https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e8eb50ba7853786dfd9fa6bae8e561ae.pdf b62fa2e67c28cbeba9b7cc9a118bb2ee PDF Text Text ������Within its wall a friend is found: a friend who answers all needs and who becomes a fireside of welcome. 3 �Within this friend words are found: words that are shared and give birth to all thoughts, desires, and bounding joys. Within the joys acclaimed, equal sorrows are unmasked, for joy is sorrow. Each of them comes together, for they are inseparable. 4 �Within each is the sweetness of laughter: a laughter that comes with the sharing of pleasures within the friendship which is found. 5 �East is the experience ... It is not only the blackboard and chalk education ... Not just PbCrO or Jacksonian Democracy or amo, amare, amavi, amatus ... East is the joy of experience ... It is your first touchdown . .. It is buying a floor-length formal for the Senior Prom ... It is the sound of "Meet me under the clock." ;¥~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.A ( -'t. :i../. / ~ east high school denver, colo1-ado volume XLV ��Mr. Robert Colwell Principal �Mr. Jack Beardshear Mrs. Mary Moore s i tant Principal Dean of Girl Mr. Oscar Marinoff Coordinator 9 �Matbenzatics la-..ing ov r comple · problem with great Frown of thought etch d on ·o young face . Each face a tud) in concentration intcn ~: that it i obviou that They are patron of an art, math matic ,\ fr. Wa ne Fm: mjov~ lrilariou di cu ion with Iris cia . 10 �Tire fundamental quadratic formula and it are demon trattd by \fr. lame Laut:hlin. \fiss Elsa Ber er tries to unscramble the work of strugr:lin (leometry swdents. �Emphasi·im: practic<' in mathematic.!. Bet y Bishop chccl.1 lwmeworJ. <'fficiency. Matbenzatics Mr . .'\fitche/1 lame~ 5hows that a p;ol>/cm i.1 not w enilmwtic a5 it first appears. lnlt'rpretin~ a difficult mathematical concept for a pu·-led student. Mr Larry French ad1·ocate · individual al/ention. 12 �.\Irs. Maril 'II Hoy'fe trie.1 to elicit cla.u participation on a "math prol>/em. Hm·inf? selected another joke from his antiquated n•d file, Mr. John ichol.wn prm·es that teachers can ha1·e a . ense of humor. Calculations, a headache e1·en in hic:hu mathematics, are done in excellent form hy Atr Julian Jacobi. 13 �Scie~zce Dr. J. Howard H illiam 011 confidt'lrtly re1·ea/r t p ll'· nomena of lwiO!!< n tlrrou{!lr an expl'riment , s t '>n Fi hman, Rick Joh11'on, John Bilorou k and G~ ' C rd look on. · white fume ri ing from th b tt m f a te t tub~ mu i from Dr. William on· 1934 hort and long'' ave radi filtering thr ugh thew d o our building ... w d tain d by laughing v f youth gaining knov.ledge. pi lied chemi a]·. cne of an iety a acid wa qm J...l) wa hcd off a carclt: tudcnt. a tudent who w uld return to th lab with new r ·pe t forth elemen . !iss Carol Dyc/..e. prepares for her Biolo!!y c/as e . A planninf! penod, comparable to students' study hall, alleviates some of her homeworl... 14 �\fr. Domuu Zarlengo, nonconformi t of the czence department, is a/ n a lunchroom uperintendent, a job which he thoroughly IIJOY . Mr. \lorrir Hoffman philo oplli:.es on a ph) sic. principle to Dave Eitemiller. Extractinr: r at amounts of thour:ht i ometime tWCI' an to balancr the ewctm dt mand of equation . - This hortlwnd of ch mi try demon. tratrd hy .\lr. Clarencr ,\.!u/leni:c. 15 �Mr. Rex Craig presents BioloR I ... I r. Edll'ard C allf''!OS and .\1 r. Lon•n m 'th lecture their biolo 'Y cia son man ... from the inside out. . . . for the curious, a new world Science �Shakespearean connoisseur, .\Irs. Gene~·ie~·e Kreiner, direct 5tuclie5 from atop the platform in Room 3/5. Miss Sonja HOLLOW by English Dif.!res ionf. the pia 1u of cia sroom /ecfllre , are pre1 ent d by \I rr. Pri cilia Garrett' or am d notes. Atr. Harry Grift composure clran~res when he as ays a compo ition. 17 �the excitement of Sophomore English the sudden importance of a teacher lecturing from a podium ... the beauty of our own expression through language being extracted from us with the utmost difficulty ... Remember the fir t compo it ion - a heartrendered task- returned red and wounded from a mall but ignificant battle with the wi dom of a great heritage the Engh h language. In our enior year the ro trum and the language a umed their own ignificant role in a larger cheme, at once paying off in the beauty of the thought expre ed. Paralleil. m in t•nr nee trtlcllfre tr t'\plmned in all its !!rue ome detat/1 b) \11. r Carole Shaw. Miss June innard prepare a /e. 1011 on Enr:!lislt ballad in the rir:tunth century. If fht• IS 111 ood ~·oice that da , a recital would be in order. English Alexander the Great 1·ie1 with \Irs. Al>irwil Root for the atteMion of the clas . �Dramatic intonation help \fi s '\.far· Collins get her point aero to hu creati~·e writ in!! sflldent . Philo ophical l'iewpoint. brought out in ,oethe's Fau t are emphast~ed and explaured by \Irs. Thelma Hill. �English " R ound the hom trips" enable Mrs. Lois Handv to Rire personal help to students /il..e Gary Robbins. I Subtracting from tudents' weekend leisure, M1ss Judy Fruland assigns se\·eral hours of meditation. Mrs. L inda French commends Carrol Childs for .wpuior industry. 20 �Mrs . June Williamson disentangles the weh of compositional errors through discuuion . Mr. Brian Lee orients sophomores to deeper insights of the English language . 21 �pertinent discussions. English \Irs. A nne Roemer /<Hhi01u subtlt• clues to aid in the correct grammatic form Aft s Royalyn Lockhart prcparcr a two period lecture on F Scoll Fit·gerald' The Great Gat by. 22 �Art U!!f!esting a proper l!auge for the apparatus, Miss Carolyn Epperson help an industrious art .student on the potter's wheel. Toni Sanders scrapes her sculpture. Art ... the upreme re ult in the coordination of man' hand , oul, and mind ... Art ... a gift which et man off di tinctly from all other form of life rt ... a form of emotional expre ion ... Art ... the only truly eternal monument to a civilization. Pointing out a pot, fiss Regina Desjardins makes a point of patting clay into unu ual shapes. 23 �Foreign Language Dr. Jo/111 I at ties' recipe for a successful Spanish class i humor and interest, tied together with a thorough knowledge of his subject. 24 �Preci e intonation of Spanish is accompli hed through audio-linr:ual· mt'thods used by Miss Kathryn Lace. A II aspects of the language are corered in her extensil'e ltbrary. For three week thi!> fall, Spanish com·enation war heard by manv East tudt•nH in the Ira/Is, cia srooms, and el'en during a pep a11emh/y, as A ngc/s welcomed four teenar:ers from Equador durwr: "Operation Amir:o." Here Kleber Coronel and Guido Vele-, two of our l'ISitors, sit in on Dr. ,'\.fatties' V-1'1 Spani'>h class. Language is an instrument in the development of our ability to share our thought , moods, desires, emotions - common to all people. Audio-lingual teaching which stresses hearing before seeing is a new step in language at East. This year Spanish was emphasized by exchange student Amalia Marcet of Argentina and four "Amigos" from Ecuador : Kleber Coronel, Hugo Montoya, Ada a Alban, and Guido Velez. 25 �Foreign Language ,\li s Eleanor Flatow conduct a n•adirrg c/irric to aid rtllderrts who wish to o\•trcome their dejicierrC) or imprm·e their prvjicienc · in rcadin~ skill.. Her small classes enable her to check up on the pro ress of indiridual students. Here she counsel.\ with Carrie akamoto. work input. Faulty enunctaflon is exposed by the tape recorder employed by Russian teacher, Mrs. J.fary Gerner. 26 �French V students escape grammar for a day as Mrs. Helen Arnold explains the landscape and people of France . .\Irs. Dorotlz • Gaubat- teaches about Caewr and Ius rampant conque t of Gaul. fr. Lawrence Garrt•tt ha all of the \OJR·F IRE of an) natural-born Frenchman as he instructs hi sflldents in the Gallic tongue. 27 �State's rights and the Supreme Court i explained by Mr. Daniel Burmei ter in an informal manner \l'hich drives the point home faster to American History studl'llls. Challenged by a dubious history student . . . Social Science Defended by the textbook ... and stabbed with laughter is Mr. Wayne Shank. 28 �According to Mr. George Mansfield, humor is good medicine for ailing College History student . the recorded trials and errors of mankind ... a colorful proces ion through the ages of human endeavor: speech, thought, war ... history . . . the moods of men ... from the lyre of David to the trumpets of Marseilles to the drums of Lexington ... 10,000 Greeks facing 2,000,000 Persians ... unafraid. Effectual and colorful stories related hy Mr. Price Smith engra~·e Egyptian hi tory permanently in the minds of his students. Cossacks and Kremlins run through the pages of Mr. Michael Mahonchak's Russian history text. 29 �Social Science t.frs Alice Koons pits ha 0/HII'err a~::ain.lt those of test papers on the Ci~·i/ War. Systemati::.inC? a chaotic schedule is routine. Educational experience i. . upplemented by films administered and maintained by Mr. John S/01·ek and his audio-vimal department. 30 Classroom time is often spent in discussing test results. �Modem day economics, as t•.rplained hy Mrs. Mary Weed, is influenced hy imperialism and the balance of power among the \'ariou twtwn . Pantc hitr the .rtudents whl'n fr. Emil 7icg/cr gil·es the results of a prc•1·ious test. Takin~ a daily cen us of his class is an automatic job for fr. lame \'l'nson. 31 �Special Education Breaking the linguistic barrier, Miss Bl'fh Rudolph aids students in the speech lab. Individual development i one of the great aims of education. Special education is most concerned in the realization of thi concept. Example are the hearing student who goe unrecognized in class bccau e of hi lip-reading technique ... the developmental student who is outstanding in art cia becau e of hi aptitude for color and design ... the sight-saving tudent who is so sen itive to ~ound that she is able to traver e our halls with ea e. Mrs . Esther Howard takes a break from her typinf.! Gesticulating, Mr. Daniel helps hard of hearing students gain a greater 11/lderstanding of American history. Mrs . Eli;:.abeth Pixley works closely with students like Maria Kanstantelou to teach them a thorough understanding of their subjects. 32 �Takin~ time from rollline typing, Mr. Wayne Gnadt gi~·es ad~·ice to a pu;:,~/ed pupil. Business Education The originally u ele s typewriters in Mrs. Hoyle's cia gradually began to take on utility. Each new le on wa a painful tcp toward a completed pattern. The mcaningle hieroglyphic of tenog~ raphy likewi e took on hape. \.ftu Edna Rhen lectures tv her husiness tudents 011 tht• use of the hectograph machine, the mimeograph machine, and the duplicator. 33 �Business Education Personal attention by Mrs. Joan Rudel gi~·es a student added incenth·e to perfect lzer work. D ebit and credit i tlze principle used in bookkeeping as taught by Mr. Roger D ungan. 34 �t.frs. Faye Bult assigns the exercise which the typing students are to do for the day. After obsening the efforts of her students, Air . Rwh Eggleston decides that a timed exercise would be in order. Cindy Darenport emluates her work with the helpful comments of Mrs. Creta Sproul. 35 �Industrial Arts Whether one's creative desires and abilities are in the field of woodwork, leather-work, or metalwork, there is opportunity for expres ion in East's Industrial Arts department. Boys are able to make a great variety of u eful article ranging from bras chandelier to bowling pin . Budjing architects and draftsman develop their talents in mechanical drawing classes where neatness and accuracy are the most rewarded virtues. lnstmctin[.! students in metal wor/.., /1-fr . Rtclwrd Johnson exhibits the necessary manual dexterity. Drawing Tom Thomas' aU< ntion to an improper perspecti~· e, fr. Raymond ,\ ./aft v rl'lains 11 friendly teacher-puptl relationship. Showin[.! how an[.!ular motion can produce different styles on the lathes, fr. Robert Bierbach helps Brian Stewart achie~· e a better finished product. 36 �Home Eco1Wtnics The tangible arts of sewing and cooking are creative expre sions for pleasure and u e. Humming sewing machines and warm kitchens provide an atmo phere for independent accompli hment with the hands. Artful expression can he threaded into a garment of quality and beallfy. After the basic sl..ills hm·e been mastered, students study creati~·e clothinR from Mrs . Hazel Spangenberg. That a meal must be enticing as well as nutritious is one of the rules taught by fl.fn . Mary Ball. That little machine in the hands of t.frs. Mary Burton ca11 produce exquisite origi11als. 37 �Student life is the everyday experiences of a boy or a girlthe anticipation of the frolic of Red and White Day. Student loyalty comes from the activities which are the bonds of friendshipa successful Sweetheart dance and Howdy Day. �I Student participation is the important factor which enriches not only their lives but all othersthe warm rhythm of our music groups and the beat of the band. �Music Groups The A ll{!claires, a elect madrigal group, bril/iantlv belt ow a number especially adaptt•d . to a limited group of voices. With o few members, there is little room for mistakes. Most dif/icult of all organi;:ed si11ging is the large choir. Afrs. farion Padboy, director, schedules many performances i11 school, church a11d commu11ity orga11i;:atio11s for the busy choir. Both the vocal and in trumental mu ic department of Ea t have added immea urably to the enjoyment of student who participate in and who li ten to their many program . nder the direction of Mr. Kay Shadwell, oncert Band and Orche tra have entertained at a emblie port event , and eparate evening concert . Mrs. Marion Padboy ha directed the vocal mu ic group in a variety of activiti and performance . Concert Choir, Beginning hair, and Girl' Enemble have entertained aud1ences at school and at extracurricular function . A elected group from Concert Choir, the Angelaire , have performed in many mu ical program during the year. �Mr. Kay Shadwell controls a delicate decrescendo in a 11tcracker 11ite ballet. Carol£' Foster did her rendition of the balll!t in an exceptionally fme program. Lon~ ho11r of practice at school as well as at home are reqmrcd to tum the discord inro regulated ~·ibrations which o11r ears interprl!t as music. 41 �All School Sho1J' Aaron Copland's HOE DoWN was the background mu 1c for this exciting interpretation of a West-Side-Story-type dance. Hoboes Larry Coffee and AI Titus serve as the adhesi1·e of the show. Seeking employment, they blunder into the Cherub Circus. " o, no! That' not right! ... smile when you're on tage." So continue the countle s rehear als before that opening of "another how." Fal e face , speckled co tume , even a monkey: mix it up and the outcome i Cherub Circu , thi year' theme for the traditional All- chool how. The vivid tage etting of bright, warm color for the day cene and fluore cent colors for the black light night cene conveyed a pirit of mirth with tent , wagon , game booths and a ferri wheel. The job of judging the tryout and ama sing a huge conglomeration of acts into an orderly, continuous how was done by an indu triou trio. orrecting flatting inger wa Mr . Marion Padboy. Correcting flatting instrument was Mr. Kay hadwell. Correcting flatfooted dancer and dircctmg the entire production was Mr . May Dunkin. 42 The translucent tones of Tina Whitlock transmit a theme of folie. �A Spanish coffee house pro~·ides tire setting for Hernando's Hideaway. Tire infectious atmosphere works into a brawl. Synclrroniud hands and fut of the drill team make crisp snaps and clicks to the delight of the audience. Gene Takamine and John Essman fill tire auditorium with yncopated percussion. 43 �Stage Crew 0 Tannebaum! 0 Tannebaum! hums Mr. William Holmes as he e~·ergreens the chool for the Christmas holidays. Wit•lding a hand-drill skillfully, a stage crew member pllts up the foundation for a Drama lub play setting. Clutching to a ledge on the tower or balancing on a twenty-foot ladder are ju t two of the many odd po Ition in which tage crew members can be een. The e behind-the- cene worker perform a nece ary but ometime thankle job. Without them, the tage would be a cold, barren, and empty place, a platform without the enticing cenery and lighting which can be taken for granted. Many kills are needed to put together the lighting and decoration at a dance, or the etting for a stage play, or the background for as emblie and fashion show . Stage rew also help put up the Christmas light in front of the chool, and th y paint the treet red and white for Color Day. �eptember 21 - Howdy Day eptember 29 - Seraph Si ter Dance October 20 - Fall Sport Dance ovember 10 -Sophomore Party overnber 14 - Back to School ight overnber 16 - Drama Club Play December 8 - Junior Prom December 19 - Chri trna Program January 10- Sojourner 'Conte t January 11- Woodbury Oratorical Conte t January 20- Winter In trurnental Concert February 8 - Father-Daughter Banquet February 9 - Sweetheart Dance March 7, 8, 9 - PTA Fa hi on Show March 21, 23 - All-School Show April 4, 5 - Council aper April 5 - Wolcott Sight-Reading Conte t April 20 - enior Prom April 30 - Spring Vocal Concert May 5 - Spring Band Concert May 10 - Red and White Day May 17, 18- Drama Club Play May 26 - Spring Orche tra Concert May 31 - Senior Cia Day June 5 - Graduation 45 �The Nintieth Woodbury Oratorical Contest was one of the outstanding as emblies of the year. Long practice, preci e memorization, and the exp rienced coaching of Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner prepared a pirants for the finals from which eight were chosen to vie for the coveted Woodbury medal. A pecial ninety-minute a embly was arranged o that the conte tants could deliver their speeches unmterrupted. Steve Robinson was awarded the Woodbury medal for his dramatic interpretation of larcnce Darrow' A Plea for Mercy. The unu ually difficult. ta k of judging the orations was handled by a panel which included a former Ea tHigh teacher, Mr . Virginia Steams, and a former head boy, Mr. Don Blanchard. Peter Blunt de/il·ers "Napoleon the Lillie," the first of Victor Hur:o's biller satires 011 the fou11der of Fra11ce'1 second empire. The judr:es were partlcldarly impressed b\ Ste\e Robinson's impanioned deli1·cry of /arenn• Darrow's 'Plea for /'.fcrcy" from his c!!lebratcd de/l'll.\l' of Leopold and Loeb in their trial for the murder of Bobby Franl..s. Woodbury Oratory Contest "Toussai111 /'Ourerture," Wendell Phillips' fa· nwus discoune deiCribing the \'a/ian/ leadu of the H01ti rl'l'olution; ll'u rendered by ten• Harrell. 46 �Wolcott R eading Contest Each year seven girls, nervous and hopeful, stand before a full auditorium of critics to gain approval for their impromptu readings. On April 5, Dee Douglas was awarded the Wolcott Medal for her interpretation of a selection from The Milk Pitcher by Howard Brubecker. Karen Dahlstrom, Lydia Szwec, and Janice Wright congratulate Dee Douglas on her selection as Wolcott winner. Dee Douglas accept the co1·eted Wolcott medal for her rendition of the literary selection. Janice was one of the close tenders for the Wolcott medal. 47 �PTA Nicky Conis, Trudy Gilbert, Sharon Kanarr, Patty Floyd, and Flo Beth Lindsey are sitting pretty in apple-blossom pink ensembles, described by Mrs. Pat Geyer. On March 7, 8, and 9, "Angel Airs," the PTA fashion show, was held in the Denver Dry Tea Room. Twenty-five senior girls promenaded down the runway in spring fa hions from the Denver Dry. Five male mannequins were also on display in everything from plaid swimming trunks to weaters with brass buttons. Hiding behind dark sunglasses, Jim Blaschke and Ad Lopez show off their masculine physiques amidst feminine giggles. 48 Wendy Ashworth's navy blue and white outfit is the object of envious glances from the audience. �BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Mona Montes FRIENDLI ES Barbara Naylor POI E Pat Wagner CHEERFULNESS ally Morrison Joan Fi cber COURTESY Joanne D'Amato DEPENDABILITY Dorothy Davies Charlotte Wytias LE DERSHIP bry Kawamoto Senior Girl Awards SERVICE Janet Benish 49 �Elicerio patiently indoctrinates cadets to the discipline of military life. East's Rifle Team followed a rigorous practice chedule of four mornings per week from the very beginning of the year. They were rewarded for their efforts by capturing second place in ..the city competition. Vince Huber, team captain, was the top iodiyidual marksman in the ctty, and also fired hi way to econd place in the NRA ectional meet. Military Training Shown instructing a cadet on East's rifle range, Sergeant Ralph Trickey, Commandant of Cadets, devotes many hours to the development of a competent and well-trained cadet corps. 50 Rifle team captain, Vince Huber, blisters the bull's-eye in a practice session. �Jim Nesmith raises "Old Glory" to its honored position in front of East. Raising the flag e~·ery morning as well as presenting the colors before all assemblies are among the duties of the color guard. 51 �Three time per week the armory become the cene of feet being tomped in cadence, rifles being lapped and bounced, and harp commands being houted and obeyed. The Drill Team rehear ed it preci ion maneuvers in anticipation of the city drill competition and their participation in Memorial Day fe tivitie . Their polished routine wa one of the mo t impre ive acts of the All-School Show. Girl of the honorarv cadet corps practice diligently in /;opes of buildzng 1111 0111. tanding drill team. 52 �Military Training Cadet Colonel Calrin Kato, Battle Group Commander, leads a platoon of cadets in dn/1 competition. Ho11orarv Codet Barbie Baker oben·es tin proceedings at the city drill competition. 53 �Military Training Officers Cadet Colonel Calvin Kato Battle Group Commander Pat Wilson Honorary Cadet Colonel Cadet Lt. Colonel Bob Taylor Brigade S-1 54 Linda Smith Honorary Cadet \1ajor �Cadet Lt Colonel Steve Aydelott Deputy Bailie Group Commander Cadet Captain Bob Soren on Drill Team Commander MISSIO To inculcate habit of orderliness, precision, and discipline; re pect for constituted authority; patrioti m; and to encourage a high sen e of per onal honor and deportment Cadet Major Nelson Fi hman Bailie Group S-1 Cadet Major Valdi Moriti Cadet Major Vince Huber Battle Group S-4 Cadet Captain Gary Card Bailie Group S-2 Bailie Group S-3 55 �Cadet Major John Ungefug Cadet Major Bill Killiam Cadet Captain John Gurley CO-Headquarters Company Cadet Captain Irwin Levey CO-Foxtrot Company CO-Echo Company CO-Golf Company Sally Morri on Pat Wagner Kris Holm Honorary Cadet Captain Sue Harri Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain 56 �Delegate Assernbly Charlotte Wytias is enwossed in wrapping canned goods for the White Christmas Drh·e, a charity project sponsored by Delegate Assembly. Acting as both Delegate Assembly and tudent Council sponsor, t.fiss Alice Wolter finds herself im·oh·ed in many pertment di cussions. Bud Bourke and Charlotte Wytias briefly sun·ey a possible solution to the lunchroom problem. Delegate As embly i compo ed of one repreentative from each first hour cia . The body is a ounding board for tudent opinion concerning admim tration policies or problem that arise among the students. Park.ing lot difficultie were spurred to a quick re olution with the help of the as embly and the cooperation of the tudent body. The members do a great deal of work in elling fee cards, athletic tick.et , Angelu coupon , Drama Club tick.et , and All- chool Show tickets. 57 �purred on hy a feud with potlight, e1·eral members of debate propo ed constitutional c'iwnges. tudent Council Student Council Head Girl Afona follies tactfully guides the d1scussion to an effectil·e conclusion. 58 Integrating the qualitie of good citizenship and leader hip, Student Council i part of the educational program in democratic practice. During the school year 1962-63, the group spon ored the traditional Howdy Day, the Sweetheart Dance, the United Fund Drive, the athlettc award a emblie , ophomore orientation, and election . Student Council al o participated in Operation Amtgo, a student exchange program with Ecuador. On a recommendation from the previou year' council, boo ter button were introduced at the end of the football ea on. Criticized by a erie of Spotlight editorial , Student Council began a eriou program to inform the tudents of its activitie and to examine it constitution. An arttcle de cribing the purpo e of the organizati n wa. publi ·hed in the Spotlight and a uggestion b x for the u e of tudent was in tailed. Special projects for the year were a revi al of the point y tern and an investigation leading toward a more effective method of parking lot admini tration. �Wild poHibilities are pondered by Pat Wilson, ue Harris, and ue A /len as they deck Earl's halls wllh Christmas cheer. After renous consideration, the possibilitY of Ulim: Dul.t.• Clark as a Christmas tree omament was rejected. I The Sweetheart Dance has its humble beRinning, fostered by Head Boy Walt Oli1·er and Student Council. Mi s Alice Wolter, tudent Council sponsor, suggests to Janet Benish one means of decorating D a~·id for the holiday eason. 59 �Making up the "dummy " is the next step of newspaper production . Life magazine write , "Coming hard over the horizon, ju t beginning to make hi pre ence and his power felt, i a new breed of American . He i filled with purpo e and he think on a cale that often care hi elder . He demand re pon ibility, not becau e he craves authority but becau e he can get the job done. He i , at thi moment in hi tory, tarting to take over our de tiny." Miss Clowes, Spotli~ht sponsor, supen·i es the preliminaries of producing the paper. Type is set under the critical eyes of Sue Harris Editor-in-chief. ' The 1962-63 SPOTLIGHT staff ha approached this year with that philo ophy utmo t in mind. Their keynote ha been a earch for truth, not popularity. Their voice has been loud, and their hands bu y, picking cotton from unwilling ear . Their goal ha been to bol ter the nece ary and eradicate the ob olete. Their year ha been one of fruitful turbulence. Their motto: "Prai e the Lord and pa s the ammunition." Spotlight 60 �Editor in Chief Publicity Manager 'iports Writers Sue Harris Dave Heim Marlene Zinn, Randy Beth, Ralph Smith, teve Robinson, teve McCandle News Editor Exchange Editors Howard Holme Bill Riedesel, Merrick Bobb, Jim Hunsaker Sponsor Miss Kay Glowes Rewrite Edttor John Windle Busine s !.tanager Jay Labe Layout Edttor Clare e Foreman Page Editor Charlene Spence, Steve Robinson, Sally Morrison, Ralph Smith Reporters Dave Heim, Merrick Bobb, Yvonne Tobias, Karla White, Jim Hun aker, Bill Riede el, Chuck Lindholm, Kathy Garrett, Howard Phillips, Howard Loomis, Janice Wright, Dee Dougla, teve Harrell, Patti Renner, Annette Bachrach, Larry Furno lntricactes of the linotype mac/tine fascinate Charlene Spence. Photographic Coordmator Karen Stonemet Photographers Denni Burdick, Bob Park , John Clarke taft A rt1 t Annette Bachrach 'iup(lly \tanager Karla White Combining their criticisms, Miss Glowes and Sue examine the results of two weeJ..s of zealous effort on the part of the Spotli'!ht staff. 61 ���Peter, Paul, and Mary Peter, Paul and Mary, the popular folk inging group, were cho en by the tudent body this year to elect its Angelus King and Queen. Photograph of ix ophomores were elected by unbia ed judge and then sent to Peter, Paul and Mary. The trio elected Mi Pat Patter on and Mr. Hugh Moore as the couple they felt best repreented the typical high chool student. 64 �' Hugh Moore Ang Ius King Patty Patterson gelus Que n 65 �Miss Eleanor Arden all Sports Queen FALL SPORTS QUEEN ATTENDANTS are, back row, left to right: Joni Diner, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Jo chaetze/, Lou1se Pate, Sharon Buxton; front row, Karen Bryan. 66 ��JUNIOR PROM QUEE ATTE DANT are, left to right and top to bottom: Janis Metcalfe, Barbara Baker, Sharon Buxton, Cheri Paxson, Betty Bons1b, andra Schodde. "Candle Light and Gold" wa the setting for the Junior Prom. In keeping with the theme, the gym wa camouflaged with gold and white streamers and large candle . Mi MaryAnn Czubaty, la t year' Junior Prom queen, crowned Mi s Kiffaney Kline after the even attendants were pre ented. Miss Kline wa e carted by Jerry Geddes. Miss Kiffaney Kline Junior Pron1 Qu en 68 ��"Two Heart Take All" wa the theme for the Sweetheart Dance. Couple entered a fantasy of red and white valentine through a tunnel of heart , and then twi ted to the mu ic of the E quire . Mi Mary Jo chaetzel and Mr. Jim Bla chke were crowned Ea t High' I 963 weetheart King and Queen and took their place on a throne in ide a heart ilhouette. Sweetheart couples are, left to right: Eleanor Arden, Sandy Westmoreland, Meredith Pate, Jonell Blagg, Carol Wiggins, Bill Carbone, Duke Clark, Dave Sidwell, John Bilorusky, Bert Weaver, and Ray Benton. Mona Montes is absent from the picture. Miss Mary Jo Schaetzel and Mr. Jim Blaschke Sw e theart Coupl 70 ��Senior May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom : Mary Ann C;:.ubaty, Karen Bryan, a/lv Morrison, Linda muh, id.i Co11is, Marily11 /'.Jitche/1, Mary Jo chaet~e/, Karen tonemets, Barbi aylor. Marilyn Mitchell ay Queen ��Honorary May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom: Barbi Bloker, Eleanor Arden, Mary Kawamoto, Beth Brown, Kris Holm, Jo Ann Damato, Margie Hicks, and Candi Waterman. Not shown are lone// Blagg and Pat Wagner. �Sophomore and Junior May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom : Mary Johnson , Sandra Schodde , Betty Bonsib, Betty Starr, Meredith Pate, K1//aney K/me, Sharon Buxton, Lilli Pritchard, Barbie Baker, Cindy Bums, Connie Plunket. ��Red and lVbite Day nified by the theme "Remember When," the 1963 edition of Red and White Day continued the revered tradition of emiorganized madne and unbridled pirits which characterize Color Day. The parade, one of the large t ever to grace the E planade, wa titled "Through the Age ." All three cia e , club fir t hour cia e , and other organization di played the fruit of wild and creative imaginations with colorful entries into the three categoric of float competition. The faculty joined the cia e in pre enting a kit ba ed on the theme, "That Wonderful Year." A complementary contra t to the feveri h activity of the day wa offered by the dignified May Queen crowning ceremony which clima ed the a embly. Afternoon entertainment for mo t Angel wa provided by the city track meet dubbed "For the Record." �a skier wedelning through a slalom gate as the snow sprays up behind him ... the inspired salesmanship of a Tri-Hi-Y member as she earches out a buyer for doughnuts ... �the candalous revelations brought out by a soul-searching prosecutor as he appraises prospective members for Pre-Law the pride of saying "I belong" �Dranza Club Dee Douglas puts the finishing touches on her make-up ... President - Jo Ann oker Vice-President - Gahriel Litvin Recording <'cretary - Trudy Gilbert Correrponding Secretary aueen Enge Treasurer - Dee Dougla Thespian President- Larry Coffee Spomon- 1i 1ary ollin 1r. Ralph John on Kathy Anderson haron Brown us1e Brown Pat Clements Larry Coffee Karen Dahl trom Dee Dougla ancy Dunkin Dave Eitemiller Nadeen Enge Patty Floyd arol Foster ancy Fox Trudy Gilbert Kaye Gilmore Alice Haberstich tephanie Hawkin David Hunter Carol lford Barbara Irving Gabriel Litvin David Lundqui t Lorene Lundqui t Sheryl Lundqui t Jamie Lytle Christie Mathis Wendy Newbold Carol Phillips ara Rothchild Barbie Rucker Polly Ann Rucker Rosalie Schemel Sharon Smith David Soker JoAnn Soker Alene Terasaki Dorothy Watts Art Whittemore Carol Wohl Victor Wong Trudy Gilbert John Heckenlively Gabriel Litvin as Karen Dahlstrom arranges her hair in preparation for the play. Larry Coffee dutifully studies his lines necessary e~·il. Mr. Ralph Johnson, director and sponsor, makes suggestions to JoAnn Soker on her performance. 80 a �Drama i the grownup ver ion of the little children' "Let' pretend!" Grease paint, memorized lines and an inclination toward hamming i all one need to be an actor. Drama club members had a chance to ham it up in oel Coward' comedy, Hay Fever. The three act stage play wa a far cry from ju t "pretending"; it wa well executed through month of reheara! . For the more eriou Iy inclined actor , The Cructble, by Arthur Miller, wa pre ented in the pring. Along with the e two major activitie , Drama Club a! o produced a children's how, vi ited dres rehear als at the Bonfil theater, and contributed their makeup talent to the All-School Show. Larr · Coffee and Karen Dahlstrom rehearse techniques. "Hay Fe~·er" features JoAnn Soker as the maid, with Dee Douglas . . . and Gabriel Litvin involved in one of the several love affairs. �President- Jack Harding Vice-President- Barbara Weinstock Secretary-Treasurer- Charlotte Langford Nat1onal Forensic League SecretaryBarbara Weinstock Sponsor- Mi s Carole Barclay Lois Berkey Brian Bollacker Yvonne Chen Dee Douglas John Essman Melody Fujimore Mary Gerner Jack Hardmg Jackie Heard John Heckenlively Charlotte Langford George Lackeman Dave Lundquist Betty Nelson Bill Pace Wayne Phillips Mike Perdue Bill Riedesel Steve Robinson Fred eydel Sharon Smith Bob Stribling Sue Thacker George Thomp on Barbara Wein tock Janice Wright Illinoi Yearling Speech Club Barbara Weinstock flamed de/i~·ery. e~·aluates the Common Market in an in- ------- Conver ation i o rapid and generally so little premeditated that mo t people do not take time to analyz and improve their . peech habit . The pecch lub trie through individual pecche to point out the importance of poi e, diction, and tone Miss Carole Barclay, a true humorist, intensity. The members gain an awarelaughs at Barbara Weinstock's fiery ness of voice quality, eye movement, and jokes. audience reaction. They learn to avoid hackneyed phra c , to put contra t and empha i in their voice , a well a to logically organize and document what they have to ay In regwnal peech meet , the club took part in debating, literary interpretation, di cu ion, and extemporaneou peaking. parks of tilougilt are kindled in the minds of George Lackt•ma/J and fichael Perdue. 2 �Prestdent ancy Dunkin Vice-President- Judy Berni Secretary - Verne a Pilger Treasurer- Bonnie Whitmore Historian - Rivers Whttlock Sponsors- M r . Marion . Powell Mr. Jame Coleman usan Allen Kathy Ander on Eleanor Arden Loretta Atkin Mike Bader hari Beardsworth Judy Bemis 1ilunne Bodemann Dtane Boma h Ann Bot ford Emma Carter Ed hew Bill hri tian harri ohen Irene riss Cindy Crockett uzette Culbert on Karen Dahlstrom Sue Dav. son Valerie Dalton Carmen DeHerrera ancy Dunkin Jean Dveinn Judy hrlich Jeanette Ei nach Linda E ig Patty Floyd Larry Frazier Charlene Fukuhara Jean Gallagher Linda Galloway Wendy Ger ten Trudy Gilbert u an Graef ue Grandy Mar ha Green tein Jennifer Griffey Margot Griffith adme Hamilton Gail Hawkin Hedy Hilvitz Joyce Hudon George Hunt harron Jack on Diane Johnson tephen Johnson Nancy Katz Dorothy King Pearl Ko hi Karen Krau e Loretta Litke Eloth Llafet andy Long Randy Lorance Norene Lotz huck Love Yvette Lowman helby Luff Rene McLean Janet MacNeill Mary Manning onia Margolin L01 May Bev Miller Bill Morgan Carol Mowe Judy Nelson Trudi Nix Cheryl Oye Patty Patter on Ann Patti on Betty Phillip Mar ha Pierce Verne sa Pilger Le ley Quast Tom Reiva Valene Re hetniak Robin Rhode Kathy Riepe hareen Rtpp Julie Roach Dianna Lee Rose Vickie Sanders Karen cott Barbara eikel Ann evert on Lynne hields Meredith Spnngs Martin Stark Karen tills Lynn Street Kay valberg Tom Thomas Barbara Ullmer Phylis Walz Jane Waterman Dorothy Watt Marilyn Watts Laurel Weaver Rivers Whitlock Bonnie Whitmore am Yankee Future Teachers of Anzer£ca I ina Wltitlocl.. and Judv Bemis npowuls during a meeting. P. B. mitlt explains during an FT A a embly /tow to ratse cucumbers. Perhaps the prime requi ite for a teacher i the abilit} to get along with the tudent . The Future Teacher of America club incorporate thi a their major philo ophy. The empha i on ocial relation lead to e ploration of other occupations uch a admini trator, ocial worker, peech therapi t, and working with developmental children. peaker - teacher , of cour e - and film give greater in ight into the requirement and dutie of the teacher. Thi year an a embly was preented to the tudent body m which arl Reum poke on the prepar dne of teacher and backed up hi point by calling on three teachers to make impromptu spec h s. �International Relations Biggs, president of IR, plans the overthrow of Actively engaged in the U.N. A embly, Model . ., World Affair , and D.U. Conference , International Relation lub decide the mock fate of thi world. Charlotte Wytias as umes the role of conscientious objector. 84 President- Marilyn B1gg Vice-President- Lorraine Alvarez ecretary- D1ane Wallace Treasurer- Linda Jone Sponsor- Mr. Edward Race Lorraine Alvarez leanor Arden Marilyn Biggs Barbara Blakeman Yvonne Chen L01 Collin tanley Doida herrie Fancher Melody Fujimori Lawrence Ger h Judy Goldhammer u 1e Graef Lmda Jone Jamie Lytle Charolette Langford Jewel faxie ally Morri on Betty Phllhp 1ichel aks Barbara par Lydia zwec Yvonne Tobias D1ane Wallace Diann Wehrli Karla White Carol Wiggins Janice Wright Charlotte Wytia �High School Red Cross oma Margolin President- Laurel tone Karen Miura Vice-President- oma 1argolin Corresponding ecretary -Polly nn Rucker Ann Patti on ylvia Pfeifer Recording Secretary- farla We1 s Carol Phillip 7 reusurer- Su an Thede Polly Ann Rucker A II City Representative- Jean Dve1rin u an colt Sponsor- Mi Judy Rowntree Diane Short hari Beardsworth Mered1th pring hsabeth Brent Laurel tone arol Child Em1 tracy Barbie ox arol ummer Jean Dveirin ·u an Thede Jean Gallagher Lmda Trot ky Gayle Gregory Phylis Walz Ahce Haber tich Elaine Wat on u an Harrington Pam Weimer Beth Haugen Marla Wei rlene Hirokawa Ann Wheeler Janet Jacobs hari Wilk.in K1ffaney Kline Jamce Wright Kri tine Kut uma athy McRae Roe tarcus M1 Judy Rountree' Junior Red Cro club ha completed a very ucce ful and erviceable year. A talent how for patient at F1tz imons Ho pital, a visit to a re t home, and the making of flag for the R d ro were a few of many activitle undertaken by thi active club. Since they are affiliated with the ational Red Cro s, Ea t's JRC Club members become acquainted with the ignificance of that organization' work and are able to appreciate the value of erving others. Miss Judy Rowntree listens intently. anta' lillie helpers- Marla Weiss, Laurel organi•e the Christmu relief dri~·e. tone, and onja Margolin- 5 �Pre-Med President - Gary Card Vice-President- Fran Ervin Recording Secretary- Wendy A hworth Corresponding Secretary - Beth Reisbick Treasurer- tanley Do ida Historian- Lorraine Alvarez Sponsor- Mr . Schwarzler Lorraine Alvarez Fran Ervin Kathy Mitchell Vicky Wilson Wendy A hworth Norma Goldberg Don Mulvaney Cindy Udd Bill Basquez Judy Gorden Pat O'Neill Vette Valerie Pete Blunt Marty Gordh Ann Pattison Jim Vrettos lame Britton Wanda Greer Randy Peterson Diane Yamada Dave Brunton Penny Haraway Beth Reisbick Bob Yearling Gary Card Nora Harris teve Replin Marlene Zinn Duane Carl on Virginia John on Bill Riede el Mary Cri Alice del Junco Barbara eikel Val Dalton Eugene Kambara Linda Servey Judy Davis Catherine Ketter Fred Seydel Cheryl Dayton Elaine McGrath Cathy Shea tanley Doida John Mann Dave Starr Marcia Dougla Cecelia Struck Carol Erbisch Steve Wetzner Members osmotically absorb information . Attention, Doctors Kildare and Casey! Mrs. Schwarzler' energetic Pre-Med Club may be grooming someone to take your place! This club offers its members an opportunity to learn a little about many branches of medicine. Through lectures delivered by qualified doctor,s and through field trips to some of Denver's ho pitals, Pre-Med club become more aware of the sacrifice a well a the glamour that make up the medical profession. Mrs. Schwarz/er, sponsor of Pre-Med and East's nurse, diagnoses her patient as having a minor laceration . �President- Eileen Verderosa Vice-President- Pam Fuller Secretary- Nora Barnhart Corresponding Secretary- Marilyn Typher Treasurer- Cele te Doebley Publicity Director- John Blocker Photographer- Jan Olmsted Sergeant at Arms- Bob VanMeter Sponsor- Mr. Gerald Weber ora Barnhart John Blocker Celeste Doebley Mary Donnelly Connie Flack Pam Fuller baron Goins Peach Moran Jim Provo Jan Olmsted Marilyn Typher Bob VanMeter Eileen Verdero a Distributive Education East's Distributive Education Club was cbo en as "Out tanding Club of the Year" as a re ult of their performance at the Univer ity Hill Fa bion Bar. The club member took over the store for a day, making u e of the sales techniques they bad been learning all year. This is the second con ecutive year that Ea t's DE club has taken top honors over the other Denver high school . Last year's Distribu- . tive Education club president, Jim Taylor, wa elected ational DE president, bringing further recognition to the club. Mr. Jerry Weber explams how rcticwce i an aid to selling. 87 �President- Vald1 Moritis Vice Pre ident- elson Fi hman ecretary-Treasurer Gunti Moritis ponsor- Mr. 1. K. Lindblom Lillian Bain Freddie Barr Janet Black Ronald Brainerd u ie Brown Y1rgmia Bru a Jim Burbank Kirk Conaday Lawrence Ger h Nelson Goldhammer Kent Hopkins tephen Johnson Ru May Mike Morten en Dougla Nu baum Tom Potter John Price Les Raphael Steve Replin Kendall Rupp Larry Sarner Patrick Sparks John Thuron Phylli Welker Sam Yankee Determined to win, Guntis Moritis resolves the impasse with newly found strategy. Chess Club "Now, 1/ I move my knight, that will take care of hi pawn or I could move my queen and ... I'm ruined!" mutters Ronald Brainerd. "The intricacy of the game," says Mr. Milton Lindblom, "is increased greatly by the varying powers possessed by the different men." "Checkmate!" screams an enthusiastic player as he moves his rook into the coup de grace. His red-faced opponent folds up the red-and-black board and mutters something about goodnight until another evening. High interest and scientific meditation keep the duals frequent and exciting. The better players can try their skill in the interschool Boettcher Tournament held each spring. 88 �Euclidean Club Pre ident- Wil on Hoffman First Vice-Pre ident - Rob rta Payne econd Vice-Pre ident teven Wetzner ecretary-Treasurer- Diane Yamada Sponsor - Mr. Kru e John Biloru k.y Peter Blunt Gary Card Tom Crumal Abe DeHerrera arol Erbi ch John E man elson Fi hman Rick Hartzman Wil n Hoffman Richard John n Alice del Junco Cal Kato Loui Kontnik. George Lackemann Irwin Levey Mike Mortensen Jim esmith Dougla Nusbaum Rochelle Ohr Roberta Payne Wayne Phillip Kathy Pickering Pete Pumphrey teve Replin B11l Riedesel Clark Riggms Cindy chneider Fred eydel Henry Shield d tapleton Paul Summers D1ck Traylor Koji Wada teven Wetzner Diane Yamada Future hams are cured by Mr. Lew Harvey's dissertation on amateur radio systems. Euclidean club goe beyond the algebra and geometry of the cia room into the fun and intere ting aspects of mathematics such a number theory, mathematical puzzle , and math-related cience . Per anal re earch above and beyond the call of duty is characteri tic of the pirit of the club. They supplement their personal finding with peakers, film in da hing, electrifying color (the serie la ted for several week ) , and field trips to surrounding places of cientific interest such a the Martin Company, the Seismograph Station of the School of Mines, the N ationa! Bureau of Standards, the missile in tallations on the Lowry bombing range, and the United Air Lines training center. Mr. William Kruse and Mr. Harvey plan an informal get-together after the meeting. 89 �Symposiu1n President- ick.i Koenigsberg V1ce-Pre ident- Lydta zwec ecretary- Wendy A hworth Recording Secretary- Wendy Ger ten ponsors- 1rs. Weed, Mr. Nichols Wendy Ashworth Lillian Bain Barbara Blakeman Wendy Ger ten Chris Heidbrak icki Koenigsberg Linda Jones Catherine Ketter arol McKeeta Ann Meza Janice Levisohn Barbara Spar Ellen Strong Margaret Stuart Kay valberg Lydia zwec Karen Scott Ann Thacker Janice Wright Lydia Szwec speaks on capital punishment. Members' minds click with guillotine-/ike sharpness. A supervi ed bull e ion may de cribe Sympo ium club. The members di cu a huge range of topic from decapitations to capitals, but unlike most bull e ions which ea ily run into digre ion , the topic i limited by a moderator. Opinion are welcome, but they mu t be backed by logical thought. There i rarely a right or wrong; the per ua ivene of a ide is dependent on the force of the argument . A free interchange of idea lead to timulating, if not highly animated, di cu sions. Mr. James Nichols nails an evasive thought. 90 �• President- Dorothy Davie Secretary- andy Lawhon Sponsor- Mr Arthur Bragg Mr. Arthur Bragg coordinates all club activities in regard to meeting dates and places. Dorothy Davies, President of Inter-Club Council, asks the club presidents to evaluate the group's functions for the year. Besides organizing the anlllwl All-Clubs Open House and the banquet for club officers, the Council also compiled a roster of each club's purpose and activities and initiated a weekly club bulletin. Inter-Club Council Kathy Ander n - Art Club Bill Bruner- Boys' Bowling Bob Marsolek- Camera Club Valdi 1oriti -Chess Club Fran Ervtn- Counterpoints Ron hepherd- "D" Club JoAnn oker- Drama Club Wil on Hoffman- Eucltdean Club Dave Eitemiller- Foreign Language ancy Dunkin- Future Teachers of America andy Lawhon- Girls' Bowling Patty Peyton- Girls' Rifle Club 1arilyn Bigg -International Relations Linda Nakamura- Junior Cia sica/ League Laurel tone- Junior Red Cross Ed Stapleton- Key Club Judy Berni -Knit Wits Eleanor Arden- Model Teens Joe Meyer- Pre-Law Gary Card- Pre-Med Bill Gibson- Red Jackets fary Kawamoto- Seraph Sisters ancy Roger - Skeast Jack Hardmg- Speech Club Nicki Koenig berg- ymposium ally Morrison- Tri-Hi-Y Janet Beni h - White Jackets Dorothy Davie -Inter-Club Council Roberta Payne- Junior Clas ica/ League President- Robert Marsolek Vice-Prestdent- Robert Parks Secretary-Treasurer- Leah Jenkin Sponsor- fr. ielvin Spurlin Jtm Allen John Clarke Tom Griffith tan Lawren on fom Lyden Robert 1arsolek Pete Mahr Henry Meininger Michael Morten en Robert Park Wayne Pearce Jim Roth Kay Svalberg Camera Club Various u es of filters are erplained by Mr. J.telvin pur/in to Bob Mar olek and other camerabugs. The Camera Club i dedicated to shooting people - on film only, of cour e. They have een movie on styling, po ing, and snapping, and have put their knowledge to u e on field trip . The club al o sponored an exhibit of Salon Print in the Main Hall at the beginning of the year. The only time "fogged up" wa when they went up to the Tower to photograph the urrounding area on a stormy day. Through their club, the e butter-bugs find plea ure and get experience in handling their "deadly weapon ." 91 �President- Kathy Ander on Vice-President- Donna Uyemura Secretary- Cindy Donie! on Trea urer- Betty Bon ib ponsor- 1r . Olive Green Eva Adler ue Allen Kathy Anderson Karen Arn meyer Lois Berkey Betty Bon ib Kathy Bricker- Entertainment Vivian Bridaham Sue Burnell Le lie Burran haron Buxton Danne Charron- Membership Bill Chri tian Cindy Donie) on Nancy Donielson Dennis Dudley Nancy Dunkin Circulo de Arte fr . Oli1·e Green c/o er hop on another indu tnous art meetin~:. Cal/i!fraphy is aptly executed by Mr. Keith McKen;:ie. From Merry-Go-Round et to "Merry hri tma " decoration , the Art club ha had a colorful year. Alternating lecture and experience work hop , Circulo Derte member put into practice what they have learned about portrait painting, creative photography, new way to wrap Xma pre ent , and other application of art. A their club project for the year, Angel arti t devoted over three hundred hour of painting to set the cheerful carnival cene for the All- chool Show. Landcape art wa empha izcd by a "paintand-play" ketching field trip to Central City and Ru ell anyon. The year wa climaxed by the annual all- chool art how with the many a piring artists of Ea t di playing their work in colorful, talented, and provocative exhibit . ue Allen and Kris Holm enjoy a colorful interpretation of Pica so's caricatun•s. 92 Geraldine Duvall Jackie Gonigam Annette Grube ic Karen Holden Kris Holm -Reception Karen Hooker Kathy Huber Phil Jen on- Exhibition Hilde Keins Nicki Koenigsberg Bob May- Exhibition co-chairman Patty Maxson Carol 1cKeeta ue Miller Kuka Molioo Judy elson- Refreshment Lmda 0 tlin ylvia Pfeifer Jacque Pierce Carrol Rei ig Warren Rhoads Judy Rendle Chareen R1pp Jean Roe Diana Rice Diana Ro e - Publicity Edie chne1der Henry h1eld -Program Chairman Carol Shultz Elaine Slay Cheryl tafford Ellen Strong hirley Strong u ie udholt Phyllis Swanson- Public Relations Ruth Tatter ue Tbomp on Donna Vyemura Judy Wieder Carol Wohl Candi Waterman James Weis Vic Wong Diane Yamada �It ha become a vogue to ing, chant, and President- Fran Ervm Vice-President- Nora Bailiff Secretary- Pam Maletic Treasurer- Toni Stroh Program Chairman- Lia Hochstadt Parliamentarian- teve Harrell Sponsor- Mr . 1arion Padboy Counterpoints li ten to folk songs. The Counterpoints Club ha caught the fever with many outide folk singers such as Lydia Wood. They have enriched the music appreciation of the student body with the ecstatic performance of the Colorado University men' and women' glee clubs and the Columbia Univer ity glee club. As for them. elve , they enjoy just to sing, and during Christma , they ang for the shopper on the Cherry Creek Shopping Center mall. Lolly Adelman Eva Adler Sue Allen Nora Bailiff Donna Barber Kathy Betts Kathy Brues elbach 1anlyn Card Le he Clift Sue Dav1s Fran Ervm Errol Giddings far ha Green tein Jennifer Greffey teve Harrell Bev Harris Lia Hochstadt Virginia Johnson Janice Levi hn Randy Lorance Pam Maletic Lance 1atsumOnJi Cathy McRae Kathy 11lchell Jan Platt Robin Rhode Minam Rubin fed1e covel Carole earles Cathy hea Lynn Street Toni Stroh Ann Thacker Valerie Vette Ida Voorhee Carol Wa hco Cora Marie Waugh fardi Well haron Whi ler nna William Mar hall Wong Lydia Wood, folksinRer at the Dark pomts audience. 1de, captivates her Counter- 93 �Not-so-jilted Jill Christensen played Jilted Juno. Lorraine A l1•arez revels as Voluptuous Venus. Roberta Payne toasts the success of her alias, Mad Minerva . X. Nady, Jumping Jupiter, enjoys the antics of the godde ses when they try to win golden apple from him. Jr. Classical League Consuls- Linda Nakamura Roberta Payne Tribune- Carol Wiggins Censor- Joanne D'Amato Scribe- Lolly Adelman Sponsors- Mi Margaret mith Mi Dorothy Gaubatz 94 TRmE I TRIBE II TRIBE Ill TRIBE IV Tnbune- Anne Hunting Censor- Joanne D'Amato Scribe- Lolly Adelman Lolly delman Kathy Chapman Joanne D'Amato gne Duh John man Jack Harding Anne Hunting uzanne Hunting Mary Kawamoto Irwin Levey Karen Miura Roberta Payne Fred eydel Jean hafer Marilyn Watts haron Whi ler Gloria Wong Victor Wong Tribune- hirley Kiohiyama Censor- Lorraine Alvarez cribe- Janis 1etcalfe Lorraine Alvarez Peggy Cochran Val Dalton Marcia Dougla Judy Dreyer Tom Harper hirley Kishiyama Bob Kreps Roe Marcus Janis 1etcalfe Judy Nelson Bill Pace Howard Phillips Kathi Pickering Clark Riggins ara Rothchild Gene Takamine Tribune- Carol Wiggins Censor- Loui e Pate Scribes- X. Nady Vickie anders Karen Arn meyer Briana Birch Jill Chn tensen Judy Dick Tania Dudnikow Clare e Foreman John He s Catherine Ketter Yvette Lowman Bev Miller X. ady Linda Nakamura Louie Pate Patti Renner Vickie ander Carol Vickers Carol Wiggins Brenda Wright Tribune- Joni Diner Censor- Linda Wolff Scnbe- Marlyn Card Marilyn Card Bill Cavender John Iarke Joni Diner Karen Eberhart Arthur Gow Karyn Humm Carol Hoffman Barbara Irving Phil Johnson Juanita Jones Paul Jone Kri tine Kut uma loth Llafet Kathy Riedesel beryl tafford Dorothy Watt Jo Anne Whisler Linda Wolff �TRIBE V TRIBE VI TRIBE VII Tribune- Barbara Light Censor- Mar hall Wong Scribe- usan Thach Mary Conover Barbara Foreman Barbara Light Laune Stark usan Thach far hall Wong Tribune- Jeff Lind Censor- Felicia Lowe Scribe- Barbara Ahr baron Able Barbara Ahr Denni Akin Alice Biles Milanne Bodemann Johnene Danforth Charlene Fukuhara Lawrence Ger h Jean Graham Penny Haraway Ruth Karr Jeff Lind Felicia Lowe V1rgmia Mann andy McNatt Rick. Mu ick John Neuman orma Reynolds Chuck. Romeo Betty rnith Val taple Reggie Tuggle Tribune- Ed keeters Censor- Betty Starr Scribe - Katy Pate Lianne Aoyagi Brian Bollacker Harlon Dalton Phyllis Drew Marete Egle u an Gibbs rlene Herokawa Ron Lehr Janice Levisohn Carl Metz Mary Moor John Myers Don Perkin John Price Ed Skeeters Betty Starr Pat tranahan Gary Tedesko "Gaudeamu igitur iuvenes dum sumus" is the philosophy which Latin scholars in the Junior Cia sical League follow as they pre ent skits and participate in other aturnalian activities for their Christma and Ides of March celebrations. The club al o edits a monthly newspaper and attend a state convention, where members take prize in translation, mythology, and other Latin talent competitions. Mrs Dorothy Gaubat:., co- pon.ror of ICL, teaches about Caesar and his rampant conque t of Gaul. Co- ponsor of JCL, Miss Margaret mith retells the story of eneid. 95 �President- David Eitemiller Vice-President- Daune Charron Secretary- Jennifer Kiddie Treasurer- Jewel Maxie Spon or- Mrs. Blanch Pigott Cathy Ander on Deanna Bass Barbara Bolton Daune Charron Yvonne Chen Lynda Cook Geraldine Duval Glona Dunne David Eitemiller Ronald Fox Sandy Glanert Judy Goldhammer Nora Harris Jennifer Kiddie Dorothy King Cathy Ketter Pearl Ko hi Sharon Lee Jewel Maxie baron Morimoto Linda Myers Pat O'Neill Cindy Schneider Eddie chneider Kay Svalberg Dick Traylor Lynda Watts Karla Whtte Gloria Wong Barbie Zi kin Honorary Member Amalia Marcet Mrs. Blanche Pigott Dave Eitemiller, president of Foreign Language Club, relates an incident in which Ius knowledge of a Romance language has been helpful. Foreign Language Club An occasional "Bon jour" or ' Bueno dfas" may be heard at a Foreign Language club meeting, but it' not all Greelc to them. Member feel that the club offers them the chance to obtain an under tanding of people of foreign countrie . The club ha been entertained by a speaker from Tahiti and one from Operatjon Amigo, besides films on foreign languages and the culture of South Africa. Members await their turn to speak. 96 �Seraph Sisters President- Mary Kawamoto Vice-President- Pat Wagner ecretarie -Dorothy Dav1es Joan Fi cher Treasurer- JoAnne oker Sponsor- 1r . Mary Moore leanor Arden Wendy hworth Janet Beni h 1arilyn Bigg Barbie Bloker Kathy Bricker Bev Brown Marianna Carr Kathy Chapman JoAnne D'Amato andra Dankert Dorothy Davie Debbie D~ed Judy Dick Fran Ervm Joan Fi cher Pam Fuller Judy Goldhammer u an Graef ue Harris Jean Harri on Hosting the eraph faculty tea, Wendy Ashworth, Mrs. J.fary Moore, Kris Holm Dorothy Dm·ies, and Judy D1ck awaittht• !Wests. Lmda Jone Ruth Karr Mr. Arthur Bragg and Mr Jack Beardshcar share compliments on Mary Kawamoto the cherry cobbler. Faith Kava Sandy Lawhon Anne McElhinney Mona Monte ally Mornson Linda akamura Rosemary O'Donnell Roberta Payne Patty Peyton Mary Helen Poitz Carroll Re1 1g ancy Rogers Edie chneider Jean hafer orene hibata JoAnn oker Lydia Szwec Donna Uyemura Pat Wagner Sally Morrison makes her perPhyllis Walz son~/ guests-Mrs. James ichDiann Wehrli ols, Miss Beth Rudolf and Mrs. Pat West Alice Call, feel at home. Bonnie Whitmore Fifty meet every Monday arol Wiggins morning, wearing a red badge and conAnna William cealing a yawn, to carry out the tradition Pat Wilson Charlotte Wytia of ervice to Ea t and to the community. Diane Yamada The e eraph Si ters donate a period each day to work in an admini trative office at East. One of their annual dutie i introducing the new ophomore girls to Ea t. In addition to community ervice projects, they pre ent the fir t dance of the year, give a de sert for the faculty and, with the Pre-Law Club, pre ent the enior return. �Irs. Elizabeth Pixley and Irs. Marilyn Hoyle combine notes on po ture and poi e. Vice-Pre5idellt- Jill Chri ten en ecretary - B bbi Foley Trea urer andi Waterman craphaolo. Chairman tananna arr em or A dl'isur - Kri Holm Junior A dnsor an } owe I ophomore Adrtsor - Bell} tarr pvn or 1r . Pixie}. 1r . Ho;le Barbara hr Kath} nder on Ellie rden Janet Beni h Briana Birch Judie Bramley Bev Brown onnie Burgett tarianna arr Jill hri ten en Joanne D' mato al Davi herrie Fancher Bobbi Foley 1ary Foley 1errilee Gay u an Graef Dana Gruenert Trudy He kemeyer Margie Hick Pam Hollis Paula Jone Kri Holm '\1ary Kawamoto Jo 1anley orda 1cKenzie Jinn} McKenzte ·ally 1om on honme fugle ton ancy owel K.aty Pate Loui e Pate 1eredy Pate Jeanne Roe ickt ander 1ary Jo cbaetzel andy cbodde Ltnda mtth harlene pence Betty tarr Karen tonemet Emily Stracy andra Lee Vogt Pat Wagner 1andel Wakefield Phylh Walker Phyh Walz andt Waterman Laurel Weaver 1arla Wei Carol Wiggins 98 Model Teens The model teen' winning combination is good gr ming, courte y and p r anality, and poi e. Th e elu ive reward are reap d by member· of the Model Teen Club from hearing peakers on beauty and grooming, pon oring a Chri tma ervice project, and pre enting their annual pring fa hion show. ally .\forri on applies her knowledge in a fashion show. �Pre ident - Judy Bemis Vice-Pre ident- indy rockett Secretary- icky Wil on Treasurer- Mary lark Hi torian andra cott punsor fr . June Wllliam,on Jo Pearl dam Lolly Adelman ue lien Loretta tkin an y Beezley Jud; Berni Brigctte Borger harolee Bowker tary lark Irene Cindy n Jom Dmer Judy Dreyer Carolyn Eric on Linda E ig Judy Evan Clare e Foreman Judy Frederick on 1elody Fujimori Dana Fulton Jean Gallagher Barbara Gordon Ga;le Gregory Dana Gruenert ancy Hammer Becky Hernandez rlene Hirokawa Jean Hughart Karen John n Knit- Wits Ann Jovanovich hirley Ki hiyama Pearl Ko hi Pam Kubly Michele Kuchel harlotte Langford Judy Langford Loretta Litke Yvette Lowman 1ary fanning Connie tiller Judy el. on Patty Patter on D~ana Rice J...athy Riede el Julie Roach nn evert. on L}nn hield Linda pirek Barbara teuart Ellen trong Pam Thurow Barbara Ullmer nn Wheeler nna William icky Wil on Lmda Wolff Lydia Wszolek The Knit-Wit , pan ored by Mr . William on, encourage friend htp among the gtrl and render cr ice to a t by varied proj ct . At their regular meeting , the girl di play article which they have completed and help beginners with knitting m truction and technique . A peaker from May-O F de cribed the many aspect oi knitting to the group at one of the more formal meetmg . The e knitter made carve for the children at Ridge Home, a mbled an afghan, tuffed a float for alar Day, and created a knitting circle for all the girl o that they could get to know each other. Pot luck dinners for the member wer al o arranged during the year. Bev Brown and Dana Gruenert practice a difficult popcorn titch . 99 �P re-Law Holl'ard Holme pleads 111 defense of his client to the unsympathetiC cars of Jtul •e Joe Meyer. Mr. John A u~cr. sponsor of Pre-Law, discusses club policy with Joe Meyer. Mr. Rex Craig was newly chosen this year by the club to serve as co-spon or. �According to the Con titution, "The PreLaw Club hall be a boy ' club for tho e interested -in law and chool ervice . It will trive to olidify and clarify their intere t, and give them a common meeting ground for di cu ion ." However, trict con tructioni t cruple didn't limit the cope of Pre-Law' activ1tie . In fact, the prevailing M.O . wa no cruples. Program varied from speaker on legal inanity to a bull e ion on religion to a karate demon tra,tiOn . The chool benefited from the infinite genius of Pre-Law boy through the club's co- ponor hip of the Graduate Tea, u hering at the Woodbury onte t, and pre entation of worthwhile a emblie . examination . President- Joe Meyer Vice-President- Howard Holme Secretary- Mike Pryor Treasurer- John Rhead Sponsor- Mr. John Auger Randy Beth 1errick Bobb Jim Boslough Bud Bourke Duke lark Phil Davis Barry Hochstadl Howard Holme Allen Kruger Alan Loeb Joe Meyer Jeff Moses Mike Pryor Pete Pumphrey John Rhead Ed keeler Bill pear Vic Wong Paul Wright EW M MBER Joel lien Dave Babbs teve Baker Gary Blum Randy Brame Bob Brannon Dave owdrey Dan Eitemiller Joe Goldhammer Roger Greenberg Ron Lehr Jack Moyers Buddy oel Howard Phillips Joe colt Mike Timchula Art Whittemore Honorary Senior- Steve Robinson o- pon or Mr. John Auger and Mr. Rex Craig expended uper-human efforts endeavoring to keep the club' creative energie channelled in the proper directions, but Pre-Law member till enjoyed a healthy ocial life. A "Winter Carnival," a graduate tag party, and many other affair , di erectly called "parties," filled the ocial calendar which culminated in the Annual pring Banquet. Highlighting the year were the Pre-Law mock trials, held twice each year in Judge Gilliam's court. In the e trial , member had an opportunity to demon trate their qualification for the bar, among other thing ; and applicant attempted to rectify all of their pa t sin and mi. demeanors. 101 �Tri-Hi -Y From doughnut ale for the rejuvenation of the angel to wrapping hri tma present for Children' Ho pita!, Tri-Hi-Y member earch for way to erve East and the community. Since the group is affiliated with YMCA, Tri-Hi-Y fulfills it religiou goal by attending a different church ervice each month. Working with other Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y club , a Pre- Legi lative Conference wa held early thi year .a a preparatory e sion for the annual Youth and Government Conference. Speakers such as Reverend Ru ell Williams of the Inter-City Parish, Earl Reum, Amalia Marcet, and Anne McElhinney are also a part of the club's program. "Get vour dav old doughnllts!" threatens ally Iarrison, JoAnn D 'Amato, Lydia ';:wee, Dorothy Dal-ies, Laurel Wea1·er, Afary Jo chaetul, and Judv Da1·is. farilyn Afitche/1 and Mary John 011 look di dainfully at unTri-Hi-Y-ian activities. Davi Joanne D'l\mato Trca111rt'r 1ary nn Czubaty haplain - Barbt a}lor Program Chairman- Judy Floyd 'pon or - M r . lice all Record in • .\cere tar\' - Barbara hr 'u an lien Loretta tkin Barbte Baker lolly Barnhan u ie Brown Karen Br}an Mananna arr Kathy a e Mary nn zubaty Joanne D' mato Dorothy Davies Jud:y Davt at Davt Joni Diner Fran rvm Judy Floyd Mernlee Gay Dori Gold mith ue Harri Beth Haugen Kathy Hearn nne Hunting 102 uzanne Hunting Mary John on Ann Jovanovich Mary Kawamoto Eloth Llafet nne 1cElhinney Gorda 1cKenzie Jani 1etcalfe Connie tiller Marilyn Mitchell ally 1om on Barbi a}lor 1ary Helene Poitz 1ona Porter Carol Richard on fary Jo haetzel andy chodde Linda heila Betty Karen Lydta zwcc Brenda Wright arolyn Young Irs. A lice Call chortles during a peech by Mr. Earl Reum . �Girls' Rifle Club Amu ement park rille game don't eem to be enough for the e girl . Donning their cutoff and long dre hirt , the girl ' rifle team fire up their skill a harphooter . There i a gung-ho pirit a they harpen their hootmg eye and poli h their trigger finger . afety fir t i their motto, and they don't go on field trip until they Jearn the rudiments of carrying, cleaning, and toring their rifles. Some eventually get good enough to challenge the boy at their own game. The Teen-Age Republican Club offers a a link between theory and practice: the concepts of government learned through history clas e · and new paper and the working politic of American partie . The force and utility of the Teen-Age Republican may be vouched for by the great demand for TAR worker· during the Ia t election and by the intere t Governor-elect Love took in meeting Ea t' club Ia t January. The TARS gain their enthu ia m and upport from a common intere t of nearly all teen-agers: talkir.g politic . President- Patty Peyton Vice-Pre.rident Nancy Roger Secretary u ie Brown Treasurer- Jacque Pierce Sponsor- Mis Loi Patton M1chele A hley andy Blakely Barbara Bonham Phylli Bowden Julia Bovys u ie Brown hse Brunkhor t Emma Carter Kathy Case Lynn Craven Mary Cri Liz Croe Joan Crow Jean Graham Janet Hamilton adine Hamilton Ann Hoffman h1rley Hubbard Kathy Huber Jo Hudgin Elaine Jackson 1argaret John on Henrietta Kitamura Barbara Light Julie Mullins Patty Peyton Jacque Pierce Karen Raffin Leona Rinnander Nancy Rogers Kathy choendaller Mered1th prings Gwen Tepley Linda Tucker Jo Ann Whi ler GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Ann Hoffman Patty Peyton Jacque Pierce Nancy Rogers- Captain Liz Croe 11ss Lois Patton mar!..s par age ingbird to inspire the Girls' Rifle Dick Fic/J, expert on Communist propaganda methods, e.tvlains infiltration. Young Republican League President - D1ck Field Vice-President- David Lundqui t ecretary-Treasurer- Larry arne 1embership & Publicity Chmrmanirginia 1ann Party Functions Chairman- ancy Bezley pon or- 1r. M1chael . 1ahonchak ue Allen ancy Bezley Jim Burbank Le lie Cbft Judy Evan Dick Field Karen John on Virginia John n ue Krill 1ichele Kuchel Dav1d Lundqui t irginia 1ann Larry arn r Henry hield V1cky Wil on 103 �President- Bill Bruner Treasurer- Dave Beren Secretary- Rick. Nak.amura Deacon -Mike Lee Sponsor- 1r. Donald Srruth Greg Alexander Eddie All tun Le Almond Mike Amori Larry Atkin on Dave Beren Bill Brann Bill Bruner colt Casebolt Mel Dyson Errol Gidding Tom Gnffiths George Grote Kent Hodge Kent Hopkins Dave John on Don John on Howard Ko hi tike Lee Tom tintken orm Mo oni Denni akamura Rick Nakamura Bob Niel on Doug u baum rom Patter on Frank taylor Hal teffen lex tout Dick rra}lor John Tur ick Ed Tyler Graig Wei bart tike We tmoreland tar hall Wong Boys)Borvling Club Bowling offer three of the major attraction to any p rt: relaxation, enjoyment, and acqui ition of kill. Forgetting their cho l-t1m fru. trations and inhibition , member of a t'. Boy ' and Girl ' Bowling lub loudly c pre. them elve with appropriate hout and erie during their weekly meeting at Dahlia Lane . A the bowler pick up point and pointer , the be t of them meet with other high chool bowling club for unofficial matches. Mr. Donald mith hopes his luck will change if he goes barefooted. 104 �President- andy Lawhon Vice-Pre idellt- Bonnie Whitmore Secretary- Karen Krau e Treasurer- Barbara etkel ponsor- 1r. Donald mith Hope Alire 1tchele hley Deanna Ba Barbara Bolten Colleen Bulmer Carol Lee Pat Ca ado Diana han Johnene Danforth andy Dankert Earlene Easley Linda Ever man Judy Finch Joan Fi her Judy Frederick on Carol Gee Dorthy Gib on harlotte Henry Jean Hughart Janet Jame Diana John on Jackie John on \i anda Jone Girls)Bon ling Club Sandy Lawhon scream o1·er a r:utter ball. Earlene Easl'iy cancels her stril..c• by teppinr: m·er the foul line. hysterically Karen Krau e nn La ky andy Lawhon Yvette Lowman Linda Leahy orine Lotz htrley Lutz Barbara fcGee ue Miller Kathy Mitchell Doreen Mori hige Ltnda akamura andy Painter Dolore Pratt Mary Read fary Romeo Edte chneider Barbara eikel Paulett peak Donna till Karen Stills Pat wan on Cora Tidwell u an Trapp Beverly Walker Connie Weindel Bonnie \i hitmore Gloria Wong Barbara Zi kin �President- Nancy Rogers Vice-President- Bill Pace Secretary- Suzanne Hunting Treasurer- John Heckenlively Girls' Racing Chairman- Judy Evan pon or- Mi s Jean A chbacher Lannie lexander Annette B chrach Nat Bailey Lillian Bain Margarita Basse Bill Beit cher Jo Benwell Janet Lee Black Barbara Bonham Bud Bourke harolee Bowker Ann Brennan Vivian Bridaham Fred Brown Mark Brown Powder snow and un hme and pretty girl and cndlc lope are a part of the kiing which k.ea t bnng · to it member . They encourage both competitive and recreational sk.nng, introduce modern techniques, provide the late t ki new , and dimini h the fears of now bunnie . The club chcdul week.ly ski trip during the wmter and pring month. with time trial for tho who wi h to compete in the annual Mile High and Dartmouth Meets. From the c trial , Skea t form and sponor boy ' and girl ' racing team . To acquaint the member with foreign ki area , kiing techniques, and trick. skiing, kea t pre cot varied ki movie throughout the year. 106 Patty Hearn u ie Brown Cathy Hearn berger Dave Brunton John Heckenlively Mari Buerkle Bob He s Dave Cardillo u an Hillmeyer Jim Cazer Pamela Holli hristy hapin Cy Hooker arol hild heryl Horton Dave Clements Karen Humm harle ollard Anne Hunting Edie rocker uzanne Hunting Chri tine Cronkey Barbara Irving Joan Crow Leah Jenkins uzette ulbert on Jay Jernigan Joanne D"Amato Richard Johnson Dennis Davin Ron Jone Judy Davi hce del Junco Ron Darius Doug Knox Judy Dreyer Lewis Kontnik Dan Eitemiller Karen Krause Jo Elenburger James Kreider Carol Erbisch George Lackeman Judy Evans Randy Lorance John E man Anna Lotz Patty Floyd Jan Lot Deann Ford Jamie Lytle Jay Fou t Rick Marotte Jon Friedman Lois May Melody Fujimori Bob May Larry Furno Kenyon McGee Merrilee Gay Carol fcKeeta Janice Gereke Candy 1.eininger Kathy Geritz Reggie Miller u an Gibb Sue Ann Miller arl Hartman Jill Ha an Gi ela Hauert Beth Hawley Michele Marie Hawley Janet Milstein Cheryl Oye Bill Pace Pat Pacheco Patty Peyton Wayne Philltp J tm Philpott ookie Pile rthur Pontow Mona Porter Karen Raffin Btll Retdesel Kay Rindom Nancy Rogers Robert Roggenbach Bob Ru ton Ruth Ann andford ue argeant Mike chutz Joey Scott Barbara Seikel Jay heffield Betty Smith heila Smith berry mith tacy mith Laurie tark Martin Stark Dave Stern Robert Stevens Gene Takernine Maureen Terry Ann Thacker Yvonne Tobias Don Torrens Anita Traber Susan Trapp Linda Trotsky Barbara Ullmer Jiro Mathew Wada Maridel Wakefield Ronald Wartburg Candy Waterman Maureen Wells Sharon Whi ler Dick Young Stephen Canges Alan prigg Terry Harri on SkEast �107 �Red Jackets President- William G1bson ~ ice-Prts1dent- Alan Schneider Recording Secretary- am Yankee Corresponding ecretary- Paul Fass Treasurer- R1chard Traylor Assistant Treasurer- Ronald Brainerd Sponsor- 1r ven on J1m Adam on M1ke Bader Ronald Brainerd Norman Carl on harles Church Brian Davie Paul Fa Wlll1am Gib. on An Gilbert Gerald Gold mith tan Lawren n Peter 1ahr Danny 1aniate Warren Rhoads Alan chne1der Pat Spark Richard Traylor Ed Tyler Paul Wagner John Wiedorn am Yankee The Red Jacket , a newly reorganized group, form the boys' branch of East's Pep lub. They have a dual purpo e of promotmg school pirit and erving East in any way po ible. The bright red blazer , worn with pride by the member , can be ecn when Red Jacket u her at chool function . The Red Jackets al o present a pep a embly and man an information booth in the fall to aid new students. htr. James s~·en on emerges with an answer. �President- Ed Stapleton V1ce-President -Jim Blaschke Secretary- Buddy Noel Treasurer- Gary Bloom Sponsor- Mr. Raymond P. Acsell Key Club /'.fr. Raymond Acsell. ponsor, and Ed conduct a meeting of Key Club. tapleton, president, Fred Altberger Dave Babbs Nat Baily Stan Barrett Jim Bla chke Gary Bloom Gary Blum Bob Bronnon Richard Crist Phil Davis Bert Fields Dave Frescoln Jeff Haynes Barry Hochstadt Eugene Kambara Allen Kruger Tracy Leonard Jack Lighthall Jeff Lind Alan Loeb Sheldon McClaury Joe Meyer Steve Milligan Rick Musick Buddy Noel Bill O'Neil Bill Pace Kent Peterson Sil Reed Bill cates Gene Spanarella Ed Stapleton Vic Wong Key Club i a boy ' ervice club affiliated with Kiwani · and dedicated to helping the chool in any way po ible. Its primary ervice project each y ar i publi hing a student directory, beloved by boy in need of the date and phone number . This year the club voted to u e the profit to c tabli h a cholar hip fund to aid a deerving enior in meeting his college expense . Several of the members- Gary Bloom, Jeff Haynes, Jim Blaschke, and Da~·e Babbs- pay close allen/ion to the words of their leaders. 109 �Onl' of W.J.'s most important functions i to Jllfi[IOrt the teams at the gaml's. The block of rl'd and white can be seen at all major conll'sts. 110 �President - Janet Beni h Vice-Pre~ident - Bonnie Whitmore lVbite Jackets The girl you e every Friday clad in white jacket and red kirt portray the typical and ideal a t High angel, known a the White Jacket. he i cho en a a member of the pep club for her eagerne to encourage school spirit, her lively character, and good academic record. Thi year the White Jacket have faithfully attended the athletic game a a part of promoting chool spirit. They served the chool by u hering at the All-School Show and Council Capers, by pon oring the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, by taking part in a hri tma project, and by howing their ability to drill at the game during half-time. This year their theme for the drill wa dance crazes: the twist, the charle ton, and other . During the fir t erne ter, White Jacket meet every day in a regular gym class. During the econd semester they have bu ine meeting on Friday. Secretary- Linda akarnura Secretary- Verne a Pilger Treasurer- Marianna Carr Treasurer- Diane Yamada Drill Master ancy Dunkin Drill Ma ter- Carol Wiggin Courtesy Chairman- Mary Helen Poitz crapbook Chairman- Donna Uyemura Parliamentarian- Jean hafer Sponsor- 1r . May Dunkm Barbara hr athy Ander on Kathy Ander on Ellie Arden Judy Berni Janet Beni h u 1e Brown Marianna arr Jill Chri ten en Peggy Cochran Marilyn Cohen Joanne D'Amato Karen Dahl trom ·andra Dankert Sue Dav1 on ynthia Donielson Nancy Donielson fama Dudnikow Glona Dunn Nancy Dunkin Jean Dveirin adeen Enge arolyn Ericson Fran Ervin Olivia Fetter Joan Fi cher Patty Floyd Merrilee Gay Janice Gereke Mary Gerner Judy Goldhammer u an Graef ue Grandy Margot Griffith Penny Haraway Jean Harri on Chri Heidbrak Ann Hoffman h1rley Hubbard Anne Hunting uzanne Hunting Sharron Jackson Karen John on Paula Jone Ann Jovanovich Ruth Karr Faith Kavas atherine Ketter Jennifer Kiddie h1rley Ki hiyama Pearl Ko hi Gwen Kurz Judy Langford andy Lawhon Loretta Litke Jam1e Lytle orua Margolin Patty 1axson Bev Miller Karen 1mra Lmda Nakamura ue Nieminen Lynda orri Pat 0' 'eill Patty Peyton Verne a Pilger Connie Plunkett Mary Helen Poitz Beth Re1sb1ck Carroll Rei ig Robin Rhodes ancy Roger Cindy Rupp Vicki ander Jean hafer JoAnn Soker Charlene pence Phylli Swan on Lydia zwec Ann Thacker Barbara Ullmer Donna Uyemura D1ane Yamada Valerie Vette Carol Vickers Ida Voorhees Cand1 Waterman D1ane Wallace Laurel Weaver Diann Wehrli Ann Wheeler Karla White Bonnie Whitmore Carol Wiggin Anna William Charlotte Wytias Diane Yamada Carolyn Young Mrs. May Dunkin gi.,.es ad~·ice from higher up. 111 �The cramp of a swimmer's leg .. . The sweat on a runner's brow .. . The bruises and aches and disappointments ... The warm satisfaction of exhaustion mixed with pride ... The glory that is East �/ �Football Cherub football fortune urpa sed mo t expectation thi year. The Big Red football team pulled one of its many up et by overcoming the Lakewood Tiger 2 -20, gtvmg a t it fir t tate championship in thirteen year . Thi triumph di played to the unbelieving sports experts that Panek' Angel were far from mediocre. After racing to an early 14-0 lead in the fir t quarter with AI Dertinger, Ad Lopez, and Walt Oliver doing the coring, the Angel team with tood the powerful econd half ru h put on by the Tiger . Within five minute following the start of the econd half, the herub' margin wa cut to one point, 14-13. Characterizing the fine play of the team all year, the Angel ro e to the occa ion to nail down the victory with core by Ad Lopez and Jim Bla chke in the final stanza of thi locally televi ed game. Skip Hilton wa ingled out for pecial prai e by Coach Panek for hi exceptional blocking. Pos ibly the toughe t challenge this ea on was again t the heavily favored Aurora Trojan . Aurora was favored by two touchdown to extingui h the Angel' title hope . The Trojan overpowered the Angels throughout the fir t half to gain a 7-0 advantage. The in pired Angel came back with a vicious econd-half rally. Led by the fine offen ive and defensive play of Dertinger, the Big Red proved to a capacity crowd of 8,000 at DPS tadium that the Angel were superior. The victory can be t be described a a team effort with the defen e showing special prowe . In the final league game of the season, playing for the city champion hip, the underrated Angel defen ive team came through with its usual excellent performance in holding the explo ive Thomas Jeffer on offen e to only thirteen point while the ever-potent Angel offen e ran up thirty-four points. 114 Signal caller Skip Hilton projects ~rim determination as he contemplates the fate of the Angels during the state championship game against the Lakewood Tigers. Arch-rival George Wa hington proved to be a worthy foe in one of Ea t' most critical game of the ea on and left the field at the half-time intermi ion with a 7-6 lead over the Cherub . The Angels, making • their own break in the second half, rever ed the momentum of the Patriots with a fumble recovery by Jim Bla chke and pass interception by X . Nady and Walt Oliver. Lopez and Bla chke, scoring a final pair of touchdowns, left the Angel on top 19-7 as the gun sounded. �A //-State end A I Derringer boots his second successful extra point to put the A nge/s out in front at half time, 14-0. X . Nady holds. STA 01 GS VAR ITY FOOTBALL Points w L T Opp . 216 133 129 145 107 78 39 30 33 63 66 50 78 !53 197 237 Team East . .. ... ... 6 5 outh Jefferson .. . . . 5 Wa hington 5 Lincoln . .. . . . 3 2 Manual I North West ...... . . 0 • • 0 •••• •••• • 0 0 I 2 2 4 5 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ad Lopez. is brought down by a Lakewood Tig er after a nine-yard jaunt to the Lakewood 28-yard line . ��The sports public often overlook the defen e when considering the potential and ability of a good football team. Thi year it couldn't be overlooked. Coach Paul Coleman put together a defen e which ranked a clo e econd in the city in average yardage allowed per game and came through with many of the top defen ive stands and clutch plays seen in the league in quite a few years. An excellent backfield ha alway been characteri tic of Ea t High football team and thi year wa no exception. Training of the e backfield is the job of Coach Myron Craig. Many an overconfident back ha been put in hi place by Mr. Craig's well-directed quip . "Get him, Big Sid," is the cry as Dave "Big Sid" Sidwell (77) and Chuck Williams (82) pour in to put the clamps on George Washington quarterback Pete Fowler. Ad Lopez, led by the blocking of Walt Oliver (21) and Skip Hilton (12), penetrates the Thomas Jefferson defense for a ubstanllal gam a Ea t beat T.J. 34-13 to roll to its fifteenth city champwnship under Coach Panek. 117 �Gary Fo ter Dick Thomas Center Guard Football Ron Sheppard Guard All- ity ·econd Team Bill (Bulldog) Bayer Guard 118 �Steve Lind ey End AI Dertinger End All-City All-Metropolitan II- tate Dave Sidwell Tackle All-City All-Metropolitan Jl- tate econd Team !. .;.;.ollliilii••• �VAR ITY FOOTBALL Babb, Dave Barrett, Stan Bayer , Bill Bayer, Bob Baylor, Dan Bender, Julian Blaschke, Jim Boering, Jim Bo Iough, Jim Canaday, Don Condos, John Cra1g, John Crumal, Tom Dahm, John Davi , Phil Dertmger, AI Elhott, Terry Ell worth, John Flower , Roger Fo ter, Gary Franek, Joe Gaul, John Hall, Charle Hamilton, Herman Hilton, lop Hogue, Mike Hudson, Art Johnson, Mark Lindsey, teve Lopez, Ad Maclnto h, Don Moyer , Jack ady,X Noel, Buddy Nulan, Darrell Ohver, Walt Pomeranz, Rick Pope, Rennie Reed, Syl R1chard , Wardell Russell, Chuck heppard, Ron 1dwell, Dave lothower, John Stribling, Bob Thoma , Richard Tohver, Chuck Vockel, teve Will1ams, Chuck Coach - Pat Panek Walt Oliver Full bad All-City All- tate econd Team 120 Jim Blaschke Winghacl.. II- ity 11-Metropolitan All- tate Prep of the Week Gold Helmet Trophy aptain " 1o t Valuable Player" Football �Ad Lopez Tailback All-City econd Team Skip Hilton Upback All- ity econd Team Dave Babb Tailback All-City econd Team 121 �Football Coach Panel. happily accept the r;:ame ball from an exub rant Coach Redic after East'. 14-7 l'ictory m·er Aurora in the tau semifinal game. Coach Panek explains game strategy to tailback Dal'e Babbs as the B1g R ed team powered past the A braham Lincoln Lancers 19-0 in the early stage of our successful campaign for the state crown. 122 �Coach Pat Panek, dean of prep grid coache , ha been coaching a t gridder for the pa t 24 year . During hi tenure he ha · compiled an almost unbelievable record of 147-25-11. Thi uperb coaching has brought 15 city title and two Ia AAA tate title to East, mcludmg thi year tate champion hip team. The amiable Mr. Panek, with hi football know-how, ha been an in piration to all tho e with whom he come in contact. Ea t' brawny end-coach, K1rk Hinderlider, ha pecial pride in thi year' championship team. He wa a member of the ast team of 1949, which won the only other tate football champion hip in the chool' hi tory. He was al o named to the all- tate team that year a an end. The caliber of Ea t' end can be directly attributed to thi fine athlete. Gatherinr? information about the opposing team from the press box is Coach Hinderlider, while te1·e Lindsey (80) and Jim Boslough discu s the progress of the game . Coach Jame Redic, a native of Penn ylvania, certainly mu t be rated a the top oph more coach in the city. In the past two year hi team have won five out of a po ible ix major port champion h1p . Coach Redic. along with coach Myron Craig, man asf couting y tern with near perfection. Although the job of coa hing th ophomore team· i often underrated, it i · an 1mp rtant link in the development of champion hip team . 123 �124 ��Football 126 �127 �Back Chuck Toliver, led by guard Dan Baylor (47). races through a gap in the South line in a junior varsity game . The South Rebels went on to win 14-7. JU lOR FOOTBALL Won Tied Lost 0 1 6 George Wa hington 2 4 Thomas Jefferson 2 0 5 outh 3 4 0 T I 3 3 Abraham Lincoln 5 0 2 Manual 5 0 2 orth 7 0 0 Wet Penetrating the middle of the line, the Junior Varsity reels off a short gain against the South Rebels. 128 Junior Football Pet . .929 .714 .714 .571 .500 .286 .286 .000 �Bate , John Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Brame, athaniel Brannon, Bob Borck, James Brown, Fred Clark, Dwayne Coughlin, Gary Daniel , John Davin, Denms Dertmger, teve Desmond, Johnny reenbcrg, Roger Hall, Tyler Ha egawa, Duane Hendry on, M1chael Holden, William Je ke, Richard Johnson, Claude Keller, Ronald 1anley, colt McComa , William Me amara, Michael toore, Bobby Tou~h pa s defensl!' played an important role in the Sophomore team's ~·ictory orer t.fanual. Sophonzore Football OPHOMOR braham Lincoln E T George Wa hington Thomas Jeffer on outh orth 1anual Wet FOOTB LL Won Tied Lost 0 I 6 0 6 2 0 5 3 I 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 6 0 I 7 0 0 Pet. .929 .857 .714 .500 .429 .429 .143 .000 "Toa tie" Bram . ophomore fullback, romp through a holt' opened in the Manual line by East's aggressi~·e forward wall. tourhe , Dave Omohundro, Lee Orendorf, Theodore Paglia otti, John Perkin. Donald Rigg, Jack R1 ley, David Ryan, Gary antifer, Joe ather. Thoma chafer, Roger evert on, Tommy nook, Jame Thoma, teve Thomp on, Doug Tun on, Floyd Wallace, tarcellu Weaver, Dave Withrow, Frank Yearling, Bob Coach -Jim Redic �Howard Holme makes a fine N'co~· ery shot during an important match with lim Edwards of outh. Tennis After Ea t' netmen battled their way to third place in the Denver Prep League, the state tournament aw their racket take new life as they swept to an unexpected runner-up po ition, leaving exalted George Washington tangled in the nets. Only a couple of point kept the Angels from cheating South out of the champion hip. Junior Alan Loeb climaxed an excellent sea on by capturing the number one singles title, and Howard Holme placed third in the number two ingles divi ion. Tracy Leonard and Kuka Molioo had tough luck in the quarterfinals of the doubles competition, but till gained valuable points for the Angels. Coach Lawrence Garrett gained the experience neces ary to produce fine cro country and tennis teams in both high chool and college. At Princeton, he ran var ity cro country for three years and also played varsity tennis for the Tigers. Alan Loeb, state champion, demomtrates his effective forehand slam as he wins his match 6-2, 6-1 against Tom Wertz of West . �Altberger, Fred Appleton, John Blum, Gary Brame, Randy Bruner, Bill Cantrell, Phil Cardillo, David Clark, Duke Glenn, Jack Holme, Howard Lebr, Ron Leonard, Tracy Loeb, Alan Meyer, Joe Molioo, Kuka Newton, Brent Pryor, MUc.e Rupp, Ken cott, Joe tern, David Tawil, Dan Timchula, Mike Young, Cliff Coach - Lawrence Garrett Coach Lawrence Garrell relates l11s trategy wllh, left to right, Molioo, Holme, Leonard and Loeb before state campetition. TE Team Wa hmgton EAT outh Lincoln orth Jeffer on Wet Manual Won Lo I 36 30 29 28 6 12 13 14 18 23 34 24 I 13 8 0 Daily pep-talks played a large part in the lenni team's success this year. 131 �Cross Country team captain Ralph mith prepares himself for the starting gun in the city meet. Cross Country The cross country season aw a large turnout of a piring harrier . Holdmg with this year's accepted tradition in athletics, Coach Garrett's runners, led by captain Ralph Smith, forged by the tough Denver competition to gain the city cro country crown. The team, retaining their fine form, went on to rate fourth in the state meet. Team Points EAT 30 31 Lincoln North Jefferson Wa hington Manual Wet South 55 67 86 87 103 108 Alexander, Gregory Amon, M1ke Biloru ky, John Bowling, Doug Branum, Chuck Chnst nsen, Steve DeHerrera, Abe Donu, Don Doriu, Ron E m~n. John F<•l om, Mack Fo~t<r, Ron Gil•son , Jeff Gilden, Ron Gra man, Fehx Hill, Ken J ol!nson, Steve Kato, Cal Levey, Irwin Lind, Jerr Medina, Lloyd Miller, Bill Myer , John avarro, Steve Leonard Perry leads two other teammates around the final turn as East sweeps the fifth-through-eighth places to capture the city crown. Leading East runner of the year, Leonard Perry , sprints across the finish line to capture fifth place. Pace, Bill Perez, Ray Peter on, Kent Reddy, Ron Renue, Don R1gg1ns, Clark Rob1nson, AI Schutz, Mike m11h, Ralph Thede, Larry Westmorelaod, Pat White, Ron �Ea t' golfer drove, chipped, and putted their way to fourth in city comp tition this year. Although there wa a great lack of experience, the team fared well again t other schooL. In the match with Wa hington for all-city honor , Ea t wa defeated on the eighteenth green by one put de pite the effort of Captam Ray Benton and Ed keeters. Golf Team Won Lost Washington Jefferson outh EAT Lincoln North Wet tanual 26 23 2 19 17 9 11 12 8 16 20 21 28 7 0 5 The gift of spirit was on East's side a the team got along well in both practice and competition. The qualifying round for Ea t' team con i ted of eventy-two hole . From a field of approximately twenty-five, eight were cho en. Bates, John Benton, Ray Davi , Jim Gold tone, Hank Hamilton, Kent Harrell, teven Hoag, Tom Maley, John Moses, Jeff Potter, Tom Skeeter, Ed Coach- Jack Moulton 133 ��Dave Babbs (14) falls away from the basket as he shoots in the game against South . East lost 47-43. The Angel got off to a low tart, winning two and lo ing two in the pre- ea on game . Ea t opened the league w1th a flurry by beating heavily favored Manual, 60-54. At the end of the fir t round of league play Ea t, to everyone' amazement, wa in econd place with five win and two lo e. The econd round of league play almo t put an end to the hop that the ngel had for winning a berth in the tate tournament. The B1g Red team lo t to South, Abraham Lincoln, and We t. With their record now at ix win and five lo e the ngel rebounded and put the orth Viking in their place, 54-52. Thoma Jeffer on beat Ea t for the econd time the following week, and the hope began to dwindle. However, Ea t fini hed in a tie for econd with Manual and a playoff game was nece ary to determine the team that would enter the state tournament as econd place repre entative for the Denver Public League. Ea t won, 51-50, and the long fight to the tate final began . After defeating Lakewood in a regional game, th Angel faced Cherry Creek in the quarterfinals of the tate playoff . Although uffering from an acute ca e of tage-fright, a t beat Cherry Creek, 44-43. The following night the come-from-behind cherub team did a turnabout, cured it first night jitter , and trounced a favored Aurora team, 67-49. The Wheat Ridge Farmer , after truggling by the South High Rebel , faced the mall and oft-beaten East High team. The Angel proved to be worthy opponent . The a t tarting team , all junior , led the Farmer at halftime by a slim margin . In the third quarter the Farmer turned the tide and went out in front by ten point . Then th Angel tarted to come back and whittled the Wheat Ridge lead to one point with 12 econd left in the game. The Angel , trying to get po e ion of the ball, fouled, and Wheat Ridge ank both foul hot . The Angelii mis ed their chance for a Ia t econd ba ket and lo t 67-64, giving Wheat Ridge the tate champion hip and the much underrated Angel a runner-up title. Basketball J. R . Craig (44) goes high for a rebound in the tate semi/mal against Aurora. J. R was the big gun for East in this game, scorin.g thirty points and rebounding ~·iciously as East won 67-49. 135 �Basketball "We'll get them next year," is the primary thought of the Eo t H igh team as they graciously acct•pt the state runner-up trophy. Chuck Williams tosses in a left-handed layup against Wheat R idge. Chuck was an A //-City and A II- tate selection this year as he led the Angels to a very successful season. 136 �ndo, tcve B bb , D ve Campbell, Paul Canaday, D n Craog, J . R. Ea ley, Ray liamilton, Herman H rtman, Carl Hogue, M1le John on, trve Lond y, Steve terer, Joe l!Uican. Dexter 1 yer , Jack ady, X. Reed, Sylve ter Reid, Billy teven . David udholt, Fredrick Toliver, Charle:> ~ 'illiam , Edward William, Tom ~ Chuck William (40) drii'C' down the middle for an easy barl.t·t durinr? the first A bral{am Lmco/n game. East triumphed O\ ' l'r the Lancers 41-40. Coach Paul Coleman gil·es last second assistance to tilt A ngcl team as they take to the floor to face another opponent. Dm·e Babbs ( 15) shoots a jump shot Ol'er the outstretched arm of a Wheat Ridge defender. East lost a heartbreaker to the Farmers 67-64. 137 �Basketball East gets the tip as J. R. Craig (44) bats the ball to Chuck William. (40) in the f~rst game of the state tournament again t Cherry Creek. East defeated Cherry Creek in an o~·ertune 44-43. It's two points for East and X. ady (35) as the Angels wellt down to defeat in the state finals with Wheat R1dge. Chuck Williams (41) and Da~·e Babbs (15) look on. Don Canaday (33) stops a Lincoln opponent in the backcourt with his fine defense. 138 �The An~?els march to the middle of the court so that they may receh·e their second place honors. Tipping the ball, Don Canaday (32) controls the tip-off to J. R. Craig. Chuck Williams (40) dri1·es down the middl~ for an ea.ry btHkct during the fir t A braham Lincoln game. East triumphed Ol'l'r the Lancer.\ 41-40. 139 �Going high for a rebound, J. R. Craig (44) takes command of the situation once again. Fritz Sud/wit (10) waits patiently. BA KETBALL Won Lost Team 11 3 outh 6 8 EAST 6 Manual 8 8 6 Lincoln 6 8 orth 8 Wa hington 6 8 6 West 5 9 Jeffer on Pet. .786 .571 .571 .429 .429 .429 .429 .357 After stealing the ball, Sophomore Ste~·e Dertinger (22) lays it easily into the basket. Joe Meyer (51) throws a lefthook into the jaw of Lincoln's Mike Rebeich . �Basketball 141 �Junior Basketball Team Wa hington Manual outh Lincoln Wet Jeffer on orth EAT Scoring another basket for the Junior mrsity is Jack Moyers (27) . The juniors had a poor season because the 1·arsity team was comprised mainly of juniors. 142 JUN IOR Won Lost 12 2 11 3 II 3 6 8 5 9 5 9 4 10 2 12 Pet. .857 .786 .7 6 .429 .357 .357 .2 6 .143 �OPHOMORE Team Won Lost EAT 13 I Washington 12 2 Jefferson 8 6 Lincoln 7 7 outh 6 8 Manual 5 9 North 3 II Wet 2 12 Pet. .929 .857 .571 .500 .429 .357 .214 .143 Alt~rger, Fred Beaver, Owen Brame, athanoel Brannon, Ro~rt Danoel , John Dertin~er. Steve Elli ,Jom., Kilby, Kraog Kuykendall, Michael l e, Michael Martinez, Erne t MeMo ley, Bill Ri ley, David tevens, Jerry Strauon, Mochael Tunson, Floyd Wallace, Marcellus Yearling, B bby Jerry Ste~·ens (6) makes an easy basket in a sophomore game against Thomas Jefferson. farce/Ius Wallace (3) accurately shoots a jump shot in the econd half of the Thomas Jeffer on game. Sophonzore Basketball 143 �Baca, Dennis Ba quez, Bill Bla chke, Jim Carrasco, Tom Carra co, Trinidad Chavez, Ernest Coronado, W. Carey Dalton, Harlon Egri, George Fong, Rudy Fong, Tony Fo ter, Gary Graham, Larry Gras man, Felix Greenlee, Robert HaU, Charles Inouye, Jerry James, Che ter Ko hi, Howard Low, Bryan Loui, Calvin Maclnto h, Don Matsumonji, Lance MtUer, Ru ell James Molino, Kuka icholson, David Paglia otti, John Rigg, John Riaains, Clark Ryan, Gary Speliotes, Dean Stribling, Robert Swi her, Joe Thede, Larry Ungefug, John Weaver, David Larry Thede, East's 120 pounder, work for a pin against his Arvada opponent. Thede wound up losing the match by a single point in one of the best displays of wrestling by an East wrestler this year. Wrestling East's wrestlers did not fare too well this year becau e of the lack of experience and of a sound nucleus. In dual meets, the Angel grappler lost six and tied one, but came in a olid sixth in the city tournament. Ea t ent two wrestler to state, Rudy Pong at 112 pound and captain Jim Bla chke at 145 pound , where neither met with any ucce s. Coach Jim Coleman, a former East High grappler and city champion himself, has quite a number of promi ing ophomores and juniors returning next year, and a first division finish is imminent. Coach Jim Coleman takes a somber l'icw of the progre s of the Arvada match wluch East lost by a wide margin. �Captain Jim 8/a chke has the ad~·antage o~·er An·ada's Ken Elliott before falling to the state 145 pound champ1on 9-2. fo~·ing for po ition are East's Kuka folwo (left) and am Drinnon of ortlr- ~!rich Drinnon won in one of the year's most exciting matches. �Wrestling Bryan Loui works for a switch during the An·ada match . Jumor Rudy Fong worl..s to break down l11s orth foe on his way to a second-place /111ish in city and a state tournament berth . 146 Kuka Molioo rests in a match against orth in which Sam Drinnon's Jaw was broken. �Fast action highlighted this 120-pound match pitting Larry Thede and an excellent An·ada grappler. Graduating senior Bob Stribling works o~·er his opponent from North in a match which ended in a 2-2 draw. WRE TUNG Team Lincoln outh North Jeffer on Wa hington E T Wet 1anual Points 104 90 57 50 49 29 20 6 147 �Adams, Ed Andrews, Pete Barrett, George Bre coa, Dennis Burns, Mtke azer, Jim hapman, Moke hn tensen, Steve lark, Dwayn De&io e, Frank Dollon, Graig Eitemoller, Dan ·ord, John Fou t, Jay Fre coin, Dave Golden, Ron Hagiya, Mark Hendryson, M.ike Holme, Howard Hopkins, Kent J ohnson, Lee Lorance, Randy Kontruk, Lewi Manley, Scott 1c oma, Moke Moller, Bill Moore, Hugh Pryor, Bob S haetzel, Tom chafer, Roger S~heiba, Tom Schroeder, John eydel, Fred oper, Charlie tapleton, Ed taub, Bink Thorne, Dave Wteder, John Wnght, Paul Youn , Cliff 148 �Team Wa hington uth T Jefferson Lincoln orth Wet Manual Point 74 68 56 36 32 10 6 0 Although it lacked experience this year, East's wimming team captured third in both city and state competition. Our swimmer concluded the '63 ea on with a tate record m the two hundred yard free tyle relay. Ed Adam , Mike Hendry on, Mike McComa and Bink Staub, captain, fini hed with the a toni hing time of I :39.1, thu topping the previou record by 3.5 econds. Dave Fre coin in the four hundred yard free tyle, Mike Hendryon in the hundred yard free tyle, and Mike Mcoma in the fifty yard free tyle all captured third place at the tate meet. cott Manley took third place in the hundred yard butterfly and Lewi Kontnik came through econd in the hundred yard back troke. All of the e accompli hment were attributed to the driving determination of the team and the experience and enthu iasm of Co-ach Moulton. �Although there are only two returning lettermen thi year, Ea t's gymnastics team i ranked among the top four contenders for the state crown. The gymnastics team lost their fir t meet to Aurora and came back trongly to defeat la t year's champion Lincoln. Heading the quad for allround proficiency are Jon Malander, captain; Jim Ca ties, and Gene Takamine. Coach William Holmes came to East this year from Colorado State Univer ity. He competed for East on our first three state gymnastics teams in '48, '49, and '50. Competin~ in one of the less glamorous but more difficult gymnastics erents is Fred Duncan in a floor exercise. Dan McAndrew does a pirouelle on the high bar during an early season meet. Gynznastics 150 �Gymnast Jon t.falander performs a handstand toward a first place finish on the still rings. VAR ITY GYM ASTICS Allen, Tony Brown, Mark Burbank, Jame Ca tie , James Chapman, M1ke O.Uon, Craig Duncan, Fred Etchepare, Paul From, Don Garfunkle, Dave John on, Stephen Malander, Jon McAndrew, Dan Newell, Richard Rector, J a me Spngg, Alan Stout, Roy Takamme, Gene Wells, Gary Showing the skill and know-how needed to be a successful gymnastics coach is William Holmes. Dom(f a back flip in front of the is Alan prigg. JUdge 15 1 �Baseball AR lTY BASEBALL Ando, Ste\le Babb, Da•e B yer , B b B ylor, D n Bl chke, Jim Bloom, Gary Campbell, Paul Chalk, Gene 0 rchinez, Gary Egn, George Franklin, Earle Gaul, John Hayne , Jeff Leonard, Tracy Loui, Bryan 1artin, Paul Morgan, Bill Moyers, Jack ady, Xa.aer oel, Edmund Oh•er, Welt Re1d, Bill Robinson, Ste•e Sidwell, Dave Jim Blaschke and Dm·e Babbs collaborate on appropriate trategy. The East bench whoop it up as the Angels core a close ~·ictory Ol'l'r Thoma Jefferson, 2-1. �• Coach Myron Cratg ha a friendly little discus ion with the umpire abolll the alteration of a deci ion. Walter 0/n·er ( 11) eros es home plate with the winning run of the game. Jim 8/a chke trike 0111 another Jeffer on batter as he leads the A nge/s to 153 �Baseball Walt Olil'l'r connects for a bast• hit in the T.J. game. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL un·evinl! the ituaticm i Coach Robit; on . and Coach Coleman . 154 fyran CraHf, te~·e Buton, Bruce Brame, athaniel Greenberg, Roger Ha egawa, Duane Hoag, Tom Je le, Richard Keller, Rom Kuykendall . 1ichael M< amara, 1ickey Mo , William akamura, Denni Orendorf, Theodore Pagha otti , John Perlin, Donald Ro~l( , Bryon Ro ley, David Ryan. ary evert on, Th rna tratton, 1.ichael Thomp on, Dou111as V ithrow, Frank �With a Herculean effort, AI Titus hean·s the shot. Track Gahe Lill'in sails ol·er the crossbar, displaying hi poll'ers in the pole mult. LeapinR into the upper strata of the atmo5phcrc. J. R . Crair: prepares for rt•-entry afru a tla::.-ling hi~h jumpinr: performance. 155 �lexander, Greg Am1 ri, M1ke Atkt on, Larry Baker, Steve Bame, Craia Ba quez, BtU Bate , John Btloru ky, John Brannon, Bob Branum, Chuck Brown, Fred Burran, Le lie Canaday, Donald Canaday, Larry Chri tensen, Steve lear, Gary Couahlin, Gary rata, John Davt, Phil Dertinger, AI Derlinger, Steve Dorius, Don Dorius, Ron Eitemiller, Dan Ellsworth, John Fol om, Robert Fo ter, Ron Franck, Joe Gtb on, Jeff Graham, Larry GriCCiths, Tom Halvorsen, Tom Harn on, Tarry Hendryson, Mtke Htll, Ken Hunsaker, Jtm Inouye, Jerry Johnson, Claude Joh~on, Steve Kambara, Eugene Landau, Felix Lawson, Marvell Levey, Irwin Lind, Jeff Litvin, Gabriel Macintosh, Don Me lellan, James Me 1o ley, Btll Miller, Btll Millican, Dexter Molioo, Kuka Mourhees, Dave e mtth, Jun ewton, Brent Pace, Btll Peter on, Eddy Pomeranz, Ric Reed, Bernard Reed, Sylvester Renlie, Donald Rigg, Jack R11111ins, Clark Robtn on, AI chafer, Roger Spanarella, John Spear, BtU Steven , David Stevens, Jerry Staub, Bink Ti by, Charles Toliver, Charles Utt, David Vretto , Jtm Walker, Bruce Wallace, Marcellus Walton, John Weaver, Dave Whittemore, Art Williams, Chuck Williams, Tom Winkler, John Wooten, James Wunderlich, Gregg Yauch, Werner Yearling, Bob Titus, AJ 156 Da1·e ti!I'I!IIS, the Angels' fpeedy junior hurdler, clears the final barrier in the 120-yard high hurdles. �High-Jumper Chuck Toli~·er floats o~·er a height greater than his own. Track Ranking in the top three for city honors thi year, the track team has proved it elf capable of capturing the city crown. Although there are few returning lettermen, there are many promising newcomers that have made up for this weakne s. The field events are the team's tronge t areas. With Tom Halvorsen and AI Titus throwing the hot and di cu and Bink Staub in the pole vault, the possibilities for state are good. The team itself po se e great spirit and drive. All of this is attributed to the fine coaching and support of Coach Jack Moulton. Hi experience and guidance have led many teams in the past to both· city and state titles. East's state champion shot putter, Tom Hall·or en accompanie his mighty hea~·e with a mi.cd1tier roar. 157 �Each individual is carved with perfection. He is a singular being, unlike all others, Yet he joins with them to share laughter, ideas, friendship ... And he is remembered in different ways . .. By a friendly word or a certain smile or a distinctive walk. He has his own feelings, his own beliefs, his own perspective. He is remembered for being himself. ��ALLE , SUE Prestdent DERTI GER, STEVE Vice Pr ident PATTERSO , PAT Secretary MISS ALICE WOLTER Sponsor Sophmnore Class Officers In his spare time .\fr. Edward Race, . oplwmore cia s sponsor, leaf through ew Y orl..er," back issues of ' The "The Times Literary upplement," and "Mad Maga-ine." Student Council BAR HART, MOLLY WALLACE, MAR ELLUS Mrs. Eleanor Flotow, a ponsor of the sophomore class, demonstrates a fantastic new card game she has del'ised, the Program-Card huff/e. WE MORELA D, PAT WRIGHT, MARDI 160 �Abel, haron Adam , Larrie Lou lexander, Lannie Allen, Jill nder on, Judy ndrew , haryon ngelo, ick oyagi, Lianne rellano, Bruce A hley, 1ichele Atkin . Loretta tkin on, Larry ernice Babcock, George Baca, Denni Bader. 1ichael Bain. Lillian Barnhart, folly Ba korville, Pat Bate . John Batt. Gale Lynn Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Beezley, ancy Benwell, Jo Bergman, raig Berkowitz. 1arcia Berman, Bobbi Be t, Linda Beverly, Lugeama Ro e Bile, lice Black, Janel Le Blakely, andey Board, haron Bollacker, Brian Bomash. D.ane Bonham, Barbara 161 �Borck, Jame Bot ford, Ann Bowden, Phyllis Bowker, harolee Bowling, Doug Brame, Randy Bramley, Judie Brandt, Deborah Brannon, Bob Branum, Charles Sophonzores Brent, Ro eann Bre cia, Denni Brocha, Kathy Brock, Ben Brock, Jean Brok, Alina Brown, Bill Brown, Fred Brunkhorst. Elise Brunton, Dave Mrs. Marv Rider routes one of the frequent calls to the school. A switchboard is necessary to handle the many extcnsinn in the building Correspondence for the day is checked and answered by M is Alwyn E1·ans, ecretary to Mr. Colwell. Bull, Judy Burbank, Jame C. Burgett, Connie Burgraf, Gail Burns, Catherine Burn, Cindy Burns, Michael Calloway, Yvonne Cardillo, Dave Carroll. Jo zette Ca ado , Patricia Cavender, Bill 162 �avo, Dianna Cazer. Jim ec, Bob Chapin, Chri ty Chavez, Ernie Pete hri ten en, teve Clark, hern Clear, Gary Iemen! , Dave Clement , Pat Cluff. nnette Collin , Michael Collin , Wendy Coronado. Wm. Carey Mrs. La~·el/e Holifield sets the tab set 011 the typewriter as she types out the list of absentees for the day. Coughlin, Gary Couture, Terri Covey, Bill Cowart, Gloria Cox, Barbara Cox, Bill Mrs. Sonja Ek keeps elaborate files on college bound seniors. randall, Chri tine Cri , Mary �Taking the first mventory on new books is Mrs. Kathryn Waters. Mrs. Emilie Te cher checks a note card against other references. Mrs. Evelyn chachter/e delivers a load of books to the toreroom, a hm·e11 for bibliophiles. Mrs. Anne Anderson speedily types 011 emergency bulletin to be di tributed and read to all the tudents. 164 �Sophonzores Mrs. Ha-l'l Clark hands an excuse sl1p to Patricia "Fingers" West .w that Jhe can work in the library during her study hall period. ronkey, hristine Crouch. Larry Crow. Joan Cummin . 1ona unningham, Larry Dalton. Harlon Daniel , John Davenport, indy Davin, Denni Davi , Georgia Ann Davi ,Jimmy Davi . Ronald 0. "No!" says Mrs. l\farilyn Jester firmlv to a student trying to obtain a tardy slip to a fifth period class after lunch. Dayton. Cheryl Dertinger, teve De cio e, Frank Diner. Joni Dortzbach, Jeanette Kay Dougherty. John �Duboi, u an Dungan, Dale Duvall, Gerri Earl, Penny Ea ley, Earlene a ley, Robert Ei nach, Jeanette Eitemiller, Dan Elenbogen, Jo Elli ,Jim Elmer, Linnea ngel , Linda Erbi ch, Carol Etchepare, Paul Ever man, Linda Faris, Pat Fasano, Jim Fauver, Paul Fey, Douglas Fields, Bart Finneran, Catherine Fioravante, Anastasia Fiori, Mike Fi her, Lynn Pictorial files are well resourced by Miss Eloise Pearson. These pictures ca11 be used for guides ill identifyinR animals, people and great pai11tings. Floyd, Clay Foley, Ed Foley, Kay Forbes, Steve Foreman, Barbara Foster, Ron Fountain, Roger Foust, Jay Richard Fox, Nancy Franklin, Dennis Freehling, Bill Freeland, Melody ReviewinR 11ew books is one of fin Barbara Gillette' jobs. Otherwise, sire may be seen n·cei1·ing and ird1·inR tire borrowed books. Friedman, Jon From, Don Fujimori, Melody Fukuhara, Arlene �Fukuhara, Charlene Fulton, Dana Gallagher, Jean Galloway, Linda Gapuzan, Albert Sophonlores Garder, foni Garten Ray Gaumer, Ronni Gavette, Lmda Geritz, Kathy Ger h, Lawrence Gibford, Mary Ellen Gib on. 1ichael Giddmg Errol Gilden, Ron Gutenburg could carcely have imagined the number of book required by East in a year. In addition to book that students buy, hundreds of textbook and library books find their way into the building. The e new arrival are ent to the book room, affectionately called the "dungeon" by tho e working there. After they are tamped and catalogued, they are routed to their variou de tinations. In the library the books receive loving care from the librarian . Mrs. Clark, Mi Pearon, Mi Gillett, and Mr . Martin pend as much time reprimanding delinquent borrowers as they do in maintaining the books. Mrs. Grace Martin checks the files to root out delinquent borrowers. Glassey, Btll Goldfogel. herri Goldhammer, Joe Gonzale . Jo ie Gordon, Mark Gow, Arthur Graham, Larry Gra man, Felix Green, Joan Greenberg, Roger Greenier, ngelo Greenlee, Robert P. Greer, Ina Greer, Wanda Griffey, Jennifer Griffin, ally Grote, George Haber titch, hce 167 �Hagadorn, Vaughn Hagiya, fark Halbrook, ue Hamilton, Janet Harding, Roger Harrington, Bill Harrington, Mary Ann Harrington, ue Harris, ora Faye Hart, Chri Hasegawa, Duane Ha san, Jtll Haugen, Beth Hawkin , andra Gail "<P"=- Hawley, Beth .. Heard, Jackie Hearn, Kathy Hecht-Nielson, Robert Heilig, Jerry Hei ten, Carol Helstien, herie Henderson, Phil Hendryson, R. Michael He s. Bob He s, Linda Sophonzores Hiden, Irma Hillhou e, Bill Hillmeyer, u an Hoag, Tom Hoffman, Carol Hoffman, herrie Holden, Bill Holmes, Myra Hoi t, Monta Holubecz, Erika Homstad, Mary Hooker, Karen Horton, Cheryl Hotaling, Kathy Huber, Kathleen 16 J.1r. Jack Moulton reclines in the plush seats of the driver education car. �Hudson, Joyce Hull, Danny Humm, Karyn Hunt, John Isbell, John Ivanov, Ria lwago hi, Ron Jackson, Elaine Jacob , Janet B. James, Chester Jarvis, June Jeffer on, Marilyn Jernigan, Jay Je ke, Richard Johnson, Alan Johnson, David Johnson, Don John on, Jane Johnson, Jim Johnson, Linda John on, Peggie Johnson, Phil Johnson, hirley Mae Jones, Juanita Carolyn Jones, Wanda Joslin, Larry W. Katz, Renee Keller, Ron Kenney, Pamela Ktlby, Kraig Kimsey, DeAnn King, Karen Kitamura, Henrietta Kittredge, Pete Kline, Dan 1iss Ja) Breen, the social worker, counsels ll'ith a student in the course of her busy schedule. She spends much of her time ~·isiting parents of students. Klug, Lewis Kout is, Liz Kramer, Suzy Kreider, James Krill, Su an Kubly, Pam Kulling, Janet Kurtzer, Dennis Kut uma, Kri tine Kuykendall, Mtke Kyle, Shirley Lamarr, Cynthia Lanca tcr, Dale Landau, Felix Landis, Hale 169 �La b}. tan ley L k.y, nn La Ie). aundra Lauterbach. Helen Lawrence, like Law on. Marvell Leaf. Linda ue LeB01 . Dore n Lee, arol Lehr, Ron LeRoy. Kenneth Le lie, Dick. Leyden, Tom Light, Barbara nne Lindley, Ed Lind ay. Linda Linn. Deanna Little. Martha Llafet, Eloth Long. andra E. Lorance, Randy Loui. Calvin Luman, Frank Lundquist. David Lundquist, Lorene MacLean. Brian 1addy. David Lee Mahr, Pete 1ajor. Tom 1aniate . Danny fanley, colt Marcus, Roe 1artin. Eugene fartinez. Jim 1atsumonji. Lance 1ay, Loi 1cCaul. Randy 1cGee. Barbara J. McGee. Ken 1cGrath. Iaine 170 Sophmnores �\1cKenzie, Gorda fcKinzie, Jinny 1c 1tllan, Jane 1c 1o ley, Bill 1c amara. fickey 1c att andy 1cQueary, \ttd.y L. feininger, Candy Mei , Jerry 1elnick, Barbara Metzger, Elvira 1iller, Bill Miller, Connie Miller, ue Ann 1illigan, teve 1il tetn, Janet A /ways willing to aeccpt money is the school treasurer, Mtss Jennie Marr. he is a lillie more hesitant about Ri1·ing it out' Molde, Bradley 1oore, Adell 1oore, Hugh 1oore, Mary 1oore, Patsy Moore, Rochelle C. Morimoto, haron 1o , Btll 1ourne, Tina 1ugle ton, honnie full in , Julte Mulvaney, Donald fyers, Helen 1yers, Linda fyer , L. John akamura, Denni ance, u an Neumann, John ewm n, Nancy 171 �The efficient lunchroom ladies work from seven in the morning to prepare the aromatic and nutritious meal . A great deal of planning goe into preparing the well-balanced and varied lunches from day to day. Students tampede to the lunchroom in anticipation of the palatable dinner . Line fork to the left, plea e! Were it not for the indefatigability of the custodians, a t could not be a beautiful and well kept a it is. Hous \ ork 1 child' play compared to the cnormou job of cleaning such a wide prcad tructure. The cu todian i called upon to operate in such diver ified field as that of plumber, electrician, and mechanic. They take care of heating the chool and keep the walk clear in the winter, and watering the lawns in the summer. 172 �Newton, Brent ielsen, Pam ielsen, Robert orman, fary Ann O'Brien, Bill Ohmer, Jane 01 on, Wayne Omohundro, Lee Ot tot, Ray Oye, Cheryl Pacheco. Pat Papazian. uzanne Ellen Pate, Katy Pate, feredy Patter on. Patty Patter on, Tom Paul, Leonard D. Penny. Richard Perkin, Don Pierce, Mar ha Pomeranz. Ron Pontow. Arthur Porter. fona Potter. Tom Pratt, Dolores Price, Bobby Price, John Prince, Heidi Pritchard, Lilli Quast, Lesley Quintana, Maxine Ragulsky, Ro emary Raphael, Le ter Ra kin, Linda Sophonzores Redmond, Linda Kay Reece, Barry Replogle. arol Rep chlaeger, Bob Rettberg, u an Reynolds, orma 173 �Rice, Diana Richard on. Carolyn Ric.hardson. Joyce R1chmond. George Riedesel. Kathy Rigg, John Rigg, Byron Rindom, Kay R1 ley, David Robert , Kay Sophonzores Rogers, Gloria Rome, Eli Rome, Kathy Rothch1ld, ara Rumfelt, Rex Rupp, Kendall ack, Jerry ad., Jim age, Carol akamoto, Carrie The IBM office in room 304 is bu y at all times of the year. In the fall, pecially punched cards are fed through the machine to regulate the chedule of the teacher and the student . Then, individual program are printed up by the machine and di tributed to the tudents. By the time emester marks are due, it make out all the report cards complete with parent ' name ready to mail. The second erne ter, everything i repeated. Mr. John Smyth and hi tudent helper do all the red tape work which is nece ary in order to figure out the machine's schedule. atisfyin~ teachers' and students' demands is an enormous headache for Mr. John Smyth. aks, Mikkel alina , Samuel ander on, Anita andford, Ruth andler, tuart ather, Tom avoy, Phylli cavo, Jim chaetzel, Tom chlichting, Linda choendaller, Kathy chomberg, Darlene chreiber, Mike chreiber, teffie cott, Joey 174 �cott, ue ecreti, Rocky eifried, Jolene ervey, Linda evert on. nn hea, Cathy h1pp. Pamela hively, Phil hort, Diane hultz. Joanne hurtleff. Linda imms, Jimmy imonton. Cindy imonton. lip imp on, Dianne Carrying her clerical notes. Irs. Virginia Shakespeare commutes back and forth from the tc tmg office to the college counseling office. laughter. Margaret lingo, Dan mith, Leonard m1th, Pete mith, Ruthie M. mith, heila Smder, Liz nooJ.., Jim A. ogn, Karen oker, David oli , Beverly Ann pring, Paul tark, Laurie tarr, Betty teffen , Robert �Stern, Dave teuart, Barbi t1ce, herry ·tout, Alex Stratton, Cindy tratton, Mike truck, Cecelia ummer . Carol Svalbert, Kay Lynn weazy, Alice Sopbonzores wi her, Joe Szarafin ki, Dagmar Tams, Pat Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Kathy Every tudent know of the horrible courge of tc t , standardized or otherwise. After more than a decade of being te ted, the high chool student ends up as a et of tatt ttc . The e precious core are guarded by the con cientiou taff in the te ting office which include Mi Craven, Mrs. Powell, Mr . Call and Mrs. Shakespeare. The California and Iowa te t , taken by juniors and ophomore , and the PAR te t, which eniors mu t pa in order to graduate, are among those admini tercd by the te ting office. en•ing as go-between for the College Testing Service, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the American College Test, the College Entrance Examination Board, and the Achin·ements Tests, Miss Elizabeth Cra~·en has many month of work, not to mention the administration of the school tests. Temple, Karen Tepley, Owen Thach, Susan Thomas, Greg Thoma , teve Thompson, Doug Thomp on, Gary Thomp on, Michele Thurow, Pamela Tidwell, Cora Jean Timchula, Mike Timmons, Irene May Tockman, Judy Traher, Anita Trapp, Kathleen 176 �fravi , John I rujillo. There a ruggle. Reginald Udd, indy pd:.=:~~=~p~===~~~~IJ~IiJ!I~I!!t____:__~J~-=~~~ nderwood. Marilou Wagner. Barbara Walker, Beverle} \i alker. Bruce Wallace, 1arcellu Walloch, Eugene Ward, Carolyn Warner, Bonme Watanabe, haron Waterman, Jane Watt , Dorothy Watt , Lynda Lee Weaver, Dave Weeks, Bob Weindel, Connie Weipert, Dave Wei bart, Graig Westmoreland, Mike Westmoreland, Pat Whi ler, JoAnne Whittemore, Arthur E. Wieder, Judy Wilcox, Mary ue Wilhoite, Lauren Wilkins, Shari Wilson, Carol Withrow, Frank Wohl, Carol Wolff, Linda Wong, Mar hall Worley, Vikk1 Wortham, Darlene Wortman, Garrett Wright, Mardi Wright, Sharyl W zolek, Lydia Young, Margaret Zigler, Cathy Zmn, Marlene 177 �LOEB. ALA Pre odcnt HECKE 1EYER, TRUDI Vice Pr odent Junior Class Officers PLU. KETT, CON IE Secretary KLINE, KIFFA EY Trea urer " hould we appro~·e the use of the optimum stratagem in the procrastination of the grossly misrepre enred endea~·ors of the Junior class?" is one of many problems facing Mr. Lloyd Gnadt and Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley, Junior class sponsors. Student Cou1Uil BAKER, JUDY BAKER, STEVE BLUM, GARY CHEW, CORKY EVANS, JUDY METCALFE, JA IS 178 �bel, Darlene Adam , Connie dam on, Jim Adler, Eva lien, Anthony G . lien u an Ander on, David ngelo, Suzy rn meyer, Karen Babb, David Bachrach, Annette Badger, Terry Bailey, Jim Baker, Barbie Barger, Peggy Barne , Craig Barrett, George Barrett, tan Barv1k, ue Ba l-ett, Vickie Bas e, Margarita Bayer. Bob Baylor, Danny Beard worth, han Bed aut, Earnie Bell, Jim Bell, Mark Bender, Myra Beren, David Berkey, Lois Berry, Marilyn Bett , Katherine B1rd, Orlo Black, Perry Blackburn, Kay Bland, Dick Blatnik, Fran Block, Jeannine Bloker,Judy Blum, Gary Bobb, Merrick Bodemann, Milanne Bole , William �Bolten, Barbara Bon ib.Betty Boreing, Jim Bourke, Bud Bru elbach, Kathy Buxton, haron ampbell, Paul antrell, Phil Ca e, Kathy Linda mith -most energetic cheerleader. asten, Mike Ca tillo, Patricia Castles, James Chalk, Gene Chan, Diana Chen, Yvonne Chew, Charles Child , Carol Clark, Mary Cochran, Peggy Collard, Charles Karen tonemets- most head cheerleader. Copeland, Julie Cowdrey, Dave Craven, Lynne Crew , Joanne �Crocker, Edie Crockett, Cindy Croe , Elizabeth Crumal, Thomas Cunningham. Connie Davie , Lenetta Davis, Julie Davt , andra Davi, Val Davt on, Sue Day, Larry DeAnda, Vicki DeBell, Fran DeHerrera, Carmen DelJunco, Alice Dermut, Stephen DeRoo, Diana Dorius, Don East's corp of dedicated cheerleaders provide the irnpetu for chool pirit by appearing at all athletic conte t and organizing pep a semblies throughout the year. Under the spon or hip of Mr. Jim Coleman, the cheerleaders practice diligently for many hour in preparation for converting the hy teria of a ten e game into recognizable encouragement for the team. Cheryl Paxson- most quiet cheerleader. Dorius, Ron Dougla . Marcia Dreher, Mike Dreyer, Judy Dudnikow, Tania Earp, Linda Elliot, Terry 11 worth, John Enarson, David Enge, Nadeen Juniors Epley, Chris Eric on, Carolyn Erickson, Ronald Es ig, Linda man, John Evans, Judy verman, Lorraine Fi her, David Fisher, Norm Fi her, Ode a �Fi her, herry Flower , Roger Floyd, Judy Fong, Rudy Ford, John Fo ter, Gary Franklin, 1onty Freeman, Bruce French, Donna Marie Gallagher, Ann Garrett, Jim Garrett, Kathy Gaul, John Gavlik, Cheryl Gay, Merrilee Geddes, Jerry Gelb, Mary Gib on, Jeff Gilmer, Lennox Mary Jo cheerleader. Gilmore, Kaye Gold mith, Dori Gold mith, Gerald Goldstone, Hank Gonigum, Jacqueline Gordon, Barbi Green tein, Marsha Grube ic, Annette Gullik en, Gary Hailpern, Paul Hamilton, Nadine Hansen, Dean Haraway, Penny Hardiman, andra Harding, Linn 182 Hawkins, Stephanie Hearn, Patty Hearn berger, Cathy Heckemeyer, Trudy Heckenlively, John �Heidbrak, Chri ty Heim, Dave Hellen, Marlyn Hendry. on, u an Henry, Charlotte Leititia Hernandez. Elmer Herrera, Carol He , John He ter, Rod Hoch t dt, Lia Hodges, Kent Hoffman, Ann Hogg, Robyn Holden, Karen Holland, Barbara Juniors Holli, Pam Hopldn , Kent Huber, Pam Huckobey, John Hutchin on, David Huwa, Joyce Jackson, Sandra Johns, Sandra Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Jacquelyn John on, Karen John on, Mary John on, tephen John tone, Clint Jone , Paula Jone, Ron Jovanovich, Ann Kambara, Eugene Kaptain, Bob Katz, ancy Kein, Hilde Kemp, Kenneth Ketter, Catherine Kiddie, Jennifer Kimmett, Clarence Lynn Strut -loudest cheerleader. I 3 �1 4 �Ki hiyama. hirley Kline. Kiffaney Koem berg, icki Ko hi, Howard Krep . Bob Langford, Charlotte Lar on, Linda Leahy. Linda Lean. Guirec Lee. Barbara Lee, h-aron Le 1a ter. Dave Juniors Leonard. Sherri Lewi. Gary Lewi . !farian Lighthall, Jack Llafet, Eugene Loeb, Alan Loomi . Howard Lort, Jann Lort, Tony Lundquist, Sheryl Lytle, Jamie 1'aclnto h, Don MacNeill, Janet Madsen, Regina Madonna, Ann Mahan, Allyson Maierhofer, Teena Maletic, Pamela Manley, Betty Jo Manning, Mary fargolin, Sonia !farkham, Cindy !farotte, Ricky !fartin, Dale !fartyn, Paul Max on, Patty !fayeda,Joanne Me andle , teve �McCauley, Charle fcCoy, Bob fcCoy, Judy fcCullough, Joan McDonald, Tom McLean, Rene McMurdo, Robert fc a or, Ron McPher on, Ron Juniors feininger, Henry Merritt, u an Metcalfe, Jani Meza,Ann Michel, George White Jackets Charleston during a half-time drill VII dance cru::.es. Miller, Bev Miller, Jack Millican, Dexter 1illward, Jay 1iura, Karen 1ode itt, Lani Moreno, lma Morgan, Bill Morgenegg, Carl Mori higi, Doreen Moe , Jeff Mowe, Carole Moyer , Jack Mullenax, Jan Mullin, Don 186 �Musteen, Martha Myers, Beverly Nady, X. Naiman, Sharron Nakamura, Rick Neil, Carol Nelson, Judy Newell, Albert Newton, Kari Nicholson, Dave Noel, Buddy Nowels, Nancy Ohr, Rochelle O'Neill, Pat Pace, Bill Parkinson, Pete Parks, Robert Patterson, Steve Pattison, Ann Paxson, Cheri Peacock, Clois Pearce, Wayne Phillips, Carol Phillips, Howard Phillips, Wayne Pile, Cookie Piro, James Pitts, Jeanette Plunkett, Connie Polzen, Maralyn Price, Barbara Price, Dyanne Pritchard, Marilynne Pryor, Robert Pumphrey, Pete Raffin, Karen Ralston, Mary Reed, Gloria Reid, Bill Rei bick, Beth Remedt, Dick Rendle, Judy Renner, Patti Rettberg, Rodney Richard , Wardell Riede el, Bill Riffel, Pam Riggin , Clark Ripp, Chareen Roach, Julie �Robinson, Ru s Rodriguez, Ralph Roe, Jean Romeo, Mary Lynne Romeo, Vicki Rose, Dianna Rose, Judy Ro. e, Leonard Roth, Jim Ruby, Mike Rush, Marland Rutherford, Jill Ryan, Joy Sanchez, Benny Sander , Vickie cate , Bill Schanefelt, Tom chemel, Rosalie chneider, Cindy chodde, andra Schoenfelder, Mary churr, Ginny cott, Saundra Searles, Carole Sargent, Susan Juniors hanahan, Patrick harp, Dave heffield, Jay hields, Lynn hof tall, Gary hockey, Barbara Slaughter, Susan Slothower, John 188 �I 9 �mith, Beryl mith, Jeanette mith, andra m1th, Terry park , Patrick pence, Charlene pence, Dale prigg, Jan pring , feredith tafford, Cheryl teven , Ronald tone, Laurel tracy, Emi trako ch, Pam trand, Donald treet, Lynn troh, Toni Suiter, Dana wanson, Patricia Takamine, Gene Tartler, Edd Tatter, Ruth Tedesko, Gary Terasaki, Alene Terry, Maureen Terry, Patte Thede, Su an Thoma , Debbie Thomas, Tom Thomp on, Cindy Thomp on, Sue Thurow, John Tobias, Yvonne Trapp, Dianne Trotsky, Linda Tursick, John Juniors �191 ��Vogt, andra Voorhees, Ida Vretto • Jim Wallace, Diane Walton, John Wartburg, Ron Wa hco, Carol Wat on, Elaine Watt , Marilyn Wei s, Marla Juniors Welch, Kathy Welch, Larry Wells, Maureen Wheelock, Norman Wheeler, Ann Whisler, Sharon White, Karla White, Ron Wieder, Kitten Williams, Marc Wilson, Y1cky Winter, Barbara Wong, Gloria Wood, Dean Wright, Brenda Wright, Janice Zarecor, Michael Pope, Rennie �CZ BATY, MARY AN V1ce Pre 1dent ~ATERMA , CA Dl D'A iATO, JOAN E Trea urer Senior Class Officers fr Robert Kl'nnedr and Miss Jean Aschbacher, enior lass .Sponsors. strug~le with the age-old problem of cia Jul's . BE ISH, JANET CO IS, NICKY CLARK, DUKE Student Cou1Uil DAVIS, PHIL HOLME, HOWARD MARCET, AMALIA ROBI 0 , STEVE SPEAR, BILL MITCHELL, MARJLYN WAG ER, PAT NAYLOR, BARBI W ILSON, PAT RHEAD, JOH �ADAMS, BO NIE ADA 1 , EDWARD All- ity Sw1mmong; AU-State Swimming; "D.' Club; Dele11ate A sembly, Senior Service Project; Skeast; Swimming; '63 Club. ADAMS, JO PEARL Knit-Wits AHR , BARBARA H1gh hool Red Cro ; I.R. Club; JCL, Sec.; Mod I Teen ; Semor erv1ce Proje t; TriHi-Y , White Jackel-', '63 Club. AKI , DE JCL. IS ALLE , JE ETTER ALLE , JIM ALMO D, LES Boys' Bowling; '63 Club. ALVAREZ, LORRAI E l.R . Club, Vice-Pre.; JCL, Censor; Pre-Med, Historian; Science Seminar; '63 Club. AMTER, JUDY Foreign Language Club; F.T.A.; Guls' Ensemble, '63 Club. ANDERSON, CATHY Circulo d'Arte; Delegate Assembly; KnitWits, Wh1te Jackets A DERSO , KATHERINE J. Angelu Staff, Art Editor; All-School Show; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; Drama Club; Folk Song Club; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Council; Model Teens; P.T.A . Model; Circulo d'Arte, Pres.; White Jackets. A DREWS, PETE "D" Club; Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics; Skeast; Swimming. APPLEHAUS,DARLENE APPLETO , JOHN A. "D" Club; Jr. Usher; Science Seminar; Tennis. ARDEN, ELLIE F.T.A.; Homecoming Queen; Inter-Club Council; l.R Club; Jr. E cort; Model Teens, Pres.; Seraph S1sters; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, White Jackets; '63 Club. ARMBRUSTER, FRED ASHWORTH, WENDY All-School Show; Angelus Staff, Ass't Copy Editor; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; Jr E cort; Knit-Wits; inc Point Circle, Sec., Pre-Med, Cor. Sec.; P.T.A. Model; Science Seminar; Seraph Sister ; Skeast; Symposium, Sec.; Young Republican League. AVERETT, GARY Delegate As embly. AYDELOTT, STEVE BACHMAN, JOHN Deleaatc A embly; Gymnastics; JCL; Track. �embly; Key BARLOW, DOUG Council Capers; Cro s Country; Dele ate A embly; Euclidean Club; Key Club; Skeast; Track . BATES, JOH All-City Choir; All-School Show; Ba ketball; Concert Choir ; Council Caper ; Football; Golf; '63 Club. BAUGH, ELLEN BAYERS, WILLIAM AU- ity Football; All· tate Football; Ba eball, Ba ketball; "D" lub; Delegate A embly, F.:>lk Song Club; Football; Science Seminar; Skeast; '63 Club. BEMI , JUDY F.T.A , Vice Pr , Inter-Club Council; Knit-Wits, Pr .; Wh.ite Jacket . BE A VIDEZ, TRI lOAD AU-School Show, Hi(lh hool Red Cro BE ISH, JANET All-City Pep Club; Angelus Staff, A 't Edllor; Htgh ·hool Red Cro ; Inter-Club ounctl; Jr E con: 1odel Teens; enior Service; eraph Si te~. Skea t; Student Counctl; White Jackets, Pre ; '63 Club. TO , RAYMOND Boy ' Bowhng; "D" Club; Golf, Captain; Gymna tic ; Sweetheart Couple Attendant . BERG,FRA CY Delegate A embly; Girls' Bowling· Jr. Achievement; Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Model; rvice; '63 Club. BERRY, JAMES Ba eball; Ba ketball, "D" Club; Football; Foreign Language Club. B TH. RA DY Boy · tate ; Pre-Law; enior Service, kea t; potli~ht tar£, A 't Page Edttor; tudent ouncil, Leader hip Conference; '63 Club. BE , BILL R.O T , Rifle Team; Tri-Angels, Sec BIGGS, 1ARILY All-City Orch tra; All-School Show; Council Cape~. D legate A embr,; Inter-Club Counctl, I R. Club, Pre .; r. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Speech Club. BILORU KY, JOHN Cro Country, Euclidean Club; Jr. Usher; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Track; '63 Club . BIRCH, BRIA A Counterpomt ; Dele[!ate A embly, Girls' Ensemble: J L; 1odel Teens, Skeast. BLA K, Jl 1 All-City Band, All-School Show; Ba eball; Ba ketball; Council Caper ; Football; Jr. Achievement; Mu ical. BLACKI , PAT BLAGG , JO ELL Counterpomt ; Delegate A embly; Girls' En emble; High School Red Cro ; P.T.A. Model; Skea t, Sweethean Couple Attendant. BLAKEMA ,BARBARA Dele ate A embly; F.T.A , I R. Club; JCL; ymp tum, White Jacket ; '63 lub . BLA CHKE, JAMES All-City Footb II; 11-City Ba eball; II- ity ~~!te t~~~ibAr'r':·rc1~\~0 ~0it~~ ~~o~~J: ; :R ~iu 11 1 Starr. Sports Editor; Ba eball~ "D" Club; Dele¥ate A embly; Football 1...apta1n, lnterlub oun•il; J L; Jr. U her, Ker. lub ice Pre .; Pnncipal's Advt ory Coun tl ; emor Service; Sweetheart Couple; Wre tline, Captain; '63 Club; All-American Football. BLIZZARD, CHUCK Football. 196 �BLIZZARD, KAY Senior ervice; '63 Club . BLOKER. BARBIE All- hool how; Concert Choir; D I~ ate A embly, Jr. E ort; Knit-Wits; eruor Service; eraph Sisters; White Jackets; '63 Club. BLOOM, GARY Baseball; "D" Club; Delegate A embly; Gymna tic , Jr. U her; Key Club, Treasurer; '63 Club. Seniors BLUNT, PETE Delegate embly; Euclidean Club; Folk Song Club, Pre-Med; Science emmar; Senior Service; Woodbury Cont t, '63 Club. BOGGS, ROBERT BO D, WALT Football; Wr tUng; '63 Club. BOR R, BRIGITIE BOSLO GH, JIM II.City Student Council; Ba ketball; "D" lub: Folk S ng Club; Football; J L; Jr. t.; her; Key Club: Pre-Law; enior Cia Pre .; Skea t; Srudent Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Track, '63 Club. BOUFFORD, MADELINE �BOYD, RAY 10 D BO'\ 0, \ ILLIAM BO'rlE, M RGAR T 1\.1 Concert ho1r, Counlerpomt : G1rl • Bowhng: kea 1 BRA , BILL All-City Ch ir; Boy ' Bowling; Con er1 Choir; Tenni BARKER,DON A Counterpoints: Delegate A embly: Girls' Bowling; Girl • Ememble; Tri-Angels. BRE T. Ell ABETH AU- hool how: Concert Choir; Counterpoint : Girl ' En emble; H1 h School Red Cro BRE !A, MIKE BRICKER, KATHY Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Art Club. BROOKS, PHIL BROW , BEVERLY Jr Escort ; Knit-Wit : Model Teens: Seraph lc!:~: , fl::~u~~sters Welcoming Commlllee; 6 "But I didn't throw that piece of gum on the ceiling!" BROWN , FRANK Angelu Staff, Head Photo rapber; Co.mero. Club, Jr U her. BROWN, MARX. "D" Club; Deleao.te A embly; Gymnaatica; SwimmJna. BROW , STEVE BRU ER, WILLIAM 3 ~e~,itr;~~~~~b~ 1:t~~~~~~~~~n~';';~~~: Usher; Tennis; Wre Wn ; '63 Club. �BRU. KHORST, BRUCE Dele~;tate A embly, JCL, Jr. U her, \\ re tl1ng. BRYAN, KARE. embly; Homecomlnl! Q n Atlendant, Jr Pr m Auendant: May Queen Auendant; Model Teen ; P.T A. M d I; Skea t; Student Council: weetheart oupl Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y: '63 Club. Dele~;tate A BUOKLEY, MIKE BUERKLE, MARl BULMER,COLLEE Gir ' Bowling: Kmt-Wu BU CH,BOB Ba eb II; B ketball; Delegate A embly; Football; JCL; Senior Service; '63 Club. Seniors BURHEN , LEO ARD Gymnastics; '63 Club. BU H, SAM AU-City Choir, All-School Show ; Concert Choir; Council Capers, Swimmmg. BUTLER, DELORIS BUTTERWORTH, JA IE All-City Red Cr Council, Drama Club; F.T.A.; High School Red Cro , '63 Club. BUXTO , ROBERT '63 Club. CALLAHAM, KARLA CANADAY, DO B ketball; "D" Club; Football; Track. CANGES, STEVE keast . �CARD, GARY All- It Band; All-Cily Orch tra; All-Sch Sh w, All· tate Orch tra; All· tate B nd; Coun 1 Capers, Euclid n lub; Inter lub Council; JCL; Jr. Ur.ber; Pre-Med, Pr ., Semmar. CARR, BET Y Del gate A mbly; J L; P.x:try Cont t. kea t; Strang CARR, 1ARIA A All uy Pep Club; AU--School Show ; Concert ~r~b~; ~~~ef:.•e ~ rt~~~~J'T~~nn, ngua e napb "'k Chairman; emor ervice; eraph S1 ten., Tn-Hy-Y; White Jacket>, Trea .; '61 Club. CART R, EMMA F T .A ; Girls' Rifle Club. HARRON . DUAN Che tub; Foreign Language Club, VicePr : FTA.; G~rls' n emble; Jr Achievement ; Circulo d' Arte. HEW, EDWARD CHI M, DA NY HRISTFN E , JILL Delegate embly; JCL; Model Teens VicePr . ; enior Service; Student Council' Workshop; White Jackets , '63 Club Seniors CHRISTIA , BILL Circulo d' rte; F T .A .; Track . CLARK, DUKE Delegate As embly ; Jr Usher; Pre-Law ; SCience Semmar; Student Council ; weetheart Couple Auendant. CLARK, JOH COFFEE, LARRY Ali hoot Show; Angelus Staff, Production d1tor; Drama Club; Stage Crew; Thespian, Pre ., Council Capers OHE , MARILY White Jackets. COHE , SHARIE ~~uc:~~mts; Folk 200 ng Club; F .T.A .; �embly . H1gh lad I, tudenl CORO "ADO, P t.:LA High S,hool Red Cr COVEY, JO. Ba ehall; Gymna lies; Tri-An el . CO\I.PERTHWAITE, KARE f'oretgn l n a e Club ; Girl ' cmble ; kca t , '63 Jub CO ·. Sll \I. rage Crew, Captain. CR Dele D LL, PETE mbly . 1e A CRIS . IRE, E F.T A; Jr. AchleHment ; Knit-\\ I! . ate A embly, JCL; Key LBfR ON PHIL Dele tc A embly; Gymnastic , Track :lUBAT"t, 1ARY A Delegate A embly; F.T.A .; Girl· En emble; Inter-Club Council; Jr Cia \ice-Pre .; Jr. l'r m Queen ; Mar Queen Attendant; em or Ia... Vtce-Pr . ; Seruor Scrvtce; Skeat; Tri·H1-Y, Trea .; '63 Club. OAHLSTR0\1, KARE All-S<hool how; Council Caper ; Drama Club Vice Pr .; F.T.A.; Model Teens; Mu ical; While Jackets. D'AMATO, JOAN. E All-School Show; Concert Orche tra; ~~~e~ar~ ~ ~~~~Ziu~·~o~n ~;i~~~~~c:'~ or; Jr. Escort; 1odel Teens; Senior Cia s, Treas.; Seraph Si ters; Skea t; Tri-Hi-Y, Record. Sec., White Jackets; '63 Club. DANFORTH, JOH E E AU-School Show, Girls' Bowlin&; JCL. DANKERT, SA ORA Girls' Bowling, Jr. Escort; Serpah Sisters; Seraph S1 ters Welcommg Committee, White Jacket DAVIE , DOROTHY All-City Orche tra, All- <hool Show; All tate Orche tra, Council aper ; Inter-Club Council, Pres; Jr. Escorti.PreMed, Hi t., Seraph Sisters, Sec , Tri-Hl-Y, Vice-Pres. DAVIS, JUDY All-School Show; Concert Choir; Delegate :-cie~~~~~m9~~:: fk~~e~b~~~J.~~-~~~~cil Leadership Conference; Tri-Hl-Y, Sec.; '63 Club, Council Capers. DAVIS, PHIL "D" Club; DelcJate A embly; Football; Jr. U her; Key Club; Pre-Law; Student Coun ·11; Track; '63 Club. DEHERRERA, ABE Baseball; Cro Country; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club, Jr U her; ine Po1nt Circle; Track. DEHERRERA, FRED DERTI GER, ALA All ity Football; AII-Cllr, Track; All .State Football; Ba ketball; "D • Club, Vice-Pres.; Dele ate A embly; Football; Inter-Club Council; Track; '63 Club; All-Metropolitan Football; All-Metropolitan Tracie ��Seniors 01 K, JUDY All- Hy Orche tra ; All-School Show ; Council aper ; DelejJate A mbly; JCL : Jr. Es ort: eraph t ter DICKERT, BARBARA Delegate A embly , JCL. Oil LO , RAIG All- tty Swtmmtng ; All-State Swimmtng; "D" tub; l·ootball: Gymna uc ; Swtmmtng ; Track : ' 63 Club . DIXON , CHARLOTIE. DOEBL Y, CELESTE Delegate A embly; Distributive Education, Trea , Jr. Acluevement; '63 Club. DOIDA, STANLEY Boy 'State ; Inter-Club Council; I.R . Club ; Jr. U her; ine Point Circle; Pre-Med, Trea .; Science Seminar. DONIELSO , CYNTHIA JCL, Jr. Escort; White Jackets; Circulo d' Arte, Sec . DONIELSON, NA CY Delellllte As embly; I R. Club ; JCL; White Jackets, '63 Club; Circulo d' Ane. DOW I G, JOHN All-5chool Show; Delegate Assembly. DUCKWALL, HARRY "D" Club; Delegate_ A embly; Gymnasuc ; Musical; keast; Swtmmtng; '63 Club. DU CA ,FRED Cheerleader; "D" Club; Gymnastics; Skeast. DUNKIN, NANCY All-City Pep Club; All-5chool Show; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; Folk Song Club; F.T.A., Pres.; Inter-Club Council; White Jackets, Drill Master; Tri-Angels; Circulo d'Arte. DYSO , MELLIS Boys' Bowlina. EASLEY, RAYMOND EHRLICH, JUDY EITEMILLER, DAVID All-School Show; Council Capers; Delegate A embly; Drama Club; Foreign Lan11uage Club, Pres.; Inter-Club Council; Musical; tudent Council Workshop; The pian; Woodbury Conte t. ENDSLEY, JERRY All-City Baud; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Orchestra; All-State Band. ENGER, WILLIAM EPSTEIN, JERRY ERVIN, FRAN Concert Choir; Counterpointa, Pres.; Foreian ~~~~~r;.kf~~~~i~J~!'..~s"e':ti~i ~rvlce; Seraph Si ters; Skeut; Student Council Workabop; Tri-Hl-Y; White Jacketa; '63 Club. �204 �Seniors del. S, PAUL Camera Club; Che c. Club; Red Jackel.!, Corr. FETIERS, OLIVIA Gi~f~a~?'WI:rt~ ~·I;:C"e·t Model, Scien e FI NERAN, CHRIS FI CHER, JOA F rei~n Lan~u e Club; Girl ' Bowling; Ht h chn 11 Red Cr , Jr Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters, Sec.; Skeast; \\-bite Jacl-et . FLACK, CON IE Che Club; Dt tributive Education; Jr. chievement; Gtrl ' Rifle Club. FLOYD, PATrY Delej!ate A embly; Drama Club; F.T.A.; P.T.A . 1odel; l-ea t; White Jackets, '63 Club. FOLEY, BOBBI ounterpoint : Dele!'llte A mblv. Gtrls' Bowlin , Sec.; High School Red Cr : Knit-Wits, Vice-Pr""' ; fodel Teens, Sec.; P T.A Model; Skeast. FOL OM, ROBERT FONG, TONY "D" Club, Wr tlina. FORD, DEANN keast. FOREMA , CLARESE Dele~ate A embly; JCL, Scribe; Knit-Wits; pothght taff, port and Layout Editor; White Jacket FOSTER, CAROL All- ch.,ol how: Delej!ate A embly; Drama Club; Th pian; White Jacket.. FRA, 'KLJ •. GEOI<GE Ddet~ate A fl'~ly, FRAZIER, LARRY FREDRICKSO , JUDY Gtrb' Bowling; Knit·Wi FRE 'OL 11- tate "imming, embly, Key lub; FRITIS, ETHEL �FUGIER, GARY Con ert Chmr FU 10, LARRY All- ch >ol Sh w, Counterooont Folk Song <.:lub, Vtce-Pr ., lr.e t: Spotlight Starr. GILBERT, BOB Ba ketball: "D" Club: Dele~ate A em~ly; Folk ona Club; Football; JCL; Skea t, Track; '63 Club. GILBERT, TRUDY All-City Ch lr; All- -:h ol Show; Concert Choir· Coundl Caper . Counterp tnt ; Dele11ate A sembly; Drama Club, Sec.; F.T.A.; Girls' Ensemble; Jr. E cort; P.T.A. Model. GIL tORE, DO R.OT.C. Rifle Team. GODWI -AUSTE , JOE GARCIA, DAVE Ch Club; Distributive Education: Wrestling. rAY! , A ORA GEE. CAROL Ail-S hool how: Counterpoint : Girls' Bowling; Girls' En emble; JCL; Pre-Med; drnce emtnar. GEREKE, JA Dele11ate A embly; F .T.A .; Hi11h chool Red Cro : Knit-Wit : P.T.A . Model; Skeast: Whtte Jacket : '63 Club. GER ER, MARY Delellate A embly: P.T.A. Model, Skeast; White Jackets: Wolcol! Sight Reading Con! 1. GERSTE , WE DY LEE All-City Choir; All- choo! Show: Concert Choir; Counterpoint ; Delegate emb!y; Folk on11 Club; Foreian L~naua2e Club; F.T.A : Symposium, Corr. Sec.; '63 Club; Angelaire GIBSO . BilL Inter-Club Council; Red Jackets, Pres.; Student Council Leader hip Conference; Tri- ngel GILBERT, ART Delegate As embly. GOLDBERG, SA ORA OLDHAMMER, JUDY Foretgn Language Club; I R. City; I.R Club; Jr. E cort; emor ervtce; Seraph Si ters, \\ hite Jacket GOLDHAMMER, ELSO GRAEF, SUSA An elu Starr. Album Editor; Delegate A cmbly, F T.A , I R. Club; Jr. Escort; Model Teen ; Senior Service; eraph Si ters; White Jackets; '63 Club. GRAHAM, JEA JCL; Girl ' RWe Club. GRANDY, SUE �GRAVES, D . GARETIA Seniors GREER , BOB Foot ball ; Gymna tics . GRIHilH , M RGOT F T .A ; Jr. Ach1evement; JCL; Kmt-\\ it . GRIFFITHS, TOM Boy ' B "lin ; Camera Club , Track. GULLIKSE , VER Gymna llc. RLEY, JOH All · · hool how; Cro Drill Team . Country ; R.O .T.C. HALL, DAVID HALL, JOE Jr. Achievement; Track. HALVORSE , TOM All-School Show; All-State Track; Concert Cho1r ; JCL; Track ; Mu 1cal. HAMILTON, KENT Golf. HAMILTO , ROBERT HARRIS, SUE Delegate A embly ; Honorary Cadet, Jr. E ~ ort ; Kmt-Wits : Principal' Advi ~ ry Council; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight Staff, Editor; Tri-Hi-Y ; '63 Club; Honorary Cadet Drill Team HARRISO , JEAN Girts' Bowling; Jr. Escort ; Senior Service; eraph Si ters , White Jackets HARTMA , JEA HATASAKA,SHARO Girl ' Bowlina. HAYNES, JEFF H LLER,RO Delegate embly, I. R Club; Skeast; Young Republican League. HELMS, JEWELENE HE DERSON, BARRY HE DERSO , RUSSELL All-City Rand; All-City Orchestra; All-State Orch tra . HE SLEY, LARRY �HER DEZ, BECKY Kntt-\\it, HESSLER, LARRY Jr. Achievement; Wr tling. HICK , IARGIE D legate A embly; Model Teen , P.T.A. 1 del, Skea t. HILTO., SKIP All-City Football; Ba ketball; "D" Club; Dele~tate A embly; Football; Key Club; Track; '63 Club. HILVITZ, HEDY HI SHAW, KARE JCL; White Jackets, HOFF~AN, WILSON Euclidean Club, Pre .; Jr. U her; National Merit Finali t, Sctence Semmar. HOGUE, KEN HOLM, KRIS Delegate A embtr. Honorary Cadet; Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; Model Teen ; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sister ; Sojourner's Contest; Circulo d'Arte. HOL 1E, HOWARD All-City Tennis; Boys' State; Cheerleader; "D" Club; Dele~ate A embly: Jr Usher; ational Merit Finalist; Nine Point Circle; Pre-Law, Sec.; Senior Service; Skeast, . Spotlight Staff, News Ed.; Student Council; Swimming, Tennis; '63 Club. HOOKER, KATHY Angelus Staff, Ma cot; P.T.A. 1odel. HUBER, VINCE All· ·hoot Show. Deleute A cmbly; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club, Capt.; Science Seminar; Senior Service; '63 Club. HUCALO, MARIA HUGHART, JEA Girl ' Bowling; High School Red Cro ; Knit-Wits. HUNT, GEORGE FT A; JCL. HU Tl G, AN E Detcwate A mbly; Gtrl ' cort; En emble; JCL; Jr. Pre-Med; Skea t; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets HUNTI G, SUZANNE JCL, Scribe; Jr. E cort; Pro-Med. P.T.A. Model; Skeast, Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y, White Jackets. HUSTON, BETTY �!FORD, CAROL All-City Band; Con ert Choir; Drama Club; Girl ' En emble; JCL; Pre-Med; cience eminar. I OUYE, JERRY Seniors IWASAKI, JA ET Concert Choir, Counterpomts; G.rls' Bowling. JACKSO , HARRO F.T.A.; White Jackets JE SE , MARLYS L. Delegate A embly. JENSEN, PHILLIP Track; Circulo d'Arte. JOHNSON, DIANE Counterpoints; F .T_A ; Girl~' Bowling; ~!J!\Sc~:Jled Cross; Kmt-Wits; JOH SO , LEE JOH 0 , OWEN E. ross Country, Delegate Assembly. JOH SON, Rl HARD A All-Cit Band, All-School Show · Euclidean Club; <~Cnce Seminar; Skea t. ' JOH SO , STEPHEN LEE All- oty Cro Country and Track; Ba ketball "D" Club; Delegate Assembly. JOH 'SO , VIRGI lA Counterpoint>.; Ht{!h chool Red Cro ; JCL, Pre-Med, Young Republican League. JO E , Ll DA FAYE All-School Show; Concert Choir; Jr. Achievem nl; Knit-Wll ; '63 Club. JONES, ED Gymnastics; R.O.TC. Rifle Club. �KA ARR, SHARO P.T A Model, '63 Club All-School how; Concert Chmr. K RAKAW , STEVE D lcg~le embly: emor erv1ce, Sophomore, Vice-Pre .; '63 Club. kea 1; KARR, RUTH I· .T .A.; JCL; Jr. E cort; S raph 1 ter ; Wh1te Jac ets . KATO, ALVIN All-School Show; Concert Cho1r; Euclidean lub; Foreign Languag Club; Jr. U her; ine Point Circle. KAVAS, FAITH All- cho I how; Delegate A embly, Folk S ng Club; Forei~n Lan~ua11e Club; F T A ; Girl ' Ensemble, Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters; Seraph S1 ter Welcoming Committee; White Jacket ; 63 Club KAWAMOTO, M RY All- chool Show; D.A .R. Finah t: Delegate A embly : Inter-Club ouncil; J L: Jr. E ort: May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; Seraph S1sters, Pres.; Student Council; White Jackets . KE T, LESLIE Fore1gn Language Club; F.T A ; D legate A cmbly . KEYTI G, S OTT Gymna t1c. KILIAN, BILL All-School Show, Delegate Assembly. KIMBALL, TY Kl G, DOROTHY For 1 n Language Club; F.T .A . KITTREDGE, JO Sta&e Crew, Sec. PAUL KOSHI, PEARL ~h~t~:'Ja~k~~age Club; F .T.A.; Knit-Wits; KRAUSE, KARE Delegate As embly, FT A.; Girl' Bowlin~t: H1gh hool Red Cro ; Inter-Club Council· Jr. Achievement; Knit-Wits; Skeast; ' C1rculo d'Arte. KRUGER, ALLEN Fore11tn Language Club; Key Club; Pre-Law; Pre-Med. 210 Seniors �K RZ, GWF.. D I te A embly; F T .A ; G1rl ' Bowlin~; \1. hue Jacket . K H 'IR, JE. , IFLR An elu Staff, A 't Str.; Folk Song Club, S .-Trea ., Sen1or Servtee, '63 Club. BE, JAY All- ... hool Sh w: Che Club: Folk ng Club, Pr .: Soollitlht Staff. Bu , Mgr. LUFF, SHELBY F.T.A.; Girl ' Bowling, Skeast. I ANGFORD, JUDY Concert Choir; Knit-Wit : White Jacket . LA SJ G, LlANA All-City Chotr; All-School Show; Concert Choir. L WHO , SA DY All-City Orche tra; All- chool how, All-State Orch Ira; Council Capers; Girb' Bowling, Pre .; Inter-Club Council, Sec.; Jr. E con: enior Service ; Seraph Si ter , Wltite Jackets, LEA , LYRIC Girl ' En emble. LE BOIS, RENE Boys' B<>wling. LEDKI S, BILL Tri-Angels. LEEVER, CAROL Kmt·Wtt ; enior S rvice; White Jacket '61 Club. LEFE RE, FLOR'r LEO ARD, DIA E All- chool Show; Con~en Choir LEONARD, TRACY All-City Tennis, Ba eball; Basketball; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football, Key Club; Senior Service; '63 Club. LEVEY, JRWI L. Euclidean Club; Track. LI DSEY, STEVE All-School Show; Basketball; "D" Club; Football; J r Usher; Track. LITKE, LORETTA All- hool Show; Concert Choir; F.T.A.; Kntt-Wits; Wltite Jackets. LITVI , GABRIEL Delegate Assembly; Drama Club, Vice-Pres.; Track LOPEZ, AD LORI EZ, !BELY A 211 �ORI~E ted, kea L; Clrculo d'Art e. lOI,BR\A LO\' CLE STER LOWE, FELl lA AII-S<hool how; Concert Choir; Coundl Cap r ; Delegate A embl} ; JCL. LUTZ, HIRLEY 1AHER, BOB Ba eball, Dele ate A embly; M N , VIRGI I wimming. ELAI E MARCET, AMALIA Fore1gn Language Club; l.R. Club; Seraph i ters; tud nt Council. MARR, BRUCE !1.-1 RSOLEK, ROBERT P, Camera Club, Pres.; Inter-Club Council. MAURER, ClNDY MAY, ROBERT Delel(ate A embly; Folk S ng Club; Slcea t; '63 Club; Circulo d'Arte, Exb . Chm. MeA DREW, DA Jr Achievement. McCLAURY, HELDON All- <hool Show, Football; Key Club; Track; Wr thn , '63 Club. McCULLOUGH, PATRICIA J . Dele ate A embly, Knit-Wits; Model Teens. McDO ALD, PAUL All-City Band; AU-City Orch tra; All-School Show; All-State Orch tra, Council Capers; JCL, Gymnastics; Skeast EY, AN E M ELHI Foreign Language Club, Pre-Med, Treas. eraph S1 ters, S raph S1sters Welcoming Commillee; Skeast; Tn-Hi-Y; Wolcott Sight Reading Contest. McKEET A, CAROL Delegate A embl , Edith Hill Story Coot t Wmner; Skeast, ympo mm; '63 Club; Cir<ulo d'Arte. McMILLEN, JO ANN MEAD, MARK ME CK, SHARYN FAITH '63 Club. MEYER, BEN Ba eball; Delegate A embly; Football. 212 Seniors �Making new acquaintances, renewing old friendhip , and trengthening the tie that bind, Angel polish up their halos and fill cards with carefully crawled ignature on Howdy Day. Lengthened pa sing period make the day especially adapted to merriment. MEYER , JOE AU.City Student COilncil; Angelus Staff, Activiue Ed ; Basketball ; Boy s' State; lnter.C iub Council ; Jr . Clas Pre : Jr. Usher , Key Club ; Pre-Law, Pres .; Senior ervice , Student Cc:;uncll , Tenms ; '63 Club. MILLER, JIM Wre tling. MILLER, SHARO Delegate A embly ; Hiah School Red Cro Jr_ Achievement . MILLER, YVO E MINTKE , TOMMY MITCHELL, KATHY Concert Choir; Counterpoints , Girls' B.Jwhna ; Skeast. MITCHELL, LE A MITCHELL, MARILYN Homecoming Queen Attendant ; Jr. Escort ; Student Council , Tri-Hi-Y ; '63 Club. MOLIOO. KUKA "D" Club, Dele ate A embly ; Tenni ; Track ; Wrestlin , '63 Club ; Circulo d'Arte . ��MO~TES, 10. A 11-CIIy Orch tra: All-City tud nt Council; II- chool how, Council Caper , D A R. Fintlt t; Delegate A <"tllbly; Girl ' Stale; Head G1rl~ Jr E ort: Jr Prom tlendant, l ay Queen uendant; Pnndpal' Adv1 ory ouncal; cn1 r S rva~.; , era ph 1. ter , Student Coun~1l; Student ounc11 Lead r h1p Conference, Student Council \\'ark h p, weeJheart Couple tlcndant; \\ hlle Jacket ~ '63 Club 10RITIS. Y ALDIS Che's Club; Jr. her; me Pm nt Circle; )mp ium . 10RRISO , S ALLY D ele~ate mbly; Drama Club; Girl ' tate; Han rary Cadet; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Escort; 1odel Teen : Senior Service, era ph St ter , Seraph i ter \\ elc mmg Commiuee; Skea. t: Spotlight S taff, Page E d .; Tn Hi-Y, Pr., ,; '63 Club; A ngelu Queen ; SoJourner ' Cant t Finali t. fO RTE SE , M ICHAEL MOS 0 I , O R 1A Boys' Bowh ng; J r. Achievement. M ULLE AX, BE RTH A AKAMU RA , Ll DA A II-C ily Pep C lub , Inter-Club Cou nci l; Jr. Achievemen t; JCL, Pres.; Jr. Escort ; Senior Service; Sera ph Sisters; White J ackets, Sec.; '63 Club. NAYLOR , BARB I D .A .R . Fina li st; Delegate A sembly; Jr. Pro m Queen Atte nda nt ; May Queen Attendant ; Model Teens : P .T .A . M odel; Student Co uncil ; Tri-Hi-Y. ELSO , BETTY ELSON, MIKE Stage Crew. NELSO , SUZI NELSON, WAYNE Delegate As embly. EWBOLD , CHRISTINE NEWBOULD , WE DY Drama Club , Glfls' Ensemble. NEWELL, DICK AU-School Show; Gymnastics ; Skeast; Swtmming. NORRIS, LYNDA LEE Delegate Assembly; Skeast; White Jackets. NOWACKI , MIKE O'DON ELL, ROSEMARY Jr. Escort ; Senior Service; Seraph Sisters; '63 Club. OLINGER, CICI Delegate Assembly ; Skeast. OLIVER , WALTER All-Ci ty Football; All-City Ba nd ; All-City Student Council; All-School Show ; AU-State Football ; Baseball ; " D " Club ; Delegate Assembly ; Head Boy; Principal's Advisory Council ; Student Council Workshop; '63 Club. OSTLT , LINDA AU-School Show; Concert Choir; Circulo d 'Arle. PADILLA , JAKE PADILLA, JOE Baseball; Basketball. PAINTER, SANDY Girls' Bowling. PALMER, MARVIN MILES Delegate Assembly; Skeast; '63 Club. PARLJ , SUE PARRISH, MARYAN PATE, LOUISE Delegate As embly ; Homecoming Queen Attendant , JCL; Model Teens. �PAY E, ROBERTA Angelu Staff, Str. Ed.; Euclidean Club, Vice-Pr ; Inter-Club Council; JCL Pres.; Jr ·ort; ational 1erit Finab t· 1 n•e minar; Senior rv1ce; raph i ter , ke:ut; Symp ium; '63 Club. ETTA, BOB PETERS0!'-1, RA DY Boy ' Bowling; Gymnastics; Pre-Med; '63 Club. PEYTON, PATTY Inter-Club Coun il; Jr ort; Girl • Rifle Club; eraph isters, Skea t; White Jackets. PHILLIPS, BETTY ELAI E Ch Club; I.R.; Jr Achievement. PICKERING , KATHI PIERCE, JACQUELINE Jr. chlevement; Pre-Med.; Circulo d'Art; Girls' Rifle Club, Sec.-Treaa. PILGER, VERNE A All-City Pep Club; F.T.A., Sec.; Girls' Bowling; Girls' Ensemble, Pres.; Jr. Escort; White Jackets, Sec. PLATT, JAN All-School Show; AU-City Orchestra; All-State Orch tra; Council Capers, Counterpoints; Delegate A mbly; Girls' Rifle Club; Stram1 Poetry Contest; Speech Club. POITZ, MARY HELEN All-City Pep Club; Concert Choir; Foreign LanQuaQe Club: Jr. Escon; eraph St ter ; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, Courtesy Chairman . POOLE, STEVE Seniors PROVO, JIM Dt tributive Education; Track. PRYOR, MIKE Angelus Starr, Bus Mgr.; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law, Sec., Science Seminar; Tennis. RATLIFF, RANDY All-School Show; Delegate As embly; Gymnastics; Skeast; Swimmina; Concert Band. RAZOR, CINDY Deleaate As embly. READ, MARY All-School Show; Concert Choir; Girls' Bowlina. REISIG, CARROLL JCL; Jr. Escon; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Circulo d'Ane. �REIVA. THOMAS L. Footb 11; F .T.A.; Wrestlina. RESHETNIAK, VALARIE Foreian Lan&ua e Club; F.T.A. Jr. U her; Nine Point Circle; Pre-Law, Treas.; tudent Council. RICHIE, GWENDOLYN Delegate A embly, Gtrl ' En emble. RICHTER, MARK Ba ketball; Football; Sophomore Trea ., Tracie RIDE OUR. DEA A RIEPE. KATHY ~=:"!!!~~:...:.,~.,:...~~~L------~--~ ~;~-~~~~ Show; Council Capers; F.T.A.; RISLEY, ELAINE Jr. Escort. ROB! SO , AL Track . ROB! SO , JOYCE ROB! SO , LINDA L. ROB! 0 , PAM Counterpoints; Delegate embly; Folk SJng lub; May Queen Attendant. ROB! 0 , STEVE All-School Show; Ba eball; "D" Club; Dele{late A embly; Folk ng Club; Football; Pre-Law; Prin ipal's AdviSory Council; enior ervice; )potli~t talf, Pa1e Editor; tudent Council; Woodbury Contest Winner; '63 Club; Quill and Scroll; Speech Club . ROES H, LARRY D legate As embly; Senior Service; Skeaat; '63 Club. ROGER, ANCY Ch Club; Inter-Club Council· JCL; Jr. ort; Guls' Rifle Club 1 Vice-Prea.; Seraph Sister , keast, Pres ; Wrute Jackets. ROGGENBACH, ROBERT Science Seminar; Skeast. ROMEO, CHUCK Jr. Achievement, Vice-Prea.; JCL. �nior rvice; ROYBAL, RALPH All· ,hool Sh w . RUBLE, JOAN RUDISILL, \\.ILLIAM L. RUSH , COURT RU SELL, CHARLES All-City Choir; ll-S,hool Show: Ba.eball; Ba ketball ; Concert Choir; " D" Club; FootbalL RUSTON , BOB Skea t SA DERS, RUTH SANDERSO , GERALDINE JEAN All-City Choir ; All-School Show: Girl ' Ensemble. SA DERSO , JACK All-School Show; Concert Choir; Council Capers. SCHAETZEL, MARY JO All-School Show; Cheerleader; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly, Sec.; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant ; Model Teens ; Principal's Advisory Council; P .T.A. Model; Senior Service; Skeast; Sweetheart Couple; Tri-Hi-Y ; '63 Club. SCH EIDER, EDIE Foreign Language Club; Girls' Bowling; Jr. Escort ; Seraph Sisters; Circulo d'Arte. SCHREIBER, BILL Skeast. SCHROEDER, JOHN "D" Club; Euclidean Club; Jr. Achievement; Swimming. SCHUTZ, MIKE Cross Country; Skeast; Wrestling. SCOTT, KAREN All-School Show; Delegate As embly· Drama Club; F.T.A.; Knit-Wits; Pre-Med; Skeast; Symposium. 218 �COlT, PAUL All·C•I~ Cho~r; All hool h w; Concerl Ch lr: oun il Caper , D1 lnbullvc Edu ali n; G}mna lie . OlT, ARAH Kmt-\\-u,., Seniors OYEL. TEDIE Concert Choir. SEIKEL, BARBARA F.T.A.; Girls' Bowling, Treas.; Jr. Achievement; Skeast; Caculo d' Arte. ~I KLEY, BARBARA HArER, JEA All- ity Pep Club; All-School Show, Concert Choir; ouncil Capers; Girl ' En emble; JCL, Hi lorian; Jr. E cort; Seraph Si ters; Seraph S1 ters Welcom•ng Commlltee; Wltite Jackets, Parliamentarian. HEPPARD, RO ALD All· ity Fo_ otball; All- tate Football; "D" Club, Pre : Dele ale Assembly; Ioter.Club Council. SHERRARD, CARON SHElTLE, A CY SHIBATA, ORE E Girls' Bowling, JCL; Jr. Escort, Seraph Si ters. SHIELDS, HE RY All-School Show; Jr Usher; Young Republican League; Circulo d'Arte, Pro. Chrn. SHULTZ, CAROL J. Dele ate A embly SHURTLEFF, JIM SIE K ACHT, TRACY SIGEARS, MICHAEL A. SIMMO S, RICHARD SIMPLEMAN, BOB SIMPSON, CAROLYN KEETERS, ED Cheerleader; Delegate A embly; Euclidean Club; Golf; JCL; Pre-Law; Skeast; Track. SLATKI , IRENE SLAY, ELAINE Circulo d'Arte. �MITH, LINDA AU-School Show ; Cheerleader; Council Capen.; Dele(late A embly; F .T .A .; Honorarv Cadet; Knit-Wit ; Model Te ""· P.T.A . Model; State Finalist (Make-it-inwool) ; Tri ·Hi ·Y. SMITH , SHARON Drama Club , Foreign Language Club; F .T .A . SMITH, STACY Senior Service; Skea t; '63 Club. Seniors SOKER , JO ANN All-School Show; Concert Choir ; Deleaate A embly; Drama Club, Pres.; Inter-Club Council: Jr. E cort; ational Merit Finalist; Senior Service; Seraph Sisters, Treas .; White Jackets ; Wolcott Sight Readin11 Conte t; '63 Club. SPADY, REBECCA SPAN, BARBARA SPA , DORIS SPANARELLA, GENE Dele~ate A embly, Key Club. SPEAR, 111LL Football ; JCL; Jr. Usher : Pre-Law , Student Council ; Track . STAPLETON, ED Dele11ate Assembly; Euclidean Club: Inter-Club Council; Key Club, Prea.; Nine Pomt Circle ; Pnnc1pal's Adv•sory Council ; ~~n~fu~erv1ce; Skeast ; Swimmmg; Tennis; STARK, MARTIN Boys' Bowlin&, Pres.; Delegate A embly; F T.A , Skeast STAUB , DINK All-City Swimming; All-City Track; All-City Choir; All-School Show ; All-State Choir; ;?;~k~lub; Jr. Achievement; Swimming; STEVE S, ROBERT RARA AVIS STILLS, DONNA Girls' Bowling. STILLS, KARE F.T .A .; Girls' Bowling. STONEMETS , KAREN Ail-S hool Show ; Head Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Attendant ; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; Skeast; Spotlight, Photo. Co-ordinator; Sweetheart Couple Allendant ; Tri-Hi-Y. STRIBLI G, BOB All-School Show; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Wr tUng; Speech Club. STRO G, ELLE Knit-Wits; Drama Club ; Circulo d' Arte. ympo ium; �SUDHOLT, SUZANNE Delegate A embly; I.R.; Senior Service; '63 Club ; Circulo d ' Arte. SWA 0 , PHYLLIS Delegate As embly ; Girls' Bowling; White Jackets , Circulo d'Arte ZWf'C, LYDIA Delegate A embly ; Drama Club, Hi torian; I.R .; Jr. Achievement, Sec.; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med . Science Semina r: Seninr ervice : eraph Sa ters; eraph Sisters Welcoming Comm : Skea t; Svmpo ium, Vice-Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.; White Jackets; '63 Club. TAYLOR, BARBARA Pre-Med ; Skeast. TAYLOR , BOB All · chool how ; Jr. U her. TAYLOR, TOM TEMPLE, CHUCK THACKER, ANN Counterpoint : Girls' Ensemble: JCL; Knit-Wit : Skeast ; Sympo ium : White Jackets ; '6J Club ; Concert Orchestra . THEDE, LARRY Cro Country; "D" Club; Wrestling. TITUS, ALAN All-City Traclo., All-City Choir ; All-School Show ; All-State Track; Concert Choir; Council Capers ; "D" Club ; Drama Club ; Folk Song Club ; Football. TORRE S, DON Delegate A embly, JCL ; Skeast· Track; Wrestling, '63 Club. ' THOMAS , DICK "D" Club; Dele~ate A embly; Football, Key Club; Track ; '63 Club. THOMPSO , GEORGE Jr Achievement, Woodbury Contest, Speech Club. THOMP 0 , GWE DOLYN Girl ' Bowlin11: Hiph chool Red Cro ; Jr. Achievement; Knit-Wit THOR E, DAVE All- hoot how : Ba eball, Council Caper ; Delegate Assembly, Swimming; '63 Club. TORRES, RENEE Delegate As embly, Girls' Bowling TRAPP, SUSAN Girls' Bowling; Knit-Wits; Skeast. TRAUDT, KE Stage Crew. TRAYLOR , Rl HARD Boys' Bowling, Sec.; Euclidean Club. Foreign Lan~tua~e Club; Inter-Club Council; Red Jackets, Tre .; SenJor ervace, '63 lub. �T CKER, KATHERI ' E T\LER, ED B ) • B whn Seniors TYLER, SABRA P.T.A. l ode!; kea t. TYPHER, !ARILY Delegate A embly; Di tributive Education, C r. c • lh h ch I Red r ; Jr. E cort; Pre· l<d . GEFUG, JOH Dele11a te A. embly, Track; Wr thng. RBA , JOH All· chool how ; Delegate A embly; High hool Red ro UYEM RA , DON A All IIY Pep Club; Delegate A embly; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Pnruc1pal's Advi ry Council; Seraph 1 t r ; White • Jacket VALA, CLYDE ROBERT VAN tETER, BOB VERDEROSA , EILEE WADA, KOJI WAG ER, PAT All-School Show; Angelus Staff, Clubs Ed.; Con ert ho1r, Girl ' tate; Honorary Cadet Capt.; Jr Cia ec.; Jr. E Clrt, Model Teens; Senior Service; Seraph Si ten, Vice Pre .. Student Council, White Jackets ; '63 Club; State Finali t, Betty Crocker. WAKEFIELD, MARIDEL High School Red Cr s; Model Teens; Skeast; '63 Club; Speech Club. W ALZ, PHYLIS Delegate A embly, F.T.A .; High School Red Cro ; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; eraph Sisters Welcomioa Comm Chm ., Circulo d'Arte. �W TER fA , CA 'DI F.T A ; 1 del Te n Treas ; S ruor Cl~ ec.; Skca t; \\lUte Jackets, Clrculo d Art e. W!::HRLI, DIA. I.R.; Jr J ckeb cort; eraph tSter ; White WEI STOCK, BARBARA Speech Club, Vice Pres WEI S, CHUCK Delegate A embly, Gymna tic , Wresthng. WE T, PATRI lA Delegate A embly, Jr E cort; St ters. raph WEST, VIRGI lA Concert Chmr. WESTMORELAND, SANDRA Kmt-Wit ; ophomore Cia Treas.; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, Wlute Jacket . WETZ ER, STEVE All-City Orch tra; All-School how; All-State Orch Ira, Euclidean Club; Inter-Club Council; Jumor Achtevement, Jr U her; me Point C~rcle; Pre- led WHITLOCK, RIVERS AU-School how; Concert Choir; Caper ; F.T.A., Historian. ouncil WHITMORE, BO IE All-City Band; All-Cit Orchestra; All-City Pep Club; All-School how; Delefate A embly, Rec. Sec.; F.T.A., Treas.; Girls' Bowling Vice Pre . ; Inter Club Council; Jr Escort; Principal's Advi ClfY Council; Seraph Si ters; Wlute Jackets, Vice-Pres. WIEDER, JOH Swimmin WIGGI S. CAROL All-City Pep Club; Angelus Staff, Adm . Ed.; High School Red Cro ; I.R.; JCL, Tribune; Jr. c.m; Knu-Wit . 1odel Teen , P.T.A. lode!; enior Service; Seraph Si ter ; Seraph St ters Welcoming Comm.. weetheart Couple Anendant; White Jackets, Drill 1a ter; '63 Club. WILLIAMS, A A Counterpoints; Delegate As embly; F.T.A.; Jr. E con; Knit-Wits; eraph Sisters; Seraph Si ters Welcomin& Comm.; White Jacket WILSO , PAT Honorary Cadet Col.; I.R.; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters; Student Council; Student Council Leadershio Conferen e. 223 �WINDLE, JOHN Dele[!ate Ass mbly; Folk Song Club; potlight Staff, Rewrite Ed. WO G, VICfOR All·City Ch01r; All· ity Stud nt Counc1l; All- ch ol how; Angelus Staff, Editor; Circulo d'Arte; Boy 'State; Concert Ch01r; Council Caper . Drama Club, Euclidean Club, Inter-Club Council; JCL; Jr. Usher; ine Point Circle, Pre-Law; Principal' Advi ory Coun<il; eruor Service; Sophomore Pre ; Student Counc1l; Student Council Workshop; Sympoo;ium, Pres.; '63 Club. An elair WRIGHT, PAUL Delegate A embly; All-School Show; Pre-Med; Swimming. WYTIAS, CHARLOTTE All- hool Show; Delegate A embly, Pres .; I R.; J L, Jr Cia Treas .; Jr E cort : Prin ipal's Advi ory Council; P.T.A . Model; eraph Si ters; Student Council Workshop; White Jackets . YAMADA, DIA E All-City Pep Club; Euclidean Club, Trea .-Sec.; Inter-Club Council; Jr Achievement, Vice-Pres ; Jr. E cort, Pre-Med, Pn~~:. Chm.; cnior Service; Seraph Si ters; White Jackets, Treas., Circulo d' Arte; pee<h Club. Y A AMOTO, RO IE Foreign Lan11uage Club; ine Point Circle . Y A KEE, PEGGY YANKEE, SAM M Che s Club; F .T.A.; Red Jackets, Rec. Sec. YEARLING, GLADYS MAE YOUNG, CLIFF Swimming; Tennis. 224 Seniors �Student Index A Abel, Darlene, 179 Abel, Sharon, 9S, 163 Adam , Bonnie, 19S Adam , Connie, 179 Adam , Edward, 19S Adam , Jo Pearl, 99, 19S Adam , Larrie Lou Adam on, Jame , 10 , 179 Adelman, Lolhe, 93, 94, 99 Adler, Eva, 92. 93, 179 Ahr, Barbara, 9S, 98, 102, Ill, 19S Akin. Dcnm , 9S, 19S Alexander, Greg, 104 Alexander, Lanme, 106, 161 Alire , Hope, lOS Allen, Anthony, 179 Allen, Gennie Sue Allen, Jennetter, 19S Allen, Jtll, 163 Allen, Jim, 91, !9S Allen, Su an, 83, 92, 93, 99, 102, 103, 161 Allen, Su an, 179 Allstun, Eddie, 104, 161 Almond, Les, 104, !9S Altberger, Fred, 109, 161 Alvarez, Lorraine, 84, 86, 94, !9S Amori, Mike, 104 Amter, Judy, 19S Anderson, Cathy, 80, 92, 96, Ill, 19S Ander. on, David, 179 Ander on, Don, 161 Ander. on, Judy, 161 Ander on, Katherine, 83, 91, 92, 98, Ill, !9S Andrew , Pete, 19S Andrews, Sharyon, 161 Angelo, ick, 161 Angelo, Susan, 179 Aoyagt, Uann , 9S, 161 Applehans, Darlene, 19S Appleton, John, 19S Arden, Ellie, 83, 84, 91, 98, Ill, 19S, 197 Arellano, Bruce, 161 Armbruster, Fred, 19S Arnsmeyer, Karen, 92, 9S, I 79 Ashley, Mtchele, 103, lOS, 161 A hworth, Wendy, 86, 90, !9S, 197 Atkin , Loretta, 83, 99, 102, 161 Atki on, Larry, 104, 161 Averett, Gary, 19S Aydelott, Steve, !9S B Babb , David, 109, 179 Balx:ock, George athan, 161 Baca, Dennis, 161 Bachman, John, 19S Bachrach, Annette, 106, 179 Bader, Michael, 83, 108, 161 Badger, Terry, 179 Bailey, Jim, 179 Baily, at, 106, 109, 196 Bailiff, ora, 93 Bain, Lillian, , 90. 106, 161 Baker, Barbara, 102, 178, 179 Baker, teve, 178, 179 Bank, Dan, 196 Bankson, Sherry, 196 Barger, Peggy, 179 Barker, Donna, 93, 198 Barlow, Doug, 196 Barne , R. Craig, 179 Barnhart, Molly, 102, 160, 161 Barnhart, Nora, 87 Barr, Freddie, 8 Barrett, Geor11e, 179 Barrett, tanl y, 109, 179 Barrington, Donald Barvik, ue, 179 Baskerville, Patricia, 163 Ba kett, Vickie, 179 Basquez, Bill, 86 Bas e, Margarita, 106, 179 Ba s, Deanna, 96, lOS Bates, John, 196 Batt, Gale Lynn, 163 Baugh, Ellen, 196 Bayers, Robert, 179 Bayers, Wiii.Jam, 196 Baylor, Danny, 179 Beardsworth, Shari, 83, 8S, 179 Beaton, Bruce, 163 Beaver, Owen, 163 Bed aut, Earn t, 179 Beezley, Nancy, 99, 103, 163 Beitscher, Bill, I 06 Bell, James, 179 Bell, Je e Bell, Mark, 179 Berni . Judy, 83, 91, 99, Ill, 196 Benavtdez, Tnmdad, 196 Bender, lyra, 179 B nt h, Janet, 91, 97, 98, Ill, 196 Benton, Raymond, 196 Benwell, Mary Jo, 106, 163 Beren. Davtd, 104, 179 Berg, Francy, 196 Bergman, Craig, 163 Berkey, Loi , 82, 92, 179 Berkowitz, Helen, 163 Berman, Robin, 163 Berry, J arne., 196 Berry, Marilyn, 179 B , Bill, 196 Be t, Linda, 163 Beth, Randy, 101, 196 Bett , Katherine, 93, 179 Beverly, Lugeania, 163 Bt~IIS. larilyn, 84, 91, 196, 197 Btl , Ahce, 9S, 163 Biloru ky, John, 89, 196 Btrch, Briana, 94, 98, 196 Bird, Orlo, 179 Black, James, 196 Black, Janet, 88, 106, 163 Black, Perry, 179 Blackburn, Kay, 179 Blacki • Pat, 196 BlaR~. Jonell, 196 Blakely, Sandy, 103, 163 Blakeman, Barbara, 84, 90, 196 Bland, Dtck, 179 Bla chke, Jim, 109, 196 Blatnik, Mary, 179 Blizzard, Chuck, 196 Blizzard, Kay, 197 Block, Jeannine, 179 Blocker, John, 87 Bloker, Judy, 179 Bloker, Barbie, 97, 197 Bloom Gary, 109, 197 Blum, Gary, 109, 178, 179 Blunt, Pete, 6, 89, 197 Board, Sharon, 161 Bobb, Merrick, 101, 179 Bodemann, Milanne, 83, 9S, 179 Bog115, Robert, 197 Bole , Bill, 179 Bollacker, Brian, 82, 95, 161 Bolten, Barbara, 96, lOS, 180 Boma h, Diane, 83, 161 Bond , Walt, 197 Bonham, Barbara, 103, 106, 161 Bon ib, Betty, 92, 180 Borck, James, 162 Boreing, Myriel James, 180 Borger, Brigitte, 99, 197 Boslough, Jim, 101, 197 Botsford, Ann, 83, 162 Boufford, Madeline, 197 Bourke, Bud, 101, 106, 180 Bovys, Julia, 103 Bowden, Phyli.Js, 103, 162 Bowker, Sharon Lee, 99, 106, 162 Bowi.Jng, Dougla , 162 Boyd, Andrea, 180 Boyd, Raymond, 198 B yd, William, 19 Boyle, Margaret, 198 Brainerd, Ronald, 8 , 108, 1 0 Brame, Randall ot, 162 Bramley, Judy, 98, 162 Brandt, Deborah Ann, 162 Brann, Bill, 104, 198 Brannon, Bob, 162 Branum, Charles, 162 Brennam, Ann, 106 Brent, Etizabeth 8S, 198 Brent, Ro eann, 162 Bre cia, Dennis, 162 Bre cia, Mike, 19 Bricker, Kathy, 92, 97, 198 Bridaham, Vivian, 92, 106, 180 Britt n, James, 86, 180 Brocha, Kathy, 162 Brock, Ben, 162 Brock , Jean, 162 Brok, Ahna, 162 Bronnon, Bob, 109 Brook , Phtl, 198 Brown, Beverly 97, 98, 198 Brown, I·rank, 91, 198 Brown, Fred, 106, 162 Brown, Mark, 106, 198 Brown, lark G , I 0 Brown, Sharon, HO, 180 Brown, Steve, 198 Brown, Suzanne, 80, 88, 102, 103, 106, Ill, 180 Brown, William Ken, 162 Brueggeman, Nancy, 180 Bru elbach, Kathanna, 93, 180 Bruner, Btll, 91, 104, 198 Brunkhor t, Bruce, 199 Brunkhor t, Eli e, 103, 162 Brunton, David, 86, 106, 162 Brusa, Virguua, 88 Bryan, Karen, 102, 199 Buckley, Mike, 199 Buerkle, Mari, 106, 199 Bull, Judy, 162 Bulmer, Colleen, lOS, 199 Bunch, Bob, 199 Burbank, Jame , 8 , 103, 162 BurKett, Conme Sue, 98, 162 Burgraf, Gail Lynn, 162 Burhenn, Leonard, 199 Burnett, Sue, 92, 180 Burns, Catherine, 162 Burn • Cindy, 162 Burns, ~ichael, 162 Burran, Le lie, 92, 180 Bu h, am, 199 Butler, Delori , 199 Butler, Mary Alice, 180 Butterworth, Jarue, 199 Buxton, Robert, 199 Buxton, Sharon, 92, 180 c Callaham, Karla, 199 Calloway, Yvonne, 162 Campbell, Paul, 180 Canaday, Don, 199 Cang , Steve, 106, 199 Cantrell, Phil, 180 Card, Gary, 86, 89, 9 I, 200 Card, Marilyn, 93, 94 Cardillo, David, 106, 162 Carl on, Daune, 86 Carlson, orman, 108 Carr, Betsy, 200 Carr, larianna, 97,9 , 102, Ill, 200 Carroll, Joszette, 162 Carter, Emma, 83, 103, 200 Ca ado·, Patricia, lOS, 162 Ca e, Kathleen, 102, 103, 180 Ca ebolt, Scott, 104, 180 Cassell, Paula, 91, 180 Casten, 1ichael, 180 Ca tillo, Patricia, 180 Castle , Jim, 180 avender, William, 94, 162 avo , Diaim Lee, 163 Cazer, James, 106, 163 Cec, Robert, 163 Chalk, Gene, 180 Chan, Diana, lOS, 180 Chapin, Christy, 106, 163 Chapman, Kathy, 94, 97,200 Charron, Daune, 92, 96, 200 Chavez, Ernte Pete, 163 Chen, Yvonne, 82, 84, 96, 180 Chew, Charles, 178, 180 Chew, Edward, 83, 200 Childs, Carol, 8S, 106, 180 Chism, Danny, 200 Chi m, Harry, 163 Chri tensen, Jill, 94, 98, Ill, 200 Chri tensen, Steve, 163 Christian, Bill, 83, 92, 200 Church, Charles, 108 Cl rk, Duke, 101, 200 lark, John, 91, 94, 200 Clark, Mary, 99, 180 Clark, Sherrl, 163 Clear, Gary Allen, 163 Clements, David, 106, 163 Clements, Pat, 80, 163 Clift, L lie, 93, 103 Cluff, Annette, 163 Cochran, Peggy, 94, Ill, 180 Coffee, Larry, 80, 200 Cohen, Marilyn, Ill, 200 Cohen, Sharie, 83, 200 ollard, Charle , 106, 180 Colhns, Lois Elaine, 84, 180 Collins, 1\.1ichael, 163 Collins, Wendy Marie, 163 Cook, Lynda, 96 Condos, John, 201 Conady, Kirk, 88 Coni , tcky, 201 Conover, Mary, 9S, 180 onway, Tim, 180 Copeland, Julia, 180 Coronado, Paula, 201 Coronado, William, 163 CouKhi.Jn, Gary, 163 Couture, Tern, 163 Covey, Jon, 201 Covey, William, 163 Cowart, Gloria, 163 owdrey, Dave, 180 Cowperthwaite, Karen, 201 Cox, Barbara, 8S, 163 Cox, Btll Gene, 163 Cox, Steve, 201 Crandall, Cbrisune, 163 Crandall, Pete, 201 Craven, Lynn, 103, 180 Crews, Joanne, 180 Cn , Irene, 83, 99, 201 Criss, Mary J ., 86, 103, 163 Cri t, Dtck, 109, 201 Crocker, Edith, 91, 106, 181 Crockett, Cindy, 83, 99, 181 Cro , Elizabeth, 103, 181 Cronkey, Chri une, 106, 16S Crouch, Larry, 16S Crow, Joan, 103, 106, 16S Crumal, Tom, 89, 181 Culberson, Philip, 201 Culbert on, Suzett, 83, 106 Cummins, Mona, 165 unningham, Conrue, 181 Cunrungham, Larry, 16S Czubaty, Mary Ann, 102,201 D Dahlstrom, Karen, 80, 83, I 1 I, 201 Dalton, Harton, 9S, l6S Dalton, Valerie, 83, 86, 94 D'Amato, JoAnne, 94, 97, 98, 102, 106, Ill. 201 Danforth, Johnene 9S, lOS, 201 Daruel , John, 16S Dankert, Sandra, 97, !OS, Ill, 201 Davenport, Cindy Dariu , Ron, 106 Davies, Brian, 108 Davies, Dorothy, 91, 97, 102,201 Davies, Lenetta, 181 Davin, Dennis, 106, 16S Davi , Georgia, i6S Davis, Jimmy Lee, 16S Davis, Judy, 86, 102, 106, 201 Davis, Julie, 181 Davis, Phil, 101, 109, 201 Davis, Richard, 181 Davis, Ronald, 16S Davi , Sandra, 181 Davi , Susie, 93, 181 Davis, Val, 98, 102, 181 Davi on, Sue, 83, 99, Ill, 181 Day, Charles Larry, 181 Dayton, Cheryl, 6, i6S DeAnda, Vicki, 181 DeBell, Frances, 181 Deeds, Debbie, 97 DeHerrera, Abe, J, 89, 201 DeHerrera, Fred, 201 DeHerrera, Carmen, 181 DeUunco, Alice, 106, 181 Dermut, teve DeRoo, Diana, 181 Dertinger, Alan, 201 Derunger, Steve, l6S De io e, Frank, 16S 225 �Student Index Dick, Judy, 94, 97,203 Dickert, Barbara, 203 Dillon, Craig, 203 Dmer, J ni, 94, 99, 102, 165 Dtxon, Charlotte, 203 Doebley, Celeste, 87, 203 D ida, Stanley, 84, 86, 203 Donie I on, Cynthia, 92, Ill, 203 Donie I n, ancy, 92, Ill, 203 Doreau, Don, 224 Doria , Don, I I Doria , Ron, I I Dortzbach, Jeanette, 165 Dougherty, John, 16S Dougla , Dee, 80, 82 Dougla , Marcia, 86, 94, 181 Dowruns. John, 203 Dreher, Mjke, 181 Drew, Phylli , 9S Dreyer. Judy, 94, 99, 106, 181 DuBoi • usan Jo, 166 Duckwall, Harry, 203 Dudley, Denni , 92 Dudnikow, Tarua, 94, 111, 181 Duh, Asn , 94 Duncan, Fred, 203 Dungan, Dale, 166 Dunn, Gloria, Ill Dunkjn, ancy, 0, ~3. 91, 92, Ill, 203 Dunne, Glona, 96 Duvall, Geraldine, 92, 96, 166 Dvetrin, Jean, 83, 8S, Ill Dyson, Melli , 104, 203 E Earl, Penelope, 166 Earp, Linda, 181 Ea ley, Earlene, I OS, 166 Ea ley, Raymond, 203 Easley, Robert, 166 Eberhart, Karen, 94 Ehrlich, Judy, 83, 203 Egle, Marete, 9S Ei nach, Jeanette, 83, 166 Eitemtller, Dan, 106, 166 Eiterniller, Dave, 80, 91, 96,203 Elenbogen, Jo Ann, 166 Elenburger, Jo, 106 Elliott, Terry, 181 Ellis, James, 166 Ellsworth, John, 181 Elmer, Linnea, 166 Enar on, David, 181 Endsley, Jerry, 203 E011e, Nadeen, 80, 111, 181 Ensels, Lmda, 166 Enser, William, 203 Epley, Chris, 181 Ep tein, Jerry, 203 Erbt ch, Carol, 6, 89, 106, 166 Eric on, Carolyn, 86, 99, Ill, 181 Ericks.m, Ronald, 181 Ervm, Fran, 86, 91, 93, 97, 102, 111, 203 Es ig, Linda Lou, 83, 99, 181 man, John, 82, 89, 94, 106, 181 Etcbepare, Paul, 166 Evans, Judy, 99, 103, 106, 178, 181 Everman, Lorrame, 181 Ever man, Linda, 105, 166 F Fancher, Sherrie, 84, 9 , 205 Faris, Patricia Ann, 166 Fa ano, Jtm, 166 Fa , Paul, 91, 10 , 20S Fauver, Paul, 166 Fetters, Olivia, Ill, 20S Fey, Douglas, 166 Field, Dtck, 103 Field , Bart, 109, 166 Finch, Judy, lOS Finneran, Catherine Finneran, Chri , 166, 20S Fioravante, Ana tasta, 166 Fiori, Mike, 166 Fi her, Joan, 97, 10S, 111, 20S Ft her, David, 181 Fi her, Norman, 181 Fisher, Odessa, 181 Fisher, Lynn, 166 Fi her, barron, 182 Fi>.hman, elson, 89 Flack, Connie, 87, 205 Flowers, Roger, 182 Floyd, lay, 166 Floyd, Judy, 102, 182 Floyd, Patty, 0, 83, 106, Ill, 20S Foley, Bobbi, 98, 20S Foley, Edward, 166 Foley, Kay F ley, Mary, 9 , 166 Folsom, Robert, 20S Fo011, Rudy, 182 Fong, Tony, 20S Forbe , Stephen, 166 Ford, DeAnn, 106, 20S Ford, John, 182 Foreman, Barbara, 9S, 166 Foreman, Clar e, 94, 99, 20S Fo ter, Carol, 80, 20S Foster, Gary, 182 Foster, Ron, 166 Fountain, Roger, 166 Fou t, Jay, 106, 166 Fox, Nancy, 80, 166 Fox, Ronald, 96 Frankhn, Denru , 166 Franklin, George, 20S Franklin, Monty, 182 Frauer, Larry, 83, 20S Fred rickson, Judy, 99, lOS, 20S Freehling, Bill, 166 Freeland, Melody, 166 Freeman, Bruce, 182 French, Donna Marie, 182 Frescoln, Dave, 109, 20S Friedman, Jon, 106, 166 Fritts, Ethel, 20S From, Donald, 166 Fugier, Gary, 206 Fujimori, Melody, 82, 84, 99, 106, 166 Fukuhara, Arlene, 166 Fukuhara, hartene, 83, 9S, 166 Fulton, Dana, 99, 166 Fuller, Pam, 87, 97 Furno, Larry, 106, 206 G Gallagh r, Ann, 182 Gallagher, Jean, 8S, 99, 166 Galloway, Linda, 83, 166 Gapuzan, Albert, 166 Garcia, Dave, 206 Gardner, Toni, 166 Garrett, James, 182 Garrett, Kathy, 182 Garten, Ray, 166 Gaul, John, 182 Gaumer, Ronni, 166 Gavette, Linda, 166 Gavin, andra, 206 Gavlik, Cheryl, 182 Gay, Merrilee, 98, 102, 106, 111, 182 Geddes, Jerry, 182 Gee, Carol, lOS, 206 Gelb, Mary, 182 Gereke, Jan, I 06, Ill, 206 Geritz, Kathy Ann, 106, 166 Gerner, Mary, 82, Ill, 206 Gersh, Lawrence, 84, 8 , 9S, 166 Gersten, Wendy Lee, 83, 90, 206 Gibbs, Susan, 9S, 106, 166 Gibford, Mary Gibson, Bill, 91, 108,206 Gtb on, Dorothy, lOS Gib on, Michael, 166 Gib on, Jeffrey, 182 Gtddin , Errol, 93, 104, 166 Gilbert, Art, 108, 206 Gilbert, Bob, 206 Gilbert, Trudy, 80, 83, 206 Gilden, Ronald, 166 Gilmer, Lennox, 182 Gilmore, Don, 206 Gilmore, Kay, 80, 182 Glamert, Sandra, 83, 96 Godwm·Au ten, Joe, 206 Goldberg, orma, 86 G ldbers. Sandra, 206 Gotn , haron, 87 Goldfo el, Sherri Goldhammer, Joe Gol~~mmer, Judy, 84, 96, 97, Ill, Goldhammer, Nelson, 88, 206 Gold mith, Dori , 102, 182 Gold.mith, Gerald, 108, 182 Gold:itone, Hank, 182 Gomsan, Jacquelin , 92, 182 Gonzal , Jo te Gorden, Judy, 86 Gordh, Marty, 6 Gordon, Barb ra, 99, 182 Gordon, Mark Gow, Arthur, 94 Goyer, Patncta Ann Graef, u an, 83, 84, 97, 98, Ill, 206 Graham, Jean, 9S, 103, 206 Graham, Larry Grandy, Sue, 83, 111, 206 Gr man, Felix Grav , D Garetta, 207 Green, Joan Greenberg, Roger Greenle , Robert Greenstetn, Marsha, 83, 93, 182 Greer, B.>b, 207 Greer, Wanda, 86 Gregory, Gayle, S, 99 Greffey, Jenrufer, 93 Gnffey, Jennifer, 83 Griffin, Sally Gnffith, Margot, 83, 111, 207 Griffith , Tom, 91, 104, 207 Grote, George, 104 Grube tc, Annette, 92, 182 Gruener!, Dana, 98, 99 Gulliksen, Gary, 182 Gulliksen, Vern, 207 Gurley, John, 207 H Haberstitch, Alice, 80, 8S Hagadorn, Vaughn Hagtya, Mark Hailpern, Paul, 182 Halbrook, Sue Hall, David, 207 Hall, Joe, 207 Halvorsen, Tom, 207 Hamilton, Janet, 103 Hamilton, Kent, 207 Hamilton, adme, 83, 103, 182 Hamilton, Robert, 207 Hammer, Nancy, 99 Hansen, Dean, 182 Haraway, Penny, 86, 9S, Ill, 182 Hardiman, Sandra, 182 Harding, Jack, 82, 91, 94 Harding, Linn, 182 Hardtnll, Roger Harper, Tom, 94 Harrell, Steve, 93 Harrington, Bill Harrington, 1ary Ann Harrington, Susan, S, 91 Harris, Bev, 93 Harn , ora, 86, 96 Harris, ue, 97, 102, 207 Harri on, Jean, 97, Ill, 207 Harn on, Terry, 106 Hart Chri Hartman, Carl, 106 Hartman, Jean, 207 Hartzman, Rick, 89 Hasegawa, Duane Ha an, Jill, 106 Hata aka, Sharon, 207 Hauert, Gisela, 106 Haugen, Beth, 8S, 102 Hawkin , Gail, 83 Hawkin , Stephanie, 80, 182 Hawley, Beth, 106 Hawley, Michele, 106 Hayne , Jeff, 109, 207 Heard, Jackie, 82 Hearn, Kathy, 102, 182 Hearn, Patricia, 106 Hearnsberger, Catherine, 106, 182 Hecht-Niel en, Robert Heckemeyer, Trudy, 98, 178, 182 Heckenhvely, John, 0, 82, 106, 182 Heidbrak, Chri ty, 90, 111, 183 Hetlig, Jerry Heim, Dave, 183 Hei ten, Carol Hellen, Marlyn, 183 Heller, Ron, 207 Helm , Jewelene, 207 Hell.tetn, Sherie Hender n, Barry, 207 Hend r. on, Phil Hendefl>on, Ru ell, 207 Hendryson, Mtch el Hendryson, Su an, 183 Henry, barlotte, lOS, 183 Heru.tey, Larry, 207 Hernandez, Becky, 99, 208 Hernandez, Etmer, 183 Herokawa, Arlene, 9S H rrera, Carol, 183 He • Bob, 106 He , John, 94, 183 H , Ltnda, 183 He , Robert H~ler, Larry, 208 He ter, Rod, 183 Htcks, Mar111e, 98, 208 Htden, Irma Htlthouse, BtU Hillmeyer, Su an, 106 Hilton, Skip, 10~ Htlvttz, Hedy, 83, 208 Htnshaw, Karen, 208 Hirakawa, Arlene, 8S, 99 Hoas, Tom Hoch>tadt, Lia, 93, 183 Hockstadt, Barry, 101, 109 Hodges, Kent, 104, 183 Hoffman, Ann, 103, Ill, 183 Hoffman, Wtlson, 89, 91, 208 Hoffman, Carol, 94 Hoffman, Sherrie Hogg, Robyn, 183 Hogue, Ken, 208 Holden, Karen, 183 Holden, Wiltiam, 92 Holland, Barbara, 183 HoW , Pam, 98, 106, 183 Holm, Kri , 92, 97, 98,208 Holme, Howard, 101, 208 Holm • Myra Holst, Manta Holubecz, Erika Hom tad, Mary Hooker, Cy, 106 Hooker, Karen, 92 Hooker, Kathy, 208 Hopkins, Kent, 104, 188 Horton, Cheryl, 106 Hoatling, Kathy Hubbard, Shirley, 103, 111 Huber, Kathy, 92, 103 Huber, Pam Huber, Vmce, 208 Hucalo, Maria, 208 Huckobey, John, 183 Hudgins, John, 103, 183 Hud:ion, Joyce, 83 Hughart, Jean, 99, lOS, 208 Hull, Danny Humm, Karen, 94, 106 Hunsaker, Jtm, 91 Hunt, George, 83, 208 Hunter, David, 80 Hunung, Anne, 94, 102, 106, 111,20 Hunllng, uzanne, 94, 102, 106, 111, 208 Hurst, Jerry, 91 Hu ton, Betty, 208 Hutchin n, David Huwa, Joyce, 183 lford, Carol, 80, 209 Inouye, Jerry, 209 Irving, Barbara, 80, 94, 106 l bell, John Ivanov, Ria lwag hi, Ron lwa aki, Janet, 209 1 Jack on, Elaine, 103 Jack on, andra, 183 Jack on, harron, 3, Ill, 209 Jacob , Janet, 85 J a me • Che ter Jam , Janet, 10S Jarvin, June 1effer on, Marilyn �Student Index Jenkins, Leah, 91, 106 J eru.en, 1arly , 209 Jen en, Phillip, 92, 209 Jerrugan, Jay, 106 J ke, Richard John , andra, IS3 Johns n, Alan John on, Davad, 104 Johnson, Diane, lOS, 209 Johnson, Donald, 104 John on, Gregory, IS3 John>on, Jacquelyn, lOS, IS3 Johnson. Jame Johnson, Jane John on, Karen, 99, 103, Ill, IS3 Johnson, Lee, 209 John on, Margaret, 103 John on, Linda John on, Mary, 102, IS3 Johnson, Owen, 209 John on, Peggy Johnson, Phalhp, 94 Johnson, Rachard, S9, 106, 209 John on, harley Mae John on, tephen Le , S3, SS, I 3, 209 John n, Virginia, 6, 93, 103, 209 John tone, Clint, IS3 lone , Ed, 209 lone , Juanita, 94 Jone , Linda Faye, 4, 90, 209 Jon , Linda R., 97, 210 Jon , Paula, 94, 9 , Ill, IS3 Jone , Ronald, 106, IS3 Jones, Wanda, lOS Jones, William, 210 J lin, Larry Jovanovich, Ann, 99, 102, Ill, IS3 K Kambara, Eugene, S6, 109, IS3 Kanarr, Sharon, 210 Kaptain, Mary, 210 Kaptain, Robert, IS3 Karakawa, Steve, 210 Karr, Ruth, 9S, 97, Ill, 210 Kato, Calvin, S9, 210 Katz, ancy, S3, IS3 Katz, Reene Kavas, Faith, 97, Ill, 210 Kawamoto, Mary, 91, 94, 97, 9S, 102, 210 Kein , Hilde, 92, 1S3 Keller, Donald Kemp, Kenneth, IS3 Kenney, Pamela Ann Kent, Le lie, 210 Ketter, Catherine, S6, 90, 94, 96, Ill, IS3 Keyti ng, Scott, 210 Kiddae, Jennifer, 96, Ill, IS3 Kilby, Kraig Kilian, Bill, 210 Kambell, Ty, 210 Kimmell, Clarence, IS3 Kim ey, DeeAnn King, Dorothy, S3, 96,210 King, Karen Kishayama, hirley, 94, 99, Ill, ISS Kitamura, Henrietta, 103 Kittredge, Jon, 210 Kittredge, Peter Kline, Daniel Kline, Kiffaney, SS, 17S, ISS Klug, Lewas Knox, Doug, 106 Koenigsberg, Nield, 90, 91, 92, ISS Kontmk, Loui , S9 Kontnik, Lewa , 106 Koshi, Howard, 104, ISS Kosha, Pearl, 3, 96, 99, Ill, 210 Koutsas, Elizabeth Kramer, uzy Krause, Karen, S3, lOS, 106, 210 Kreader, Jam , 106 Kreps, Robert, 94, I S Krill, Su an, 103 Kruger. AJlen, 101, 109, 210 Kubly, Pamela, 99 Kochel, Michele, 99, 103 Kullang, Janet Kurtzer, Dennis Kurz, Gwen, Ill, 211 Ku bruc, Jennifer, 211 Kut uma, Kristine, SS, 94 Kuykendall, Michael Kyle, Shirley L Labe, Jay, 91, 211 Lackeman, George, S2, 9, 106 Lamarr, Cynthaa Lanca ter, Dale Landau, Felix Landa , Hale Langford, harlotle, 2, 4, 99, I S Lan!!ford, Judy, Ill, 211 Lansang, Liana, 211 Lar on, Linda, ISS La by, Stanley La ky, Ann, lOS La ley, John, 91 La ley, Saundra Lea Lauterbach, Helen Lawhon, Sandra, 91, 97, lOS, Ill, 211 Lawren e, Michael Lawrenson, Stan, 91, 10 Lawson, Marvell Allen Leaf, Linda Leahy, Linda, lOS, ISS Lean, Gueric, ISS Lean, Lyric, 211 LeBois, Doreen LeBoi , Rene, 211 Ledkins, Bill, 211 Lee, Barbara, ISS Lee, Carol Ann Lee, Mike, 104 Lee, Sharon, 96, ISS Leever, Carol, 211 LeFevre, Flory, 211 Lehr, Ronald, 9S LeMaster, David, ISS Leonard, Diane, 211 Leonard, Sharon, ISS Leonard, Tracy, 109, 211 LeRoy, Kenneth Le lie, Richard Levey, lrwan, S9, 94, 211 Levisohn, Jaruce, 90, 93, 9S Lewis, Gary, ISS Lewi , Marian, ISS Leyden, Tom Laght, Barbara, 9S, 103 Lighthall, Jack, ISS Land, Jeff, 9S, 109 Lindley, Edward Lind ay, Linda Lindsey, Steve, 211 Linn, Deanna Marie Litke, Lorena, S3, 99, Ill, 211 Little, Martha Litvin, Gabnel, SO, 211 Llafet, Eloth, S3, 94, 102 Llafet, Eugene, ISS Loeb, Alan, 101, 109, 17S, ISS Loomi , Howard, ISS L ng, Sandra, S3 Lopez, Ad, 211 Lorance, Randy, S3, 93, 106 Lonncz, lbolya, 211 Lort, Jann, 106, ISS Lort, Tony, ISS Lotz, Anna orine, S3, lOS, 106, 212 Loui, Bryan, 212 Loui, Calvin Love, Cleaster, 83, 212 Lowe, Felicia, 9S, 212 Lowman, Yvette, S3, 94, 99, lOS Luff, helby, S3, 212 Luman, Frank Lundqui t, David, 0, S2, 103 Lundqui t, Lorene, SO Lundquist, beryl, 0, ISS Lutz, Shirley, lOS, 212 Lyden, Tom, 91 Lytle, Jamie, 0, S4, 106, Ill, ISS M Macinto h, Donald, ISS MacLean, Brian Mac eill, Janet, S3, ISS Maddy, David M donna, Ann, ISS Mad en, Reg;na, ISS Mahan, Allyson, 6, ISS Maher, Bob, 212 M hr, Peter, 91, 108 Maierhofer, Teena, ISS Major , Thomas Maletic, Pam, 93, ISS Mania! , Danny, 108 Manley, Betty Jo, 9 , ISS Manley, ott Mann, John, 6 1ann, Vargania, 9S, 103, 212 Manning, Mary, S3, 99, ISS Marcel, Amalia, 96, 212 Marcu , R e, SS, 6, 94 Margolin, Sonia, 3, S, Ill, ISS Marone, Rick, 106, I S Markham, Cynthia Jo, ISS 1arr, Bruce, 212 Marsolek, Robert, 91, 212 Martin, Dale, I S Martin, Eugene Ken Martan, Marcellus, 212 Martin, Morri , 212 Martinez, Jimmy Martyn, Paul, ISS Mathis, Chri tie, SO Mat umon)i, Lance, 93 Maurer, Cindy, 212 Maxie, Jewel, S4, 96 Maxson, Patty, 92, Ill, ISS May, Loi , S3, 106 May, Robert, SS, 92, 106, 212 Mayeda, Joanne, ISS McAndrew, Dan, 212 McCandl , Steve, ISS McCaul, Randolph McCauley, Charles, IS6 McClaury, Sheldon, 109, 212 McCullough, Joan, IS6 McCullough, Patricia, 212 McCoy, Bob, IS6 McCoy, Judy, IS6 McDonald, Paul, 212 McDonald, Tom, IS6 McElhinney, Anne, 97, 102, 212 McGee, Barbara, lOS McGhee, Kenyon, 106 McGrath, Elaine, S6 McKeeta, Carol, 90, 92, 106, 212 McKenzia, Gorda, 9S, 102 McKinzie, Virginia, 9 McLean, Rene, S3, IS6 Mc\olillan, Jane McMillen, JoAnn, 212 McMosley, William McMurdo, Robert, 1S6 Me amara, Michael Me assor, Ron, IS6 Me an, andra, 9S McPherson, Ron, IS6 McQueary, Vicky McRae, Cathy, SS, 93 Mead, Mark, 212 Means, Kim, 186 Meininger, andy, 106 Meininger, Henry, 91, IS6 Mea , Jerry Melnick, Barbara, S6 Menck, Sharyn Faith, 212 Merritt, u an, IS6 Metcalfe, Jani , 94, 102, 17S, IS6 Metz, Carl, 9S Metzger, Elvira Meyer, Ben, 212 Meyer, Joe, 91, 101, 109, 213 Meza, Ann, 90, IS6 Michel, George, IS6 Miller, Bev, S3, 94, Ill Miller, Connie Sue, 99, 102 Miller, Jack Miller, Jim, 213 Miller, Reggie, 106 Maller, haron, 213 Maller, Sue Ann, 92, lOS, 106 Miller, William Emanual 1.Jller, Yvonne, 213 Millican, Dexter Malligan, Steven, 109 Millward, Jay Malstein, Janet, 106 Mintken, Tommy, 104, 213 Mitchell, Lena, 213 Matchell, M rilyn, 102, 213 Mitchell, Kathy, S6, 93, lOS Miura, Karen, SS, 94, Ill Mod in, La.ni Molde, Brad Molioo, Kuk.a, 92, 213 Monte , Mona, 197, 21S Moor, 1ary, 9S Moore, Adell Moore, Hugh Moore, Mary Moore, Patricia Moore, Rochelle Moreno, Alma Morgan, Bill, S3 Morgan, Peach, S7 Morgene , Carl Morimoto, Sharon, 96 Morishigi, Doreen, lOS Moriu , Valdis, 91, 21S Mom on, Sally, S4, 91, 97, 9S, 102, 21S M rteru.en, Michael, S, S9, 91, 21S Mo es, Jeff, 101 Moss, William Mo oni, orman, 104, 21S Mourh . Dave Allen Mourne, Tina Mowe, Carole, S3 Moyer , Jack Mug! ton, bonnie, 9S Mullenax, Bertha, 21S Mullenax, Jan Mullins, Don Mullins, Julie Ann, 103 Mulvan y, Donald, 6 Musick, Rick, 9S, 109 Mu teen, Martha, IS7 Myers, Beverly, IS7 Myers, Linda, 96 Myers, John L., 9S N Nady, X., 94, IS7 aiman, Sharron, IS7 akamura, Denni , 104 Nakamura, Linda, 91, 94, 97, lOS, 111, 21S akamura, Rick, 104, IS7 ance, Su an aylor, Barba, 102, 21S Neil, Carol, IS7 el on, Betty, S2, 21S etson, Judy, S3, 92, 94, 99, 1S7 el on, Mike, 21S Net on, uzi, 21S etson, Wayne, 21S mith, Jim, S9 eumann, Edward eumann, John, 9S Newbould, Chri tine, 21S ewbould, Wendy, 0, 21S ewell, Albert, !S7 ewell, Dick, 21S ewman, ancy Sue ewton, Brent ewton, Kari, IS7 icholson, Dave, 1S7 ael en, Pamela ieminen, Sue, Ill Nielsen, Robert, 104 Nix, Trudi, S3 oel, Buddy, 109, I 7 orman, Mary Ann orris, Lynda, Ill, 21S Nowacld, Mike, 21S owels, ancy, 9S, I 7 u baum, Douglas, S , S9, 104 0 O'Brien, William O'Donnell, R emary, 97, 21S Ohmer, Jane Ohr, Rochelle, S9, IS7 Olinger, Cici, 2JS Oliver, Walter, 21S Olm ted, Jan, S7 Omohundro, Lee 0' cal, Bill, 109 0' eill, Pat, S6, 96, Ill, 1S7 0 tlin, Linda, 92, 21S Otstot, Ray Oye, Cheryl, S3, 106 p Pace, Bill, 2, 94, 106, 109, 1S7 Pacheco, Patricia, 106 Padilla, Jake, 215 �Student Index Padilla, J ~ph, 215 Pamt~r. andy, 105, 215 Palmer, Marvin Miles, 215 Papazian, uzanne Parkinson, Pete, 187 Parks, Robert, 91, 187 Parlin, ue, 21S Parn h, 1ary Ann, 21S Pat~. Katy, 98 Pat~. LOUIS~, 94, 9 , 21S Pat~. M~r doth, 9 Patte..,.on, tev~. I 7 Patt~rson, Pat, 3, 99 Patter on, Thoma , 104 Patu on, Ann, 83, S, 86, 187 Paul, L~onard Pa on, Ch ri, I 7 Payne, Roberta, 89, 91, 94, 97, 216 P acoc:k, Clo•s, 187 Pearce, Wayne, 91, 187 P~nn~tta, Bob, 216 Penny, Richard Perdu~. f1ke, H2 Perkm, Donald, 9S Pet~r on, K~nt, 109 Peter on, Randy, 6, 216 Pfe•f~r. Silvia, SS, 92 Peyton, Patty, 91, 97, 103, 106, Ill, 216 Phillip , B tty, 83, 4, 216 Ph1llips, Carol, 80, 85, 187 Phillip , Howard, 94, 187 Phillips, Wayn~. 2, 89, 106, 187 Philpott, J1m, 106 Pickering, Kathi, 9, 94, 216 Pi~rc~. Jacquelin , 92, 103, 216 Pierce, Mar ha, 83 Pile, ooki , 106, 187 Pilger, V~rne a, 83, II I, 216 P1ro, Jam , 187 Pitt:., Jeanette, 187 Platt, Jan, 93, 216 Plunk~tt. Connie, Ill, 17 , 187 P 1tz, Mary Helen, 97, 102, Ill, 216 Polzen, Maralyn, 187 Pomeranz, Ronald Pontow, Arthur, 106 Poole, Steve, 216 Po~. Renrue, 193 Porter, Mona, 102, 106 Pott~r. Tom, 88 Pratt, Dolor~s. lOS Pnce, Barb ra A . Price, Barbara, 187 Price, Dyanne, 187 Price, John, 88, 9S Prince, Heidi Pritchard, Lilli Pritchard, Marilynne, 187 Provo, Jim, 87, 216 Pryor, Mike, 101, 216 Pryor, Robert, 187 Pumphrey, Pete, 89, 101, 187 Q Qua t, Lesley, 83 Qumtana, Maxine R Raffln, Karen, 103, 106, 187 Ragulsky, Ro ~mary Ral ton, Mary, 187 Raphael, Le ter, 8 R kin, Linda Rathff, Randy, 216 Razor, Cindy, 216 Read, Mary, lOS, 216 Redmond, Linda Kay Reece, Barry Reed, Gloria, 187 R~ed, il, 109 Reid, Bill, I 7 R~i bick, Beth, 86, Ill, 187 Re1 ig, Carol, 92, 97, Ill, 216 R~iva, Thoma , 3, 217 Rem~di, Dick, 187 Rendle, Judy, 187 Renner, Patti, 94, 187 Replin, Steve, 86, 88, 89 Replogle, Carol Rep hlaeger, Robert R hetniak, Valerie, 83, 217 Rettberg, Rodney, 187 Reynold·, Norma, 95 Rhead, John, 101, 217 Rhoad , Warren, 92, 10 Rhodes, Robin, 83, 93, Ill, 217 R1c~ardi, Sharon Rice, D1ana, 92, 99 R1chard , Ward~ll. 187 Richard. on, Carolyn, 102 R1chard:.on, Joyce R1chie, Gwend lyn, 217 R•chmond, Geor e R•chter, 1ark, 217 Ridenour, Deanna, 217 Riede el, Eljzabeth Riede el, Kathy, 99 Riede el, William, 82, 86, 89, 94, 106, 187 R1epe, Kathy, 83, 217 Riffel, Pam, 187 R•sll. John Rllll!in , Clark, 9, 94, 187 Rig • . Byron Rindom, Margaret, 106 Rmnander, Leon , 103 R1pp, Chareen, 83, 92, 187 Rl\lcy, David Risley, Elaine, 217 Ro ~h. Julie, 83, 99, 187 Roberts, Kay Robin on, AI, 217 Robin on, Joyce, 217 Robinson, Linda, 217 Robinson, Linda Sue, 188 Robms n, Pam, 217 Rob1nson, Ru , 188 Robinson, Steve, 82, 217 Rodrij:uez, Ralph, 188 Roe, Jean, 92, 9 , 188 Roe ch, Larry, 217 Roger , Gloria Roger. ancy, 91, 97, 103,106, Ill, 217 Rot~genbach, Robert, 106, 217 Rome, Eli Rome, Kathy Romeo, huck, 9S, 217 Romeo, Mary Lynne, 104, 188 Romeo, Vicki, 188 R e, Dianna, 83, 92, 188 Ro:.e, Judy, 188 R e, L~ nard, 188 Roth, Jim, 91, 188 Rothchild, Sara, 80, 94 Round , tephen, 218 Roybal, Ralph, 218 Rubm, Miriam, 93 Ruble, Joan, 218 Ruby, Mike, 188 Rucker, Barbara, 0 Rucker, Polly Ann, 80, 8S Rudi ill, William L., 218 ROmfelt, Rex Rupp, Cindy, Ill Rupp, Ken, 88 Ru h, Court, 218 Ru h, Marland, 18 Rus el, Charles, 218 Ru ton, Bob, 106, 218 Rutherford, Jill, 188 Ryan, Joy, 188 s S ck, James Sack, Jerry Sage, Carol Sakamoto, Carrie Saks, Mikkel, 84 Salinas, Samuel Sanchez, Benny, 188 Sanders, Ruth, 218 anders, Vickie, 83, 94, 98, Ill, 188 Sanders n, Anita ander on, Geraldine Jean, 218 ander n, Jack, 218 Sandford, Ruth, 106 Sandler, Stuart Sargent, Susan, 106, 188 Sather, Thomas Sarner, Larry, 88, 103 Savoy, Phyllis Scates, Bill, 109, I 8 avo, James Schaetzel, Mary Jo, 98, 102, 218 Schaetzel, Tom ·hanefelt, Tom, I 8 hemet, Rusalie, 80, 188 chlichting, Linda chne1der, Alan, 108 Schne1der, Cindy, 89, 96, I 8 chne•der, Edoth, 92, 96, 97, 104, 218 chodde, Sandra, 98, 102, 18 choendallcr, Kathie n, 103 hJenfeldcr, farv, 188 chre1bcr, Bill, 218 chreiber, 11chael Schreiber, tephanie Schroed r, John churr, inny, 188 hutz, M1ke, 106, 218 Scott, Joseph, 106 cott, Karen, 3, 90, 218 Scott, Paul, 219 ott, aundra, 99, 18 ott, Su an, 8S ott, Sarah, 219 Scovel, Tedie, 93, 219 aries, Carole, 93, 18 ecreti, Rocco c1fried, Jolene Seikel, Barbara, 3, 86, 104, 106, 219 ervey, l•nda, 86 Severt on, nn, 83, 99 eydel, Fred, 2, 6, 9 hafer, Jean, 94, 97, Ill, 219 hanahan, Patrick, I 8 Sharp, Dave, I 8 hea, Cathlene, 6, 93 heffield, Jay, 106, 188 heppard, Ronald, 91, 219 herard, Caron, 219 Shettle. ancy, 219 Shibata, orene, 219 hield , Henry, 9, 92, 103, 219 hield , lynn. 3, 99, 188 hipp, Pamela Shively, Phillip hockey, Barbara, I hockley, Barbara, 219 Shofstall, ary, 188 hort, Diane, 8S hultz, Carol, 92, 219 hultz, JoAnne hurtleff, Jim, 219 ienknecht, Tracy, 219 Sigears, Mik~. 219 Simmons, Richard, 219 Speliotes, Dean Spenc~. Charlen~. 98, Ill, 190 Spence, Dale, 190 p~rek, Linda, 99 potts, Raymond Sprigg, Alan, 106, 190 prings, Meredith, 83, 8S, 103, 190 pnng , Paul tafford, Cher} I, 92, 94, 190 tapl , Val, 9S tapleton, Ed, 89, 91, 10 , 220 lark, Laurie, 95, 106 tark, 1arun. 3, 106, 220 Starr, Betty, 95, 98, 102 Starr, Dave, 6 Staub, Bink, 220 Staylor, Frank, 104, 220 Steffens, Robert, 190, 220 teffens, Hal, 104 tern, David, 106 Steuart, Barbara, 99 tev~n , Robert, 106 tevens, Ronald Stice, Sherry tills, Donna, 104, 220 till , Karen, 83, 104, 220 Stone, laurel, 5, 91, 190 tonemet , Kar n, 9 , 102, 220 tout, Alex, 104 tracy, Emi, 8S, 98. 190 Strako ch, Pam, 190 Stranahan, Pat, 9S Strand. Donald, 190 tratton, Cynthia tratton, Michael treet, Lynn. 3, 93, 190 tribling, Bob, 82, 220 troh, Toni, 93, 190 trong, Ellen, 90, 92, 99, 220 trong, hirley, 92 truck, Cecelia, 86 tuart, Margar~t. 90 udholt, Suzanne, 92, 221 Suiter, Dana, 190 Summers, Carol, 8S Summer·, Paul, 89 Svalberg, Kay, 83, 90, 91,96 Swanson, Patricia, 104, 190 Swanson, Phyllis, 92, Ill, 221 Sweazy, Alice Swisher, Joe Szarafin ki, Dagmar zwec, Lydia, 4, 90, 97, 102, Ill, 221 imm, Jamc imonton, Cindy imonton, Slop impleman, Bob, 219 Simpson, Carolyn, 219 Simpson, Diann~ Skeeters, Ed, 9S, 101, 219 Slatkin, Irene, 219 Slaughter, Mart~aret Slaughter, Su an, 188 Slay, Elaine, 92, 219 lingo, Dan lothower, John, 188 Smith, Beryl, 190 Smith, Betty, 9S, 106 Smith, Jeanette, 190 mith, Leonard Smith, Linda, 9 , 102, 220 Smith, Pet~r mith, Ruth Smith, Sandra, 190 Smith, Sharon, 0, 82, 106, 220 Smith, Sheila, 102, 106 Smith, Stacy, 106, 220 Smith, T~rry. 190 Snider, Elizabeth Snook, James Sogn, Karen Soker, David, 0 k~r, JoAnn, 80, 91, 97, Ill, 220 otis, Bev~rly outh~rn. G~ rge pady, Rebecca, 220 pan, Barbara, 4, 220 Span, Doris, 220 Spanarella, Gene, 108, 220 Spar, Barbara, 84, 90 Sparks, Patrick, 88, 108 190 Speak, Paul~tte, 104 Spear, Bill, 101, 220 T Takamine, Gene, 94, 106, 190 Tams, Pat Tartler, Edd, 190 Tatter, Ruth, 92, 190 Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Barbara, 221 Taylor, Bob, 221 Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Tom, 221 T~desco, Gary, 95, 190 Temple, Chuck, 221 Temple, Kar~n Tepley, Gwen, 103 Tera ak1, Al~ne, 80, 190 Terry, 1aureen, 106, 190 Terry, Patt~. 190 Thach, u an, 9S Thacker, Ann, 90, 93, 106, Ill, 211 Thacker, Su~. 82 Thede, Larry, 221 Thede, Su an, 8S, 190 Thomas, Dick, 221 Thomas, Greg Thomas, Debbie, 190 Thoma , Steve Thomas, Tom, 3, 190 Thomp on, indy, 190 Th mp on, Dou las Thomp on, Gary Thomp on, George, 2, 221 Thomp on, Gwendolyn, 221 Thomp on, M•chele Thomp on, Sue, 92, 190 Thorne, Dave, 221 Thurow, John 88, 190 Thuro , Pam~la, 99 Tidwell, Cora Jean, 104 Timchula, Michael �Student Index Timmon • Irene Tllu , AI n. 221 T boa , Yvonne, 4, 106, 190 I ockman, Judy Torren , D nald, 106, 221 Torr , Renee, 221 Traber, Anota, 106 Trapp, Dianne, 190 Trapp, u an, 104, 106, 221 Traudt, Ken, 221 Trnvi , John Traylor, Ri hard, 9, 96, 104, 10 , 221 Tro oky, Linda, 5, 106, 190 TruJillo. There a Tucker, Katherine, 222 Tucker, Linda, JOl Tuggle, Reginald, 95 Tursick, John. 104, 190 Tyler, Ed. 104, 108, 222 Tyler, Sabra, 222 Typher, 1arolyn. 7, 222 u dd, Cindy, 6 llmer, Barbara, 83, 99, 106, Ill, 190 Und rwood, M rolou Ungefug. John, 222 rhan, John, 222 Uyemure, Donna, 92, 97, Ill, 222 v Vala, Clyde Robert, 222 an Meter, Bob, 7, 222 Veltman, George Verdero a, Eileen, 87, 222 Ver t egh, Ginger Vette, Valerie, 86, 93, Ill, 190 Vicker, Carol, 94, Ill, 190 Vidaur, Lee, 190 Vogel, Richard Vogt, ndra, 98, 193 Volz, Dock Volt, Tom \: oorhee . ld , 9l, Ill, 193 Vretto , Jim, 6, 193 w Wada, 1athew, 106 \\ada, Kojo, 9, 222 \\'ad worth. onnie \Vagner, Paul, 10 \\'agn r, Barbara \\.'agncr, Pat, 97, 98, 222 Wakefield, 1andcl, 98, 106, 222 \\.'alker, Be,erly, 104 \\.'alker, Bruce \\.'alker, Phyh , 9 Wallace, Donn • R4, Ill, 193 \\'allace, M rcellu Walloch, Eugene Walton, John, 193 \\al1, Phyli , 81, 85, 97,9 , 222 \\'arn r, Bonnaer Wartburg, R n, 106. 193 Wa hco, Carol, 93, 193 Watanabe, haron Waterman, Candy, 91,9 , 106, Ill, 223 Waterman, Jan, 83 Wat on. ·Iaine, 85, 193 \\'au • I ynda, 96 att • Dorothy. 0, 3, 94 Watt , 1aril)n, 83, 94, 193 Weaver, Bert, 223 Waugh, Cora 1arie, 93 \Veaver, David Weaver, Laurel, 83, 9 , I 11, 223 Week, Bob Wehrli, Diann, 4, 97, Ill, 223 Weimer, Pam, 85 Weindel, Connie, 104 Wein t ck, Barbara, 2, 223 \\ elpert, Davod \\eo bart, G raig, I 04 \\e1 , Chuck, 223 Wet s. James, 92 We , Marla, 85, 98, 193 Welch, Kathy, 193 Welch, 1 arr), J9l \\ lk, Phylli , Well , M~ureen, 106, 193 W II , 1 rdi, 93 \\e t, Patricia, 97, 223 W l, Vorgonoa, 223 \\ e tmoreland, 1oke, 104 \\e tmoreland, Pat \\ tmoreland, andra, 223 \\etzn r, Steven, 6, 9, 223 Wh eler,Ann.99, 111,193 \\heeler, Pam, 5 \\ h clock, orman, 193 Whisler, Joanne, 94, 103, 193 ho lcr, haron, 93, 94, 106 White, Karla, 84, 96, Ill, 193 While, Ron, 193 Whitlock, River , 3, 223 \\humore, B;,nnoe, 3, 97, 104, 11 I, 223 Whittemore, Arthur, 0 Wieder, John, 223 Wieder, Judy, 92, 193 Woed r, 1arie Wiedorn, John, 10 Wiggins, Carol, 4, 94, 97, 98, Ill, 223 Wilcox, 1ary Wilhoite, Lauren Wilkins, Sharon, 85 Williams. Anna, 93, 97, 99, 111, 223 William • 1arc, 193 Wilson, 1aria Wilson, Pat, 97,223 Wil n, Vicky, 6, 99, 103, 193 Windle, John, 224 Wonter, Barbara, 193 Withrow, Frank Wohl, Carol, 0, 92, 224 Wolff, Linda, 94, 99 Wong, Gloria, 94, 96, 104, 193 Wong, Marshall, 93, 95, 104 Wong, Victnr, 0, 92, 94, 101, 108, 224 Wood, De.tn, 193 Worley, Vod.o Wortham, Darlene Wortman. Garren Wright, Brenda, 94, 102, 193 \\roght, Paul, 101, 224 Wright, Janice, 2, 84, 85, 90, 193 Wn •ht, 1ardi W ri!-1tt, beryl W wlek, Lydia, 99 Wyua , Ch rloue, 84, 97, Ill, 224 y Yamada, Diane, 6, 89, 92, 97, I l I, 224 Yamamoto, Ronnie, 224 Yankee, Peggy, 224 Yankee, Loutitia, 193 Yankee, am, 83, , 10 , 224 Yearling, Bob, 6 Yearling, Glady Mac, 224 Yearling, lllinoi , 2 Young, Carolyn, 102, I II, 193 Youn11, Cliff, 224 Young, Dick, 106 Young, Margaret z Zarecor, fichael, 193 Zigler, Cathy Zonn, Marlene, 6 Zisk.in, Barboe, 96, 104 Teacher-Office Staff A Ac II, Raymond P., 109 Anderson, Anne Louo e, 164 Arnold, Helen, 27 Aschbacher, Jean, 194 Auger, John G., 100 F Fe ler, Barbara, 26 Flatow, Eleanor C., 26, 160 Fox, Wayne, 10 French, Larry, 12 French, Linda, 20 Fruland, Judy, 20 B Ball, 1ary Adah, 37 Barclay, Carole, 82 Beard hear, Jack ., 9, 97 Berger, El a M., II Boerbach, Robert, 36 Bi hop, Betsy, 12 Bragg, Arthur M., 91, 97 Breen, Jay, 169 Bull, K. Faye, 35 Burmeoster, Daniel 0., 28 Burton, Mary L., 37 G Galle11o , Edward, 16 Garrett, Lawrence, 131 Garrett, Priscilla, 17 Gaubatz, Dorothy, 95 Gerner, Mary ell, 26 Gillett, Barbara, 166 Glowe , Kathenne, 60, 61, 204 Gnadt, Lloyd W., 33, 178 Green, Olive, 92 Grill, Harry, 17 c Call, Alice, 102 lark, Hazel W., 165 oleman, James R., 144 Coleman, Paul, Jr., 122 ollins, Mary, 19 olweU, Robert P., 8, 125 raog, Harold Rex, 16, 100 Craig, 1yron J., 150 raven, Elizabeth, 176 D Daniel, Lawrence, 32 Des jardons, Regina, 23 Dungan, Roger, 34 Dunkon, 1ay, 111 Dyckes, Carole E., 14 H Handy. Lois, 20 Hill, Thelma, 19 Hinderlider, Clyde, Jr, 123 Hoffman, Morris, 15 Holme , William R., 44, 149 Howard, sther, 32 Hoyle, 1arilyn, 13, 98 ] Jacobi, Julian, 13 James, 1otchell, 12 Jester, 1arilyn, 165 Johnson, Ralph I., 0 Johnson, Richard, 36 Jolioe, onja L., 17, 2 E Cl!l!le ton, Ruth ., 35 1-k, onja, 163 Elcerio, gt., 50 Eppcr on, Carolyn, 23 Evans, Alwyn, 162 K Kennedy, Robert, 194 Koon , Alice C .. 30 Kreiner, enevieve, 17 Kruse, William H., 89 L Lace, Kathryn, 25 Laughlin, J. Stanley, II Lee, Brian, 21 Lindblom, Milton K., 8 Lockhart, Royalyn, 22 M Mahonchak, Michael, 29 Maley, Raymond R., 36 Man field, George, 29 Marinoff, 0 car, 9 1arr, Jennie, 171 1arton, Mrs., 167 Mauies, John B., 24 Moore, 1ary C, 9, 97 Moulton, Jack A., 153 Mullenix, Clarence, 15 N ichol . James ., 90, 97 icholson, John E., 13 Rountree, Judy, 22, 85 Rudel, Joan K., 34 Rudolph, Beth, 32 s Sehachterle, Evelyn, 164 Schwarzler, Hennetta, 6 hadwell, Kay R., 124 hak peare, irginia, 175 hank, Wayne F., 28 haw, Carol, 18 onnard, June, 18 Slovek, John P., 30 Smith, Donald, 104 Smnh, Loren E., 16 mith, Mar aret, 95 Smith, Price B., 29 myth, John W., 174 Spangenberg, Hazel M., 37 proul, Creta L., 35 purlin, Melvin, 91 Svenson, Jame , 31, 108 T p Padboy, Marion, 93 Panek, Adolph H., 122, 123 Patton, Lois, 103 Pearson, Eloi e, 166 Phelp , Che ter H , 10 Pigott, Blanche C., 96 Pixley, Elizabeth M., 32, 98, 178 Powell, Marion, 83,216,217 R Race, Edward, 160 Redic, James R., 122, 123 Rhen, dna A., 33 Rider, Mary, 162 R mer, Anne, 22 Root, Abigail, 18 Te cher, Emilie, 164 Trickey, Ralph, (ROTC), 50 w Walter Glorian, 163 Waters, Katherine, 164 Weber, Gerald, (OPS), 87 Weed, Mary, 31 Williamson, J. Howard, 14 William on, June, 21 Wolter, Alice M., 57, 160 z Zarlengo, Dominic A., 15 Zoegler, Emil, 31 Zumwinkel, John H., 19 �1963 Angelus Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VICTOR Wo G COPY EDITOR JANET BENISH WE DY ASHWORTH -Assistant BUSINESS MANAGER MIKE PRYOR PAM HoLLIS -Assistant ALBUM EDITOR SusA GRAEF ASSISTANTS SUE IEMI E DIA E WALLACE ART EDITOR KATHY A DER 0 ADMI ISTRA TION EDITOR CAROL WIGGI s ACTIVITIES EDITOR JOE MEYER JOEL ALLE -Assistant CLUBS EDITOR PATWG ER C RRICULUM-FACULTY EDITOR ROBERT PAY E ASSISTANTS KATHY HOOKER JEN Ku H IR PRODUCTIO EDITOR LARRY COFFEE ROYALTY EDITOR BETTY Bo SIB SPORT EDITOR JIM BL CHKE A IT NTS D VE BABB HANK GoLD TO E HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER FRA K BROW TYLER HALL- Chief Printer PHOTO COORD I ATOR SuzA E BRoWN COPY READER KARE MIURA PRODUCTIO CL UDI LA G BILL SCATES COMMITTEE ��I ' (ce-nt R f-t:-o . hqv<- na~ r f!(;: H ]: "> 4oc.., Jd CCc fl.(t:t:.lly '$ c) "" .1- -4a '( , . ., t: ( 4 ~ ~ a"~ J 1-c~,.n ~c..,~-tJ,:..,j, Frh ����� 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 Angelus 63 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. 1963 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks