https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6c6f106042b3d9773adbbb7e7c6b2f9c.pdf 5cafba13221190c5245d0a1bcd3f1351 PDF Text Text ��,- - .... J) (/ 7 ���THE A N G E L u s EAST HIGH SCHOOL Denver, Colorado Volume XLII Nineteen- Sixty ��THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES at East and all are an integral part of the school as a whole. Each student looks at these activities from a different viewpoint, or perspective. In order for a yearbook to give a complete and comprehensive view of student life, it must have a theme which will cover all the different facets of the school. Accordingly, the theme of the 1960 Angelus is PERSPECTIVE. Through this theme, the yearbook is directed toward portraying the activities of the year as viewed by each individual student. ���... very student must have some ideal or goal toward which he climbs. This goal must be a noble one, full of virute, strength, and truth. It must have many different perspectives designed for every phase of the student's life. These perspectives or ideals are best found in the East hrglv Tower of Strength. It is to the ennobling ideals r-ontGmed in this code that the 1960 Angelus 1:;, dedicated. Courage, "" courtesy, l..Ompetence, and character surely represent culture, the different perspectives present in a fruitful life. �Table of Contents CURRICULUM-FACULTY Adm in istrat ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Office and Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 ROTC ........................................... 38 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ............................... 88 SPORTS Fall Sports ................................... . 106 Wmter Sports ................................. 114 Spring Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 CLUBS Outstanding Club Members ......... . .......... . . 134 ALBUM Sophomores . . . . . .. .. .... . ... . ................ . 172 Juniors ........... . ......... . .. . . . .......... . 188 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 STUDENT-FACULTY INDEX ... . .. ... ...... . ...... . . . 252 ���- Past, present, and future- they are related and given meaning by knowledge of each other. Imparting this knowledge to the students is the function of the cu rricu Ium-facu Ity. Teachers- lecturing before a sea of blank eyes, grodmg paper after paper after paper, potroling the halls and grounds, sponsoring clubs and other activities, and counseling sophomores. Curriculum- from the AS course to theM; from moth analysis to business moth- something for every combination of interest and obi Iity. These two forces- curriculum and faculty- interpreting the post, explaining the present and shaping the future, ploy on integral port in the formation of a student's perspective of his world. �Mr. Sam Waldman, in his fourth ond final yeor os principol of Eost high school, hos shown excellent leadership and guidance to parents, foculty members and students. He hos worked closely with his fellow administrators in providing the school with its many privileges and opportunities. 12 �Jock C. B ord$h or Mary C. Moore Oscar Marinoff Assostont Pronocpol Dean Coordonotor Phdop G Serafini Doris ·w. Vinyard George L Jensen Assostont Pron cpol Dean Coordono or Extended Session Now an Second Year at East With East m its second year of e tended session, the administrative staff has become more important than ever. Mr. Sam Waldman, in his fourth year as principal of East high school, has provided e cellent leadership and guidance to faculty members and students Serving together, Mr. Jock Beordsheor and Mr. Philip Serafini held the posttion of assistant principal. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs Doris Vinyard worked together as deans, and through them, girls received di cipline and guidance. Mr. George Jen en and Mr. 0 car Morin~ff shored the positi n of co-ordinator. They aided teachers in ch ing t eir cia pr nroom matenals and their mea arran ith repr leges through· ut the noti n Although Eo t ha b chedul , the admina trot• keep the sch I unit d 3 �The office telephone rings many times each day, Mrs. Mary Rider answers one of the many calls . Anne Louise Anderson L1brary Clerk Sonja L. Ek Off1ce Clerk Alwyn Evans Secretary Vivian Hastings Library Clerk Marilyn Jester Office Clerk Rosemarie Larsen Off1ce Clerk Jennie Morr Off1ce Treasurer Martha Osterlund Off1ce Clerk Mary E. Rider Office Clerk Beverly Steiner Office Clerk 14 Office Directs School The main office controls much of the activity of the school. Each day, excuses are issued to those students who have been absent from school, who need to be excused from school, or who have been truant from one or more classes . The office keeps a circular file in which contains each student's grades from the beginning of his elementary school days . This file also keeps a record of test scores, achievements, aptitudes, and attitudes of each student. This information is available to prospective colleges and employers. The office also publishes a daily bulletin that keeps faculty and students posted concerning forthcoming activities, college news, and important announcements. �The circuler file provides current newspaper articles for students. Carol Kronsberg receives assistance from one of the librarians. Hazel W . Clark Librarian Barbaro Gillett Lobrartan Myrna Schmidt Lobrorian Gloria Votne Librarian Library Helps Students The library facilities are open to all students at any time during the school day. The librarians are willing to help any student if he will ask for assistance. There are many excellent resoL.trces with over 20,000 books and l 00 magazine subscriptions . The library has vari'ous encyclopedias that contain much of the material necessary to accommodate the students. There is a continual flow of new books to satisfy the students' needs . Students may enter the library at the beginning of each period, and must remain until the end of the period. Study hall students are permitted to use the facilities of the library during their study perioa, and all students may use the library either before or after school. With very few exceptions, the library is open from 7:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . 15 �In his Basic Math 4 class, Mr. Edward Morris gives help to any students who need it. Vaughan Aondohl General Moth Elsa Berger Geometry Donald F Bronwell Geometry Myron J. Craig Mathematic$ 16 �Floyd L. Downs, Jr. Mothemotocs Bruce Ewer Students Look Ahead To Future Uses of Math The Mathematics department at East strives to provide courses for students of all abilities and interests . Math teachers seek to arouse in each student awareness of the value of mathematics in life. In advanced classes concerned with the higher forms of mathematics, the basic relationships of math to other sciences and branches of knowledge is stressed and developed. Courses such as trigonometry, Geometry, algebra and Mathematics analysis provide training in reasoning and in perception of spatial and numerical relationships . In arithmetic and general and basic mathematics classes students learn fundamental processes and skills which are essential to all people in modern society. Most students at East recognize the importance of mathematics and take the courses which best fit their own requirements . Oriv r Educot oon W•lhom H. Kruse Mothcmotocs Edward H. Morris Algebra Alex Peralta Alg bra Chester H. Phelps Algebra Edwin Randall Mathemotocs Gerold Smith Mothematocs Paul J. Vaughn Trogonometry Wendell I. Wolf Mathematics Trigonometry, taught by Mr. Wendell I. Wolf, Is offered to the advanced Moth student at East. �Elsie Anderson Eng lish Louie W . Attebery Eng hsh Dudley Clinton Enos Eng 11sh Wayne Fox Speech Judy Frulond Eng lish Mary Gentile Eng losh Thelma Hill Eng losh Andrea Jelstrup Eng losh Rolph Johnson English usage is enlarged upon in Mr. Dudley C. Enos's English 6x class . English 6x is a course designed for advanced students. Accelerated Scholastic Eng lo sh L. Will iam Koerber Program Continued Here Englosh Teaching students the grammar and usage of the English language and paving the way toward enjoyment of good literature ore a few of the functions of the English faculty. Advanced, regular and modified courses ore offered for the purpose of meeting all the needs and tnterests of students. In the advanced classes, the student receives additional training and preparation for skillful use and understanding of English. Examples of these courses ore English A classes. Still more advanced ore English AS courses. Entry into these specially designed courses requires knowledge and understanding of the fundamentals of English. Simplified versions of the "regular" English courses ore offered to those students who are less prepared and who do not intend to go as far in the study of English. 18 �Genevieve Kreiner English Kathleen lee English Milton Lindblom Englsh Marion Matheson English Robert McDowell English Carolyn Nelson Engl1sh Marion Powell English John T. Reeves Engl1sh peech classes give !.tudents the opportunity to express their thoughts before each oth r. Mrs. Genevieve C. Kreiner's Robert Rothstein Journol1sm Eugene Schaefer V1suol Aids Imogene Springer Engl1sh Nell Williams English Barbaro Wilson English Alice Wolter English John A. Zumwinkel English 19 �What! Beatniks at East? Not real ones. These students ore port of Mr Burkey's Sociology class, which hod a Beatnik party this year. Richard M . Burkey SOCIOlogy Mary Croft G"ls' Social Problems Eleanor C. Flotow History Alice C. Koons American History lawrence Knolle Spec:ial Counsel Michael Mohonchok Western H1story George Mansfield H1story Morvin l . Meyers Spec:ial Education Fred D. Schneider Modern European History Wayne Shonk Psychology 20 Appreciation of Heritage Gained an Social Studies Looking bock into the post, students gain the appreciation and understanding of their heritage which will help them to become the useful citizens of tomorrow. The student enlarges his knowledge of post peoples and civilizations by discussing events and their causes. More than two hundred years are covered in the three semesters of American history which ore required for graduation. In this time, students ore given insight into political, social and economical events in America's history. The influences and contributions of other peoples ore studied in ancient, medieval and modern European history. Psychology and sociology ore offered to those juniors and seniors who ore interested in examining the functions and powers of the mind or the behavior of the individual in the group. �Price Smith History Marjorie F. Stevenson H1story Rocheol M. Toul History William 0 . Walker Amencon H1story Mary Weed History Gordon E. White Psychology Roger Williams H1story A W. Wilson United Stotes History How did the second French Republic come into being and what was its main objective? This is the type of question that is posed doily in Mr. Schneider's modern European history class. �Helen L. Arnold French Elizabeth L. Craven Evaluation Lowerence Garrett Language Courses Offer Appreciation of Others French Mary N. Gerner Spanish Lyle W . Holley Latin Kathryn Lace French John B. Motties Spanish Robert J. McConnell Spanish Elizabeth W. Munsell Spanish One of the most important phases of col lege preparation at East High is the language program. East offers many other courses to satisfy college entrance requirements, but d-ie language program seems to have been established especially for the college-bound stu dent. Five longuages German, Russian, French, Latin and Spanish - are offered, and most students elect to take at least two years of a language. However, some students continue with a language for three years or sometimes begin another. Probably the most important result of taking a foreign language is the understand ing and knowledge of other peoples and their customs that are acquired . This understand ing, which is becoming more and more im portant, is gained by actual participation in foreign games, eating foreign food and observing other holidays and festivals . Blanche C. Pigott French Bette Royce Spanish Margaret M. Smith Latin Benton Spencer Latin Sylvia Sword French Don Taylor Russi on This year Mrs. Arnold's French VIII class hod a dinner and prepared many of the foreign foods themselves. 22 �Dictation is on important port in learning to distinguish sounds. In Miss Lace's French IV class, this is a frequent occurr nee. �Robert W. Bronnberg Phys cs John W. Brennan Biology Herold Rex Croig Biology Morris Hoffman Physics Jock M. Mcintosh Chemistry Marcello C. McNertney Biology Kenneth Mills Biology Clarence Mullenix Chemistry Loren E. Smith Biology M.D. Spurlin Biology J. HowordWilliomson Chemostry Dominic A. Zarlengo Physics Here Biology students see the world of neurons end synopses unraveled for them In o film. Films help students becouse things which ore seen ore remembered more eosily. �Two or three days a week in the laboratory help students to understand nature through experimentation . Students' Curiosity Is Stimulated by Science In every adolescent there is a streak of curiosity A student often finds outlets for his curiosity in the study of science. Science is a field which probes into every phase of nature. It is a study which demands intellectual alertness and an understanding of basic principles The usual sequence of courses includes biology, physics and chemistry, but courses in radio, geology, astronomy and aeronautics ore offered. The three major science classes at East deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves the way it does . Students discover a whole new world of nature in biology. The wonders of plant growth and reproduction are unfolded, and microscopes are used to examine the infinitesimal parts of stems and leaves Most classes, at one time or another, dissect a frog and, if correctly done, it promotes a better understanding of the organs of the human body and their functions . Physics is a science which deals with the physical properties of matter and forms of energy Students learn about the wonders of light and sound, why we see color and what happens when a radio is turned on. Chemistry treats the basic subject of the composition of matter and non-physical changes in matter. Much of the students' understanding is gained through individual experimentation in the laboratory Students learn the answers to many common "mysteries" such as what happens when wood burns, why a cake rises and the principles of bleaching. Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio ore offered to supplement the regular science program for students who are interested in these more specialized fields. These are one semester courses and ore considered to be nonlaboratory classes. 25 �Small symbols mean many things in the Stenography classes. Mr. Robert Oursler's Stenography II class reviews some of these. Merlin M. Arbogast Bookkeep1ng Dorothea Browning Typ1ng Jean Cook Stenography Charles F. Croley Program Supervision Ruth E. Eggleston Busoness Education K. Faye Gould General Business Robert W. Kennedy Occupational Adjustment Serv1ce Loretto M. Miller Stenography Robert Oursler Stenography Norma Purvis Guidance and Opportunity Offered Through Business Business education is designed to prepare students for careers in business. When these students are ready to accept the responsibilities of a job, .they find their business training at East high school invaluable. Such courses as typing, business arithmetic, business law, stenography, and bookkeeping are valuable to students who plan a business major in college . Each year a senior who has excelled in business education is honored with the Louise Stellar Steinburg award given to this outstanding senior by the business department. Some awards are also given to students who are particularly outstanding in spelling and typing . Students in advanced typing classes aid the school by doing jobs for the office, and some students are of help by operating the business machines in the programming office. 26 Bookkeep1ng Edna A. Rhen Typing John W . Smyth Typing Creta L. Sproul Typing �Alice Gaston Home Econom1cs Rosetta New Home Econom1cs Hazel Spangenberg Home Economics Margaret Hedenskog demonstrates her ability as she works on her prOJeCt in Mrs. Rosetta New's Senior and Creative Clothin( class. The boys foods class has become popular with many sen10r boys. Students Enjoy Home Ec Generally, the purpose of the home economics courses is to prepare girls for homemaking careers. All of these courses have been designed to increase the interest of girls towards home management. The foods classes teach students to take pride in planning, selecting, preparing and serving well-balanced meals. Both boys and girls may partake in these courses. A Boys' Foods class is offered to senior boys who have the desire to learn basic food fundamentals. Clothing classes are offered to girls who wish to learn basic clothing principles. Senior girls who have not had the opportunity to take clothing in their sophomore or junior years may enroll in a special class for them. 27 �Art Students Develop Creativity and Talent The art deportment of East High school offers a variety of courses to students who feel the desire to express themselves through their originality and creativity. Courses such as drawing and pointing, fashion drawing, commercial art, ceramics and creative art ore available to students. Many students enter their works in com petition including the Notional Scholastic Art contest. East has many winners each year. An art service class is designed by the art deportment to help with stage sets and scenery. During a ceramics class, Mrs. Jean Hashman assists Pot Needham with her cut gloss project. Hermon A. Cosogrondo Draw•no and Paont1ng Jean Hashman Ceram•cs Edith C. Niblo Commercial Art 28 Larry Beck expresses his artistic ability as he. does his project for Commercial art. �With the help of Mr. Raymond Maley, Louis Martinez is completing his Crofts assignment. Merrill E. Adams lndustrool Arts Useful Skills Developed In Industrial Arts The Industrial arts department of East high school is divided into four groups. These are: metalcraft, woodwork, crafts and mechanical drawing . Within these groups boys learn to use tools and to acquire manual skills that will be useful in later years. Projects ranging from small leather works to large cabinets are on display in the main hall periodically. Mechanical drawing may be selected by students who plan to be architects, engineers or contractors. This course stresses the importance of accuracy and neatness in the drawing of complicated parts and machinery. Arthur M. Bragg Stagecraft Don Forster lndustrool Arts Roy Maley lndustrool Arts Adolph H. Panek Industrial Arts Grant V . Wickard Woodworking 29 �of the girls from Mrs. Dunkin's Modern dance class ,ho wn working on a dance which was presented at an •n•,~•><rnnly. Jean Aschbacher Physical Educatoon Gregg Brownmg Physical Education Elbert Chapman Physical Education Paul Coleman Jr. Physocal Educotoon John J DiTolla Physical Educotoon Mae Dunkin Modern Donee Juanita Glenn Physical Educatoon Lucille J . llgaudas Health Patricia F. Nutter Physocal Education Henrietta Schworzler Health Servoce William Weimar Physical Education �Physical Excercise Offers Fun and Relaxation Often, because of the fast pace of present day living and the emphasis on school work, students become bogged-down and find it difficult to make time for physical exercise. Another problem may be the lack of facilities . The physical education department tries to fulfill these needs by requiring one year of physical education and one semester of health. The health courses last eighteen weeks and include a study of the human body, a course in first aid and suggestions on good grooming . As a substitute for regular gym classes, a boy make take ROTC, which will substitute drilling and marching for basketball and baseball . For boys with gymnastic skill and interest, apparatus gym is offered. The trampoline, rings, parallel bars, mats and side horses are available to the boys during their gym period. In their gym classes, boys and girls improve their co-ordination and agility while learning new games and developing initiative . In addition to the basic skills of golf, basketball, volleyball, tennis and other sports, girls are taught ballroom dancing. In both boys and girls gym classes, teams are often formed, and compete in tournaments. Having completed the required year of physical education, girls may go on with modern dance and boys may go on with apparatus gym. It takes a great deal of concentration and skill to win a gymnastic meet, and performances like this helped East to win again this year. �The vocal music groups singing together bring enjoyment to the students during the Christmas Assembly. Violette G. McCarthy Vocal Music Marion Podboy Vocal Music Music 32 �Many and Varied Musical Opportunities Available East's Music Deportment offers the opportunity for students to take part and receive training in many types of musical expression . There are two categories : choral music and instrumental music. Students with talent and experience in vocal music may belong to the Concert choir, directed by Mrs . Violette G. McCarthy, or the Girls' ensemble, directed by Mrs . Marion Podboy. Other choral groups are the Mixed chorus, the Girls' chorus and the Girl's choir. These groups together presented several assemblies to the East student body. Instrumental music groups, directed by Mr. Roland Roberts, include the bands and the orchestras . There ore four different bands : Concert band, Marching band, Brass and Percussion band and the Woodwind band. The three Orchestras at East ore the Concert orchestra, the String orchestra and the Show orchestra . In both choral and instrumental music, students have the opportunity to explore and develop their talents and to take port in providing many musical programs throughout the year. The Conce rt Band members practice dil gent y for future performances. �Enforcing the school rule that no students be allowed to wonder in the halls while classes ore In session is Mrs. A lice Koons. 34 While examining on antique car, teach rs who patrol the outside grounds converse w1th students. �Although few seniors hove o~igned lunch periods, the lunchroom is still a popular place for students to talk w ith th ir fnend s. Faculty Duties Extend Beyond the Classrooms Generally, most students acquire the mis taken idea that a teacher's work .ends in the classroom . Teachers participate in extra activ ities which are as time consuming as teaching and equally as important. Club sponsorship is one duty which is voluntary. Without these sponsors many of the extra -curricular activities of the students would not be possible. Their duties include being present at all meetings and accompanying students on all club excursions . The privilege of presiding as ''honored guests" at school dances, is bestowed upon other fortunate members . This entitles them to have their names in print on the bid, to free dancing or to sit patiently for the duration of the dance . Listed above are only a few of the faculty duties which extend beyond the classroom . There are more, many of which the students take for granted . ���ROTC HONORARY CADETS: bock row, left to right: Mo1or Jono NewhOQen, Mo1or lr ne Hoshtmoto, Copt. Sue Rob rts, Copt Kathy Thompson, Copt Sandt Gerst, Copt Joan Von Bergen , MaJor Joan Schmtdt, Copt. Barbaro Garnett, Copt. Bann•e Froedroch, Proncopol Sam Waldman. Front row, left to right : Mo1or Georgtana Pohl, Lt Col. Nancy Bowers, MaJor Barbaro Madogon . ROTC Honorary Cadets Presented at Reception This year's honorary cadets were installed at the R.O.T.C. annual fall reception, held on October 6 . Six new cadets were selected last spnng by the faculty and the R.O T.C. officers. This year's commander and Lieutenant Colonel is Nancy Bowers. Six girls who served last year were promoted to Major. The honorary cadets greatly aid in taking care of much of the R.O.T .C. secretarial work. They spend several hours a week at this job. Enjoy ing refreshments at the farewell reception ore Sgt. Robertus, Mr. Waldman and the Honorary Cadets. 38 �Lt. Col. Lowell Hinmon Rcg1mcntol Stoff S-3 Lt. Col . Donald Ament Mojor George Hollis Mojor Tom Hinshow Battalion Executive Off 1ccr Battalion S-3 Battalion S-2 Sergeant H. Robertus Will Stay at East High Sergeant Robertus has been on R.O.T.C. instructor at East for the lost four years. Early in November it appeared that the Sergeant was going to be transferred to South high, beginning Monday, November 8. A farewell party, to be held November 6, was arranged in his honor by the R.O.T.C. Honorary cadets . All who heard the November 5 bulletin knew of East's impending loss. Late Thursday evening, November 5, it was confirmed that Sergeant Robertus was to remain at East. Thus, due to this sudden change of orders, the farewell party become a "glad you're staying" party. Coptoin Bruce Lewis Bottol1on S-1 Coptoin Cris Bisgord Battalion 5·4 �DRILL TEAM. Background, left to right: Lt Col . Willoom MocMollon, Mo1or Thomas Hon$how, 1st Sot Rob rt Knopp, Lt. Col Low II Honmon, Mo1or George Hollos, PFC Morvon Wolcs, 1st Sgt. Chorlcs Mattson, 1st Sgt. Donold Gobson . East High Drill Tearn Competes an City Meet The East high drill team has been training extensively for spring competition . Last year they won the city championship and they ore planning to repeat that performance this year. The drill team practiced several new drill formations and by spring they knew eight different routines. Each routine contains several sequences . There are many combinations of sequences which exemplify the ability of the team. They have demonstrated this ability in school assemblies, PTA meetings and in city and state-wide competition. The first team practiced three times a week during first semester, and every school day during second semester. The members of the first team ore : Lt Col William MacMillan, M / Sgt. Don Gibson, l st Sgt. Charles Mattson, PFC Morvin Wiles, Maj . George Hollis, M / Sgt. Ronald Blatherwick, Capt. Thomas Hinshaw, l st Sgt. Bob Knapp, Lt. Col. Lowell Hinman. Shown clean ing rifles ore two R.O.T.C. cadets. This duty is necessary to keep t he rifles in the best of condition. �Marksmen Participate In lnterschool Meets The East High Rifle team participated in several matches this year. One of the main matches was the Fifth Army meet. The Fifth Army consists of teams from 13 states in the North Central part of the United States. All the teams in this area qualify at their own schools, and the teams ranking in the upper third of all these schools are entitled to compete in the National meet. In the spring the National Rifle Association matches were held. These matches consisted of intra-state rifle and pistol competition. They were held at Manual high school. The other matches in which the team participated were the William Randolph Hearst Memorial Trophy match, the Junior Sectional tournament and the National Interscholastic match. The team members were: George Hollis, Valdis Zebauers, Lowell Hinman, Dave Edwards, Wayne Stiefvater and Bob Ford. Shown dismounting rifles are, left to right: Valdis Zebauers, Bob Davenport, Wayne Stiefvater, Mark Mitrius. RIFLE TEAM. Front row, left to right: Fran Stapleton, George Holl1s, Lowell H•n· man . Back row, left to right: Vald•s Zebaucrs, M/ Sgt. Walter Ramsay, R1fle Team Coach, Jam s Herndon, Dave Edwards. �H nry Robertus, Jr. Moster Scrg ant Commandant of Cod ts East Color Guard T earn Salutes American Flag The members of the R.O.T .C. color guard team raise and lower the flag at East high . This duty is performed on a weekly rotation basis. In addition to this ceremony, the color guo rd performs at functions such as PTA meetings, assemblies, athletic events and instruction periods at neighboring elementary and junior high schools. The members of the color guard hold meetings two times a week before school. These meetings are held for drill and business purposes . This year's color guard commander is Captain Mitchell Wilkowski . The assistant commander is Mj Sgt. Don Gibson . Raising the flag ore members of the color guard, left to right : M Sgt Don Gibson, Copt. Mitchell Wilkowski, 1st Sgt. Charles Mattson, 1st Sgt . Robert Knopp. �Wolter D. Ramsay Moster Sergeant Wilham P. Sm1th Moster S rg ant In tructor Instructor Cadet Officers Assist an Operating Battalion The Battalion staff is split into four parts . S- 1 does the "paper work," such as posting attendance and grades. An S-1 officer also serves as an adjutant for battalion parades . An adjutant forms the battalion in a line on the band, and transmits orders from the battle group commander to the troops. S-2, intelligence, is in charge of merits and demerits. Principol stoff oul to nts or , fro nt row, lef t to rig ht : lst Lt. B1ll Anson, Ass' t S-4, 2nd Lt. Jomes Bryant, Ass't S-3, 2nd Lt Mohlon Tucker, Ass't S-1; 2nd Lt. Dick Scudder, P.I.O.; lst Lt Dorryle lnselmon, Ass' t S-2. Second row, left t o right : M/Sg t. Robert Knopp, Sgt MaJor; M/Sg t . Don G1bson, Personnel Sgt.; M/Sg t. John Thompson, Operot1ons Sgt., M/Sgt. Barry Hoffman, NCO. Ass' t S-4; M/Sg t . James Herndon , N.C.O. Ass' t 5-2 Absent o re: 2nd Lt Tom Lemon, Range Off•cer, 2nd Lt. Stan lrw1n, SKJnol Officer. S-3 is the head of plans and training, which include inspections and training schedules. The S-3 officer also checks the use and condition of training aids and equipment, including weapons . S-4, logistics and supplies, keeps track of all supplies . S-4 officers ore in charge of the issuance of equipment and maintenance of records. �HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, Se n ior Plotoon . Foreground : Platoon lead r Wolhom E MocMol on, Lt Col Fro nt row, le ft to roght: SFC T rry O'Rourke, I st Lt Gerold Ho 0 , 2nd Lt Robert K t I 2nd Lt Wolloom Hurt, 2nd Lt Donald McLemor , Copt John Metz, Copt Fronk Stop! ton S cond row : M Sgt Wo 0 oom Harp r, .Znd Lt James Bryant, Lt Col Lowell Honmon, 2nd Lt Marshall Dovodson, M Sgt Kenneth Adams, Copt Gene Wol owsko, I st Lt Hermon Sch ochtong Th ird row : SFC James Thompson, • st Lt Rochord Smoth, 2nd Lt Paul Hartz man, M Sgt John Culbertson, Lt Col Donald Am nt, I st Sgt Alfred Motchell, lst Lt Boll Anson. G COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON . Front row, left to roght : PFC Charles Volcntone Pvt Scott Wolson, Pvt Reonnoe Whort, Pvt Alfred Harrell, Pvt Dovod Murray, Pvt John Coronado. Second row : Pvt Tom Goum~!r, Pvt Lorry Bloomquost, Pvt Barry Greenwald, Pvt. Don Brumback, Pvt. Lorry Green, Pvt. Bruce Redone Thord row : PFC Woller Rosch, PFC Rochard LaFortune, Pvt James G. Powell, Pvt Davod Marshal, Pvt Kenneth Arthur, Pvt St phcn Vorbock H COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON Front row, left to right : PFC James Boyl, Pvt. Terry Treber, Pvt Keoth Suo Pvt Moke Sadlevor , PFC Morv1n Woles, Pvt Boll Turnbull, Pvt. Henry Sandoval Second row : PFC ---k Noss, PFC Bob Hollowell, PFC Wall Taylor, Pvt. Don Varner, Pvt. Boll Sotelo, Pvt . Rock Nelson, Pvt Dove Bulterfoeld. Third row: Pvt Roy Sweet, Pvt Dwoght Woods, PFC Ston Anderson, Pvt John Carlson, PFC Joe Webber, Pvt Jerry Crawford. 44 �HEADQUARTERS COMPANY. JUNIOR PLATOON . Front row, le ft to right : SFC Juhan Herndon, M/Sgt. Jam s Drehl , SFC Davod Jonas, SFC Mocha I Ro se, SFC Ray Stewart, M/Sgt Donald Gobson, M Sgt Ronald Bath rwocl< Second row : Sgt Neely Morros, SFC Aaron Ho' SFC James Bull r, Sgt Woll1om Prentoce, SFC Sh pard Reod, Pvt. Vernon Steger, SFC Stephen VI looms Th ird row : Sgt. James Kerns, SFC Edward Bolter Sgt Joe Southern, SFC Donald Sherman, Pvt Charles Seiher, SFC Russell Wollam, SFC Keoth Fox. ' G COMPANY. SEOND PLATOON . Front row, left to right : Pvt. Galdwon Smoth, Pvt Davod Crocker, PFC Mark Col , Pvt. Moke Nottage, Pvt. Fred Douglas, Pvt John Stuckey Second row : PFC Karl Bradford, Pvt. Daryl Sompson, Pvt. Ronald Dalrymple, Pvt Kenoselo Molooo, PFC Bob Joosten, Pvt. Paul Toth. Third row : Pvt Murray Gclt, Pvt John Benedoct, Pvt James C Crabtre , Pvt Chros Curtos, Pvt. Bruce Spence, Pvt George McCoy, Pvt. Paul Weomer. H COMPANY. SECOND PLATOON . Front row, left to right : PFC Steve Jones, Pvl Eddoe Farnswort h , Pvt. B C"•·e• Pvl Don. 1 H sler, Pvt. Stephen Work, Pvt Ronald Young r, SFC Carey Leu. Second row : Pvt. J '{ Coolole, Pvt G··ne Goldhammer, Pvt Rob rt Peterson, Pvt Jesse McDonald, Pvt. G orge Batt, Pvt. Geoff Rochards, PFC Steve Yasuzawa. Third row : Pvt Melvon Maul, PFC Ronald Robonson, Pvt. Fred Sobell, Pvt Melhs Dyson, Pvt. John Cummongs, PFC Jom Chopman, Pvt. Dol Frank. 45 �6 ���Experience is a v1tal factor in attaining a balanced and accurate perspective of your environment. The activities program adds to this experience, supplementing the knowledge received in the classroom and in the home. An opportunity to work together with friends, to learn through expenence, and to relieve that insatiable restlessness which is a common trait among high school students are among the benefits of participation. Whether your interest be student government (planning the Sweetheart dance and Howdy day), or assemblies (displaying your talents in the All School show or in a concert choir performance) 1 or Red and White day (long hours spent the night before in finishing your c Iass f Ioat) 1 the activities program, in supplementing academics, adds a new facet to one's view of life as it is now and will be in the years to come. �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR 1Oth Grode PTA Seraph Donee Fall Sports Donee 11th Grode P T.A. Senior Fall Donee Drama Club Ploy Howdy Day Bock to School Night Junior Prom College Counseling Christmas Program Mid-Winter Concert Sophomore Party Sweetheart Dance Father- Daughter Supper Honorary Parents Game All School Show P.T.A. Fashion Show Sports Recognition Dinner Council Capers Sen1or Prom Vocal Concert P.T.A . Installations Instrumentol Concert Red & Wh1te Day September 30 October 3 October 17 October 28 November 7 November 13 November 17 November 18 December 5 December 9 December 21 January 19 February 5 February 1 3 February 19 February 19 March 3 & 5 March 17, 18, & 19 March 23 April 7 & 8 Apnl 23 April 26 May 4 Moy 5 Moy 13 �Marla Bullock, head girl, addresses the Delegate assembly during a fourth hour meeting . Delegate assembly member, Esther Springer, sells Angelus coupons in Mrs. Edith Niblo's ninth hour ort class. Students Voice Views In Delegate Assembly Students desiring to toke port in student government may do so through their participation in the Delegate Assembly. From each room, in the third and ninth period, a delegate is elected to represent that class. These representatives carry the opinions and suggestions of the students to the Assembly. Delegates give reports to the classes after each meeting to keep the student body informed of their activities. Si members of the Delegate Assembly are elected each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council which informs Mr. Waldman of student opinion on all important issues. �JIM 52 ad oy �53 �During a regular third hour meeting, the Student counc1l members discuss plans for the Sweetheart donee. At their fint meeting, members of Principal's Advisory council discuss plans for orgomzing Washington H1gh school's student government. 54 �Student Government Groups Guide and Advise Howdy day, the Sweetheart dance, Red and White day- none of these events could exist without the planning of the Student council. In addition to planning these events, the council takes care of bulletin boards, elections, Christmas decorations, the All-School show, Council Capers, many assemblies and the presentation of the Code of Conduct. Most of these projects are done in committees. After every major project members evaluate what has been done. This helps them to learn by experience. Five of the council members, the three class presidents, the head girl and head boy attend All-City Student council. Each year the head girl and head boy, the Student council members design o poster for Council Capers. senior class president and two members of the senior student council are sent to leadership camp as East's representatives. Every day the Student council meets for one period under the guidance of Mrs. Violette McCarthy and with the leadership of the head girl, Marla Bullock, and the head boy, Jim Riesberg . The council consists of the head boy and girl, the class officers, eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and Angelus and Spotlight representatives. Another important group is the Principal's Advisory council which is chosen each semester. This group discusses school problems with Mr. Waldman. �In the Angelus office, staff members work at the various tasks which or-e involved in the production of the yearbook. Angelus Combines Organization and Creativity According to the Angelus Creed, the best Angelus will be the one produced by the staff which is the perfect blend of creativity and organization . Each year the Angelus staff strives to reach excellence through a proper balance of these two factors . Every member of the staff has specific responsibilities to fulfill . Each person is placed in a position according to his skills, which may lie in the field of art, photography, writing or management. The staff is organized into sections and editorial and management positions. The ma jority of the staff is composed of the section editors and their assistants . Every page in the book is assigned to some person who is respon- 56 sible for its completion . The photographers toke, develop and print all the pictures. The editorial staff checks material , chooses the type of print and paper to be used, and advises other members of the staff. The photo coordinator handles and organizes the many pictures which ore token . The job of the Business Manager is to toke core of the sole of the Book and Angelus finances . Most of the people in the top positions hove assistants who help them and learn their jobs so that graduating members con be replaced by experienced people. Each port of the Angelus is checked and re-checked until the completed book is ready to present to the student body. �Format Editor Terry Rosen and spon- Editor Bill Schmidt ond ProductiOft Editor Barry Hirschfeld examine sil- sor Mr. Reeves discuss page layouts. ver prints at the printers. Photographers Lindo Howell and Rex Gromer develop a picture in the Angelus darkroom. 57 �Spotlight Provides News for Students at East Through the Spotlight, the student body of East receives information about school hap penings and outside activities . All school gatherings, social events and interesting news are reported in the four page edition of the Spotlight, which is sold every other Thursday. New staff members are chosen twice a year on the basis of skill in journalistic writing and reporting . Mr. Robert Rothstein, the sponsor of the Spotlight, helps staff members develop new ideas and techniques. 58 The staff devotes much time and effort to the paper, but their work has not been in vain . In the post years the Spotlight has been awarded highest honors by the Columbia Scholastic Press association and the Notional Scholastic Press association. These two organizations analyze different aspects of the paper, such as copy and content. The Bud Ernest Award is presented at the end of the year to the senior staff member who has contributed most to the paper. �Discussing a piece af copy for the Spotlight ore the "top five" staff members. Spotlight staff members examine the first paper off the press. While selling the Spotlight in the hall, several members of the staff discu s and evaluate the latest edition 59 �White Jackets wotch the action from their reserved section during the second East-South game. White Jackets watch players with anxiety ot the decisive State Semifinal football game against Greeley. 60 �White Jackets Pep Club Promotes School Spirit The typical member of the White Jackets Pep club exemplifies many of the characteristics of the' ideal East angel, for she has been chosen for her character, good academic record and other outstanding traits. The primary aims of th1s organ1zation are to promote school spirit and to serve the school and community. At every sports event or pep assembly White Jackets encourage enthusiasm in others with their pep and school spirit. They serve the school and community by ushering at school programs, sponsoring the annual father-daughter dinner, marching in parades and by having an annual Christmas project This year's project was at the Gilpin Street Nursing Home for Women . White Jackets meet every day during the first semester in a regular gym class During the second semester they meet every Friday afternoon . This year the club has operated under the leadership of president Ricky Bush and the sponsorship of Miss Lucille llgaudas. White Jackets trim a Christmas tree at the Gilpin Street Nursing Home for Women as port of their annual holiday service project. 61 �During their annual teo in the library Seraph Sisters entertain members of the foculty. Orphans at Colorado State Home watch intently as the Seraphs perform thetr ktt Seraph Sisters Welcome New Students to East Sponsonng the first dance of the year, welcoming sophomore girls and making clothes for needy infants are among the services performed this year by the Seraph Sisters, a service organization for senior girls Led by their sponsor, Mrs. Mary C Moore, the Seraphs devote one period a day in service to the school. Some of the services are: filing in the Occupational Adjustment Service office and in the girl's social room and helping out in the office Officers of the club are Connie Nicks, president, Irene Hashimoto, vice president; Virginia Barr, attendance secretary; Sue Stone, recording secretary; and Connie McKenna, treasurer. 62 �Cheerleaders Support Athletic Functions Cheerleaders play an essential part in promoting school spirit among sports-minded Angels. Vigorous cheering led by this group gives encouragement to the players and provides an outlet for the heightened emotions of the spectators. These seven, clad in red and white, are symbols of the school spirit of East. Leading the cheerleaders at all athletic functions this year was Barbi Toneman, head cheerleader. Cheerleaders anxiously watching the progress of the East-West game, are shown reflected In water resulting from recent snows. �This year's cheerleaders ore, left to right: Jim Daniels, Gretchen Diner, Suzi Bonsib, Borbi Tonemon, Sharon Demong, Pot Gaul, and Tad Brown . Pausing between cheers to catch their breath, cheerleaders watch the action in the first East-South basketball game. ��The Girl's chorus sings during the Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy. Mrs. Violet McCarthy d.rccts her mrxcd chorus doss en a rehearsal for therr next concert. Music with a beat - the percussion section of the orchtro furnishes the rhythm. - �Under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, the Marching bond ploys ot o football game . Music Groups Contribute to School Activities Music influences many school activities. Music's rhythm and mood can mold emotions. A rousing march or song played by the band at football games can impart a feeling of enthusiasm to the audience as well as to the players. Songs of the choruses can sooth or inspire. Music gives an opportunity for self-expression to both the musician and the listener. The music groups frequently contribute their time and talent to entertain the student body. In the annual Christmas program, the members of the Mixed chorus, Girls' ensemble, Concert choir and Concert orchestra presented holiday carols from many parts of the world. The Concert choir also sang in the assembly presenting East's Code of Conduct. Concert bond and Concert orchestra presented musical programs in two assemblies and at an evenmg performance. The Concert choir and the Girls' ensemble give many performances outside of the school, especially during the holiday season. The several bands and orchestras at East are the Concert band, Marching band, Brass and Percussion band, Woodwind band, Concert orchestra, String orchestra and the Show orchestra . The Concert band and the Concert orchestra perform on the radio and for the student body. The Marching band plays at football games and in parades . The Show orchestra plays for the All School show and for Council capers . 67 �PTA Helps Co-ordinate Parents and Teachers The P.T.A. of East high and the parents of students work closely together throughout the year for the benefit of the students . The P T.A sponsors several parent-teacher meetings and an annual Back-to-School night where the parents have an opportunity to meet and talk with teachers. The Father-Daughter supper was held this year on February 19 in the East high lunchroom. Fathers and daughters met at East for supper and then proceeded to the East-Manual basketball game . The P.T.A. fashion show is presented each year for interested mothers and daughters. The models for this show were Judy Acton, Carolyn Banks, Kathryn Barnes, Virginia Barr, Lynn Beatty, Joan Bennett, Susan Bonsib, Lynn Coomer, Louise Davidson, Judy Dykes, Nancy Egan, Paula Haynes, Margie Maxson, Karen McClelland, Linda Miller, Joyce Moore, Linda Musman, Nancy Parker, Cindy Riebeth, Nancy Schorling, Judi Scott, Karen Sebold, Barbi Toneman, Nancy Vincent, Sonja Younger, John Brinkman, Chuck French, Arnold Reisman, Bill Schmidt, Rick Schrieber and Jim Birney. 68 �Mr. Roland Roberts talks with parents during the annual Bock-to-School night. Mr. Robert Rothstein discusses common school problems with parents during the PTA Bock-to-School nig ht. 69 �Stage crew members, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, prepare sets for the All School show. Fred Rothenberg and George Lawrence check the overhead lighting in preparation for on assembly. Stage Crew Important To School Functions In addition to receiving valuable training in stage crofts, the stage crew performs valuable services to the school in making possible the many assemblies, programs and donees which ore a vital port of school life. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponsor, the group makes the sets for assemblies, operates the lighting and sound, builds thrones and bandstands for donees and helps the donee decorating committees. They also make tope recordings of most assemblies and programs. They hove one period a day for class instruction, but most of their work is done before or after school. �In preparation for on assembly, Mr. Arthur Bragg gives lost minute instructions to John Lasley and George Lawrence STAGE CREW Mr. Arthur M Bragg Sponsor James Aragon Allen Bishop John Brent Michael Brescia Rob rt Cartwright Harold Calvo Herbert Coulter Barry Cox Charles Crooks Ronald Dalrymple George Earley James Gillespie John Grummel David Hampton Ronald Heath Donald Hessler Allan Holly Bill Hurt Edwin Jukolo Carl Komboro John Lasley George Lawrence Allen Modig Chuck Munger David Nicholas Samuel Raskin Charles Reid Vincent Riggs Mike Rogers John Rohrer Alan Scott Bruce Spence George Stevens Leon Stotts Ronald Trout Russell W ollam Bill W rig ht Bill Hurt, stage crew member, operates the lighting panel durmg th Drama club ploy. �Paul Fishman del ive rs his oration, "Protest Against Sentence of Death." to on attentive audience. Sharon Marks competes in the junior preliminaries of the Wolcott Contest. East Students Compete In Oratorical Contests Speech contests ore very important among the extra curricular activities at East. They provide on opportunity for participants to learn and use new techniques in delivering a speech . They also develop friendly competition among students of East. Vance Aondohl won the Woodbury Contest this year with his inspiring interpretation of "Toussaint I' Ouverture" by Phillips . Miles Gersh, Paul H. Stuart, Rex Gromer, Paul Fishman, Steve Wagner, Chuck Stern and Joel Ingelbritson were the other contestants. The Shofroth Extemporaneous Contest is held between participants from each Denver h1gh school. The representatives from East were Barbaro Madigan and Paul Tull. The Wolcott Contest tests one's ability for sight-reading . Sophomore, junior and senior girls may enter it, and two finalists from each class ore chosen. 72 �Ch eerfuln ess Anabel Terada Po ise oncy Voncent Leade rsh ip Chrosty K11kpotrock Courtesy Irene Hoshomoto Service Connoe Nocks Best All - Around Girl Marla Bullock Dependability Lourie Stuart Sense of Humor Judy Meade loyalty Nancy Bowers Friendliness Pot Bryon Sportsmanshop R1cky Bush 73 �Singing "Winter Wonderland," this group provides musical accompaniment to the "Skater's Woltz" number. Four Hundred Contribute To School Talent Show A courtroom and a pork scene were the settings for "Rhythm," the 1960 All School show. Over 400 people, including the stage crew, ushers, and actual participants, contributed to. the thirty act program which was seen by over 3000 people. Tryouts for the show began soon after Christmas, with final selection of acts being made by the faculty advisors: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Mrs. Marion Padboy, Mrs. May Dunkin, Miss Margaret Smith, and Miss Lucille llgaudas. Two dress rehearsals were held preceding the Thursday and Saturday night performances. �A n r-capacity audienu watches the Thursday night performance of the 1960 All School show. Betty Critchett, Dale Eschenberg, and Jean Mackey sing the to le of o man who lost his love in the Swiss Alps. Barbie Bowes, Claudia Curfman, Kay Karuglarich, and Linda Swaim enterto1n w1th "Hit the Rood to Dreamland." Top : Singing " Two Lost Souls," Shelley Gurion ond Lourie Stuort enterto1n ot the All School Show. Bottom : Corky Sheldon and John Brinkman sing "Joy, Joy." 75 �A sc:ene from "Blithe Spirit" is brought to life by Paul Fishman, Jeanne Rawlinson and Jeanne Miller. Gazing into the crystal boll ore Maur ine Engle ond Paul Fishman '"a scene from " Bl ithe Spirit ." Members of Drama Club Practice Dramatic Arts Each year the members of the Drama club presents to the students of East h1gh on adap tation of some famous ploy. Th1s year, under the direction of Mr. Rolph Johnson, the Drama club presented "BI1the Spirit," on amusing fantasy by Noel Coward. The cost included Marcia Holladay as Edith, Jeanne Miller as Ruth, Paul Fishman as Charles, Monty Hoyt as Dr Brodman, Elaine Case as Mrs Brodman, Maurine Engle as Madame Arcoti and Jeanne Rawlinson as Elvira. "Blithe Sp1rit" was shown Friday, November 13, in the East high auditorium . 76 �School Schedule Varied By Frequent Assemblies At East the student may gain knowledge not only from textbooks but also from the many opportunities which school activities offer. A considerable port of a student's education may include cultural and social experience. One of the sources of this experience is the variety of assemblies presented at East. Many musical assemblies have been presented by the school bands, orchestras, choruses and outside organizations including the Lowry Air Force band and the Denver Symphony orchestra . Dancing, too, has been presented by the Modern Dance classes and by dancers from Chile. Pep assemblies have offered students a chance to see friends and to show school spirit. The Student council has been responsible for several assemblies. Its presentation of the Code of Conduct was an inspiring experience for many. In the Howdy day assembly the Council reviewed several parts of school life. Assemblies ·for' the introduction of candidates for office and inauguration of officers were also given by the council . Other assemblies have presented athletic and academic awards, educational movies , and guest speakers . Our frequent assemblies have been an important port of a well-rounded school program . The "LiHiest Angel" in the Howdy doy o~sembly seems to hover in the oir os o pyromid of gymnosts begins to collopse beneoth him . During the Angelus esse ly, these girls, dressed in flapper costumes, do the Charleston os port of o skit portraying the Angelus os it would hove been in 1920. 77 �In a pe p assembly before the state semi-finals football game with Greeley, coaches B1ll Weimar and Gregg Browning demonstrate their dancing ob•l•ty. Under the direction of conductor Soul Coston, the Denver Symphony orc hestra presents "The Sorcerer's Appre ntice." The lowry Air Force band plays o rousing morc h for Eost's a ngels. �Students watch th of th movr "News Mogozine Screen" during one of the assemblies. Cheerleaders and students JOin in o che r ot one of our mony pep assemblies. 79 �down through the decorations, on sees couples dancing at the Junior Prom. Looking Dances Provide Long Remembered Evenings High school dances are an important and long remembered part of a student's experiences. A date with a new acquaintance or an evening with a "steady" makes the dances popular and anticipated events. Preparations for the dances begin several weeks before the actual event with the selection of committees for theme, bid, band, decorations, royalty and courtesy These groups perform their appropriate tasks; the culmina- 80 tion of their efforts comes the night of the dance when the couples arrive to find the decorations in place, the lights dimmed, and the band playing. The evening proceeds with dancing, talking, and the pleasure of being together. The highlight of the evening is the coronation of a queen 1 followed by a dance led by the new royalty. Many couples conclude the evening by stopping at one of the nearby restaurants. �Chaperones and parents of condidotes woit anxiously for the coronat ion ot the Sweetheart Donee . Swinging their partners, students donee to o fost number ot the Sophomore Couples dance to the music of Roland Roberts ot Autumn porty. Hoze, the Angelus-Spotlight donee. 81 �At the conclusion of the donee, as the decorations fall, students hurriedly grab for choice souvenirs of the evening. Silhouetted against reflections from a spotlight, couples pause to exchange comments during the Angelus-Spotlight donee, "Autumn Haze." 82 �\ A panorama view of the parade shows the crowds of spectators and the many floats. 83 �Linus ond Snoopy from the "Peanuts" comic strip decorate the winning senior float . Eost students wotch the parade with interest and enthusiasm. Members of the junior skit committee act in the second-place skit. �Newspaper Theme is Basis For Red and White Day The fun and competition of Red and White day centered this year around a newspaper theme: "East High Times ." "Comic Strip Caravan" was the nome of the parade which began the day's activities. The three classes competed for prizes for the best float . First place winner was the senior float which was token from "Peanuts." Second place went to the sophomore float of "Dennis the Menace." Third place was won by the junior float based on "B. C." Several other floats were entered by clubs and individuals . Second on the day's agenda was the assembly "Premier." Three skits were presented by the classes. First prize for the best skit went to the seniors, second to the juniors, and third to the sophomores. Ending the assembly was a beautiful crowning of the May Queen, Christie Kirkpatrick. After these activities many students attended the city track meet which was held in the afternoon . The fun-filled day ended with the Red and White day donee, "Patio Party." With enthusiasm and regret both floot committees dismantle their floots in the North court. 85 �MEMORIES OF A TINTED HUE ... The recollection of the dance is not anything material to grasp in the years ahead, but it is something different and distinct that each person may call his own. The planning of the event, including meetings, ideas, discussions, and, of course, the frivolous gaity of adding the last piece of tinsel to complete the decorations, help to complete the picture. The dance itself may reward the deepest and fondest remembrance. The pale blue lights, casting their shadows over many fu II skirts, add to and deepen each person's afterthought of the gala affair. And what dance is complete without the crowning of a queen to reign over her royal court for one short evening. Memories of the dance, each adding perspective to our lives. ��Foil Sports Donee Senior Foil Donee o 0 o • 0 o 0 o o Junior Prom ...• , ..• • • o o o •••• o o ••• o o 0 •••••••• 0 December 5 o o o • o o • o •••••••••••• o • February 13 o • •• 0 0 Sweetheart Donee .. o o • Senior Prom .. o o o o 0 • o November 7 o o o October 17 •• •• 0 o o o 0 •• 0 o Sophomore Party • • o 0 •••• 0 0 o o 0 o •• •• o o 0 o 0 0 • o o o •• o 0 o o o February 5 • o April 23 �B G Anqelus Queen M . RICK METCALF Anqelus Kinq Robert Young Selects Angelus King and Queen The final selection of the Angelus King and Queen was mode this year by Mr. Robert Young For the prel iminary selection, three boys and three girls were chosen by on unbiased judge. The six photographs were sent to Mr. Robert Young in Hollywood, California . He returned the pictures indicating his final choice for the 1959-60 Angelus King and Queen . 89 �Couples enjoy dancing to the music of Rolond Robert's bond Members of the Seraph Sisters decorate the Boys' gym for "Flirtation," the first donee of the yeor. Social Activities Begin With Seraph Dance East high couples began their social life this year by attending "Flirtation." The Seraph Sisters selected this as the theme for their annual dance . On the back-drop behind the band was a silhouette of an old fashioned girl and boy. Colored crepe paper was stretched from the corners of the gym to form a powder puff centerpiece made from tumbleweeds sprayed with white paint. The music was provided by Roland Robert's band . The dance plans were carried out under the direction of the Seraph sponsor, Mrs. Mary Moore. �Decorations Highlight the Senior Fall Dance "Harlequin" was the theme selected for the Senior Fall Dance. The music was by the Hilltoppers . The boys' gym was decorated with glittered geometric figures . Yellow, red and aqua crepe paper streamed across the gym with a duodecogonol centerpiece suspended from the ceiling. A Iorge harlequin greeted couples as they entered the gym. Me mbers of th e Class of '62 ore shown donc1ng at the "East Side of Heaven ." En joying th e enchantme nt of the evening, couples donee to the mus•c of the Hilltoppers. Class of '62 Attends "East Side of Heaven" "East Side of Heaven" set the theme for the Sophomore party. In keeping with the theme, crepe paper streamers of red and white covered the ce1ling and decorated signs were posted around the bandstand. Music "'as provided by the Hilltoppers, and members of the Sophomore class participated in a talent sho.,., hich was the hi.ghl1g~t of the evening After the entertainment, members of the Closs of '62 enjoyed refreshments served by some of their classmates 91 �Ml E T The Angelus and Spotlight Present Autumn Haze On October 17, 1959, the Angelus and Spotlrght staffs shared honors rn presenting Autumn Haze, the annual Fall Sports Dance. The decorations were in accordance with the theme. Gay streamers in autumn shades extended from the ceiling to the far corners of the roam where they were met by shimmering leaves entwined about the pillars . The throne was a cornucopia surrounded by autumn leaves. The dance was climaxed when Miss Suzi 92 Bonsib ascended the platform to crown the 1959 Fall Sports Queen. Each candidate was first given a white mum to commemorate the occasion, and was then tantalized by the wreath of green laurel that was to belong to the queen At last, however, the crown was placed upon the head of Miss Nancy Vincent who then started the traditional first dance. She was soon joined by other couples who continued to dance to the music of the Hilltoppers until midnight. �Fall sports cand idate s ore, front row : Pot Bryon, Cindy Riebeth, and Georgie Pohl. Second row: Joan Schmidt, Christ1e Kirkpatrick, and Suzie Roberts. Don Crame r, Nancy's escort, is shown expressing his congratulations after her coronation . At the mome nt of he r c rown ing, Nancy Vmcent accepts the congratulations of Suzi Bonsib . �Ml S G Ju nio "Prelude In Pastels" Theme for Junior Prom "Prelude in Pastels" was the setting for the Junior Prom. In keeping with the theme, a large paint pallet was at the entrance of the boy's gym, with two paint brushes forming an archway. Tapered netting hung from the corners of the gym to form a round center piece. 94 Miss Georgianna Pohl, last year's queen, crowned Miss Gretchen Diner after the seven queen candidates were presented. The royal attendants were Chris Bower, Judy Counts, Mel Freese, Barbi Garnett, Sue Roberts and Paula Wilson. �Junior Prom attendants ore, bock row: Chns Bower, Mel Freese, Judy Counts. Front row: Paulo Wilson, Suzi Roberts, Borbi Garnett. Miss Gretchen Diner is shown with her escort, Bob Boum, leading the traditional first donee after her coronation 95 �MISS CON IE ICr Sweeth art Kinq and u n Sentimental Journey Theme of Sweetheart Dance Sentimental Journey, the theme of the 1960 Sweetheart dance, was ably carried out by the Student council who presented the affair. The biggest attraction at the dance was the throne, depicted as a gondola in colors of red and white. After the presentation of the Sweetheart candidates, Miss Marla Bullock, head girl, and Mr. Jim Riesberg, head boy, arrived at the gondola and entertained the student body with a clever skit while awaiting the envelope containing the names of this year's king and queen. Crepe paper streamers, from which red hearts were hung, we re draped 96 across the gym creating the effect of a hazy February sky. The dance reached its climax when Marla and Jim placed crowns on the heads of Miss Connie Nicks and Mr. Jim Morrill . Other Sweetheart candidates were Miss Christie Kirkpatrick and Mr. Tom Hinton; Miss Nancy Vincent and Mr. Bob Howsam; Miss Nancy Bromley and Mr. Eddie Howsom; Miss Paula Wilson and Mr. Dave Razor; Miss Gretchen Diner and Mr. Bob Baum; Miss Pat Bryan and Mr. Chris Babbs; and Miss Cindy Reibeth and Mr. Chuck Wafer. �The 1960 Sweetheart Candidates were, left ta right, top to bottom: Ed Howsom, Chuck Wo ·· r Ch 1stre Kirkpatrick, Tom Hrnton, Dove Razor, Bob Bourn, Pot Bryon, Gretchen Diner, Paulo Wilson, Nancy Vrncent, oncy Bromley, and Cindy Riebeth , Absent were Bob Howsom and Chris Babbs. Miss Connie Nicks ond Mr. Jim Marrill ore honored by the head girl , the head boy and the student body. �May Queen 98 �Senior May Queen Attendants, left to right, top to bottom: Connie Nicks, Noncy Bowers, Chri stie Kirkpatrick, Pot Bryon . Second row: Susie Bonsib, Cindy Reibeth, Georgienne Pohl . Center: Nancy Vincent. Miss Christie Kirkpatrick Crowned May Queen Basing the crowning ceremony around the story of Cinderella, the stage was converted into a regal ballroom, taking the student body into an atmosphere of glittering chandeliers and blue lights. Mr. Steve Wagner, narrator of the tale that was to terminate with the crowning of the 1960 May Queen, gave the signal for the procession to begin. Miss Marla Bullock and Mr. James Riesberg, present head girl and head boy; and Miss Joan Denious and Mr. John Tull, head boy and head girl elect, led the group. Following were Mr. Bobby DiTolla, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . DiTolla; and Miss Charleen Croley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . C. Croley, who carried the crown. Immediately behind were Miss Kay Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bragg, and Mr. Bruce Vahgn, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Vahgn, carrying the glass slipper that was to fit on the queen The robe was carried by Miss Jan Weimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . W . Weimer. Steve Wagner then introduced the candidates and the attendants. After much suspense, the slipper was at last placed on the foot of Miss Christie Kirkpatrick, who was escorted by Mr. Tom Hinton. As the student body paid homage to their queen, she, as was Cinderella, was given the wish that she should live happily ever after. 99 �Honorary May Queen Attendants , left to right, top to bottom : Sharon Kelly, Nancy Sh •r ng, Judy Scott, Janie Newhogon. Second raw : Sharon Demong, Annabelle Terada, Joan Schm1dt, Borbi Tonemon, Lourie Stewart. Center: Charleen Casement . �Junior ond Sophomore Attendonts, left to right, top to bottom : Arlene Friedman, Gretchen Diner, Paulo Wilson, Marty Spongenburg Second row : Noncy Bromley, Chris Bowers, Borb1 Garnett, Vaughn Hicks Me Freese Center : Gail Heitler. �Pausing for a moment during "Emerald Isle," two students watch couples dancing below to the music of Bob Capelli , Emerald Isle Sets the Mood for Senior Prom Presented on April 23rd, by the class of 1960, was the Senior Prom . Holding to the tradition of past years, couples gathered at the Lincoln Room of the Shirley-Savoy Hotel. The decorations beautifully carried out the general theme of the dance, Emerald Isle. Couples cross into the ballroom over a small bridge, decorated with flowers and other foliage. A mural of the ocean and a hazy moon set off the bandstand. Silver trees and flowers, 102 entwined around the pillars, added their elegance to the dance. As the couples entered, each was given a small, eight-sided green bid, which was topped with a glistening emerald. Organization and planning worked hand in hand to help make this dance the outstanding social event of the year, and each girl, queen for one night. ��In sports, as in every other field of interest, there must be a set goal for each and everyone to achieve. One must use perspective when setting this goal, as this goal or ideal cannot be set to high or too low. The primary objective of athletics, sportsmanship, teamwork and dependability, depends upon the very ideal that one sets his sights upon. If one has no goal or objective to aim for, that person is a burden to mankind in every field of interest, whether it be a group activity or a personal endeavor. This ideal; if it is high enough or too high, depends upon you, the athlete and spectator. ��Tennis T earn Takes City, Finishes Second 1n State Chops B rry The East high tennis team kept its monopoly of the city championship, but finally relinquished its hold of the state title after winning it for five straight years Under the direction of coach Bill Weimar, the tennis team opened the season on September 25 with a 4-2 win over South and proceeded to outplay all the Denver schools, finishing with a 44 won-4 loss record. This marked the thirteenth consecutive city championship for the Angel netsmen. Participating in the successful season and winning their letters were: Skip Kauerz, Allan Metzger, Dick Jeppesen, Harris Sherman, John McMurtrie and Les Levitt. Gaining all-city recognition as well as their letters were Bob Chamberlain, Paul Sayers, Chips Berry and Valdis Zebauers. After their city victories, the Angels suffered some hard blows at the state tournament, which saw Bob Chamberlain, the number one singles player, lose in the first round, and only the doubles team of Chips Berry and Valdis Zebauers win in the finals . Despite this win, however, the East team lost to Greeley by a small margin. Bob Chamberlaon Strain and anxiety ore clearly shown m Skip Kouerz' expression os h stroves to return o ~hot against North Dock Jeppesen Skop Kauerz les levitt John McMurtrie 106 Alan Metzger Paul Sayers Harris Sherman Valdos Zebauers �Jon Clarke Don Cromer Dcnnts GrOQon Barry Horschfeld Coleman Robinson Pete Sch1ck Don Terosoki Throwing all his weight into the boll, Jon Clorke tees off during o motch ogoinst South. The boll is only o blur os it flies off the tee ot olmost 170 miles per hour. Golf Tearn Pulls Upset to Capture City Crown The golf team, after a slow start, come through with several clutch wins during the season to take the city championship. From the stiffest qualifying held in many years, coach Bill Weimar chose the ten lowest qualifiers to form the team. After finishing second to South in the 36hole medal ploy tournament, the Angels won three of four matches from the Rebels in city c h a m p ions h i p competition; these three matches proved to be the winning margin, as East finished 14-2 and South 12-4. Helping the team to victory and winning their letters were: spring captain Don Cramer, Jon Clarke, Steve Belstock, Don Terasaki, Bud Wilson, Pete Williams and Pete Schick. Winning all of their league matches and gaining all-city recognition as well as their letters were: fall captain Barry Hirschfeld, Dennis Grogan and Coleman Robinson. With three lettermen returning from lost year's four-mon spring team, the golf team will be a strong contender for the state championship, which will be held in May. Pete W1llooms Bud WJison 107 �,, .. ,_. ,- -~... " ,_ ' Earl Arterburn Morton Asbury Rugged play characterizes East football games. Chns Babbs John Barnacle Moke Bennett Jom Birney Tom Bl mler John Brinkman Football Tearn Finishes Undefeated in League Dick Corter Russ Casement 108 East's 1959 varsity football squad turned in a fine record After winning eight league games, East took the city championship. However, early mistakes in the state semi-final ploy-off proved costly in their quest for the state championship Greeley defeated the Angels, 27 to 13. Exhibiting a well-balanced team, the "Big Red" easily overpowered all their city opponents until the second South game, which could hove cost the team a chance at the state championship. The South Rebs outrushed and out- passed East, and the Angels were forced to punt five times; but hard tackling by East's strong forward wall finally crushed South. Outweighed by 30 pounds a man on the line, the South team stayed in the game until the final gun After the South game, the Angels overpowered Manual 39 to 7, and West 45 to 0. These one-sided victories were achieved without the aid of either Chris Babbs or Bob Howsam, two of East's fine backfield stars. �FOOTBALL VARSITY Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Bennett, Mtke Birney, Jim Blemler, Tom Brinkman, John Corter, Dick Casement, Russ Carr, Dove Clifford, Doug Ertel, Ken French, Chuck Haas, Lu Hinton, Bob Hinton, Tom Hopkins, Bill Dove Carr Doug Clofford Ken Ertel Howsom, Bob Irvine, Stan Johnson, Don Leyden, John Longslne, Gory Mayeda, Ed Moriarity, Pot Pershbocher, Bob Schreiber, Rick Stills, Don Stout, Ben von T rotho, Dove Wafer, Chuck Wong, Herb MANAGERS Loy, Bill Musick, Mike Jus tis, Dick COACH Mr. Pot Panek Chuck French Coach Pat Panek discusses pre-game strategy with John Barnacle before the state semi-final game with Greeley. ~----------------~--------------------------, Tom H•nton Bill Hopk1ns Bob Howsom 109 �Stan lrvanoe Don Johnson John Leyd n Ed Mayeda Pot Morioraty Bob Pershbocher Rack Schreabcr Ben Stout ,.--···a -~ .,. l.. Dove von Trotho I HerbWono East playe rs tackl e a Manual player from behmd as they beat Manual 45 to 28. �JUt•IIOR FOOTBALL Ambrose, Sam Blaschke, Dock Cohn, Fred Durance, Lorry Evans, Dove Gmgras, Pete Levme, Mark Moller, Gory Morganti, Rino Owen, Tripp Pullen, Hadley Schmidt, Dick Schuste r, Steve Steigerwalt, Jom Tafoya, Danny Thomas, John Zopp, Joh n Junior player Ben Stout t u rns his right end for o f irst down . Angel's Junior Football T earn Third an City The junior football squad placed third in city league play this year. The squad is made up of those junior and sophomore boys who qualify and who don ' t play varsity ball in the most recent game . The boys are tra ined by Coach Myron Craig, and play their games on Monday against the junior team of the school that the varsity team played the preced ing week. Because part of the junior team plays in varsity games and because the two teams practice together, the junior and varsity teams are very close. The Junior team gets valuable training and experience that will help immeasurably next year when they become regulars . Those who make the team are rewarded with numerals for their sweaters. 111 �Sophomore Gridders Tied for First in City The purpose of the sophomore football team is to produce character and future foot ball stars to lead the varsity squad . The players also get a chance to match strength and skill with the sophomore teams from other schools which they will be playing for the next two seasons . Those sophomore boys whom the coaches consider good enough are advanced to the junior and varsity teams The sophomore football team had a good season and shared top honors with North and South . The team came very close to wrnn1ng the City championship but lost a close game to South 2 l to 20 Mr Paul Coleman, the sophomore football coach , said it was a very good team and will be a key factor in deciding the future success of the varsity squad . Ang el cind e rm e n race to a swift start to capture City crown. �V .nccnt R 1ggs Tony Seidenberg Doug Uyemura Larry Shafer CROSS COUNTRY Cain, Steve Riggs, Vincent Schafer, Larry Seidenberg, Tony Uyemura, Doug COACH Mr. Lawrence Garrett A sophomore player struggles to break away from his opponent as East plays Manual . Cross Country Men Take City and State Crowns Expectations for an outstanding season for the cross-country track team were justified when the Angels outran Manual, North, South and West to capture the city championship and climaxed the season by winning the state championship. After weeks of continuous practice, coach Lawrence Garret selected his "A" team and "B" team. In the All-City meet, these runners captured first, third, fourth and fifth places. Cross-country competition continues for two months and ends with the state meet, held this year at Boulder. Two teams make up the squad. The five top runners compose the "A" team, and the rest of the squad is the "B" team. The "A" squad competes in city and state cross-country running, and the "B" squad has three meets with other high schools. 113 �Basketball Tearn Takes City-Second In State Morton Asbury Chris Babbs Sam Batey Russ Casement Bob Chomberloon Dove Evans Under coach Bill Weimar, who developed one of the strongest teams to ever represent East high, the basketball team raced to the city championship and to the state finals where their bid for a championship was thwarted in the final seconds by a determined Greeley five. In city play, the Angels won all eight league games, setting a record for most points scored in a single game. For outstanding city play, Chris Babbs, Sam Batey, and Tom McCann were awarded All-City recognition . In the state tournament, the team beat Longmont and Pueblo South to face favored Greeley in the finals. Before a turnaway crowd at the Coliseum, the Angels fought to a thirteen point lead at the half, only to see it disappear in the final quarter. In a heartbreaking finish, Greeley's height and aggressiveness proved too much, and East lost 66-64. In post-game balloting by sports writers and coaches, Chris Babbs, Sam Batey, and Tom McCann were named All-State also. East's all-state Chris Babbs fights for a shot as East defeated South 71 to 47. Chuck French Stan lrv~ne Tom McConn Pot Moroonty Don Pholhpson Bob Spoon 114 �East player Sam Batey JUmps high as East defeats South 71 to 47. Bob Spain wrestles a Manual player for the boll during the second round game. East won 61 to 50. VARSITY BASKETBALL Asbury, Martin Babbs, Chris Batey, Sam Casement, Russ Chamberlain, Bob Evans, Dove French, Chuck Irvine, Stan McConn, Tom Moriarity, Pot Phillipson, Don Spoin, Bob �Junior Basketball Tearn Finishes 1n First Place By winning every game of the season, the East high junior basketball team won first place in the city competition. The squad was victorious in all pre-season games as well as all eight scheduled league games. The team consists of the Juniors who did not play varsity ball in the preceding varsity games. Mr. Paul Vaughn was coach and Jim Aragon was manager of the nine boys who composed the City Championship team. During a junior basketball game, John Heinemann breaks through the opposing d fense to score two points. East juniors fight for boll during one of their season games. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Anderson, Bob Coin, Steve Clifford, Doug Durance, Lorry Heinemann, John Higgins, Otis Nichols, Paul Owen, Tripp Palmer, Bert Pullen, Hadley �SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Bcrenboum, Bob Cason, J1m Gogan, Cory Hart, Phd Heath, Gory Howsom, Ed Kline, Courtney Smith, R1chord Stroh, Harvey Zovoros, Arist East sophomore fights for tip as East ploys Manual. The game appears one-sided as East sophomores dominate the boll during one of their season games. East High Sophomores Share Basketball Crown Under Coach Craig, this year's team was city co-chomps, shoring the honors with Manual. There ore six games scheduled with the sophomore teams of the other high schools. Of these, East won the first four and lost the lost two to Manual and South which resulted in their shoring the title with Manual. Members of the East high sophomore basketball team must ploy at least nine quarters of league ploy to earn a numeral in the sport. The team consists of sophomores who haven't played enough boll to be on the Junior squad but ore working hard every week to try to make the Junior or Varsity squad for next year. 117 �VARSITY WRESTLING Bennett, M1ke Birney, Jim Blo chke, Dick Blaschke, T rry Coll1er, Morvin Cook, Jim Heller, Mar hall Hmton, Tom K1 hyomo, Terry Longsine, Gory Mayeda, Ed Mayeda, Tom McKown, Bill Moreno, Cecil Rheem, Clark East wrestle r struggles to overcome his opponent East Wrestlers Edged Out of City Honors East's wrestlers came in second in the AllCity tournament at North High School. North's Vikings accumulated 95 points to East's 82 po1nts Five wrestlers qualified for the State Championship because of their fine performance in the City meet. Tom Hinton was the only one to place In the AII-C1ty tournament there were twelve wrestlers from East. Three captured first place and three took second. 118 First place finishers were Ed Mayeda, Jim Birney and Tom Hinton. Second place Angel Wrestlers were Terry Kishiyama, Marvin Collier and Mike Bennett. Fourteen wrestlers placed in the A ll-City "B" team tournament to give East third place in the city. Constant workouts, practice and weight watching are the factors that developed such a successful team . In every match the team showed great determination and enthusiasm . �M ke Bennett Jom Cook Marshall Heller Dick Bloshke Terry B loshke Tom Honton Terry Klshoyomo Ed Mayeda Cecil Moreno Bo:l McKowin East wrestler shows stroin os he struggles to escope his opponent. 119 �Gymnasts Continue Dominance of State Title Squeezing by North by one point, 31 to 30, the East high Apporatus Gym team captured its thirteenth consecutive state championship March 26th at Colorado Springs . Exhibiting the competence that comes with long hours of work and practice under coach John Brennan, the Angel gymnasts opened the season with a victory in the D U. Invitational, and followed with a resounding win at the Rocky Mountain A.A.U . gymnastics meet. Throughout the season the gymnasts continued to win, and culminated the season by being undefeated, and winners of both city and state championships. The novice team, made up of the gymnasts who did not qualify for the advanced team, enjoyed a respectable fifth place finish in state competition . After taking firsts on the flying rings in both city and state, Dick Jeppesen was awarded All-City and All-State recognition . On the side horse, John Eisele was All-City while Bob Weinstein was All-State. Terry Murphy shows remarkable coordination as he ob- tains a difficult free-exercise position. Jerry Achenbach Tod Brown Steve Cl ine Jim Daniels George Eastman John Eisele �Dick Fuller M1ke Goldhammer Ken Holland Jeff Hubbell Gary Laymon M1ke Logon Terry Murphy Don Newcomb Chuck Shroods Dove Turner All eyes are upon Jim Daniels as he reaches the top of his giant swing on the rings during on Apparatus Gym meet held at West High. Bob We1nstein John Zipp 121 �APPARATUS GYM Achenbach, Jerry Brown, Todd Chne, Steve Don1els, Jim Eastman, George E•sele, John Fuller, Bob Fuller, Dick Goldhammer, Mike Grogg, Russell Holland, Ken Hubbell, Jeff Jeppesen, Dick Laymon, Gory Logon, M1ke Murphy, Terry Newcomb, Don Oakes, Don Shroods, Chuck Turner, Dove Weinstein, Oove Zipp, John Coach John Brennan Bob Weinstein shows the form on the side horse that gave the team o vital first place in the state meet ot Colorado Springs. Executing o bockflip before on attentive audience in the East High gym, Jeff Hubbell contributes towards anot her team victory. �John McMurtrie threads his way down the slalom course during the Mile High Ski Meet, which sow the Skeost boys' team repeat as team champions. Skiers Successfully Defend Mile High Title Sliding past South for their fourth victory in four years, the Skeost boy's team remained Mile High Sk1 Meet champions. In the Dartmouth Cup competition, held Apnl 10, the Angels fin1shed second to Colorado Academy, another strong team. The Skeast club, co-sponsored by Miss Patricia Nutter and M1ss Jean Ashbocher, chose the fastest skiers for the first, or racing team. The second team is similar to the junior varsity in other sports, since its primary pur- pose is to give experience to probable future first team skiers In the Mile High competition, Ricky Isaacson finished first, second and th1rd in the downhill, slalom and combined events, and John McMurtrie placed in the top five in every event. Glen Foust, Herb Wong, and Bill Thomas also raced. In the Dartmouth Cup races, Rick Isaacson finished first and Glen Foust finished in a tie for second as the Angel's bid for victory just fell short. 123 �Brent Brandenburg J•m Brown Nev•n Bryant Steve Dittman Ne1l Dunbar Gerold Rounds Jock Scr~pps Steve Fowler Russ Grogg Wally Hult1n Competing in a meet at the new North High pool, Jim Brown starts on his woy to setting a new record in the 400-yord fre style event. Chnt Pryor Dove Razor 124 Tim Roberts Tom Robertson �SWIMMING Bennett, Richard Brandenberg, Brent Brown, Jim Brown, Todd Bryant, Nevin Cheley, Don Crowell, Paul Dittman, Steve Dunbar, Neil Fowler, Steve Grogg, Russ Hultin, Wally Laymon, Garry lee, Mark Manley, Jock Matthews, Robert Musgrove, Jim Pryor, Clint Razor, Dove Risch, Walt Roberts, Tim Robertson, Tom Rose, Ronald Rounds, Jerold Scripps, Jock Shroods, Bud Simon, Ted Smyth, Jim Thompson, Jim Turner, Dove Wrightson, Bernie Wrightson, Terry Manager Aragon, Jim Coach Vaughn, Paul Ken Simon Bernoe Wroghtson Terry Wrightson Gasping for breoth as he makes his final turn, Brent Brandenberg is shown on his woy to a victory in the 1 00-yord backstroke. Swimmers Sweep City and State Competition Exhibiting a powerful, well-balanced team, the Angel swimmers under coach Paul Vaughn won both the city and state championships handily, as they almost doubled their closest opponent's score in both events. In their only pre-season meet the swimmers, bolstered by thirteen returning lettermen, won the D. U. Invitational with a total of 87 points. Opening city competition January 8, the Angels beat South 63-33, and followed this victory with wins over Manual 80-12, West 80-16, and North 63-33. In a mid-season meet held January 16, the team won the Colorado State Invitational relay. In the city championship finals, the Angels took 7 of 11 first places to overthrow defending champion South, scoring 126 V2 points to 71 for the secondplace Rebels. Entering the state meet undefeated, the swimmers displayed excellent team performance in winning, while three Angel mermen set new records in individual events. Jim Brown and Terry Wrightson set two new freestyle records, while Wally Hultin set new records rn both individual medley and butterfly stroke events. The final score put East on top with 78 points, compared to 30 for runnerup South. For their top performances in city competition, Neil Dunbar, Clint Pryor, Dave Razor, and Dave Turner were named all-city swimmers Gaining all-state honor in addition to all-city were Brent Brandenberg, Jim Brown, Steve Dittman, Russ Gragg, Wally Hultin, Ted Simon and Terry Wrightson. 125 �Varsity Baseball Tearn Second in City Don Allen Eorl Arterburn Rock Bugdonow1tz Dock Corter Jom Cook Chuck French Bob Howkins Bob Howsom Dove Kerr Finishing the first round of league play in a tie for second place, the varsity baseball team looks forward to stiff competition for the city championship In their first round league games, which consisted of seven innings each, the Angels beat North and West but lost to South and Manual. In pre-season competition, the team compiled a record of three wins and two losses . Coach Myron Craig has ten returning lettermen to bolster the squad, fed by Public League All-Stars Pat Moriarity, Gory Longsine, and Bob Howsam . Going into the second round of competition, in which the games are nine innings each, the basebbll team is two games out of first place. Should the team win their last four games, they would probably qualify for a berth in the state tournament, to be held May 27 and 28 Alert to a close ploy at home bose, East players and coaches onxoously owo1t the umpore's dec1s1on . 126 �L~----------------------------~-----------~F;~tfuo~dbnbn~ is~~asw~·s~m~~~n bo •ble Gory Longs•ne he boll. Tom McConn Pot Mononty Ron Ranes 127 �Sophomores Gain Training and Experience 1 he purposes of the Sophomore baseball team ore producting character, teamwork, and future leaders of the varsity team . The experience these sophomore players gain is often a key foetor in deciding the future success or failure of the varsity squad . The team also gives the players a chance to match strength and skill with the sophomore teams from other schools which they will be playing for the next two seasons. Some sopho- mores ore considered by their coaches to be good enough to be advanced to the vars1ty team. This year's Sophomore baseball team, under coach Paul Coleman, emerged from first round ploy with a two won-two lost record . Ironicolly, the Soph's two wins were over South and Manual, to whom the varsity lost, and their two losses were to North and West, teams beaten by the varsity. Col ~ ewl i n lashes a long bose hit in the initial game of th season, which sow the Angels defeat South . SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Bowens, Ron Bradford, Karl Buscemi, Tom Coldwell, Kenny Carpenter, Gene Cason, Jim England, Dorrell Gogan, Cory Homm, Bob Hart, Phil Houston, Mark Miller, Ronald Mystkowski, Walt Nonce, Jim Nethery, Fred Newlin, Col Place, Dove Serra, Steve Sidwell, Steve Smith, Richard Solen, Greg Tote, Richard Terry, Luke Youngclous, George Manager Dveirin, Gordon Coach Mr. Paul Coleman �Clearing the bar with room to spare, Larry Smeester shows his winning form in the Manual track meet. Trackmen Win Aurora Relays; Set Records East's trackmen were off to a flying start this season. In this meet, the Angels had won all three and set two state records. After beating South and Manual, the Angels went into the Aurora Relays as favorites. In the meet, East tallied 54 points while their closest competition, Boulder and Manual, scored 29 V4 and 29 points respectively. Anchored by Chris Babbs, who averaged 20 points in the two previous meets, the mile relay team covered the distance in 3 :34.1, breaking the old record of 3 :36.3. Breaking another record, the 880-ya rd relay team sprinted for a 1 :32.7 time, under the old state record mark of 1 :34.7. With this fine record in post dual meets, the East track team's prospects in the city and state meets appear to be very good. 129. �Flying over the hurdle on his way to victory is East's Corky Sheldon during the orth meet. Angel, Tripp Owen, watts anxiously for his turn while throwtng the discus in the Manual meet. 130 �TRACK Achatz, G raid And rson, Robert Anson, William Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John B rg, John BosiQugh, John Com, Steve Co ment, Russell Cl1fford, Doug Courson, John Crawford, Jerom Downing, Terry Durance, Lorry Fowl r, Steve Fn dlob, Roy Fl1n, Doug Gorom, Pete Gmgros, Pete G1rodot, Andy Goltry, Norman Gormly, John Gre r, Thomas Hart, Judson Higgms, Otis Hmton, Bob Hmton, Tom Hollander, Joe Irvine, Stanley Johnson, Don Kmg, Don L onord, Mark Lind, Kent McCarroll, Edd1 Mockmtosh, Arthur Mayeda, Eddie M1ller, Gory Owen, Tripp Paolucci, Roy Potter, Dove Riggs, Vincent Robertson, Thomos Robinson, Ronald Roper, Jam s Schmidt, Wolter S id nburg, Anthony Shof r, Lawrence Sheldon, Charles Sm ester, Lorry Stein, Barry Uyemuro, Doug We1ss, David Wheelwright, Roger Wilcox, Henry Wilfley, George State sprint chomp, Chris Babbs, runs to another victory in the I 00-yord dash during the meet with South. Doug Uyemura comes from behind to tie for first place in the North track meet ��THE EXPRESSION OF ONE'S VIEWS and ideas may take many forms. It may occur in serious class discussions, in reflecting and reporting on books we have read, or through social contacts. Clubs are a vital outlet for expression and leadership Ideas and beliefs are significant only in social settings. East's many types of clubs form part of this setting. They are a part of the toto I i ty of East which each student will hold in perspective throughout his life. �Paul Fishman, president of the Dromo club, is on all around student who has been successful in many endeavors. He has been a member of the club for three years with leading roles in club ploys. Sondra Grill, secretary-treasurer of the Euclidian club, was a capable and devoted officer and was valuable to the club for her sound thinking in deci sions on policy and program planning Christy Kirkpatrick, coun... of the newly formed Junior Classical League, succeeded in promoting enthusiasm among members and forming a wellrounded program of interest to all . Joan Schmidt, president of Model Teens, has devoted many outside hours to the club, more than fulfilling her duties. She has been a strong leader in furthering the purpose of the club. Clubs Choose Their Most Outstanding Members Because of their leadership qualities, dependability, responsibility, and earnest participation in their club's activities and functions, four clubs have chosen the students on this page as the most outstanding club members this year. Each club was requested to pick the mem- 134 ber, either sophomore, junior or senior, whom they considered the most outstanding and deserving. Therefore any member of any club was eligible for selection. The final choice of the students was made by an impartial committee of teachers. �CHESS CLUB Wang, Richard President Fishman, Paul Vice President Gilmartin, Paul Secretory Manring, Mary Treasurer Williams, Mr. Roger Sponsor Applegate, William Blatherwick, Ronnie Bimey, Bob Bruce, James Butler, Jim Chen, Tyrone Frost, Robert Gammill, Bill Gibson, Don Groussman, Stuart Hataway, Mack Kierstein, Paul Knapp, Bob Levy, Frank McNaul, Robert Robertson, Tom Rosenfelder, Adrian Shaiman, Bob Stradley, Jim Wollam, Russell Richard Wang and Mack Hataway concentrate on a difficult game at one of their bi-monthly meetings. Chess Offers Stimulating Mental Exercise and Fun The purpose of the East high Chess club is to promote the the popularity of the game and increase the skill of all interested students. Those without knowledge of the game are given the opportunity to learn. The club encourages leagues and tournaments among the members and meets on the average of twice a month. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Roger Williams, the Chess club also competed with the Chess clubs from South and West high schools . 135 �PRE-MED CLUB Carlile, Janet Presdmt Schochet, Merl Vice President Hashimoto, Irene Record•no Secretary Longford, Sandy Corresponding Seer tory Vetter, Joan Treasurer Neely, Valerie Program Chairman Pre-Med members Bill Applegate and Jon Carlile observe disease germs through a microscope. 136 Schworzler, Mrs. Henrietta Sponsar Amesse, John Applegate, Bill Bachrach, Evelyn Bader, Pam Bitter, Ed Blond, Harold Britton, Nancy Bush, Ricky Carlile, Janet Corbin, Rowena Dial, Beverly Dunkin, Lindo Eschenburg, Dole Goley, Lindo Goldfogel, Lindo Gromer, Rex Holker, Sandy Hammond, Marilyn Hansen, Carolyn Hashimoto, Irene Longford, Sandy Lebsack, Janie Levine, Stanley McAuliffe, Mary McClelland, Karen McGlone, Kathy Mcintire, Gail Mcintosh, Kathy McKenna, Connie Metzger, Allan Moore, JoAnn Mulligan, R1ck Neely, Valerie Oxman, Sharon Porker, Coral Post, Lourobeth Rose, Carolyn Schochet, Merl Schoetzel, Marge Schuh, Del Seiver, Alan Simon, Ed Spelts, Judith Stuart, Lourie Toltz, Michelle Tull, Paul Turner, Pam Vetter, Joon Wogoman, Paulo Wong, Richard �Caroling at Mercy Hospital during the Christmas season was a highlight of this year's activities far Pre-Med members. Pre-Med Club Increases Knowledge of Medicine The purpose of the Pre-Med club is to introduce all interested students to various fields of medicine and to increase their knowledge of the entire medical profession. This year their main activities were in the fields of nursing, occupational and physiotherapy, space medicine and the work of a general practitioner. Members took tours through various hospitals and heard speakers and saw films on these subjects in order to increase their understanding. The club also took an active part in PreMed functions with the four other Denver high schools. In addition to a city-wide banquet, interested members attended a meeting with all Pre-Med groups, where problems and new ideas were discussed. At Christmas, the club held a special meeting and sang carols to patients at Mercy hospital. Other activ1t1es included studies m the fields of psychology, surgery, pathology and newer trends in medicine. 137 �Mr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the Notional College of Education in Evanston, Illinois, speaks to F.T A. members on Russian education. FTA Helps During Teacher's Convention Meetings The purpose of the Future T eochers of America is to assist high school students interested in becoming teochers by pre-vocational information and experience . It is also to interest and encourage students in the teaching profession. This year, the 60 members of FTA, with their advisor, Miss Loretto Miller, sponsored many worthwhile projects. During Notional Education week, they distributed apples to every teacher in the building as a tribute to 138 their work in teaching. On Career day, March 29, they aided guest speakers and took on active port in Bock To School night in the fall. In the fall when the State Teachers' convention was held, FTA members gained experience while helping in various ways The club also heard speakers such as Dr. Johnson, President of the National College of Education and saw many different movies on the fundamentals of education and teaching. �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mattson, Suzanne President Stuart, Lourie V1ce President Gourley, Ann Secretory Post, Lourabeth Treasurer Rudolph, Carol H.stonon M1ller, Miss Loretto Sponsor Adams, Coral Allen, Becky Beordsheor, Lindo Benton, Leslie Block, Nancy Blletz, Kathleen Brad, Virginia Brown, Nancy Davis, Lindo Dean, Judy Dittmer, Joyce Donaldson, Lindo Dunkin, Linda Eimas, Jean Fisk, Nancy Freese, Mary Ellen Gorthe, Noncy Goldberg, Janice Goldfogel, Linda Goody, Linda Gourley, Ann Hashimoto, Irene Head, Betty Hurst, Vicki Isbill, Luanne Jensen, Kathy Katchen, Carole Kern, Linda Lawrence, Mary Leiser, Carol Levy, Norma Mackey, Jean McAuliffe, Mary McCusker, Carolyn McKinzie, Tamera Newhagen, Janie Niemin,en, Nancy O'Daniels, Donel Pohl, Georgianna Poley, Miriam Pontow, Cheryl Ross, Karen Ryan, Mollie Schodde, Barbaro Schorling, Nancy Slingo, Jackie Spear, Pam Thelinder, Jean Uyemuro, Carol Verlee, Donna Vickers, Elaine Walker, Annette Walker, Barbie Washington, Clementine Wellman, Deanne Yonehiro, Florence Members of the Future Teachers of America prepare for the all-city teo held at East on May 6 Mr. Zarlengo receives one of the apples distributed to teachers by F.T.A. members during Notional Education Week. �Herb Wong, member of the boys' racing team, shows his excellent form os he nears the end of the course during the Mile-High ski race. Skeost member Bill Thomas completes a difficult turn on a ski trip to Winter Park this year. Skeast Wins Mile-High Ski Race Championship One of the highlights of the ski season this year was the Mile-High ski race, in which Skeast participated. The race was entered by representatives of all the Denver high schools, except Manual, and by other interested schools within the state. The boys' first team, headed by Rick Isaacson, president, captured first place. In the girls' division, East's second team was runner-up. The purpose of Skeast is to promote fellowship among the members and to encourage both competitive and recreational skiing. The club schedules ski trips almost every weekend during the winter and also sponsors the girls' and boys' racing teams. They also see many varied ski movies throughout the year and sponsor a ski fashion show. �SKEAST CLUB Isaacson, Rick President Fuller, Bob Vece Presed nt Carlile, Jon Secretory Levy, Ellen Treasurer Foust, G. T. Boys' Roceng Choermon Jackson, Iret to Gerls' Roceng Choermon Aschbocher, Jean Nutter, Patricio Sponsors Achermon, Anne Akoren, Bill Alison, Carol Amessc, John Ammons, Debb1e Anderson, Spooky Atkinson, Turner Avoy, Coral Bachrach, Evelyn Bacon, Tom Barkley, Jim Barlow, Bob Beatty, Blythe Beatty, Lynne 6eck, Lorry Beddoe, Judy Benwell, Margaret Berris, Lindo Beery, Dick Birney, Bob Block, Nancy Blackwell, Jerry Blackwell, Kenny Blonkiristrup, James Bloom, Marshall Bonham, Paul Bostwick, Not Bowman, Donna Bricker, Richard Briggs, Beth Bronson, Jim Brown, Jim Brown, Roger Brown, Sue Buzzetti, Koren Calahan, Sharon Combler, Carol Carlile, Joy Carr, Donna Carr, Sue Cozer, Mary Cleland, Anne Collins, Sheila Collins, Sue Colwell, Rob Conway, Janice Conway, Kathy Cook, Jim Cook, Mike Coomer, Lynn Couchman, Bob Cowan, Edward Davis, Lorry Day, Sherrie Decker, Sharon Denious, Joan Dickenson, Carol Dikeou, John Dobbins, CiCi Dorsey, Jonyce Dryfoos, Sherrie Dwyer, Gory Eaton, Morno Dwords, Dove Egan, Nancy Eisenbud, John Ellett, Valerie Engle, Maurine Eschenburg, Dole Estes, Andy Ertel, Barbaro Everitt, Stephen Feather, Barbara Ferguson, Joan Fiedleman, Peggy F1sk, Nancy Faley, Pot Ford, Bob Forey, Barbaro Faster, Carol Foster, Pauline Fantius, Koy Fowler, Steve Frazier, Lynne Franz, Nancy Friedrich, Bonnie Fntch, Jahonne Fuller, Dick Fulscher, Rick Gates, Sharon Gannon, John Gee, David Gestlond, Koren Gibbons, Diona Gilbert, Nancy Gilmore, Jackie Glick, Jerry Glawes, Susan Goldberg, Leslye Good, Sherrie Greco, Don Griffin, Holly Grogan, Dennis Hamilton, Barbaro Hart, Holly Heffner, Sue Hickey, Pat Hildebrand, Carol Hildebrand, Joon Hines, Linda Hogland, Lynne Houston, Mark Howard, Susan Hubble, Dottie Hutpos, Bob Irelond, Roger Jackson, Nancy Jeffery, Phyllis Jeppesen, Dick Johnson, Bob Johnson, Don Johnson, Hans Johnson, Paulo Jones, Cathy Janes, Judy Juck, Bob Koonto, Corter Kaminsky, Bonnie Kerr, Dove Ketsel, Bob Kile, Bob King, Gabrielle Knous, Chris Knox, Gabrielle Kopff, Bunny Kuske, Paul LoChoppelle, Jeannie Lambert, Letty Jo Lamphere, Marcia Landis, Penny Longan, Lindo Lorson, Don Lorson, Janet Lorson, Jill Loy, Marcia Lee, Mark Lehr, Paulo Leiser, Carol Lesher, Donna Lewis, Andy Lewis, Ilene Licht, Jane Lockhart, Bart Loeb, Mike Logon, Mike Lambard1, Vic Long, Sandy Madden, Berry Madden, Jim Maines, Vicki Marks, Sharon Marlow, Anne Marlow, Pinky Maston, Cherrill Matchett, James Mottern, Melinda Mathews, Kitty McCrea, Trocee Mcintosh, Art Mcintosh, Mary McKown, Bill Mcloud, Janice McMurtrie, John Mehlman, Marilyn Merrell, Kay Merritt, Jim Miller, Geeno Milstein, Jim Mitchell, Maureen Moody, Mary Morehead, Mike Morgan, Vernon Mulford, Donna Myre, Ginnie Nonce, Jim Nygren, Barbaro Oakes, Buck Oakes, Susan Packer, Gene Packer, John Parks, Jim Perlmutter, Beth Peterson, Steve Pingree, Deanne Pleasants, Anne Pontow, Cheryl Porter, Liz Powell, John Price, Sharon Rainey, David Rossbach, Elsa Rossbach, Mike Reekier, Lindo Reese, Mary Rehmer, Phyllis Remedi, Jim Rice, Terry Rich, Terry Richards, Carol Rick, Keith Rickus, Roy R1tter, John Roberts, Lila Lee Roberts, Tim Robertson, Charlene Robertson, Nancy Rodocher, Le Roe Rodriquez, Junne Rogers, Jeff Rollins, Dione Rally, Dove Rosenberg, Joe Rosenquist, Rod Rosner, Jim Rupp, Lindo Rutherford, Judy Rutledge, Pot Schaeffer, Bill Schatz, Ronny Schepp, Marla Schmutzler, Suzi Schneider, Dick Schodde, Barby Schamp, Halcyon $chomp, Sarah Schreiber, Sharon Scroggs, Chormon Seeboss, Lindo Selby, Jessie Shonk, Kathy Shottuch, Don Shelton, Sandy Sherbock, Don Sherman, Harris Shlmuzu, Corlotte Shreiber, Ann S1mon, Kenny Slezak, Koren Smith, Carol Solem, Gail Solem, Jmx Spear, Pam Spicer, Bill Stapleton, Fronk Storr, Margaret Staub, Koren Stocker, Eloise Stone, Dionne Strokosch, Chris Stuart, Lourie Spangler, Mary Sullivan, Anne Summers, June Summers, Marlene Sw1cher, Bob Terosk1, Donald Thomas, Bill Thompson, Barbaro Thompson, Kathy Teitge, Jerrie Towbin, Koren Tuii,John Tull, Paul Turk, James Tuttle, Kendra Venous, Ronnie Vines, Suson Vitt, Ed Wagner, Steve Wakefield, Rolph Wolden, Mel Walker, Dove Wolter, Nancy Wongelin, Whit Wottoce, Koren Webber, John Weldon, Lindo Wellman, DeDe Wheelock, Martha White, M1ke Williams, Marcia Williams, Pete Williams, Suson Wilson, Lisa Witte, Bill Wong, Herb Woodward, Suzi Yorisori, Joe Zochmonn, Dove Zorini, Celeste 141 �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Thurman, Jan Pr sod nt Eisele, John Voce President Stone, Susan Secretory Sherman, Harris Treasurer Munsell, Mrs. Elizabeth Sponsor Adler, Rochard Bograd, Jerry Bomash, Bill Bryant, Nevin Bush, R1cky Cook, Warren Facer, Cindy Howe, John lngebritson, Joel Ketchen, Carole Kawamoto, Judy McGee, Bettie Meade, Judy Murphy, Jack Parker, Carol Reisman, Arnie Rounds, Jerald Ryan, Sheila Schmidt, Bill Sellers, Lenore Smith, Donna Stuart, Paul Williamson, Mary Wotthus, Rudy Recordi ng a tape to be sent to students in Japan, Vance Aandahl reads about the life of teenagers in the United States. I. R. Club Sends Tapes To Students In Japan The International Relations club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizbeth Munsell, strives to stimulate interest in world problems and promote a better understanding of international affairs among all of its members. The club offers the individual an opportunity to develop leadership and citizenship and the chance to serve school, community and state. 142 At the end of April, most of the club members attended a mock political convention in Fort Collins. Ten delegates also represented the club at the State International Relations conference held at Denver university in December. I.R. also made tape recordings and corresponded by means of them with Japan, India and Australia. �NINE POINT CIRCLE Gordon, Phil President Wogschol, Peter Vice President Sherman, Sheila Secretary Anson, Ronald Treasurer Smith, Mr. Gerold Sponsor Beckwith, Brion Bloom, Marshall Burkhart, Bill Connole, Tom Dickson, Mary Doman, AI Ginsburg, Jerry Hall, Potty Heinze, Joxcene Jovanovich, Andy Kaminsky, Margie Levin, Mike Litty, Sharon Mackenzie, Tom Milstein, Jim Mosko, Marty Needham, Terry Post, Ed Robinson, Dick Slevouris, Mike Stanley, Karin Stein, Sue V•nce Wald , president of the Euclidian club, explains the I :;~ic machine to members at a Nine Point Circle meeting . Math Club Develops Appreciation of Math The Nine Point Circle club consists of moth students interested in aspects of the subject not taught in the classroom. The club devotes itself to promoting interest in the field of mathematics, to furthering proficiency in it, and to learning recreational uses of moth. In order to broaden and deepen their knowledge of moth, members learn about the history and the science of numbers, gather information concerning career opportunities which require mathematical training and investigate many other fields which ore related. The club interests prospectiVe members by looking into mathematics through special movies, investigations into unknown fields by individual students and by speakers of authority from industry and colleges, who speak on little-known aspects of the subject. 143 �Sandy Vines models a spring cotton at the annual Model Teens Fosh1on show held at Sour's. The interested audience Includes East students and their mothers. Model Teens Learn Proper Poise and Posture Under the guidance of Miss Imogene Springer, the Model Teens club strives to teach charm, poise and personal grooming to the members. The club meets twice a month to participate in activities related to proper grooming and fashions. The main activity of the club was the annual spring fashion show held this year at Bour's A ll East students and their parents 144 were invited to attend this show which featured members of Model Teens wearing the latest spring fashions Once a month a model from Powers Modeling school met w1th the girls to help prepare them for the show Other interesting activities included many informative speakers among which were Dr. J Carlton Babbs of Pork Hill Methodist church and Miss Tricio, fashion buyer for Cotes' First Avenue. �MODEL TEENS CLUB Schmidt, Joan President R1ebeth, Cindy V1ce Pres1d nt Stollos, Dionne Corresponding Secretory Hernandez, Dione Record1ng S cretory Jocobitz, Marla Treasurer Schorling, Nancy Program Cho,rmon Miss Springer Sponsor Anderson, Judy Avoy, Carol Benton, Leslie Boston, Mary Botterill, Julie Bowers, Nancy Brummer, Carol Bryon, Pot Collins, SusGrl Eimos, Jean Facer, Cindy Facer, Elaine Glauser, Sue Holker, Sandy Hammond, Marilyn Harding, Mordy Howard, Susan Hustead, Sollie Hutchison, Ruth Jacobs, Lee Kern, Lynda Longford, Sandy Lehr, Paulo Lewis, Andy McKinzie, Tommy Nelson, Sharon Newhogen, Janie Porker, Nancy Patton, Sarah Pilkington, Pam Pohl, Georgionno Pryor, Jane Roberts, Lila Seoy, Bev Shelton, Lauro Sigstod, Solly Smith, Carol Souter, Solly Staub, Koren Tobin, Jane Trumbull, Shorie Verlee, Donna Vines, Sandy Wellman, Dee Dee Williams, Elaine Wise, Lenore Wood, Glen Mrs. Adams, a representative from Powers Modeling School, gives tips on personal grooming to members of Model Teens. 145 �SYMPOSIUM CLUB Adler, Richard Presodent Aandahl, Vance Voce Presodcnt Sellers, Lenore Voce Presodcnt Thurman, Janet S cr tory Gilmartin, Paul Treasurer Aandahl, Mr. Vaughn Sponsor Anderson, Anne Applegate, William Berris, Linda Brummer, Carol Chessen, Doug Colwell, Rob Coombs, Barbie Duncan, L1nda Geller, Stuart Groussmon, Stuart Hollander, Joe Isaacson, R1ck Johnson, Lindo Kohn, Janet Kopff, Eileen Levy, Ellen Marks, Sharon Melmed, Paul Metzger, AI Myers, Richard No1mon, Cynthia Niemenen, Nancy Odell, Don Penny, Bob Perry, Anne Poole, Jeff Roberston, Tom Rose, Carolyn Shoimon, Bob Smernoff, Barry Smith, Donna Stern, Chuck Stuart, Paul Turner, Robert Weinstein, Steve Weisberg, Sue Williamson, Mary Mary Jane McGhee illustrates a paint to the other members of Symposium during the presentation of a report on Twentieth-century philosophy. Symposium Discusses Modern Literary Works The purpose of Symposium club is to provide on opportunity for students to toke port in serious, intelligent and mentally stimulating discussions. Fellow students who hove the some desire meet every other Wednesday throughout the year. The members of the club, sponsored by Mr. Price Smith, hove engaged in a study of 146 nineteenth and twentieth century philosophy, and a study of musical and literary forms. The club also held a discussion on thought and thought processes. The social events of Symposium club hove consisted of several potluck suppers during the year. �Christmas Activities Held by Counterpoints COUNTERPOINTS CLUB Tuttle, Beverly President HutchiSOn, Ruth Voce Presodent I b1ll, Luanne Secretory McNoul, Robert Treosur r Thomp on, Jerry Program Choormon Mrs Podboy Sponsor Adams, Carol Allen, Beverly Axler, Gloria Bold rromo, Morg1e Benton, Leslie Cleland, Ann Cooper, Pearl ErJCkson, Margaret Haring, Kathy Hasson, Judy Head, Betty Hernandez, Dione Holman, Isabel Holman, Monlyn Horton, Ardie Ke1l, Susan McAuliffe, Mary McKmz1e, Tommy Mclntore, Goil Metzg r, Jonoe Moosdorf, Janet Moreno, Barbaro Myers, Elaine O'Doniels, Done! o~terllng, Dody Potokotis, Vicky Post, Lourobcth Rudolph, Carol Sollman, Monico Schempp, Barbaro Storr, Carol Storr, Margaret Troubert, Luonno Wold, Judy Youngman, Emmy Lou Caroling on the mall at the Cherry Creek Shopping center during the Christmas season highlighted the activities of the Counterpoints club this year. Counterpoints members also filled Christmas stockings with candy and toys to give to underprivileged children. Counterpoints, which is sponsored by Mrs. Marion Padbay, strives to enable students interested in music to participate in interesting and informative musical activities. Counterpoints members sing Christmas carols on the moll at Cherry Creek Shopping center. 147 �JUNIOR RED CROSS Morning Session Jacobs, Lee Pr idcnt Goldhammer, Phil Voce President Kawamoto, Judy Corrcspondong Secretory Mackey, Jean Recordono Secretory Agren, Penny All-City Represcntotove Berger, Miss Elsa Sponsor The membeR of Junior Red croa break up into groups to prepare for the Christmas party at Sewell house. The offi~ and sponsor of Junior Red cross prepare to present a report on the International Assistance drive. Acton, Judy Adams, Carol Auld, Potty Avoy, Carol Bachrach, Evelyn Barnhouse, Sondra Bess, Ginger Bork, Caroline Botterill, Julie Bowers, Nancy Briggs, Beth Brown, Marlene Brown, Sue Brummer, Carol Bumpus, Coryle Burbach, Edeltroud Calahan, Sharon Chamberlain, Bob Clarke, Glenna Coombs, Barbaro Coomer, Lyi'Vl Davidson, Louise Davis, Lindo Degen,Ronno Demos, Ed Ellett, Valerie Emmons, Janna Emmons, Judy Ertel, Barb Estes, Cindy Facer, Cindy Facer, Elaine Fiedelmon, Peggy Finegold, Susan Fleischman, Dick Goldfogel, Lindo Goldsmith, Marion Greenblatt, Sandy Groussmon, Stuart Holker, Sandy Hammond, Marilyn Harrison, Claudio Harrison, Lindo Hashimoto, Irene Hellerstein, Judy Herndon, Julian Hickey, Pot Holman, Isabel Howard, Susan Hustead, Sollie Isaacson, Lindo Jones, Sandy Kaiser, Terry K llough, Claudro Kersey, Joan Landis, Penny Lonkowrtz, Joy Lorosso, Jackie Lebsack, Janie Lesher, Donna McClelland, Koren McGlone, Kathy Mcintosh, Kathy Metcalf, Kathy Metcalf, Rick Miller, Lindo Miller, Sheila Mitchell, Maureen Modesitt, Lorry Morris, Lindo Mulligan, Rick Murphy, Lynda Musmon, Lindo Osterling, Dody Potokotis, Vicky Perkin, Potty Perkin, Susie Rasmussen, Doonne Rossbach, Elsa Ravin, Lenore Rebrovick, Judy Richardson, Kathy Riley, Helen Roberts, Cindy Roberts, Tim Rush, Claro Kay Ryan, Mollie Sanders, Madge Sandusky, Mary Schmutzler, Susie Schamp, Sora Schwartz, Myron Sellers, Lenore Sigstod, Solly Shoimon, Robert Shaner, Myrna Silverberg, Nancy Simon, Ted Sinow, Debby Smith, Sondra Souter, Solly Stollos, Dionne Strachan, Kate Stubbs, Dorothy Sullivan, Ann Thompson, Kathy Thurmon, Jon Turner, Pam Umerski, Darien Wagner, Steve Walker, Barbie Wottis, Koren Weber, Jon Wellman, Dee Dee Wilcox, Becky Wilson, Lisa Yonehiro, Florence Zinn, Florie �I ~ ..... •• I Members of the Sophomore Junior Red cross pock in a box, toys they collected in their annual drive. Junior Red Cross Gives Service to the School JUNIOR RED CROSS Afternoon Session Weed, Mayme President Kriz, John Vice President Dreher, Carol Jean Record1ng Secretory Preblu"d, Lynn Attendance Secretory Reekier, Linda All-City Representative Matheson, Mrs. Marion Sponsor Autrey, Nancy Bloom, Marshall Cooper, Mondy Cowen, Marilyn Davidson, Nancy Dorward, Terre Florey, Barbaro Glick, Toni Heinze, Jaxceen Hozopfel, Bileto Kitchen, Nancy Korts, Liz Mcintosh, Mary Peterson, Kathleen Pryor, Sue Rifkin, Peggy Rouork, Carol Seebass, Linda Simonton, Sandy Struck, Margo Tressler, Norma Wolters, Sharon Due to the split-session during the past year, it was necessary to divide the Junior Red cross into two groups. However, the sophomore Junior Red cross, sponsored by Mrs. Marion Matheson, and the junior-senior Junior Red cross, sponsored by Miss Elsa Berger, took part in many joint activities. The clubs hove attempted to corry out their purpose of givmg service to those less fortunate in all their activities. The members of the clubs gave two parties at homes for the aged At one of these parties the members presented the women with corsages they hod mode Another of the outstanding projects was the trip the members mode with orphans from the Colorado State home to on East-West football game. The clubs also sponsored a Christmas party at Sewell house and gave gifts to each of the children. 149 �One of the members of Girls Bowling club rolls the ball down the center of the alley trying for that all-important strike. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Kerr, Diane President McCusker, Carolyn Vtce President Benton, Leslie Secretory Anderson, Cmdy Treasurer Mintken, Kathy Treasurer Armotas, Billie Kay Asorch, Marsha Ausbarn, Jan Barthel, Bonnie Beddoe, Judy Bergman, Kay Best, Judy Boutcher, Randy Burt, Virginia Callaway, Nancy Child, Nancy Connell, Ellen Connell, Sharon Dachman, Gigi Douds, Mary Douds, Pot Earl, Pat Engle, Maurine Faris, Susie Farwell, Ann Flambae, JoAnne Fotinas, Artie Foy, Betty Jean Fugier, Barbara Gates, Glenda Geller, Shirley Gilbert, Grace Goodman, Barb 150 Halker, Sandy Heffner, Babette Hines, Sharon Holman, Claudia Howerton, Linda Kaiser, Teresa Kern, Lynda Lee, Gerrie Leiser, Carol Lunn, Carolyn McLoud, Janice Medina, Carmel Mitchell, Sharon Malan, Jo Ann Morris, Linda Papedo, Elaine Pass, Pixie Pursley, Sandy Peacock, Dee Ann Reid, Ginny Rush, Clara Kay Saavedra, Bonnie Schorling, Nancy Scroggs, Charman Smeester, Lynn Stillman, Sue Sultz, Shirlee Sunshine, Gayle Towbin, Karen Verlee, Donna VobeJda, Nanette Weiss, Marilyn Whyman, Valerie Wilson, Molly Yaloff, Leslee Youngman, Emmy Lou Zeidman, Barb Zeppelen, Sharon �Bowling Club Organizes Christmas Tournament Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Croley, the members of the Girls' Bowling club bowled once each week at the Pork Hill Iones . This gave East girls the chance to bowl in on organized league and to participate in bowling tournaments . The outstanding tournament of the year was the Christmas tournament. East captured the city title in this tournament and went on to toke port in the nationwide contest East also bowled in the Metro-Invitational tournament and took th1rd place. During the year Girls' Bowling participated in two tournaments with South high and was defeated in one of these . The event which climaxed the season was a luncheon held at the Tiffin Inn. At the luncheon trophies were presented to the girls with the high total scores in several classifications. Barbie Zeidman demonstrates her bowling skill to t he other members of Girls Bowling club. �EUCLIDIAN CLUB Wold, Vmcent Pr $ldCI"t Wong Rrchord Frrst Vrce Pr s d nt Adler, Rrchord S ond Vrc Pr sod nt Mr Downs Sponsor Borton, Doug Bolten, Joseph Ch ssen, Doug Colwell, Dove Crone, Sharron Gorom, Peter Grlmortrn, Paul Grrll, Sondra Grogan, D nms Homrlton, Wally Hans n, Carolyn Hataway, Mock Howe, John Isaacson, Ricky Jensen, Kathy Justis, Robert Levine, Stanley May, Morera Miller, Jeanne Miura, D nnis Peterson, Bobbie Phelps, Charles Phelps, Lewis Phrllrpson, Don Poole, Jeff Rossbach, Mike Robertson, Tom Schochet, Merl Shalmon, Robert Schmidt, Bob Silver, Brion Smernoff, Barry Spelts, Judith Stern, Chuck Stradley, Jim Turner, Robert W illiams, Janet Wilson, Lisa Woloch, Barry Membe rs of Euclidian club examine one of the complicated scientific machines ot the Denver Research institute. Euclidians Study Application of Mathematics The Euclidian club, sponsored by Mr. Flyod Downs, furnishes on opportunity for those students who ore interested in mathematics to become acquainted with theories and concepts not presented in the classroom. The club fulfills its purpose by engaging persons prominent in the field of mathematics to speak. Among the outstanding speakers dur- 152 ing the post year were Professor W . E. Brittin of the Deportment of Physics at Colorado Uni versity and Professor W . E. Briggs of the De portment of Mathematics at Colorado University. The members of the club also increase their mathematical ability by participating in inter-club discussions and by reading texts and pamphlets from the club library. �Steve Cline discusses the photographic technique in one of his pictures with other members of Camero Clique . CAME RA CLIQUE Grom r. Rex Pres1dent Fritts, Phyllis VIce President Horvath, Karline Secretory Kaley, Martha Treasurer Koerber, Mr. L. William Sponsor Burkart, Bill Cline, Steve Cowen, Ed Eisenbud, John Elhort, Gory Ferguson, Lloyd Fronk, Greg Frederickson, Conerd Henderson, Charles Howell, Lindo Hudgins, Judith Hughes, Potty Jovanovich, Andy Konorr, Dick Kane, Robert Kern, Lynda Long, Paul Monsoil, Bob Millican, Altho Milstein, Tom Newell, John Payne, Charlotte Plogmon, Koren Pounden,John Rohrer, John Sanders, Madge Scott, David Sear, Stanley Simon, Ken Spillman, Don Stewart, Jim Turnbull, Bill Venous, Carol Wong, Richard Wisnesky, Ron Wyatt, Janie Photographic Interest Spread by Camera Club Camera Clique devotes its time during the year to spreading interest in photography, improving the photographic technique of the members and adding to the members' enjoyment of photography. Mr. William Koerber sponsors the club. The members of Camera Clique have porticipated in many interesting and educational activities throughout the year. Among these activities have been field trips to Central C1ty, Tiny Town and the Denver Museum of Natural history. The club sponsored several contests and also took part in a nationwide contest endorsed by the Eastman Kodak film company. 153 �" D" club members and their parents attend the annual Sports Banquet in the East high school cafeteria. "D" CLUB McConn, Tom President Hinton, Tom Vice President Longsine, Gory Treasurer French, Chuck Secretary Panek, Mr. Adolph Sponsor Weimar, Mr. William Sponsor Achenbach, Jerry Anderson, Bob Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Babbs, Chris Bailey, Jim Barnacle, John Barry, Chips Batey, Sam Bennett, Mike Birney, Jim Blaschke, Dick Blaschke, Terry Boslough, John Brinkman, John Brown, Jim Brown, Todd Bryant, Nevin Coin, Steve Carr, Dove Corter, Dick Casement, Russ Chamberlin, Bob Clark, Jon 154 Clifford, Doug Collier, Morvin Cook, Jim Cromer, Don Doniols, J1m Dittman, Steve Dunbar, Neil Eastman, George Eisele, John Ertel, Ken Evans, Dove Fowler, Steve Fuller, Bob Fuller, Dick Goldhammer, Mike Grogan, Dennis Haas, Lu Hawkins, Bob Heinemann, John Heller, Marshall Hinton, Bob Hirschfeld, Barry Holland, Ken Hopkins, Bill Howsom, Bob Hubbell, Jeff Hultin, Wally Irvine, Stan Jasso, Vincent Jeppesen, Dick Johnson, Don Kouerz, Skip Kerr, Dove Kishiyomo, Terry Laymon, Gory Leonard, Mark Levitt, Les Leyden, Lorry Logon, Mike Mayeda, Ed McElhinney, Stuart McMurtrie, John Metzger, Allon Moriarity, Pot Murphy, Terry Newcomb, Don Perschbacher, Bob Phillipson, Don Pryor, Clint Rozor, Dove Robinson, Coleman Rose, Ronnie Sayers, Paul Schafer, Lorry Schick, Pete Schre1ber, Rick Sherman, Harris Shroods, Bud Smeester, Lorry Spain, Bob Stills, Don Stout, Ben Terosoki, Don Turner, Dove Uyemuro, Doug Von Trotho, Dove Wafer, Chuck Weinstein, Bob Williams, Pete Wilson, Bud Wong, Herb Wrightson, Terry Zebouers, Valdis Zipp, John �Outstanding Athletes Take Part in "D" Club "D" club, sponsored by Mr. Pot Panek and Mr. Bill Weimar, is composed of East lettermen who represent all the sports in which East participates The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship. The members of the club meet throughout the year to toke port in activities related to sports. The outstanding activity of "D" club during the post year was the Sports Banquet held early in the spring. Ben Martin, football coach at the Air Force academy, was guest speaker at the banquet which honored the athletes and their parents. The members of "D" club also attended a D-C Truckers basketball game and sponsored a city-wide junior high track meet. Capta ins of the winter sports teams pre~ent their trophle~ for outstanding achievement to Mr. Waldman. �Tri- Hi- Y members await the appearance of the next prospective member to be interviewed at their open house. Tri-Hi-Y Members Visit Several Denominations As one of the main service projects of the year, East Tri - Hi -Y members assembled 3,000 booklets put out by the Denver Medical Association and saved the association close to $400.00 Other service projects which the members fm1shed were: planning a Christmas party for orphans and assisting East in their annual "White Christmas" drive. 156 Visiting a large assortment of churches, synagogues, and temples to broaden their understanding of the different denominations; organizing an act for the All-School show; planning a re-union for Tri-Hi-Y alumni; and attending the Youth and Government PreLegislative conference were a few of Tri-Hi-Y's many activities. Tri-Hi-Y is under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Royce. �Th e induction of newly-selected members of Tri-Hi- Y club was held in the chapel of Pork Hill Methodist church. ' TRI - HI - Y CLUB Casement Charleen Pres1dent Alberg, Marilyn V1ce Pres1dent Wolf, Koth1e ServiCe Choorman Harcourt, Joan Recording Secretary Scott, Judy Correspond 1ng Secretary Dickerson, Susie Treasurer Meade, Judy Chap loon M1ss Royce Sponsor Alberg, Marilyn Becker, Lynn Berger, Carol Bonsib, Suzi Bower, Chris Bowers, Nancy Bromley, Nancy Bryon, Pot Bullock, Marla Butler, Beth Butler, Margie Casement, Charleen Clark, Christine Counts, Judy Crayne, Cmdy Demong, Sharon Dickerson, Susie Diner, Gretchen Freese, Mel Garnett, Borbi Geist, Sandi Grossman, Toby Harcourt, Joan He1tler, Gail Kelly, Sharon King, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Christie Lewis, Andy Lew1s, Bev Madigan, Barbaro Maxson, Moqorie Meade, Judy Murphy, Marcia Myre, Ginny Pryor, Jane Riebeth, Cmdy Roberts, Sue Scott, Jane Scott, Jud1 Stearns, Barbaro Terada, Annabelle Thurmon, Lynn Vincent, Nancy Wolf, Kathie Officers of the Tri-Hi - Y club gather around the piano to join 1n singmg Christmas carols after a special meeting. �At the Hi- Y open house members enjoy interviewing boys who ore interested in joining the club. Hi-Y Takes Orphans to East Football Game The mom service project completed by the East H 1- Y club was taking 30 Denver orphans to the East vs . North football game November 7. The members also participated in their annual Christmas tree sale and planned an assembly Other activities of the year included a Red and White day float and numerous social functions. The purpose of Hi-Y, which is affiliated with YMCA, is to create, maintain, and extend 158 throughout the school and community, a greater opportunity to become useful and constructive citizens. The Youth and Government PreLegislative conference, which is held during spring vacation an the University of Colorado campus, is attended by numerous Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members from different parts of the state, giving the participants the opportunity to take part in a model type of state legislature. �Hi-Y members, with the orphans they are accompanying, leave far the Ea$t-South game. HI-Y CLUB Carter, Dick Pres1dent French, Charles Vice Pres1dent Babbs, Chris Secretory Barnacle, John Treasurer Hinton, Bob and Tom Sergeants at Arms Brannberg, Robert Sponsor Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Barnhart, Randy Bourn, Bob Blemler, Tom Baslough, John Brinkman, John Caldwell, John Carter, Dick Casement, Russ Fowler, Steve French, Charles French, Dave Girardot, Andy Hinton, Bob Hinton, Tom Hopkins, Bill Hawsam, Bob Hawsam, Ed Hultin, Wally Levitt, Les Moriarity, Pat Perschbacher, Bob Rheem, Clar~ Sayers, Paul Sheldon, Corky Von Tratha, Dove 159 �FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Monnn , Mary Pr od nt Tuttle, Beverly Secretory Hutc h mson, Ruth Treos<Jrer Mrs Poggott Sponsor Brock, Ch ry Bryant, Douglas Bush, Susoe Dryboos, Sheroe Fast r, Carole Gold, Dennos Howell, James Jonsons, Mora Landi r, Carol Monrmg, Mary Quorves, Roy Rustem yer, Sondra Schomn ng, Wold rnor Schneod r, Rochelle Schuh Del Stapleton, Fronk Storr, Su Tuttle, Bev rly W o't hers, Dennos W erner, Lotto W ic hn r, Doonne W o nand, Mary Cotherme Members of the Fore ign Languag e club discuss project s for the com ong year Language Club Develops Foreign Interests To develop interest in culture, to gain knowledge of the history of foreign countries and to provide practice in hearing and speak ing foreign languages : these ore the aims of the East high Foreign Language club. Activities of the club ore based on these aims. Members visited foreign restaurants where they sampled the various types o f foods from all over the world. Mov ies, foreign rec ords and guest speakers induced members to appreciate, and become more famil iar with, the culture and history of countries outside the Un ited States. �Drama Club Members Practice Dramatic Arts To give its members practical experience in interpreting and producmg ploys, to promote an interest in dramatic activities of the school, to develop creative talents of the club members, to encourage reodtng and viewing better ploys and to promote on enthusiasm for drama in all of its phases are the purposes of the East High Drama club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rolph John- son, the members presented various product ions for the student body and for their own benefit. In the fall the club presented the production "Blithe Spirit." Their main activities during meetings were reading and performing skits. At the end of the school year, the club culminated its activities with their annual banquet. Drama cl ub members portray their octmg ob1ht1es through the~r presentatiOn of the ploy "Blythe Sp~r1t " DRAMA CLUB Fishman, Paul Pres1dent Hernandez, Dione V1ce Pres1dent Case, Elaine Thcsp•on Secretory Cobb, Jean Record.ng Secretory Fisk, Nancy Corespond,ng Secretory Kuske, P"aul Treasurer Whitford, Sue H stonan Ach1lles, Rolph Anderson, Stan Barkley, J1m Beddoe, Judy Bond, Wayne Bowes, Barbe Broderick, Lorry Bush, Sue Case, Elaine Cobb, Jean Coppes, Bob Dean, Judy Dickson, Mary D1keou, John Engle, Maurin Fishman, Paul Garbarino, Janet Goldberg, Morg Gnff1th, Lmdsey Holladay, Marcia Heller, She1lo Hernandez, Dione Hllb, Connie Hildebrand, Joan Hoyt, Monty Hubble, Dotty Kuske, Paul Lesser, Judy Levy, Jenene Levy, Norma Longstreet, Nancy Jo Mackey, Jean Madigan, Barbaro Miller, Jeanne Parkhurst, Janet Perlmutter, Natalie Pontow, Cheryl Rawlinson, Jeanne Replogle, Jeanne Rifkin, Peggy Rodriquez, Junee Rothenberg, Fred Schodde, Barbaro Schwartz, Janice Scudder, Dick Shanahan, Brigi S1now, Jane Swaim, Undo Thruston, Steve Towbin, Koren Vincent, Nancy Weed, Mayme Wh•tford, Sue 161 �Pre- Law member$ listen attentively to guest speaker ExGovernor Edwin Johnson at their annual open house. Pre-Law Club Holds College Counseling Day The purpose of the Pre-Low club is to afford students with high scholastic standing, superior character and common interests, the benefits of association with one another. A college counseling day, held in East's library, enabled boys to speak to graduates and uppe r clossmen of promine nt colleges and 162 universities all over the United States. The traditional mock trials, held twice a year, acquaint members with fundamental legal procedures. These trials ore held in the chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam. The annual spring banquet, held at the Oxford Hotel, concludes the club's activities. �The Pre- Law mock triols, held m Judge Gilliam's court, ore on important port of the club's activities. Myron Ginsbe rg , former East Angel, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of attending on out-of-state college PRE-LAW CLUB Howsom Bob Pres1dent Amesse, John VICe PreSident Karsh , Alan Secretory Reece, Jim Treasurer Enos, Dudley Sponsor Amesse, John Anderson, Bob Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Boum, Bob Boslough, John Brinkman, John Corter, Dick Chamberlin, Bob d1fford, Doug French, Chuck Gaul , Jim Howsom, Bob Irvine, Stan Karsh, Alan Leonard, Mark Modesitt, Lorry Pershbocher, Bob Phillipson, Don Potter, Dove Ranes, Ron Reece, Jim Silver, Brion Tuii,John Tull, Paul 163 �KEY CLUB Hopkins, B1ll Presodcnt Sayers, Paul Voce Presodent Perschbacher, Bob s rctary Hultin, Wally Treasurer Mr. Bronwell Sponsor Amesse, John Asbury, Martin Barnacle, John Bourn, Bob Blemler, Tom Bnnkmon, John Coldwell, John Corter, Dick Cromer, Don After interviewing applicants for Key club, members discuss o current prOJeCt. French, Chuck French, Dove Hanten, Bob Hinton, Tom Howsom, Bob How om, Ed Karsh, Butch Leonard, Mark Lev1tt, Les Moiler, Gory Musgrove, Fronk Musgrove, Jim Ranes, Ron Rhecm, Clark R1ch, Keith Sayers, Paul Sheldon, Corky Wong, Herb �Key club members directed traffic in the parking lot before ;chool as one of their many serv1ces to East. Key Club Prepares for Useful Citizenship The East high school Key club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Branwell, is a service organization whose purpose is to promote useful citizenship and service in the school and community. The club is affiliated with the Denver Kiwanis club and members participate in JOint money-raising activities throughout the school year. The main school service projects were a paper drive and assistance in the annual Christmas toy drive at school. During the summer vacation, a convention is held. A select group of Key club members from all over the nation attend. 165 �Dressed in toga s, members of the Junior Classical league discuss future activities. Junior Classical League Concludes First Year The Junior Classical League, which concluded its first active year, is made up of interested students in the four advanced Latin classes at East. It is one of almost 2,000 chapters of the national organization . Meettings, as required, are held during the class periods, with additional meetings at night. Members of the club have the national JCL pin, the national Latin paper and membership cards. The purpose of the JCL is to encourage among young people, an mterest in and an 166 appreciation of, the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome; and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. The state convention, which was held this year at the new Wheatridge high school, and the national convention which was held at Albuquerque, New Mexico, are two of the club's yearly activities. �JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Tuii,John K1 rkpotrick, Christy Consuls Levine, Stan Schochet, Merl Schaefer, Bdl Shanahan, Bngl Trobunes Beordsheor, Lindo Benwell, Margaret Overland, Julie Levy, Elen Censors Bush, Ricky Ketchen, Carole Miller, Jeanne Post, Lauro Scrobcs Courson, John Shelton, Lauro Legot1 Spencer, Benton Smith, Margaret Holley, Lyle Sponsors Amesse, John Anderson, Bob Bourn, Bob Becker, Lynn Boslough, John Bower, Chris Burkhardt, Bill Cason, Marilyn Cohn, Fred Colwell, Dove Coombs, Barbaro Dean, Judy Ellett, Valerie Facer, Cindy Facer, Elaine Fishman, Paul Fronk, Greg Freese, Mel Friedrich, Bonnie Gamel, Fred Gaul, Pot Gersh, Miles Grlbert, Nancy Goldfogel, Lindo Greenberg, Anno Lee Grosso, Georgene Homm, Tom Harrison, Claudio Harrison, Lindo Hill, Curdino Jovanovich, Andy Kawamoto, Judy Kippur, Bob Lorson, Sharon Levy, Norma Matthews, Kitty McGee, Betty Mcintire, Gail Mulligan, Rick Members initiate the plebian Tribe V ot the club's "Ides of March" party. Learning how to wear a toga is one of the f1rst projects undertaken by members of the Junior Classical league. Nicholson, Julie Palmer, Sandi Peterson, Bobbie Poole, Jeff Rawlinson, Jeanne Reekier, Henry Reid, V1rgin1o Reisman, Arnie Roberts, Sue Rose, Carolyn Schick, Peter Schmidt, Gretchen Smith, Sharon Stollos, Dionne Stern, Charles Stewart, Roy Stuart, Lourie Temple, Margie Tull, Paul Vickers, Elaine Wagner, Sue Weiker, Leslie Wilcox, Becky Wilson, Lisa Witthus, Rudy Young, B. J. �Students of the Senior class gain membership in the '60 club by serving on o Senior prom committee. '60 Club Comprised of Seniors Serving East The East high school '60 Club is on honorary organization comprised of members of the graduating class of 1960. The members ore seniors who hove been of some service to the school and the student body during their three years at East. A few of the services rendered•by eligible seniors ore: serving in some type of student government, being active in one of East's many service clubs, participating in school athletics, serving as a member of the pep club or as a cheerleader, holding a position on one of the school publication staffs or assisting in committee work for school functions. 168 Student council members, Delegate assembly members, assistants in the office and the library, and students who have won honors and prizes for East high school ore also included in the membership of this club. Although the '60 Club does not function as do other clubs at East, its members are always present at meetings or projects that ore for the purpose of serving East. The only purpose of this club is to give recognition to those who hove devoted time and talent to their school. �Seniors display their school spirit by helping decorate the boys' gym for the Senior Fall donee. Working at the Infant of Prague nursery after school was one of the many services rendered by' seniors. ���The sophomore Student council meets with the president of the sophomore class, John Koboyosho, to d scuss the plans for the sophomore party. The members of the Student council ore: Janet Naylor, Nancy Bromley, Eddy Howsom, and Bill Egan. Miss Andrea Jelstrup Sponsor Sophomores Participate In School Activities Mr Roger Williams Sponsor Kobayashi, John Prcsodcnt The sophomores, who entered East last fall, discovered that many new experiences were in store for them The first thing that they did was to meet their teachers and classmates. Soon after they entered East, they held their elections. Those elected were: President, John Kobayashi; Vice President, Dan Sherbok; Secretary, Penny Kramer; Treasurer, Arlene Friedman . Janet Naylor, Nancy Bramley, Eddy Howsam and Bill Egan were elected as Student council representatives. Later on in the year, with the assistance of their class sponsors, Miss Andrea Jelstrup and Mr. Roger Williams, they held the Sophomore party, "East Side of Heaven." The climax to their activities came on Red and White Day, when they presented a skit and built a float. Thus, the sophomore class of 1960 ended the activities of their school year. Sherbok, Don Voce Presodent Kromer, Penny Secretory Friedman, Arlene Treasurer �Abelow, Susan Achatz, Gerry Ackerman, Anne Adams, Jim Adams, Viola Alison, Carol Allen, Becky Allen, Lynne Allphin, Nancy Alpert, Ted Ambler, Elaine Amessc, Carol Anderson, Arlynn Anderson, Judy Andrew, Susan Appel, Cheryl Arimo, Joy Arnold, Spencer Ashford, Sheila Atkmson, Scott Atwood, Rich Autrey, Nancy Bachar, Sheila Bacon, Tom Bailiff, Bess L. Boker, Judy I. Barber, Ruth Ann Barnes, Margie Barry, Hamlet Batt, Dollie Ann Bauer, Jeb Bouler, Kenneth Boum, Nancy Beatty, Blythe Beckwith, Brion Bender, Harriet Benedetti, Robert Bennett, Richard Berenboum, Bob Berenbeim, Ronald Bergman, Kay Berman, Jane Bernstem, Paul Bert, Stephen Lee Bewley, R. Gerold Biggs, Nancy Bird, Lindo Blankenhorn, Richard Blankenship, Jim 173 �Bloom, Mor!>holl Balm, Jeonn M . Bonar, Sharon Boscoe, Nancy Bowens, Ron Bowes, Barbie Bradford, Alice Bromley, Nancy Brandenburg, Bette Brand s, Judy Sue Brazell, Carl Breitwieser, Undo Br scio, Mike Bricker, Rick Brocho, Carol Brown, Don Brown, Pattie Brown, Reveille Dione Brown, Steve Richard Brumbach, Don Buchenou, Vickie Buehler, Dono Bullock, Ben Burgett, Sharron Bush, Susi Butler, Margie Butler, Olivia Coldwell, Diona Campbell, Susie Cantrell, Ann Carlile, Joy Carlson, Dionne Carlson, John Carpenter, Gene Corr, Sue Cassell, Richard Cozer, Mary Celvo, Harold Chapman, John Chew, Dick Chipman, Jim Chizzick, Toby Clark, PatriCIO Ann Cobb, Bessie Cody, Koren Cohen, Howard Cohen, Morgey Cohen, Steve Cohen, Steven Cole, Mark �Collins, Nancy Connole, Tom Cook, Jim Cook, Mike Cooper, Carmen Coronado, John Cowan, Lindo Cowen, Marilyn Crandall, Pot Crawford, Carol Creighton, Potty Critchett, Herb Curfman, Cloudro Dacus, Ruth Ann Dalrymple, Ronald Darden, Ruth Dosher, Dedro Davidson, Paulo Davis, Greg Davis, Wendy Dawson, Steven L. Day, Sherry Decker, Diona DePue, Jock Sophomores dance to the music of the Hilltoppers at their party, "East Side of Heaven." 175 �Despain, Don D1ol, Barbaro Dichter, Elizabeth Dickson, Mary Dilly, Vicki Dinken, Lourie Dobbins, Cicl Damon, AI Dorffl r, Marcia Dorsey, Jonyce Douglas, Fred Dreher, Coral Jean Dreiblott, Fran Drew, Mike Dubin, Myndel Dungan, Dean Durance, Lorry Edmiston, Kathy Edwards, Byron Egan, Bill Elliott, Loretto Ellis, Fred Ellison, Dorio Jean Epley, Dick Erickson, Paulo Roe Erickson, Ruth Evans, Judi Felix, Dove Ferguson, Joan Fields, Sandy Fisher, Janet Fisher, Koren Florey, Barbaro Fontius, Kay Foster, Carole D, Foster, Pauline Fox, Cheryl L. Fralick, Koren Franklin, Lois Franz, Nancy Freeland, Mervo Friedlob, Roy Friedman, Arlene Fuller, Dick Gagnon, Sandi Garrison, Vivian Anne Gates, Sharon Gaumer, Tom �Gelt, Murray Gertenboch, Marsha Gestlond, Koren Lee Geyer, Pamela Gionotsos, Billie Gilmore, Jackie Gmsberg, Sora Glick, Toni Gold, Connie Goldhammer, Gene Goltry, Norman Gonzales, Mary Gordon, Phil Gormely, Carol Graham, Carroll Grasmick, Jim Gray, Jean Greenlee, James B. Greenwald, Barry Greer, Ty Griffee, Clint Grossman, Alan Hoos, Mildred Hockett, Lester The sophomore asse mbly encourages sophomores to support their doss funct1ons by buying oct1v1ty tickets. �Hole, Sandy Hamilton, Barbie Homm, Bob Hansen, Mary Ann Harley, Kathy Hartman, Dave Heath, Gory Heidbrak, Jollie Hemze, Jaxcene Hellen, Constance Heller, Larry Henke, Joellen Henninger, Grace Henry, Joan Henson, Kerry Herman, Joyce Hessler, Donald Hicks, Vaughn Hildebrand, Carol Hochhalter, Marilyn Hoffman, Joan C. Holben, Bob Hollis, Sue Holzapfel, Bileta Horoschak, Paula House, Tom Houston, Mark E. Hawsam, Eddy Howsam, Marilee Hoyt, Monty .Hubert, Jay Hudson, Larry Hughes, Jackie Hughes, Judy Hurst, Pete Jackson, Nancy Lee J offrey, Phyllis Jansons, Mara Johnson, Annette Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Don Johnson, Nancy Jones, Cathy Janes, Sandy Jones, Stephen Josephson, Patty Jovanovich, Andy Kalish, Joanne Kaminski, Richard Kaminsky, Margie �Kates, Renno Kotzson, Sharon Kaufman, Sheryl Kauzlarich, Kay Kent, Marilyn K1msey, Jill King, Nancy Kitchen, Nonce Knox, Cynthia Knox, Gabrielle Kobayashi, John Kobey, Paul Kohen, Steve Komisar, Sue Koonsmon, Mike Korol, Elaine Kotzelnick, Kay Kromer, Cathie Kramer, Penny Krosas, Ruby Krosos, Tony Krause, Helene Kriz, John Kugeler, Jim Sophomores vote for the students who w1ll represent them 1n their sophomore year. �Stude nts learn about the pulley in Mr. Morris Hoffman's sophomore phys1cs class. Kullmg, Bill Kurland, Solly LaFortune, Richard Lamar, Donna Lambert, Letty Jo Land n, Edmon L. Londler, Carol Lone, J1m Larsen, Jil Lorson, Janet Los1ter, Sharon Low, Barbie Leher, Richard Lesser, Judy Levisohn, Pau l Levy, Barbaro Levy, Patricio Lew1s. Carl �L1bsock, Milton Licht, Jane Lichtenstein, Carol Light, Potty Lockhart, Borton Longstre t, Nancy Jo Lowry, D1ck Lucy, Barbaro Lustig, Nancy McAIIi~ter, Marcia McCaa, Vicki McColl, John McCouly, Mary Ann McCormack, Bob McDonough, Dove McDowell, Jim McFarlan , Margaret McGlone, Pot Mcintosh, Mary McKenzie, Jeanne McKillip, Carol McKinney, Carolyn McKown, Bill Mackey, Chris Manley, Jock Marlow, Ann Marshall, David Martinez, Trudie Mottern, Mel•ndo Matthews, Bob Mouser, Pam Mayo, Marilyn Mee, Marilyn Mefford, Judy Merten, Fred Metcalf, Dick Midgley, Roger Miederhoff, Jim Mijares, Anthony Mildren, Bill Miller, Bonnie Miller, Linda Miller, Marilyn Miller, Ronald Milstein, Jim Minter, Jon Mitchell, Ronald Morehead, Michael Morton, Judy Mosko, Claudio Mueller, Madeline Murray, David Myre, Virginia Nonce, Jim 181 �Mr. A. W. Wilson lecturn to his American hi~tory I class about some )f the early explorers. Naylor, Janet Neal, Robert L. Ne1ll, Carol Nervig, Randi Nethery, Fred Norton, Leona Norton, Vivian Nottage, Mike Nowels, Carol Oakes, Susan Olinger, Lisa Olmsted, Judie O'Neill, Shirley Orland, Stephanie Owen, Harry, Jr. Packer, John Palmer, Sandi Pa nt her, Denny �Poppen, Cyndi Porker, Sherry Parkhurst, Janet Parkinson, Caryl Poulsen, Inger Peiton, Carolyn Peller, Sondra Peterson, Kathleen Peterson, Steve Pleasants, Ann Poley, Robert Pooley, Jeff Porter, Dionne Post, Edward L Powell, G. James Powell, John Powers, Judy Pratt, Cloy Prather, Mimi Pr blud, Lynn Prendergast, Kay Anne Price, Sharon Pringle, Bruce Pryor, Sue Pudlik, Potty Quigley, Carole Rohn, Evelyn Romey, Dove Ranum, Jerry Raskin, Sam Reekier, Lindo Reed, Judy Reedy, Robert E. Rest, Donna Retherford, Sue Reyman, Kathy Rich, Terry Richards, Carol Richards, Geoff Rifkin, Peggy Ring, Jackie Risch, Walt Ritchey, Barbaro Roark, Carol Robbins, Carmine Roberson, Nancy Robertson, Debbi Robertson, Gail Rodriquez, Junee Roedel, Kelly Rogers, Bill Rogers, Dione Rollins, Dionne Roos, Mary 183 �Sophomore g irls learn various skills during their gym class. Rosen, Marsha Rosen, Sandy Rosenbaum, Penne Rosenthal, Stephany Roth, Ed Ruffalo, Phillip Rustmeyer, Sandra Rutledge, Pat Safer, JoAnn Safer, Joyce Sanders, Linda Sanders, Pamela Sands, Julie Sargent, Janice Saxon, Miki Scanlan, Judy Schaetzel, Jim Schayer, Chuck Schlichting, Louise Schneider, Doris Schnell, John Schamp, Halcyon Scott, Janey Scott, Ted Scram, Jacque Scripps, Jack Seale, Charles Scebass, Linda Seff, Jane Sekyra, Jamie �Shonk, Kathy Sharp, Celio Sharp, David Sharp, Goy Sherbok, Don Shere, Barbaro Shermock, Anne Sherman, Betty Lyec Sherman, Sheila Sheroff, Burton Shimizy, Charlotte Shinton, Richard Shotw 11, Lee Sidwell, Jean S1dwell, Steve Siminton, Sandy Sinow, Jane Slaten, Barry Slifer, Bill Smith, Candy Smith, Janice Smith, Richard Solem, Gail Solem, Jinx Sorenson, Carol Southard, Donna Spangenberg, Martha Spangler, Anne Spangler, Busy Spears, Roy L. Spence, Bruce Spence, Edward Springer, Esther Stanley, Karin Storr, Sue Stein, Suson Steller, Gory Stoenner, Jean Stone, Sherry Lee Strocy, George Street, Corol Strong, Sherron Struck, Morgo Summers, June Susman, Dick Swodesh, Deborah Swaim, Lindo Swonk,Shyrl Swisher, Bob Swisher, Terry 185 �Judges discuss the•r evaluations of the contestants dur- ing the Wolcott prehmmories. Toms, Peggy Taylor, Jim Terry, Charles R. Terry, Luke Thayer, Dione Thibodeau, Margie Thomas, Craig Thompson, Barbaro Thurmon, Gail Tiegs, Leezo Tietge, Jerrie Tipton, Penny L. Touff, Michael Tressler, Norma TruJillo, Mary Jane Tucker, Beth Turk, Marcia Turnbull, Bill Turner, Bill Tuttle, Kendra Uchill, Debby Ungry, Janet Vondopool, Nicky Vondopool, Rick Von Epps, Dove �Von Woerkom, Rick Virbick, Steve Von Hoene, Beth Vorner, Don Wakefield, Ed Walker, Betty Walker, Jane Wolters, Sharon Wandel, Les Worner, Gail Ann Waterman, Kothe Weaver, Bob Weber, Helmut Weber, John Weed, Mayme Weers, Beth Weimer, Paul A. Weindel, Joyce Weindrop, Sheri Weiss, Kay Weldon, Lindo Werthon, Susan Weston, Julie Wetzel, Carole Wheeler, Jerry White, Gail Whitt, Reinnie Wh1ttenburg, Bob Wiese, Norma Wilde, Libby Wilfley, Mike Wilhelm, Sylvia Williams, Ethel Moe Williams, Marcia Wilson, Jayne Yobe, Arlene Yale, Don Yrisorri, Joseph, Jr. Zovoros, Arist Zohn, Marsha 187 �Mrs Hazel Spongenb rg Sponsor Mr John OtTolio Sponsor Stern, Chuck Pr sldent Levitt, Les Vtcc President Counts, Judy Seer tory Brown, Ted Treasurer Juniors Encourage Social And Service Activities Only through participation in many activities con a person become aware of the vastness of the world around him. This year the Closs of 1961 mode its Ia rgest project the Junior Prom. Members of the Junior student council and other juniors joined committees and helped make the Prom a successful social event and financial venture. Also important to juniors is being well represented on Red and White Day by a spectacular float and skit. Many students devote hours to attain this goal. These, combined with many other activities, make a successful class. The many activities ore memorable ports of the school experience of each class member. Junior class president Chuck Stern discusses pions for the Junior prom wtth Student council representatives Rob Colwell, Mary Ellen Freese, Bob Bourn, Sond1 Geist, Mark Leonard ond G01l Heitler. �Aaron, Mildred Ach1lles, Ralph Adams, Coral Agrcn, Penny Alberg, Bob Alexander, Janet Alper, Pat Ambrose, Sam Anderson, Bob Anderson, Cmdy Anderson, Elome Anderson, Jock F. Anderson, Nancy Andrei, Judy Arfsten, lonnie Armstrong, Charles Auld, Potty Avoy, Carol Bachrach, Evelyn Boeker, Sue Boddotz, Judy Bader, Pam Bailey, George Bailey, James Boker, Bonn1e Roe Boll, Wendy Barker, Paul E. Barkley, J m Barlow, Bob Barnard, Dove Barnhart, Randy Barnhouse, Sondra Barthel, Bonnie Jean Bartlett, Roger Barton, Doug Barton, Rick Bourn, Bobby Beordshear, Lmdo Beddoe, Judy Benson, Peggy Benwell, Margaret Berensteln, Joyce Berg, Ron Berman, Nancy Berris, Linda Bmkley, Nancy B1rd, Cynthia B1rd, Karolyn Birney, Robert Blackwell, Jerry Blanc, Sherri Bland, Harold Blatherwick, Ronnie Blunt, Robert, Jr. Bolt n, Joseph Bonham, Paul Bark, Caroline Bosworth, Rodenck Boutwell, Barbaro Bower, Chris Bowman, Donna Boyd, Janice Bralower, Stc e Brandenburg, Brent Breen, Tom• 189 �ma Marty BrurP-n r Carol Budd n Pam Bumpu Caryl Burbach Edcltroud All East supported and enJOyed the Jumor prom �Burch B II BurQm, Carolyn Burkhardt Su on Burks, fvclyr, Burt V1rgon o Butl r Jrm Butt Beverly Calahan Sharon Callaway oncy Compb II Donna Carl on, Sue Carr Donna Casement Russ Cosey Margaret Costerlone, Solly Chalk Ann Chomb rl n, Bob Chamber Lloyd Cheley, Don Ches n, Douglas Child, oncy Childers, B bbr Chonn Brenda Ch "" Sharon Chrr tron Pam Cr nNOS, Gw n Clark Chrr trne Clark Heather Clark, Pot Clarke Glenna C orke Jon Clifford, Doug Clrnger, Sue Cobb Jeanne Cohen, Allan Cohen, Pam Cohen Wrllram E Col on , Sheilah Collrns, Susan Colwell, Rob Conrad Doug Conway, Kathy Coombes, Jonrce Coombs, Barbaro Corbrn, Rowena Cornell, Korolcnc Coun ts, Judy Covault, Donald 0 Covrcllo, Sharon Cowan, Gwen Cow n, Edward Cox, Barry Co , C audra Cramer Cathy Crandall, Sherri Crane Sharron Crayne, Cindy Critchett, Betty Crocker, Jane Crowell, Paul Cunningham, Ralph E. Currier, Joan Roberta D' Amato, Sandra 191 �Camels, Jim Davis, Linda Debber, Joyce Decker, Sharon Dekker, D1ck de Ia Ossa, Danna Demas, Epamlnandas Den1ous, Joan DeSciase, Nicholas Detandt, Carol D1al, Beverly D1ckinson, Carol D1eckmann, Helen D1keou, John Students in Miss Sword's Amencan history Ill class contemplate the problems of World War II, stressed in this course. �Diner, Gretchen Dodge, Kathy Douds, Potty Dawson, Dean Dreher, Don Drehle, Jim Drury, Elaine Dunkin, Lindo Earl, Pot Eaton, Morna Edwards, Dove Eisenberg, Rick Elkund, Alice Ellett, Valerie Emmons, Chris Emmons, Janna Engle, Maurine Erner, Jim Ertel, Barbaro Eschenburg, Dole Espey, Sue Essman, James Facer, Elaine Faith, Mike Faris, Susie Fay, Russell Ferguson, JoAnn Fey, Warren 0. Fiedelmon, Ricky Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Glyndo Fisk, Nancy Flomboe, Jo Anne Foley, Pot Fang, Barbaro Forsnight, Rick Fortner, Steve Fouts, David Fowler, Steve Fraizer, Lynn Franklin, Kay Freese, Mary Ellen French, Dove Friedman, Dove Friedman, Sherrie Friedrich, Bonnie Fugier, Barbaro Fulemrider, Koren Fuller, Pam Fulscher, Rick Goley, Lindo Gamel, Fred Gammill, Glen Gammill, William E. Gannon, John Gorom, Peter Garnett, Borbi Gaul, Pot Geist, Sandi Gerry, Sharon Gersh, Miles Gertz, Wilma Gionnes, Steven 193 �Gilbert, Nancy Gillespie, James Gingras, Pete Gipson, Thomas Girardot, Andy Glick, Debbie Goolstone, Renee Goldberg, Gerold Goldberg, Janice Goldberg, Lesley Goldberg, Sharon Golden, Arthur E. Goldfogel, Lindo Goldman, Donny After a hard day's studying , many students relax on the school grounds. �Good, Sherr'y Goodenough, Judy Gordon, Pot Groves, Carol Ann Groves, David A. Greco, Don Greene, Ken Greene, Sandy Griffm, Holly Grogan, Dennis Gro so, G orgine H01d r, Barbaro Haines, Doro Holker, Sandy Hall, Judy Holladay, Morc1o Hollman, Monico Hamilton, Wally Hanley, Koy Hansen, Carolyn Harrill, Sue Horns, Carolyn Hamson, Claudio Harrison, Lindo Hart, Holly Hortman, Sheila Harvey, Charlene Haslam, Lindo Hasson, Judy Hotosoko, Ston Hoyutin, Sheldon Heod, Betty Heath, Ron Hedenskog, Margaret Heffne't, Sue Hefner, Babette Heitler, Gail Heller, Sheila Hellerstein, Judy Herndon, James Herndon, Julian Hickey, Pot Hickmon, Helen Hickmon, Marlene Hildebrand, Joon Hildyord, Sonde Hines, Sharon Hinton, Paulette Hoffman, Marion Hoffman, Marlene Hoglund, Lynn Holdge, Kathy Holland, Cynthia M. Hollander, Joe Hollingsworth, Koy Holman, Isabel Homann, Claudio Hood, Judy Hook, Jim Howell, Lindo Hubbell, Margo Hubble, Dottie 195 �Hughes, Potty Hultin, Wally Humphnes, Sue Ann Hunnell, Emma Hurst, Kathy Huttenhow, Joy D. Hyman, Buddy Irvine, Stan Jock, Robert Jacobs, Lee Jensen, Jennoe Jensen, Kathy Jensen, Susan Johnsen, Lorry Johnson, Bob Johnson, Hans Johnson, Judy Johnson, Sharon Jonas, David G. Jones, Bob Jones, Cassandra Jones, Jonine Jones, Judy Jones, Kendra Jones, Patricio Jones, Patsy Justis, Robert Komischke, Bonni Ketchen, Carole Katz, Richard Kowm, Solly Lynn Keller, Jean Kelley, Mardi Kenning, Charles Kenney, Carol Sue Kenyon, Coral Kinne!, Doug Kippur, Bob Knopp, Bob Knous, Kathy Knous, Kris Kornfield, Donna Krebs, Wayne Kru~hnic, Dick Kuske, Paul La Chopelle, Jeanne �Mr. DeCrose of Stoffel Photography studio, rearranges Barbr Garnett's full skirt as the Junior prom attendants wait to have a formal portrait taken . • Lamphere, Marcia Landau, Fran Landis, Penny Lamb, Bess Larson, Sharon Larson, William La Sasso, Jacque Lasley, John Layman, Garry Lebsack, Janie Ledgerwood, Larry Lee, Gerrie Lee, Mark Leever, Linda Lehr, Paula Leiser, Carol Anne Leiser, Dean Leonard, Mark Leonard, Stephen LeRoy, Sydney Marie Lesher, Donna Levine, Mark Levrtt, Les Levy, Norma Lewis, Andrea Lewrs, Bev Lewis, Ilene Libonati, Nanette Liebmann, Sally Lipscomb, Peggy �L1vmgston, Joyce L1v1ng ton, Stonlcc Lobbcrdmg, Sharon Long, Sandy Longo, Loretto Lopata, Barbaro Lunn, Carolyn Lyster, Beth McCool, Gory McCracken, Nancy McFall, Ch ryl McGee, Bett1 McGee, Mary McGrew, Kathy Mcloud, Jomce McManus, Tracy McMeen, Sylv1o McRuffin, Leotho Mackey, Cmdy Mackey, Jean Molander, J1m Mand I, Bob Marks, Sharon Mortmez, Irene Mastin, Chenll Matchett, James Mathews, Kitty Mattson, Charles May, Marcia Mee, Manonne Mehlman, Monlyn Menke, Hans-Werner Merrell, Kay Merritt, J 1m Merritt, Koren Metcalf, Kathy Metcalf, Rick Metzger, Janie Metzler, Judy Miller, Gory Miller, Jeanne Mills, Carol Mitchell, Maureen Mitchell, Sharon M1uro, Dennis M•zicko, Bill �Sharon Decker of Mrs. Glenn's Girls' Health class learns one ,f the mo~t u~eful first otd skills -how to give orttftciol resptrotton in emergencies. Moldenhauer, Mary Jane Moosdorf, Janet J Moreno, Barbaro Morgan, Vernon Morganti, Rtno Monority, Pot Moye, Caroline Mulligan, R1chord Murphy, Jock Murphy, Lynda Myers, Dove Nadler, Lynne Nadler, Steve Nathan, Lorry Naylor, Nancy Neff, Rolland Nelson, John Nelson, Sharon Nevil, Ardith Newell, John C. Newman, Jock Newman, Nonci Nichols, Paul Nicholson, Carol Nicholson, Julio Nieminen, Nancy Norwood, Carol Nowick, Marsha Oakes, Don O'Soniels, Donel �Okubo, Jim Oliver, Shari Orf, Barbaro Osborn, Ronnie Ostot, Marsha Ottermon, Sandy Packer, Eugene Palmer, Bert Papedo, Elaine Poppen, Janet Parks, Jim Parry, Katrina Patakotis, Vicky Pate, Cindy Patterson, Coralea Paul, Steve Peltz, Alvin Penny, Bob Perkin, Patty Perkin, Susie Perlmutter, Beth Perry, Anne Perry, Beth Perske, Janice Peterson, Bobbie Pfannenstiel, Ronnie Phelps, Charles Phelps, Lewis Pierce, Gail Plikington, Pam Pingree, Deanna Poley, Miriam Pontow, Cheryl Poole, Jeff Porter, Liz Powell, Carla T. Power, Jerry Pryor, Jane Pursley, Sandy Rossbach, Elsa Rossbach, Mike Rathgeber, Sue Ravin, Lenore Rawlinson, Jeanne Ray, Alan Reekier, Henry �Junior escorts hove a diHicult time deciding which of the five dresses presented will be most suitable to wear ot the Graduation exercise. Reid, Bill Reid, Ronnie Reid, Shirley Reiff, Michael Remedi, Jim Replin, Fifi Rice, Julie Richardson, Kathy Riese, Mike Riggs, Billye LaVon Riggs, Vincent Roark, Denny Roberts, Lila Roberts, Simi Roberts, Sue Roberts, Tim Robertus, Tom Robinson, Delmar Roderick, Carolyn Rodocker, LeRoe Roper, Jim Rosenbloomm, Sharon Rosenblum, Harriet Roslund, Carol Louise Ross, Koren Roswitho, Kimo Rothenberg, Fred Russell, Sandy Ruybal, Terry Ryan, Sheila 201 �One of the most common sights at East is students struggling with crowded lockers. their books while opening already Saavedra, Bonnie Sanders, Madge Schaffer, Sheila Schatz, Ronnie Schempp, Barbaro Schepp, Marla Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Dick Schmidt, Gretchen Schmidt, Sharon Schmutzler, Susie Schodde, Barbee Schamp, Sora Schones, Donna Schones, Janice Schreiber, Penny Schreiber, Sharron Scroggs, Chormon Sears, Bonnie Koe Seedroff, Dick Seff, Jerry Segal, Lorene Segelstrom, Carol Selby, Jessie Sestrich, Joe Shanahan, Brigi Shepherd, Lucinda Shere, Ina �Shidler, Barbaro Shotwell, Solly Shultz, Sandi Shur, Sandy Shuster, Steve Siegel, Sue Siegrist, Judie Silverberg, Nancy Simon, Kenneth A. Sinew, Debby Skeeters, Brenda Slaughter, Dinah Sloven, Sam Smernoff, Barry Smith, Barbaro Smith, Coral Smith, Jeanie Smith, Sharon Smith, Terry Snider, Wayne Southern, Joe $pelts, Judy Spicer, Bill Spillman, Don Storr, Margaret Storr, Wayne Stotho ulos, Georgia Stearns, Barbara Stern, Chuck Stevens, George E. M Stevens, Marie Stewart, Karen Stocker, Eloise Stone, Dione Strakosch, Chris Stubbs, Dorothy Sultz, Shirlee Summers, Marlene Susa, Eddi Swenson, Del Swisher, Fronk Temmer, Robert �Shocked students meet o new student dunng on eventful possmg penod. Theolonder, Jean Theodore, Marianne Thomas, John Thompson, Kathy Thomson, Jerry Tobm, Jane Tafoya, Joan Toth, Thomas Towbin, Koren Tremmel, Carol Tull, John Turk, J1m Turner, Betty Lou Turner, Robby Tyler, Janet Umerski, Dorlyne Von Bergen, Joan Vondopool, Jim Von Epps, Bob V1ckers, Elaine Vmes, Sus•e Wogn r, Suzanne Walker, Annett Walker, Barbie Walker, Erline Wallace, D1one W oller, D•onne L W olter, Nancy �Washington, Clementine Wottis, Koren Weber, Marti Weinberg, Wolter Werndel, Jewell W mer, Sheila Wemstein Bob We1scr, Tom Wellman, De Anne Wells, Sharleen Westerberg, Cathy Wewel, Terese Wheelock, Lindo Whitford, Sue Wigton, Doug Wilcox, Becky W1lcox, Henry Wilkerson, Judy Wilkmson, Judy Williams, Connie Wollloms, Janet Will1oms, Su~on Williamson, Harnett Williamson, Mary W;lson, Bucky Wilson, Ch ne Wolson, Lorry Wilson, L1 o Wilson, Molly Wilson, Paulo Winer, Howard Winn, Gory Wis , Lenore Woloch, Barry Wood, Geri Wnter, Debby Yonehiro, Florence Young, B J. Young, G orge T. Young, Roberto Zochmonn, Dove Zagar, Sheila Zolrnger, Eileen 205 �Zanni, Celeste Z1mmerman, Ed Zinn, Flarie Zipp, John 206 �207 �Tull, Paul President Terada, Annabelle V1cc Pr sld nt Scott, Judi Secretory Kelly, Sharon Treasurer Perspectives of Seniors Hold Views of the Future Miss Jean Cook Sponsor Mr Wilham Walker Sponsor 208 The perspectives of the senior class of 1960 hold in view many opportunities. Some students look forward to future study in college, others to jobs and marriage. Many memories of the last three years remain outstanding as the seniors look forward to the future. They became accustomed to split session as sophomores and late in the year held the traditional Sophomore party. In their junior year they presented the Junior prom, "Atlantis" and took a more active part in the school by joining clubs and participating in East's many activities. As seniors they presented the Senior prom, "Emerald Isle." They ended their final studies and concluded their activities with the senior picnic and graduation exercises. �Making the decisions wh ich will he lp the students is the most impo rto nt funct ion of the senior student council. AAN,AHL, VANCE V Chess club; Euclidian; '60 club; lnternatoonal Relat oons; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Usher; None Paint C~rcle, affocer; Sc1ence club; Sr. Service; Symposoum, officer; Woodbury Contest Wonner ACTON , JUDY '60 club; Jr Red Cross; Modern Donee; PTA. Madel; Skeast; Sr. Service. ADAMS, CAROL ANN Sr Servoce. ADAMS, KENNETH EARL All-school shaw; Delegate Assembly. ADAMS, MARGIE '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Skeast; Sr. Service. ADLER, RICHARD PAUL Euclidian, aff~eer; '60 club; Inter-club Council; International Relations; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Ush r, None Poont C~rcle; Sc1ence club, Sympasoum. offocer ALBERG, MARILYN All-school show; Delegate Assembly; club; Tri-Ho-Y, offoccr; Sr. Serv ce. ALLEN , BEVERLY Counterpoints, '60 club; International Relatoans; FTA; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sosters; Sr. Servoce. ALLEN , RALPH All-school show; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics; Safety club. AMENT, DONALD D. All-City Band; All-School Show; Bond; Show Orch stro, Student Officer's Workshop. AMESSE, JOHN All-school show; Boys' State; Council Ca P rs, Delegate Assembly, officer; '60 club; Jr. Class cal Leagu ; Jr. class vtce president; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law, officer; Pre-Med; Pnncipal's Advisory Council; Skeast; Sr. Servoce Program; Student Coun cil AMMON , DEBBIE AII-Coty Choor; All-school show; Concert Cho1r; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeast; Sr. Service; Ukelele club. ANDERSON, ALPHA Symposoum. ANDERSON, CHARLES R. Gymnastics; N1ne Po1nt Circle. ANDERSON , JUDITH JOY Delegate Assembly; '60 club; J r. �This senior, running up the front steps so os not to be lote for closs, knows the penalty for being lote ANDERSON , SUE '60 club. ANSON , WILLIAM Track. APPLEBAUM, DENNIS APPLEGATE, WILLIAM Chess club; Eucltdtan club; '60 club; JuntO< Escort; Ntne Patnt Ctrcle club; Pre-Med club; Sctence club; Sympostum club. APPLEHANS, WAYNE ARTERBURN , EARL Baseball; D club; Football. ASARCH, MARSHA LEE ASBURY, MARTIN Bascboll; Basketball; 0 club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Football, Key club. ATKINSON, TURNER All-ctty chatr; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert chotr; Counctl Capers; Skeost; Sctcn<:e club; Tennis. ' ATWOOD, CATHY Skt!ast AULD, JOHN Sr Service Project. AUSBORN , JANET A ngelus Staff, Curnculum Faculty Edttor, Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Gtrls' bowltng club; Jr Achoevement; Skatong club; Sr Serv1ce' Project; Swjmm1ng. AURELIUS, ANN '60 club; All-school show; 0 legate Assembly; Jun1or Red Cross club; Skeost club; Sr. ServiCe Pro1ect, Santo Claus shop. AXLER, GLORIA Counterpoints; Sr. Serv1ce ProJect; Spotlight; Wrtttng staff. BABA, BEVERLY Counterpoints; Gtrls' Glee. �BABBS, CHRIS All-coty basketball; All-coty football; Allcoty track; All-state basketball; All-state football; All-state track; Basketball; Boys' state; D club; '60 club; Football; Ho-Y club, offocer; Pre-low club; Student Councol; Sweetheart Attendant; Track. BABCOCK, SUE '60 club; Sr. Scrvoce Pro1ect. BACKER, CHUCK BAGINSKI , GENE '60 club; Sr. Servoce Project. , BAILE, LESLI E Dclegot Assembly. BAKER, CRIS BAKER, WELTHE.A All-school show; Counterpoonts; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; Girls' Glee. BALDERRAMA, MARGUERITE All-school show; Counterpoonts; Girls' Glee; Jr. Achoevement. BALLARD, SHIRLEY All-school show; Counterpoonts. BANKS, CAROLYN '60 club; P.T A. Model. BARBER, BRACE BARNACLE, JOHN Baseball; Basketball; D club; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Football; Ho-Y club, offocer; Key club; Pre-low club; Sweetheart Attendant; Track. AR~ES , KATHY BARNHART, TOM elegate Assemboy; 60 club; Gymnastocs; r. Achoevement; Wrestlong. ARR, GINNY 11-school show; Concert choor; '60 club, unoor Escort; P.T.A . Model; Seraph Sosters, ffocer; Seraph Sosters Welcomong Comottee. JAR.R, WILLIAM 8ll. o, JULIE j All-coty choor; All-school show; Concert choor; Chrostmos Pogcont; Council Capers, Deleg e Assembly · Seraph Sisters; Whole Jackets. BARTHOLOMEW, LEON Del , te A sembly '60 club; Sr. Servoce Pro)~ •. BATEY, SAM All-coty basketball; All-state Basketball; D club; Wrestling, basketball; BEATTY, LYNN All-school show; '60 club; P.T.A . Model; Skeast; Sr. Servoce Prooect. BECK, LARRY Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Project; Scholastoc Art award; Gold Key. BECKER, LYNH All-school show; Angelus Staff; '60 club; Junoor Clossocol League; Junoor Escort; Skeost, Seraph Sosters; Tri·Ho-Y club. BECKWITH, ROBIH, Delegate Assembly; Foreign Language club; Jr. Achoevement, Skeost. BECWAR, BOB �Seniors pay their class dues to finance the activities of the class of 1960. BEER, CARLTON BELL, KEITH Boys' bowlono; Delegate Assembly. BELSTOCK, STEVE BENEDICT, KATHY '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Mod I Teens; Premed, Skeost; Skotong club; Sr. Servoce ProJect. BENNETT, JOAN TERRY Delegate Assembly; Junoor Red Cross club; '60 club; P.T.A. Model; Sr. Service Project; Skeost. BENNETT, MADELINE LOUISE All-coty bond; All·coty orchestra; Bond; '60 club. BENTON , LESLIE Counterpoonts; '60 club; FTA club; Girls' Bowling club. offocer; Jr.•Achoevement, offocer; Mod I Teens club; Sr. Servoce Project; Swommong club. BERGER, CAROL All-school show, Council Capers; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Girls' Glee; Junoor Red Cross, Skeost; Tri·H•-Y club. BERGMAN, KAY '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club. BERGSTROM, LEON BERGSTROM, LORENE Sr. Servoce Project. BERMAN, DICK '60 club; Golf; Skeost. BEST, JUDY '60 club; Sr. Servoce Project. BEUTHEL, ROBERT E. Sr. Servoce Project. BINKLEY, BOB �BIRNEY, JAMES All coty wrestlong; D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; P.T.A. Model; Track; Wrestlong. BISGARD, CRIS BLACK, NANCY FTA club; Junoor Red Cross club; Skeost. BLAIR, NANCY BLASCHKE, TERRY F. Boys' Bowlong club; D club; '60 club; Junoor U!>her; Sr. Servoce ProJect; Track; Wrestlong. BLATNIK, TONA '60 club; Sr Service Project. BLEMLER, TOM Baseball; D club; Delegate Assembly; Footboll, Ho-Y club; Key club. BUTZ, KATHLEEN Foreogn Longuoge club; FTA club; Sr. Servoce Project. BLOMBERG, MARGIE All-school show; Girls' Glee. BODLEY, GEORGE AJJ.city bond, All-city orchestra; All-school !>how; Bond, Council Capers; '60 club; Jr. Achoevement; Show orchestra; Skotong club. BOGRAD, GERALD Alt-coty orchestra; Basketball; Bows' Bowlong club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Golf; State lnternotoonol Relations; Premed club; Skeost; Symposium club. BOMASH, BILl. International Relations club; '60 club; None Poont Circle club. BONSIB, SUSAN Arrgelus Staff, Oubs edotor; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly, officer; '60 club; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; Proncipol's Advosory Councol, PTA. Model; Sr. Service; TriHi Y BOSCO ~ JAY ALLAN BOSLOUGH, JOHN D club Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Footboll, H Y; Jr Clossocol League; Jr. U!>her; Key club, Pre.Jow; Science club; Track. BOSTON , MARY All-school !>how; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens; Skeost; Honorary White Jacket; Sr. Service. BOTTERILL, JULIE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens; Skotong; Sr. Servoce; Whote Jackets. BOURG, BARBARA All-coty choor All··school !>how; Concert choor, Council Capers; Seraph Sosters. BOWERS, NANCY All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Sisters; Sr Service; Tri-Hi-Y; Wolcott Contest. BRACK, LINDA Delegate Assembly; Skeost. BRADFORD, JANICE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Seraph Sisters; Whote Jackets BRANDT, JAMES Concert Choor; Delegate Assembly. BRASWELL, JANIE All-coty pep club; Foreign Language club; Jr. Achoevement; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sosters; Sr. Service; Student Officer's Work!>hop; Student Officer's Leadershop Camp; Whote Jackets, officer. BRENNER, JUDITH Jr. Achievement. �Signing Howdy Day togs a ids these students in learning the names of their classmates. BREWER, MERLE E. Jr Achocvemcnt; Sci nee club. BRIGGS, MARILYN All school show, 60 club, Sk ost, Spothght, Busmess Monog r. BRINKMAN, JOHN All coty football; All-school show, AI state football , All met•opoloton football; D club D legot As mbly, Football, Ho Y, Key club; Pre low PTA Model, Student Coun col, T<ock BRITTON, NANCY All coty choor, AI school show, Concert Choor, '60 c'ub, Jr. Achocvemcnt , Pre mcd; Sr. Servoce. BRODERICK, LARRY Ail-e ty bond; All coty orchestra, All -school show, Bond, Drama club Woodbury Con test. BRONSTINE, JAMES BROOKS, EDWARD Angels of the Rood; Skeost BROWN, JAMES All cot swommmg, All state sworT'mong; D club, '60 club, Skeost, Swommong. BROWN, JUDITH ILLENE BROWN, MARLENE Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Jr Escort, Jr Red Cross, Modern Donee, Skeost, Seraph 5 ters, Sr S rvoce. BROWN , NANCY Delegate Assembly, '60 club; FTA, J• Es cart, Model Teens, Seraph Sostcrs, Wh t Jockeh. BROWN, STEVE BRUCE, JAMES Chess club, Jr Achoevement, Sr Servoce Protect BRYAN , PAT AI school show, D legal Assembly; '60 club, Homecomong Que n Attendant Jr Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen At tendon!, Model Te ns, Sr Serv,ce Project, State fonohst "Mok ot on Wool "; Student Councol; Sw etheort Couple Attcndont , Tro Ho Y �BR YANT, NEVIN D club, lnternotoonol Relotoons club; Non Poont Circle c:lub, Swimming. BUCHANAN, WILSON '60 c:lub. BULLOCK, MARLA 11-coty Student Council; State DAR Fonolt; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Heod Gorl; unlor Escort, Junoor Prom Queen Att ndont, May Queen Attendant; Mod I T ens c:lub, Pronc1pal's Advosory Councol; Seraph Sost rs; Sr. Servoce Project; Student Councol; Stud nt Councol L odershop Confer nc ; Stud nt Council Lead rshop Workshop; TroHo-Y club; Ukel I club. BULMER, LYNN BUNN , ELIZABETH Skotang club. BURNS, CAROLYN J<:.cynot rs club. USH , RICKY 11-coty pep c:lub; Delegot Assembly; '60 ub, International Relotoons club; Jr. choevem nt; Junoor Classocol League; Junr Escort; Pr -mcd c:lub, Skeast; Seraph ters, Seraph Sost rs Welcoming Commot' Sr Servoce Project; Student Councol ad rsh1p Conference; Whote Jackets, ffoc r. UTLER , BETH elegot Ass mbly; '60 c:lub; Sr. Servoce rorect; Model T ens c:lub; Tro-Ho-Y club. UZZETTI , KAREN ) lcgot Assembly; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club; Skeost; Skating club; Sr. S rvoc Program CADY , STEVE Ang Ius Sta ff , Sports edotor; Boys' Bowling club; '60 club; Sr Servoce Prorcct; Scholosooc Art Award; Gold Key. CALDWELL, BOB CALDWELL, JOHN Basketball; Delegate Assembly; '60 Assembly; '60 club; Ho-Y club; Key club; Track. CAMPBELL, DENNY CAMPBELL, HARRY CAMPBELL, JUDY R. All-coty bond; All-c1ty pep club; All-state orchestra; Delegot Assembly; '60 club; G rls' Bowling club; Pre med club; S raph Sisters; Seraph Sost rs W lcomong Commott e Swommong club; Whole Jackets, offocer. CAMPBELL, LINDA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; Skeost. CARLILE, JANET Pre mcd club, Whote Jackets offocer; Skeost; '60 club, CARLSON , JOANN CARNEY, JIM CARR , DAVID Angels of the Rood; 'D club; '60 club; Footboll; Spotloght Stoff, Art; Sr. Servoce Project. CARSON , JAN All-coty pep club, D I got Ass mbly; '60 club; Seraph Sosters; Sr Servoce Project, Whot Jackets, off ocer CASAD, LAWSON CASE , ELAINE All coty choor; All-school show, All state choor; Cone rt Choor; Councol Cop rs; Counterpoonts, Drama club, offoccr; '60 club; Gorl ' Bowlong club CASEMENT, CHARLEEN All coty choor, All school show, Concert Choor, offocer; D legal Assembly, offocer; '60 club; May Queen All ndont; Proncopol's Advosory Council; Sr S Pro1 ct, Tro-• 41 - • �Caroling around the Christmas tree in the mo1n hall is one of the many oct v t e at Chrostmos. • CARTER , DICK Baseball; 'D club, Delegate Assembly, Foot be' , Ho· Y club, offocer, '60 club, K y club Pre Low club, Swommong CARTWRIGHT, BOB AI school Crew show, Councol Cop rs; Stag CHESLIN , HUGH Delegate Assembly 60 club Spall ght Stoff, Art, CHOINKA, KAREN '60 club, Jr Archoeve,..,ent, Model Teens club, Modern Donee club. CLARK, JOYCE '60 club; Goris' Sports club CLELAND, ANN All school show, A $late cho r, Chrostmos Pageant Count rpoonts; 60 club, Goris' Glee, Skeost. CLINE, STEVE Camero club, Chess club; 'D club, Gym Photography club, Wrestlong, nostocs, Shofroth Contest CLINGE, BONNIE COHAN, GEORGE Ail-e ty choor; All-school show, Chrostmos Pageant; Concert choor CONNELL, ELLEN '60 club, Goris' Bowling club, Jr Ach v ment, off occr Juno or Red Cross club; Sr S rvoce ProJ ct COOK, GLORIA All school show, Chrostmos Pageant, G rls' glee, Jr. Achoev ment COOK, GRADY All coty chaor, All-school shaw Concert choor, Jr Acho vcment, Sco nee club COOK, JIM Baseball; 'D club, Wr stlong; '60 club. COOMBES, BARBARA COOMER, LYNN D legate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; P.T.A . Model, Skeast; Sr S rv occ Pro,ect; Swommong club. �COOPER, PEARL D. All school show, Chrostmas Pageant; Con cert Choor Councol Capers, Counterpo nts C,orls' C:.lec Sr Scrvoce Protect , COPPES, BOB Drama cub. COTTRELL, FRANK 60 cl ... b, Junoor Re Usher, Track C cub, Junoor COUCHMAN, ROBERT All school h w n l C un c.lub, Skeast, w Or est a apcrs, '60 COULTER , HERB All sct>ool show, Counco Capers, Delegate Assembly, '60 club, ,r Achoevement, Stage Crew COURSON , JOHN BosketbG , Delegate Assembly, '60 club hm or Clossocol League; Sr Servoce Protect Track COX, JOYCE CRABBE, BONNIE Bond CRAMER , DON Basketball 'D club, D legate Assembly, '60 club, Golf Key club "' CRANDELL, K. CLARKE All-coty bond; All-school show, Bond Chess club offocer; Councol Capers; Show Orchestra CRAWFORD, ANNE Camero club, '60 club, Junoor Red Cros. club Scoence club CROOKS, CHARLES Councol Track. Capers, CROSS, ARNOLD CULBERTSON , JOHN CZUBATY, SUSAN D legal Assembly DACHMAN, GEORGIANNE '60 club, G~tls' Bowlong club, Junoor Red Cross club, Solely club. DAHL, CAROLYN DAHLQUIST, RAY 60 cub. DANKERT, RANDY DASHER , JUDY All school show, G~tls' glee; '60 club. DAVIDSON, LOUISE ub; hmlor Red Cross club, P T.A M'- ., Seraph Sost rs, Sr Servoce Pro, eel, Whole Jackets. DAVIS, ALAN All coty bond, All-city orchestra; All-school show; Boys' Bowlong club, Counco Capers, D legate Assembly, '60 club; Show Orchestra, Sr Servoc Pro,ec t ; St ud nt Councol, Student Councol Leodershop Con ference DAVIS, LARRY '60 club, Skeast DEAN, JUDY FTA club; Junoor Clossocol League '60 club, Stege crew, �Demonstrating the power of conformity, by convincing o clossmo te thot unequal lines on th blockboord ore of equol length, ore these students in Mr. Woyne Shonk's psychology d oss. DEGEN , RONNA '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Whole Jackets DEMONG, SHARON All school show, Cheerleader; Concert Choor, D legate Assembly; Goris' Bowlong club; Junoor Escort, Seraph Sost rs; Tro Hoy club. DIAMOND, STEVE Boseb:~'l, Boys' Bowlong club. , DICKERSON , SUSIE Junoor Red Cross club, 'tro-Ho-Y club, offocer. DINKEN , DAVID '60 club. , DITTMAN , STEVE All coty swommong, All-state swommong; D c ub, Swommlng. DITTMER , JOYCE FTA club. DOMAN , DeANNA All-school show; Concert Choor; '60 club; Sr Servoce Program, Whole Jackets. DONALDSON , LINOA '60 club; FTA club; Sr. Servoce Program; Whole Jackets. DOUDS, MARY KAY Goris' Bowhng club, Goris' Sports club, Junior Red Cross club; Sr. Service Program. DOUGLAS, ROW INA DOWN I E, BRUCE DOYLE, SHARON Mod I Teens club, Ukelele club. DUNBAR, NEIL AI coty swommong, D club; Skeast; Swommong. DUNHAM, SUSAN A ngelus Staff, Art edotor; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club; Junoor Escort, Seraph Sosters; Scholastic Art Award; Gold Key. �DYKES, JUDY Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Junoor Escort, Junoor Red Cross club; P.T A Model, Seraph Sost rs, Seraph Sosters W lcomong Commottee; Whote Jackets. EGAN , NANCY All-school show, Councol Capers, Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Glf s' Gl Model T ns club, P.T A Model; Skeost. EIMAS, JEAN Count rpo nts, Delegate Assembly, FT A club, Model T ns club, Skeost, Skotong club, Ukelel club. EIS ELE, JOHN W . All coty gymnostocs; All-coty orch stro Bond; Cross Country; D club; Gymnostocs, 1-R Coty, lnt rnotoonol Relations club, of focer, None Po1nt C~rcle club, Skeost. ELHART, GARY Com ro club, '60 club, Photography club EMICH, RICKIE Foreogn Longuog club. EMMONS, JUDY J . AI coty bond; All-coty orch stro; All-state orchestra; Bond, Junoor Red Cross club ENGLAND, BUD AI -school show; Baseball, Basketball, Council Capers, '60 club, Stage Crew ENGLISH, DICK EPHRAIM, ROSEE Del gate Assembly, Drama Club, '60 club; Junoor Escort; Seraph Sostcrs; Sr. Serv ce Program, Whole Jackets. ERICKSON , MARGARET All-school show, Bond; Counterpoonts, G~rls' Glee; Keynoters club; Sw•mmong club. ESSERMAN , PAUL Sr Serv1ce Program. EVANS, DAVID Basketball, D club, Track FACER, CINDY All-coty bond; Bond; Delegate Assembly, '60 club, International Relotoons club Junior Clossocol League; Junior Escort, Junoor Red Cross club, Model Teens club, S roph Sosters; Sr. ServiCe Program, State Fonolost "Mok ot In Wool", Whote Jackets. FAITH , LINDA All-school show. FARRELL, MARILYN FEATHER, BARBARA Skeost, Sr. Servoce Program. FENNELL, DENNY FINCH, SHARON FINGERSH, DALE FINK, JUDY Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Jun or Red Cron club, Sol ty club, Sr S rvoce Program FISHER, LINDA Chess club, Delegate Assembly; '60 club Goris' Sport> club, Spot loght Stoff. FISHER, SANDIE '60 club; Goris' Bowl ng club, Junoor Red Cross club, Sr. S rvoce Program . FISHMAN , PAUL Chess club, offocer; Dromo club, offocer; Junoor Clossocol League, Junoor Ush r; Symposium club, Woodbury Contest. �Helping students to leorn more about the career in which they ore most interested is the purpose of Career Day. The career of Occupational Therapy was one of the many careers discussed. FITELSON, PAUL FLEISCHMAN, DICK Boys' Bowling club ; Delegate Assembly ; Jun1or Red Cross club. FOGEL, DAVE Che..s club; '60 club; Science club; Sr. ServiCe Program ; Woodbury Contest. , FOLTZ, KAREN FORD, SHIRLEY All -school show; Modern Donee club . • FOSTER, CONNIE Jr. Ach1evcment; Model Teens club . FOSTER, LINDA '60 club; FTA club; Jumor Escort; Skeost; Seraph SISters FOTINOS, ARTIE FOWLER, SHERRY A. Al l- school show, ChriStmas Pageant; Coun Cil Capers; Counterpoints; '60 club; G1rls' Bowl 1ng club; G1rls' Glee; Jr Ach1evement; Sr. ServiCe Program . FREDERICKSON, CONERD FRENCH, CHARLES FRIDLEY, MARGARET FRIESEN, DICK Bosebol Delegate Assembly. FRITSCH, JOANNE C. Model Teens club; Skeost. FRITTS, PHYLLIS ANN Camero club, off 1cer; Photography club. �FROST, ROBERT S. All caty arch tro; All- school show; Boys' Bowhng club, Chess club; Council Cop rs, ' 60 club; Jr. Achaevement; Red Jackets, Show Orchestra. FULLER , BOB D club, Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Gymnastics; Skeost, Sr. Service Project. FULLER, JUDY V. GALATOWITSCH , ANNI GAMEL, BUD • ~ RO E NSWARTZ , DARLENE ~ lub; Junaor Escort ; Junaor Red Cross club, Seraph Sasters, Whale J ockets. GARFIELD, RANDY Sr. Servace ProJect . GARREN , GARNA JEAN GARRISON, THOMAS All -caty bond; Gymnostacs; ment, Keynoters club. Jr. Achoeve- GARTHE, NANCY All-ctty pep club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FTA club; Model Teens club, effacer; Skeost; Seraph Sasters; Whtte Jackets, offacer. GASH, JERRERY RENIE Chrtstmos Pageant; Concert Chotr; Modern Donee club . GLAUSER, SUE '60 club, Model Teens club . GATES, GLENDA Gtrls' Bowltng club; Jr. Achievement; Junior Red Cross club; Swimmtng club. GAUL, JAMES Delegate Assembly; Junior Usher; '60 club; Pre low club; Track. GAUNTT, SALLY All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club. GELLER, SHIRLEE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Gtrls' Bowltng club; Sr. Service Program; Whtte Jackets. GEORGE, OA VE All-caty bond; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All state orchestra; Council Capers; Keynoters club; Skeost; Show Orchestra; Sr. Servace ProJect. GERBER, TEO GLENN , KATHIE Delegate Assembly; Juntor Escort; Seraph Saster. GLICK, JERRY Skeost. GIBBONS, DIANA All-caty chotr, All-school how; All state chotr; Concert choar; Councal Capers; Counterpotnts, Skeost; Skating club; While Jackets. GILBERT, GRACE Delegate Assembly; Gtrls' Skeost; Sr. Servace Project . GILMARTIN , PAUL GLANERT, BETTY ANN Bowling club; �GLOWES, SUSAN Sk o I Sr ~ rvocc Protect GODDARD, CHRISTl E De ate Ass mb y Moderro Doroce club Skt'ost Sr c; rv c Protect • GOLD, DENNIS '60 club GOLDBERG, MARGIE C m ra cub Drama club off c r, Thes p ons ff oc r 0 club, Photography club Del • Assembly 60 club Sr. Serv ce Pr ct GOLDSMITH, MARION A school show Delegot Ass 'Tlb 0y• '60 club ,unoor R d Cross c cob Skeost, Sr Serv c Pre, ct GOODMAN, BARBARA AI c ty cho All school show; All state c"oor Concert cho r, Counc Capers, '60 c i.Jb G • s bowlong club GOODY, LINDA AI school show· Chrost'Tlos Pog ant; Cone rt cho FT A c ub, Goris' Glee GORMEL Y, JOHN GORMAN, DAVE D legal Assembly 60 club; Football GORMAN, ROBERT GOSSARD, SHARON GOURLEY, ANN All coty pep club, FTA club, offocer, J,m or Escort Mod I Teens club, Seraph Sosters, Wh • Jackets, offocer, '60 club . • GRA YES, CAROL All coty pep club, D legate Assembly, '60 cub Mod I Teens cub, Seraph Sosters, Sw mmong club, offocer; Wh te Jackets, offocer GREENBERG, ANNA LEE Del gate Ass mbly, '60 cub; Jr AchoeverT'ent, Junoor Clossoco League; Junoor Es cor! Junoor R d Cross club; Seraph Sosters· Whole Jackets, Wolcott Soght Read ng Cant st. GREENBLATT, SANDRA GREER, JUDY GRILL, SONDRA Euc doon club, offocer, '60 club, Junoor Escort, on Poont Corcle cub; Seraph Sos tcrs, Whole Jackets. GROMER , REX All school show, Angelus Stoff, Head Pho tographer; CorT'era club, offocer, Counco Cop rs, D I gate Assemb y; '60 club· Pr med club, Scoence club, Stud nt Counc Leodershop Conference, Student Off occrs Workshop, Woodbury Contest; W•estl ng. GROSSMAN, BOB GROSSMAN, TOBY '60 club, Tro-Ho-Y club, Whole Jackets. GROUSSMAN, STUART Boys' Bow.ong club, Boys' State, Chess club D club, Delegate Assembly; Eu c odoon club, '60 cub, Jr Achoevement, Junoor Red Cross club, Photography club, Proncopa 's Advosory Councol, Scoence club, SyrT'posoum cub, Wrest long GURIAN , SHELLY All school show, '60 club; Junoor Escort, Skalong club Seraph Sosters; Sr Servoce Progrom, Wolcott S ght Readong Contest HALFMANN, DENNIS HALL, JERRY Del gate Ass mbly; Jr Achoevement, Junoor Red Cross club; Safety club. HAMM, TOM Boys' Bowoong club; '60 club; Ho-Y club Junoor Clossocol League, Junoor L.shcr HAMMERS, EUGENE HAMMOND, MARILYN '60 club J •.moor Red Cross club; Mod I Teens clo..b; Pre mcd club· Sr Servoce PrograrT', Wolcott Soght Reodong Contest. HAMPTON, WILLIAM LEE �Demonstrating her poise is J u di Scott duri ng the tryou t s for the 1960 P T.A . m odels. HARBER , TED HARCOURT, JOAN Angelus Stoll, Royalty edotor; 0 I gate As scmbly, '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club, Sr Scrvoce Protect; Tro-Ho-Y, offocer. HARPEL, PHYLLIS All coly cho r All school show; All-stall:! choor, Concc<t Capers, Councol Capers, 60 club; Jr. Achoevcmcnt. HARRISON , LINDA ANN All schoo! show, Concert choor; Junoor Classocal League; Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets. HART, JEFF Go f, '60 club, Track. HART, JUDSON All coty track, '60 club; Track HARTZMAN , PAUL All coty orchestra, All-state orchestra. HASHIMOTO, IRENE Delegate Assembly, '60 club; FTA club Junoor Red Cross club, offocer; Pre mt:!d, offoce<, ROTC Honorary Cad t; Seraph Sos ters offocer; Sr. Serv cc Pro1 ct; Student Off ccrs Workshop Wh t Jack ts; Wolcott Soght Readong Contest FonG' t 223 �HATAWAY, MACK Baseball; Bask tball, Ch ss club; Eucl d1an club; '60 club; Football, Junior Escort, Symposium club, Track HATFIELD, MARTY '60 club. HATFIELD, SARAH HAWKIHS, BOB Baseball; '0 club; Dclcgot Serv1c Project; Wrestling. Assembly; Sr. HAYHES, PAULA All school show, All-state choir, G1rls' Glee; Mod rn Done ; P T A. Model. HECOX, WALTER E. HELLER, MARSHALL Boys' Bowling Wrestling. club; 'D club; '60 club; HEMPHILL, PATRICIA AHH HERGERT, SYLVIA '60 club; Model Teens club. HERHAHDEZ, DIAHE cho~r; All-school show; Concert Counc1l Capers; Counterpoints; Drama club, off1cer; Jun1or Red Cross club; Model Teens club, aff.cer; Sr. ServiCe Pro1ect. All-c1ty cho~r; HEWETT, ED All-c1ty cho~r; All-school show; Chnstmos Pageant; Concert Cholf, off1cer. HILB, COHHIE Chnstmos Pag ant; CounCil Capers; Delegate Assembly; Drama club. HIHMAH , LOWELL All-school show; Gymnost1cs; N1ne Po1nt C1rcle club; R.O.T.C. R1fle club. HIHSHAW, THOMAS All-school show; Bond; Boys' Bowl1ng club, R.O.T.C. R1fle Team. HIHTOH, ROBERT All-c1ty Football; Bond, 'D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Hi-Y club, off1cer; '60 club; Key club, off•cer; Track; Wrestlong. HIHTOH, THOMAS All-c1ty Football; All-city Wrestl1ng; Allstate Football; 'D club; Delegate Assembly; H1-Y club, off•cer; Key club; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Track; Wrestlong. HIRSCHFELD, A • .lARRY All-c1ty Golf; All-state Golf, Angelus Staff, Ass stant Ed1tor; 'D club; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Golf, Student Counc1l HIRSCHFELD, ROBERTA HODGSOH , FRED H•-R-40. HOGLE, SUE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Keynoters club. HOGUE, THEOPLIS Jr Achievement. HOLLAHD, KEHHETH W., JR . Junior Red Cross club; Gymnastics. HOLLIS, GEORGE All-school show; R.O.T.C. R1fle team. HOLMAH, MARILYH Countcrpo•nts, Jr Achievement; Jun1or Red Cross club; Skeost. HOPKIHS, BILL All-c1ty football; 'D club; D legate Assembly; Gymnastics; H1-Y club; Key club, offleer; Track; Wrestling. HORTO"-, ARDITH Angelus Staff, Album Ed1tor, Counterpo•nls; '60 club; Skat•ng club; Sc1ence club. HORVATH, KARLIHA Camero Club; '60 club; Jr. Ach•evemen t; Photography club; Skat1ng club. HOSKI HS, SALLY '60 club; Delegate Assembly; Modern Dance club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Sr. Serv1ce ProJec t . �A representative from Autrey Brothers checks the cop size of this senior in preparation for graduation HOSKIN S, STEVE J. HOWSAM, BOB All-city baseball, All-city Student Council; Baseball, ·o club; Football; Hi-Y club, offocer; Key club, officer; Pre-law club, officer, Sophomore Class President; Student Council. HUBBELL, JEFF '0 club; Gymnostocs HUDSON , BARBARA '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club; Sr. Service Project, Whole Jackets. HURST, DOUGLAS Boys' Bowling club; '60 club . , HURST, VICKI HURT, BILL All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers; '60 club; R.O.T C. Rifle Teem, Stage Crew. HUSSEY, ALFREI DA KAYE 225 �HUSTEAD, SALLIE All-school show, '60 club; Goris' Glee; Jr Achtevem nt; Mod I Te ns club; Skeost HUTCHINSON , RUTH All-c1ty choor, All-school show; Concert Choor; Counc I Capers; Counterpotnts, offtcer, '60 club, Foretgn Language, offtc r, Model T ens cub; Skattng club, Sr Servtce Project. / INGALLS, LINDA INGEBRITSON , JOEL Delegate Assembly; lnternotwnal club, Woodbury Contest C$0 , lUCK t I ub; Gymnasttcs; ctl• 1or Usher; Skeast, ent ers Workshop. M., I.UANNE t rp nts, offtcer; '60 club; FTA club; Jun Escort; Skeost; Skat1ng club; Seraph Ststers. JACKSON , IRETTA Delegat Assembly; Goris' Bowltng club; Skeast, Sr Service Program. JACOBITZ, MARLA '60 club, Gtrls' Bowltng club; Juntor Red Cross club; Mod I T ns club, offtcer; Skcast; Sr. Serv ce ProJect; Wh te Jackets. ys' ; / '60 JACQUES, SKIP '60 club; Skcast; Sr. Serv1ce Project; D I gate Assembly, JEFFRIES, BERNICE All-school show; Chrtstmas Pageant, D I gate Assembly, G•rls' Bowltng club; Jr. Acht v m • · Modern Dance ch• ; Sr. Serv1ce P JEPPESEN , DICK All-ctty Tenn All-c1ty Gymnosttcs; D club; Del go e A embly, Sk ost; Tennts. JOHNSON, DON All-c1ty football, Band; D club; 0 legal Assembly; '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servtee Pro1 ct; Track. JOHNSON , GARLAND M. Band; Bowl ng club, offteer; Delegate Assembly. JOHNSON , KENNETH W. JOHNSON , LINDA '60 club; Spotl ght staff; Sympos1um club. JOHNSON , PAULA MAY Ail-e ty orchestra; All-state orchestra; '60 club, Foretgn Language club; Model Teens club, Modern Dance club; Skeost. JOHNSON , PIKE JOHNSON , TIM All-City choor; All-school show; Baseball; Boys' Glee, Chrtstmos Pageant, Concert Choor; Counctf Capers; '60 club; Football; Jr. Achtevement. JOLLY, MARTHA All-school show; Concert Chotr. JONES, SANDY '60 club, Sr. Servtee PrOJect. JUDD, JEAN Delegate Assembly; Juntor Red Cross club; Skeast. JUDD, JUDY All-school; Chmtmas Pageant; Concert Cho r; '60 club; Juntor Red Cross club; Skeost. JUKOLA, EDDIE JURY, LU All-ctty choor; All-school show; All state choor; Concert choor, Counctl Capers; Jr. Achtevement; Junior Red Cross. �Filling out the Angelus actiYity list is one of the lost duties performed by th is sen ior, Paul Melmed. JUSTIS, RICHARD All -coly choor, All -school show; All · slote choor; Boseboll Monoger; Concert Choir; Councol Copers; D club; Football Mona . ger; Basketball Manager. KAISER, TERESA Delegate Assembly, Girls' Bowlong club; Junoor Red Cross club; Skotong club. KALAN, DARKO '60 club; Skcost; Trock. KALEY, MARTHA Angelus Staff, Assistant Production Edotor; Camero club. offocer; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Sr. Servoce Project. KALUK, PATTY Delegate Assembly; Jr. Achoevement; Model Teens club. KANARR, DICK Camero club, Photography club. KANE, ROBERT KANIUK, ERNA 227 �KARSH , AlAN K y club Pre A mbly Cros club f fie / KAUERZ , SKIP A tv nn v KEIL, SUSAN C unt rpo nl 0 cub Jun1or Red Cr club r S rv cc Pro1 KEISER , RONN I E All c ty Bond All c ty school how Bond Cop rs Jr Ach•cv Swtmrr•ng -' KEITH , EROS 60 club KEllOUGH, CLAUDIA Jun•or R d Cr s ub Sr S rv e Pr 1 KEllY, SHARON All s hool show De egote Asscmb y S n r cIa s Treosur r (r ~rv cc Pr c t Coun Jun1 r Red Cross ch.. b Tr1 H1 Y club Wh •e .. ackets KERN , lYNDA 0 club FTA clu Mod I Tens b Mod rn Donee c ub, Wh1te Jock Is KERR , DAVE Bo cboll Boys Bowl ng dub D club KERR , DIANE AI sc.,ool show Concert c,01r Counc Capers D I ate Asscmb'y 0 club ';kcos• G~rls Bowling club, off cer, Wh1te Jackets KERSEY, JEANE '60 club, G~rls' Sports club Jr Act- cv m nt, Jumor Red Cross club, Sr S rv ce Pro1 ct KESTEL, ROBERT KILE, BOB Skcost KING , CHERI All c ty cho1r All school show, AI stat choor Concert cho~r, oH ccr, CounCil Co pcrs C?unt rpo1nts; '60 club; Jun1or Es cort, S roph S sters KING, SUSAN All school show, '60 club; Goris' Glee KIRGIS, ANN KIRKBRIDE , SANDRA KIRKPATRICK , CHRISTl E All City pep club, A school sl-ow; DAR F•nc 1st D legate Assembly, Goris' ot•on G~rls' Stole, HomecorT'1ng Queen At! ndon• Jun1or ClasSical LCOQuc, off,cer, ~"'"'or Es cor!, J<Jmor Prom Qu en Attendant, Seraph S1sters, Sophomore Treasurer, Sr Serv,ce Pro1 t, Stud nt Counc•l Sw e•heort Couple Attendant, Tr H1 Y cub, Wh1te Jackets offiCer KISHIYAMA, TERRY Wrestling KliNG, RONNIE 60 club Football. KOBEY, HARRIS KOHN , JANET 0 legal Ass mbly, '60 club, wro1or Red Cross club, Skeost SympoSium club, Wh1te Jock ts KOPFF, EILEEN '60 club, Sr S rviCe Pro1ect· Sw mm1ng club, Sympos1um club KRAUSS, MARGARET ANN All school show Ang lu> Sto ff , Ass•stonl Bus Manager, '60 club· Jun1or Escort, Modern Donee club, Seraph S sters KRONSBERG, CAROL Angel ,f Rood Delegate A sembly '60 cl • Bowl ng club, Jun1or Red Cross club, Solely club, Sr Serv1cc Pro,cct LABE , JEAN '60 club, Pre rT'ed club Sr. ServiCe P•o1ect, Ukclcl club. LADMER , VICKI '60 club, Goris' Bowl1ng club; Jun•or Red Cross club Model Te ns club LANE, ED AI City bond All school show Bond CounCil Cop rs, Del o•c Assembly; Skcosl Show Orch stro �Dr. Lawrence Knalle discusses College Board scores with a t Ausbo whooe Joan Denious looks on. LANGAN , LINDA 60 club, Junoor Red Cross; Model Teens club, Skeos! LANGFORD, MARIAN LANGFORD , SANDRA All coly choir' All school show; Chnslmos Pageant, Concert Choor; Councol Capers; Model Te ns -•· .... Pre m d club; Whole Jackets. LANKOWITZ, JOY All school st w 'QCfe Assembly; '60 club Junoor R - -..S, offocer; Sr. Servoce Protect, Presod nt, Whole Jackets. LARSON , ANN LARSON , DON LARSON , EMMETT LAWRENCE , GEORGE A l school show, Counct ~toge crew club; '60 club; 229 �LAWRENCE, MARY FT A club, Mod I T s club; S roph Sos t rs; Sr Scrvoc ProJect; Whole Jackets. LEEVER, JAN All S£hool show, Mod I T ns club; Skeo t. LEMBKE, RUSSELL LEVINE, STANLEY Euclodoon club, Junoor Clossocol League; Junoor Ush r, Non Poont Corel club; Pre med club. LEVY, ELLEN All coty orche Ira, All stat arch fro; Del ate A mbly; Junoor Cia socol Lcogu , offoc r, Junoor Escort; Skcost, offocer, Sympo oum club; Show Orch stro. LEVY, JENENE Drama club; '60 club; Junoor Escort; Seraph Sost rs. LEVY, STANLEY LEWIS, ALAN BRUCE Chrostmos Pageant; Cone rt Choor; Counterpoonts, offKer. LEWIS, BARBARA All school w; For ogn Loroguog Goris' Gl , Jr Acho vcment. club; LEYDON, JOHN 0 club; Football. LISCHKA, ANGELA All coty orchestra; Counterpoonts; Goris' Gl , Mod I Teens club; Skeost; Show Orchestra. LITMAN, CHARLES LLOYD, AUDIE LLOYD, BARBARA Model T ns club LOEB, MIKE D I ate Assembly; Skeost. LOMBARDI, VIC Gymnostocs, Slc.eost LONDON, CECILIA All school show; '60 club LOW, BONNIE LOWE, CHARLES Jr. Acho vcment. LOWRY, GORDEN Wrestlong. LOY, PETE '60 club. LUFF, FORREST '60 club; None Poont Corcle club. LUTZ, KEN LYONS, SANDRA All coty choor. · McAULIFFE, MARY A II school show, Concert Choor; Counterpoonts; '60 club; FTA club; Organ club; Pre med club; Skotong club. McAULIFFE, SHIRLEY McCAIN, MARGUERITTE McCARTHY, KATHY �·--"""- Representatives from vorious colleges help students to leorn more obout the college of their choice . McCLELLAND, KAREN DcleQate Assembly, '60 club; Fore1gn Language club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Goris' Bowling club; Pre-med club; P.T.A. model; Sr Serv1ce Protect. McCLENDON , PEGGY Ban - ' ' ';parts club; Spotl1ght staff; '60 McCORKLE, SHIRLEY y ban I, Band; Jun1or Escort; Seraph A • " McCREA, TRACEE McCUSKER, CAROLYN '60 club: FTA ~tub; Girls' Bowl1ng club, off1cer; Ske• . ;r. Service Project; White Jackets. McELHINNEY, STUART Delegate Assembly; Football; Skeast. McGLONE, KATHY All-c1ty choor; All-school show; Concert choor, Counc1l Capers; '60 club; Jun1or Red Crass club; Pre-med club, offiCer; Skat1ng, officer; Sr S rviCe Project. MciNTIRE, GAIL Counterpo1nts; '60 club; Jr. Ach1evement; Jun1or Class~eal League; Junior Escort; Premed club; Skat1ng club; Seraph S1sters; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Wh1te Jackets. 231 �M ci NTOSH, KATHY All school show, '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club 'ir. Servoce Pro1 ct, Delego~e Assembly, Councol Capers Whole Jackets. M c KEE , BOB Angels of the Rood, Gy,..nosllcs, one Poont Corcle club; Scoence club; '60 club McKENNA , CONNIE '60 club, Junoor Escort, De egote Assembly; Jun or Red Cross club, offocer, Pre-med club, offiCer, Seraph Sosters, offocer; Sr Servoce Program, Whole Jock h. McKENZIE, TAMMY MclOUD, PAT McMANUS, JOHN McMURTRIE, JOHN D club; Skeost, offocer; Tennos. McNAUl, BOB All-coty choor, All-school show; Ch ss club; Concert Choor; Councol Capers; Counterpants, offocer, D legate Assembly; 60 club, Junior Clossocol leogu ; Red Jackets; Sr. Servocc Project McPHEE, ROZ All-city bond; Bond; Skeost, '60 club. McQUillAN, LINDA MacMillAN , BILl All-school show, Euclodoon club; Junoor one Poont Corcle club; R 0 T C. Usher; Rofle Team; Student Councol Leodeahop Conference. ,. MADIGAN, BARBARA Drama club; '60 club, Goris' State; lnternotoonol Relations club; Junior Escort· Juntor Red Cross club, R.O.T C. Honorary Cadet. Seraph S1sters; Spothght staff; Shofroth Cant st. MAINS, VICKI Delegot Assembly; '60 club, Keynoters club; Model Teens club; Skeost, Sr Servoce Project. MAllETT, BOB MALONEY, JOHN MANDRY, WilliAM MANRING, MARY Chess club, off ocer; Forcogn Longuog '60 club, Seraph Sosters. club, e>ffo~er· MANSFIELD, GARY MARCUS, ARMAND MARKLEY, TOM Bu b-.. ... MARKMAN, CAROLYN MARLOW, ELISE ·oo club; Model Teens club; Skeost; Whole Jackets. MARSOLEK, GENE MASSANO, PAULA '60 club; Sr S rvoce PrOJect �Although few seniors have assigned lunch periods, the lunchroom is still a popular place for students to talk with their friends. MATHIS, CHUCK Boseboll; '60 club, Junoor Usher; Sr ScrvICC MATTSON , SUZANNE FTA club, offoccr; Inter-club counc ; Junoor Escort, N•nc Poont Circle club, Seraph Sostcr; Whole Jackets. MAXON, MARGIE All school show; Junior Escort, '60 club, Jun or Red Cross club, P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sosters; Tro-H • Y club, Whole Jackets. MAYEDA, ED All-coty t•ock; All-coty Wrestlong; D club Football. MAYNARD, LAURA JEAN All-coty orchestra, All-school •how; Council Capers, Show Orchestra. MEADE, JUDY All school show; Angelus Stoff, Bus•ncss Manager; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; lnternotoonol Rclo•oons club; Jr. Red Cross club, off occr; Son to C ous Shop, offocer; Junoor Red Cross State Convcntoo,.,· Organ club; Skeost; Sr Scrvoce Pro,cct; Tro -Ho-Y club, offocer; Student Councol Leodersh•p Workshop; Ukelcle club, offocer MEEHAN, JACK MEER, PENNY MELLICKER, RICK Chess club, Delegate Assembly, Skeost. MELMED, PAUL All school show; Bond· Boys' Bowhng club, Councol Capers, '60 club, Red Jackets, Show Orchestra. MERRIMAN, BARBARA METZ, JOHN Bone D c Assembly 233 �METZGER, ALAN All-coty Tennos, Bas tboll; Boys' Bowl ng club; Chess c'ub, D club; D legal Assembly, Drama club, '60 club, Jr Acho v ment, Junoor Usher, Pr -med club; Tennos. MEYER, JUDY '60 club; Jr. Achocvemcnt; Junoor Escort; Junoor Red Cross club, Pre-med club; Se· roph Sosters. MILLER, DOUG MILLER, JERRY MILLER, JOE MILLER, KAY MILLER, LARRY All-coty bond; school show. All-coty orchestra, All- MILLER, LINDA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Escort, Junoor Red Cross club; Modern Donee club; P T.A. Model. MILLER, RICHARD MILLER, SHEILA '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club; Pre-med club. MILLICAN, ALTHA Camero club; Photography club; Sr. Service Program; '60 club. - MILLS, DAVID MILLS, JANET All-school show; Counterpoonh; Goris' Gl MILLS, JUDIE MILSTEIN , TOM MINTKEN , KATHY '60 club; Goris' Swommong club. Bowlong club, offocer; MODESITT, LARRY Basketball, Cross country; D club; D legate Assembly, offocer; '60 club; Junoor Usher; Pre·low; Proncopol's Advosory Councol; Sr. Service ProJect; Student Offocer's Work h"P MOLAR, JOANN MONTGOMERY, MARGO Co erp onts, Delegate dub, Jr. Achoevement. Assembly; '60 MOODY, MARY All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeost, Sr. Service Project. MOORE, JO All - ty Pep club, '60 club, Pre-med club; or rvoc:e Prooect; Whole Jackets. MOORE, JOYCE Dele• ate A\Sf'mbly; '60 club; P.T.A. Model. MORENO, CECIL 'D c ob, Wrestling, MORRILL, JIM Sweetheart Couple; Delegate Assembly; '60 club. �Due to split session, students come to school ond leave at various times. MORRIS, BETSY Angelus Staff, Index Ed1tor, Art Stoff, Social Cho~rmon; Delegate Assembly; '60 club. MORRIS, LINDA All ·school show; '60 club; Junior Red Cross club, Sr Serv1ce Project. MORRISON, JIMMY MOUNT, SONJA MOUNTJOY, LOIS All · clty orchestra; All·school show; Bond; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Sr. Service Project MOUSE, CLAUDIA All ·school show; Delegate Assembly; Model Teens club; Modern Donee club. MOZER, HARVEY Skcost; Sc1ence club. MUELLER, MARY LEE MULFORD, DONNA Junior Escort, Pre·mcd club; Skeost; Seraph SISters, Wh1te Jackets. MURPHY, MARCIA All school show; '60 club; Junior Closs1col League, Sr. Scrv1ce Project; Tn -Hi-Y club, Wh1te Jackets. MURPHY, MARTIN MURPHY, TERRY D club; Gymnost1cs. 235 �MUSGRAVE, FRANK MUSGRAVE, JIM ,- MUSICK, MARTIN MASKAT, GLORY MUSMAN , LINDA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club· Modern Donee cub, P T.A. Model; Sr. Servoce ProJect MYERS, JANICE MYERS, MARIE MYERS, MARILYN All-state Orchestra; Counterpoints. NAIMAN , CYNTHIA Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club, Seraph Sosters; Sr. Servoce Pro,ect; Whole Jackets. NASBERG, SHEILA '60 club, Junoor Escort, Junior Red Cross club; Seraph Sisters; Sr. Servoce Project; Whole Jackets. NEEDHAM, PAT NELSON , SHARON '60 cub, Model Teens club, Seraph Sosters, Strong Poetry Award. 1-W:UMANN, CHUCK NEWCOMB, DON All-coty Gymnastics; All-state Gymnastics; D club. NEWHAGEN, JANIE All-school show; Councol Capers; '60 club; FTA club; International Relations club, Junoor Escort; Model Teens club; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Sosters; Seraph Sosters Wei >mong Commottee; Sr. Service Pro)ect; Whole Jackets. NICHOLAS, DAVID B. All-school show; Band; Council Cope" , '60 club; Jr. Achievement, Stage Crew. NICKS, CONNIE Delegate Assembly; Inter-club council; Junoor Cia:.:. :.ecretory; Junoor Escort; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Proncopol's Advosory Council; Seraph Sosters, offocer; Sweetheart Couple NIERNBERG, MIKE NOWICK, DARLENE L All-school show; Christmas Pageant, Goris' Glee. NYGREN , BARBARA Delegate Assembly; Skeost. OBERT, PEGGY ORF, ROBERT O'RILEY, PATRICK OSTERLING, DOTY Counterpoonts '60 club; Wrestlong. �One of the several ways of serving the senior class was workmg on the Red and White day class float committee. OVERLA~D, JULIA~~A All-c1ty bond, All-c1ty orchestra; All-state orchestra; Bond ; Chnstmos Pageant; '60 club; Jun1or Closs1col league; Junior Escort Seraph Ststers; Sr. Service Project. OSWALD, JUDEE Jun or Cia s treasurer. OWE~, 00~ OWE~, OO~~A OXMA~, SHARD~ Delegate A.sembly, ·60 club; Pre-med club, officer; Seraph Ststers, Sr. Service Project; Whtte Jackets, offtcer • •• PARKER, ~A~CY Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Model Teens club, P T.A Model Sr Service Project. PASS, ELAI~E PATTERSO~, KATHY Delegate Assembly PATTO~, SARAH Model Teens club. PAY~E, CATHARI~E Keynoters club, '60 club. PAY~E, CHARLOTTE All-c1ty bond, All-ctty choir; All-school show; Camero club, officer; Chess club; Concert choir; '60 club; Skating club. PEACOCK, DEE A~~ Gtrls' Bowltng club; Swtmmtng club. 237 �PEARCE, LINDA PERLMUTTER , HA TALIE PERRY, LYHH PERSCHBACHER, BOB D club; Football; Hc-Y club; Key club, off&eer; Pre-low club. PHILLIPS, JIM PHILLIPS, MARCIA All-school how; '60 club; Junior Escort; Juncor Red Cr0$5 club; Keynoters; Premed club; Seraph Sisters; Whcte Jockets. PHILLIPSON, DOH Euclidian club; '60 club; JuniOr Uoher; Ncne Pocnt C&rcle club; Pre-low club; Science club; Sr. ServiCe Project. PLAGMAH, KAREN Juncor Red Cro$5 club; Skating club; Sr. ServiCe Project • .,.... POHL, GEORGIAHHA FTA club; Homecomcng Queen Attendant; Juncor Escort; JuniOr Prom Queen; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens club; R.O.T.C. Honorary Codet; Seraph Scsters; Student Counccl; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Whcte Jackets. POHLMAN, JIM POLADSKY, HORMAN POPISH, PHIL POPLETT, TERRY POST, LAUR.ABETH Counterpocnts; '60 club; FTA club, offocer; Junior Closs&eol league, offocer; Jumor Escort; Pre-med club; Seraph SISters; Sr. Servcce Program; Whcte Jockets. POTTER, DAVID Basketball; Delegate Assembly; Juncor Uoher; Pre-low club; Pnncipol's Advcsory Counccl; Trock. PRATER, SHARIE PRESS, ROBERT All-school .hew C. .ncert Choir. PROST, VAL PATRICK PRYOR, CLINT All-ccty swcmmcng, All-state swcmmtng; '60 club; D club; Swimmcng RAMES, JOHH Bond. RANES, RONALD Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Juncor Uoher; Key club; Pre-low club; Sr. ServiCe Project; Student Counccl, offccer; Student Counccl Leodcrohip Workohop; Shofroth Contest. RASMUSSEN, DIAHHE '60 club; Junior Red Cross club. RATLIFF, ROH Bond; Gymnastics. -.. RAZOR, DAVE All-ccty Swcmmcng; All-•tate wcmmcng ; D club; Delegate Assembly; Hi- R-40 club; Skeost; Swimmtng. Bo~ll; �The first meeting of the seniors os o class wa s for t he assembly announcing the winners of t he No tional Merit Scholarsh ip contest. REASONOR, J IM REBHAN , BONN IE REBROVICK, JUDIE Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Junior Red Cross club. REDDEN , JO E Cross country Delegate Assembly, REDDICK, MARSH A LL EUGENE All school Capers sh•w; Concert Choir, Council REDFORD, JIM REECE, JIM All-school show, Angels of the Rood; Chnstmos Pageant; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Inter-club coun. cil; Junior Usher; N1ne Point Circle club, officer; Organ club, officer; Pre-low club, officer; Pnncipol's Advisory Council; School Orgon1st; Sr. Service Program, officer; Student Counc1l. REED, DON Baseball. REEF, JOYCE REETZ, GENE REEVES, DIANNE '60 club, Spotl•ght Stoff; Model Teens club; Skot1ng club; Sr. Serv1ce Program . REHMER, PHYLLIS Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Model Teens club; Junior Red Cross club; Skeost; Sr. Service project. 239 �REID, GINNY All c1ty Orch stro, All-school show, Coun col Cop rs '60 club; Goris' Bowl ng club, Junoor Clossocol Leogu , Show orchestra, Sr. Servoce Protect, Whole Jackets. REISIG, BOB REISMAN , ARNIE Angels of the Rood; Delegate Ass mbly; Drama c'ub; '60 club, International Relotoons c'ub; Jr. Acho v ment, Jun or Classical L ogu , Jun or Escort; Pr ncopol's Ad· vosory councol, PTA Model, Spotlight staff, Ed tor _.. REPLOGLE, JEANNE All-school show, Concert choir RHEAD, CLIFF RHEEM, CLARK ; All-school show; Delegot As club; '60 club. mbly; Ho-Y RICE, MIMI D legate Assembly, '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Project. RICH , KEITH RICHMOND, MYRNA RICKUS, ROY RIEBETH , CYNTHIA All-school show; '60 club; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Inter-club councol; May Queen Attendant, Model Te ns club, offocer; P.T.A. Mod I; S roph Sosters; Student Councol, offocer, Sw theort Couple Attendant; Tro-Ho-Y club; Whole Jackets. RIESBERG, JIM All-coty Student Councol; All-school $how; Boys' State; Councol Capers; Cross country; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Head Boy; Junior Closs Prcsodent; Juntor Usher; Keynoters club; Pronctpol's Advosory Council; Sr. Servoce Program, Student Council; Student Councol Leodershop Conference, Track. RIFKIN , SUE RILEY, HELEN RITCHEX, MARGARET ROBERTUS, JIM Angels of the Rood; Bond; Jr. Achtevement; R O.T C Rifle Team. ROBERTSON , CHARLENE '60 club, Goris' Bowlong club, Skeost. ROBERTSON , MARY ROBERTSON , TOM All-coty bond; All-cot orchestra; Chess club; D club; Eucl doon club; Juntor Usher; None Potnt Corcle club; Scoence club; Swtmmong; Symposoum. ROBINSON , FRANK Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Usher ROBINSON , ROBERT ROBINSON , SHEILA ROCK, GENE - .egote Assembly; Skeast; Sw1mm1ng ROGERS, Ml KE All-school show; Angels of the Rood; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Football; Student Council; Wrestlong. �The Seraph Sisters perform many varied activities such as preparing the ballots for the Senior Girl Awards assembly. ROGERS, JEFF ROHR, BERNARD ROPER, JUNE ROSE, CAROLYN Delegate Assembly; '60 club; G1rls' State; Jun1or Closs1col League; Jun1or Escort; Pre-med club, officer; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Sisters Wefcom,ng Committee; Symposium club; White Jackets. ROSE, RONNIE ROSEN, TERRY All-school show, Angelus Staf f , Format Ed1tor; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Student counc1l; Wolcott Sight Reading Con test ROSENBERG, JOE ROSENBLATT, JOYCE ROUMANIS, TULA ROUNDS, JERALD L. ROUPP, LYNDA RUDD, DONNA Jr Ach1evement, Model Teens club 241 �Discussing college application and a nswering questions about college was the purpose of the a ssembly for college-bound students. RUDOLPH, CAROL Counterpotnts, '60 club; F.T.A., officer; Seraph Sisters, Sr Service. RUSH, CLARA KAY '60 club; Gtrls' Bowling; Jr. Red Cross; Sentor Service. RUSH, LETTY '60 club, Model Teens. RYAN, MOLLY '60 club. F TA.; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens Skottng club. Sr Service; Whtte Jackets. SALIMAN, RONALD Boys' Bowltng: Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Pre· med SANDUSKY, MARY SAYERS, PAUL All-ctty tennts, D club; Delegate Assem bly; Ht· Y; Key club, officer; Prtnctpol's Advtsory Council; TenntS. SCHACHET, MERL S. Eucltdion club; Jr Classical League, officer, Jr Usher; Ntne Potnt Cirde, Pre.med, offtcer SCHAEFER, WILLIAM C. Chess club, Eucltdton, '60 club, Jr. Clossi· col League, offtcer, Skeost; Science club; Sr. Service. SCHAETZEL, MARGIE All-school show, Christmas Pogeont; Concert Chotr; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Premed; Skeost. �SCHEUERMAN , SHARI '60 club; S n or Service Program. SCHICK, PETE All-ctty golf; 0 club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Golf; lnternottonal Relattons club; Juntor Closstcol League; Pre-med club, Skeast. SCHLICHTING, HARVY SCHMIDT, BILL Angelut Staff, Edttor; Boys' State, Delegate Assembly; Euclidton club; '60 club; lnterno!tonol Relottons club, Juntor U~ r; Pnnctpal's Advtsory Counctl; P.T A. Model; Red Jackets; Student Offteer's Wor~op. SCHMIDT, GARRY SCHMIDT, JOAN '60 club; Juntor Escort, Model Teens club, offtcer; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Ststers; Student Offtcers' Work~op; Wht!e Jackets. SCHMOLL, PAUL SCHNE I DER, DICK All-ctty bond; All-school ~ow; Band; Ch ss club; Counctl Capers; Delegate As· sembly; Euc'tdton club, Juntor Escort; Ntne Potnt Ctrcle club; Show Orchestra. SCHNEIDER , RICHARD M . Skeost. SCHOEN , MARY JANE SCHORLIHG, HAHCY All school show, Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FT A club; Goris' Bowhng club; Model Teens club; Prtnclpol's Advtsory Council; P.T A. Model; Sr. Servtc Program; Whtte Jackets. SCHREIBER, AHH Jr. Achtevement; Skeost. SCHREIBER, RICK Basketball; 0 P.T.A. Model. club, '60 club, Football; SCHUH, DELBERT Baseball; '60 club; N•ne Potn! Ctrcle club; Pre-med club; Sr. Scrvtce Program. SCOTT, JUDI '60 club, Juntor Red Cross club; Keynoters club; P T.A. Mod I; Skees!, Seraph Sisters; Seruar Closs Secretory; Sr S rvtce Program; Tri·Ht-Y club; Whtte Jackets. SCOTT, ROGER DAVID SCUDDER, DICK All-school show; Boys' Gle ; Concert Cho•r; Council Capers, Drama club. SEAY, BEV Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Model Teens club, Skeast; Sr. Servtce Program; Wht!e Jackets. SEBOLD, KAREN c' ':!; P.T.A Model; SPOthght Stoff, Rewr•te Editor; Sr. Servtee Program. '6(\ SEIVER, ALAH J . Buys' Bowltng club, Delegate Assembly, '6" club; Pre.med club; Red Jackets. SELL, MYRON SELLERS, LENORE D legate A ..cmbly; '60 club; lnternottonal Relations club; Junior Escort, Junior Red Cross club; Seraph Ststers; Sr. ServiCe Program; SymPOsium club, officer; Wh tte Jackets SHANER, MYRNA All.schc •I show; Delegate Assembly, '60 club, Juni• •r Red Cross club; Sr. Servtce Program . SHAER, SHERRY Delegate As oembty Wht!e Jacket '60 club; Honorary SHAFER, LARRY All·c•ty cross country; All-state cross country; Cross country; D club; Delegate As embly; Junior U~er; Prtnctpol's Ad· vtsory Council; Trock. SHAIMAH , BOB Chess club; Euclidian club; Junior Red Cross club, Sc tence club; Sympostum club. SHATTUCK, DOH Boys' Glee '60 c u · Skees!. SHELDON , CHUCK All-school show; Concert Choor; D club; Delegate Assembly; Hi· Y club, Key club . �Caring for the children in the Infant of Prague Nurser:y was the senior service project of Martha Kaley and Ellen Connell . SHELTON, LAURA All -school Lhow; '60 club ; Jr. Clossicol League; Jr. Escort ; Model Teens; Modern Donee; Seraph Sisters. SHERBURNE, DAVID SHERMAN , ED Delegate Assembly. SHERMAN , HARRIS All -coty orchestra; All -school show; All stole orchestra ; Councol Capers; D club; '60 club; International Relotoons, offocer; Pre med ; Skeost; Show Orchestra; Tennos. • • SHERMAN , PATRICIA '60 club; Model Teens; Modern Donee. SHRADER, PAT SHROADS, BUD All -coty gymnostocs; A11 -city swommong ; All -stole gymno\ tocs; All -stole swomming ; D club; '60 club; Gymnostocs; Swommong SHUR, HELEN SIEGELMAN, SALLIE '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Sr. Service. SIGSTAD, SALLY '60 club ; Junoor Red Cross; Model Teens; Sr. Service. �SILVER, BRIAN Euclodoon club; Junior Escort; Non Poont Pre low club; Symposium club SIMON, EDWARD E. '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Junior Usher, Pr - low club; Skeost. SKINNER, ANNE '60 club; Modern Donee club. SLETTUM, CAROLE '60 club; Mod rn Donee club. C~rclc club; SLEZAK, KAREN Skeost; Sr. Scrvoce Program. SMEESTER, LARRY All coty track; All-school show; Concert Cho~r; '0 club; Delegate Assembly; Trock; Wrestlong . SMEESTER, LYNN '60 club, Goris' Bowlong club; Sr. Service Program. SMITH, BONNIE .I All school show; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club, Jr. Achoevement; Sr. ServiCe Program; Whole Jackets. / SMITH, DONNA KAY SMITH, RICHARD A . R.O.T.C. Rolle Team. SMITH, RICHARD D. Sc ocnce club. SMITH, SANDY Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Junior Red Cross club; Sr. Service Program. SMITHLINE, ELIZABETH A . '60 club; Modern Donee club. SMYTH, LUCY Ang Ius Staff, Photography Co-ordonotor; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Proncopol's Advo ry Council; Sr. Servoce Proj t. SON, LARRY SORBY, TERRY SOUTER, SALLY SPAIN, BOB All-coty basketball; All-stole basketball; D club, '60 club. SPEAR, PAM All-coty pep club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FT A club, Keynoters club, offocer; Model Teens club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Program; Ukelele club; Whote Jockets, offocer. SPEARS, CAROL - SPRIGG, DOROTHY SPRIGG, SALLY STALLOS, DIANNE Dclegute Assembly; '60 club; Junior Classical League; Junoor Escort; Junoor Red Cross club; Model Te ns club, offocer; Seraph Sostcrs; Seraph Sosters Welcomong Committee; Sr. Scrv ce Program; Ukelele club; Whole Jockets. STAPLETON, FRANK H. STARKE, VALERIE All school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets. STARR, CAROL All-coty choor All-school choir; Concert Choor; Countcrpoonts; Keynoters club. STAUB, KAREN '60 club; Model Teens club; Skeost, STEFFENS, RICHARD �Using the facilities of the library for studymg or for reading for pleasure is one of the many opportunities offered to East students. STEGEMILLER, KENNETH STEIGERWALT, JIM • STEIL, JOAN STEPHAN , MELVIN F. Concert Cho~r, Counc1l Capers. ,.. STEWART, COLLEEN Delegate Auembly, '60 club, Skeost. STIEFVATER, WAYNE E. '60 club, R 0 T C R1f e Team. STILLMAN, SUSAN '60 club, G~rls' Bowl1ng, Jr. Red Cross. STONE, SUSAN LEE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; International Relat ons, off1cer, Jr Escort, Keynoters, Seraph SISters, off1cer; Student OffiCers' Workshop, Swommong club; Wh1te Jackets. STRACHAN, KATE '6 ed Cross club. STRACY, ALICE '60 h 1l r 1e1 e �STRADLEY, JAMES Chess club; Euclid on club; Jr. Ach•evem nt STREET, RUTH All c ty cho1r All-sct>ool show, AI -state cho~r; Chnstmos Pageant; Concert Chelf STUART, LAURIE A J sc"ool show, Counterpo•nts, off•cer; Delegate Assembly, '60 club, FTA, olf•cer, Jr Ach•evement, Jr Closs•cG League, Jr Escort, Premed, off•cer Skeost, Seraph Sasters, Student Council, effacer; Student Councal Leodershap Conference STUART, PAUL A 1-sc"ool show; Drama club; lnternotaonol Relotaons; Sympos urn, Woodbury Contest, Shofrott> Contest. SUAZO, SAL Angels of the Rood. SULLIVAN , ANN Delegate Asscmb y, '60 club, Jr. Red Cross, Skcost, Sr Serv1ce Program. SUNSHINE, GAYLE Delegate Assembly, G~rls' bowhng, Jr. Red Cross, Pre-med. SUSON , JOANN " .. SWAN , DAVE Bond; '60 club SWEAZY, ELAINE '60 club· Jr Achievement SWEET, RAY SWISHER, KAYE TAYLOR, BILL TAYLOR , ELIZABETH '60 club; Jr. Red Cross, Skeost, Sr Serv1ce TEMMER, PHILIP A. Jr Achaevement TEMPLE, MARGIE All·schoo show; Concert Choir; Council Capers, '60 club; G~rls' Glee; Jr. Clossacol League, Jr Escort; Se<oph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets. TERADA, ANNABELLE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Garis' BowlIng, Sophomore C ass Secretory; Sr. Closs Vace-pres1dent, Student Counc1l; Tn-H1-Y. TERASAKI , DON All·c1ty ' and; D club; Delegate Assembly f east; Wrestling. THOMAS, WILLIAM £. '60 cl\1b Ske• t. THOMPSON , JERRY THURMAN, JAN Counterpo1nts, '60 club; G~rls' State; Inter· Club Counc1l; 1-R C1ty, lnternotaonol Relotaons, off1cer, Jr Red Cross; Keynoters; Pre med: Seraph S1sters, Symposoum, off•ce W• tt S•ght Reodang Contest THURMAN , LYNNE AI ~ .how, Concert Cho1r; Delegate As> mbly, Sr Serv1ce Program, Tn-H1 Y; Wh1te Jackets TOLTZ, MICHELLE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Fore1gn Lon9'"'11 · Jr. Red Cross; Pre-med; Skotang; TONEMAN, BARBI Do legote Assembly; '60 club; Glfls' BowlIn • _hecrleodcr, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Red Cross Stole Conventaon, P.T A. Model, Skeost, Skot1ng club; Seraph S1sters; Sr Se•vtce. TRAUBERT, LUANNA All-c.ty cho~r, Al-school show; Concert Chelf; Crouncd Capers; Counterpoont s; Jr Red Cro Keynoters. TROUT, RON All-scho I sh•>W, Christmas Pag eant ; Skeost TRUMBULL, SHARI£ TUCKER, MAHLON All sC"huol show; Bond; Coun terpoints; Jr. Ach1evement. �During the warm weather the tamale wagon becomes a popular gathering place for East's students. TULL, PAUL All-city student council; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Inter-Club Counc1l; Jr. Classical League; Jr. Usher; Pre-low; Pre-med, off1cer; Prmc•pol's Adv1sory Counc1l; Skeost, off•cer; Sr. Closs Pres•dent; Sr. Serv•ce, Student Counc1l, officer; Student Council Leode,.hip Conference, Shofroth Contest. TURK, EUGENE TURNER, DAVE All -City gymnost•cs; All ·c1ty swimming; All state gymnastics; All-state sw1mm1ng; D club; '60 club, Gymnastics, Sw•mm•ng. TURNER, PAM All -school show, Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly;' '60 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters, Pre· med; Seraph Sisters, Wh•te Jackets. TUTTLE, BEVERLY All -school show: Concert Chelf; Counter po•nts, off1cer; '60 club; Fore•gn Language club, off•cer; FTA; Inter-Club Counc1l; Jr. Escort, Skot•ng; Seraph S1sters; Wh te Jackets. ULIBARRI, EVELYN ULRICH, BRUCE VANOUS, CAROL Camero club, off1cer; Delegate Assembly ; '60 club; Jr. Ach•evement; Jr. Red Cross; Photography club; Pre-med; Sr. Service Program; Wh•te Jackets. VARELA, SUS! All-c1ty cholf, All -school Chelf, '60 club show; Concert show; Concert VEITCH, ASTRID All-c1ty cholf, All-school �VELASQUEZ, AUDREY M. Skat ong club. VERLEE, DONNA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FTA club; G"ls' Bowlong club; Model Teens club, Mod rn Donee club; Skeast; Whole Jackets. VETTER, JOAN '60 club, Junoar Red Crou club; Pre-med club, affocer; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Program, Whole Jackets. VICTOR, LYNN VINCENT, NANCY All-school show; D.A.R. Fl!lal ..t; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; Homecomong Qu n; Junoor Prom Qu en Attendant; May Queen Attendant; P.T A. Mod I; Sophomore Closs voce·presod nt, Sweetheart Coupl Attendant; Tri-Ho-Y club. VINES, SANDY Mod I Teens club; Skeast. VON TROTH A, DAVID / D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Ho-Y club. WAGAMAN , PAULA ANN Bond; Chr~stmos Pc:tgeont; Drama club; Girls' Sports club; Junoor ·Red Cross club, Junior Ush r, Swomming Club. WAGNER, MARY JANE WAGNER, MARY JO '60 club; Spotlight staff; Sr. Setvoce Program, Stud nt Council. WAGNER, NANCY JO All-coty p p club; Concert Choir; '60 club; Junoor Escort; Model Teens club; Seraph Sosters; What Jackets, offoc r. WAGNER, STEVE Cross Country; D I ate Assembly; '60 club; Gymnastics; lnt rnattanol Relatoons club; Nine Poont Circl club; Skeast; Scoence club; Woodbury Contest. WAKEFIELD, RALPH Jr. Ach oevement; Skeost. WALD, VINCENT A WALKER, DAVE All-school show; Baseball; D club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeast WALLER, CYNTHIA DEE Modern Donee club. WALZ, LELAND H. WANDEL, PAUL Wrest long. WANG, RICHARD J . Camera club; Ch u club, officer; Euclidian club, offocer, Junoor Escort; None Poont C"cle club; Pre-med club. WANGELIN , WHIT All-school how; Council Capers; Skeost; Stag Crew, WARD, PHIL WAUGH, PAT WEAVER, JOHN All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Shofroth Contest. WEBER, GEORGE '60 club; Foreign Language club; Swom· m•ng; Tennis. WEBER, JAN '60 club, G"ls' Bowling club; Junior Red Cross club; Skeast; Sr Servoce Program; Ukulele club WEIDNER, JAIMIE C. Scoence club. WEINBERG, JOJO All-school sh•w· Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achoevement Sr. Servoce Program. WEINSTEIN , STEVE Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Symposium club. �Gathering to sign each other's 1960 Angelus is the lost opportunity for many students to wish their friends good luc k. in the future. WEISBERG, SUSAN Angelus Staff; Delegate As~mbly; '60 club; Junior Red Cross club; Symposrum club. WEISS, DIANNE J . Drama club; '60 club; Shofroth Contest. WEISS, MARILYN Goris' Bowling club. WELBORN, LARRY '60 club; Football . .1 WELCH , BARBARA '60 club, Jumor Escort, Pr ·med club; Seraph S ters; Spatlight Stoff; Student Council; Wh1te Jackets; Shofroth Contest. WERNER, ALICE WEST, RICHARD Delegate Assembly; Football; Jr. Achie vement. WESTPHAL, JOHN WHEELWRIGHT, ROGER Cross Country; Delegate Assembly; R.O.T. C. R1fle Team; Track. WHISTLER, JUDY '60 club; Goris' Bowling club; J un ior Red Cross club; Skeast. �WHITELEY, BARBARA WHYMAN , VALERIE A I school show, 0 ' gate Assembly; '60 club; Foreogn Longuog club; Goris' Bowlong, Inter-Club Counc I, lnt rnotoonol Relotoons, Jr Red Cross; Keynoters, Skeost; S otong c :Jb, Sr Servoce, Sympasoum WICHNER, DIANNE '60 club, For ogn Language club; Jr. Achoevement, Model Te ns; Sr Serv,ce. WIENAND, MARY CATHERINE '60 c'ub, For ogn Language club, offocer; J.unoor Escort; Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets. WIGGINS, TERRY ,- W I LDGRUBE, PAT WILLIAMS, ELAINE cho~r, All school show, Concert Councol Capers; '60 club; Jr Achoevement, J.moor Escort; Mod I Teens club, Seraph S ters; Sr. Servoce Program. All coty Cho~r; WILLIS, AL Delegate Assembly, Gymnostocs. , W I NTERS, SHARON M . All coty Cho1r. cho~r, A'l-school chorr; Concert WITTHUS, RUDY All coty bond; All school show; Bond; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Fore~gn Language club, offocer, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Jr. Achoevcmcnt, Jr. Clossocol Leogu , Jr. Usher; Keynoters. WOLF, KATHIE AI school show; Delegate Au mbly; '60 club, G~rls' Glee; Jr. Escort, Jr Red Cross; Skeost, Seraph Sosters, Seraph Sosters Welcomong Commottcc, Tro-Ho-Y, offocer; Whole Jackets. WONG, HERB D club, D I gate Assembly; '60 club; Footboll, Key club, Pre-med, Skeost; Track WOODWARD, SUSIE '60 cub; Skeost, Sr. Servoce Program. WOOTEN , RODELLA Concert Choor, Councol Capers; G~rls' Glee. WRIGHT, RONALD ,. WRIGHTSON , TERRY WRITER, DEXTER Gymnostocs; Ho-R-40 club; Skeost. YALOFF, LESLIE '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Skotong; Sr. Servrce. YOUNGER , SONJA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Goris' Gl ; Mod rn Donee, P.T A. Model. YOUNGMAN , EMMY Counterpoonts; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Jr. Red Cross. ZEBAUERS, VALDIS All-coty tennos; All-stole tennis; Ch ss club; D club; Jr Ach evcment; R O.T.C. Rolle Team; Tennos. ZEIDMAN, BARBIE '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club; Sr. Servoce Program. ZELINKOFF, RONALD E. Oe 0egote Assembly. ZEPPELIN, SHARON Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowlong club. ZEROBNICK, NATALIE ZINNS, RICHARD H. Bond. 251 �A Aondohl Vane , 142, 146, 209 Aaron, Moldred, 189 Abelow, Mary, 173 Achatz, Gerry, 173 Achenbach, J, rry, 20, 122, 154 Ackerman Anne, 17 3 Acton, Judy, 68 148 209 Adams, Carol, 46, 139, 0 48, 189,209 Adams, Jom, 173 Adams, K nnetho. 44, 209 Adams, Margo , .<:09 Adams V1olo, 173 Adl 'A R•chord, 142, '46, 152, 20'>' Agren,Penny, 148 189 Alberg, Monlyn, IS?, 209 Alberg, Rob rt, 189 Alexander, Jane~_: 189 Als•on, Carol, 17::. Allen, B c y, 136, 146 173,209 Allen, Lynne, 173 Allen, Rolph, 209 Allphon, Nancy, 173 Alper, Pot, 189 Alpert, Ted 173 Ambler, Eloone, 173 Ambrose, Sam, 189 Ament, Donald, 39, 44, 209 Amesse, Carol, 173 Amesse<. John, 136, 154, 162, 164,.<:09 Ammon, Debboe, 141.1. 209 Anderson, Alpha, 20'>' And rson, Anne, 146 And rson, Arlynn, 173 Anderson, Charles, 209 Anderson, C10dy, 156, 189 And rson, Eloonell 9 And rson, Jock, 89 And rson, Jud1th, 145, 173, 209 And rson, oncy, 189 Anderson, Stan, 44, 161 Anderson] Sue, 210 Andrew, udy, 189 Andrew, Susan, 173 Anson, Ronald, 1'13 Anson, Boll, 43, 143, 210 Appel, Cheryl, 173 Applegate, B1ll, 135, 136, 146, 210 Applehons, Wayne, 210 Aragon, James, 71,.~ 125 Arfsten, Lonnoe, lo9 Anmo, Jo)l, 17 3 Armotos, Bolloe, 150 Armstrong, Charles, 189 Arnold, Spencer, 173 Arterburn, EorlhllO, 154, 210 Arthur, nnet , 44 Asorch, Marsha, 150,210 Asbury, Morton, 110, 115, 154, 162 Ashford, She1lo, 173 Ashton, Mochoel, 47 Atk1nson, Scott, 173 Atk1nson~Turner, 41,210 Atwood, I..Othyf 210 Atwood, Roch, 73 Auld, John, 210 Auld! Potty, 148, 189 Aum ller, Aut1eJ. 47 AureliUS, Ann, L I 0 Ausborn, Janet, 150,210 Autrey oncy, 173 Avoy,Corol, 141~ 145 '48, 189 Axler, Glor~o, 14o, 21 6 B Babe, Beverly 210 Babbs, Chr~s, 96, 97, I 08, II 0, 115, 154, 159( 211 Babcock Sue, 2 I Bachar, Sh ole 173 Bachrach, Evelyn, 136, 148, 189 Boeker, Chuck, 211 Boeker, Sue, 189 Bacon, Torn, I'll, 173 Boddotz Judy 189 Bod r, Pam, 1~6J. 189 Bo~ ns o, Gene .;:'1 B01le, Lesl1e, 2f I Bailey, George, 189 Bo1lcy, James, 154, 189 Ba~hff, Bess, o73 Boker, Bonnoe, 189 Boker, Weltheo, 211 Boker, Judy, 173 Balderrama, Morgoe 146,211 Boll, Wendy, 189 Bollard, Shorley, 211 Bonks, Corolyni68, 211 Barber Broce, I I Barber, Ruth, I 73 Barker, Paul, 189 Barkley, Jom, 141, 161,189 Barlow, Bob, 141, 189 Barnacle, John, I 09, II 0, 154 159, 162, 164 211 Barnard, Dove, (89 Barnes, Kathy. 68L 211 Barnes, Morgoe, 113 Barnhart, Randy, 159,189 Barnhart, Tom, 2l1 Barnhouse, Sondra, 148 189 Barr, Gonny, 62, 68, 211 Barr, Wolhom, 211 Barry, Ch•ps, I 06, 154 252 Barry, Hamlet, 173 Barry, Julio, 211 Borth I, Bonnoe, 150, 189 Bartholomew, Leon, 21 I Bartl tt, Roger 189 Borton, Doug, 152, 189 Borton, R1ck, 189 Bot ybSom, 115, 154, 211 Batt, olloe, 173 Batt, George, 45 Bou r, Jeb, 173 Bouler, KennethL 173 Boum, oncy, lt3 Boum, Bobby,95,96,97, 159, 162, 164, 167, 189 Beard shear, Londoll39<. 167, 189 Beatty, Blythe 14 , 17::. Beatty, Lynn, 6BII41i211 Beck, Lorry, 28, 41, 19 Becker, Lynn 157 167 211 Beckwoth, Bob, 14~, 173, 211 Beddoe, Judy, 141, 150, 161, 189 Be r, Carlton, 21 2 Beery, D1ck, 141, 173 Bell, Keoth, 212 Belstock, Steve, 170, 212 Bender, Herro t, 173 Benedetto, Rob rt~ 17 3 Benedoct, John, 4) Benedoct, Kathy, 212 Bennett, Joan, 68, 212 Bennett, Madeline 212 Bennett, M1ke, 110, 118,154 B nnett, Richard, 125 B nson, Margaret 189 Benton,leslo , 13~, 145, 146, ISO, 212 Benw II,Mor8oret, 141,167 ~e;~go~,:·RoO,bol~ 1 i7F 3 B renste.n, Joyce, 189 B rg, Ron, 189 Berger, Carelli 57, 212 B rg r, Elsa, 49 Bergman, Kay, 150, 173 Bergstrom, Leon, 212 Bergstrom, Lorene, 212 Berman Dock, 212 Berman Noncr, 189 Bernsteon, Pou, 173 8 rros, L1ndo, 141 J. 146, 189 Bert, ~tephen, 17" Bess, Gonger, 148 Best, Judy, 150, 212 Bcuth I, Robert 212 Boggs, oncy, 1'73"' 189 B1nkley, oncy, 113 B1n ley, Bob, 212 B•rd, Cynth1o, 189 B~rd, Karolyn, 189 B~rd, Londo, 173 B~rncy, Bob, 135 141 189 B~rney,Jom 68,110,154,213 B1sgord, Cr~s, 39, 46, 213 Boshop, Allen, 71 B1tter, Ed, 45, 136 Block, Nancy, 139 141 213 Blackwell, Jerry, 141,1!19 Blackwell, Kenny, 141 Blo1r, oncy, 213 Blanc, Shern, 189 Blond, Harold, 136, 189 Blankenhorn, Rochord, 17 3 Blonkenshop, James, 141 Blaschke, Dock, 154 Blosch e Terry, 154, 213 BlatherwiCk, Renno , 40, 45, 135, 189 Blotnok, Tono, 213 Blcmler, Tom, 110, 159, 164,213 Bloetz, Kathleen, 139, 213 Block, Mochoel, 47 Blomberg, orgoe 213 Bloom,Morsholl, 141,143,174 BloomQuost, Lorry.l4'1 Blunt Robert, 18'>' Bodley George, 213 Bogrod, Jerry, 142, 213 Bolon, Jeanne, 17'1 Bolten, Joseph, 46, 152, 189 Bomosh, Boll, 132, 1'12 Bonar, Sharon, 174 Bond, Wayne, 161 Bonham Paul, 141, 189 Bonsob, Susan, 64, 68, 93, 96, 157,213 Bark, Carol ne 148, 189 Bosco , Joy, 2 13 Boscoe, Nancy, 174 Boslough, John, 154, 159, 162, 167,213 Boston, Mary, 145{ 21 3 Bostwock, at, 14 Bosworth, Roder~ck, 189 Botter~ll, Juloe, 145 .. 1"18, 2 3 Bourg, Barbaro, 2 I " Boutcher, Randy, 150 Boutwell, Barbaro, '89 Bowens, Ron, 174 Bower, Chns, 94, 95, 157, 167, I 9 Bowers, oncy, 38, I 'IS, 148, 157,213 Bowes, Borboe, 75 161 Bowman, Donna,l41, 189 Boyd, Jonocc, 189 Boyt, Jam s, 4'1 Brock, Lindo, 213 Bradford, AIJCe, 174 Co ,Eioon~76,161,215 Co m nt,l..horleen, 157 215 Coscm nt, Russ, II 0, liS, 154, 159, 191 Cosey, Morgoretl191 Cason, Morolyn, 67 Costerhne, Solly, 191 Cozer,Mory, 141, 174 C Iva, Harold, 174 ~~~~:~~~(:~~~~I~~ 13 Chalk, Ann, 191 Br en, Tom, 189 Chombcrloon, Bob, 106, 115, 148, Br ot, Rochord, 190 154,162 191 Br 1two r,Lindo,l74 Chomb rs,lloyd, 191 Br nner, Judoth, 213 Chapman, John, 174 Brennan, John, 121, 122 Chel( tDon, 125, 146, 152, 191 Br nt, John, 71 Ch n yron , 135 Br scoo, Moke, 71, 174 Chcs(on, Hugh, 215 Brewer, Merle, 214 Chc~en,Doug, 146,152,191 Bncker, Rock, 141, 174 Ch w, Dock, 174 Bnggs, Beth, 141i 148, 190 Ch1ld, Nancy, 150.1.191 1 Child rs, Bobbo, 1'>'1 75, 110, Ch nn, Brenda, 191 154,159,162 164,214 Ch pmon, J1m, 45, 174 Br~tton, Nancy, 136, 214 Ch1sm, Sharon, 191 Brocho, Carol, 174 Chozzock, Toby, 174 Brock, Bonn•e, 190 Cho1nko, Koren, 215 Brock Cheryl, 160 Chr~stoon, Pam, 191 Brad, V1rg1noo, 139 190 Cosn ros, Gw n, 191 BroderockJ Lorry, 161, 214 Clark, Chrost1ne, 157, 191 Bronson, ames, 1'I 1 Clark. H other, 191 Bronst•ne, James, 214 Clark, Joyce, 215 Bronst1ne, Mort•n, 190 Clark, Potr~coo, 174 Brooks, Edward, 214 Clark, Pot, 191 Brown, J•m, 125, 141, 154,214 Clark, Robert, 46 Brown, Jud th, 214 Clarke, Glenna, 14;:.o 191 Brown, Marlen f 148, 214 Clark, Jon, 107, b4, 191 Brown, oncy._ 39, 214 Cleland, Anne, 141, 146, 215 Brown, Don 1 114 Chtford, Doug, 110, 154, 162, Brown, Roger, 141 191 Cion , Bonnoe 215 Brown, Steve, 214 Brown, Sus• 190 Cion , Stev , ~o. Ill, 153, 215 Brown, Sue, 141, 14 , 190 Clong , Bonnoe~ 215 Brown, Tad,20,64, 122,125, Clong r,Sue, 1'>'1 Cobb, Bess1e I 74 154, 190 Bruce, James, 47, 135, 214 Cobb, Jean, 161,191 Brueggeman, Marty, 190 Cody, Koren, 174 Brumbach Don, 44, 174 Cohon,George,215 Brummer, Carol, 145,146, 148, Cohen, Allen, 191 Cohen, Howard, 174 190 Bryon, Pot, 96, 97, 145, 157,214 Cohen, Marge~ 174 Bryant Douglas, 160 Coh n, Pam, 1'>'1 Bryant, James, 43 44, 214 Cohen, Steve, 174 Bryant, Nevon, 12SI142, 154, 21 5 Cohen, Wolloom, 191 Buchenou, Vockoe, 74 Cohn, Fred, 167, 191 Buchonon,WIIson,46,215 Col , Mark, 45, 174 Budden, Pam, 190 Colloer, Morv1n, 118, 154 Buehl r, Dono, 174 Collons, Nancy, 175 Bullock, Ben, 174 Collons, Sh 1loh, 141 191 Bullock, Marla, 51, 53, 55 157, Collons, Susan, 14 I, 145, 191 Colwell, Dove, 167 214 Bulmer, Lynn, 46 215 Colwell, Rob, 141, 146, 191 Bumpus, Carole, 148, 190 Connell, Ell n, 150.<215 Bunn, El1zob th, 215 Conn II, Sharon, I )0 Burbach, Edeltroud, 148, 190 Connole, Tom, 143, 175 Burch B11l, 191 Conrad, Doug, 191 Burgett, Sharron, 17 4 Conwoyf Kathy, 141, 191 1 Cook, G oroo, 21 5 ~~;~~·t:~~f. )~·3~~h 167 Cook, Grady, 215 Bur khordt, Susan, 191 Cook,J1m, 141,175,215 Burks, Eve! n, 191 Cook, James, 154 Burns, Carolyn, 21 4 Cook, Moke, 141 Burt, Vlfgonlo, 150, 191 Cook, Warren, 142 Bush, Rocky,61, 136,142,167, Coombs, Barbaro, 148, 167, 215 Coombs, Jonoce, 191 214 Coombs, Borboe 146, 191 Bush, Sue, 160._16l~l74 Butler, B th, S1, 2b Coom r,Lynn,68ll41,148,215 Butler, Jom, 45, 135, 191 Cooper, Corm n, 75 Butler, Morll , 157, 174 Coop r, Peorlj 146, 2 17 Butler, Ohvoo, 174 Coopes, Bob, 67 217 Butterf•eld, Dove, 44 Corb1n, Rowena, 136, 191 Butts, Beverly, 191 Cornell, Korolene, 191 Buzzett1, Koren, I 41, 215 Coronad~ John, 44, 175 Cottrell, tronk, 217 c Couchman, Bob, 141, 217 Coulter, Herb, 71~ 217 Cadwallader, Charles, 46 CoursonbJohn, lo7,217 Cady, Steve, 215 Covalt, onold, 191 Coon Steve 113, 154 Cov1 llo, Sharon.~. 191 Calahan, Sharon, 141, 148,191 Cowan, Gwen, 1'>'1 Coldwell, Doone, 174 Cowan, Londo, 175 Coldwell, John, 64, 159 Cowen, Edward, 141, 153,175, Coldwell, Bob, 215 191 Calloway, oncy, ISO, 191 Cox, Joyce, 211 Calvo, Harold, 71 Campbell, Denny, 215 Campbell, Donna, 191 Crabbe, Bonnoe, 217 Compb II, Harry, 215 Crobtr , James 45 Campbell, Judy, 215 Cram r, Cathy, 191 Compb l Londo, 215 Cromer, Don, 93, 154, 164, 170, Campbell Susan, 174 211 Cantrell Ann, 174 Crandall, Pot, 175 Corhle, jane. 136, 215 Crandall, Sherri, 191 Corlole, Joy, 45, 141, 174 Crond II, Clarke 217 Carlson Doonne, 174 Crone, Sharron, ls2, 191 Carlson, Joann, 215 Crawford, Ann, 175, 217 Carlson, John, 44, 174 Crawford, J rome, 46 Carlson, Sue, 191 Crawford Jerry, 44 Corney, Jom, 2! 5 Crayne, C•ndy, 157 <.191 Carpenter, Gene, 174 Creoghton, Potty liS Carr, Dove, 110, 154,215 Crotchett, B tty, '75, 191 Carr, Donna, 141, 191 Cr~tchett, Herb, 17;, Carr, Sue 141, 174 Crocker, Dovod, 45 Corson, Jon, 215 Crocker, Jane, 191 Corson, Jom, 117 Crooks, Charles, 71, 217 Corter, Dock, 110, 154, 159, 164, Cro~. Arnold, 217 215 Crowell, Paul, 125,191 Cortwroght, Bob, 71,215 Culbertson, John, 44, 217 Casad, Lawson, 21 5 Cummongs, John, 45 Cassell, Rochord, 174 Cunn1nghom, Rolph, 191 Bradford, Jonoc , 213 Bradford, Karl, 45 Broml y,Noncy,96,97,157~174 Brandenburg, Brent, 125, 15'>', 189 Brandenburg, B tt , I 7 4 Brandes Judy, 174 Brandt, James, 213 g;:~~~~~J ~ri. 6~; §~~: ~~~~.Z.' I~?' Curfman, Cloud1o, 75, 175 Curner, Joan, 191 Curt1s, Chr~stopher, 45 Czuboty,Suson,217 D Dochmon, Glg1L 150,217 Dacus, Ruth, ItS Doh!, Carolyn, 217 Dohlquost, Roy, 217 Dalrymple, Ronald, 45, 71, 175 Damato, Sondra, 192 Donoels, Jom, 20, 64, 121, Ill, 142, 154 Don ert, Randy 217 Darden, Ruth, l~S Dosher, Dedro 175 Do~her, Judy, i 17 Dov nport Bob,41 47 Dovidson,louose, 6S, 148, 217 Dov1dson, Marshall, 44 Davidson, Money, 14B Dovodson, Paulo, 175 Devos, Alan, 217 Devos, Greg, 175 Dovos, Lorry, 141, 217 Devos, Londo, 139, 148, 192 Devos, Wendy, 175 Dawson, Steven 175 Day, Sherry, 141, 175 Dean, Judy, 139, 161,167,217 Dcbber, Joyce, 192 Decker, Doone, 175 Deck r,Shoron, l41f.l92 Dcaen,Ronno, 148,.<:17 Dekker, Dock, 192 d Ia Ossa, Donna, 192 Dement, David, 4o Dcmong" Sharon, 64, 157,218 Demos, ~d. 148 192 Denoous, Joan, i 41, 192 De Pu , Jock, 175 Dcscoosc, Nocholos, 192 Despoon, Don, 176 Dctondt, Carol, 192 Dool, Barbaro, 176 D1ol, Beverly, 136, 192 Doomond Stev , 218 DICht r, ~IIzabeth, 176 Doc kerson, Suson, 192 Dock1nson, Carol, 141 Dockson, Mary, 143,161, 176 Docckmonn, Helen, 192 Dokeou, John, 141, 161, 192 Dolly, Vocko, 176 Don r, Gr tchen, 64, 94, 95, 96, 97, 157, 193 Donken, Dove, 218 D•nken, Lour~e, 176 Dottmon,Steve,125,154,218 Dottm r, Joyce( 139i 218 Dobbins, Coco, 41~ 76 Dod , Kathy. 19" Doman, AI, 143, 176 Domon,Deonno,218 Donaldson, Londo, 139, 218 Dortfler, Morcooi 176 Dorsey, Jonyce, 41,176 Dorward, Terre, 148 Douds, Mary, 150, 21B Douds, Potnc1o, 150, 193 Douglas, Fred, 45, 176 Douglas, James, 47 Douglas, Rowena, 218 Douthett.r. Murray, 47 Down• , tsrucc, 218 Downs, Floyd, I 52 Dawson, Dean, 193 Doyle, Sharon, 218 Dreher, Carol, 148~ 176 Dreher, Donoel 19" Dr hie, J 1m, 4S, 193 Ore blatt Fran, 176 Drew, Mo e, 176 Drury, Elaine, 193 Dryfoos, Sherroe, 141, 160 Dubon, Myndel, 176 Dugan, Dean, 176 Dunbar, Neol, 125,154,218 Dunham, Susan, 218 Dunkon, Londo, 136, 139, 146, 193 Durene«;. Lorry, 176 Dwyer, <.:.Ory, I 41 Dykes,Judy1 68,219 Dyson, Mell1s, 45 E Earl, Pot, ISO, 193 Earley, George, 46 71 Eastman, George, ~0, 122, 154 Eaton, Morna, 14 1, 193 Edmoston, Kathy, 176 Edwards, Byron, 176 Edward • Dove, 41, 46( 193 Eogant.':'foncy, 68, 14 , 219 Egan, wolloom, 176 Eomos,Jeon, 139,145 219 Eosel«;.. John, 20, 122, f 42, 154 , 21v E1senberg, Rock, 193 Eoscnbud, John, 141, 153,219 El<lond, Aloce, 193 Elhort, Gory, I 53,219 Ell tt, Vol roe, 141, 148, 167, 193 Elloot!_, Loretto, 17 Ellos, tred, 176 Elloson, Dorio, 176 Em1ch, R1ckoe, 219 Emmons, Chros, 193 �Emmons, Jonnoi 148 193 Emmons, Judy, 48, 2t9 England, Bud, 211 Eng! , Mounne, 76, ISO 166 193 Englo h, Dock, 219 ' ' Ephroom 1 Rosee, 219 Epley, Dock, 176 Enckson, Morgor t, 2 19 Erockson, Paulo, 176 Erockson, Ruth, 176 Ern r, Jom, 193 Ert I, Barbaro-~. 141, I "18, 193 Ertel, Ken, llu, IS'! Dol , 7S, 136, I 41 Golotowotsch, Anno, 221 H Gale, Ed, 176 Haas, Lu, II 0, 154 Goley, Londo, 136 193 Haas, M1ldred, 177 Gamel, Fred, 167,'197 Hackett, Lester, 177 Gam I, Bud, 221 Haoder, Barbaro, 195 Gommoll, Glen, 193 Sara, 195 Haones, Gommoll, Bill, 46, 135 193 Hoi , Sandy, 178 Gannon, John, I'll, 193 Halfmann, Denn s, 222 Gorom, P ter, 152 193 Ha ~g'· Sandy, 136, I 45, '48, Gorbanno, Jon t, 161 1 Gord n wortz, Darl n 221 Hall, Aaron, 45 Gorfoeld, Randy 221 ' Hall, Jerry, 44, 222 Garnett, Barbo, 38 94 95 157 Hall Jon, 41 193 ' • • • Hall Judy, 195 Gorr n, Garno, 221 Hall, Potty, I 43 E Su , 193 Gorroson, Thomas 221 1 Holladay, Morcoo 76 '61 195 Esposoto, Mocha I, 41 Gorroson, Vovoon ,76 Hollman, Monoco, 19S ' E rman, Paul, 219 Gorthe, Nancy (39 221 Hom lion, Barbaro, 141 178 Essman, James, "17, 193 Gosh, Jeffrey, izt ' Hom ton, Wally I 52 195 Estes, Andy, I'll, 1"18 Gates, Glendo, 150, 221 Homm, Tom, 167, 1 76,222 Evons,Dove,liS,lS4,219 Gates, Sharon 141 176 Hammers Eug 222 Evans, Judo, 176 Gaul, James, 1624 ~21 Hammond Marolyn, 136 145 Everitt, Steven, 14 I Gaul, Pot, 64, !61, 193 148,222 • • Gaumer, Tom, 44, 176 F Hampton, David 71 Gauntt, Sally, 221 Hampton Lee, 222 F~ r Condy, 142, 14S, 148, 167, Gee, Davod, I'll Hansen, Carolyn, 136, 152, 195 Gcost, Sando, 38, 157.( 193 Hansen, Maryann 178 Foe r, Eloone, 145, 148 167 193 Gell r, Shorl y, ISO L21 Harber Ted, 223 Foolh, Londo, 219 ' ' Gell r, Stuart, 146' Harcourt, Joan 157 223 Footh, Moke, 46 193 Gel!, Murray, 45, 177 Hardong Mordy 14S Fans, Susoe, tS6, 193 George, Dovod, 221 Harong, Kathy, f 46 Forn worth, Eddo , 45 Gerber Ted, 221 Harley, Kathy, 178, 195 Farrell, Monlyn, 219 Gerry, ~haron 193 Harpel, Phyllos, 223 Forw II, Ann, 150 Gersh, Moles, 167, 193 Harp r, Wolloom, 44 Fay, Russell, 193 Gert nboch, Marsha, 177 Harrell, Alfred, 44 Feather, Barbaro, I'll .l19 Gertz, Wolmo, 193 Horreoll Su 195 Felox, Dove, 176 ' Gestlond, Koren, 141, 177 Horns, Carolyn 195 Fenn ll,Ocnny,219 Gcy r, Pam Ia, 177 Horroson, Cloudoo 148, 167, 195 Fer uson, Joan, I 4 I 176 Goonn s, Steven, 193 Horroson, Londo 195 Ferguson, JoAnn t93 Goonotso5.1. Bolloe, 177 Horroson, Londo Ann, 167,223 F rguson, lloyd, f 53 Gobbens uoono, 141 221 Hart, Douglas 47 Fey, Warren, 193 Gobson, bonald, 40,42 43, 135 Hart, Holly, 141 Foed lmon, Peggy, 141, 148 Gilbert, Grace, 150, 22, Hart Phol, 117 Foed lmon, Rocky, 193 Golbert,Noncy, I'll, 167,194 Hart, Jeff, 223 Foelds, Sandy, 176 Gollespoe, James, 71 194 Hart, Judson, 223 F onch, Sharon, 219 Golmorton, Paul, 13~ 146 152 221 • • • Hortman, Dov 178 Fong rsh, Dole, 219 Hartzmon, Pouf, 44 223 fonegold_t Susan, 14 Golmore, Jockoe, I'll, 171 Hashomoto Irene 38 62 136 Fonk, Juoy, 219 Gongros, Peter, 194 139, 148,224. ' • Foscher, Thomas, 46 Gonsburg, Jerry, 143 Hasson, Judy, 146.<.195 fo r, Beverly, 193 Gonsb rg, Sora, 177 Hatasoko, Stan, 1.,.5 Fosh r, Glyndo, 193 Gopson, Tom, 194 Hataway, Mack, 135, 152, 224 Fosh r, Harry, 176 Gorordot, Andy, 159, 194 Hatfoeld, Marty 224 F osh r, Janet, 176 Glon rt, Betty, 221 Hotfoeld, Sarah, 224 Foshcr, Koren, 176 Glauser, Sue, 145,221 Haw ons Robert 154 224 Foshcr, Londo, 219 Glenn, Thomas 46 Haynes, Paulo 68 224 Foshmon, Paul, 72, 76, 134 135 Glock, D bbo , f 44 Hayuton, Sheldon, 195 161, 167,219 • • Glock, Jerry, 141,221 Head, Betty, 139, 146, 195 Fosk( Nancy, 139, 1-41, 161, 193 Glock, Tono, 177 Heath, Gory, 117. 178 Fote son, Paul, 220 Glowcs, Susan, l'llf 222 Heath! Ron, 71, 195 Flomboc, Joanne, 150, 193 Goolstone, Ren e, 94 H ck Gory, 46 Fleoschmon, Dock, 1"18 220 Goddard, Chnstoe, 222 Hecox, Walter, 224 flor , Barbaro, 1'I I, 176 Gold, Conno , I 77 Hedenskog, Morqorct 27 195 Fog I, Dov , 220 Goldberg, Gerold, 194 Heffner, Sue, I 4 I 195 ' Foley, Pot, ~'~!.c. 193 Goldberg, Jonoce, 139, 194 H fner, Babette, I 50. 195 _, Foltz, Koren, uO Goldberg, Lesley, I'll, 194 Heodbrok, Jolloe, 118 Goldberg, Marge, 161 ' For19, Barbaro, 193 Heonemann, John, 116, 154 Fontous, Kay, 141, 176 Gold rg, Moke, 47 H nze, Jaxcene. 143 178 Ford, Bob, 'I 1, 46, 141 Goldberg, Motchell, 47 Heotl r, Gaol, 157, 195 Ford, Shorley, 220 Goldb rg, Sharon, 194 Hellen, Constance, 178 Fortner, Steve, 193 Golden, Arthur 194 Heller, Lorry, I 7 8 Fosrught, Dock 193 Goldfogel, Londo, I 36 139 148 Hell r, Marshall 154 224 167, 194 • • • Foster, Coral, f 41, 160, 176 H ller,Sheolo, 161 195 Foster, Connoe, 220 Goldhomm r, Gene, 45, 177 Hellersteon Judy 148, 195 Foster, Londo, 220 Goldhammer, Moke, 121, 122, 154 H mpholl, Potrocoa, 224 Foster, Poulone, 141, 176 Goldhammer, Phol, 148 Henderson, Charles, 153 Fotonos, Arloe, 220 Goldman, Donny, 19-4 Henke,Joellen, 178 Fouts, David, 193 Goldsmoth, Maroon 14 Hennonger. Groce 178 Fowler, Sherry, 220 Goltry, Norman, t'h Henry, Joan, 178' Gonzales, Mary, 177 Fowl r, Steve, 125, 141 154 Henson. Kerry, 178 159, 193 • . Goad, Sherro, I'll, 195 Hergert, Sylvoo, 224 Fox, Betty, 150 Goodenough, Judy, 195 Hermon Joyce 178 Fox, Cheryl, 176 Goodman, Barbara, 150 Hernandez. Doono I 45 146 Fox, Keoth, 45 Goody, Londo, 139 161 224 ' • • Froozer, Lynn, 141,193 Gordon, Pat 195 Herndon, James, 41, 43 46, 195 Frolo<;k, Kor n, 176 Gordon, Pho(. 143, 177 Herndon. Juhan, 45, 148. 195 Fronk, Dol , 45 Gormely, Carol( 177 Hess! r, Donald, 45, 71 178 Gourley, Ann, 39 Fronk( Greg, 153, 167 Hewett, Edward, 224 ' Fronk on, Kay, 193 Grogg, Russell, 12li 122, 125 Holb, Conno , 161,224 Frankton, Laos, 176 Graham, Carroll, 1 1 H1ckman, Helen, 195 Franz, Nancy, 141, 176 Gtosmock, Jom, 177 Hockman, Marl . 195 Graves, Corol 1 195 Fred ockson, Con rd, l53, 220 Hocks, Vaughn, 178 Freelon, Mcrro, 176 Graves, Davoo, 195 Holdebrond, Carol, 178 Gray, Jean, 177 Freese, Mel, 94, 95, 139, 157 Holdebrand, Joan, 161, 195 167, 193 • Greco, Don, 141,195 Holdyard, Sande, 195 Green, lorry, 44 French, ChuckJ 68, 110 115 Holl, Curdino, 167 120, 159, lo2, 164 220 ' Greenb rg, Anno, 167 Hones, Sharon, 150.~ 195 Greenblatt, Sondra, I 48 French, Dovod, 159i 164 193 Honman, Low II 4u 41 44 Fridly, Margaret, 2 0 ' Green , Ken, 195 H•nshaw. Tom, 3o 4o 46, 224 Froedlob, Roy 176 Greene, Sandy, 195 Honton, Pouletto, 195 Green! e, James 177 Froedmon, Arlene\ 176 Hnz~o n, Bob, 110. 154, 159, 164, Fnedmon, Dove, 93 Greenwald, Barry, 44, 177 Gteer, Ty, 177 Fnedmon, Sherroe, 193 Honton, Tom, 96 97 110 118 Greer, Boll, 45 Fro~Jich, Bonnoe, 38, 141, 167, 154, 164,224' • • • Groffee, Clont, 177 Hni~~feld, Barry, 57, 15"1, 170, Froescn, Dock, 220 Gtoffon, Holly, I'll, 195 Gtoffoth, Ida, 161 Fntsch, Johonne, I'll, 220 Hochhalter, Morolyn, 178 Groll, Sondra, 132, 152 Fntts, Phylhs, 153, 220 Hodqson, Fred, 224 Frost, Robert, 135 Grogan, Dennos, I'll, 152 154 Hoffman, Barry, 43,41 170, 195 • • Fugo , Barbaro, 193 Hoffman, Joan, 178 Fulenwod r, Koren 193 Gromer, Rex, 57, 136, 153 Hoffman, Marl n , 195 Fuller, Pam, 193 ' GrasYnan, Alan, 177 Hoffman, Maroon 195 Gtossmon, Toby, 157 Fuller, Dock, 121 122 141 176 Hogle, Susan, 224 Fuller, Bob, 122,'141 '154' Gtoussman, Stuart, 135 146 148,222 • • Hoglund, Lynn, 195 Fulscher Rok, 141, 193 Hogue, Theoplls, 224 Grosso, Georgene, 167, 195 G Grummel, John 47 71 Holben, Bob, 178 Gogan, Cory, 117 Guroon,Shelly, '75,222 Holdge, Kathleen, 195 Gagnon, Sando, 176 Gurley, James, 47 Holland, Ken, 15"1,224 E'1'9J'burg, 19 4 Ho:~sder, Jo. 121,122,146, Ho' y. Allan, 71 Ho' ongsworth, Kay, 195 Ha 0 os, Sue, 178 Hal~~ George, 39, 40, 41, 46, Hollowell Bob, 44 Holman, isob I, 146J 148, 195 Halma~ Marolyn, 1'16, 224 Holzoptel, Bol to, 178 Homann, Claudoa, ISO, 195 Hood, Judy, 195 Hook Jom, 195 Hopkons, Boll, 110, 154, 159 224 Horoschak, Paulo, 178 Horton Ardoth, 146 224 Horvath, Korlon...o.~ IS3, 224 Hoskons, Solly, LL4 Hask ns.._ Stev 225 House, 1om, 178 Howard, Susan, ''IS, 1 48, 195 Houston, Morke, 178 Howe John, 142 152 Howeft, Londo, 57J 153, 195 Howell, James, loO Howerton, Londo I SO Howsom. Bob, 96, 97, 108, 110 159, 162, 164,225 ' Hoj,sgm. Ed, 96, 97, 159, 169, Jovonov ch, Andy, 143, 178 Judd, Judy, 226 Judd Jcon,226 Ju ofo, Edw1n, 71, 226 Jury1 Lu, 226 Justos, Dock, II 0, 227 Justos, Bob, I 52, 196 K Koo r, Terry, 148, 150, 227 Kalan, Dorko, 227 Kaley, Martha, 153, 227 Kolosh, Joanne, 178 Koluk, Potty, 227 Kambora, Carl, 41,71 Kam ns o, Rochord 178 Kam ns y, Morg1 , 143, 178 Komoschke, Bonnoe, 196 Kanorr, Dock, 47, 153,227 Kane, Robert, 47 153,227 Kanouk £rna, 2214 Karsh, Alan, 162, 164,228 Ko:~~en, Carole, 139, 142, 167, Kates, Ronno 178 Katz, Rochord, 196 Kotzson Sharon 179 Kouerz, Skop, I 06, 154 228 Kaufman Sheryl, 139 Kouzloroch, Roberto, 179 Kawamoto, Judy, 142, 148, 162 Howsom, Marol , 178 Kaw•n, Solly, 196 Hoyt, Monty 76 161 178 Susan 145 146 228 Hubbell, Jell, 121, 1'22, 154,225 Ke•l, Ke ser Ronald, 226 ' Hubbell, Margo, 1':;5 Keoth, Eros, 226 Hubble, Dottoe 195 Keller, Jean 196 Hub rt, Joy, 178 Kelley Martha, 196 Hudgons, Judoth, 153 Kellough, Cloud o, 148, 228 Hudson, Barbaro" 225 Kelly, Sharon, 157,208 228 Hudson, Lorry, l18 Kenney' Carol, 196 Hughes, J ac koe, I 78 Kennong Charles. 196 Hughes, Judy, 178 Kent, Morolyn( 179 Hughes Potty, 153, 196 Hulton, Wally, 125, 154, 159, '96 Kenyon Cora , 196 Kerns, Jam s, 45 Humphroes, ueono, 196 Kern, Lynda, 139, 150, 153, 228 Hunn II. Emma, 196 Kerr, Dovod, 154, 228 Hurst, Douglas, 225 Kerr, Doone, 150 228 Hurst, Kathy, 196 Kerser Jean, 148, 228 Hurst Peter, 178 Keste Robert, 44 228 Hurst, Vocko, 139, 225 Koerst n Paul, 135 Hurt, Boll, 44, 71, 225 Kole, Bob 228 Hussey, Alfrocdo, 225 Kommel, Douglas. 196 Hustead, Sal he, 145, 148, 226 Komsey, Joll, 174 Huston, James, 47 Kong Nancy, 157, 179 Hu~~~ nso~, Ruth, 145, 146, 160, Kong, Susan, 228 ppur, Robert 167, 196 Huttenhaw, Joy, 46, 196 Korg s, Ann 228 Hyman, Buddy, 196 Korkbrode, Sondra, 228 I Korkpatrock, Chrostoe 96 97 157,167,228 • • • Ingolls Lmda, 226 Kosh1yomo, Terry, II 8 154 228 lngebntson, Joe1, 142, 226 Kotchen, once, 14 179 lnselmon, Carol , 226 line, Caur ney II 7 Ins lmon. Darryle, 43, 47,226 Klong, Ronn~e. 228 Ireland Rag, 226 Knopp Bab,40,42,43, 135 lrv1ne, Stanley, 43, 46 Knous, Kathy, 196 lrwon,~. Stanley, II 0 115 I 54 Knous, Krls, 196 l6L, 196 ' ' ' Knox, Cynthoa, 179 lsoacsoniRocky, 140 141 146 Knox, Gobr II , 179 152,2 6 • ' • Kobayashi, John~ 179 Isaacson, Londo, I 48, 226 Kobey, Harros, 2L8 lsboll, Luanne, 139, 146,226 Kob y, Paul, 179 J Kohen Steve, 179 Kahn, Janet, I 46. 228 Jack, Robert, 196 Komisar, Susen, 119 Jackson, Iretia, 141, 226 Koonsman, Moke 119 Jackson, Nancy Lee 17 8 Kopff, Eoleen, 146, 228 Jacobotz, Marla.< 14S 226 Korol, Eloone, 179 Jacobs, Lee, 14>.t I4B, 196 Kornfoeld, Donna, 196 Jacques, Skop, 2L6 Karls, Loz 148 Jaffrey, Phyllos, 178, 196 Katzelnock, Kay, 179 Jansons, Mara, 160, 178 Kramer, Catherone, 179 Jarr1s, Oenn1s, 47 Kramer, Penny, 179 Jasso, Voncent, 154 Kromer Tony, 179 Javanovoch, Andy.<. 153, 167 Krosas, Ruby, 179 Jens n, Jennae 1.,6 Krouse, Helene, 179 Jensen, Susan i 96 Krauss<.~argoret, 228 Jeppesen, Dock, 106, 121 122 Krebs, wayne, 196 154,226 • ' Kroz, John, 148, 179 John n, Lawrence, 196 ronsberg Carol, 228 Johnson, Alv'", 41 rushnoc, DICk. 196 Johnson, Annett , 178 Kugeler, Jom, 179 Johnson, Bradleybl76 Kullong, Boll, 179 Johnson, Don, II , 154,17 ,226 Kurland Solly, 179 Johnson, Garland, 46, 226 Kurz, David, 47 Johnson, Hens, 196 Kuske, Paul, 161, 196 Johnson, Judoth, 196 Johnson, Kenneth, 226 L Johnson, L•ndo, 146 226 Johnson, ancy, 17S Lobe Jean, 228 Johnson, Paula, 226 Lachapelle, Jeanne, 196 Johnson, Sharon, 196 Lodmer, Vocko, 228 Johnson, T1mothy, 226 Lafortune, Rochord, 48 130 Johnson, Pyke, 226 Lamar Donna 180 ' Jolly, Martha, 226 Lomb, Bess, 197 Jonas, David, 45 Lamb rt, Letty, I 80 Jones, Casondro, 196 Lamphere, Marc1o, 197 Janes, Catherone, 178 Landau, Fran, 197 Londos, Penny, 148, 197 Jones, Janocei 196 Jones, Judy, 96 Landau, Kious, 47 Jones, Kendra, 196 Londler, Carol, 160 180 Jones, Patricoo G., 196 Landen, Edmond, I 0 Jones, Potricoa S., 196 Lane, Edward, 228 Jones, Bob, 196 Lane,Jom, 180 Jones, Sandy, 178, 226 Longan, Londo, 229 Jones, Sandy, 148 Langford, Maroon, 229 Jon s, Stephen, 45, 178 Langford, Sandy, 136,145,229 Joosten, Bob, 45 Lankowotz, Joy, 148,229 Josephson, Patty, 178 Larsen, Jol, 180 253 �Lorson, Ann, 229 Lorson, Donald, 229 Lorson, Emmett, 229 Lorson, Jon t, ISO Lorson, Sharon 197 Lorson, Wtlhom 47~ 197 Losasso Jock• , 1'lo, 197 LaSiter, Sharon I ISO 7 97 t~~efi.!r~~~o 186 Lawrence G rge 46, 70 7 229 Lawrence Mary 139, 230 Lo15 on, Gorr • Ill, Ill, 125, 4 Lebsack, Jon e 136 14 Ledgerwood Lorry.~- 197 Lee Gerrt l 5 • l -,7 Lee Mark, 125 197 Leever, Jon 230 Leever Ltndo 197 Leher Rtehord SO Lehr, Paulo, 145 Letser Carol 139, 150 197 Le ser, Dean 197 Lembke Russell 229 Lemon Tom, 43, 46 Leonard, Mark 159~ 162 164 Less r, Judy 161, loO Leu Corey 45 LevnM e143 Levtne, or 197 Levtne, Stan ey I I 0 136 "52 Le~~h~ ~oul ISO Levttl lest e 106 '54 164, '97 Levy, Barbaro, 180 Levy, Ellen, 110, 145 167, 230 Le , Fronk, 135 Levy Jenne 161,230 Levy ormo 139 161 167 197 Levy Pot roc 10, 1 6 Levy, Stanley 230 Lew•s Alan, 39, 46, 230 lewts, Andy 145 157, 197 lew•s, Barbaro, 230 Lewts, B VI 157 197 lewts Cor , l 0 lewts, Ilene, 197 Leyden John 230 L bonot•, oette 197 ton 181 l bsock LICht, Jane l 1 L chtcnste1n Carol 181 Ltght Betty 181 L ebmon, So y 1';17 L pscomb Peggy 197 l•schko Angelo, 230 3 c:i~ sh~~o~ ~s4l 0 30 l•v•ngston, Joyce, 198 Ltvtngston1 Stan lee, '98 Lloyd. Auoro 230 Lloyd, Barbaro 230 t:~~~t"~o~"g~ l8l 0 98 Loeb, M ke 230 t~ob~r~"t~et 2 gt. 122 154 London, C Ctho 230 Long, Pout 153 Longs•ne, Gory l 10, '54 Long,Sondy 98 Longo, Loretto, 198 Longstreet, "laney 161 IS I Longwell Koren, 66 Lopata, Barbaro, 19 Low, Bonn 230 Lowe, Charles 230 Lowry, Gordon, 181,230 Loy, Pete, 230 Loy, W•lltom, 110 lucy, Barbaro 181 Luff, Forrest, 230 Lunn, Carolyn, 150, 198 t~:~·.oK~non2'J6 18' Lyons, Sondra, 230 Lyster Beth, 198 M MocKenz•e. Tom~ 143 Moe key, Chros, I o l Mackey, Ctnd , '98 Mackey, Jean, 75, 139, 1'18, 161, 198 MocMtllon, Wt 10m, 39, 40, 47, 232 Modogon, Barbaro, 38, 161, 232 Ma•ns, Vtckt, 232 Molander Jtm, 198 Mollett, Bob, 232 Moloney, John, 232 MonaSII, Bob, 153 Mandel, Bob, 198 Mondry, Wtlloom, 232 Manley, Jock, 125, 181 Monrong, Mary, 135. 160,232 Monsf•eld, Gory, 232 Marcus, Armond~ 232 Markley, Tom, 2:12 Markman, Coroly'!t 232 Marks, Sharon, 14o, 198 Marlow, Ann, 181 Marlow, Elose, 232 Marshall, Dovtd, 44, 181 Marsolek, Gene, 232 Mart•nez, Irene, 198 254 Olmst ad Jud•~ 182 Orner Rob rt, L36 On til, Shtrley ._ 182 Orf Barbaro LOO Orf Robert, 236 0 Rtley, Potnck, 236 Orland St phon e, 182 0 Rourke, Terry, '11 Osborn Ronn1 , 200 Osterling, Doty 146, 14 , 236 Oswald, Jud 237 Otterman, Sandy 200 Otstot, Marsha 200 Ov rlond,Juloonno, 167,237 Own Don, 237 n, Donna, l37 Ow" Harry,' 2 man, Sharon, 136,237 Morltn z Lou e 29 ~~~~~n'?:~~~~. ~32 Mot hett James l 8 MathiS Chuc 233 Mottern Me ncio 181 Matthews K II I 7 M~;:~sC~~~ ' ~ 198 ott on Suzanne, l Mou Melv n 45 Mousncr Pam I 81 Maxson. Morg•e 68 157 233 May More o 152 198 Mayeda Ed 110 154,233 Mo nord Lauro 2 B Mayo Mar I n 81 McAtl st r Mereta, 18' cAu ffe, Mary 13 9 I '16 233 McAuloffe Sh rley 233 cCoo Vtck lSI McCotn Morguer I 23 McColl John 181 cConn Thomas I 15 l 5'1 McCarthy Kathy, 230 McCauley Mary.( IS McCaa Gory I '18 McClelland Koren, 68 136 '" n 231 McC on P gy 23 l McCorkle Sh r ey 23 l cC rmock Bob 181 cCoy George '15 McCracken oncy 19 McCrea Treece 23 McCusker Carolyn, 139 50 23' cDono d Jesse '15 cDonough Dove lSI McDowell J m 181 McE h nney Stuart l 5'1 231 McFall Cheryl 198 McFarlane Margaret l l McGee, B •t e, 142 l€7 198 McGh e Mary 146 McGion Kathy l 36 14 198 231 McGion Pot l l clnt re Gotl 136, 146 167 231 Mcintosh Kclhy 136 '18 132 ~~k":gs~of;'2'Jz l S l McKenna Conn e 62 36 232 Me nz e Jeanne 181 McKtll p, Cora , 181 Me nney Carol n I l McKtnztc, Tommy, 139 1'15 146 232 McKown Btl! 181 Mclemore DO"'ald 44 Mcloud, Jon ce ISO, 198 McLoud Pot, l32 McManus, John 232 McManus Tracy, 198 McMeen, Sylv•o, 198 McMurtroe John 1 06 154 232 McNoul Bob, 135, 1'16, 232 McPhee, Roz, 232 McQutllon, L•ndo, 232 McRuffm, Leotho, 198 Meade, Judy, 1'12, 157~232 Medtno, Cormeloto, l5L Mee, Morolyn, 181 Maryann 198 M chon, Jock, 233 M r, P tcr, 233 Mefford, Judy, 181 Mehlman, Morol)'n, 198 Melltcker, Rtek, 233 Melmed, Pout, l 16, 233 Menke, Hans, 47 198 Merrell, Kay, 198 Merntt, Jtm, 198 Merntt, Koren, 198 Merromon, Barbaro, 233 Merten, Fred, 181 47 ~=:~~rrsR.~.:.~~9e'. Metcalf, Kathy 118, 198 Metcotfe,D•ck, 118 181 198 Metzger, Alton, l 06, 136, 146, 154, 234 Metzger, Jane, 146, 1 98 Metzler, Judy, 198 Metz, John, 11" 233 Meyer, Judy, 2:11 Mtdgley, Roger, 181 M edorhoff, Jtm, 181 ~:1d;~~· ~~:hf8r· 8 ' Miller, Bonn•e, 181 Mtl er, Jeanne, 76, 152, 161, 167, 198 Mtll r, Jerry, 234 Mtller, Joe, 68, 148, 234 Mtll r, Kay, 234 Mtllcr, Lorry, 234 Mtlter, Ltndo, 68l 148, 181, 234 Mtller, Monlyn, 81 Mtl r, RIChard, 234 Mtl er, Ronald, 181 M ler, Shetlo, 148_, 234 M• lteon, Altha, 1::>3, 234 Mtl s, Carol, 198 Mtlls, Dovtd, 234 Mtlls, Janet, 234 Mtlls, Jud•, 234 ' p N Nadler I• ynn 199 Notman Cynth o 146 236 Nonce J m, 181 Nosborg, Sh tlo 2?6 Ness Dtek, 44 Nathan, Lawrence 199 oylor, Janet, 182 1 ~~~l 0 ~o~~~tcy( 8 N Cdhom, Pot, 28, 236 eedhom Terry 143 N ly, Volene, 136 ff, Rolland '17 199 etll, Carol, 182 elson, John, 199 Nelson, DICk 14 Nelson, Sharon E, 199,236 Nelson, Sharon R 145 Nervtg, Rondt, 18~ Nethery, Fred 182 Neumonn 1 Chucf<.t 236 Nevtl, Ara th, 19-, Newcomb, Don 12 1 122 154, 236 Newell, John 153, 199 e23~ogen, Jon , 38, 139, 115, r Newman, Jock, 199 ~:~~~:~.· p~~t19~ '· 236 Nteholson, Carol, 199 ~:~~~~~~"~~·~2~~~. ~~~ 236 Ntemtnen, Nancy, 139,146, 199 Nternberg, Mtke, 236 Norton, Leona, 182 Norton, Vovton 182 Norwood, Caro1, 199 Nottage, Mtke, 45, 182 Nowels Carol, 182 ~~::~~· ~~~:~~~,~~6 Nygren, Barbara 236 0 Oak 5,Don 121,122,199 Oakes, Susan, 182 Obert, Peggy, 236 O'Dontels, Dane!, 139, 146, '99 Odell, Don, 116 Okubo, J•m, 200 Oltnger, Ltsa, 182 Oltver Short, 200 Packer, Eugene 141, 200 Packer, John, 14' 182 Palmer, Sand•~ 167, 182 Palmer, Bert, LOO Panther, D nny, 182 Popcdo, Etom 150, 200 Poppen, Cmdy 183 Poppen Jon y 200 Porker, Carol, 136, 112 Porker, Nancy, 8~ 145 237 Porker, Sherr , I :1 Parkhurst, Janey 183 Pork nson, C~ryl '36, 1 3 Par s, J 1m 200 Parry, Katr no 200 Pass Elotnc, ISO, 237 PatakatiS, Vtekt, 146, 148, 200 Pate, Ctndy 200 Patterson, Coral a~ 200 Patterson, Kathy L37 Patton SorohJ..! 15, 237 Pout Stev , 2vu Poulsen Inger I 83 Payne, Cathann , 237 Po ne, Charlotte 153, 237 Peacock D Ann, 150,237 P arce, Ltnda, 23 P •ton Carolyn 183 Peller, Sondra, 183 P ltz, Atv1n, 200 Penny. Bob, 146 200 Perktn, Potty, 1'18, 200 Perktn, Susan 148 200 Perlmutter, Beth, 141, 200 Perlmutter, Natalie~! 61, 238 Perry Anne I 46, 2vu P rry. Beth, 200 Perry Lynn, 238 Perschbach r, Bob, 110, 154, 159,162,238 Perske, Jantee, 200 P tcrson, Bobb , 45, 152, 162, 200 Peterson, Kothl en, 14 , 183 P t rson Steve 141,183 Ptonnenstt Ronn•e, 200 Phelps, Char s 200 Phelps, Lew•s 200 Phtlltps, J•m, 238 Phtlltps, More a, 238 Phtlltpson, Don, 115 154, 162, 238 Pterce, Gotl, 200 Ptlk•ngton, Pam, 145,200 Ptngrce, D anna, 141, 200 Plagmon, Karen, 153, 238 Pleasants Ann, 111, 181 Pohl Georgtono ~8 94, 139, 145, 238 Pohlman J m 238 Polads Y. Norman, 238 Poley, Mtrtam, 139, 200 Poley, Robert, 1 83 Pontow, Cheryl, 139, 141, 161, 200 Poole, Jeff, 47 '16, 152, 167 Pooley, Jeff, 183,200 PopiSh, Phal 238 Poplett, Robert, 238 Porter, L•z 141, 200 Port r~ Dtonn 183 Post, td, 113, l 3 Post, Lourob th, 134, I 36 Potter Dove, 162_. 238 Pounden,John~ 1~3 Poweii,Carla,LOO Powell, Jomes 14, 183 Powell, John 1"'..'.( 183 Powers, Jerry, 2vu Powers, Judy, 183 Prater, Shone, 238 Prather, M•m!,c '83 Pratt, Clay, 1o3 Preblud, Lynn 148, 183 Prendergast, Kathy 183 Prenttee, Wtlltom, 45 Press, Robert, 238 Pnce, Sharon, 141 ~ 183 Pnngle, Bruce" 18:> Prost, Val, 23o Pryor, Clint, 125, 154, 238 Pryor, Jane, 145, 157, 200 Pryor, Sue 148, 1 S3 Pudltk, Potty t8a Pursley, Sandy, 150, 200 Q Quorve, Roy, 160 Qu•gley, Carole, 183 R Rohn, Evelyn, 183 Ro1n y, Dove 141,183 Rom s, John 238 Ramsay Wolter, 41 62 Ron s Ron 162 164,238 Ranum Jerry I 3 Ra ktn, Sam 71 183 Rossbach Elsa 141, 148 200 Rossbach Mtehoel, 141 15 Rossmusscnt Dtonn 1 '18, ~8 Rothgeb r, ;:,ue, 200 Ratliff, Ron, 238 Rovtn, lenore, 148, 200 Rowl nson, Jeanne 76, 161 167 200 Ray Alan 200 Rozor,Dave,96,97,125 154, 23 R osoner James 239 Rebhon, Bonn e, 239 Rebrav•ck, Jud1e, 14 ·~ 239 Reck I r, Henry, 167, LOO Reck! r, Ltndo 148 183 R dden, Joe 239 Redd•ck Marshall, 239 Redford, J•m 239 Re e Jome'!t 239 R ed, Don, Z .,9 Reed Judy, 183 R edy Robert.183 Re f Joyc , 2:>9 R etz, Gene 239 R s O•one 239 Rehm r Phyll s 239 71 45 Retd Shtrl y, io1 Re•d Gtnn~ 150, 167, 240 ~=:~· f~~~~~~ ~::?1 B~ chg~, 201 1 Re Stg Bob 240 Re•smon Arn e 68, 148, 240 Remed•, J m 201 ~~~:og~nn~e~n rr· 161 210 Retherford, Sue, 183 Reymon.L Kathy 183 Rh ad \.I Iff, 240 Rhe m,Jomes 159,169 240 Rtee Jul1e 201 R•ce Mary Ann 240 R•ch, Ketth, 164,240 8 ~:~~a:J:rf'o~~f 1 3 Rtchords, Geot( 45 183 Rtchordson Kathy, 14 , 20 Rtchmond Myra 210 Rt b th, Cynth•a, 240 ~: ~b ~~~~~4~2icft5, 96, 240 Rtfktn, Peggy 148,161, I 3 Rtfktn Susan 240 R ggs Btll, 201 Rggs, V•nccnt, 71._113, 201 R fey, H len 148 L40 Rong Jock• , 183 R•sch Walt 44, 125 183 Rttch x Barbaro, 183,210 Roark, Carol, 183 Roark Denny, 201 Robbtns Cormtne, 183 Rodtne, Bruce, '14 ~~~~:~n(,~ W5 '!61 0 Roberts, Stm•, 201 Roberts Sue, 38, 94, 95, 115 157,167,201 Roberts Ttm 125, 148,201 Robertson, Charlene, 240 Robertson, Gotl, 183 Robertson, Tom, 240 Robertson, Mary, 240 Robertus, J1m, 46, 240 Robertus~ Tom 46, 125, 135, 14'5, 1:>2 20 I, 240 Robtnson Coleman~ 151, 171 Robtnson, Dclmor.r. L01 Rabtnson, Fronk, L40 Rabtnson, Dtck, 113 Rob•nson, Robert, 240 Robtnson, Ronald, 45 Robtnson, She• Ia, 240 Rock. Gene, 240 Rodertck, Carolyn, 201 Rodocker, lee, 201 Rodrtqu z, Junee, 161, 183 Roedel, Kelly, 183 Rogers, Btll, 183 Rogers, M•ke, 71, 240 ~~~~~e'r~ ~;J"'z 41 1 1 Rohr r John, 71 153 Rollins. Dtonne 4 183 Roos, Mary, 18:> Roper, James 201 Roper June, 24 t Rose, Carolyn, 136, 146, 167,241 Rose Ronnae, 125, 154 Rosen, Mar1h0, 184 Ro n, Sandy, 184 Rosen Terry, 57, 241 Rosenbaum, Penne, 184 Rosenberg, Joe, 241 Rosenblatt, Joyce, 241 Rosenbloom, Sharon, 201 Rosenblum, Hornet, 201 Rosenfelder, Adnan, 135 �Ro nthol, St phony, IS4 Ro~wotho K mo 201 Rot nberg Free.1 161 Roth Ed IS4 Roth nb rg Fred, 70, lO' Rouork Carol 148 Roumonos Loulo, 241 Round~. Jerold 25, 41 4 Raupp Lynda 241 Rudd D nno 24 I Rudolph Cor I 139 14 J 42 Ruffo o Phd I p I 4 Rush, Claro, 148 150 242 Rush, l tty, 242 Russell Sandy, 201 Ru t mey r._Sondra, 164 IS4 Ruthledgo, I'Ot._IS4 Ruybal Terry LOI Ryan Molloe 139 14 , 241 Ryan, Sheolo, '42, 201 Saavedra Bonn 202 Sobel! Fred 45 Sodocvor s Moke._ 44 Sof r Jo Ann 1t~4 Sol r Joyc , 4 Solomon, Ronald, 242 Sanders Londo, 184 1 4 ~~~~=~:· ~~~~ci \~8 153, 202 Sandoval Henry, 44 Sands Juhc 184 Sondusk , Carol 184 SonduskyJ Mary, 242 Sargent onocc, 184 Sotelo, Boll 44 Saxon Moko, 184 '>o~~ri Paul, 106, 154, 159, 164 Scanlon Judoth, ' 4 Schacher Merl '36 152, '67 242 Schaefer Boll, 167, 242 Schootzol Jom, 184 Schootzcf, Margaret, 136, 242 Schafer lorry 113 154 Schaffer Shcdo, 202 Schatz Ronn e, 202 Schoyer Chuck, 184 Schempp Barbaro 202 Schepp Marla, 202 Scheuermann, Shoro, 243 Schock, P tcr 154 167 170 243 Schomm ng Wold mar, 160 Schlochtong H rmon 44 243 Schlochtong, louosc 184 Schmodt Garry, 243 Schmodt, Gretchen, 107, 202 Schmodt Joan, 38 134, '45, 243 Schmodt, Bob 152, 202 Schmodt Sharon 202 Schmodt Soli 57, 6 142, 243 Schmoll, Paul. 4 , 243 Schmutzler Susoe 202 Schnetdcr Dor s, I 84 Schneoder Rochord 243 Schneoder, Dock, 243 Schneodcr Roch lie, '60 Schnell John 184 Schodde Barbaro~ '61, 202 Schoen Mary, 24' Schomp Halcyon, 184 ~~~~~ if;~n~ 4~6?02 Schones, Jonoce 202 Schorhng Nancy, 68, 139, 145, 150 243 Schrcobcr Ann, 243 Schreobcr P nny 68 II 0 154 243 Schrcobcr Sharron, 202 Schuh D lb rt 136, 160, 243 Sc hwortz Jon os, 161 Schwartz, Myron, 148 Scott Alan, 71 Scott Janey 157 184 Scott Judo 68 157 208, 242 Scott Dovtd 153, 243 Scott. Ted, 184 Scram Jacque 184 Scripps, Jock, 125, 184 Scroggs, Chormon, 150, 202 Scudder Dock 43,46 161,243 Scale Charles, 184 Scar, Stan! y, 153 Sears, Bonno 202 Scoy,Bcv, 145,243 Sebold, Koren, 68, 243 Seeboss. Londo, 148, 1 84 Secdroff, Dock. 202 Self, Jane, 184 Self, Jerry, 202 Segal, Lor ne, 202 SC?elstrom, Carol, 202 Seodenbcrg, Tony 113 Seover, Alan, 136 243 Sckyro, Jomoe, 184 Selby Jessoe, 202 Sel Myron, 243 Sell rs, Lenore, 14 2, 146, '48, 243 Selloer Charles, 45 Scstroch, Joe, 202 Sheer, Sherry, 243 Shafer, lorry, 113 , 243 Shoomon, Robert, 135,146, 148, 243 Shanahan, Brog 24~ 161 167 202 Shaner, Myrna 148, 243 Shonk Kathy, 185 Sharp, C loa, 185 Sharp Dovod 185 Sharp Goy 185 Shattuck, Don 243 Sh !don, C r y 7 159 I 4 243 Sh I ton Lauro 14S 167, 244 Sh pherd lucondo, 202 Shcrbok Don 185 Sh rburn , Dovtd 244 Sh rc, Barbero 185 Shere Ina, 202 Sh rmock Anne, I 5 Sh rrnon, Belt 185 Sherman, Donald, 45 Sherman, Edward 244 Sherman, Horros I 06, 142 154, l44 ShcrmoniiSheolo 143, '85 Shodler, orboro, 203 Shomozu, Charlotte, 185 Shonton Rochord, IS5 Shotw II Solly 203 Shotw II, le 185 Shred r Potrocoo 244 Shroods~ Bud, 12 I , I 22, I 25 154,L44 245 ~~~ft~rdso~~~~ 2'6i· Shur Helene 244 Shur, Sondoe 203 Shuster Sit,_ en, 203 Sodwell Jean, 185 Sodwcll Stcve 185 So gel, Sue, 2 63 Soegr st Judoth 203 Sogstod Solly f 45 148 44 Solver Broan, 152 162 245 Solverbcrg, Nancy 148 2 ~ Somon T d, 125 136, 148 245 Somon, K n !53 203 SomontonbSondro 148, 185 Sompson aryl 145 Sonow Debboe 148 203 Sonow Jof"e, 161, 185 Ske ters Brenda, 203 Skonncr Mary 245 Slaten Barry, 185 Slaughter, Donoh 203 Slovsky, Allan, 47 51 ttum Carole, 245 Slcvour Mokc, 143 51 zok,_ Koren 245 Slofer t>oll, 185 Slongo Jockoc~ 139 Slou n, Sam, L03 Smccstcr, lawrence !54, 245 Smecster, Lynl" 150 245 Smcrnoff, Barry 46, 145, 152, 203 Sm th, Barbaro~ 203 Sm th Bonoto, L45 Sm th, Candy 185 Sm th Carol A 203 Smoth Carol J, 145 Smoth, Donna J, 146 Smoth, Donna K '42, 245 Smoth, Gory I 17 ~~::~·~~~~~nidi Smoth, Jonocc, 125 Smoth Proce, 146 Smoth Rochord A , 245 Smoth, Rochord D, 185, 245 Smoth, Rochord W., 44 Smoth, Sandy, 148,245 Smoth, Sharon~ 167,.203 Smoth, T rry L03 Smoth Boll, 43 Smothlonc, Elczobc,h, 245 Smyth, Jom, 125 Smyth, Lucy, 56~ 245 Snodcr, Wayne, L03 Solem, Jonx, 185 Solem, Go II._ 185 Son, Lorry, L45 Sorby, Terry, 245 Sorenson, Carol, 185 Souter, Solly, 145, 148, 245 Southard, Donn'!r 185 Southern, Joe, 4) 203 Spoon, Bob, 115, 154, 245 Spong nberg, Martha, 185 Spong! r, Anne, 185 Spears, Dorothy 245 Spears Roy, 185 $pelts, Judoth, 203 Spence, Bruce, 185 Spence, Edward, 185 Spoccr, Boll 203 Spollmon, Donoldi !53, 203 Sprogg, Dorothy, 45 Spronger Esther, 51 Stollos, Ooonne, 145, 148, 167, 245 Stanley, Konn, 143, 185 Stoplcton, Fronk,. 160, 245 StorkeJ. Valene, L45 Storr, 1..0rol, 245 Storr, Margaret, 20 Storr, Sue, 160~ 185 Storr, Wayne, L03 Stothopulos, Georooo, 203 Staub, Koren, 145, 245 Stearns, Borbaro 1 157,~ 203 Steffens, Rochora, 24) Stegm er, Kenn th, 46 .24(; Steger Vernon, 45 Steogcrwolt James, 2'16 Steor, Joan, 246 Steon Renee 203 Steon, Sue, I 05, 143 Stellman Sue 150 2'16 Stellar. Gory 185 Stephan, Melv n, 246 St rn Cnuck, 146 167 l 3 St v ns Mar 203 St vens G org 71 203 St wort. Colleen 246 St wort, Jam , !53 Stewart, oren, 3 St wort, Roy 45 167 St fvoter,Woyn 41,47 246 Sttl Don, 110, 154 Stocker Eloo " 203 Stone, Doon L 3 Stone, ShNyl 185 Stone Sue, 2, 142, 246 Stotts L on "16 71 ~:~~:h~~nKo: 0 1 ~ ' ~~~ 1 Strocy, AI cc, 246 Strodlo y, Jom, 152 247 Strokosch Chnst one .203 Street Ruth 247 Stroh Harvey, 117 Struck Margo, 48, 165 Stuart Paul 142 146, 246 Stubbs, Dorothy 148, 203 ~~~~~ey ; o~~ 45 Sullovon Ann, 148, 247 Sultz, Shorleo, !50, 203 Summers, Keoth, 44 Summers Marlene, 203 Summers June, 185 Sunshone Gayle 150 247 '>usa Edelgord, 203 Susman, Dock 185 Suson, Joann, 24 7 Swodcsh, Deborah, 185 ~wolm, Lindo, 161 51 7 ~=~~k D~h~~(. i~~ ~:e~fYR~ ~ 1~4 ~~j 1 Swenson, ~elbert, 46, 203 Swoshcr, Fronk, 203 Swoshcr, Bob, 185 Swoshcr, Terry, 185 T Toms, Peggy, 186 Taylor, Elozobeth 247 Taylor Jom I 6 Taylor, Waft, 44 Taylor, Wolloom. 247 Temmcr, Phohp, 247 Temmcr, Robert, 203 Temple, Morg c, 167, 247 Tcrodo,Annobelle 157,208 247 Tcrosoko, Don, 154, 170,247 Terry, Chariest.. 166 Terry, luke 1 !116 Thomes, W1lloom, 247 Thchndcr, Jean, 139,204 Theodore, Moroonne, 204 Thtbodcou, Morgoc_, 186 Thomas, Craig, !So Thomas, Johnl 204 Thomas, Boll, 40 Thompson, Barbaro, 186 Thompson, Jomesi44, 46 Thompson, Jom I 5 Thompson, Jerry 146, 247 Thompson, John, 43,47 Thompson, Kathy, 38..1 148, 204 Thompson, Gerard 2v4 Thurmon, Gaol, 186 Thurmon, Jon, 142, 146, 148, 247 Thurmon, l~nn, 157, 248 Thruston, Steve, 161 T oegs, Leczo, 186 Toetge, Jerroc, 186 Topton, Penny 186 Tobon, Jane, 145 204 Toltz, Mochelle I 6, 247 Tonemon, Barbo, 63, 68, 247 Toth, Paul, 45 Toth. Tom, 204 Touff, Mocha I, 186 Towbon, Koren, 150, 161 204 Troubcr,!, Luanne, 146, 247 Trcb r, 1erry, 44 Tremmel, Carol, 204 Tressler, Norma, 148, 186,204 Trout Ronald, 71, .248 Trujol 1o, Mory, 186 Trumbull, Sharon, 145,247 Tucker, Mohlon, 4'!,. 47, 247 Tuii,John, 162, 16r,204 Tull, Pour, 136,162,167,208, 248 Turk, Eugene, 248 Turk Marcoe, 186 Turnbul~ Boll, 44, 153, 186 Turner, 1:1etty 2 Turn r, David, 121, 122, 125, 154,248 Turner, Pam, 136 148 248 Turner, Robby..! 46, 146, 152, 2C4 Turner, Boll, I o6 Tuttle, Beverly, 146, 160, 248 Tuttle, Kendra, 186 Tuveson D nn s, 46 Ty cr, Janet, 204 u ..Jcholl, DebbY., 186 Uloborr Eve yn 248 ..Jiroch, Bruce, 2'18 Umcrsko Darlene,~ 48, 20 Ungry Janet !So Uyemuro, Carol 139 Uyemuro, Doug as, I 3, !54 v Volent one, Charles, 44 Von Bergen Joan 38 204 Vondopool, 1 m 20'1 Vondopool, Dock 186 Vondopool, Vock 186 VanEpps, Dove 86 VanEpps, Bob, 204 Venous, Carol, 15 3, 248 Von Woerkom, Rock, '87 Varela, SuSl 248 Varner, Don 44, 187 Vc tch Astrod 248 Velosqu z Audrey, 249 Veri c, Donna I 39, I 50~ 49 Vetter, Joan I 36 '50 L49 Vockcrs E con 1~9. 167,204 VIctor, lynn 249 Vonccnt oncy 68 92, 93, 96, 97 157,249 V nes Sandy 144, I 45 249 V nes Sue 20"1 Vtrb ck Steve 44, 187 Volt, Edw n 141 Vobcfdo, Nanette, 150 Vonhoenc, Beth, 187 Von Trot he Dove I 10, '54 '59 249 w Wafer, Chuc , 96, 97, II 0.._ 154 Wogoman, Paulo, I 36 .24" Wagner, Mary Jane, 249 Wagner, Mary Jo, 249 Wagner, Nancy Jo, 249 Wagner, Steve 141 148,249 Wegner, Suzanne, 167 204 Wagschol Peter, 143 Wokoboyosh1, Dennis, 47 Wokefocld Ed, 187 Wokefocld, Rolph, 14 I ,.249 ~~:~e~·~:rv~~. i ~i 3 9 Walker, Annette 139, 204 Walker Borboe 13, 148 Wo ker Betty, 139,187,204 Walker, Dovod 141, 249 Walker, Erion, 204 Walker, Jone, I 87 Wallace, Doone, 204 Woller, Cynthoo, 249 Woller, Doonne, 204 Wolter. Nancy, 141 204 Wolters, Sharon, I 87 Walthers( Dennos 160 Wolz, le and, 249 Wandel, les, 187 Wandel, Paul, 249 Wane. Rochord 135, 136 153 249 Wongchn, Wh t 141 Word. Phol, 249 Worner Gaol, 187 Washongton, Clement one, '39, 205 Waugh, Pot, 2'19 Wottos, Koren, 141, 14 , 204 Weaver, John, 249 Weaver, Bob, 187 Webber, Joe, 44 Weber, Helmut, 187 Weber, Jon, 1484 249 Weber, George L49 Weber, Hohn, f4t 187 Weber, Martha, 265 Weed, Mayme 148, 161 187 Weers, Beth, 187 Weoker, Leshe, 167 Weomcr, Paul, 45, 187 Weonbcrgj Wolter, 205 Weondel, ewell, 205 Weindel, Joyce 187 Weondrop, Shcroe 187 Wetncr, Sheolo, 2 65 ~=•n:;~T'o!o~6 J 46, 205 Wcoss, Kay, i 87 Weldon, Londo, 141, 187 W~lbson, De Dee, 141, 145, 148, Wells, Shorle n 205 Werner, Lotto, 167 Werthon, Susan, 187 ~~~:~~jr~,.~~t~, 205 Wcwel Terese, 205 Wetzel, Carole, 187 Wh eler, Jerry 187 Wh clock, Lindo, 205 Wh clock, Martha, 141 White, Claude,~ 46 White, Gotl, lo7 Whitford, Sue, 205 Whitt, Reonnoe, 44, 187 Whottenberg, Bob, 187 Wickner, Doonne 167 Woese, Norma, 187 Woenond Mory~ 160 Wogton 0 oug LOS Wolcox, Henry, 205 Wolcox, Becky 148 167,205 Wolde, lobby 187 Wolcs Morv n 70 Woflay M kc I 7 W m Sy v o, 187 Wo ker n Judy, 2 5 W k nson Judy, 205 W II oms C nnoe, 2 5 Woll oms, Elo nc, 145 250 Woll oms Eth I, 187 Woll oms Janey 205 Woll oms Marcoe 141, 187 ~ I~~~ ~e~.,;~74 J41, 154 W looms Susan, 141, 2C5 Woll omson, Horroc t, 205 Wolloomson Mary, 42 146 205 Wollos, AI, 250 Wcodnerd Jo moe 249 Wetnon , Mary, 250 ~e:~~~:~ {~~;e24~ 9 W 1>bcrg Susan I 'I 250 Wcoss, Doonnc, 250 W ISS Morolyn, 50 250 Welborn, Lorry, 250 Welch, Barbaro, 250 ~~~~.cR,{"~~~~ ~~~ Westphal, John 250 Wh clwr ghtd Roqcr, 250 WhiStler, Ju y 250 Whotely, Barbaro, 250 Whymon Volcroc, !50, 250 Wochner, Deanne, 250 Woggons1 Terry, 250 W ldgr oc, Pot 250 Wol s Morv n 44 W lkow kt Gene 42 4'1 Wolson B:~d 107 154 Wolson, Chcroc 205 Wolson, Jayne 187 Wolson, June, 187 Wolson Lorry 205 Wolson Lose, 141, '48 152, 167 205 W !son Margot 187 Wolson Molly, (so 05 Wolson Paulo, 94, 95, 205 Wolson Rochord 187 W lson Robert, 205 Wolson, So ly, 187 w son, Scott, 44 187 W ncr Howard 205 Wnn Gory, 2 5 Wonn, Roe, 187 Wontcrs, Fronk 187 Wonters Sharon, 25 I Wose. lenore 145 205 Wosncsky, Ron I 54 Woss Motch, I 7 Wottc Woll om 46 141 Wtlthous Rudy, 167 251 Wttthus, Wolhom, 142 Woloch, Barry, 152, 205 Wold, Judy 146 Wolf, Koth c, 157, 251 Wolf, Sheryl, 187 Wollam Russen 45, 11 135 W'fs~ Herb, II 0, 141, 154 164 Wong John,47 Wood, Gert, 205 Woodward, Susan 141, 251 Wooten, Radella 251 Work, Stephen 45 Wr ght Gar , 1 7 Wr ght, Ronald, 251 Wrtght, Boll, 71 Wroghtson Bernard 125 Wrtghtson Terry 125 1 34,251 Wroter, Debby, 2 65 Wroter, Dex!er, 251 Wyatt, Jon•e 153 y Yob , Arlene, IS7 Yale, Don, 187 Yoloft Leshc, 150, 251 Yosuzowo Steve, 45 Yonchoro, Florence._ 139, 14 205 Young, B T 167.c. LOS Young George, 2u5 Young Roberto, 205 Young r, Ronald, 45 Younger ZonJO, 6b, 251 Youngman, Emmv, 141._ 150,251 Yrisom, Joseph, 141, lt~7 z Zochmonn, Dov d 141, 205 Zoj!or, Sheolo, 205 Zo on~er, Eileen, 205 Zorono, Celeste, 141 206 Zovaros, Anstedo, ( 17, 187 Zebouers, Veldts, 41, I 06, 154, 251 Zcodmon{ Barbaro, 150, 151, 251 Zelon of , Ronald, 251 Zepp ion Sharon, 150 251 ~~~~~;~an, ~~~'~oJ51 Zonn, Flone, 148,206 Zonns, Rochord 251 Z1pp, John, 121. I 22, !54, 206 Zohn, Morsho, 187 255 �Editor BILL SCHMIDT Production Editor A. BARRY HIRSCHFELD Format Editor TERRY ROSEN Business Manager JUDY MEADE Art Editor SUSAN DUNHAM Photo-Coordinator LUCY SMYTH Sponsor JOHN T . REEVES Activit1es Editor BOB PENNY Assistants MARCIA MAY EILEEN ZALINGER Album Editor ARDITH HORTON Assistants NORMA LEVY SALLY SHOTWELL Clubs Editor SUSAN BONSIB Assistants LYNN BECKER JOAN VAN BERGEN Curnculum-Foculty Editor JANET AUSBORN Assistants SHEILAH COLLINS JANE CROCKER �Index Editor BETSY MORRIS ROTC RICK FIEDELMAN Royalty Editor JOAN HARCOURT Assistant BARBARA WALKER Sports Editors STEVE CADY JON CLARKE Ass1stant RICK FIEDELMAN Copyreader BARBARA GARNETT Exchange Editor PAM PILKINGTON Assistant Productions Editor MARTHA KALEY Assistant Business Manager MARGARET KRAUSS Assistant Art Editor SUSIE WEISBERG Assistant Photo-Coordinator JANE TOBIN Head Photographer REX GROMER Assistant Photographers NICHAS DeSCOISE LINDA HOWELL DICK KANARR JIM MILSTEIN MARTY MOSKO DON SPILLMAN ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Nineteen-Sixty 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. 1960 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks