https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/11f341a1d7d9bf0da3feb359821fe0e8.pdf 4ae8d097c97c9360220b4b0955e344b3 PDF Text Text �����2 �The 1967 I ANGELUS East High School Denver Colorado Volume 49 3 ��Reflections of Youth . . . inner emotions mirrored in outer actions. 5 �Each individual a unique image, some apart, ofhers together �7 ��Table of Contents Student-Teacher Relations ... 10 Activities ......................... 48 Royalty ........................... 86 Sports .......................... 102 Clubs ......................... 138 Album ......................... 176 Sophomore ................. 1 78 Junior ...................... 190 Senior ...................... 204 Club Rosters ................. 234 Index .......................... 240 9 �10 �Student Teacher Relations Two sharing the light of knowledge. II ��Each student proiects an image of himself and those around him. 13 ��Administration MRS. ANNE B. BROAD Dean Authority can inspire confidence, respect, and admiration. MR. LAWRENCE GARRETI MR. JO EPH A. PEONIO Coordinator A's1stant Principal 15 �Science There are more than twenty different science courses offered at East, including chemistry, physical science, botany, and college level chemistry. For the study of radio, television, and various means of communication, an electronics area is available in the physics department. The biology department offers the use of its conservatory for the specialized study of plants and animals. Students enrolled in any science class are required to attend a lab period at least once a week. Labs help the student to experiment and work directly with nature. In the near future it is hoped that terrariums and aquariums can be created, di playing and emphasizing live animals, from the earthworm to the cat. Dr. Howard Williamson checks a College Chemistry exper ment with Dennis Bidwell. Working diligently, Mr. Morris Hoffman prepares a demonstration with stroboscope. Correct techniques in science are illustrated by Mr. Julian Jacobi in his Biology class. 16 �::\Ir Dominic Zarlengo (/at left) carefully prepares an informative film for his Physics class. Elaborating on an aspect of phrsical science, Miss Eva Young ( abot·e) clarifies the question of a confused student. The results of a chemistry experiment are studied by 1--fr Clarence Mullenix (/eft) Mr. Robert Paul and Mr. Richard trickland (be/ou•) carefully analyze an answer given by a botanr student. �The metric system is explained by Mr Donald Griebenaw. Mr. Edward Gallegos prepares the several microscopes for student use. 18 Mr. Alfred Metcalf hold one of many animals he uses for scientific ob· sen·ation. �English This year East's English Department has developed a cour e of studies directed toward not only the college bound tudents but also those students who plan to enter vocat1onal f1elds. Drama, Competit1ve Speech, Creative \X'riting, and Rad1o pecch are examples of the variety of courses offered by the English Department. tudents who wish to participate in the journaltstic and creative aspects of English may apply to work on the school publications: ANGELUS, Spotlight, and Montage. Mr. Irwin Keinon ( abo£·e) uses an apple to illustrate a point. Mrs. Jane Johnston and Mi s Judy Rountree (belou·) discuss a new English textbook. Mrs. Judith Ward ( abot·e) makes out her daily lesson plans. A. student's query receives a puzzled reaction from Mrs. June Williamson (belou•). 19 �fiss Cawlyn Kin~ details her cl nother :1! i~nment to peech coach 1\fr. Brian Lee types the re ult of a ffil"e Mr. Teny Allen informs his cia s about the fine art of writin~ . 20 �English Preparing to hand out a test, [r. John Zumwinkel (/eft) pau e for a m men• :\[r Royal)·n Brady (abou) analyzes another aspect of 12 h -"rade composition. A student presents an oral report to Mrs. ancy Lea\·enw.orth (beJou). 21 �fr. Gerald Hedges (top) introduces another a pect of .American Literature. Eager to begin a new day, Mrs . Doris Barton (middle) signs in . Mr . Eleanor Flatow (bollom) concentrates as she grades a te t. The im. portance of good grammar is emphasized by Mr. Lawrence Daniel (right). 22 �English Watching a test in progress, Miss June Smtth expresses a doubtful look. A student's question on verb conjugations captures (top r;ght) Mrs. ara Bailey's attention. Mrs. Claudia Deasy (abot·e /~t) shows surprise while reading a student's composition. Mrs. Ewa Vickers (below /~t) reads the morning bulletin. 23 �Social Studies The most important responsibility of an individual is that of good citizenship. This is stre sed in the social studies department through the study of human activities, present and past. Courses such as ancient, medieval, and European History stress our heritage as human beings. Through American History one learns the appreciation of our heritage as Americans. In preparation for college, seniors are offered College American and European History. ir. John Timmons relates the development of old world culture to western civilization. A student's answer receives a knowing look from Mr Price mith. Mr. James venson and Mr. Ray chwartz discuss a classroom anecdote. fr. Ronald Dobson listens doubtfully to a student's reply. �Mr Dantel Burmeister (left) shows the effect of feudalism on a serf's life. igning in for a busy day is Miss Judy Fruland. fr. James Owen (below left) watches a test in progress. Mrs. Alice Koons (belou• center) marks a homework paper. Eagerly lea\"ing, Mrs . Elizabeth Jackson walks to the parking lot. 25 �The Crusades are an interesting discu ion topic for Mr. Edward Race. Mr. John Brainerd (abo1 ·e) helps Ken Landau . Mr. Cra1g a student's remark. plllman (be/ou•) discuses Using a tape recorder, Mr. Wayne hank ( abot·e) illustrates a p ychological technique in advertising. Mr. Bob ims (below) explains the political significance of the War of 1812. �Mr. Jerome Biffle prepares to hand out a test to his class. Social Studies Mr. Jack Goodhue lectures in American History. enior Lectunng on the even Years· War is Miss Elizabeth Willtams Mr. Emil Ziegler awaits the arrival of a late student. Preparing for his class discussion is Mr. B bby Hussey. 27 �Mathematics The math cour es at Ea t range from Basic Math, which enables students to improve their fundamentals, to Math Analysis for advanced students. The purpose of these courses is preparation for the PAR tests needed for graduation and for college entrance. Calculus is the most advanced math course offered. In many case , when students take Calculus, universities do not require College Algebra. Another advanced form of math which is fairly new at Ea t is Algebra taught with a modern approach. Through the wide variety of courses, students are able to find the ones best suited to their abilities. l\fr. \Vtlltam Kru e, ( dbot ti.~ht), helps a wonderin~ student, Diana Rogers, ohe a diffiCult mathematical problem. fr . Harry Achziger, (tight) , explatns a tri~onometrr function . 28 �Mr. Bet y h1pley, (.tbore left), grades a ne\er-enJin~ tack of homework paper . \\'aitin for cla to begin is !r George 'v?onderley, (abore). A geometric theorem is reviewed br ~fr Thoma Elli on, (belou). Mr. Larry French, (below left), listens to a student' que tion about a new as umption. 29 �Leaving school after a hard day is Mr. John Nicholson. fr. Roger Lundeen (above right) enlists the aid of an opaque proJector for his class discussion. Miss Elsa Berger (right) prepares a semester test for her geometry tudents. 30 �Girls' P.E. Teamwork, physical fitness, and indi"idual work in ports are tres ed in the Girls' Gym classes. Throughout the year the girls participate in soccer, archery, a once-a-week dance class, basketball, and the annual Play Festi\'al Dance. After-school games are scheduled for those girls who wish to take an active part in various sports for their own enjoyment. , [iss Jean A chb.1cher ( abor e left) demonstrates a technique in ,eymnastics. The fodem Dance class follows the lead of 1\frs. Carol , fatchett (befoUl left)_ frs. l\fay D unkin ( belou•) explains the importance of being an enthusiastic Whtte Jacket. 31 �Language The Foreign Language Department at East offers Latin, Spanish, Russian, french, and German. The ALM or Audio Lingual Method is u ed in all conversational languages. A language laboratory is avail· able for oral practice by use of tapes and records. Through the Foreign Language Club and the Junior Classical League, language tudents have the opportunity to learn more about the culture and heritage of the people and their countries. The aspects of French geo~raphy are hown by fr . Helen .Arnold. Latin teacher fi s Margaret mith (below) shows Paul Young photographs of .Ancient Rome . .Mrs fary Gerner (below ri!{ht) drills her students in Ru ian conjugations 32 �..\Irs. Blanche P1gott prtpart to how htr tudtnt picture of present Jay Gtrmanr. l\f1 s ferceJes Trujillo (belou) smile at a tudent's humorous remark. The more intere ting aspects of Virgil are told by Mrs. Doroth}' Gaubatz. Miss Diane Dykes (beloU') listens to a first year french tudent's questions 33 �Art Mr. Edward Marecak carefully checks over the daily absence list. Listening intently, J.\.iiss Shirley Werner (below) hears a student's idea for a project. Mr. Charles Ott ( abot•e right) shows examples of symmetrical designs to one of his classes. 34 The art department offers the opportunity for expression in a variety of courses, including Drawing and Painting, Commercial Art, Ceramics and advanced courses like Art Appreciation. The beginning courses provide for the development of art vocabulary and skills while the advanced courses are aimed at refining skills and personal taste with art school or college as the ultimate goal. The advanced art classes are free to choose their own projects and often work with oil paints. Each year students enter their work in the Scholastic Art Awards Competition and the winners receive Gold Keys. A number of Gold Key winners advance to the New York and national competition. �Music Through the varied music cour es, students develop techniques and broaden their musical knowledge, interests and understanding. There are a great number of choirs including Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Advanced and Concert Choirs, and Angelatres, which is composed of students taken from Concert Choir Some of the past ctivities include variety shows and operas. This year the combined music classes hope to perform a musical. The band participated in the half-time show at homecoming and marched in the Veterans Day Parade Both the band and the orchestra presented a Spnng Concert. Mrs. fa.rion Padboy play the appropriate music foe a Concert Choir number. fr. Vincent Tagliavoce ( b~/ou ·) concentrates as he watches an East football game. Miss June Sinnard (btlou) looks over the music for a fixed Choir performance. 35 �Special Education East is fortunate to have the only resource center for the hearing handicapped and the partially blind students in the Denver Area. The objective of the Special Education classes is to help the handicapped student function independently in school activities and daily life. Tape, records, typewriters, headphones, and braille textbooks are available to these students to aid them in utilizing all of their abilities. 'sin,~: :t headphone de,ice i l\lr . Jan Craig, help Marion Buffalo with headphones . 36 l\farion Buffalo. �Mrs. Dorothy Buckler (ltjt) com·er es with a student's parent. Charlotte Reed is helped by Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley (belou· ltjt}. A new concept is explained b}' Mrs. Esther Howard {btlou•). 37 �Home Economics Teaching the basics of homemaking and the development of better homemakers are the chief aims of the Home Economics Department at East. Varied classes are offered. A student may select classes ranging from Home Decorating to Advanced Foods and Creative Clothing. The Home Economics classes aid in preparing centerpieces and table settings for banquet held at Ea t throughout the year. irs. Hazel pangenberg (a bot e) hows her class the dolls clothes which are to be donated to an orphanage. The latest in fabrics and patterns is shown br Mrs. Gladys Ligon (be/ouo) . Mrs. Rhoda Dean hopefully reads a recipe that is to be produced by her class.· Mrs. Mary Ball (below) instructs her students in the proce s of making chocolate pudding. �Industrial Arts To combine creative opportunity with practicality is the object of the industrial arts department. Skill with machinery and tools is developed through the production of anything from jewelry to hand-tooled saddles. Metalcraft, Woodwork and Crafts provide dtances for creativity in different forms and materials. Mechanical drawing, another phase of industrial arts, stresses the importance of accuracy by teaching students to execute complicated drawings of parts of madllnery and geometric designs. The presentation of a student's project results in a doubtful look from Mr. Harlan Miller. Mr. Robert Bierbach (above) listens to John Doebley's query. Under Mr. Richard Johnson's guidance (top) the knots are worked out of Kenneth Pointer's project. Mr. Raymond Maley (below center) looks over a design book. Preparing to help a student is Mr. Richard Lightner (below right). 39 �Business Education The Business classes at East offer sufficient background education for those students who wish to go into vocational or part time work, and for those who wish to major in business Students are offered a variety of subjects which includes stenography, typing, business arithmetic, office occupations, and general business. For those students who are interested in business or wish to take an active part in business activities, there is the Future Business Leaders of America, a nationally organized club. Mrs. Katherine Bult ( ubore I ( hi) Introduces a new lesson to a stenography class. Barbara De 'agy turns in an assignment to Mrs. Ruth Eggleston (be/, u). Miss Joyce Walker (be lou right) busily prepares the mimeograph machine. 40 �Miss Dixie Fambrough (jar left) reads a puzzling paragraph to her class. Kirk Stevenson is helped by .Mrs. Ima Windholz (/eft). Demonstrating the proper method of cleaning a typewriter is Miss Patricia almon (/eft below). Mrs. Jacqueline Goelz (btlow middlt) prepares a timer for a speed test. tressing the importance of accuracy in typing skills is fr. Gary Richard (below). 41 �Special Departments Librarians, Mrs. .Abigail Root, :Mrs. Dorothy Barnard, and Miss Eloise Pearson comment on a new book. Mr. Raymond .Acsell and Mrs. Marilyn Jester confer on a programming problem. 42 Sigrung in for another day is Mr. Myran Craig. Miss Kathryn Lace plans an evaluation . �Lunchroom cooks, ltft to rtght, are Miss Tillie Martinez, Mrs Grace Hoffman, Mrs. Lenore Hansen, Mrs . Helen Greenberg, Mrs. Mildred Chambers, frs. Betty Malito, Mrs. Florence Reffalt, and Mrs. Odean Blume. Giving advice to a student is Mr. Charles Clarkson, career counselor. Mrs. Katherine Waters and Mrs. Evelyn for an English class. chachterle check on books Mrs. Gloria Burchard makes a xerox copy of a student's record. 43 �!rs. Vtrgama hake peare, clerk, anJ East cu todaans, (/eft lo righl), are Mr. ylenthus 'eal, Mr George Giles, Mr. Vaughn Roper (/.11 background), anJ Mr. Bill Englen. 44 !i Jennie l\farr. treasurer, recorJ the sale of an athletac ticket. ~fis Faye Twist, nurse, keeps her records up to date. �Special Departments Answering calls at the switchboard is frs. Mary Rider. Talking on the telephone is Miss Jay Breen. 1r John lovek ( abot e) instructs students on a projector. Mrs. Ailee· Call (belou•) listens during a meeting with a college representative. 45 �Special Departments Mr. George Mansfield (left), college counselor, discusses some aspects of a college education. Correcting a typing error is Mrs. Leah Hiscutt (above). Miss Elda Fisher (below) records an entry into a report. 46 �Miss Elizabeth Craven discusses test results with Mrs. Marion Powell (right). Helping Miss Evelyn Jones is Mrs. Ruby Vardaman (left). Writing an absence excuse is Mrs. Anne Louise Anderson. 47 �48 �Activities Involvement to offer and achieve, friends and a wider horizon . 49 �Activities Calendar Howdy Day ...................... September 1 9 Seraph Dance ....................... October 1 5 Fall Sports Dance ................ November 12 Back to School Night ............ November 16 Thanksgiving Assembly .......... November 23 Junior Prom ...................... December 3 Drama Club Play ................. December 9 Christmas Assembly .............. December 20 Christmas Program ................ December 21 Senior Return ..................... December 22 Ranum Exchange ........... January 9, 10, 11 Woodbury Contest ................. January 10 Career Day ........................ January 17 Sophomore Party .................. February 4 Father-Daughter Banquet .......... February 1 0 Sweetheart Dance ................. February 18 PTA Fashion Show ........ February 23, 24, 25 "Camelot" ........................... April 7, 8 Wolcott Contest ........................ April 12 Senior Prom ........................... April 29 Senior Girls Awards ................... May 3 Instrumental Concert ................... May 7 7 Color Day ............................. May 12 Vocal Concert ......................... May Academic Awards Assembly ....... May 24, 25 Senior Class Day ....................... June 2 Graduation ............................ June 50 5 �51 �PATTY REAGAN Head Girl 52 �HERRICK CHAPMAN Head Boy 53 �Creative Citizenship Theme of Council Proiects The Student Council at East consists of the Head Girl, Head Boy, the three class presidents, the respective representatives from the three classes, and one repre entative from potlight. Thee tudent dedicate one class hour each day to discuss the problems existing in East and how to solve them. The Council also organizes various activities for the enjoyment of the students. Among them this year were numerous Early Bird Dances, a Howdy Day Dance, and special assemblies. This year "Creative Citizenship," which stresses the importance of the md lv1dual tudent, was again the principal theme of the Student Council. ponsor Mr. Arthur Bragg observes Council activities with Miss Carolyn King. Council members pay strict attention as Herrick Chapman reads the agenda for the day. 54 �Representatives Greg Diamond, Rick Reeder, and Judy Coffee discuss a project. Herrick Chapman presides over a Council meeting as Jackie Vmcent contemplates an idea, (left). Jeff Beth and Greg Diamond discuss a report as Paul Vogel reacts to a comment, (above). �haron Black, Ruth Bottorff, John Bonsib, Linda Fujimoto, and Betty Mar>hal busily check the activities of East's student body. Patty Dreher, Cia sification Board President, reacts to a suggestion made by a member. Board Organizes Student Activities The Activities Classification Board has been in existence at East for three years and this year was in the process of getting reorganiz¢d. The Board is responsible for seeing that the student positions are evenly distributed according to the amount of time and leader hip involved. It enforces the belief that one person should not be allowed or obligated to carry too heavy an activities load. Through this system more students are able to participate in positions of leadership. 56 �Delegate Assembly Develops Leadership The Delegate Assembly is comprised of representatives elected from their fir t hour classes. They act as a link between the student body and the school government. This year, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, the Delegate Assembly displayed the Freedom Shnne, collected for the United Fund Campaign, and took part in an effort to clean up the school grounds. First semester president, Annette Owens responds favorably to suggestions made by a member. econd semester president Mike Van Natter (r1gh1) presides over a meeting. Delegate Assembly representatives (below) listen to a proposal made during an early morning meeting. �Gleefully counting the receipts from a successful day's sales is Ginny Irving, Page Editor. Spotlight Informs Students During the past year Spotlight has endeavored to maintain the high quality which in recent years has won it acclaim from the National Scholastic Press A· ociation. Spotlight is also a member of the Columbia chola tic Press and Quill and Scroll. As a newspaper it has served the student body well in its attempt to present facts, news, and opinions of the students. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Nelson, the Spot!tght has tied the activities and interests of the Angels into an interesting and informative collectiOn of features, editorials, and news. Connie Artzer contemplates one of the many problems of an Editor during a meeting of the Top Five. �Editor-in-ch1ef Connie Artzer, Copy-rewrite Editor Kathy Smith, and News Editor Caroline printer. The printing of Spotlrghl proceeds under the watchful eye of sponsor ~fr_ Richard Nelson. chomp look over the finished copy during a session at the trivmg to maintain the high quality of Spotlrghl are (/~fl lo right) staff members Dave Hallet, Robbie Brown, Pepp r Bonsib, and Mary Brent. 59 �Assemblies Entertain And Enlighten The students at East are given the opportunity to grow culturally and spiritually through the assemblies presented throughout the year. This year the assemblies varied in subjects from music, dance, school spirit, and athletic and academic awards, to safety, the Colfax Code, the election of class officers, and the Woodbury and Wolcott contests. Many long hours of work are done in preparation for the assemblies with the hope that each student will benefit from them. Former Head G1rl Leslie Clift speaks to the .Angels about the importance of the mdividual during the officer installation assembly. Angelaires give many excellent performances to East students throughout the year. 60 �Jeff Ball, Ward Phelps, and Tom Morgan (above) are having a little argument during the Senior-return assembly. Following the assembly featuring inmates from the Colorado State Penitentiary (above right), East students were given a chance to talk with them. Prominent Denver attorney Joe Blake (right) spoke during the Citizenship Day assembly. All the assemblies were begun by the pledge of aiJegiance to the flag presented by the ROTC. 61 �A harsh reprimand is given to Red White (Jeff Self) by Granny (Janice fillward) during the enior assembly. tate Patrolman Tom Lindquist speaks to the Angels about highway precautions during the afety Assembly. In an exclttng melodrama presented by the cheerleaders, Emmaline Trueheart (Mary Beth Gibbs) reallzes her love Cornelius Flake (Barbara Vickers) after he has thoroughly trounced the evil villain ir Lancelaach (Mary Brent). 62 for �Steve Bonham throws the light switch at just the right time during a pep assembly Stage Crew Sets the Stage Under the supervtston of Mr. Richard Johnson, the stage crew at East has improved many programs through its knowledge of lighting and sound, props, stage sets, and other things essential to a successful assembly. Their talents were put to work in long hours of preparation for "Camelot," the assemblies, the annual Drama Club play, the dances given during the school year, and the assembling of East's Christmas lights. The boys were also hired by the Denver Public Schools to work for any group which rented the auditoriwn. Robert Dyson builds a staircase for the Drama Club play. 63 �huon Doida, Kathy tarr, Mary Kunz, and Jacque Vincent model this spring's white graduation dresses. Angels Accentuate Fashion "Accent on Angels" was the theme for the 26th Annual East P.T.A Fashion how which was held on February 23, 24 and 25 in the tearoom of the Denver Dry. The latest spring fashions were modeled by East senior girls for enthusiastic audiences. Fashions ranged from a green polkadot pants suit to mini skirts and full length formals. Five -senior boys proudly modeled the latest in boys' fashions. The atmo phere for the fashion show was provided by music from the Angelaires. Sue Speicher strikes a pose in her "can dress." W1th Angelaires in the background, yickie Linzy strolls down the runway in a formal for the erlwr Prom . �At outh's stadium, cheerleaders boost Angel spirit. We're Behind You Boys! These seven cheerleaders devoted much of their tim<; in promoting school spirit at East. During Sophomore Orientation, they taught new Cherubs cheers that could be used later at pep rallies and games. The cheerleaders encouraged the athletic teams at all sporting events. ancy Bonnet, head cheerleader, demonstrates good form at a pep rally before the East-Washington game. Cheerleaders for 1966-67 are, from left to right: Mary Beth Gibbs, Barbie Vickers, Claudia King, Nancy Bonnet, Mary Brent, Kathy tarr, and Mary Kunz. �Oratorical Declamations Presented at Woodbury The ninety-fourth annual Woodbury Oratorical ch began in 1875, was preContest, a tradition sented January 10, 1967. This year Erskine Henderson, a senior, won the Woodbury medal for rus superior delivery of Darrow's, "The Unwritten Law." Erskine competed with seven other speakers: Raymond Robert, Herrick Chapman, Thaddeus Hodges, who received second place, Michael Sawaya, Martin Sperry, Panayes Gatseos, and Dirk Epperson. Timothy Dickerson and Dennis Selles introduced the speakers. The three judges were Mr. John E. Archtbold, Mr. James D. Voorhees, Jr., and Judge James C. Flanigan. While Thaddeus Hodges and Herrick Chapman wait their tum, Erskine Henderson strikes a defiant pose as he delivers his winning oration. 66 �chyleen Quails joyously recei,es congratulations from alternate Gail Prendergast, chyleen's father, Mr Qualls, and a judge, Miss Lenore Hawks. Qualls Awarded Wolcott The Eighty-eighth Annual Wolcott Public Sight Reading Contest was held Wednesday, April 19, 1967. The contestants were chosen by several teachers at a trial reading. Th1s year hyleen Qualls won the award for her interpretation of "The Most Dangerous Game," by R1chard Connell. Other contestants were Connie Artzer, MIClam Spencer, Susan peicher, Catherine Thille, Lynda Jackson, Gloria Leyba, and Judy Coffee. Alternates were Gail Prendergast and Mary Dallas. The three judges were Mrs. Ben M. Cherrington, Miss Lenore Hawk, and Mr. James E. Nichols. chyleen Quail marks her stopping place as Lynda Jackson approaches for her turn. 67 �Musicians Harmonize In Assemblies East High School music groups produced several entertaining assemblies this year. oncert Choir performed at the Christmas As embly and toured some junior high schools. Mixed horus gave the Thanksgiving As embly and oncert Orchestra presented a pring oncert. Angelaires, a small madrigal group, sang for numerous assemblies and at such events as the tudent Council Chnstmas Banquet and the P.T.A. Fashion Show. Concert Choir, directed by Mrs. Marion Padboy, provides music for the Christmas Assembly. A selected group from Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss June Sinnard, performs during the Thanksgiving Assembly. Alex Vigil sings while Jean Alvarez and Paulette Padilla watch. 6& �Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Tagliavore, rehearses for a program. Practicing intently, the brass section of Concert Band prepares for an assembly. Mr. Vincent Tagliavore, director of Concert Band, points out a difficult part in the score. 69 �70 Joe Hall, as Lancelot, gazes into Camelot Forest. Connie Artzer responds doubtfully to Arthur's speech to Guenevere. Terry Wilkins responds to a cue. Bob Follansbee muses on the problems of the court. �CAMELOT performer take a curtain call Guenevere ( helou'), played by Mary Kunz, listens while ir Dinadan, Ken Johnson, reads the list of knights to be inve ted . "A Fleeting Wisp Of Glory" - Camelot East's all-school production of Lerner and Loewe's exciting musical, CAMELOT, was presented April 7 and 8 CAMELOT tells a story of King Arthur and his hopes of a peaceful world, and Queen GueneYere's til-fated love for another man. The combined efforts of Mr. Price Smith and Mr. Charles Ott, art dtrection; {r. Vincent Tagliavore, orchestra direction; Mr. Irwin Keinon, drama direction; Mrs. Manon Padboy, vocal direction; and Mrs. May Dunkin and Mrs. Carol Matchett, choreography, made this impressive production possible. Guenevere was played by Connie Artzer and Mary Kunz, Arthur by Bob Follansbee, King Pellinore by Terrell Wilkins, Morgan le Fay by Desiree Thalley, Mordred by Mike Sawaya, Lancelot by Joe Hall, Merlyn by John Spencer and Dinadan by Ken Johnson. 71 �Angels at an "Early Bird" dance show enthusiasm despite the early hour. Faces mingle during "L.S.D.," the Fall Sports Dance. Nine to Twelve The Seraph Sisters began the year's dances by transforming the Boys' Gym into The Red Angel as the Chancellors put down the sound for "Boys' Night Out." Visions of different worlds spun through the heads of Angels when the Finders Keepers inspired the Fall Sports Dance, "Let's Stop and Dance." The Junior Prom provided "The End to a Perfect Day" with the help of The Beggars' Opera Company. Early Bird dances, which were held in the morning before school, included such bands as the Gtations and the Sect. 72 �George Weber, an East student and member of The Chancellors, provides the beat for "A Boys' Night Out." Revelers pause for a happy moment at the Junior Prom, "The End of a Perfect Day." 73 �ROTC Teaches Citizenship. The mission of ROTC at East is to cultivate habits of orderliness, preos10n and discipline; respect for constituted authority; patriotism; and to encourage a high sense of personal honor and deportment. The cadet is given an insight into military methods, life, and training. An annual Federal inspection is held each year at which Army officers test the efficiency of the cadet. Responsibility, cooperation, leadership, and self-disoplme are important points stressed during the chool year. Throughout the year the boys' and girls' drill teams participate in a variety of special assemblies and exhibitions. Weekly drills and inspections are done in preparation for the city and state drill competitions which are held in the spring. HUBERT RUSSELL Lieutenant Colonel WENDELL FORBES Major STEPHEN KEMP Major LARRY LITKE Major KEN AWYER 1st Lieutenant DONALD DOWNEY 2nd Lieutenant MATTHEW' OHR 2nd Lieutenant 74 �Cadets Lamar Griffin and Timothy Franklin raise the flag as part of the daily responsibilities of ROTC. Cadet leaders Matt Ohr, teve Kemp, and Hubert Russell bring their battalions to attention during the Kennedy Memorial ceremony. 75 �ROTC was capably led by Major Rex H . Dawson during his first year at East. ROTC marches downtown during the Veterans Day Parade 76 �Members of the rifle team spend hours practicing in the rifle range. Ken Sawyer is inspected by Cadet Sergeant Major Tawara as Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Hubert Russel moves down the line during an inspection period. Master Sgt. Albert Hart checks daily assignment sheets. 77 �Cadets Show Right Face The Honorary Cadet consist of junior and senior ~iris who are honorary members of the East Hi~h ROT . They are selected by representatives of the {dttary Department, administrative heads, teachers, and school leaders by means of preliminary applications and final peeches. Honorary Cadets are required to do secretarial work in the ROT office one period a day. A great deal of outside time is required for the various activitie , such as participating in the Honorary Cadet Drill Team, which performs and competes with other drill teams. The neces ary qualifications are poi e, good groomin,g, po ture, and a 3.0 minimum grade point average. LO ~K BAL Lieutenant Colonel CO If JON· Major KATHY 1 GrE Major CHRI TY BOHM Captain CAROL C INGHAM 1st Lieutenant VA NY FO TfR 1st Lieutenant A E HAEFER 1st Lieutenant 78 �Vanny Foster (/ejJ) helps Bruce Towers raise the flag for the Kennedy Memorial. Christy Bohm ( abou) types a Jetter during her hour in the armory. Shown marching in the Veterans Day Parade are Lou Skubal and Vanny Foster (belou•) . 79 �Senior Scholars Superb The mor cholars of 1967 all ranked in the upper 4~( of thetr class, their average grade point average being 3.86. Besides being scholastically outstanding, these students each received a combined math and verbal score on the Scholastic Achievement Test of 1332 or above. The average combined score was 1382. enior cholars are, from left to rtght: Jean Elmblad, Cay Gilbertson, te'e Du,all, Dennis Bidwell, and Da\e del Junco. 80 usan pellher, EJith Kwy, Dirk Epperson, Virginia Irving, Herrick Chapman, �Senior Girls Receive Accolades COURTESY Sandy Mayfield SPORTSMAN HIP Dianne Briscoe LOYALTY Carol Cunningham CHEERFULNESS Jo Caryl Welch FRIENDLINE S ylvia mith POI E ancy Stratton BEST ALL AROUND GIRL Patty Reagan SENSE OF HUMOR Sue Bush DEPENDABILITY Suzy Haskins SERVICE Lou Skubal LEADER HIP Gail Prendergast 81 �Seniors Lead the Grand Parade "The Grand Parade" tarted this year's Color Day with a variety of floats based on the theme, "The Greatest how on Earth." This year the SenJOr class captured first place with its original float, followed by the Sophomore and Junior classes respectively. Highlighting the morning's activities was the presentation of "In the Center Ring," the class skits, the winning skit presented by the Sophomore class, Junior and enior classes following, and the crowning of the 1967 May Queen, Miss Sylvia Smith. White Jacket's "Merry-Go-Round of ports" won first in the Intermeduue Club's Division. �Red and white crowd sees 67's Tromb<>ne to<>t to first . Sophomore float passes the judges' stand toward its sec nd place. Juniors' " hoot for '68" floats to third place. �P.H. exclaimed, "The Pre-Law destroyer will be destroyed by demented demagogues!" " Sophomores pyramid to take first place in the skit competition 84 R1chard and Liz, Mr. Jim Svenson and Mrs. Jane Johnston, romance in faculty skit. �Pete Gatseos (/eft) delivers a singing telegram to Pat Combs in the second place Junior skit, while Dave Hallet (be lou.•) goes ape on Color Day ~.~ .........~:-i:_ ·-~ ..,.. __ _ 1. ~ enior "Bomb" sputters across the stage. Clowning 69ers Capture Center Ring 85 �86 �Royalty Radiance, in a silent, dimmed room, magnifies a dream. 87 �James Drury, "The Virginian" 88 �7/nyefus 7Uny 7/nyefus 2ueen Jay Perkey Becky Gonzales Angelus King and Queen Every year a sophomore boy and girl are selected by a celebrity as typifying the All-American youth of today. This year we were privileged to have Mr. James Drury of the popular television show, "The Virginian," select the Angelus King and Queen for 1967. Honored this year were Mr. Jay Perkey and Miss Becky Gonzales. 89 ��May Queen Attendants Mar Queen Attendants are, from left to right and top to bottom: Kathy Kunz, ami Cay Gilbert on. tarr, Jacque Vincent, Lou kubal, Gail Prendergast, Sylvia m1th, Mary 91 �Sophomore and Junior May Queen Attendants ophomore 1fa}' Queen Attc:ndants :ue, from left to right: Cheryl Thomas, Gena Owen , Terri Rosenbaum, and Debbie Porter. Junior May Queen Attendants are, from left to right. Downey Hillmeyer, Carol Bruso, Mary Dallas, Sandi Nelms, Juli Krill, and Jan Jackson. 92 �en10r Honorary fay Queen .Attendants are, from left to right Karen .Myer , Ginn}' Irving, Manuela Juncal, Claudia King, Linda Jackson, .Anne chaefer, uzy Haskins, Connie .Artzer, Barbara Vickers, Jo Caryl Welch, and Meece Moore. Senior Honorary Attendants !embers of the Court of Roralty are, left " J right : ylna Wong, l\fary Brent, Danny Westmoreland, and .Mict elle • uss. Court of Royalty 93 ��Mary Dallas Neal Stafford Jan Jackson Dan Westmoreland Trudi Morrison Del Smith Angie Smith Clint Williams Nancy Stratton Tom Blunt Jacque Vincent Jeff Belf Sweetheart Dance The D.U. Student Union was the setting for this year's Sweetheart Dance, "Heart Attack." The Sweetheart Couple Candidates walked through hangings of pmk and white crepe paper and red hearts to a throne draped in red silk. The "Finders Keepers" provtded the background music as last year's Sweetheart Couple, Miss Lou Skubal and Mr. Russell Hall, placed the crowns on the heads of Miss Nancy Bonnot and Mr. Mike Van Natter. Avoiding the iartl\ Kathy Fisher and Tony Rogers do a solo "skate." All attention is focused on the reigning Sweetheart couple, Miss Nancy Bonnot and Mr. Mike Van Natter. 95 �,7unior �Junior Prom A glittering moon amid a dark sky of streamers and glowing streetlamps set the scene for this year's Junior Prom. The night sounds of the Beggars' Opera Company provided the mood for "The End of a Perfect Day." In keeping with the theme, the evening was climaxed as Miss Michele Nuss was crowned Junior Prom Queen. Miss Nuss was escorted by Mr. Steve Johnstone. Junior Prom Queen attendants are, from left lo right and lop Jo bollom, Angie Smith, Cherry Hill, Jeanne Brooks, Sandi Nelms, Sandy Deutsch, and An~tie Noel. Angels "End a Perfect Day · to the sounds of the "Beggars' Opera Company." Miss Michele uss (belou), newly crowned Queen, sits on her throne as escort Steve Johnstone stands by. 97 �98 �Fall Sports Dance A world of LSD, or "Let's Stop and Dance," was depicted by the ANGELUS and Spotlight staffs for this year's Fall Sports Dance. The front hall was turned into a world of optical illusion by means of op art murals in fluorescent orange, red, green, and blue. Pink and orange crepe paper directed attention to the front stairs, from which the queen candidates and their escorts descended. Miss Mary Brent reigned as queen with her escort, Mr. Bob Geismar. Music was provided by the "Finders Keepers." The strong beat of the "Fmders Keepers" (jar left) set the pace for the Fall Sports Dance. The 1965 Fall Sports Queen, Pat Garrett, (left) crowns Mary Brent with this year's honor. The Fall Sports Queen candidates (below) are, from le/1 lo right, lop lo bollom, .Angie Smith, Nancy Bonnot, Jo Caryl Welch, Jan Jackson, Mary Beth Gibbs, and Kathi Hart. 99 ��The eraph King Candidates are, left to right, top to bollom, Paul Vogel, Mike McNatter, Bob Gates, John Bonsib, Ken Passarelli, Jim Jackson, and Herrick Chapman. Following the pattern ct by last year's Seraph Sisters, East students nominated eight male candidates for the annual Seraph Dance held on October 15, 1966, entitled "Boys' Night Out." In keeping with the theme, the Seraphs decorated the boys' gym in red crepe paper with red cheese-doth curtains hang· ing from the balcony and red lights illuminating the red roses which ornamented the tables. The "Chancellors" music added to an evening climaxed by the coronation of Mr. Dan Westmoreland, escorted by Miss Jan Jackson. Dan \X'estmoreland and his escort, Jan Jackson, make their way down the aisle. Seraph Dance Dancing to the beat of the "Chancellors," the party· goers appear to be having a good time. �102 �Sports To face victory and defeat, as a team, an individual. 103 �.Archie Topp10g ( 011 the ground) aided by Del Smith (85) and Kevin Gomez, disables a West defender as the referee calls an infraction. Concern is reflected in the face of Coach Myran Craig as he talks over game strategy with tailback Jim Casebolt. Larry Taylor (26, right) bursts through a quick opening in the West line as Dan Westmoreland makes a futile attempt to eliminate tacklers. 104 �The East bench anxiously watche as time wanes in the 14-13 Manual ,~:arne Geor_ge Kawamoto (10) comes up from his cornerback position to assist his tearnmate in tackling a Manual back Larry Taylor (bollom) follow his blockers across the line in the Washington game. Gridders Early Victims Of Powerful Foes Disaster struck soon for East High footballers and Coach Myran Craig, erving his initial year as head football coach. aturday afternoons proved to be a source of frustration to the entire school "\\;ith key victories always seemingly just beyond grasp. But promise was to be found in defeat Hope came in the form of such standouts as Jim Revels, who earned All-Ctty honors, econd team, and Dan Westmoreland and Del mith, who received All-City honorable mention. In a htghly competitive league of nine teams, the gridders were able to grind ou.t a sixth place finish. In the first league game keyed-up West footballers eapitalized on East's mistakes and penalties to overthrow the proud Angels 20-13. Though the team had alsQ lost pre\ iou ly to Loveland, they bounced back after the West game to give 100 per cent efforts in their next two contests, nearly nipping a highly touted Manual team and dealing state contender GW a rough bout From the e two games evolved an overall improvement, which was to create \ictory later in the season. 105 �In the 27-7 loss to Washington (right), Herb Smith (77) burrows in for a tackle as Clint Williams ( 40) rushes to assist. Hard-running Larry Taylor (26) (below right) breaks clear for a touchdown against Kennedy. He went on to score all of East"s points in the 20-0 contest. Tackle Herb mith (77) (be/our) is off and running after intercepting a West aerial. Angels Absorb T.J. Loss, Defeat Vikings pirit reigned supreme in both the Manual and GW losses and a let-down before the South game was imminent. In addition, demoralization came in the form of inter-squad dissention with key players out the first half for disciplinary reasons. The game ended in a 26-0 South High rout. However, the team came back a week later to beat Kennedy. In the team's next encounter econd-place finisher Thomas Jefferson dealt the gridders a stinging 27-7 defeat. But the team gained experience and returned to beat North and remain out of the cellar. The afternoon's action was sparked by the fine play of Jim Jackson and of the defensive squad as they downed the Viking 6-0. 106 �VARSI1Y FOOTBALL STANDINGS Greg MacDougal (right) knifes through the line to cut down an onrushing defender. In spite of cold and mud, de· fenders (b~/oU') react quickly to throw a Kennedr runner for a loss. \YIon Lo t Tied Washington . 8 0 0 Jefferson .. 7 1 0 Manual .... 6 2 0 West ...... 5 3 0 South ..... 3 5 0 East ....... 2 5 1 Lincoln .... 2 5 1 Kennedy ... 1 7 0 North ..... 1 7 0 Pet. 1.000 .875 .750 .625 .375 .313 .313 .125 .125 ROSTER Scrambling after a fumble against the Commanders, East retains possession. George Kawamoto .. . . 10 Dan \'V'estmoreland ... 12 Jtm Casebolt ...... _. 20 Bob Bolden ......... 21 Lance Scrivner ...... 22 Vic Roberson ........ 23 Paul Young ........ 24 Ted Wrenn ......... 25 Larry Stephens ...... 27 Clint Williams ...... 40 Jim Revels .......... 41 Greg Lovato ........ 42 Greg MacDougal .... 51 Dick Bott ........... 52 Dave Alcove ........ 60 Anther Hudgins ..... 61 Jim Shanahan ........ 62 Larry Streno ......... 64 Dwight Eisnach ...... 66 Kevin Gomez ....... 67 Thaddeus Hodges .... 70 Archie Toppin~ ...... 71 Glen Boggess ........ 72 Jerry Hilliard ........ 73 Joe Griffin ......... 74 Jim Smith .......... 75 Jim Hecht-Neilsen .... 76 Herb Smith ......... 77 Willie Fields ........ 80 Bill Wright ......... 81 Reggie Mines ........ 82 Mike Van Natter ..... 83 Neal Stafford ........ 84 Del Smith ........... 85 Jim Jackson ......... 86 Rich Levinson ..... Mgr. Jeff Belf .......... Mgr. Coach Myran Craig Jim Revels rushes up to as ist Dave .Alcove (60) in tackling GW's standout, Jake Green, while Thaddeus Hodges (70) looks on. 107 �ophomore fullback Greg Lo,·ato is tripped up after eros ing 'orth's line of scrimmage. Leaping over a blocker, Jim Casebolt picks up substantial yardage. Lance crl\·ner jars loose a pass early in the orth game. Lancer Contest Indecisive A Lincoln runner is stopped by Paul Young, Richard Bott (52) . plinter Wrenn, (25) and The final battle of the season found East's footbailers deep in Lancer territory with just seconds left and no score. As tension mounted Jim Revels took the field to attempt a field goal. The ball was hiked and placed down. The kicker's foot made contact, then the ball was lost. A moment of confusion followed and then the realization. The kick had been blocked. The game, just as the season, had ended on an indecisive note. �Junior' combine to pu h back the center of the Following a block around the end, Lance cri,ner dri,·es for yardage. orth line Juniors Backup Varsity JUNIOR FOOTBALL TANDI G \X' on Lot Tied 7 0 0 Jeffcr on 2 Lincoln .. . ') 0 outh ..... 4 2 1 \'<fa hmgton .4 0 3 orth .. . 4 0 3 4 0 EA T ..... 4 Manual ... 3 1 3 West ...... 0 0 7 0 Kennedy ... 0 7 Pet. 1.000 .714 .643 .571 571 .500 .500 .000 .000 ROSTER D.n·e AlcO\·e Jim Casebolt Ke\m Gomez Jeri) Hilliard Anther Hudgms Greg Lo\'ato D.1ve Peak Vtc Rober on Lance crivner Jtm hanahan Jtm mith eal tafford AI facFarland Larry treno Greg MacDougal Joel Walker Mike Marranzmo Bill Wright Hubert Mason Reggie Mines Mike Park Ted \'Vrenn tt\ churtz. J11 r. Paul Young Co,tcheJ Paul Coleman Ch.ule~ Cl.ukson 109 �End Bernie Broderick leaps high over a TJ defender to haul in a pass from .Alan Woodard . Sophs Settle for Sixth Deep in the West backfield the sophomore line engulfs a hapless ballcarrier The sophomore football team, under the direction of Coaches Kirk Hindeclider and Oiff Olin, had their best season in three years. After tying West in a mistake filled contest, the team earned an encouraging win against Manual. But consecutive losses to GW and South coupled with later losses to TJ and Lincoln forced the sophs to settle for sixth place. The sporadic development of a powerful line, fast backs and excellent kicking accounted for the midseason victory over Kennedy and their late season decision over North. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied 0 0 Jefferson .. 8 Lincoln ... . 6 1 1 South ..... 6 2 0 West ...... 4 3 1 Washington . 4 4 0 4 1 EAST ..... 3 North ..... 2 5 1 Manual .... 1 7 0 Kennedy .. 0 8 0 11 0 Pet. 1.000 .813 .750 .563 .500 .438 .313 .125 .000 ROSTER Otto Albright Leslie Anthony William Baker Bernie Broderick Donald Dawkins Frank Daniels Eugene Eckhardt Kevin Flanigan Carl Hom tad Tim Hosack Dave Hudgins Matt Jackson Raymond Johnson Mike Jones Hi! Margolin Charles Marshall Earl Mosley D. Nady Bruce Pace Chris Schilt Karle Seydel Nicholas treno Anthony Van Natter Chris Williams Alan Woodard Ed Wos Coaches Kirk Hinderlider Cliff Olin �One of the strong points in Angel Charlie Milligan's game was his putting. teve J ohn tone perfect his form on an Linksters Start Strong, Finish Eighth Working to improve his backswing, Bruce MacLeod tees off. Ability exhibited by such golfers as Steve Johnstone, Boyd Brown and Ed Morrill enabled this year's team to tie three matches while lo ing most of the rest by slim margins. A lack of golfers with experience coupled with a poor turnout at the beginning of the season proved a real hindrance to the team . Hoped for improvements did not materialize and the team's depth was not of championship caliber. GOLF STANDINGS Won Jefferson . .... . . .. 56 North ... ........ 55 Kennedy . .. . ..... 37 South .... . . . .... 33 West . . . ...... .. . 27 Lincoln .......... 26 EAST ....... ... . 24 Manual 1 •• • • 0 0 • • 0 0 ROSTER Lost 8 9 27 31 37 38 40 63 Boyd Brown Bill Elsey teve Johnstone Fred Loechner Bruce Macleod Charlie filligan Edward for rill Rick Shaffer Phillip Ward Lewis \Vatts Coach Don mith Il l �TENNIS STANDINGS Won Lost Washington 46 2 EAST 41 7 Jefferson 21 27 North 26 22 Kennedy ....... 25 23 South 17 31 West ... . ...... 16 32 Manual ........ 10 38 Lincoln 8 40 ••••• • • 0 ••••• •••••• •• 0 0. •••• •• 0 0 0 0 0. ••• Pet. .958 .854 .563 .542 .521 .354 .333 .208 .140 ROSTER Dennis Btdwell Herrick Chapman Tom McCrosky Chris Phelps Scott Robinson Dave Rockwell The play of co-captains Gary the state meet. tern (abore) and Tom McCrosky (belou) earned them places in Gary Stern Mike Wilson Coach Jim Coleman Oms Phelps shows determinatiOn as he returns a deep forehand shot. �Tennis Volleys to Third The tennis team this year put together a potent attack whtch earned them to a runner-up position behind George Washington in city and a third place rankmg in state, trailing second place Washington by only one point. A high spot of the season came on the Saturday of the district qualifying meet in which East won every match, scoring 33 points. The closest contender was GW with 18 points. Jim Coleman, in his fourth year as coach of the tennis team, had good potential to work with this season. All-city player Dave Rockwell combined with Herrick Chapman to form the number one doubles team. In the meantime, Tom McCrosk:y and Mike Wilson, though losing to the top ranked players early in the season, came back to beat them in a later match. Two returning lettermen, Gary Stern and Scott Robinson, also played a big part in the team's lofty finish. Mike Wilson subdues another opponent with his powerful serve. Superb backhand form is demonstrated by seniors Herrick Chapman (a bote) and Scott Robinson (below). 113 �Distancemen Finish Strong, Spur Future Hopes With only one returning letterman, the East High Cross Country team's future seemed bleak. However, due to the consistent effort of the team and the encouragement of Coach John Slovek, the runners put together a strong finish . After averaging second in their triangular meets, the harriers rambled to the sixth spot in city competition. The grueling season reached its climax when hard-running Ken Murphy nearly grabbed second place in the state meet. His third place finish helped earn the fleet Angels an impressive 11th place state ranking. Most of this year's team is anxiously awaiting return to action next year, their sights set on city and state victories. Striding the last few yards, :Mark Walker brings another victory to East's team. Andrew Chaney (/efJ) , a promiSing junior runner, leads in the Cross Country Event. Reflecting during a restful moment, Bob Geismar ( abo~·e), prepares for an upcoming meet. 114 �CRO S CO TRY TA DI GS POINT TEAM Lmcoln __ . . . . . ........ _. . . . . . 20 outh . . . . . . .................... 24 Washington ...................... 59 Jefferson ... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 86 EAST . . ................ . ..... . 89 Kennedy ........ . ................ 106 \X'est ................... . ... . .... 128 Manual ........... .. ..... . .. ...... 132 ROSTER Tom Barnc · teve Carl on Andrew Chaney John Elmblad Nichols Erwin Darrell Eversman Derek Filbert Bruce Fuller Robert Gei mar Tom Gray Lynn Henderson George Horvath Arnulfo Izquierdo Paul Martinez Daryl Montoya Kenneth Murphy Ronald Nite J.amc Phillips Pete Reshetniak Steve Reyes Robert Raymond Stan Royal Albert Suesser Mark Walker Bartley Weiss Coach John Slovek Strong determinaticm is reflected by number one runner Ken Murphy as he strains for a fast finish . ew Cross Country Coach, John Slovek, gives Darrell Evers· man some u eful tips prior to an important race. 11 5 �Court Prowess Falters As Basketballers Tumble to 8th Place With the past record showing a smooth path of many victories, this year's showing meant disappointment for coach and school alike. But the season was not void of bright spots for the basketballers and their coach Paul Coleman. Several impressive nonleague wins over Pueblo South, Pueblo Central and Longmont and the team's only league victory over Lincoln raised hope from the despair of many defeats. One of Manual's state-contenders out jumps Jim Jackson (33) and Bart Weiss (51) by a mere hand. l ib Leaping high over the choke of many Manual players Robert Walker attempts the one handed jump shot. �ROSTER Glen Boggess Leonard Davis Jim Jackson Greg Lovato Dick McGuire Mike Nunley Del Smith Bart We1ss Dan Westmoreland Clinton Williams Bill Wright Paul Young Coach Paul Coleman As pre-game tension mounts, the East team gets its locker room pep talk ( abovt). Then the big red five (below) takes the floor to get last minute instructions. Finally, with a rush of action, Del Smith ( 43) controls the tip-off. Early minutes of the league's first game found Greg Lovato and Bart Weiss soaring high near the rim to free the ball from a Rebel's grasp. �Coach Paul Coleman shows deep concern over facing GW's Patriots. Midseason Victory Breaks Monotony of Defeat This year's basketball team began its season on an encouraging note, coming within 5 and 3 points of its first two opponents, Aurora Hinkley and Greeley entral, then tasting victory in a 58-54 Pueblo Central contest. A devastating rout by GW followed, but the courtmen showed their mettle in a comeback effort, defeating Pueblo outh, 80-79. A narrow loss to Adam Ctty and a 66-62 victory over Longmont rounded out the nondeague season. On the league front the cagers performance was not so bright. Opponents South, Manual, GW, and North rolled over the Angels in succession 59-49, 65-47, -77-48, and 57-48. Then with the outlook bleak, the Angels rose to drop Lincoln 60-51. The last part of the season, as the first, showed successive defeats. TJ beat the thinclads 67-46, Kennedy rolled to a 62-47 m;rgin and West won 46-40. Going high for a league victory, Dan Westmoreland (right) outduels a Lincoln defender to sink a lay-up. A jump shot from close range is handled beautifully by Jim Jackson (jar right) as Bart Weiss (51) rushes up to assist. 11 8 �Cltnton Williams wrestles a GW opponent for the ball as Leonard Davis and Dick McGuire await the outcome. Jim Jackson (left) stalks a North offensive man. Bart Weiss (51} (below) outbounds a lone Lincoln player as (/rom left to right) Greg Lovato, Bill Wright, John McNair, and Paul Young look on. �Dan Westmoreland goes high on a jump-shot as Dick McGuire and the Lincoln team look on . Dick McGuire ( 44) and Leonard Davis stumble after a loose ball against TJ. Leonard Davis stalks a Lincoln opponent. Cagers Jell at Manual It took the East High Basketball team until the final three quarters of the last game to jell into a powerful unit. Key injuries plagued the hoopsters all year with Glen Boggess out for the season and Dick McGuire out several games. But in the first game of the City tournament, a predictably one-sided contest in favor of the unbeaten Manual squad, the team's full potential was finally realized. The first quarter became a rout with Manual running wild over the Angels. But then, with the score 27-6, high scorer Leonard (Monday) Davis began to dick with ball handlers Jim Jackson and Greg Lovato. The Angels outscored Manual's stars in all of the last three quarters to come within 4 points with only one minute left. The final score was 60-53 in Manual's favor but the performance proved that East would rise again. A scramble under T]'s basket is dominated by East players. 120 �Del Smith ( 42) and Reggie Mines (52) rush up under a rebounding ball while Dick Me Guire lends aid. VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS \Von Lost Pet. 8 6 6 5 0 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 6 7 8 1.000 .750 .750 .625 .500 .500 .250 .125 .000 Manual Washington Jefferson South Kennedy West North EAST Lincoln Dick Me Guire {44) and Leonard Davis {14) wait to tip Greg Lovato's shot, but the ball drops. 121 �Juniors End Season 4-4 ROSTER JUNIOR BASKETBALL STANDINGS Manual Jefferson Washington EAST Kennedy South Lincoln West North Won Lost Pet. 7 1 6 2 5 3 4 4 4 .875 .750 .625 .500 .500 .500 .375 .250 .125 4 4 4 3 2 1 5 6 7 Darrell Anderson Greg Barnes Don Craft Maxie Grove Larry Holt AI McFarland John McNair Reggie Mines Phil Mitsis Mike Parks Vic Roberson Coach Myran Craig Maxie Grove (left) shoots over a defender for two points in the South game. Greg Barnes (30} comes down· with a rebound as Bill Wright (40) watches. �Sophomores Lead League SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Won Lost outh EAST Manual Jeffer on Washington Kennedy Lincoln West North 12 11 10 10 9 6 6 5 3 4 5 6 6 7 10 10 11 13 Pet. .750 .688 .625 .625 .563 .375 .375 .313 .188 ROSTER Tom Bautsch Bernie Broderick Larry Bryant Tony Crane Richard Gilson David Goens Matt Jackson Ray Johnson Mike Jones' D Nady Jesse Ordunez Bruce Pace Bill Taylor Tony Van Natter Rayfield Whittington Coach Don Smith D Nady's shot is blocked by a Ken· nedy defender. Tony Van Natter sinks a free throw while E:l.st and Kennedy players set for a rebound. 123 �Swimmers Slip to Fifth As a season opener the East mermen lost a close meet to uth, but a re-shuffled squad recovered to walk over Manual and West. Plagued by injuries and inexperience, the swimmers were still able to capture meets against North and a strong Kennedy team. With luck running against them in the form of disqualifications and close defeats, the team lost to Washington and TJ. In the final meet of the season the team lost a heartbreakingly close meet to Lincoln. Standouts who placed in the city meet were Mike Hardy, Pete Holme, Marshall Greene, Splinter Wrenn and Charles Tuft. By forming an air pocket for a breath, freestyler Bob Bell gains valuable seconds . From the pike pOSitiOn diver Dave Alkove prepares for his entry out of an inward dive. Marshall Green strokes down the pool and prepares to take the lead. Former East swimmer Mike Hendryson coaches the mermen in proper diving form early in the season . 124 �Bob Gates surges ahead during the breaststroke leg of the individual medley. ROSTER Hundred-yard freestyler Pete Holme stretches toward the finish . Preparing for another stroke, Charlie Tuft churns down the pool during the fifty yard freestyle. SWIMMING STANDINGS Won Washington . . . 8 Jefferson 7 South 6 Lincoln .. .. .. 5 EAST 4 Kennedy .. . . .. 3 North 2 West . . . . . . . . 1 Manual . .. .. . . 0 0 • •• ••• • 0 • • • 0 . 0 • •• 0 •• • •• • Lost Pet. 0 1.000 .875 .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 .125 .000 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 David Alkove Bob Bell Rudolph Briano Bob Chessen David Dick Dave Edwards Bill Elsey Nick Ervin Ron Fisher Bruce Fuller Bob Gates Marshall Green Mike Hardy Conrad Harrell Pete Holme Paul Huston teve Johnstone Tom Lighon Charles Milligan Richard Thaemert Charles Tuft Charles Wagner David Woodard EddieWos Ted Wrenn Coach Charles Clarkson 125 �Willie Ray Fields endeavors to pin his opponent. Gaining riding points, Jim Smith applies a half-nelson. Grapplers Pin Fifth in District The East wrestling team, coached by Jim Coleman, had its best season in many years. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by numerous athletes, including Mike Young, Tom McCrosky, Willie Ray Fields, Jim Smith, and Larry Streno, who brought the team two long-sought victories. Although coming out with an unimpressive wonlost record, the team had several close meets which might have been decided by a single match. The grueling season, which included stair-running and calisthenics, leaves the grapplers with much of which to be proud. Team, coach, and school alike are looking forward to a better record next year. 126 �ROSTER Tony Arroyo Garrick Buckstein Maurice Cason Donald Dawkins Darrell Eversman Randy Fancher Willie Fields Michael Hannibal Alvin Hawkins Howard Hill Dave Hudgins Donald King Wayne Hatsuda Thomas McCroskey Daryl Montoya Lonnie Nieto Jim Phillips Thomas Pohlman Steve chultz Jim mith Lawrence terno Nick treno Dan Swartz Royce Syrus Tim Whitfield Lee Wisehart Steve Wolcott Mike Young Mike Young brings his West High opponent to the mat. Tom McCrosky (/efl) pins his TJ opponent in the second period of his match. Coach Jim Coleman (below) shouts encouragement to his team members. Coach Jim Coleman 127 �Joel Butler strains to hold his position on the still rings. teve Johnstone displays good form in an early season practice. 128 In the peak of his swing, Lester Jackson prepares for a difficult maneuver. �Angel Gymnasts Fly High East' gymraastics team has had a \ery successful ea. on this year under the dtrect10n of Coach Bill Holmes. The combtnatton of Dave hort, participating in floor excrci e and tumbltng, Steve Johnstone on the tr.unpoline, Brad Mo es in floor exercise, trampoline and ,·aulttng, and Joel Butler on the ring and parallel bars will provide the team with good potential in the tate feet on May 19 and 20. The team's victones have been over Manual, Thomas Jefferson , Kennedy and outh while it suffered a narrow loss to top-ranked Wasson. The large number of juniors on the team thts year will assure East of a trong team next year ROSTER David Alkove Joel Butler Jo eph Croes Dan Grunfeld Mike Hannibal Albert Howard Le ter Jackson Bill Jent James Johns . felton Johnson James Johnson teve Johnstone Brad Mo es Earl Mosley Gary Reagan Manon Richardson Da.,td Short Donald Warren Gerald Batisch ·Mgr. Coach Btl! Holmes Coach Btll i;{olme (abo ~~) critically analyzes Brad l\fo es t upper lr/t) and Dave hort (lou·er left) as they work through C< ·mplicated routine . 129 �Jeff Self blaze Fir t year coach Cltff Olin ( >~hot 't') calmly apprai es the field as "on-deck" batter Lance cri' nt'r yells encouragement. The actiOn of the Kennedy game (right) is ob ened from the East dugout. 130 a fa t ball by an un u pecting North batter. �Horsehiders Work for Win East High's new b:t eb.dl co.lCh, 1:r. tiff Olin, put together a well-rounded quad thi year, behind the strong pttchinj( of Jim He ht- iel on, Bill El ey and Jeff Bdf. me of the mo t con i tent hitters were the outftelder· Dan We tmoreland, Jim Ca eholt, Neal tafford, Vic Rober·on, and catcher Lance crn·ner. The infield load was carried smoothly by the douhle-play combination of Chuck Traxler at ·e ond and Bernie Broderick at shortstop. The hot corner was coYered by brother Dan Broderick, third bJse, while first base was worked by Tom Ettel. Followtng thwu~h afctr .1 ~olid sin~le, 'eal Stafford look for extra bases . 131 �Angels Batter Out Victories lick field1ng Bernie Broderick (above) ~obble up a twisting grounder. Tim Eitel (below) receives a throw from the infield in plenty of time to retire a West batter. Bill Elsey wntribute hit. to the winnin~ cause by beating out an infield RO TER Jeff Belf Bern1e Broderick Dan Broderick J tm Casebolt DaYe Edwards Tim Eitel Bill El ey Jim Hecht- ielsen Mike Hor\'at Matt J aLkson D. ady V tC Roberson Lance rtYner Robbie Southwick Neal tafford Chuck Traxler Danny Westmoreland Coach Cliff Olm 132 TANDI GS Jeffer on outh Washington Lmcoln West EAT Kennedy North Manual \Xfon Lost Pet. 16 0 1.000 11 .688 5 .'563 9 7 8 8 .'500 7 9 .438 6 10 .375 6 10 .375 6 10 .375 .188 3 13 �ROSTER Btll Baker Rudy Briano Bernie Broderick John Canono Anthony Harris AI lwahashi fatt Jackson 1tke Jones D. Nady Keary Nitta Dan \vartz John tandley Nick Streno Jtm Thomas Tony Van atter Bruce Pace Ed Wo Coach Robert Paul After a short hit, Tony Van atter runs hard to beat the throw to first. Sophs Swing Their Way to Victory John Canono raps out a sin~le in the game against outh (abote}, then steals second base (belou'). Jim Thomas (/eft) strains for extra speed on his pitch 133 �Coach Jack foulton discusses the trong points of hts winning team at the Pikes Peak Relays . Moulton Shoots For Fourth Straight State Dunng his ix year as Ea t High track and cross country coach, Jack Moulton has produced many winning team and a large number of state champions. The former Iowa tate track and cross country stJr has coached two state champiOnship cro s country teams, 1963 and 1964, and three tate championship track teams in 1964, 1965 and 1966. Spearheadmg 'hts fourth probable city and state track championship team are am Molina, Jtm Jackson, Cltnt Wil!tmns, Ken Murphy, Andrew Chaney, Del Smith, Reggte Jones, Reggie Mines, Tony Wt!!tams and Bill Wnght. Milers Ken Murphy (in front) and Andrew Chaney stride ahead to first and second place finishes against fanual. 134 �Holder of the be t record in the state, Jim Jackson kicks for extra distance in the triple jump. am folina pulls nut of the block m the 880-yard relay. for a fa t tart On the final lt:g (>f the print medley, ReE!gie J<'nes parts th nearest competitor . tape well ahead of hi 135 �Trackmen Stride In his final jump Cltnt Withams clears 6'2" at the Pike Peak Relays . In the mile relay the state championship team surges ahead to intercept and pa s Manual in a non -league meet. Coach Moulton (above) offers encouragement to his team en route to its winni ng the Pikes Peak Relays . D el mith (right) catches the bar with h is hand, scratching his third \ault. 136 �to Defend State Title RO TER Leslie Anthony Robert Baird Magellan Berry Gregory Caldwell Andrew haney Ronald Collins Don Craft Anthony Crane Larry Daniel Leonard Davis Walter Dawkins John Elmblad Darrell Eversman Nathan Fitz Rod Frey Derek Feilbert Rod Elorquist Donald Flournoy Tilford Gash Willtam Green Rod Grier Mike Hooker Tom Hosack Arnulfo Izquierdo James Jackson Dewey Jackson Regmald Jones athan Jones Alvin Jones Burnett Laney Gregory LO\'ato Tony Manzanares Mike fcClellan Alfred McFarland David Mays David McGee Reginald Mtnes am folina Kenneth Murphy Eric Nance John Nolop Burton Norris Michael Parks David Peak Pete Reshetniak Charle Reynolds Stephen chomay Del mtth Jim mith Herb mith Larry treno Albert Suesser Archie Topping Mark Walker Clinton Williams Anthony Williams Bill Wright Coach Jack Moulton With a spray of sand Glen Bogge s (top) ends a 22 foot leap for a first place. Jim Jackson (mrddle), accepts a quick baton pass from Robert Hunter in the final le~ of the 880 relay. Concerned, Bill Wright ( belou) begins his surge ahead 137 �138 �Clubs In belonging, the chance to create. 139 �Seraph Sisters Serenely Serve The Seraph Sisters, a group of scholastically outstanding senior girls, began their annual service to East High with the sophomore tour and orientation of the school. At the annual Seraph Dance, "Boys' Night Out," Dan Westmoreland was crowned king. Pie and ice cream were served at the Faculty Dessert in honor of East's teachers. The Seraph Sisters and members of the Pre-Law Club aided confused students by organizing a convenient tutorial system. Also in connection with the Pre-Law Club, they sponsored the annual enior Return assembly. Concluding the successful year's activities, the girls gave the Senior Girl Awards and named the new Seraphs. Mr. Jack Goodhue and Mr. .Arthur Bragg wait as Patty Reagan cuts the pie. President Gat! Prendergast gi,es a name tag to Miss Judy Rowntree. 140 Mr. Richard Nelson and Meredy Moll enjoy a piece of pumpktn pie. �Jurors listen placidly to the defendant's plea. Pre-Law Tries Again The Pre-Law endeavors commenced in the summer with the traditional excursion to Central City where the members delighted in the production of "Carmen." Early in the year open house was held for prospective members, and deserving applicants gained admission to the club. At regular Wednesday meetings controversial, obscure, and famous orators spoke to the group. Members also held several mock trials throughout the year. To aid the school, Pre-Law established a tutorial system for students and several members ushered at the Woodbury Contest. Courtroom intrigue is displayed by the lawyers, plaintiffs and Judge Tuft. 14 1 �Key Club Unlocks Secrets The mystery of the addresses and phone numbers of favorite friends was solved by members of Key Club. They were responsible for the publication of the East tudent directory, the E-Ke} Ke} lub i a boys' ervice club affiliated with the National Kiwanis Organization. The members sponsored a laserbeam demonstration at one of the many entor Convocations held throughout the year. Evef) month two members attended a Ktwani luncheon to exchange ideas with adult Kiwanis members. In January several members treated a group of orphans to a ba ketball game at D.U. The young men in Key Club worked throughout the year donating time and energy to help others. Mr. Thomas Wurtz, a supposed Communist, surprised students at the end of his address by revealing that he was actually an American. Officers Charles Milligan, Richard Levinson, and Scott Robinson listen as President Bob Bolden (at desk) makes a point. 142 �Tri-Hi-Y Serves Pancakes, Community Tri-Hi-Y, affiliated with the YMCA, is a club dedicated to serving and working for the school and community. This year proved to be one of the most fruitful periods in the club's history. Activities included a Pancake Breakfast in October, collecting for UNICEF on Halloween, giving food baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving, and caroling at Chnstmas. Members broadened their religious outlook by attending different churches each month. To gain membership in Tri-Hi-Y, each prospective member must perform a service project of her choice. She must also earn a required amount for her dues and pin. When these requirements are fulfilled she is initiated officially in a brief but meaningful ceremony. ewly initiated Tri-Ht-Y members collect for Unicef at Halloween. ev ral East students enjoy the food and hilt and 'oel Leonard. service by Jean 143 �Pre-Meds listen as sutde explains how patients are cared for. Pre-Meds Medicate In promoting interest in medical science, the PreMed Club provides interesting and informative projects for members during the year. At meetings members listened to speakers on psychiatry, surgery, and other topics related to medicine. During the year, members toured Colorado General Hospital and the Fort Logan Mental Hospital. At Christmas the club made a pinata for a pre-school and had a party with the Scuba club. The dub raised money and bought a wheel chair for the East High Health office. Les Jackson helps Miss Faye Twist adjust the slide projector. 144 �An eager member (upper left) volunteers her services for the Santa Claus hop. Gary Reagan (above) reports the latest news from the International Red Cross in Saigon. Members (lower left) discuss plans for aiding Vietnamese children. Red Cross Aids Peace Red Cross centered this year's activities around humane efforts to aid war-ravaged Viet Nam. Members made Friendship Kits consisting of soap, pencils, paper and other items and shipped them to Vietnamese children. Visual aids such as magazine pictures were also sent to Viet Nam. The club collected toys for the Santa Claus Shop at an Early Bird Dance. A membership drive completed the club's activities for the year. .145 �TARS Call Out the Vote The Teen-Age Republicans completed another year, participating in the campaigns of candidates throughout the election. Representatives were sent to both state TAR conventions, one of which the East TARS helped sponsor. Other political activities included a Viet Nam discussion with Greg Pearson and a mock congress with Teen-Dems. Concluding the year's activities was a dinner co-sponsored by the Denver TARs. Bruce Fuller and Peg Downey improve voter relationships by distributing literature. 146 Nancy Rigg makes last mtnute reservations. �Romer Speaks to Teen-Dems A third successful year for the Teen-Dems was initiated with a peech by Roy Romer, the Democratic candidate for U . Senate. A city-wide Teen-Dems potluck was held m co-operation with other Denver organizations and plans for the Denver convention were discus ed. At the Denver convention, held in November, delegates were chosen for the state conventiOn. These representatives were then sent to the state convention in May, completing the year's program. Displaying his campaigning qualities, Romer (ttbot•e) befriends East student Hans tuart. The importance of the Democratic party is discussed by Roy Romer. (lt/1) 147 �Latin Club Celebrates Valentine's Day The objective of the Latin American Club is to involve East's Spanish-named students in school activities and develop their talents. Highlighting the activities were a lecture on Spanish history by Mr. Bernard Valdez, a bowling party at which Mr. Charles Clarkson spoke on the opportunities of high school, and a Spanish supper for the students and their parents at which they discussed parent-children telationships. The gyrations of modern dance are reflected at the Valentine"s party. Latin American members taste Valentine"s delicacies. 148 �FLC Welcomes Portuguese Exchangee The Foreign Language Club, which stimulates interest in the American Field ServiCe Exchange Program and in the cultures and languages of foreign lands, began the year with a welcoming tea for Manuela Juncal, East's AFS Portuguese exchange student. At the Halloween party, members collected for UNICEF and discussed plans for bicycling through Europe during the summer. A Christmas party was held and the members stuffed stockings with gifts to be given to children in hospitals. The group also visited the Denver University Foreign Language Department and interviewed some of the students studying there. At the farewell banquet in May, the Most Valued Member Award was presented and a final adieu bid. President Brenda Willey and sponsor Mrs. Blanche Pigott discuss the Portuguese school system with Manuela. .Manuela greets friendly FLC members. 149 �IR "Views The U.N." International Relations Club served East by giving opportunities to learn more about people in all parts of the world. During the year I.R.C. had speakers come to lecture on Red China, Ru s1a, Israel, and the United Nations. The members sponsored a conference at Denver University on the United Nations and several other members appeared on television N " Pot-luck suppers \vere in "Teens View the given throughout the year. :Mrs. Lewis Adams, lecturer on the United members. atwns, enlightens interested I R.C Gary Starr (center), presid~nt of I.R.C., and members (left to right) Stan Koshi, Hans Stuart, and Steve Padilla enjoy a pot-luck supper. ISO �JCL Celebrates Ides Junior lassical League gives members a thorough knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature. The club is organized state-wide, as well as nationally and internationally. The JCL had many activities throughout the year starting with elections. A pizza party was held at G.W. A JCL Convention and the traditional Ides of March Party were given in the winter and the club had a Color Day float. A banquet was given at the end of the year where the Virgil. Medal was awarded to the outstanding Latin student of the year. Stan Royal expounds as Carol Cantrell and Sue Drommond listen during one of the league's functions. Kathy Osburn, Zarrell Williams, Cathy Thille, and Regina Miller (/eft to fight abou), show the classical Roman way of entertaining. 15 1 �Under the leadership of drillmasters Mary Louise Mosley and LaVeeda Garlington, and Sponsor Mrs. May Dunkin, the White Jackets presented a halftime drill during the Homecoming game. White Jackets Work For· School Spirit White Jackets, East's pep club, encouraged spmt throughout the year by supporting ail Big Red teams. White Jackets is made up of junior and senior girls who are interested in school activities, giving their time and energy to build and improve communications among ail three classes, pep club and the athletic teams. During the school year White Jackets sponsored a Father-Daughter Banquet and presented a drill, given this year during the Homecoming game against Abraham Lincoln. Initiation of new officers completed the school year for East's pep club. 152 Looks of concern and anxiety are found on the faces of White Jackets during a tense moment when a player is downed. �Dave Edwards and Joel Walker listen as Tom Long makes a point. East Spurs Sports East Athletic and Service Tribune is composed of young men interested in sports and serving East. The club's major project was selling tickets for the Varsity-Faculty Basketball Game. Several times during the winter members took ski trips. Speakers and movies on athletics added variety to the evening meetings. Apprehensive members cast worried glances at the obstinate projector, hoping that it will work. 153 �Joe Whalen looks dejectedly at the wall as another of his men is captured . Chessmen Checkmate The purpose of the East High Chess Oub is to promote the popularity of the game and increase the kill of all interested students. Those without knowledge of the game are given an opportunity to learn. The club encourages leagues and tournaments among the members and meets every Friday. Throughout the year, several inter-school tournaments were held. In one of the harder fought matches of the season, East beat Adams City 4-2. The East club also opposed Cherry Creek as well as several other schools in the Denver area. In May, a statewide tournament was held at East. The club operates on a point system which gives each member the opportunity to secure a position among the top-ten ranJcing members. This system inspires keen competition within the club. Hans Stuart prepares to checkmate Tim Redfearn's king. 154 �Bridge Suits Players Once a month the Bridge Club met in the homes of vanous members to practice their bidding tactics. In December a special party was held for all former members m connection with the Senior Return. Late in first seme ter the East and George Washington Bridge Club met for an informal tournament. The highlight of the year was the heated competition between the students and the faculty. The sharpwitted students and the clever teachers played so well that a stalemate resulted. Fred Loechner ( abot e) offers a small prayer as Hans tuart plays his hand Dirk Epperson (right) keeps a wary eye on his opponent. Ken Johnson (jar right) snatches a card. �Counterpoints Note Tunes Counterpoints, an organization devoted to the under tanding and the appreciation of music, met twice monthly. One of the highlights of the year ocrurred when a Girl cout madrigal group performed for the club. Counterpoints members, getting in the Christmas spirit, made bright red stockings and presented them to children in a Denver nursery. Also in keeping with the theme of "good will toward men," the members walked the many corridors of Mercy Hospital singing Christmas carols to cheer the patients. Members enjoy a lively number by vi iting performers. 156 Girl Scout madrigal group performs for members. �Entertaining club members, Luther Augustein and Jeanne Goodwin sing an old ballad. Folksingers Host Fest At bi-weekly sessions, members of the Folklore Club enjoy informal moments of song. The instrument which enjoyed the most popularity was the guitar. Members who were proficient on the guitar performed for the club at various meetings. Guest entertainers were asked to perform for the dub throughout the year. In January, a citywide Folk Fest was held at East with several of the Denver Public high schools participating. Charlie Dillon, Dave Evans and Paul Vogel give their rendition of "Puff, the Magic Dragon." 157 �"My Girl" Styles "My Girl," the Model Teens' fashion show this year, was pre ented on December 17 at the Albany Hotel. All models were members of the club. Clothes were upplied by Cottage 3-13. The Dux, a popular vocal-instrumental group, furni hed background music for the how. During fir t semester, members asked pertinent questions concerning boy-girl relationships, of a panel composed of six enior boys. The Model Teens enjoyed lectures on poise, beauty and professional speaking. A chili supper tn the fall for new members and a luncheon in the spring for installation of new offiCers helped begin and end the year. Barbi Vickers (left) gracefully models an "After Five" dinner dress as the '"Dux" (below) sound off. �Club Choreographs "Camelot" Orchesis is an organization designed for girls who are interested in modern dance. Twice monthly, representatives from the club went either to North or to Kennedy to attend workshops. There the girls learned how to tmprove thetr dancing with help from professionals. In November, the leotard-dad girls performed for East students at an assembly. During the spring several of the girls entertained young pupils at various Denver elementary schools. Members also took an active part in school affairs by appearing in "Camelot." Exew es for graceful form (riJ?bl) are practiced by andra Loggins, Linda Harris, Rita Johnson and Ginny Koonce. Sandra Loggins and Linda Harris ( abot•t) try a new step. 159 �Players Develop Talents East ide Players gave members the opportunity to develop talents in the field of dramatic In December the club, a member of the Nat10nal The pian organizatiOn, presCAited its annual play, "Blithe ptnt," by Noel Coward. By the use of work hops in the areas of make-up, tage setting, costume designing, and play production, the member learned to put on a play with little help from the outside. Children's Theatre followed in second semester with Thespians pre enting plays to the children throughout the city. Meetings were made more interesting by speakers and professional lecturers in the arts. Elvira and Charles, portrayed by Kacky Davis and John pencer, share a touching moment during a scene from "Blithe pirit." The Condimines and the Bradmans stand aghast as Madam Arcati, portrayed by Karen Leaver, faints after a seance. 160 �Orators Perfect Elocution Members of Speech Club devoted meetings to improving their public speaking. skills. The sponsor, Mr. Brian Lee, coached several members of the club who competed with the East High Speech Team. Several times during the year, speech meets and workshops were held in order to further stimulate interest in public speaking. Sue Speicher (abot·e left) concludes a debate with an Aurora student. Mr. Brian Lee, (abote right), sponsor, observes the intonation and rhythm of Sue Speicher. Kathy Gilbert (right) delivers an interpretation of "Under filk Wood." 161 �Climbers Hang On Cliffs Aufsteiger, a mountain climbing club, formed a mountain rescue unit this year to help any climber who might need assistance. Professional instructors gave classroom instruction as well as actual mountain climbing experience to the members. During second semester the club arranged for a special showing of the movie "Our Man Flint" in the auditorium. With money from the showing, the club purchased additional equipment needed for mountain rescue. �Skiers Flock To Slopes Skeast members anxiously awaited the first snowfall of the season. When it finally arri\'ed, they converged en masse on the slopes. Skeast provided buses for skiing enthusiasts every other week to etther A-Basm, Winter Park, or Breckenridge. Several times during the year, the club showed movies for the benefit of anyone interested in skiing. The final fling of the year was held at Vail, near the end of the skiing season. Beginning a sharp turn, a skier (above) stJrs up a cloud of powdery snow. Danny Dreyer (opposite page) begins a t,ip turn. Aufsteiger President Richard Krynen (beJou·) takes his turn at crossing over a deep gorge. Silhouetted against the bold glare of the sky, Richard Krynen (right) rapidly descends from a mountain top. �Karate Caters to Adventure Karate Club is made up of students mterested in the art of defending themselves. Though Karate didn't have any particular service project this year, the club · did, by means of demonstration, films, lectures, and le sons given by professionals in the field, give East students a chance to learn a unique and useful art. James Mason goes through several of the hand movements necessary to mastering Karate. Scuba Club members Ken Johnson and Cay Gilbertson get ready to go under during one of the lesson periods at a local pool. Angels Make Big Splash For the first time in a Colorado school students had the opportunity to explore the underwater environment of our state. East's Scuba Club members took lessons from the YMCA to make them eligible and certified in the use of scuba equipment. This course was required to take part in the club's activities. This past year the East High Scuba Club went to California and the Gulf of Mexico, gaining much underwater experience and enjoyment. 164 �Dan Westmoreland and Coach Bill Holmes conduct meeting as "D" club members, (below) listen Dave .Alcove listens intently ( lou·er right.) "D" Club Sponsors Orphans East High's lettermen had a very active season this year. In the fall member sponsored the showing of the movie "Psycho," and atttended a Colorado University football game as a group activity project. Several of the boys took orphans to a Denver University basketball game as a service project in the mid-year. Later in the year several Denver Broncos brought demonstration films to East to show "D" Club to better their football techniques. Speakers helped the boys to better understand their sports. 165 �Carmen Henderson serves Chonita Henderson at the house. vmposium open Geraldine Butler and fartha Fiser discus a political doctrine. Kevin Gomez points out an error to Ralph Dickerson . Symposium Surmises Debating i sues and providing interesting topics of d1scussion is the purpose of ymposium, the "thinkers" club. These intellectuals debated all topics, including international political issues, movies and novels. Members saw plays at the Trident Theater and d1 cus ed them afterwards. lbb �Euclids Out of This World Lectures on scientific and mathematical subjects provided mterestmg and Informative meetings of the Euclidean Club. Mr. Raymond Sawyer discussed the out-of-the-world "Mars Fly-By Project" while other speakers discussed such subjects as mathematics and mitochondria. Members toured many of the Colorado scientific institutes and started a math and science magazine. Jean Elmblad greets Mr. Raym nd awyer of the "Mars-Fly By ProJect." Members question a speaker after a lecture. 167 �Kathy Sm1th and Steve Padilla deposit apples in teachers' boxes. FTA Shines Apples The Future Teachers of America played an active role in the education field this year. Several Colorado colleges were visited m order to gain new insight into current teaching methods. The club showed its appreciation to the faculty by presenting each of the teachers with an apple on Apple for the Teacher Day. Capable ITA members helped confused parents to fwd the correct rooms on Back to School Night. Meetings featured guest speaker , films and practiCe teaching sessions in which members had the opportunity to impart some of their knowledge to the rest of the group. Eager members prepare apples for the faculty. �Loretta Slaughter sells Daffy Apples to two eager East students. DECA President Steve Rogers takes his turn at selling apples. DECA Deals in Daffy Apples East High's Future businessmen, the Distributive Education clubs of America, spent the year learning and practicing the prinuciples of business. Meeting twice weekly for breakfast, members listened to speakers from the Standard Oil Company and Security Life and discussed the qualities of good salesmanship. At the district convention officers were elected and delegates were chosen to attend the state convention in May. At the employee-employer banquet, business relations was the topic of the panel discussion . .The traditional DECA Daffy Apples were sold and members advertised for the All-School show. Coffee, rolls and business discussions are enjoyed at the breakfast meetings. 169 �Co-chairmen Karen Gomez and Connie Padilla conduct business at a meeting. Members discuss the sale of popcorn balls Y-Teens Visit Churches Y-Teens, affiliated with the YWCA, participated in many diverse activities. The club, whose purposes are to better young religious women and give service, visited a different church each m nth and went Christmas caroling. Also acttvely involved in money making projects, the group sold popcorn balls and potato chips, the proceed going for the state Y-Teen Com ention in February. A cultural touch was included by the group's viewing of "Doctor Zhtvago" and It tening to a model from the Beaumont Modeling School who talked on etiquette. Connie Padilla takes notes on the sale of potato chips 170 �Linda Geist watches as Deborah Jackson knits the finishing stripe of a stocking hat. Knitters at Wit's End Teaching new members how to knit, experienced members new techniques, and everybody patience is the purpo e of the Knit-Wits club. At knitting parties held during the year, members provided each other with mutual assistance in the creation of woolly garments. An Afghan started two years ago was completed and pre ented to a needy family. Again, the girls knitted red and white stocking hats for the basketball team. Vicki yam. Takashima, president, helps a member wind 17 1 �Bowlers Strike The young ladies who were members of girls' bowling met for regular Tuesday afternoon games at Dahlia Lanes. They received expert instruction from professionals as to how to roll a winning game. Competition was kept at an electric level during the year as the girls vied for the top scores in the club. Tanya .Morris takes aim on the firing range. Girls Look Sharp Emerging from the shadows, a bowler strikes. Riflettes is the girls' rifle club of East. The Riflettes train girls in marksmanship and firearm safety. Members are specially trained in the use of the .22 caliber rifle in order to help prevent hunting accidents and to prepare the girls for competition involving the .22. Throughout the year several inter-school rifle matches were held . 172 �Barclay Davis displays the incorrect way to open an ink bottle. Art Club Silk-Screens to Success Art Club is made up of art students who wish to develop their talents further, Members did individual projects in silkscreening throughout the year. The club was responsible for all the posters done for East's annual Christmas program. Many lectures were given, including one on "The New Art." Meetings were held twice a month with elections being held the beginning of the second semester. Carol Johnson discusses upcoming projects with Mr. Charles Ott. 173 �Montage Matchless MO T AGE, East's student literary magazine, contains the thoughts of young minds. Membership in MONT AGE was offered at the beginning of the year on a competitive basis. Those students displaying outstanding literary talents were selected as staff members. The group met to discuss poems, short stories and other entries. Superior works were accepted for the publication. In the spring, MONTAGE was published and .distributed by the staff members. 174 .MO TAGE members Mark Redfearn, Cay Gilbertson and Tony Pecos discuss the merit of a poem while Connie Artzer, fary Randall and teve Duvall listen. teve Duvall (lou·er left) is amused by the rendition of an entry Connte Artzer and Mary Randall (below) re-read a selection. �ICC Has "Heart Attack" Inter-Club Council, an organization of club presidents, met bi-weekly to discuss club problems and present projects beneficial to the clubs. The clubs participated m the sophomore orientation assembly sponsored by ICC and had open houses to encourage prospective members to join. At the leadership conference, members of the clubs learned about problems, procedure and other related subjects on leadership. The Christmas party provided the opportunity for members to JOin together and decorate the tree. In February, ICC sponsored the Sweetheart dance, "Heart Attack," where the sweetheart couple was crowned. At the banquet in the spring, the outstanding member of each club was honored. Janice Trayler and Nancy Stratton listen to a suggestion at an ICC meeting. President Gad Prendergast (right) watches while Susie Haskins elicits an answer from the group. 175 �176 �Album Each one uncertain, perplexed, finally aware. 177 �Sophomores Student Council Mrs. Doris Barton and .Mr. Donald Griebenaw, Sophomore Class Sponsors, discuss problems of the Sophomore Party. Linda Hart Sophomore class officers are, from left to right, Carol Atkison, treasurer; Carol Cantrell, vice-president; Debbie Porter, president; and Daphne McGinnis, secretary. Juli• Noonan Gary R•agan Rick R••dor 178 �Brrry, Magrllan B<rry, Mrrcril Biggs, Marty Biggs, Patty Blair, O.bbie Blount, Donna Blum. Drnnis Blunt, John Board, Karrn Branscomb<, .Allison Brewer, Patricia Bryan, Dave .Airxandtr, Gloria .Airxand<r, Sh<llry .AIIrn, Tom .Allman, Kathy .Ando, .Allison .Argall, Woody .Arnulfo, lzqUI<ro .Atldson, Carol .Augustrin, Luth<r Badglry, Dona Baird, Bob Bakrr, William Barb<r, Thomas Barlov. ky. Maria Bautch, Tom B<ck<r, Dale Bdyea, B<cky Brmdt, O.an 179 �Bryant, R1chard Bullock, Fri<da Burch, Lmda Bu <r, hari< Burn<tt, Allan Caldv.<ll. Gr<gory Canhni, ljnda Cantrell, Carol Cantr<ll, Cathi Carey, Patrie< Carm dy. lacy Pat Ca~r. fary Canon, Clair Cassidy, Jud<e Cd< Baca, Richi< Chran<, K<nn<th Click, L<sli< Clift, David Coffey, Zoanna Colli<r, Linda Collins, Mik< Colvm, John Com<r, Wilfor4 Cool<y, Marti Craig, Rob<rt Crit<s, Ptnny Cronky, Margar<t Crow, Tim Crow, Z<nta Cunningham, Charlotte Darnell, Sandra Davis,' Deborah De H<rr<ra, Ross de Nagy, Barb Derickson, Gail Dick, Stephen 180 Sophomores �Guoss, Pearl Gue t, Ll yd Gunn, Sue Hall, Maggio DJCkey, Lmda Difalco, Tina Dishman, Linda Do1da , Joan Dona, Prima Hallet, Mary Hanson, Helene O.mald, Linda O.r••nry, Liz Ebrrhart, Tony Eckhardt, Eugone Elmblad, J hn Harris, Rodney Hart, Linda Emory, Libby , Bubio Espmoza. Kathorine Farns" rth, Carolyn Fo•lbrrt, O.rok En~ol Hartman, M1ke Harvoy, David Fiolds, fary Fisor, hrtha Fi hoc, Dana Flanigan, Casoy Fullor, Bruer Hatfiold, Joyce Hawkins, Curti Fukuhara, Jolon• Gama. Dahlia Garnott, Waltor Gibson, Kathy Go try, tan Gonzalr<, Bocky Goodwin, Jcanno Goody, f~ Gottosfold, Ray Groor, Chris 181 �Hawkins, Cynthia Hawlry, Sloan Hrckrl, Jrrry Hrim, fargy Hrndrv<on, Jan< Hrnry, Anita Hrrrrra, Charlott< Hint<rr<itrr, Mary Hocking, Christin< Hollingsworth, Mich<ll< Hollowdl, Joll Holm<s, Harri<t Holmrs, Nandt< Hookrr, Linda Houlihan, Jrrry Hudgins, Dal< Hydingrr, Marilyn Inouy<, Diana lwahashi, Alan Jackson, Emily Jack•on, Matt ]< kr, ]oyer Johns, Sandra Johnson, Darlrn< Sophomores Jon<s. haron Jon< , Toi K arakav.a, Jan Krmpnrr, Brnny Ki «II, Kathl<<n Kodama, Joy Koto, Randy Kozrlka, Sara 182 �Krie~er, Vicki Kubly, {iles Kunz, Kathy Kurz, fary Kuykendall, Debbie Lagrimont3, Pam I.amb, ancy I.amer, helley La by, Kathy Latham, Rob Laws. Jim Lee, Karen Lee.-.kov, Sandy Lig~ett, uun I.inn, Jim Linton, Jeanie Living ton, Lynn Logan, Patty Lucas, Gladys Lu<k, Lee 183 �Lynch, Glenda M cneo . I •<hdr fahoney. Terry hlonr. 'orma bnn, Jrrcy .. lanzan.sre~. Ton,· Manhall. Betty fanh>ll, Charlr fartinrz, Linda hrtyn, Gary Sophomores fatheney, hirley fat<uda, \"\'nne McCue. lokr lc rman. hrilvn IeGer, Paula lcGinni . Darhne !clelland, Holly frcklry. Don Meineke, Julia fellor, h r aret frlvillr, lllrrrdy lollrr. n .. ne filhurd, J•ff lonton. }om litchell, Cindy litchrl. Pamela foorr, Dor<ey lorrill. Ed Morri . Tanya { rly, Earl fottet, Chuck furakami. Dnid Murrell, Charlayne ady. D rllhaus, Prtrr rison, Ellen rison. am rmiro. Guy Noonan, Julie oon:an, Liu 184 �Odtgaml, C:bel}ll Oli,er, I onda O>trland, Elizabrth Persomus, Cheryl Pttri, Robert P.rkey, Jay Porter, Ikborah Pov.ell, J:lizabrth Paetz, • lochael Purdum, Jeff Re• an. Gary Reed, !ochde Reeder, Rick Reese, Terry Lynn Redfearn, TID! Reynold<. Andre R1ch1e, Jo Richmond. Rebecca Roese, Kathy Rohanek, Jom 185 �Ril<y, Morgan Rincoon<. P<t< Ristly, Jan Robin on, K<ll<y RO<kv.·tll, Dav< Roloson, Cynthia Rost, ally Rostnbaum, Ttrri Ro • Ktnt Ruttman, Debbie Sakamoto, Ellen Salazar, Pat alinas, l.tonard 3nchtz, Juan anch<z. Orlando Sautrbri<t, Mary Ann chapir<, E th<r chocndalltr, Karon chott, Charl<n< chrivrr, Tim Schv.·artz, Ptnny cott. Ro lyn Stdar, cott <ifri<d, Jan <lm,<r, Mary 186 Sophomores ��• eyd<l, Karle hUDIZU. flrl<n< mith, D<1ra m1th. K<lvin mith, PJm • mlth, Rrb<cca nydrr, Mary prncrr, Richard tandlry, John Iotts, June trickland, hirlry trrn~. Kathy v.artz, Dan Tanaka, usan Taylor, usan Trncich, hrrry Th1lle, Cathy Tov. nsend, Brcky Tov.·n<end, J1m Town<end. farilyn Trrmm<l, farcia Truair, lkcky Trujillo, Daisy TruJillo, Doris Tucker, Jan Tunick, Tim Van Natt<r, Tony 188 Van \Xloerkom, Julie Vette, Terry \'Y'agner, Charles Walkrr, Verna Ward, Phil Watrrs, Kathy �Sophomores \\l'ashml!ton, Karen Wier, Phyllis \X'ilbur, Bill Wilker on, Alexis \X'ise. usan Wi ehart, Lynn \\/'olcott, teve \XToodard, Alan Woods, Bill \X oodwud, Dave Wri~tht. Carolyn Cluff, Doug Cluff, Ed Hunt, Ken 189 �D1amond, Grog Class sponsors class dues . fiss Joyce Walker and Mr. Emd Ztegler, discuss Junior Nod, Ang1e Junior cia s officers Ann Bell, Judy Coffee, Karen Kawashima, and Downey Hillmeyer reflect junior class enthusiasm. Student Council Wade, Sally \'\' eber, George Young, Paul 190 �Juniors A~. Pat Alkove, Da-id Allen, Carolyn Allen, John Alvarez, Gary Anderson, DeVonn• Anderson, Mellene Anzel, Barb•u Arnett, Lonie Aydelott, Roger Babbs, Mary B•ckman, Chris Barnes, Alana Barry, Ro~rta 191 �Brardsv. orth. Gary Bdl. Ann Brotlry. Cindy Brrry, Harold Drtz, 1 hn Din •man. 1an B"hop, Harold Black, Ron no.,hlrr, ]ran Bonham, Strve Bon 1b. John B nsib. Prpprr Bouchirr. Laurd B,l,. rn, K thv Bov.·rrs, 1••nor Bradford, Chrrry Bramr, Donn• Brannon, P2t �Bre,.er, Bob Brodenclc, Dan Brodi<, Judy Brook , J•ann• Bruso, Carol Buffaln, • hnan Bull k, 1lli•m Burchfield, J hn Butlrr, Jod Calv1llo, Frank Juniors Carroll. Lmda C.asrbolt. J•m slrr, Holly Chan<y, Andre,.· Chapman, Btll Ch•s,<n. B b Clark, Btl~ Cl.ary, Linda Cl•m•nts, Andre"'' Co, Vitalia Coddtn . Blake Coffee, Judy Collard. Clark Collins, Kathy Conis, Tom Coonry, !l.hura Cowan, Joel Crabb, (indy Cullip, John Dailey, Lanell Dallas, bry Davies, Bill Davis, Barclay Davi , Becky Davis, Kacky Dembeck, Robert Denious, ancy Dennis, Kathy Densmer, Ron Deutsch, Sandy Dtamond, Greg Dtck, Dav1d Ot1rau. \Verntr Downey, Margaret Drommnnd ue 193 �Dulac, Jan Eckhardt, John Edwards, Dave Eggleston. Judy Eversnun, Darrell Fancher, Randy Fauver, Mary Jo Fielding, John Fields, Diane Fisher, Beth Fisher, Kathy F1sher, Ronald Floyd , Barbora For;elius , Val Francis. Julie Franz. Rosemari(': Frey, Rod Frobig, Charlotte Fujimoto, Lynda Garcia, Tina Garrrtt, Dave Gatseo , teve Gensheer, John Gerke, Den i e Giddings, Yvonne Gilbert, Kathleen Golson, William Gomez. Kevin Grandy, Sandy Gra)', Princess Gray, Tom Green , Patricia Greenberg, Walter Gre<r, \X'alt<r Grier, Rod Griffin, Sheila 194 �Gruen~r , hlfley Gue t, Pat Hadley, Barry Ha~er, Jane Hall, Cindy Hall , J anne Hall, J <Ph Hall , \\'e ley Ham•lt n, Be3\er Harris, J yce Hart, u an Hastmgs, Celeste Healey, Terry Heckel. Ted Heger, Debbie Hendee, E'e Henderson, Carmen Henderson, Edith Henderson. Lynn Herrera. Vickie Juniors Hi~gins. Pamela Hillmeyer. Downey Holmes, Gmny Holmes, Lana Hudgms, Anther Hudson, Barbara Jnm~n. Tyler Jackson, O,bb1e Jackson, Jan Jackson, Tom Janda, Richard Jew, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Herietta Johnson. Linda Johnston, ancy Jones, Connie Jones, Sylvia Jean Karr, Andy 195 �Kawashima, Ka,..,n Kelley, Kay Knowles, Menlynn Kopp, Linda K,..,tschmar, James Krill, Juli Kriwenkow, Olga Kusumi, Marilyn Lamb, Alan Un1bott, Danny Lamers, John Lang, Mike Juniors 196 ��McG!'IIder, Russell McNeill, Carol Mensing, Cindy Juniors Miller, Regina Miller, Tommie Miller, Vicki Lev. allen, Janet Londsay, Tom Long, Tom l.uer;, Marty MacDougal, Greg Madden, Kelly Mahoney, Lani Manaois, Debbie Mannelito, Daisy Markis, Kathy Martin, Gene Martonez, Paul Mayeda, Dianne McAndrev. , Connie McCue, Joe McElroy, L•nda McGrath, haron McGrath, Tom 198 Mines, Re~~ie Mitsis, Phil Morimoto, Kerry Morrison, Cecilia Morrison, Trudi Moses, Brad Moss, Shirley Mottet, Nancy Murphy, Kenneth �Ntil, David dson, DolortS Ntubtrt, Vivian 'ieto, Lonme N1 h1mura, Cindy "otl, An it "uss, Michele Ochs, hnlynn Olstn, Donna Olson, Sttve Oncalt. Jackie O"Neill, Chris Ovtrland, Kris Parks, Mike Peak, Dave �Perez. lkrnk~ Phd!>$, Chris Phill•!>$. Peggy Pierce, Dav~ Plastino, Pai e Poindextor, Jenny Pnnce. Rosemuy Pryor, Beverly Jo Probst, Molly Radovich, Lynotte Ratton, Re~ina Reece, Ranrly Juniors Ri~~. ancy Rhodes, McGregor Roberts, Helen Robmson, Freda Ro~genbach, Michele Roli<on, Gloria Ro , Kathy Rountree, Ruthann Row<e, Cindy Rupp, Lia in• aks, Sch•nefelt, Tim Schemel. RJCk Schilt, jean cott, jackie Scribner, Carol eymour, Patricia hanahan, Jim 200 �Shaw, Jim Shea, Shawn Shepard, Charles Shermacl:, Gail Simon, Carma Sisneros, Chri tine Sisneros, Irene Smallwood, Cynthia mith, Jim Smith, Joyce Ann Spin~Jc. Marie Stafford, Neal Standley, Sue Stanek, Lynda Starr, Gary Stevens, Donna Stever, lkth Story, Leslie Stroh, Sherry Strom, Paul 201 �trom, Tony 'tudor, I rnda uo r, Albort Tan>ka , Dan Tato, huon Tawau. Bruce Toploy, uzi Thaomrrt, Jud•th Tharmort, Richard T•mborl3ko, Richard Toffoli, Drbbio Toolry, Tom Tov. nsond. Jan ico Traxlrr, Chuck Traylor, Sandy TruJillo, hey Turnrr, fcKinloy Tu.-.ick, Carb 202 �Typher, Vicki Valdez, Tony Van Tas le, Quent1n Varner, Pat Venters, Bubara Verdutn, Dc:bbte Vi inatz, Dale \\'ade, ally \'\'alker, joel " alker, Mark " alker, Paleri \'\'ard, hnanne \\.'atson, Christine \Xfeber, Dan .Weber, George \\'"feiman, Donna Juniors \XIe1 s, !.ora W-elch, Toni White, )oni \'<liggans, Bubara Wi~gins, Barbara Wtlkins, Jannelle Williams, Janette \Xfilliams, J.eroy Williamson, Cheryl Winchell, Karl Wohl, Kenny \Xfoods, 1argaret Wrenn, plinter Wright, Bill Wright, Kenneth Young, Paul 203 �Senior Mr. Raymond .Acsell and Miss Judith Rowntree frequently offered a helping hand to the Class of '67. Student The leadership qualities of an East High .Angel are exemplified by class officers Lou kubal, Silvia Smith, Bob Gates, and Ginny Irving. Council JEFF BETH LYNDA JACKSON JANICE MORGAN KENNY P.AS.ARElll CLARK ROSS JACQUE VINCENT P.AUL VOGEL SYLVI.A WONG 204 �ABDOO. MARGO ACKARD, DEBBIE Jr. Guls' Football Team AOAM , CHERIE AER E, JI f AERNE, MIKE AGUR. ROBIN Art Club-Treasurer; Folklor< Club. ALARID, JOANN High School Red Cross; Karate Cub; Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Hostess; Y-Teens; Worship Chairman; '67 Club. ALDRICH. BRE DA Girls' Bowling; High School Red Cros ; Model Teens; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis. ALKOVE, RICHARD ALLEN, SA ORA Dele ate A •embly; Orchesis; P.T.A. Hostess. ALLE , SHARON Counterpoints; fodem Dance Group, Orchesis; Teen-Age Dems; Play Festival; Camelot. ALVAREZ, JEANNE Seniors ANDREW. GEORGE ANDREW . RO ALD ARGUELLO, LINDA ARM TEAD, FRANCIS ARTZER, CO IE Camelot; Delegate Assembly; Holland( Michigan Exchange; InterClub Council; Montage; Spotlight Sta f, Editor; Sophomore Orientation Staff; ational Thespian Society. AUMILLER, RO tO A AU TIN, TAN AU TIN, TEVE 205 �BAILE, ED All chool how . BALBONA. ELDA Drama Club, East Dane< G roup. id• Playors ; Mod•rn BARBER, JUDI Bridg• Club; Drama Club, East Sid• Play<rs ; Folkloro Club, JCL; Pr<-M<d; k•a t : SP<'«h. BARLOW, FRED Dd•l':•t• Assombly ; F.B.L.A. , k•ast ; Boys' Bowling. BARLOW. JERRY BARLOW KY. POLA D•legate A sombly BASTIEN, COLLETTE Art Club, Vic•-Pros. · Aufst<igor Club; Drama Club, East Sid• Play<rs; Folkloro Club, Pros.; High School Rod Cross; T••nAil.< Republicans; Tri-Hi-Y. BAT! CH, JERRY BAUDERER. MARIA BAUM. 01 AH D.tegat• As •mbly; Folkloro Club ; Jumor Achievement; Karat< Club; Mod.t T .. ns. 206 �BEA LEY, IIIR)EY Dele ate Ass=bly; F.T.A., Knit·W•ts; White Jacktts. BEATTY. li!'IDA BEJr~J· 1.1~~: Delegate Assembly; ym~o IUm; Y-Teen , '67 Club. BBIERLE, GAIT. F.B.L.A.; Girl ' Bov.·ling; BEI.F. JEFF AII·C1ty Ba ball; !Ia eball; ''D" Club; v.eetheart Couple At· tendant. BEI.I., ROB All· 1ty •limmin ; Auf tei_ger Club, Boy ' tate; ''D" Club, Delegate Aucmb!y; GymnastiCs; Hi h chool Red Cross; lacrosse; Student Counc•l: Student Counctl leadership Conference; tudent uncil Work hop; v.immin~; '67 Club, Steering Committee, Denver Mayor'• Youth Council. BE DER, MAUREEN C.llncert Choir, Drama Club-Ea t u.le Player ; Forei n Lan uage Club; Jr. Escort, eraph 1 ters. BERGEN, DAVE Seniors BERRY, DAVID BETH, JEFFREY All School Show; Angela~res; Concert Choir; Jr. Usher; keast; Student Council; tudent Council Workshop, Folk Song Club; fikado: '67 Club. BETKA, ANCY BIDWELL, DENNI All·City Choir; All School Show; Angel· aires; BridRe Club, President; Camelot; "D" Club; Euclidean Club; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Usher; National {erit Letter of Commendation; Pre-law; Tennis, Varsity Letter; Computer Club; fikado; Out· standmg Science Junior, Senior Scholar. BIRD. l.INDA Bl HOP, ROY All chool Show; Karate Club; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club, Hi-Y. BLACK, KE BLACK, HARON All·City Pep Club; Bridge Club; Classifi. cation Board, Secretary; Dele~tate Assembly; Folklore Club; Pre- fed· P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters; keast, Treasurer; Student Council Leadership Conference; White Jacket , Parliamentanan; D.P. • Human Re· lation Conference. BLUNT. S THOMA Brid~e Club; Che<S Club; Deletute Ass.mbly; Euclidean Club; Pre-Law; Science Semi· nar; cuba Club; eoior ervice Project; S111eetheart Couple Attendant; fetropoli· tan Brid e De ign Contest Winner; '67 Club. 207 �BOEHLER, I.EE A N BOGGE ,.ANTHONY ~:~1.ate .As-embly, F.T . .A. ; Junior .Ach1...,.ement, JCL; Concert BOGE • GI.E BOHM, CHRISTY BOHNHOFF, A 'ORA BOLDE . ROBERT .AII-C.ty wimmin ; "D" Club; Dele~ate A "'mbly; Football; Inter-Club Council; Key Club, President; Ranum Exchange; Sen1or Service Project; keo<t; tudent Counc1l Leadership Conference; wimming; Track; '67 Club. BONHAM, Ll D.A BONNOT, NANCY All School ho"; Cheerleader; Fall Sport Queen Attendant; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May Qu~n Attendant; w..,theart Cnuple; Tri -Hi-Y, White Jacket . BOONE, ANGIE All chool Show; Delegate .As"'mbly; P.T ..A. Model; Symposium; Y-Teens BOTTORFF, RUTH Classification Board, ecretary; F.T ..A.; High School Red Cross; PTA. Hostess; keast; Student Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets; '67 Club Steering Committee; Folksong Club. BOUCHIER, PAT BOWMAN, MICHAEL Seniors BOYD. PAUL BOYKO, MARK BOGLE. CA DY BRADFORD, MARBlE Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; High School Red Cross; P.T.A. Hostess. BRADY, RON All School how; High School Red Cross, Treasurer; Key Club; Bri'rm~·MARY All-City Choir; All School Show; .Angela~res; Cheerleader, Con· cert Choir; Dtle~tate .Assembly; Fall Sports Queen; May Qu..,n Attendant; Model Teens, H1 torian; Spotlight Staff, Publicity Mana~ter; Wh1te Jacket ; .AMS Busmess .Award; '67 Club. BRI COE, DIANNE All School Show; Camelot; Concert Choir; Counterpoints, Secretary, Delegate A "'mbly; Girls' Bowling, President; Inter-Club Council, Knit-W1ts; Ranum Exchange, Host"s; White Jackets. BROMLEY. MARY Concert Cho~r : Drama Club-Ea<t S1de Pbyers; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hostess; eraph Sisters. 208 �BROWN, BOYD Ba <ball; "D" Club, Otlrgat< A rmbly ; Golf, Gymnastics ; JCL; kra t. BROW , GAIL Jr. Escort; traph Si t<rs . BROWNE, RU ELL Brid~t Club; Euclidran Club; Int<r-Club Council ; National ftnt, Lttt<r of Commtndation , Comput<r Club, Prtsidrnt. BROWNSTI E. DON H1 h chool Rtd Cross; Sprtch BR 'ER, PATRICIA F.T.A., Jr. E.cort; M dd Tttns; P.T.A. Hostrss; <raph Sistrrs, White Jacktts. BRYAN, DINAH Jr. Escort; Modd Trens, Corrrsponding Secr<tary, P.T.A. Modd; Srraph istrrs, Corr<Sponding Srcrrtary; Skrast; Drlrgate to Sophomor< A <rmbly BUCKLEY, VICKIE Otlrgat< Assrmbly; P.T.A.; P .T. A. Hostrss; Ranum Exchany<. BUCKNER, RODERICK Mrs. Carolyn Roth (right) pauses a moment during the day. A smile lessens the homework burden Mrs. Zelda Rouillard (middle) assigns her class. Mr. William McGinnis reflects on a student's efforts. BULLOCK. DEBRA BURGIN, ROGER BURRES , CYNTHIA All-City Choir ; All School Show; Angrlair<S; Camelot; Concert Choir; Otlrgat< Asstmbly; Folklor< Club; Girls' Bowling; High chool Rtd Cro s; krast; Studrnt CounCil Lcadrrship Confrrrncc; Mikado. BU H, SUSAN BUTLER, LORRAINE Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Host<Ss; Y-Tttns CALDWELL. FRANCES Otlrgatc AS<tmbly; Folklor< Club, F.T.A.; Model Tttns; P.T.A. Modrl; Tttn-Age Dtrns CANNATA , JAMES CASON, MAlJRICE All-City Track; All-City Choir; AII-Mttro Track; Angdairrs; Art Club; Cone<rt Choir; "0" Club; Int<r-Club Council ; Junior Achirvrmrnt ; tudtnt Council Ltad<rship Coof<rtncc; Track; Hi-Y Club, Prtsidtnt. 209 �CAAfiE~Iu~? D~~ate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Playm; Orch.sos; ~och; Ad' need Band, CA lOY. DIAN, A CA TE, . . EVA Drama Club--Ea t ide Players; German Club; fontage; Rofle· ette (Goris') ~och. CHAP fAN, HERRICK All-City tudent CounCil; All chool how; Bridge Club; "D" Club: Head Boy; Holland, fichigan Exchan e; JCL; Jr. Class Officer. Pre<odent; Jr. Usher; Key Club; Pre-Lawi Pre-Med; Stu· ~~~~cit \v~~t hot;; el-~n;;~~nWoo~b"ud .... ~~nt~~:n s~e~i~e/ s~~~~~~ Dele~tate to •tion•l Con>ention of rr;e Nation•! Associ•tion of Student CounCil ; '67 Club. CHIRICHILLO. DOROTHY CHMURA, JEAN All-City Red Cross Council; Art Club. President; Delegate Asembly; Folklore Club, VICe Pr.sodent. F.T.A.; High School Red Cross; Inter-Club Council; International Relations· P.T.A Hoste s. CLARKE. JAMIE ' ' CO Kl.E, WAYNE COLLI • JOE Auf•tei~t<r Club, Lacrosse. CONNELL. fARY ANN COOK, Cl DY CORE, HERRA Girls' Bowling. COU INEA , UE COX, KLAU Track; •nta Claus Shop. CRAP O, . JOYCE CROW, !ARC c~~{;{~LC:t~b~~~Js Bov.ling; Symposium. CUNNI. 'GHAM, ART All School how; Che< Club; Euclidean Club; F T.S.; JCL; R.O.T.C." Drill Team; Concert Band; Dance Band; Boys' Hi-Y. CUNNINGHAM. CAROL Dele~tate Assembly; Holland, fichigan Exchange; Honorary Ca· det, 1St Lt.; fodel Teens, Treasurer; tudent Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets; R.O,T.C. Drill Team; Concert Band. DAHM, LOIS AII-Coty Pep Club; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, Histonan. DANIELS, LARRY All City Band; Chess Club, Concert Choor; Karate Club, Track; Wrestling; Concert Band, Hi-Y. DAY! . LEONARD DAY!, RANDY ~{.~~~~~ • J~ff, Managing Edotor; Delegate AS<embly; Angelus 6 DAY! ON, RO EMARY Bridge Club; Chess Club; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hostes : Seraph Si<ters; Y-Teens. 210 �Seniors DEAN, JENNY LEE DEEP, LINDA All School Show; Folklor<; Y-T<<ns. dtl JU CO, DAVE Bndg< Club, Euclidtan Club; Folkloro Club, Jr. Ush<r; Lacros. <, Pro -Law; ktast , Comput<r Club, Vic< Prosidtnt; S.nior Scholar. DILLO , CHARLIE DINAN, JOHN DIXON, MELI SA All -City Rtd Cross Councol, Ddtgat< Asstmbly; Drama ClubEast Sid< Play<rs, Folkloro Club; Hogh School Rtd Cros~ Rifl<-<tt<s (Girls ' ), Sktast. DOEBLEY, JOHN DOlDA, SHARON D<l<gat< Asstmbly ; Girls' Stat<, Alt<rnat<; Jr. Escort: Modd Tttns; P.T.A. Mod<l; <nior Strvoc< Proj<ct; S.ranh Sisttrs. DORAN. JIM Aufsttig<r Club; Bridg< Club, D<ltgat< Asstmbly; Euclidtan Club , Folkloro Club; Laton Am<ncan Club; Scuba Club ; Stag< Crow DORTZBACH, KARL JCL; Wrostling. DOWNEY, DO ALD DREHER, PAT Classoficatoon Board, Prosidtnt; D<ltgat< Ass.mbly; Sktast; \X'hit< Jockets ; '67 Club. 211 �DREYER. DAN All School how: Concert ChoJC; Dele~ate A<sembly; Holland, fich1~an Exchange; Inter-Club Council, JCL; Skeast, V1ce President: Folksong Club. DROM fOND, RAY kea<t. DURBIN, liNDA DUVAU. TEVE EA LEY, CURTIS EATON. BOB cuba Club, V1ce President; kea t. EBEI!.. MARY ANN EL NACH. DWIGHT "D' Club; Football; JCL, Key Club; Pre-Law; Senior Service Project. EITEL, Tl f ELMBLAD. JEAN Angelus taff, Layout Editor; Euclidean Club, Secretary; Jr. Escort; National ferit Finalist; P.T.A. Hostess; eraph Sisters; Senior cholar. El. EY. BILL ENAR ON. JUDY Aufsteiger Club, Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross: fodel Teens. Seniors ENCINIAS, THERESA ENG!J H. DON An~elus Staff, Managing Assistant; Chess Club. 0 EPfr~Jg~ ~lu~.IR}resident; Colorado Society of Engineers Award; Euclidean Club; InterClub Council; JCL; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law, Vice President; Speech; Teen-Age Republicans; Woodbury Contest; Computer Club; Senior Scholar; Metro Bridge Design Contest: '67 Club EVERMAN, WAYNE FAI ON. LOIS Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Ho tess; Student Council Workshop; Y-Teens, erviceChairman; Girls' Ensemble; Camelot FASANO, PAT 212 �FERNANDEZ, IRE 'E Delegate Auemblv; Latm American Club; Rifle-ettes . FIEI.D • WILLIE RAY All-City Choir; All- tate Choir; Camelot; "D" Club; Concert Choar; Folk-lore Club; Delegate Assembly; Football· junior Ach1evemet;~t, Jr. Clas Officer, Vice-Pres.; Key Club; Soph. Clas Off1cer, Treas .; Student Council Leadership Conference; \X'restlin~:, H1·Y Club, Treas FLETCHER. VERO 'ICA Model T<'<'ns; Pre-Med; Y-Teens. FLORQUI T, ROD All -City Track; All· {etro Track; All-State Track; "D" Club; ?;'~~et• A embly; High chool Red Cro , Key Club, Sv.·1mmin ; FOI.I.AN BEE. BOB All chool hov.; Camelot, Concert Choir; High School Red Cross; JCL, Consul; Lacrosse ; Pre-Law; S phomore Orientation Staff. FORBES. \X'E DELL All chool how, ROTC Drill Team; Stage Crew. FOSTER, EEL FO TER, VANNY Auf teiger Club; Delegate Assembly; Holland Michigan Exchange; Honorary Cadet; P.T.A. Hostess; Red Cross Club. FRA Z. BARBARA All-City Pep Club; All School Show, Angela1res, Bridge Club; Camelot; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; G1rls' Bowling, VicePres. P.T.A . Model, White jackets, Treas . FRE QUEZ. )0 EPHINE Concert Choir; Latin American Club. FRE QUES. VANGIE FRY, BARBARA Delegate A sembl~; Folklore Club; P.T.A. Hostess. FUI.SO . CAROL GALATOWIT CH. MANFRED GARCIA, HIRLEY Latin Amercian Club; Rifle-ettes. GARLJ 'GTON, LAVEEDA All· ity Choir; All-City Pep Club; All chool Show; Mikado; Camelot, All- tate Choar; Concert Choir; Folklore Club; F.T.A.; Jr . Escort; P.T.A. Model; tudent Council Leadership Conference; Wh1te Jackets, Drill Master; National ,4-hievement Scholastic Program Finalist. GARRETT, JACK GARRFIT, JIM Auf tei~er Club; Swimmmg, \Vrestling. GATE . BOB All-City Sw1mmm/l; All-City Student Council, Angelus Staff, Activities Ass't.; '0" Club; Delegate Assembly, Euclidean Club; Jr. Usher; Key Club; Pre-Law; Senior Class Officer, President; Senior Service Project; Skeast; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; tudent Council Workshop; Swimming, coGii~~AR.'6~JJ£~T mph King Candidate. Cross Country; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Usher; Skeast; Spotli ht, Sports Editor; Teen-Age Dems, Board Member; Wrestlmg, fanager; ational Merit Letter of Commendation. GEIST. JAY All chool Show; Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics; Skeast. GERNER. BILL GIBB . MARY BETH Angelus Staff, Activit1es Editor; Cheerleaderi Delegate Assembly; East S1de Players; Fall Sports Queen Attenaant; Folksong Club; High School Red Cross; May Queen Attendant; M9del Teens; P.T.A . Model; Wh1te jackets. GIBSON, JAMES 213 �GILBERT 0 •. CAY An ~lu taff, Ed1tor; D.A .R. Fmah t, ~~~gate Asscr.1bly, &c .; Fall port Qu~~n Att~ndant; Jr. E<cort; Jr, Prom Qu~n Att~ndJnt; fay Qu~~n Att~ndant, Montage; National {~fit Fmali t, P. T . A. Modd; cuba lub; S~raph JSters; k~ast, oph, Cbs tud~nt Counc1l R~r~scntativ~; Strang·Low~ Po~try Con~~ t. 'I inn~r; v.eeth~art Couple Attendant; White Jacket ; Senior Scholar. GLA EY, PAT All ch<~>l h•>V.; Jr, Escort; Modern Dane~ Group; eraph ist<r , Y. T ~~ns COOl •. ROLA D GOLD MITH, RO Bnd~~ Club; potch, \\'oodbury Cont~st; R1fle Team . COL 0. , CAROLYN Knit-Wits; Prt·M~d. GOMEZ, KARE Camdot; ~~~gate As ~mbly, Folklore Club, High School R~d Cro , lnt<r-Ciub Council; P.T.A. Host~ s; Ranum Exchang~; Whit~ Jack~t ; Y-T~~ns. GO ZALE , TEPHA IE GOTTARDI, A "GIE Angdu taff, Album Ass't; ~~~gate Assembly; High School Red Cross; lnt<r-Ciub Council, Ranum Exchan ~- GRAVE , MARILY '67 lub. GRAY, CYNTHIA High chool R~d Cross; lnt<r-Ciub Council; Junior Achi~=~nt; Knit-Wits; fod<rn Dane~ Group; Orch~sis, Vice-Pres.; P.T.A. Host~ss. Rifl~-<tt~s. Y-T~~ns. CREE , JOY GRIER. PAMELA Seniors 214 �GRIFF! ·.JOE Camelot; Concert Choir; Football; '67 Club. GRU FEI.D, DAN "0" Club, Gymna tic . GU, . JOAN HACKET, CHRI HA .ADOR •. DEBRA HAGER. LLOYD All chool ho"'. Montage; Concert Band. HAllET. DAVID Ode ate A embly; Football; Skeast; Spotli~ht taff; Teen·A e Dem ; '67 Club. HA tii .TO , ALBEANIE { del Teen ; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis; P.T .A. Model. HAMILTO,', BRIAN Gymna tiCs; keast ; '67 Club. HAM 10. D. GREG HANLEY, DELORE Counterromts, Folklore Club; G1rls' Bowling; H•1th Cr s. HARDA\\AY, DEBORAH chool Red 215 �HARDY LA \X'RE 'CE Ddcga"tc A stmbly, For.ign Language Club; Junior Acheovemeat; JCL. HARRI , LINDA Modern DJnce Grour; Orchesis. HART. KATHI All City Red Cros Council; Delegate Assembly Vice-Pres.; Fall ports ~uccn Attendant; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Council; P.T.A, H~f'!t{': • 'euz~e Dcms; Y-Tccns; Human Relations Conference. All-Coty Red Cros Councol; Hi!!h School Red Cross, Pres.; InterClub Councol, Sec.; JCL; Seraph Sisters; Skca<t; Spotlight Staff, Reporter; '67 Club. HAVLICEK, IRENE Hf'J..i.Jf.nPLA!{-uap,e Club; Vice-Pres.; Inter-Club Council; Pr<-Med. HECHT-NIEI.SE , JIM Ba<cball; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football. HEDGE, JULIET Orchesis, Model Teens; P.T.A. Hostess. HELGE ON. VENITA All-City Choir; All School Show; Angel aires, Prts.; Bridge Club; me lot; Concert Choir. Voce-Pres.; Girls' Bowing; Inter-Club Council; Jr. E<cort, Knit-Wits; Ranum Exchange, Hostess; Rifleettes{· Seraph Sisters; Speech, Prts.; Student Council Leadership Con crcnce, Chairman; White Jackets; Wolcott Sight Reading Contest; '67 Club. HEME OVER, SANDY Knit-Wits, White Jackets. HENDER ON, ERSKINE All-City Band; All School Show; All-State Band; Camelot; Chess Club, Concert Band; Dance Band; Euclidean Club; F.T ..A.; JCL; Speech; Woodbury Contest, Winner. HENDRYX, TED HE RY, BRUCE Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club, Folklore Club; Gymnastics, International Relatoons; Student Council Leadership Conference. HE RY. SHIRLEY Knit-Wits, Pre-Med; Teen-Age Dcms; Y-Tccns, Corres. Sec. HERNANDEZ. RICHARD Aufsteiger Club; Inter-Club Council; International Relations; Karate Club; Teen-Age Republicans, Pres. HE S, LANA HE S. PAUL All-Coty Band; Concert Band. HICK. SANDY Delegate Assembly, High School Red Cro s; Model Teens; P.T.A. Hostess; '67 Club. HILLIALRD, RE ETTA HINDMAN. MARGARET An,~telus taff. Copy Reader; Euclodean Club; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med, Pres., Trcas.; Seraph Sosters. HITE, RO ALD Cross Country; Folklore Club; Foreign Language Club. HODGE, LOLA HODGES. THADDEU "D" Club; Football; pcech; Woodbury Conte<t. HOGUE DEBORAH P.T.A. Host< s; Riflc-cttes; Y-Tccns. 216 �HOLI.I , ROB Folklore Club; Forei n I an~:Uage Club; F.T.A ; JCL, Delegate A embly: tudent ouncil Leadersh•p Confrrence, '67 Club. HOLME, PETE Pre·Law, Treas .• "'mmmg, Co·Capta n. HOLME , PEGGY Delegate As embly; lnter·Ciub Council; Rifle-ettes, Vice-Pres., Pres. HOROVITZ, 1ARC All·C•tY Band, All tate Band, Pep Band: Concert Band HORVATH , GEORGE Cross Country: "0" Club; Lacrosse; Track. HO LIHA , PE . ·y All chool hov., Delegate Assembly; jCl , Scnbe; Model Teens, Vrce Pr , , Red .ross. HO TO, , TRACIE GJrls' llov.lm~:: Hrgh • hool Red Cross; P.T.A, Ho tess; Speech, HUHBARO, 1ARVA HUBBELL, JOH HUD 0 , FRAr-:CINE Art Club: Folklore Club; Knit-Wits; Symposium; Y-Teens; Computer Club, Vice-Pres. HER.H. LARRY HU TO., JA Delegate A srmbly; Model Teens, Wolcott Sight Reading Contest. Seniors 217 �~tt1:-~~ 8i.'· ~~AN Ddr~:atr A srmblv; Ea t idr Playrr ; High School Rrd Cros ; Jr. Escort; f •dd Tcens, Rrcordin~: <c.; P.T.A. Hostrs; Stntor Cia OffiCrr, rcrttary; . <ntor fVIC< Projrct, S.raph istrrs· 'potlt~ht taff, Pa~:< Edttor; tudent Council Leadership Con: !Rt~~~nc_•·Pi~t~l~ Council \\'oJk>h p; White Jacket ; '67 Club. All School Sho"'; Art Club; Ea t ide Players. Pres.; lntrr·Ciub \.uuncll;_ I R Ctty; International Rdations; JCL; Jr. Escort; erarh St trr , r<<ch, tudent Council Leadrr htp Conference; y. Trrn< .. oCJal Chatrman, 1\VA AKI, JANICE O.legate A rmbly; F.T.A.; High School Rrd Cross; Intrr-Ciub Council. fod~l Tern ; P.T.A. Hostrss; S.ntor rrvice Project; kra t. Pres.; 67 Club. JACK 0 . Jl 1 AII-Ctty Football, All-City Track; All-City Baskrtball; All School ho"'; Vamty Ba ketball; "D" Club; Varsity Football; Key Club; ta~:e Crrw; Track; H1-Y; <raph King Candidate. JACK 0. , LES O.l<l(ate A embly; G ·mnastio; Jr. Usher; Prr-Med. JACK 0 , L 'DA All-City Chotr; AII-Ctty Rrd Cro s Council; Concert Choir; Dcle!'(at< A rmbly; Folklore Club; Girls' Bowling; Holland, Michip:an Exchang<: Model Trens; Pre-Mrd; P.T.A. Model; Ranum Exchang<; r<<ch; tudent Council; Studrnt Council Leadership Confeienc<; Studrnt Council Workshop, Tri-Hi-Y; Y·Terns; '67 Club . JAME , HO\X'ARD JE EN, LAURA Ddel(ate A< rmbly; F.B.L.A.; Junior Achirvemrnt; P.T.A. Hostess. JEW. LINDA Girls' Bowltnp:; Model Teens; White Jackets. JOH 0 . BILL Auf t<iR<r Club: Football; Lacross<; Slceast. JOH 0 . ELAI E O.lrp:ate As <mbly; F.B.L.A.; Pres ; Girls' Bowling; Inter-Club Council, Junior Achievement, Pres.; Y-Tcens. JOHN 0 . JANIE O.leute Assrmbly, F.B.L.A., Vice-Pres.; Inter-Club Council. JOH ON, KE All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All School Show; All tate Band; Bridp:e Club; Pre-Law; Scuba Club; Wrestling; BridRe Buildinp: Contest. JOHN ON, LAURA JOHN ON, liKE JOH SON. TAMI Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Mod· ern Dance Club; Orchrsis; P.T.A .Hostess; Teen-Age Dems. JOH TONE. TEVE ]0 E . REGINALD All-City Track: All-Metro Track; All-State Track, Art Club, "D" Club; Key Club; Track ]UNCAL, MANUELA P.T.A .. Host< ; S.raph Sister , White Jackets; '67 Club, Strering Commtttre. KA E. BETH KANG. DAVID All chool Show; Concert Choir; Folklore Club; P .. A. Sec.; Bound. KATO. DONNA All School Show; Concert Chotr; Fplklore Club; F.T.A. Sec.; Girls' State· High School Rrd Cross; Holland, Michip:an Exchang<; JCL: Head Scrtbe; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Studrnt Council; Studrnt Council Leadership Conference; Virgil Award. KATZ. LE LIE Key Club, Computer Club. 218 �KAUI.I CH. AXEL An tlus taff, He2d Photogl'llpher; Jr. U her. KAWA fOTO. GEORGE Angelus taff, ports Ass't.; "D" Club; Football, Co-Captain; Key Club; Pat Panek Award; Student Council. KEIRY. EDITH All City Pep Clnb; All School Shov.; Brid~e Club. Sec.-Treas.; Camelot; Concert Choir; DeleJIIate Assembly; Euclidean Club; ational Merit Fore• n I.angua e Club; Jr. Escort; Kn•t-Wits; Finah t: eraph isters; Studtnt Council leadership Conference; '\ htte Jacket • ec.; '67 Club: tasomc Award for Ou~tanding Ach~e,ement: tetropohtan Bnd e Destgn Conte t; ntor Scholsr; Computer Club . KEI l Y. TERRI KE !P, TEPHE ' All chool how; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club; Concert Band: R.O .T.C. Drill Team . KF 'l'AI Y. LARRY KE 'DIG. UE KI OEI, \'\'!, kea t KING, CLAUDIA Cheerleader: Seraph Si tees; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets. Kln·o. BILL KLATT, KATHY H11:h chool Red Cross. KLINE. KRI TEN Skea.t. Seniors 219 �KOO. CE, Gl , Y F.T.A.; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis; P.T.A. Hostess; Ranum Exchan.cte; Conctrt Band. KO HI, TAN All-City Band, All-City ChoJC; All-City Orchestra; All- chool Shov.; Angelair<s, accompani t; Bridge Club, Vice-Pres.; Conctrt Chcm, accompanist; Counterpoints; Delegate A sembly; Drama Club -East ide Players; Folksong Club; International Relations; PreLav.; Pre-Med; cuba Club; Teen-Age Republicans; Woodbury Contest; All-State Band; Concert Band, Drum Major; Concert Orche<tra; how Band; Western Civilization Conte t Winner. KRAMER, ROXANN KUNZ, iARY All-City Choir; All School Show; Camelot, . Angelaires, ~c; Cheerleader: H1gh chool Red Cross; Holland, MIChigan ExchanRe; JCL; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate; Counterpoints, treas.; May Queen Cand1date; P.T.A. fodel; • rx•tl!l:ht taff, publicity manager; White Jacket ; '67 Club, Steerin Corruruttee. LA CO fBE. MARY LAGRIMA TA, GREG LANE, A LANE, BRUCE LANEY, CHRI TINE LANGLEY, WANDA ~?t:Wits~~~T:A~lfo~t<s~hool Red Cross, Junior Achiever LAR 0 . BILL LAUGHLIN, MIKE LEONARD, OEL Concert Choir; enior Service Project; Tri-Hi-Y, Recording SecLESLill." LUANN LEVIN, KEN Camelot; An~telus Staff; Student-Teacher Relations Editor; Foreign Language Club; Key Club: Pre-Med; Senior Service Project; Skeast; uV{gJ;(!{'. ~r&rR.oert Band; Concen Orchestra; '67 Club. Ba~ball, Basketball; "D" Club; Football; JCL; Key Club, VicePresident. ecretary; Senior Service Project; potlight Staff; Computer Club LEW! , CHARLE LEWIS PATRICIA P.T A. Hoste s: ymposium; I.C.C. Representative. LEYBA, GLORIA F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; P.T.A. Hoste s; enior Service Project; Seraph S1sters. LINN, BOB LINZY, VICKIE East ide Players; Junior Achievement; Model Teens; P.T.A. Model. LITKE. LARRY LIUZZI. KENNETH LOECHNER. FRED All School Show; Angelaires; Bridge Club; Camelot; Concert Choir; Lacros~, National Merit Finalist; National Merit Stm.iFinali t, Pre-Law, Skeast; Spotlight Staff. 220 �LOEFFLER. DREG LEY LOHR, IJ DY Auf teigrr Club; Delegate Ammbly; Dt tributive Education: Girls' II "lmg; Ho h School R..d Cross; Junior Achievement; Karate Club, Or hesis; Rifle·ettes (Girls'); Scuba Club; Stage Crew; Teen-A~< R~ublican.. LO\X'MA: , lu 'NETTE All Coty C:hmr, All chool ho"; Angelaires; Concert Choir; Counterpomt ; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowling; Knit-Wit ; \\ hote jacket • Camelot. LUCA • CLYDE LUNG, ALBERT Che Club; Counterpoonts; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; ]CT.. LYNCH. GWE DOLYN MACARTHUR, GEORGE Cross Countrv. Boy • Bowlin ; Latin American Oub . !ACHJ. A. ALEX Che<is Club. President: Euclidean Club; Inter-Club International Relations; Jr. Usher. Council: MA LEOD, BRUCE Euclidean Club: GolL JCL; Jr U her; Pre-Law MACMILLAN, MALCOLM Jr. U<h<r. MADKI , CYNTHIA MAE TAS. RAYMO, D Inter-Club Council: Karate Club, Latin American Club; TeenAfi!e Republicans; Concert Band; Boys' Hi-Y. Seniors MA ELL, KERRY Angelaires; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters. MANZANARE . CECEUA MAR HALL, JOHN SoPhomore Football: Lacro <e; lceast . MARTIN, COY LYNN MARTIN, MARGIE MASON, JOHN Che s Club: Inter-Club Council; Junior Achievement; Karate Club. Ass't In tructor; Boy's Bowling. MAYBURY, RONALD High School Red Cross; Inter-Club Council; Pre-Med; Scuba Club. Pres; Studen~ Council Leadership Conference. MAYFIELD. SA DRA All-City Pep Club; F.T.A., corres. sec, Jr. E cort. Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph isters; Student Council Leadership Con· ference; White Jackets; ASP Finalist. 221 �MAY . DAVID Art Club: Key Club; Track. MAYS, MELODY how; D<irgate Assrmbly; Modrrn D1nce Group; All Schr>ol P.T.A. Ho trss. MCCUNE. BO, 'NIE Mod<i Trens: P.T.A . Mod<i. McDAVID, MARGO McGEE, GLO'!IA lcGEE, KATHY Hi~th chool Red Cross; Honorary Cadet, JCL; P.T.A. Hostess MeG! I • CEI.E TINE P.T.A. Hostess. McGRATH, JAN McGUIRE, KATHLEEN Model Teen<: P.T.A. Hostrss, kra t. McKEE, EDITH Drlr ate A srmbly. Ea t Sidr Playrrs; H111h Scho I Red Cross: JCL; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med; P.T.A. Host< s, Srraph Sisters; YTrrns . McKE ZIE, MARY BETH McK IGHT, LAURIE McWILLIAMS. EAN Aufstei~:er Club, Euclidean Club; Scuba Club; Spotlight Staff, M~~"6~8Rafc:h~ARD 1 M~o r"~~~~ ~hJ3EbJ~ MEJIA, IRIS Knit-Wits; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis, sec.; P.T.A. Hostess; Y-Terns. MELLOR. MIKE MELNICK, EVIE AII-Citv Red Cross Council; F.T.A.; High School Red Cross, sec., P.T.A. Host.Ss; Skeast; '67 Club; Red Cross Leadrrship M~LmrcK. HERB Cam<iot; Auf trigrr Club; High School Red Cross; ICC Leadership Conference; Scuba Club; Senior Service Project; Slcrast; tagr Crrw - tudent Council Leadrrship Confrrence; '67 Club; Computer C1ub. ME 'CH. LINDA MENKE USAN r: E'cort; eraph Sistrrs. M {DDLEBROOK, TINA Counterroint<. Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Teen<, Social Chairman '67 Club. MII.I.ER. CLAUDIA MILLER, ELNORE 222 Hoste55; White Jackets; Y- �MILLER, LARRY MILLIGA . CHAR'-ES "D" Club; Euclidean Club; Golf; JCL; Key Club, treu ; La· erose, Pre-Law; ~nior Service Project· Student Council Leadership Conference: w1mming; '67 Club. MILI.W ARD, JANICE H1gh Schnol Red Cross: May Queen Attendant: P.T.A . Hostess; Skta t : Y-Teen•: Jumor Girls Football Team . MIM, DO. ALD f!TCHELI •• BARBIE MITCHELL, ERIC MOll, A. AMUEL MOLL. 1\:EREDY AII-C1ty Red Cro s Council; Delegate Assembly ; High School Red Cross, v~ee-pres ; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; Slceast; , potlight taH, photo raph coordinator; White Jackets: '67 Club. MOLOCK, JACKIE MO ON . DAVE MO:-ITOYA,DARYL Cr•JS< Countrv: Delegate Assembly; Wrestling MOORE, MERCE All Citv Peo Club; Angelus Starr, Royalty Editori Delegate A<<cmbly; Hi~h chool Red Cross; P.T .A. Model; Wh1te jackets, v1ce-pres; ' 6~ Club ; Girls' Varsity Football Team. Seniors 223 �MORGAN, DON Aufsteiger Club; Chess Club; International Relations; Karate Club, Teen•~• Republrcans. MORGAN, JANICE Clls ification Board; Concert Choir; Delegate AS<embly; Ea t Side Players; F.T.A.; High School Red Cross; Model Teens; Stu· dent Council; tudent Council Leadership Conference, tudent Council Workshop; White Jackets. MORGAN, TOM Aufsteiger Club; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Lacrosse, Senior ervice Project; '67 Club, Steering Committee, chairman. MORI HIGE, JOVIE AII·City Pep Club; East Side Players; F.T.A.; Girls' Rowlin_g; sec; Junior Achievement: Jr. Escort; P.T.A . Hostess· Seraph Sas· ter;: Student Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets, treas; Y-Teens. MORRIS, MARK All-City Track, All-Metro Track; All-State Track; Track. MORRISON, VICKI All City Choir; Concert Choir; Delegate Ammbly: F.T.A.; Model Teens; P.T.A. Ho te< : \Vhote Jackets. MO LEY, MARY LOUISE All-City Pep Club; Euclidean Club· F.T.A .. sec & state vice-pres; Holland, Michigan Exchange; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph isters; Senior Service ProJect; tudent Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets, Drill Master; '67 Club, Steering Com· mrttee. MULLINGS, LAKE Folklore Club; Senior Service Project; Student Council Luder· ship Conference; '67 Club, Steering Committee; The Forum. MUNN. GURNEE MYERS, DAVE MYERS. KAREN Angelus Staff, Album Editor; Business Manager, Delegate Assembly; East Side Pbyers; Folklore Club; High School Red Cross; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sisters, vice-pres; \'\lhote Jackets, '67 Club, Steering Committee; Denver Post Award. NANCE, EARL JCL; Pre-Med; Rifle-ettes; Tennis. NATHA . CORINNE NAVARRO, CHRIS Latin American Club; Rifle-ettes. NELSON. CRISlY High School Red Cross; Skeast. NELSON, MAURICE NICHOLS,. MARILYN NIELSEN, NANNETTE Art Club; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Senior Service Project; Skeast; '67 Club. NORRIS, BERT NUNLEY. MICHAEL Basketball, Cross Country; "D" Club; Track; Concert Band. OHMER, DOTTIE O~R~c~~~~E\J'fodel Teens; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast; '67 Club. Chess Club, Karate Club, Wrestling, ROTC Drill Team; Boys' Bowling. OLIVER, BILL ORTEGA, KATHY 224 �OWE ' , ANNETTE AII·C•ty Pep Club; Dele~ate Assembly, President East Side Players; Inter Club CounCJC; P.T.A. Hostess; Student Council· Work hop: White Jackets; '67 Club. PACKER. MIMI Folksong Club; High School Red Cross; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast. PADILLA, CO. 'NIE Delegate A<Sembly; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Counctl; International Relations; P.T.A. Hostess; White Jackets; Y-Teens, Rec. Sec, Co-Pres., Denver Mayor's Youth Councif, Corres. Secretary. PADILLA , TEVE F.T .A.; International Relations, Sec. PARKS, EDWARD All· chool how, Foreign Language Club; Track. PASSARELLI, KENNY All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-City Student Council; AI School hov.; All-State Orchestra; All-State Band; Lacrosse; Sopho more Class Officer, Vice-Pres.; Jr. Student Council Represent•· t1ve; r. Student Counctl Representative; Student CounCil Leader ship Conference; Student Council Workshop; Optimist Award M•kado; erarh King Candidate. PEOPLE . BILLIE D. PETERSON, ROGER PHELPS, \XI ARD Aufsteiger Club; "D" Club; Delegate Asembly; Lacrosse, Swim ming; Tennis; 'o7 Club. PHILLIPS. JIM _ Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; JCL; .Jr. Usher Pre-Law; Science Seminar; Spotlight Staff, reporter Seniors 225 �POL 'DEXTER, GAIL ~~~~~ec~f.!'int~~~~~~~ ~l'k~iba9l_rl.s' Bov.hng; High chooi Red POHL iAN, TOM POI!';TER, LAJUANA Ddeg.tte A embly, G~rls' Bo"ling; High School Red Cross, lnter~Club Council; Modern Dance Group, Orchesis. President; P.T.A. Model; Y-Teens; Play Festival, Camelot; Girls' Intramural Ba kethall. PRE. DERGA T, GAIL D.A R . emo Fonalo t, Dele,l!ate A m>bly, Ea t ide Playtrs; High chool Red Cro<S; Int<r·Club Council President; Jr. Escort; P.T.A Ho tess; erarh S1 ters, Presodent; 1.east; potlight St.1ff, Rtport er; Inter-Club Council Leader~hip Conference; Wolcott Sight Readmg Contest, '67, National Thespian ·.xiety; Human Rei a lions, Chairman. 8 PRITCHARD . CHERYL QUAU., CHYI.EE Classof~eatoon Hoard, Pr<s<dent; Delegate Assembly; M del T~ns; • emor Service Pro1ect; Sophomore Council; peech Team; tudent Councol I.eadership Conference; Teen-Dcm , Secretary; Wolcott ight Readong Conte t; '67 Club. REAGAN, PATTY AII-Coty Red Cross Councol; AII ·Coty Student Council; Brodge Club, D.A.R. Finalost; Dele!(ale As embly; Folkore Club; Foreign Language Club; F.T.A.; G~rls' State; Head Girl; High chool Red Cros • Vice-Pr<,ident; Inter-Club Council, Jr. Red Cro.s State Convention; Assembly Committee; P.T.A. 1-iostess, Head; Senior en·ice Project; Seraph Sisters; ophomore Class Officer, Pre<ident, tudent Council W'orkshop; \'qhite Jackets; Sophomore Council. REDFEARN. MARK M. A.1gelus taff. Clubs Editor; Chess Club; Delegate As emblv. F.T.A., VICe-President, Historian; Jr. Usher, footage. Seniors 226 �REFAKI . MICHAEL JOHN REED, BRUCE RE 'TER. IARIL YN REVELS, JA IE A . Ali-C1ty Football, ''D" Club; Dele~ate High School Red Cross: Track; Boys Hi·Y . REYNOLDS. MATTHEW RICHARD 0. , MARION Att Cub: Folklore Club; GymnastJCS, Track. Assembly, Football: RIDE 'OUR, A CY Bndge Club, Cia <lf&cat&on B<>ard ; Delegate A embly~ For<i~:n I.angua11e Club. H1 h chool . Red Cross, Jr. Escort, I del Teen<: P.T.A. Hostess: eraph &Sters. RIHANEK, DEI.ITA ROBIN ON, COTT "D" Club; Euclidean Club; Inter-Club Council; JCL; Jr Usher: Kev Club; TenniS RO . O.ARKE , Del~ate A"embly, Skeast; Student Council; Teen-Age Republicans . ROTTMA , KURT ROUT ON. DEANNA ROYAL, TAN RUCKER , PAT F.B.L.A.; G1rls' Bowling; Knit-Wits; Skea t; Y-Teens RUFF, RO ALI D ll•id~e Club, I'.T A.; Teen-Age Republican RUIZ. LYDIA RUTH . ROBBIE JO Delegate A ~mbly; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis. SAl INA . PHIU IP SA DER , JOANNE A FORD. MARY SA DUSKY, TEVE Folklore Club. 227 �SA. TIFER. BRENDA Dd<oat< A <mbly; Orchesis; Intramural Bask<tball SA\X'AYA, HKE B.•ys' tat<, C m<iot; High chool R<d Cross, tr<a ur<r; JCL; K<v Club, Pr<·U'Oo • <er<tary; pe<eh; \X'oodbury Contest A \\'YER, KE 'ETH All C1ty Choir, All- chool how; Che s Club; Concert Choir: Oei<Rate A <mbly; R O .T .C.; Rille Club; Track, ROTC Drill T<>m: ojourn<rs Speech Contest. CHAEFER. A E F.T .A : H1Jlh chool Red Cros , Honorary Cad<t; fod<l Teens; P.T.A. mod<l, keast tr<> ur<r tudent Council-Junior Year, Stud<nt CounCil Lead<rship Conl<r<nce; White Jacktt ; '67 Club . CHAFER, CHE TER SCHOMP, CAROL! E All C1ty Orchestra; All School Sho ...·: All-State Orch.stra; Aufst<Jger Club; Betty Crocker Contest, Winner; D<l<gate Assembly, Att<ndane< ecretarv; Drama Club, East Side Play<rs; Girls' State Alternat<; Holland, Michigan Exchange; Inter-Club Council; Jr. <raph Sisters; Spotli~ht Staff, Escort; <n1or S<rvice Proj<et; R<port<r; Ph••to Coordinator, N<ws Editor; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets; '67 Club; Am<rican Field Servie<. SEGERHAMMAR, BETH Cone<rt Choir; H1~h School R<d Cro<S; F.T A.; Model Teens; Mod<rn Dance Group; Orchesis; P.T.A. Hostess; '67 Club. HEPARD, DA A' SHERRY, JACK SHORT, DOUG SIEM , TEPHEN SIE K ECHT, KARl; Foreign Langua e Club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. SILVA, JO EPH SILVER, LARRY SIMMINGTON, MIKE Concert ChoJC; Jr, Escort; Camp. SIMMONS, CHARLOTTE Del<gate to C.U. Summer Music IM . WANDA SISACK, SHEILA H•~h School Red Cross; JCL; <nior ec,v1ce Proj<et; '67 Club. SKUBAL, LOU Art Club; D.A.R. Finalist; Del<gate Assembly(· For<_ign Languaj:e Club; Honorary Cadet Lt. Col.; Jr Class Of ic<r-Tr<asurer; Jr. E<eort; hy Queen Junior Attendant, P.T.A. host.ss; enior Class Off1cer-Vie<-Pr<sident/· S<raph Si t<rs; Sweetheart Couple; '67 Club; OptimiSt Award inalist. LAUGI'ITER, LORETTA D• tributive Educat1on, F T.A.; Junior Achi<v<m<nt; P.T.A. Model. I SMITH. DELBERT All-City Football; AII-Citv Track; All- f<tro Track, Basketball: "D' Club: F()()tball, Track; Hi-Y. SMITH; HERBERT All-City Track; All-Metro Track; "D" Club; Football, Track; Wrest! mg. SMITH, KATHY Del<gate Assembly; F.T.A. pr<sid<nt; Inter-Club Council, Jr. £ cort; <raph ist<rs: k<ast; potlight Staff-page editor, Copyrewrite editor, '67 Club. SMITH, UNDA 228 �Seniors SMITH, MARK JCL. kta t. SMITH, YLVIA Delegate Assembly; F.T.A. Secretary and Vice-President; High School Red CroS<; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; junior May Queen .Attendant; P.T.A. Hostes ; enior Class Officer-Treasurer; enior ervice Pr.,ject; tudent Council Leadership Conference; ~'hite jacket . SPEICHER. UE Bridge Club; Delegate .Assembly, Folklore Club; Jr. Escort ; P.T ..A. Model; enior ervice Project, eraph isters; reech ecretary; \X"hite Jacket<. SPE 'CER, JOH • .All chool how; .Angelaires; Concert Choir; Drama Club, East ide Players, Vice-Pre ident and Treasurer; peech; Student Council Leadersh1p Conference; Woodbury Contest. PERRY, MARTIN Dele~:ate .A sembly; I-R City, International Relations; Shafroth tudent Council Leadership Conte t '66. Winner '67; Speech; Conference; Teen-Age Republicans; \X'oodbury Contest. TAFFORD. DO!'; A RAE STARR. KATHY All-City Orche tea ; .All School Show; Cheerleaderl· Concert Choir; Delegate .Assembly; Holland, M1chigan Hostess; r. Prom Queen .Attendant, Key Cub weetheart; May Queen oph, Atendant; Model Teens; P.T . .A . {ode! ; White Jackets . '67 Club. STECK, DAVE STEPHE , LARRY Baseball; '"D" Club; Football. STEVE o, ,SHERRY Counterpoints; Folklore Club, G1rls' Intramural B:r>ketball; High chool Red Cross; P.T ..A. Hostess; Senior Service Project. STOKER. MILLIE Junior Ach•eYement; Knit·\'V'it , Y-Teens; treao;urer; STOUT, BECK! Deleute A«emby; Forei~n Club; High School Red Cro s; Skeast; Sophomore Council; Tri-Hi -Y. STRATTON, JACKIE Jumor Achievement; JCL. S1'R.A TTON. .Ar-;CY AII·City Pep Club; Delegate .Assembly; Inter-Club Council; JCL; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen .Attendant; Model Teens; P.T A. Hostess, emor ervice ProJect; tudent Councii-Soph. Year, tudent Council Leadership Conference; Sweethent Couple At· tandant; Tri·H1-Y; White Jackets President; "67 Club; Optimist Award Finalist. STUART, DAN BridRe Club; Chess Club; International Relations. STUART, HA S All· chool hov.; Bridge Club; Chess Club; International Rela· tions. 229 �TULL. LINDA SWEARE 'GE . JOEY All chool how; O.,le~ate Ass•mbly; Folklore Club; Junior Ach~<v<m<nt, Drama Club Play. SWEEK. TEVE All • chool 'how; Junaor Ach1e.,.ment; Karat• Club; R.O.T.C Rlfl• Club; k<ast. SWEET, CHRI SUTHERLA D. JAN TAFT. HERRY Arid~• ( lub; Count<rpoints; O.,l<~at• Ass•mbly; Drama ClubEost id• Playe"; P.T.A. Ho trss; Rlfl<·<ttrs. TAYLOR, JULIA! A D•l•gate AS<<mbly; P.T.A. Host« ; Student Council Leadership Cnnf<r<ne<; Student Council \Vorkshop; Y-Trens--courtrsy Chair· man. TAYLOR , LARRY Seniors TAYLOR, PATRICIA TAYLOR, WALTER 0.,1< ate Ass•mbly; F ..B.L.A.;. Foreign Lan~age Club, Correspond· ing ec; F.T.A.; Sen1or ServiCe Project; tudent Council Leader· sh1p Conference; Sophomore CounCil. TEDE KO, JACKIE TENBRINK, ALLEN TICE, PAUL TlMM. BRAD TOLIVER, KAREN TOPPI G. ARCHIE "D" Club; Football; Track. 230 �TORRINGTON, MARY All _chool ho"; O.,le~tate A"embly; DrJma Club-Ea t Side Pla)ers, Folklore Club-VICe-presrdent and Presidnet; Inter-Club C;<JunCll, lr. E cort; Modern Dance Group: P.T.A. Hostess; . eraph tsters; ea t; Speech; Teen-Age Republicans· Girls' Rifle Team Girl< Track: Judo Club. ' ' TRAVIS, PAM Fulklore Club,! Fore1gn Lan ua e Club; Pre-Med. TRUJI! 1.0, N ;TO I. 'ETTE TUFT, CHARLE AII-C1tr, Sw1mming: An,c:elus Staff Top 6-Sports Editor; Bovs' tate; 'D" Club; Inter-Club Council; Pre-Law, President; Skeast; "''mmin ; Denver Po,t-Wards A...·ard Outstanding enior; Soph· omore Orrentatton Staff. TUR. 'ER, u:--;DA D1stnbutrve Education. TUR 'ER, TO. f VALDEZ, ~THER Karate C:ulb, P.T .A. Ho't Tr osurer. '67 \Jub, teenng VAIDEZ,ROGER ; enior ,ervice Pru1ect, Y-Teensmmittee. VA. NATTER. UKE "0" Club: Dele~ate Assembly-2nd emester Pre1ident; Football; Inter-Club Council, Vice-president; JCL-Pr<sident; Sweetheart Couple; eraph King Candidate. VE A, JIM VIALPA DO. fARY . . VICKER , BARBARA . Cheerleader; Cbs 1fJCatJon Board-Pre 1dent, soph. and Jr. ~ears; Delt2ate A cmbly -Parltam<ntana; Modd Teem, P.T.A. Model; Tn Hi Y-Voce-Pre<ident; White Jackets. VI, CE. 'T, JACQUE Delej:ate A <rmbly; F.B.L.A.-Reporter; Hogh School Red Cross; P.T.A. Model; Student Council; Student Council Workshop; we<theart Attendant VOCKEL, GREG VOGEL. PAUL .All hool how, Delegate .Assembly; Speech; Student Coun· ell; tudent Council Leadersh1p; Conference; tudent Council Workshop; '67 Club. WAD!)ILL, JEA Jr. Escort: P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters. WAGNER, CHARI.E WALTON, EARLINE \X'AITZ. PATRICIA WAR. ER, GAIL 231 �WARRE • MARY Girls' Bowhng; Junior Achievement; Knit-.,·its ; P.T .A. Hostess, \Vh1te Ja<ket ; Y -'rttn\ , WATA, ABE, JO A. ' Art Club; Jr. E<cort; Knit-Wits Vice-President; Pre -Med Vice· Prtsident; traph Sistus; Y-Tttns . WATT, TRE A Scuba Club ; Speech. WEAVER . D\\' A WEBER, LORIE Counterpoints; Folklort Club; Kmt-Wits ; P T.A. Hostess, Y·Tttns. WEBER. MARY All chool ho.,·; Camelot; Che Club; Concert Choir; Duma Club-East ide Players; Prt·Med; Rifle-ettes; cuba Club, Secrttary. WEEKS, KATHLEEN Jr. E cort, eraph S1 ter , WELCH, JO CARYL AII-C1ty Pep Club; Delt~tate As<embly; Fall Sports Queen At· ttndant; Girls ' Bowling; International Relations ; Junior Achievement; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast; \Vhite Jackets ecr<tary; Y-Teeru. \VERDE , HARI Drama Club, East Side PlaTers; International Relations; Knit-Wits, PCJnnp•l ' Ad"'"ry Counci ; Y·Tttns enice Chairman . WE TMORELAND, DAN WHITE, KAREN Angelus Staff, Copy Editor; Delegate Assembly; High chool Red Cross; Inter-Club Council; lodtl Teens Prtsident; P.T.A . Modtl, tOJor trvice Project; peech Stage Crtw; Angelus Queen '6~; ophomort Council. \X'HITE, HEILA Seniors WITII 'GTO , SARAH WILDER. PAULETTE WILKI , TERRELL Camelot; Concert Band; '67, Ste<ring Committee . WILLEY, BRE DA All -City Choir: An~telaor.s; Concert Choir · Counterpoints· eign Language Club Prtsident. ' ' For- WILLIAMS, CLI TON All-Metro Track, llasketball; "D" Club ecr<tary; Fall Sports Qu«n Escort, Football; High School Red Cross; Key Cub; Stage Crew; Tuck; •n<theart Couple Attendant; Orientation Staff; Hi-Y. WILI.I .. M , ELAI E WILLIA fS, JANET WILLIAM , TEPHANIE All-State Choir; nc<rt Choir. Counterpoints; Girls' Bo" ling; High chool Rtd Cross; lnttr·Ciub Council; {odd Tttns; Rifletttts PrtsJdtnt. 232 �WILLIAMS. TO, "Y WINTER , HARON Brid~e Club; Counterpomts; F.B.L.A ., Assistant Secretary; G~rl's Bowlin!'l; Junior Achie\'ement, P.T.A. Hostess. WI EHARI, LEE Wrestling . WONG , YLVIA All chool ho ...·; Angelaire ; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Class ecretarv; Jr. Prom Queen; Model Teens; P.T.A. Model; Student Council; '67 Club. WOOD, PATRICIA Bridge Club, F B.L.A Treasurer; Girls' Bo ...·ling; Junior Achievement. \\'OOOY, HARI WOSK. BER.'<ICE International Relations; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med Vice-President, and Pro ram Chairman; eraph Sisters, White Jackets. WRIGHT, BETIY WRIGHT, CHERYL P.T.A. Ho tess; Y-Teens. WRIGHT, RO LYN WYCOFF, AVA YEAGER, PATTY Knit-Wits; keast; Speech. YOUNG. 00 lA JEAN Distrobutive Education Publicity Director; Rifle-ettes, Range Officer. YOUNG, MIKE .All-City Wrestling, "D" Club; Golf; Gymnastics; Lacrosse; WrestlyQ"JNG, SUE Z.AFFORE, JOHN �Club Rosters ART CL B Prest dent Jean Chumura Vice-Pre tdent : Collete Bastien ecretary: linda McElroy Treasurer: Robm Agur ponsor: Mr. Charles Ott Anthony Boggess Elon Branche harie Burger Gregory Caldwell Jim Cannata Maunce Cason Bill Chapman Stephanie Cook Dave Davis Gail Derickson libby Emery lewis Fletcher Barbara Floyd heila Griffin Kathie Hart Debbie Heger Francine Hudson Bill Jent Reg J nes Roxanne Kramer Mary laCombe John Lamers Jerry Mann Dave Mays Connie Padilla Washington Powers Tim Redfearn Bob eiler Tim chanefelt Ann toenner Richard Timberlake Fred Troster Pat Varner Sue Wise AUFSTEIGER President: Richard Krynen Vice-President: Joe Collins ecretary: Treasurer: Debbie Hawkins Sponsor: Mr. Bobby Hussey Mike Anderson John Arnold John Elmblad Richard Hermady Jim Johnson andy Johson Mike Johnston Ron Mayberry Don Morgan Wayne Matsuda Steve Wolcott BRIDGE CLUB President: Dennis Bidwell Vice-Prestdent: Dirk Epperson Secretary: Edte Ke.iry 234 ponsor· fr. John ichol n Judt Barber linda Beebe h;uon Black John Blunt Tom Blunt Russell Browne John Burchfield Margaret Downey teve Duvall Barbi Franz Ray Gottesfeld Venita Helgeson Ken Johnson Stan Koshi Fred Lochner Kent lupberger Meredith Melville Diane Miller Jim Minton Colleen Polfer Patty Reagan ancy Ridenour Dave Rockwell Terri Rosenbaum ue peicher Dan tuart Hans tuart herry Taft Susan Tanaka ue Wagner Dan Walters Sharon Winters Patricia Wood CHE CLUB President: Alex Machina Vice-President: Richard Timberlake ecretary: Ray Roberts ponsor: Mr. John Timmons Tom Barber Bill Chapman Rosemary Davison Pete Gatseos David Goens teve Hechter Jane Hendryson Bruce Henry Alan Iwahashi Martin Jepker leslie Kent Albert lung Don Morgan Matt Ohr Toni Peros Mark Redfearn Tim Redfearn Burt Rottman Gary tare Dan Stuart Han•s Stuart .Greg Tannenbaum Kevin Tannenbaum Bruce Tawara Tom Tooley Mary Weber "Bob Wtllard Joe Whalen COU TERPOI T President Vicki Typher V tee-President: Connie McAndrews ecretary: Pat Bouchter Treasurer: Mary Kunz ponsor frs. Manon Pad boy Belinda Carrasco Delores Hanley Mary laCombe Dan lambott . Dorsey Moore Yvonne Phillips Gail Poindexter herry tevenson Jean ullivan herry Taft Brenda Willey tephanie Williams haron Wmters Patricia Wood "D" CLUB President: Dan Westm reland Vice-President: Willie Fields Secretary: Clinton Williams Treasurer: Jim Jackson Sponsor: Mr. Kirk Hinderlider Dave Alcove Tom Barnes Dennis Bidwell Glen Boggess Bob Bolden Richard Bott Boyd Brown Joel Butler Steve Carlson Jim Casebolt Andrew Chaney Herrick Chapman Dwight Eisnach Bill Elsey Darrell Everman Nick Erwin Rod Florquist Rod Frey Bob Geismar Kevin Gomez Marshall Greene Joe Griffin Dan Grunfeld Mike Hannibal Mike Hardy Jim Hecht- ielson Jerry Hilliard Thad Hodges George Horvath Anther Hudgins teve Johnston George Kawamoto Greg Lovato Gre~ facDougal Tom McCro ky Charles Milligan Ed Mornll Ken Murphy Mike unley Chr~s Phelps Pete Re hetniak teve Re}·es Ray Robert Vic Robmson cott Robtnson Dave Rockwell lance cnvner Rick haffer Dtl mith Herb mith eal tafford larry tevens Gary tern Archie Topptng Mtke Van Natter Mark Walker Phil Ward Mtke Wilson plmter Wrenn Mike Young Paul Young D.E.C.A. President: teve Rogers Vice-President: Tim Dtckerson ecretary: Ces Guzman Treasurer: Anthony Willtams Publicity Director: Donia Young ponsor· fr. John Rushton Tom Moody Ann Riede Vanie Rtvas Alan cnvner loretta Slaughter Shirley tevens Linda Turner louts Vigil James White Janette \X'illiams EA T ATHLETIC: AND ERVICE TRIB E Prestdent Tom long Vtce-President: Dave Edwards Secretary· lance crivner Treasurer: Joel Walker argeant at Arms: Jim hanahan p nsor: fr. Robert Paul Jim Casebolt Barclay Davis Ron Densmer Greg Diamond Mike Hardy Ed Johnson Rick Larson Greg ;\facD ugal John Me ·air Reg~ie Mines Dave Peak Chris Phelps McGre~or Rhodes eal tafford EAT HIGH PLAYER President· Pam Irwin Vice-President: Bob Collins Recordtng Secretary: folly Probst Correspondmg Sec : Karen Leaver Treasurer: John pencer Historian: Judy Thaemert ponsors frs. Judy Ward Mr. larry Daniels helly Alexander Kathy Allman Woody Argall Carol Atkison Judi Barber Maureen Bender Janice Bingaman Barb Blasingame Allison Branscombe Mary Bromley Carol Bruso harie Burger Marilyn Burkett haron Card Judee Cassidy Benny Cohen Bernette Cowans Mary Dallas Kacky Davis Tina DiFalco liz Downey Cindy Duvall Reagan Eberhart ly11da Fujimoto Christina Garcia Kathy Gibson Tom Gray Jim Hahn Joe Hall Mary Hallet Joyce Hatfield Jerry Hemsi Eve Hendee Bonnie Hessenius linda Hooker Ardis Hughes Bill Jent J\.fanuela Juncal Vicki Krieger Ann lane Kathy lasby Rob latham usan liggett lani Mahoney Joe Mark Joe icCue Holly Mclelland �Carol Roe Guy •emiro Li oonen Chris o· ·eill Ann tt Owen Deborah Porter Gail Pendergast Lynnette Radovich Gary R an Nancy Ra,~:g Carol RoJarts Ruthann Rountree Dd>bie Rnu e Lia Rupp fari Ann auerbriet hoendaller Karen Mimi pencer Belinda teger Beth te-.er Marla tewart June totts Desi Thalley Marcia Tremmel Jula Van Woerkom Kathy \X'aters ha ri \X' erden Alexis Wilkerson R0bert · illard Lynn W'isehart Wanda Wojcysiak EUCLIDIAN President Tony Pecos V ace-President: teve Duvall ecretary Jean Elmbald Treasurer: Dregsly Loeffler ponsor Mr. William Kruse Dennis Bidwell Richard Bott Tom Blunt Russell Browne Ball Chapman Ro emary Davison Margaret Hindman Dave del Junco Dirk Epper n Edie Keary Karen Leaver Alex Machina Mary Ann Mosley Jim Phillips Ray Robert Jon ites Richard Sogn Kevin Tannenbaum Richard Timberlake FOLKLORE President· Jean Goodwin Vice-President: Luther Augenstein cretary: Collette Bastien ponsor: Mr. Alfred Metcalf Robin Ague teve Anderson Robert Alarid teve Austan Rosalind Barki Barb Blasingame Judy Brodie Robert Browne Belinda Carrasco Jean Chmura ~farge Cronky Diane Curtis Darlene Curtis Ro mary Davison Tina DeFalco fi y Dixon Linda Durbin Libby Emery Tim Eitel Bernard Euell Diane Fine ilver Barb Fry Bonnie Goldstein Jeanne Goodwin Delores Hanley Eve Hendee Bruce Henry Tom Hendryx Ronald Hite Linda Hooker Manuella Juncal Harry Lesley Dennis Mackey Lynda McElroy Kathy fcGee Edith fcKee Lo McClure Fatha Moganam Vicki Miller Lake Mullings Dave Murakami usan Philpott Gail Poindexter Cheryl Pritchard Mary Carol Randall Mike Refakis ancy Rigg Marion Richardson Mitzi Russell Rick chemel hirley hmitt Debbie paulding Kay tafford Belinda teger herry tevenson June totts Pam Travis Tom Turner John Vigil Lauri Weber Alexis Wilkerson Elaine Williams Ben Zwibecker FOREIG LANGUAGE President. Brenda Willey V ace-Presadent: Irene Havlicek ecretary Libby Havlicek Treasurer Gail Warner ponsor Mrs. Blanche Pigott Harold Bishop ue Drommond Margaret Downey Manuela Juncal Mary LaCombe Paula McGee Chris 0' 'edl ancy Ridenour ancy Ragg Esther chapire Walter Taylor Qu,.ntan Van Tassell f .:.A. Presadent : Kathy mith Vice-President: yhia mith Corr ecretary: andy Mayfield Rec ecretary: Donna Kato Treasurer: Lewis Fletcher Ha torian: Mark Redfearn Parliamentarian: Ginny K0oce ponsors: Mrs. Marion Powell Mr. Larry French helly Alexander Luther Augustein Linda Beatty Magellan Berry Harold Bishop Debbie Blair Anthony Boggess Patricia Bruner Vicki Buckley Marilyn Burkett Greg Caldwell Jean Chmura Art Cunningham Kathy Fisher Walter Garnett Joyce Harris Kathi Hart Erskine Henderson Jan Iwasaki andy Leerskov Jovie Morishige Vicki Morrison Mary Louise Mosley Cheryll Odegaard te~e Padilla Patty Reagan Beth egerhammer Gary Starr Walter Taylor Earlane Walton GIRL'S BOWLI G President· Dianne Briscoe V ace-Presadent: Barbae Franz ecretary· Jovae torishige Treasurer: Yvonne Giddings pon r Mr. Brian Lee harley Beasley Linda Beebe haron Bridgeforth Linda Burch Cynthia Burress Debra Clark Kathy Crumal Thelma Duncan Linda Frazier Carol Glick Delores Hanley Debra Hardaway Venita Helgeson Carolyn Jew Linda Jew Diane, ~!iller Penny chwartz Cathy Vallance fary \X;arren Mary \X'ayne , tephanie Williams HIGH CHOOL RED CB.O Presadent: uzy Haskans Vace-President: Meredy Moll ecretary: Evie felnick Treasurer: Ron Brady Sponsor· Miss June innard Pat Abe Terry Adams Kathy Allman Bob Bell Debbie Blaar Bev Blakeman Ruth Bottorf Carol Bradford Marbie Bradford Donna Brame Mary Brent Cynthia Burress Jean Chmura Linda Cleary Cindy Crabb Tim Crow Zenta Crow Missy Dixon Pat Dreher Judy Enarson Diana Finesilver Dana Fisher Vanny Foster hirley Garcia Mary Beth Gibbs Angae Gottardi Glenda Greenfield hirley Gruenberg Mary Hallet Maggie Hall Delores Hanley Kathi Hart Linda Hart usan Hart andy Hicks Dave Hinds Penny Houlihan Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Ganny Irving Donna Kato Kathy Kunz Mary Kunz Mary LaCombe Wanda Langely and)• leerskov Lou Ann Leslie Gloria Leyba Janet Lewallen Jeanie Linton Linda Luizzi Fatha Moganam Terri Mahoney Betty Marshall Ron Mayberry Daphine McGee Kathy McGee Edith McGee {eredy Melville Jackie folock Dnrsey [oore Meece Moore hirley Moss Charlayne Murrell Christy elson annette •eil n Mami Packer Toni Parks Susie Philpott Gary Picks Gail Poindexter Lajuana Poindexter Colleen Polfer Gail Prendergast Barbie Putnam Lish Putnum Gary Reagan ancy Ridenour Jan Risley ally Rose Terri Rosenbaum Ellen akamoto Anne chaefer Esther chapire Jackie cott Carol Scribner Beth egerhammer Cynthia mallwood ylvia mith ue peicher harie Stevenson Becka Stout Jackie Vincent Gail Warner Karen Washington Karen White Toni White Jackae Williams tephanie Williams yl\'la Willaams INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Presadent Gail Prendergast Vice-Prsident: Mike Van Natter Secretary: Suzy · Haskans pons r: McArthur Bragg Dennas Bidwell Dianna Bnscoe andy Deutsch teve Duvall Beth Fisher Tina Garcia Karen Gomez Jeanne Goodwin Angie Gottardi Joyce Harris Suzy Haskins Jane Heger Venita Helgeson Margaret Hindman Pam Irwin Jan Iwasaka Richard Krynen Tom Long Alex Machina John Mason Ron fayberry 235 �Vicki • 'akashtma Connie Padilla Luana Pointer Tony Pecos ancy RiAA wtt Robins n teve Rodgers tan Royal Kath\ ;nith Gary tarr • 'ancr tratt n andy Trayler Vickt Typher Charlie Tuft Dan \X'estmoreland Karen \Vhite Brenda Willey tephante Williams I TER ATIO AL RELATIO Prestdent: Gary tarr Vtce-President: Pete Gatseos cretary Esther chapire Treasurer teve Padilla ponsor: Miss Liz Williams Cherry Bradford te'e Cia son Walter Garnett &mnte Goldstein Bruce Henry teve Hilbert Pam Irv.·in tan Koshi ancy Lamb Alex ~fachina Dand f re Don Morgan Monica Ormsby Elizabeth Overland Connte Padilla Barbara Putnam Ray Robert Martin perry Dan tuart Hans tuart ickt Tannenbaum D anne Thomas Terry Vette )U lOR CLA !CAL LEAG E Consuls: tan Royal, Bob Follansbee Tribune: Bill Wright Censor Cathi <;antrell mbe· andt elms Historian. Kathi Hart tate Historian : Zarle Williams pon or: 1\fi s Margaret mtth, Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz. TRIBE I Tribune: Bob Follansbee Censor: Jane Heger cribe andi 'elms Pat Abe 236 Rob Brown Karl Dortzbach u Drommond D" i ht Eisnach ick En' in Kathi Hart Er. kine Hendee on D<•nna Kato Karen Ka" ashima ~fary Kunz Albert Lung Vicki 'aka hima Corinne 'athan Marcia "'itta Jtm Philltps cot Robin on ftke awaya ~fark , mith Ke' n Tannenbaum !ike Van 'atter Kenny '\X'ohl TRIBE II Tnbune: Carol Cantrell Censor· Cathi Cantrell cribe: · Allison Ando Allison Branscombe Linda Burch Mag~ie Hall Eve Hendee Kathy Kunz Rich Loeffler Esther chapire Marlene himizu 'tckt Tannenbaum ylna Turner Paul Young TRIBE III Tribune Bd I \X' right CenSOL Linda Carrell en be : Dentse Fergusen Jan Bingaman Joel Butler Kathy Campbell Gary Lighthall Connie McAndrews Regtna !\filler Corinne athan Pai~e Plastino Vicki Typher fargaret Whipple Zarle \X' i lliams TRIBE IV Tnbune ancy tratton Cen or· Allan lwahashi Scribe: uzy Haskins Ann Bell andi Cheek Libby Emery Jolene Fukuhara AI Haskins ancy Lamb Janet Lewallen Ken Liuzzi Franct:s Lowe Lolly MacMillan Kathy McGee Trudy M1•rrison Keary ttta Kathy 0 born l\lollr Prob t Jan Risley \X arren Roger.; Ellen akamoto \fary Selm er Julie tott atH)" , tr,ttton Jackae Tede·ko Kart:n \\'a hington TRIBE V Tnbune: Barbara Fiord Censor: fartha Fiser "cribe: Penny Houlihan De Anna Ander on ara Kozeka Dudley Pace Marianne auerbw:t Cathy Thille , ue \X'ise TRIBE VI Tribune: Jean Do ida Censor: Anthony Bogg-es· en be am 'elson Robtn Barker Alana Barnes Tina Dt Falco Jean Doida Cindy DU\all Jame Johnson fie ;'.fiyake Ed \forrill Delores 'elson Julie oonen haefer Clem Genrge cott Karle . eydel Dana ourbeer KARATE CLUB Pre. ident: James Mason pnn or: i\fr. Alfred Metcalf Anthony Hudgen Rtchard Hernandez Barry l\fa nn Charles mith terling Lacey Tere a Valdez KEY LLB Pre adent cott Robinson Vice-Pre ident: Rachard Le' in son ·cretary: Bob hessen Trea urer· harle lilligan O· pon or · l\fr. Ray Acsell i\fr. Ronald Dobson Bob Bolden Dennis Blum Joel Butler Jim Casebolt Herrick Chapman Barclay Da' as B. Thomas Grar John Eckhardt Dwi~ht Ei nach Willte Fields Rod Florquist Bob Gate Walter Greenberg Jim Jackson It\ e Johnston Reginald Jones Lesla: Katz George Kawamoto Kt:n Le' in Dave ~tars Phil .\!1tsis Chri 0 ' 'ell! Gary ReI, 1n ;'.!ike a" a} a Gar}' . tern Tom Turner Joel \V,tlker Dan \\'estmoreland Cltn n \Villiams Kenny \X'nhl pltnter \\'rtnn IO<IT-\X IT Pre ident Vacki akashima Vace-Pre adent: Delore • ·elson ecretary B .,erly Hamalton Treasurer: Vitalia Co ponsor: Mrs . Rhoda Dean Debbie Blair Gerie Butler Martha Fiser Dana fa her Landa Geast Caw! Glick Pat Guest Jean Hutchi on Deb• ·rah Kay Jackson La Verni :\fcQuire Cindi ishamura Marcia itta Vera Pfeifer Debbae Toffoli LATI A~IERICA cu;B Pre adent: Tina Garcia Vace-President: Raymond Maestas ecretary: ~fary Trujillo Trea urcr: Doris Trujillo (><ln or: fr. Irwin Keinon Ernae Arguello Lill1an Armijo te'e ArmiJO C<mnie Branch Darlene Cordona Kath} ha' ez Belanda Carr,ISCO Dorthy Fernandez Irene Fernandez Jnsephtne Fee quez Vangae Fee quez Dal1a Garcia h1rley Garcia Fernando Grimes Tere a Haney Charlotte Herrera Vicki Herrera Daisy l\fannelito Charlie Martinez Bart filler a' arro Chri Rebekah Quinones Paul Quinones L}·nette Rado,ich Larry ilva Tony trom Paul trnm u21 Tepley Dai y Trujillo Toni Trujillo farcella rio te Bobby Valdez Becky Vi il ~lODE!. TEE •• Pre idtnt: Karen \\ hite Vace-PrtSident: Penn)' Houlihan Corrt'P' •nd i ng ~ecret.ll): Dinah B!]·an Rec rJan<> ere !)': ·ally \Vade Trea. urer· Carol Cunningham crapbook . i\lal)· Brent pon ors: ~[r . Liz PaxiC}' ~lr Irma \X'indholz Terri Adam Brenda Aldrich DeVonna Anderson Caw! Atkason Laurel Bouchier Allison Bran combe Jeanne Bwoks Patricia Bruner Deborah Davis Kackr Da' is andy Deutsch Jean Doida baron Onida Daane Fields Christina Garcia Marino G.lt. m Mary Beth Gibbs andy Grandy Pam Gner Cind} Hall Mal)· Hallet Albeanie Hamilton Julie Hedge Debbie Heger andy Hicks Chri Hocking Jan Hou ton Cinny In ing Jan Iw.1saki Linda Jew ancy John ton Julat: Krill helly Lamer Kerf}· Mansell ecelaa fanzanares Kathy Markis l\feredy Moll Trudi Morrison Vicki l\!orri on Charlayne [urrell Karen Myers Dottie Ohmar [ima Packer Paige Pia tino Deborah Porter Rosemary Prince Be' erly Pryor Lynnette Radovich ancy Ridenour Freda Robinson Lta Rupp Nana achs Anne chaefer Jean chill Penn · hwartz .a.:erhammer Beth Pat eymour Jan eifried Kathy tare usan T.1naka Janice Town end Debbie True Carla Tunick �Barbara V1cker G:ul \Varner teph.Jme \\'atkins lhdurn \\'1 ins Elaine \Vdliam tephame \X'i lliams rh ia \\'on~,: :\10. 'TAGE Editor: , te' e DU\-all pon or ~li June , mith Conme Artzer Cay Gilbertson fary RanJJil fark ReJfearn Ke' in Tannenbaum OR HE I Presidt:nt: La Juan,l Pointer Vice-President: Cynthia Gray ecretary: Iris Mejia Trtasurer Beth egerhammer ponsor Mrs. Carol Matchett Brenda AldreJge heri Allen Be' Blakeman Holly Ca ler Jockie Crawford Vir~inia Dean Linda Frazier Albean1e Hamilton Linda Harris Juliet Hedge Carmon Henderson Vicki Herrera Mana Hubbard Lami Johnson Ginny Koonce andra Lo~gins Ca·ila fanzanares Gloria Mason Daohine McGee Diane lcGee Carol McRae Connie Padilla Loretta Robmson Jackie Ross Bobbie J0 Ruth Denise awyer lacy elmser There a Taylor Desiree Thally Dorian Turner Gail \'1\:'arner Dorian Whitney Elo1 e Williams ancy Wortham PRE-LAW Pre ident: Charlie Tuft Vice-Pre ident: Dirk Epperson retary: Mike waya Treasurer: Pete Holme ponsor: Mr. Charles Clarkson Denni Bidwell Joel Butler Tom Blunt Herrick Chapman Jim Casebolt Bob Chessen Da'e del Junco John Eckhardt Dwight Eisnach Bob Follansbee Bob Gates Walter Greenburg Ken John on Frt:d L echner Bruce ~facle1ld Ch.Jrles ~filli~n Phil • fit is ' Chri o· ·eill James Philhp Mark Renner Charle · \X' a...:ner Keno} Wohl PRE- fED Pre ident: Margaret Hindman V1ce-President: Bernice Wosk cretary: Zarle \Villiams Treasurer: Linda Carroll ponsor: Miss Fare Twist Tom Crai~head Diana Finesilver Dana Fisher Carolyn Go! on Ray Gottesfelt .Ma~~ie Hall Irene Havlicek hirle} Henry Les Jackson Carolrn Jew Marilrn Knowles Kathy Kunz Ken Levin Jeanie Linton Edith McKee Connne athan Barb ewton Juanita Powell Freda Robinson Terri Rosenbaum Dennis Thompson Pam Travis RIFLETTE President tephanie Williams V1ce-President: Tonia Morris ecretary: andy Trayler Treasurer: Mildred Akins pon N: Mr. Harry Achziger Mary Aikens Re~ina Bennet Mary Bi~gs Dorthy Fernandez Irene Fernandez hirley Garcia Andrea Cooch Helene Hauseu Diana Inovye Jan Karakawa Cecelia Manzanares Pam 1itchell Cecilia Morrison Christine avarro Elizabeth Putnum Jackie Ross Beckr mith Marr Tornngton • andy Trayler Mary Wayne 1\farr \X'eber ERAPH I TER Pre ident: G il Prendergast Vice-President: Karen fyers ecretary: Dinah BC}an Mary Loui e Mosley Trea urt:r: Christy Bohm ponsor: Mr . Anne Broad Maureen Bender haron Black !ary Bromley Gail Brown Pat Bruner Lois Dahm Ro emary Davison haron Doida Jean Elmblad Cay Gilbertson Pat Glassey uzy Haskin Venita He! son fargaret Hindman Ginny In·in~ Pam Irwin Manuella Juncal Donna Kato Edie Keiry Claudia King Glona Lerba Kerry Mansell Rita ~!artinchick andy Iayfield Edith McKee usanne Menke Meredy Moll Jovi Iori hige Patty Reagan ancy Ridenour Caroline ch mp Lou kubal Kathy mith ue peicher Karen ienknecht Mary Torrington Jean Waddill JoAnn Watanabe Kathy Weeks Bernice Wosk KEAT President· Janice Iwasaki Vice-President: Dan Dreyer ecretary: Jackie Tedesko Treasurer Anne chaefer ponsor M1ss Jean Aschbacher Kathy Allman Roger Aydelott Judy Barber Gary Beardsworth haron Black Tim Crow Barclay Davis Bob Dembeck �erner Doran Robert Eaton !iff Emk on Bob Gei mar uzy Ha.kins J.1ne Hendry on Ken Hunt Emily Jack on te\ Keefer \\'in Kmdel Jame Kret chmar Ken Le,in Pe}(~'Y Lore E' ie telmck , ieredi ~ieh ille Da' id Murakami Chn o·, "eill Gail Prendergast tan Rathman forE:an Riley Debbie Ruttman Karen choendaller Kathy mith lark mith Dana ourbeer u n Tanaka Chris \X'atson John Zaffore Cl'BA CLUB Pre. tdent: Ron Mayberry Vice.Pre,ident: Bob Eaton t-cretal): Mal)' \\'eber pcm.or: ir. Richard trick land Tom Blunt John Ben ib Car Gilbertson Phi 1 Goodman Terry Healy Paul He Da'e Hinds Tc'm Jack on Ken John on tan Ko hi Joe l\farecak ean , fc\\'illiams Gary [a,en Jackte Vincent Chuck \X'a ner teve \\-olcott PEE H CL B Pre ident: Venita Hel~e on Vtce Pre tdent: Pete Gato;eos crc:tal)· Martin perry Recording creta I)· , ue petCher Trea urer Cynthia Caracasi ponsor;\[r. Brian Lee Luther Au~ustein Judi Barber Tom Barber Bernette Cowan l\lal)· Dalla andy Deutsch Ttm Dicker on Rea~an Eberhart Kathy Gilbert Gwen Johnson Leslie Katz Gerald Mann 238 Jerome , fa ey Annette Owens Yvonne Phillips Val Pterre Cindy Ro" e Btlind.t te~er Desiree Thally Jody Vtncent Kath} \\'ater Donald \\'ore Can 1 ·n Youn~ -, l\IP I l\! Pre tdent: Jorce Harris Vtce-Pre ident: Pat Gue t ccretaf} Paleri \\ alker pon. r fis· Carolyn King Dnlores Allen Harold Bi hop , uzette Bi hop An~ie Boone Laurie Bouchier faurice Cas on Kathy Fisher 'X'alter Green armen Henderson Thera Hill Francine Hud n Janet Johns Pat Lewis Re~ina Mill r hirley to s indy ishimura Freda Robinson Ruthann Rountree Angte ,mtth Karen To[i,er tephame 'X'atkins Harold Williams Zarle Williams Barbara 'X' right TEE -AGE REPUBLICA President. ancy Rigg Vtce-President: Mike Lau~hlin ecretal)·: ally Ro s Trea urer Martin perry ponS<·r· 1r. Gerald Hedges belly Alexander te\e Au tin Jan Bm~aman John Cutlip Pe~~ Downey ue Drommond Bruce fuller Richard Hernandez Tom Lon~ Ray Maestas Joe !ark Kerl)' forimoto Don Morgan Elizabeth Q,erland Km Q, erland Mollr Probst Lia Rupp Chris weet fary Tornn~ton Chris atson Alexis ilkerson Bob Willard Lynn 'X'tsehart TEE -DE. 1 President: Jane H ger Vict"'Pr ident: Pat Abe ecretary-Treasurer: Judy Brodie pon.or: fr Craig pillman Carolyn Allen Denise fergu n Bob Geismar andy Grandy Da\e Hallet Rick Lar on Kent Lupberger Kathy ::\1arkis chyleen Qualls TRI-HI-Y President andy Deutsch Vice-Pre ident: Barb Vickers Recording ecretary: 'oel Lennard Corresponding ecretary· Jean chilt Trea urer Mal)' Dallas Chaplain Dana hepard enice Chairman: Beth Fi her ponsor Mi Dtane Dykes iary Babb ancy Bonnet Jeanne Brooks Carol Bruso Carol Contrell Cathy Cantrell Zenta Crow Barbie Engels Val For elius Kathy Gibson Glenda Greenfield usan Hart iargy Heim Downey Hillmeyer Jan Jack n Claudia King fary Kurz Patty Lo~an Terry !ahoney Vi' tan 'eubert Angte 'oel Michele u s Mtchele Reed ina aks Carolme chomp Jackie cott Gail hermack Marlene htmizu Becki tout ancy tratton usan Tanaka Phyllis Wier Jannelle Wilkins WHITE JACKETS President ancy tratton Vtce-Pre ident· Merce !\!oore cretal)·' Edith Keiry Jo Caryl Welch Treasurer Barbara Franz Jo' te :\forishige Historian: Loi Dahm Drill , Ia ter: Le Veeda Garlmgton Mal)· Louise Mosley Parliamentarian: harem Black ponsor: fr· . Carol fatchett Mrs. lay Dunkin Pat Abe :\fal)· Babb Linda Beebe Camille Boggs Nancy Bonnot Ruth Bottorff Jeanne Bowers 1ary Brent Dianne Briscoe Jeanne Brooks Pat Bruner Carol Bruso farian Buffalo Geraldine Butler Kathy Campbell Cindy Crabb Carol Cunningham Mary Dallas Kathleen Davis Kathy Dennis andy Deutsch Pat Dreher Diane Fields B th Fi her Barbara Floyd Tina Garcta Mary Beth Gibbs Karen Gomez Cindy Gore and)' Grandy heila Griffin Pat Guest Beaver Hamilton Diane Hamilton Joyce Harris Katht Hart usan Hart Debbie Heger Venita Helgeson andy Hemenover Downer Hillmt"}·er Lana Holmes Ginny In ing Deborah Jack n Carolyn Jew Lmda Jew Manuella Juncal Claudia King ferilynn Knowles Linda Kopp Juli Krill 1ary Kunz Janet Lewallen andara Iayfield Tina Middlebrook feredy foil Janice forgan Kerry Morimoto T rud i Morrison Vicki Mormon andra 'elms Vivian 'eubert Angie oel tichele 'uss Monica Orm by Connie Padilla Be' erly PI)· or Patty Reagan ancy Ri~ Michele Ro~enbach Ruthann Rountree J n ch.l yhta mt h ue peicher .Mtmi pencer Kathy tarr Beth tt"\er Judy Thaemert Janice Town end herry Vtck Barbara Vickers [ananne \\'anl :\fary 'X'arren Chris \X'at n Phyllis \\'atson Barbara Wi~gans Zarle Wti!Jams Bernice W'o k Y-TEE. President· Karen Gomez Connie Padilla Corresponding cretary: hirley Henry Recordin~ ecretary: Joyce Harris Trea urer E ther Valdez octal Chatrman: Pam Irwin n·Ke Chairman: Lois Fai n Religious Chairman: Joann Alarid Program Chamnan: Kathy Fisher Htstonan: Crystal Chinn Courtesy Chairman: Julianna. Taylor ponsor: Mrs. Jan Craig Carolyn Allen uzette Bishop Lorraine Butler Darlene Curtis Rosemary Davis Mary Diggins Andrea Gooch Cynthta Gray Vicki Herrera Debby Hogue francine Hud on Henrietta Johnson Laura Johnson Man·a Johnson andra Johnson haron Iaxey Margo fcDavid Iris fejia Regina filler Jackie Molock farilyn Nichloes tephanie Partridge Charlotte Rios Rughann Rountree Mitzt Russell Debbie Ruttman Angie mith Janice mith Jackie Thoma Jo Caryl Welch haron Werden Jackie Wtlliam Zarle Williams ��Student Index A Abdon. Mu •o, 20~ Abt, Pat, 191 Acbrd, Dtbbot, 20~ Adams, Chtrot, 20~ Atrne, Jom, 20) Atrnt, Mokt. 20~ Agur, Robon, 20) Alarod, Joann, 20~ Aldrich, BrendJ, 20~ Altxand<r, Gloria, 179 Altxander, Shdlty, I 9 Alkov<, Davod, 107, 109, 191 Alkovt, Richard, 20) Alltn, Carolyn, 191 Alltn, John, 191 Alltn, andra, 20~ Alltn, haron, 20) Alltn, Tom, 1"9 Allman, Kathy, 1"9 Alvutz, Gary, 191 • Alvartz, Jtannt, 68, 20~ Andtrson, DtVonna, 191 Andtrson, Mtlltnt, 191 Ando, Aloson, I 9 Andrew·, George, 20) Andrews, Ronald, 20) Anztl, Barbara, 191 Argall, Woody, 179 Argutllo. Linda, 20) Arm ttad, Franct • 20~ Arnett, Lonie, 191 Artzer, Connie, )8, )9, 17~, 20~ AtkiSon, Carol, 178, 179 Augustein, Luthtr, D7, 1"9 Aumoll<r, Romona, 20) Auston, Stan, 20~ Auston, teve, 20) Aydtlott, Rog<r, 191 B Babbs, Mary, 191 Bachman, Chns, 191 B•dgley, Don•. 1"9 Bade, Ed, 206 Baird, Bob, 179 Baker, William, 110, 179 Balbona, Elda, 206 Barbtr, Judi, 2o6 Barber, ThoniH, 179 Sarlo", Fred, 206 Barlow, Jerry. 206 Sarlo" sky, Maria, 1"9 Sarlo" sky, Pol a, 206 Barnes, Alana, 191 Barry, Roberta, 191 Bastien, Collette, 206 Batisch, Jerry, 206 Bauder<r, Maroa, 206 B•um, Donah, 206 Bautsch, Tom, 179 Btards,.·orth, Gary, 192 Beasley, hirley, 207 Beatty, Londa, 207 Becker, Dale, 179 Beebt, Linda, 207 Btierle, Gail, 207 Belf, Jeff, ,102, 107, 207 Bdl. Ann, 190, 192 Bell, Bob, 207 Belyea, Becly. 179 Bender, Maureen, 207 Bentley, Cindy, 192 Bergren, Dave, 207 Berndt, Dean, 179 Berry, David, 207 Btrry, Harold, 192 Berry, Magellan, 179 Berry, Merced, 179 Beth, Jeffrty, )), 207 Bttka, Nancy, 20·1, 207 Bttz, John, 192 Bidwell, Dennis, 16, 80, 112, 207 Biggs, Marty, 179 Biggs, Patty, 179 Bingaman, Jan, 192 Bird, Lmda, 207 Bi hop, Harold, 192 Boshop, Roy, 207 Black, Km, 207 Black, Ron, 192 Black, Sharon, )6, 207 Blair, Debbie, 179 Blount, Donna, 179 Blum, D<nnis, 179 Blunt, John, 179 Blunt, Tom, 207 Board, Kartn, 179 Boehler, Jean, 192 240 Bothler, lee Ann, 208 Bo t , Anthony, 208 B.> gt<s, Gltn, 10 • 208 Bohm, Chn ty, • , "9. 20R Bohnhoff. .tndu, 20R Bolden, B >b, 107, 112, 20H Bonham, Lmd.t, 208 Bonham. tt"-· 6\, 192 Bonnot, 'ancy, 6), 99, 208 B nsob, John, )6, 101, 192 Bonsib, Ptpp<r, )9, 192 Boone, Angoe, 208 Bottorff, Ruth, )6, 20 Bouchoer, Laurtl, 192 Bouchi<r, Pat, 208 Bo,.·en, Kathy, 192 Bowtr , Jeannt, 192 Bowman, Michael, 208 Boyd, Paul, 208 Boyko, Mark, 208 Boylt, Candy, 208 Bradford, Ch<rry, 192 Bradford, Marbi<, 208 Brady, Ron, 208 Bramt, Dunnl, 192 Brannon, Pat, 192 Branscomb<. Allison, 179 Brent, Mary, )9, 62, 6), 98, 99, 208 Brew<r, Bob, 193 Brewer, Patricia, 179 Brosco•, Doann<, 208 Brod<rick, Dan, 193 Broml<y, 1\hry, 20 Brodoe, Judy, 193 Brooks, Jeann<, 97, 193, 2 17 Brown, Boyd, 111, 209 Brown, Gail, 209 Brownt, Rus ell, 209 Bro" nsllne, Don, 209 Brunrr, Patricia, 209 Bruso, Carol, 193 Bryan, Dave, 179 Bryan, Donah, 209 Bryant, Rochard, 180 Buckley, Vockit, 209 Buck,p<r, Roderick W., 209 Buffalo, Marian, 36, 193 Bullock, Debra, 209 Bullock, Freda, 180 Bullock, \X'dloam, 193 Burch, Linda, 180 Burchfodd, John, 193 Burger, harie, 1 0 Bur~on. Ro~er, 209 Burno::tt, Alan, 180 Burrtss, ynthia, 209 Bush, Susan, 209 Butler, Joel, 193 Butler, Lorraone, 209 c C•ld"tll, Francts, 209 Caldwtll, Gr<gory, 180 Calvollo, Funk, 193 Cannata, Jam<s, 209 Cantin>, Linda, 180 C•ntrtll, Carol, 178, 180 Cantrell, Cathi, 180 Carty, Patrice, 180 Carmody, Mary Pat, 180 Carper, Mary, 180 Carroll, Linda, 193 Carson, Claor, 180 Castbolt, Jim, 101, 107, 108, 109, 193 Casl<r, Donna, 210 Casler, Holly, 193 Ca on, Maurie<, 127, 209 Cassidy, Doanna, 210 Cassidy, Judee, I 0 Cast<ns, l:va, 210 Cde Baca, Rocho<, I 0 Ch•ney, Andrtw, 11), 193 Chapman, Boll, 193 Chapman, Herrick, H. )4, )), 66, 80, 101. 112, 210 Cht>Sen, Bob. 193 Chirichillo, Dorothy, 210 Chmura, Jean, 210 Chrane. Kenneth, 180 Clark, Bill, 193 Clarke, Jamo, 210 Cleary, Londa, 193 Cl<mtnts, Andrew, 193 Click, Leslie, 180 Clift. David, 180 Co. Vitalia, 193 Cockle, \XI'ayne, 210 Coddin~. Blake, 210 Coffe<, Judy. n. 190. 193. 247 Coffey. Zo Anna, 180 Collard, Clark, 193 Collier, Linda, 180 Colhn • Joe, 210 Collin , kathy, 19' Colhns, Moke, IHO Colvin, John, 180 Com<r, \\:'ilford, 180 Coni • Tom, 19' Conndl, Mary Ann, 210 Cook, Cidy, 210 Cool<y, Marti, 180 Cuon<y. Maura, 193 Gore, itrra, 210 Couson<au, ut, 210 Co" an. Jod, 193 Cox, Klaus. 210 Crabb, Cindy, 193 Craig, Robtrt, 180 Crap on, Joyct, 210 Cntts, Ptnny, 180 Cronky, Margaret, 180 Cro", Muc, 210 Cro", Tim, 180 Crow. Ztnta, 180 Crumal, Kathy, 210 Cullop, John, 19\ Cunningham, Art, 210 Cunnin ham, Carol, 78, 210 Cunnongh m, Charlottt, 180 D Dahm, Loos, 210 Dailey, Landi, 193 Dallas, Mary. 193. 217, 9) Danitls, Larry, 210 Darntll, Sandra, 180 Davoes, Bill, 193 Davo . Barclay, 193 Davis, Becky, 193 Davos, D<borah, 180 Davis, Kacky, 160, 193 Davo , Leonard, 210 Davis, Randal, 210. 2·16, 2H Davi on, Rostmary, 210 Dtan, Jenny Ltt, 211 Deep. tinda, 211 De Herrera. Ross, 1 0 dd Junco, D•ve, 80, 211 Dtmb<ck, Robtrt, 193 d< 'agy, Barb, 10, 180 O.noous. 'ancy, 193 Dennis, Kathy, 193 Densmer, Ron, 193 Denckson, Gaol, 180 Dtut,ch. Sandy, 97, 193. 217 Doamond, Grtg, )), 190, 193 Dick, Davod, 193 Dick, tephtn, 180 Dickey, Linda, 181 Dofalco, Tina, 181 Dillon, Charloe, 07, 211 Don•n. John, 211 Dishmon, Linda, 181 Doxon, Mtlissa, 211 Doebley, John. 39, 211 Doida, Jean, 181 Dooda, Sharon, 211 g~~:i/t'l':da~ t'81 8 DnrJn, Jim. 211 Dorau, \XI'trntr, 193 Dortzbach. Karl." 211 Do"n<y, Donald, H. 211 Downty, Loz, 181 Downey, Margarrt, 116, 193 Orehrr, Pat, ~6. ~II Drryer, Dan, 163, 212 Drommond, Ray, 212 Drnmmond, u<, 193 Dul.te, J>n, 191 Durbin, Lind•. 212 Duvall, Sttve, 80, 174, 212 E Easley, Curtis, 212 Eaton, Bob, 212 Eb<ll, Mary Ann, 212 Ehtrhart, Tony, 181 Eckhardt, Eu~ene, 110, 181 Eckhardt, John, 194 Edwards, Davt, 194 E~~leston, Judy, 194 Eisnach, Dwi~ht, 107 Eit<l. Tim, 212 Elmblad, Jean, 80, 212, 246, 2H Elmblad, John, 11 ), 181 Elsey, Bill, 111, 212 Em<ry, Libby, 181 Enarson, Judy, 21-2 Encinias, Theresa, 212 Engels, Barbie, 181 English, Don, 212, 247 Epperson, Dirk, 66, 80, 212 Espinoza, Katherine, 181 Everman, Wayne, 212 Eversman, Darrell, 11), 127. 194 F Faison, Lois, 212 Fancher, Randy, 127, 191 Farnsworth, Carolyn, 181 Fa ano, Pat, 212 Fauver, Mary )o, 194 Feol~rt, D<rtk, 181, 11 ~ Fernandez, lrtn<, 213 Fieldon_.:. John, 191 Fitlds, Doar><, 194 Fields, Mary, 181 Fitlds, WilloeRay, 107,127, 21} Fis.r, Martha, 181 Fishrr, Beth, 19·1, 2~7 Fisher, Dana, 181 1 ~:·~~~: ~~~~ld, ~~4 Flanogan, C:asq·, 181 Fltt h<r, Vtronoca, 213 Florqui.r, R d, 213 Florvd, Barbara. 194 Fol an bee, Bob, 213 Forbts. Wtndtll, 71, 213 Forselius, Val. 191 Fosttr, Ntil, 213 Foster, Vanny, 78, 79. 213 Francos. Julot, 191 Franz, Barbit, 213 Franz. Ro .. mary, 194 Fresqutz, Jos.phone, 213 FrtSqu<z. Vangie, 213 0 ~~~b·i~~ tha~f.!tt<. 194 Fry, Barbara, 213 Fuj·imoto, Lynda, )6, 194 Fu l<r, Bruce, I D. 146, 181 Fulsos, Carol, 213 Fukuhara, Joltne, 181 G Galatowot<eh, Manfred, 213 Garcia, Daloa, 181 Garcia, Shirley, 213 Garcia, Tina. 191 Garlington, La Ve<da, 1)2, 213 Garnett, Walt<r, 181 Garrett, Dave, 194 Garrett, Jack, 213 Garrett, }om, 213 Gates, Bob, 101, 204, 213, 217 G•ts.os, teve, 194 Ge; mar, Bob. 99. 11), 213 Gei!Ot, Jay, 213 G<nsh<<r. John, 181 Grrk<, Dtno e, 194 Gtmer, Bill, 213 Gibbs, Mary Beth, 62, 6), 99. 213, 217 Gibson, James, 213 Gobson, kathy, 181 Giddongs. Yvonn<, 194 Gilbert, Kathle<n, 194 Gilbtrtson, Cay. 80, 164, 174, 214, 246, 247 Glassey, Pat, 21·1 Godon, Roland, 214 Goldsmith, Ross, 214 Golson, Carolyn, 214 Golson, William, 194 Goltry, Stan, 181 Gomez, Karen, LouiS<, 170, 214 Go=z, Kevin, 104, 107, 109, 194 Gonzalts, Becky, 181 Gonzales, Stephanie, 214 Gooodwon, )<anne, 1)7, 181 Goody, Mtg, 181 Gottardi, Angie, 214, 247 Gottesfeld, Ray, 181 Grandy, andy, 19·1 Graves, Marilyn, 214 Gray, Cynthoa, 214 Gray, Princ<Ss, 191 Gray, Tom, 11), 194 Grt<n, Joy, 21·1 Grtm. Patncia. 194 Grr<nberg, \X'alt<r, 191, H• Greer, Chris, 181 Gre<r, Walt<r, 194 Gri<r, Pamtla, 214 Gri<r, Rod, 191 Griffon, ]at. 107, 21) Gnffin. Sheila, 194 Grunfeld, D•n. 21) Gu<Ss, Pearl. 181 Guest, Uoyd, 181 Gunn, Joan, 21 ~ Gunn, Sue, 181 H Hack<tt, Chri , 2 n Hadlev, Barry. 19~ Hagadorn, Dtbra, 21) Hag<r, Jan<, 19) Ha<r, Lloyd, 21) Hall, Cindy, 19) Hall, ]<anne, 19~ Hall, Joseph, 19) Hall, Mag~ti<, 181 Hall, '\ rsley, 19) Hall<t. D•vid, )9. 2n Hallrt, Mary, 181 Hindman, Margaret, 216, 247 Hamolton, Albeanie, 2D Ham•lton, Beavtr. 19) Hamohnn, Bri>n, 21) ��Student Index Hammond, Grog, 2U Hanley, Delor! s, 215 Hansen, Hdene, 181 Harda..,ay, Deborah, 215 Hardy, La..,·r<ne<, 216 Harris , Joye<, 195 Hams, Linda, U9, 216 Hams, Rodney, 181 Hart, Kathi, 99, 216 Hart, Linda, 178, 181 Hart, Susan, 195 Hartman, Mike, 181 Harvey, David, 181 Haskins, Suzy, 175, 216 Ha<ting , Celeste, 195 Hatfi<ld, Joyce, 181 Havlicek, lr<ne, 216 Ha..,kins, Curt1s , 181 Hnkins, Cynthia, 182 Ha..,Jey, Sloan, 182 H<aley, T<rry, 195 Healy, Pat, 216 H<eht-Ni<l•en, Jim, 107, 216 Heck<!, J«ry, 182 Heck<!, Ted, 185 H1te, Ronald, 216 Hocking, Chnstme, 182 Hodge, Lola, 216 Hodg<S, Thaddeus, 66, 107, 216 Hogue, Deborah, 216 Hollmgsworth, Michdle, 182 Holl1s, Rob, 217 Hollo"dl, Jill, 182 Holme, P<te, 217 Holmes, Gmny, 195 Holm.s, Harri<t, 182 Holmes, Lana, 195 Holm.s, Nanette, 182 Holm.s Peggy, 217 Hook<r, Linda, 182 HorovitZ, Marc, 217 Horvath, George, 115, 217 Houl1han, J«ry, 182 Houlihan, Penny, 217 Hou ton, Tracie, 217 Hubbard, Marva, 217 Hubbell, John, 217 Hudgins, Anth<r, 107, 109, 195 Hudgins, Dave, 110, 127, 182 Hudson, Barbara, 195 James, Ho..,·ard, 218 Janda, Richard, 195 JenS<n, Laura, 218 Joske, Joy«, 182 Jew, Carolyn, 195 Jew, Linda , 218 Johns, Sandra, 182 Johnson, B1ll, 218 Johnson, Carol, 195 Johnson, Darlene, 182 Johnson, Elaine, 218 Jc,hnson, Gwendolyn, 195 Johnson, Henrietta, 195 Johnson, Janie, 218 Johnson, Ken, 164, 218 Johnson, Laura, 218 Johnson, Linda, 195 Johnson, M1ke, 218 Johnson, Tam1, 218 Johnston, Nancy, 195 Johnston, Steve, 97, 111, 218 Jon<S, Connie, 78, 195 Jon<S ,Reginald, 218 Jonos, Sharon, 182 Jones, Sylvia Jean, 195 Hedge, Juliet, 216 Heg<r, Debbie, 195 Heim, Margy, 182 H<lgeson, Venita, 216 Hemenov<r, Sandy, 216 Hend<e, Eve, 195 Henderson, Carmen, 195 Henderson, Ed1th, 195 Henderson, Erskine, 66, 216 Henderson, Lynn, 115, 195 Hendryson, Jane, 182 Hendryx, Ted, 216 Henry, Anita, 182 Henry, Bruce, 216 Henry, Shirley, 216 Hernandez, Richa.rd, 216 Herr<ra, Charlotte, 182 Herrera, Vickie, 195 H.ss, Lana, 216 H.ss, Paul, 216 Hicks, Sandy, 216 Higgins, Pamda, 190, 195 Hilliard, Renerta, 216 Hillmeyer, Downey, 190, 195 Hinterreiter, Mary, 182 Hudson, Francme, 217 Hurst, Larry, 217 Huston, Jan, 217 Hutchinson, Jean, 218 Hydmger, Manlyn, 182 Jon<S, Toi, 182 Juncal, Manuela, 149, 218 Justice, Ronald, 182 242 I Inman, Tyler, 195 Inouye, D~ane, 182 lrvmg, Ginny, 58, 80, 204, 218 lrwm, Pamela, 218 lwahash1, Alan, 182 lwasak1, JaniCe, 218 Izquierdo, Arnulfo, 179 J Jackson, Dehbie. 171, 195 Jackson, Emily, 182 Jackson, Jan, 99. 101, 195 Jackson, J1m, 101, 106, 107, 218 Jackson, L.s, 144, 218 Jackson, Lynda, 201 Jackson, Matt, 110, 182 Jackson, Tom, 195 K Kane, B!th, 218 Kang, David, 218 Karakawa, Jan, 182 Karr, Andy, 195 Kato, Donna, 218 Katz, Leslie, 218 Kaulisch, Axel, 219, 246, 247 Kawamoto, George, 105, 107, 219, 247 Ka..,·ashima, Karen, 190, 196 Keiry, Ed1th, 80_, 219 Kelley, Kay, 19<> Kelly, Terri, 219 Kemp, Stephen, 74, n, 219 Kempner, B...,·ny, 182 ~~c!!l; ·Ji~IJ~,J.I~ 19 King, Claudia, 65, 219 Kissell, Kathleen, 182 K1tto, Bill, 219 Klatt, Kathy, 219 Kline, Kris, 219 Knowlu, Menlynn, 196 Kodama,Joy, 182 Koone<, 1nny, 159, 220 Kopp, Linda, 196 Koshi, Stan, 220 Koto, Randy, 182 Koulka, Sara 182 Kram<r, Roxanne, 220 Kr<tschmar, Jam.s, 196 Kneg<r, Vicki, 183 Krill, Juli, 196 Kri.., enko ...·, Olga, 196 Kubly, Milu, 183 Kunz, Kathy, 183 Kunz, Mary, 65, 220 ~~~~~~aa;,f,~~. 196 Kuykendall, Debbie, 183 L LaComb<, Mary, 220 Lagrimanta, Grog, 220 Lagrimanta, Pam, 183 Lamb, Alan, 196 Lamb, Nancy, 183 Lambott, Danny, 196 Lam<r, Shelley, 183 Lamers1 John, 196 Lane, J\nn, 220 Lane, Brue<, 220 Laney, Chrutine, 220 Lao Mike, 196, 247 Langley, Wanda, 220 Larson, B11l, 220 Lasby, Kathy, 183 I.atham, Rob. 183 Laughlin, Mik<, 220 8 t;;,sk~~~~. \ i3 Leerskov, Sandy, 183 L.onard, Ne<l, 143, 220 L.slie, LuAnn, 220 Levin, Ken, 220, 247 Levinson, Rich, 142, 220 Lewalle!!r Janet, 198 Lewis, Ularlu, 220 L...,·is, Patricia, 220 Leyba, Glona, 220 Liggett, Susan, 183 Lindsay, Tim, 198 Linn, Bob, 220 Linn, Jim, 183 Linton, Jeanie, 183 Lin%)', Viclcie, 220 Litke, Larry, 74, 220 �Student Index LIUZZI, Ken, 220, 247 L1v1ng on, Lynn, 110, 220 Loeffler, Dregsley, 221 ~c~·J:.d~~· 2~~) Long, Tom, 19 Lo,.man, Annette, 221 Lucas, Clyde, 221 Lucas, Gladys, 183 Luers, Marty, 198 Lung, Albert, 221 Lu k, Lee 183 Lynch, Glenda, I 4 Lynch, Gv.cndolyn, 221 M MacArthur, Geor <, 221 MacDougall, Gt<g, 107, !OK, 19~ M cNeol, I1Chcle, 181 Machtna, .Aicx, 221 MacLcod, Bruce, 111, 121 MacMtllan, Malcolm, 221 Maddcn, Kclly, 198 !adkins. Cynthia 221 Maestas, Raymond, 221 Mahoncy, Lam, 198 Mahoncy, Torry, 181 Malon<, Norma, 1~4 lana01s, Dcbboc, 198 Mann, Jtrry, 184 Manucloto, Daosy, 198 ~:~~~~~~r~s~r2';,;~~. 221 McCuc, Joe, 198 Markos, Kathy, 198 Marshall, Bctty, .)6, 184 la"hall, Charl<'i, 110, 181 Mar hall, John, 221 Marton, Coy Lynn, 221 Martin, Gcnc, 198 Martin, Margic, 221 Martoncz, Linda, 184 Martincz, Paul, 11~. 198 Martyn, Gary, 184 Mason, John, 164, 221 Mathcncy, Shorlcy, 184 Mat uda, Waync, 127, 18~ Maybury, Ronald, 221 Maycda. Dtan<, 198 Mayfocld, andra, 221 1ays, David E., 222 by , Mclody. 222 McAndrcws, .onnoc, 198 McCuc, Mtkc, 181 fcCuc, Mokc, 1 1 !<( une, Bonme, 222 McD v1d, !argo, 222 fcDorman, Marolyn, 18 McElroy, I onda, 198 McGee, Glona, 222 fcGcc, Kathy, 78, 222 McGcc, Paula, 184 fcGonnos, Celestine, 222 McGonn1s, Daphne, 178, 184 McGrath, Jan, 222 fcGrath, baron, 198 McGrath, Tom. 19 McGuore, Kathlccn, 222 McGrudcr, Russell, 198 McKcc, Edoth, 222 McKenzie, bry Beth, 222 McKn1 ht, Lauro<, 222 McLelland, Holly, 184 Me 'rill, Carol, 198 McW1lliams, can, 222 Mead, RICk, 222 Mcckley, Don, I 4 Mcdona, Gilbert, 222 Me1nckc, Juloa, 181 Mcjia, Inis, 222 Mellor, Margaret, 181 Mcllor, Mike, 222 Mclnick, Evie, 222 Mclnick, Hcrb, 222 Mclvillc, Mcrcdy, 181 Mcnck, Londa, 222 .Mcnkc, usan, 222 Mcnsinp;, Cindy, 198 Middltbrook. Tina, 222 MoiL:r, Claudta, 222 Mdlcr, Dian<, 184 .Millcr, Elnora, 222 Mollcr, Larry, 223 !illor, Rcgina, 198 Milltr, Tommic, 198 .Millcr, Vicki, 198 Millogan, Charlcs, 111, 142, 223 Milh•ard, JaniC<, 62, 184, 223 Millward, Jcff, 184 Mims, Donald, 223 .Mines, Rcggic, 107, 198 Minton, Jim, 184 M;tchcl. Pamcla, 184 Mitchcll, Barbit, 223 Mitchcll, Cindy, 184 Mitchcll. Enc, 223 Mttsi , Phd, 198 Molina. amucl, 223 Moll, Ml:rcdy, 223 Molock, Jackic, 223 Monson, Davc, 223 Montoya, Daryl, II), 127, 223 Moorc, Dorsey, 184 Moor<, Mcree, 223, 247 Morgan, Don, 224 !organ, Janocc, 204, 224 lor an, '!'om, 61, 224 Monmoto, Kerry, 19 , 24 lonsh1 <. J v1c, 224 lomll, Ed, Ill, 184 forns, Mark, 224 M ms, Tanya, 172, I fornson, Cccoloa, 19R Mom on, Trudi, 198 Momson, Vickoc, 224 Mo cs, Brad, 198 loslcy, Earl, 110, 181 IO$Icy, hry Louise, 1)2, 221 los, horlty, 198 Mottct, Chuck, 181 Mottct, Nancy, 198 fullon s, Lakc, 22·1 lunn, Gornee, 22 I Murakami. David, 184, 24 lurphf· Kcnntth, 11 ~. 198 Murrcl • Charlayne, 181 Mytr • Dave, 224 lym, Karcn, 224, 246, 247 N 'ady, D, 110, 184 Nanct, Earl, 224 Nathan, Coronne, 224 Navarro, Christone, 224 Nctl, Davod, 199 cllhaus, Pctcr, 184 'cl on, Chrdy, 224 Nclson, Dclorcs, 199 Nclson, Ellcn, 184 'clson, Sam, 184 Ncmiro, Guy, 184 'cubert, Vivian, 199 ichols, Marilyn, 224 Niclson, Nanncttc, 224 icto, Lonnic, 127, 199 ishimuu, Coody, 199 ocl, Anr·c, 97, 190, 199. ~46 Noonan, uloc, 178, 184 Noonan. isa, 184 Norris, Burt, 221 Nunlcy, lichacl Douglas, 224 Nuss, Michclc, 96, 97, 199 0 O..hs, Marolynn, 199 Odcgaard, Chtryll, 18~ Ohmcr. Dottot, 224 Ohr, Mattbcv., 74, n. 224 Olivtr, Linda, 18~ Olivtr, Bill, 224 Olson, Donna, 199 Olson, Stcvc, 199 Oneal<. Jackoe, 199 O'Ne11l, Chns, 199 g~~~:~.fa~~T;a~tt. m Onrland. Kris, 199 O"cns, .Annett<, 2n p Packcr, lomt, 2n Pad·lla, Connic, 170, 22) Padilla, tcve, 168, 2n Park , Ed,.ard, 22) Parks, Mike, 199 Passarclli, Kenny, 101, 2n Peak, Dave. 199 Pcoplcs, Btllic D., 22) Pcrcz, BcrniC<, 200 Pcrsonius. Chcryl, 18~ Pctcrson, Rogcr, 22~ Petri, Robcrt, 18) Phclps, Chris, 112, 200 Phclps, Ward, 61, 2n Philltps, Jim, 11~. 127, 22) Phi,)ltps, l<arcn, 226 Phillops, Ptggy, 200 Phollips, horman, 226 Pholpott. USIC, 226 Picrcc, Davc, 200 Pippin, Grcjlory, 226 Pirky, J•y. 18~ Pia tino, Pa <, 200 Pohlman, Tom. 127, 226 Poondcxtcr, Gaol, 226 Poihd:xtcr, Jcnny, 200 Pointcr, laJuana, 226 Portcr, Dcbouh. 178. 18) Powdl, Elizabeth, 18~ Princc, Roscmary, 200 Prcndernst, Gail, 140, 17), 226 Prctz, Micbacl, 18~ Pritchard, Chcryl. 226 Pryor. Bcvcrly jo, 200 Probst, lolll., 200 Purdum, Jcf , 18) Q Qu•lls, Schyltcn, 226 243 �Student Index R S~i~~· J•m. 107, 109, 127, 201, RadoviCh, Lyrr:tt<. ~00 R lion, R<gma, 200 R<Jgan. Gary, P8, 18~ R<agan, Palty, )~. 110, 226 R<df<arn, Mark. 171, 226, 21' R<df<arn, Ttm. IH, 18~ Reece, Randy, 200 R<<d, Mtch<l<. 1 ~ Re<der, RICk , ~~. 178, I R"'. e. Terry Lynn, IR) RefakiS, MIChael , ~27 R<id, Bruc<, 22 Renter, fanlyn, 227 Rn<ls. James, 10~. 107, 10 , 227 Reynold , Andr<, IR~ R<ynold . Matth<", 227 Rhud<s. McGregor, 200 RIChardson, Manon, 227 R•chi<, Jo, 18~ Richmond, Rebecca, 18) Ridenour. Nancy. 227 Ri<><. Kathy, 18~ 6 2 ~i~~~.~.a'D~iit~~ i/1oo. p R1h.1nek, J•m. 18~ Ril<y, Morl!ln, 186 Rincione, Pet<. 186 Rtsl<y, Jan, 186 Roberts, H<l<n . ~00 Robinson, Fr<da, 200 Robmson, Kell:y. I 6 Rr•binson •• cott, 112, 1-12, 227 RocbHII , Dave, 112, 186 RoJ!g<nbach. Mtch<l<. 200 RoliSon, Cynthia, 186 Rolison, Gloria. 200 Rus<. ally, 186 Ro<enbaum, T<rrt, 186 Ross, Clark<, 204, 227 Ro<S, Kathy, 200 Ro s, K<nt, 186 Rottmann, Kurt, 227 Rountr<e, Ruthann, 200 Routson, ~anna, 227 Ro" <. Cindy, 200 Royal, tan, 1l ~. 227 Ruck<r. Pat, 227 Ruff, Ro<alind, 227 Ruiz, Lydia, 227 Rupp . Lta, 200 Ruth. Bobh•e In, 227 Rottman, Debbi<, 186 s Sak.tmoto, Ell<n, 186 Saks, Nina, 200 alazar, Pat, 186 alinas, Leonard, 186 altnas, Philltp, 227 anchez, Juan, 186 Sanch<z, Orlando, 186 and<r3, JoAnn, 227 andford, Mary, 227 Sandusky. t<ve, 227 Santtfer, Br<nda, 228 auerbri<t. Mary Ann, 186 Sawaya, Mtke, 66, 228 Sawyer, Ken, 74, 77. 228 chader, Anne, 78, 228 chafer Ch<ster, 228 Schan<(elt. Ttm, 200 chapir<, Esther, 186 chem<l. Rick, 200 Schtlt, Jean, I H. 200, 247 Scho<n aller, Kar<n, 186 Schomp, Caroline, )9, 228 Schott, Charl<n<. I 6 Schriver, Tim, 1 6 ch .. artz, Penny, 186 Scott, Jackie, 200 Scott, Rosalyn, 186 cribner, Carol, 200 Sedar, cott ,186 S<g<rhammar, B<th, 228 <ifri<d, Jan, 186 <lmser, Mary, 186 eyd<l. Karle, llO, 188 eymour, Patricia, 200 Shanahan, Jim, 107, 109, 200 Shaw, Jim, 201 Shea, Shawn, 201 hepard, Charles, 201 Sh<pard, Dana, 228 h<rmack, Gail, 201 h<rry, Jack. 228 Shimizu, Marlen<, 188 Short, Doug, 228 isack, heila, 228 isneros, Christm<. 20 L Sisn<ros, lren<, 201 kubal, Lou, 79, 201, 228 Slaughter, Lor<tta, 228 Small"·ood, Cynthia, 201 Smith, D<lbert, 101, 10), 228 Smith, Dora Mae, 188 Smith, Herbert, 106, 107, 228 244 mith, Joyce Ann, 201 mtth, kathy, )9, 16 • 228 .mtth, K<lv1n, 188 Smtth. Lmd•. 228 mith, Mark, 229 Smtth, Pamela, 188 mith, R<b<eca, 188 mith, ylvia, 201, 229 • nyd<r, bhrv, 188 ~· ~icher, ue. 180, 229 \penc<r, John, 160, 229 :pencer, RIChard, 18 Sperry, Martm. 66. 2~9 ptrek, Man<, 201 Stafford. Donna Rae, 229 tafford, '<al, 107, 109, 201 tandl<)·, John, 188 tandl<y, ue, 201 tanek. Lynda. 201 'tarr, Gary, 201 tart, Kathy, 6), 229 St<ck, Dave, 229 Stephens. Larry, 107, 229 St<vens, Donna, 201 t<v<nson, berry Lynn, 229 t<ver, B<th, 201, 247 toker. Millie L«, 229 tory, L<sli<, 201 tott , June, 188 tout, B<eki, 229 tratton, Jackte, 229 Stratton, Nancy, 17), 228 tr<ng, Kathy, 188 Strickland, hirley, 188 troh, h<rry, 201 • trom, Paul. 201 Strum, Tony, 202 tuart, Dani<l, 229 tuart, Hanson, 117, I) f. 229 • tuder, Lynda, 202 Stull, Linda, 230 Su<ss<r, Albert, 11 ), 202 Sutherland, Jan, 230 wartz, Dan, 127, 188, 202 w<ar<n~<n. Joey, 230 Sw«k, teve, 230 w«t, Chris, 230 T Taft, berry, 230 Tanaka, Dan, 202 Tanaka, Susan, 188 Tat<. baron, 202 Taylor, Jultana, 230 Taylor, Larry, 101, 10), 106, 230 Taylor, Pat, 230 Taylor, Susan, 188 Taylor, Walter, 230 Tawara, BruC<, 202 Tedrsko, Jackie, 230 Ten-Brink, Allen, 230 T<ncich, berry, 188 T<pley, Suzi, 202 Thaomert, Richard, 202 Thdle, Cathy, 188 Tic<, Paul, 230 Timberlake, Richard, 202 Ttmm, Brad, 230 Toffoli, D<bbi<, 202 Toliver, Kar<n. 230 Tooley, Tom, 202 Topping, Archie, 107, 230 Torrington, Mary, 231 Town~nd, B<cky, 188 To" nS<nd, Jim, 188 To ..·nsend, Janice, 202 Townsend, Marilyn, 188 Travis, Pam, 231 Traxler, Chuck, 202 Trayl<r, andy, 202 Tr<mm<l, Marcia, 188 Truair, B<cky, 188 TruJillo, Antoinett<. 231 Trujillo, Daisy, 188 TruJillo, Dori , 188 Trujillo, Mary, 202 Tucker, Jan, I 8 Tuft, Charle. 141,231,216, 21' Turner, Linda, 231 Turner, McKinl<y, 202 Turner. Tom, 2}1 Tur3tck, Carla, 202 Tursick, Tim, 18 Typher, Vicki Lre, 203 v Vald<z, Esther, 231 Valdez, Roger, 231 Valdez, Tony. 203 Van atter, Mike, 101, 107, 231 Van atter, Tony. 110, 188 Van Tassle, Qu<ntin, 203 Van Woerkom. Juli<, 188 •Varner, Pat, 203 Vent<n, Barbara, 203 Verduin. Debbie, 203 Vessa, lim, 231 Vette, Terrel, 188 Vialpando, Mary, 23l �Student Index Vocker , Barbara, 62, 6), 1)8, 231 Vincent, Jacque, )), 231 Vismaoz, Dale, 20} Voc\cd, Greg, 2}1 Vo~l. Paul, )), 101, 1)7, HI \\'alker, Joel 109. 20}, 21 \1('alker, Mar , 11), 20} \\'2lkor, P kri, 203 Walker, Verona, I Walton, Earlme, 2}1 Waltz, Patnna, 231 Ward, Mananne, 203 Ward, PhiloP., 188 Warner, Gaol, 231 Warren, Mary_Ndl, 232 W.-hington, Karen, 189 \Vatanabe, Jo Ann, 232 w Waddoll, J<an, 2}1 Wad<, afly, 190, 20\, 216 Wagner, Charles, 18R Wagner, Chari< , 231 Waters, K2thy, 188 \'l;'atson, Chnstine, 20} \\~att , Tr< sa, 2}2 \X'tavcr, n~ an. 2 2 \\~<h<r, Dan, 20} \\'eb<r, George, B. 190, 20} \V eber, Lone, 232 Weber, Mary, 2}2 Weeks, Kathy, 2}2 \Veoman, Donna, 20} 'I eiss, Lora, 20} \Vdch, Jo Caryl, 99. 2}2 Welch, 'rom, 20} \V<rden, han, 2}2 Westmoreland, Dan, 100, 101, 101, 107. 140, 232 White, Joni, 20} White, Kar<n, 232, 247 Whote, Sheda, 2}2 Whittington, arah, 2}2 \Voer. Phyllis. 189 Wiggans, Barbara Ann, 20} Wo~tgm . Barbara, 20} \Vdbur, \Volloam, 189 \Vild<r, Paul<"tte, 232 \Vtlkerson, AlexiS, 189 Wolkons, Jannelle, 20} Wolkuu, 'J'trr<ll, 2}2 Willey, Brenda, 149, Hl Wolliams, Chnton, 107, 232 \\~olhams, Elame, 232 Wolh ms, janet, 189 ilhams, Jan<t, 232 \\7tlhams, janetl<, 203 olloams, L<roy, 20} \X'olhams, . tephanie, 2n Woodward, David, 189 Woody, hari, 233 Wosk, Bernice, 2H Wrenn, plonter, 101, 109, 20\ Wn ht, B<ttv. Wnght, Boll, 104, 109, 20\ \1( right, Carolyn, 189 Wn ht, Cheryl, 2H \\'n ht, Kenneth, 20} Wnght, Roslyn, 2}3 Wyco If Ava, Hl Wmchell. Karl, 20} Winters, huon, 2H Wo e, usan, 189 Wisehart, !.«, 23} Wo thart, Lynn, 189 Wohl, Kenny, 20} Wolcott, Steven, 189 Y < ·<r. Patncia, 233 Young, Donia, 23} Young, Michael W., 127, 2H Young, Paul, }2, 108, 109. 190. 203 Young, Sue, 2H 0 ~.:u:~!;,~ ch~~~~ 20} ~~~: ~~:;oo~;/~}H oodard. Alan, 189 2 ~::1·: ~~im:~~· 1 ~ 2n y z Zaffore, john, 2H Teacher-Office Staff A Achzo_ger, Harry, 28 Acsdl, Raymond, 42 Allen, Terry E., 20 Anderson, Anne Louise, 47 Arnold, Helen, }2 Aschbacher, Jean, 31 B Baily, ara, 23 Ball, Mary Adah, 38 Barnard, Dorothy, 42 Barton, Doris, 22, 178 Berger, Elsa, 30 Bierbach, Robert, 39 Boffle, Jerome, 27 Blume, Odean, 43 Brady, Royalyn, 21 Bra~g. Arthur, )4 Bramard, John, 26 Breen, Jay, 4) Brn•d. Anne B., D Buckler, Dorothy, 37 Bult. Kathenne, 40 Burchard, Gloria, 4} Burmeister, Daniel, n H Hansen, Lenor<, 4} Hedges, Gerald, 22 Hmderloder, K11k, 110 Ho cutt, Leah, 46 Hoffman, Guce, 4} Hoffman, Morris, 16 Holmes, 'I' illiam, 129 Howard, E ther, 37 Hussey, Bobby, 27 J Jackson, Elizabtth, n jacobi, julian, 16 Lee, Brian, 20 Lightner, Richard }9 Ligon, Gladys, }S Lundeen Roger, 30 M Maley Raymond, 39 faloto, Betty, 4} tan field, George 46 Marecak, Edward, 'H Marr, Jennie, 44, 248 Matchett, Carol, 31 lllcGonni . \\'olliam, 209 Metcalf. Alfred, 18 Moller, Hulan, 39 Mullemx, Clarene, 17 c T v D Vardaman, Ruby, 47 Vickers, Evva, 23 w Walker, joyce, -10, 190 Ward, Judith, 19 Wa"'rs, Katherine, 43 Werner, hirley, 3·1 Wolliams, Elizabeth, 27 Williamson, Ho"ard, 16 William on. june, 19 Wondholz, !rna, 41 \1('onderley, Georg<, 29 E G Gallego , Edward, 18 Garrett, Lawrence, n Gaubatz, Dorothy, H Gerner, Many Nell, 32 Goelz, Jacquelyne, 41 Goodhue, jack, 27, 1 10 Greenbtrg, Helen, 4} Grisb:nn, Donald, 18, 178 s Tagliavor<, Voncent, 3), 69 Timmons, john, 24 Trujollo, Mercedes, H Twist, Faye, 44, 14-i Daniel, La,.,.rence, 22 Da" son, Rex A., 76 Dean, Rhoda, }8 Deasy, Claudia, 23 Dobson, Ronald, 24 Dunkin, May, 31, 1)2 Dykes, Diane, 33 F R Race Ed"-ard, 26 Reffalt, Florence, 4} Richard, Gary, 41 Roder, Mary, 4) Root, Abigail, 42 Roth, Carolyn, 209 Rouollard, Zelda, 209 Rowntree, Judy, 19, 140, 204 almon, Paltlcia, 41 Schachterle, Evelyn, 43 chwartz, Ray, 2-i Shakesp<are, Virginia, 44 Shank, Wayne, 26 hopley:, lktsy, 29 Soms, Bob, 26 onnard, jun<, 3), 68 lo....,k, John ..!), 111 moth, Oonald, I l l Smith, June, 23 mith, Margar<t, 32 Smoth, Pnce, 2·1 pangenber~. Hazel, 38 pollman, Craig, 26 trickland. RIChard, 17 Svenson, james, 2-1 Call, Alice, 4) Chambers, Mi'ldred, 43 Clarkson, Charles, 43 Craig, Jan, 36 Craog, Myran, 42, 104, 10), 107 Craven, Elizabeth, 47 Coleman, Jim, 112 Coleman, Paul, 109 Colv.ell, Robtrt P., 14 Fambrough, Dixie, 41 FISher, Elda, 46 Flatow, Eleanora, 22 French, Larry, 29 Fruland Judy, 2) Pigott, Blanch<, 33, 149 Pixl<y. Elozabtth, 37 Po"'ell, Marion, 47 J~~~~~~~aR~r,nh :.~ 2 16 )ohnson, Ric~ard, 39. 6} johnston, Jane R., 19 Jones Evelyn, 47 K Keinon, Irwm, 19 King, Carolyn, 20 Koons, Alice, U Kruse, William, 28 L Lac:, Kathryn, 12 Leaven••orth, ancy, 21 elson, RIChard, )8, )9, I 10 icholson, John, 30 0 Olin, Cloff, 110 Ott, Charles, 34 Owen, James, 2) p y Y •un~t. Eva, 17 z Zarlengo, Dominic. 17 Ziegler, Emil, 2', 190 Zumwinkel, John, 21 Padboy. Muion, 3), 68 Paul, Robtrt 1 17 Pearson, EloiSe, 42 Peonio, J<> eph. 1) 245 �econd hour A GELU member Angie 'nel and ally \X'ade are startled while working. A 'GEL staff members (belou ·, lt:ft 10 rlfi.hl) RanJr Dav1s, Axel Kaulisch, Car Gilbertson, Karen Myers, Charlie Tuft and Jean ElmblaJ attend to \ita! matters in the A GELU office A GELU ponsor, fr. RJlph Johnson, (rrghl) contemplates an upcoming deadline. 246 �1967 Angelus Staff Jeanne Brooks, Activities Assistant Judy Coffee, Managing Assistant Mary Dallas, Copy Assistant Randy Davis, Mcmaging Editor Sandy Deutsch, S.T.R. Assistant Jean Elmblad, Lay-out Editor Don English, General Assistant Beth Fisher, Activities Assistant Bob Gates, Activities Assistant Mary Beth Gibbs, Activities Editor Cay Gilbertson, Editor-in-Chief Angie Gottardi, Album Assistatzt Walter Greenberg, Photographer Scott Grigg, Sports Assistant Margaret Hindman, Copy Checker Axel Kaulisch, Head Photographer George Kawamoto, Sports Assistant Mike Lang, Album Assistant Ken Levin, S.T.R. Editor Ken Liuzzi, Photo Coat·dinator Merce Moore, Royalty Editor Kerry Morimoto, Copy Assistant and Art Editor Dave Murakami, Photographer Karen Myers, Bminess Manager and Album Editor Angie oel, Royalty Assistant Mark Redfearn, Clubs Editor Nancy Rigg, Clubs Assistant Jean chilt, Assistant Copy Checker Jim mith, Sports Assistant Beth tever, Clubs Assistant Charlie Tuft, Sports Editor Sally Wade, S.T.R. Assistant Joel Walker, Album As.ristant Karen White, Copy Editor Mr. Ralph Johnson, Sponsor 247 �Credits Album Photography De Croce Franco is-Watson House of Photography Jack's Jafay Angelus Office Bulletin BoardJ Randy Davis Mark Redfearn Photography Supplies . 0. Lindahl Printing and Binding Taylor Publishing Company Royalty Photography De Croce House of Photography Jafay Taylor Brothers Representative Bruce Church Typewriter, Telephone, Marking Pens and Patience Jennie Marr, Treasurer Ventilation Dino Daddis 248 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1967 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1967 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks