https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/312634eac3aa2091658dc0f1ea20fcf6.pdf ee6d91a88ab7be532ecb4203b0dbadff PDF Text Text ����0 .. e • 0 0 ' 88. �2 �is this the real east? 3 �or isn't it more. �5 ���They call it autumn but it still feels like summer. We return willingly, and even with enthusiasm to our captivity. We are imprisoned once again by purpose and the freedom that we enjoyed doing the summer is caged. School begins. ��10 �" or i think i had one too many!" Tricky Richard's Red Garter Saloon and House of Pleasure, Sixteenth Street and Esplanade, was the host to the Annual pre-election rally and dance held on October 26. Despite the management's at tempt to keep thing s respectable, immorality in the form of drunken s l obs, scarlet women, and poker playing poker players dominated the establishment. Auditory entertainment was provided by the "Soul Merchants " . There was an authentic face on the floor, an authentic bar, authentic red, white and blue banners, and an authentically patriotic David. In fact, everything was authentic but the booze. Attendants left to right: and Carol Atkison. anci Bohm, Kathy Gibson, Alison Ando, Vicki Hanson, Carol Cantrell, " i had to forget the day before . .. " l1 �����moments of victory �it' not always total victor), but one good block or an interception. or a recovered fumble can make a good game out of a di a ter. we didn't win all the time. but we didn't lose all the tim either. The guys who played were the real winners, for they di covered what football was in 1968. when the hour of work pay off. you listen to the tand and the PA "Go Get 'em, Go g t 'em. Touchdown for East made by Collin . Strain topped by Johnson. Canono' pas complete to Fitz in the end zone for an East touchdown." the coach and the b nch yelling compliments instead of complaint "That' it Bernie, Kill 'em Streno, Good block. Seydel." 17 ��time is running out in the first quarter. we're ahead. a hard rush stops their field-goal attempt. the whistle blows. the crowd is anxious; some are confident, some are watching for that consistent play which ties the game. now the team is apprehensive, too nervous . a too-sudden lunge, then the dodge. touchdown! but not for us. the crowd loses enthusiasm and so does the team. a defeatist attitude dominates the bench and the crowd too. a player is hurt; time out for the opposition. the cheerleaders begin"go, fight, win." no sympathy-remember we're losing. three touchdowns behind, thirty seconds to go "we've got to win" but it can barely be heard over victory cries from the other team. so the white jackets have earned their points and the team their letters. one promises revenge next year: a better team while another hopes for a new crowdone with an attitude worthy of an angel. �ali on cheryl joanie pat carol marl n kathy jill jolen ��sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss What is Seraph Sisters? A senior girl's club? Service organization? Honor society? It is a combination of these things . The club is not open to all girls . It's membership is limited to those senior girls having a three-point-four grade average, and willing to give one hour of service a day to the school. In this respect, it is a senior girl's honor society. As a club it undertakes projects designed to give service to the school. To some of the club members Seraphs was an honor; a club to which they devoted their time and effort. To other members it was an occasional meeting, and an activity to list on college records . 22 �a night Many girls remember the Seraph Dance- -for many it was th ir only date all year. The boys enjoyed not having to buy the bid-a Knights' dream. A suit of armor whose head fell off- -reminiscent of medieval days. The U. S. Male- -music to forget medieval days. Seven Knights, weapons prepared, r ady to battle it out for victory . . . 23 of =-:::::S -· OQ :::::r ,.. C/) ��. and matt won. 25 �a team is as good as the coach makes it Talent alone cannot make a winning team. Inspiration and leader hip are essential factors in a tenni team' ucce s. A member of the squad may provide thi inspiration and leadership, however the qualitie are u ually found in the coach. A winning coach under tand hi play rs a individuals, not a tepping stone to·a trophy. Jim Cole men wa a winning coach. And h had a winning t am b hind him. After accumulating th high t po sibl point total, and winning all five divi ions, Ea t came home with the state trophy. 26 �... and east took city, district, and state 27 �trick or tteat for you know what On Octob r 31 t, when all th childr n of the world ar out filling th ir trick or tr at bags with candy, Tri -Hi- Y and Key Club unite to go out and plead with n ighbor for pennies for UNICEF. Well, th re i trength in numb r and this year they cam back with 210.00 . But as far a that go , Halloween night and on thes two page are the only two places you will see these club together. TRI-HI-Y' introduction to the school com through their pancak breakfast, which i held early enough in the morning o you don't notice if the pancake are bad (which they weren't, this y ar) . Following thi school-wid pr miere, th girl of Tri-Hi-Y concentrate on oth r community service project . The) prepare a Thank giving dinner for a needy family, go caroling at Christmas time along with devising another Christmas project. Their idea are uncea ing wh n it comes to fund-raising projects and also, once a month they endeavor to learn about various religions . KEY -CLUB, on the other hand, though their purpo i cent red around the same principle a Tri-Hi-Y, is campo d of only bo in tead of girl . Their club tarts out the year with an attempt at putting out the E- Key . The whole chool thrives on each moment of mystery--not knowing whether it will come or not . But in spite of their problems with the E- Key, Key Club e tablishes itself a a ervice club through such activities as a Chri tma party for orphans, a rally spon ored by Kiwani , and once a year a club repre entative attend an International convention, which was last year, held in Montreal. 28 �29 �the many faces of rotc 30 �31 �combined into a team ... 32 �A general image of ROTC as a militaristic unit which p rforms as a color guard and a drill team prevails at East. Only students involved in ROTC have an insight into the human side of East Is military department. ROTC is a military organization; it is run in a military manner . While performing, the members of the drill team are conditioned to be robots, moving to counts without thought. What forces hold the team members togeth r, what makes them a winning team? Dedication, loyalty, and the will to win are the forces. ROTC is a volunteer organization, its members are aware of the long, hard hours of practice, the early morning and evening drills. Only emotions such as dedication and loyalty can keep the team together. A member of East s ROTC soon develops a determination to win, to be the best. Many people fail to see how a person can experience loyalty towards the military department. Loyalty to ROTC is loyalty to oneself. Just as an athlete strives to bring out the best in himself, and with that power, win in competition, an ROTC member strives for the leadership and discipline with himself. He utilizes these abilities and gains recognition through his effort. "Second to None" is the motto. In competition, in bearing and in leader hip, East's ROTC rates first. 1 �"carry the d the 34 �mies out to field , punk." In the sport of football there is always a great deal which goes unnoticed, unheard. "Listen, soph, you take your shower in about twenty minutes after us varsity has finished." The typical spectator or supporter only witnesses the game on Saturday; but Saturday's game is the end result of five days of practice. Football practice is what football is all about, and few know this better than an East sophomore or junior who doesn't make the varsity team. "I am telling ya, Bob, if I play on the neat squad one more day or hold one more dummy while the varsity runs their plays I'm gonna call it quits-- I am getting my butt kicked!" Few of East's sophomore and junior footballers actually do quit as they believe that their chance for acclaim and prestige is coming. This year's sophomore team under new coaches Olin and Calloway and junior team coached by Mr . Clarkson and Mr . Coleman are to be commended for winning 5-2-1 and 4-5 games respectively . "Listen, man, next year East is going to take State and I'm gonna b e all state end and you're gonna be all state quarterback, 0 . K. ?'' �President of the club, Don Meckley, swears in members of the jury at the fall trials. pwee- rah insted uv xpownding on duh mewritoryus aktiviteez an duh atrabeauts uv duh onherabull pwee-rah klubbe, membrrz uv duh affourmens hunned grub eyunanismulli "reckwested dat dis spase b doughneighted tu amour wurtwhy le gauz . " be in asstare izkno moor bedher kawz Nuddinwilt B. Wrowttyn. Justice; what Pre-law stands for. Throughout the year, the club's meetings were inhanced by the presence of interesting speakers. Initiation of a new member to the club. �east side players Hours of hard work- is it worth it? Every night after school until 5:30-for months . Page after page of lines to learn, knowing "The Curious Savage" so well backwards and forwards that you can't stand to sit through it again. Ticket sales going badly. Do people really care? Is it worth it? The final production comes at last. A few slips here and there, but it goes well. The satisfaction, the love for drama, the cast party afterwards-yes, to a drama club member it IS worth all that work. 37 �Ala n Woodard, Head Boy 'Leadership, to me, is one of those intangibles-similar to involvement and unity perhaps. I could look at myself and say that I have leadership within me somewhere, but the questionable thing is exactly how much do I possess? This year has brought me closer to my fellowmen of that one superior race--that of human beings, closer to God, and closer to myself. I have learned of my weaknesses and strengths through you--my friends, my enemies, and above all, my brothers. Intangibles have become a vital part of my life . . . I have learned to love where a time ago there was hate; I have learned to care for other instead of becorning an apathetic pawn to my own selfish desires; I have learned that the fullness in life is felt when I give to others that which I need for myself; and I have learned that here in my own school are people like me--each of them nursing their own intangibles. It is the intangibles at and within East that make Ea t great--those ideals of brotherhood and fidelity that will rise to their fullest in the future--not because of any one leader; rather because of the strength of such a school as OURS, united in its stand toward the love of all men. " -Alan Woodard, �Cathy Cantrell, He irl As the year began and I encountered twenty-two other Council members and a student body numbering about 2700, I realized I had much to learn. Through this year I have learned much , and my fellow students were my teachers . I learned that people need to love each other, and that we must try to understand each individual, accept him and allow him to change, put our trust in him and believe he is good . The love that grows among us at East makes us a strong people . This strength will help us build a better world. -Cathy Cantrell, 39 �c 0 u n c • I I Student Council as seen by some of its members: "Personal contact is really stressed, both within the council and with the students. During meetings we sometimes have to remind ourselves to listen to every individual because they stand for themselves as well as part of the student body. It's really hard to involve the students and sometimes we get too involved in just working in room 153 and so there's discouragement but there's enthusiasm also." "I have been told that if you give a man enough rope, he'll hang himself. I think Council has succeeded in tying its hands and hanging itself from the tower." "Council is changing; slowly but steadily progressing." "Council is trying; but not enough initiative." "Council needs more hard working radicals." "Council is made up of individuals who don't always agree." "In Council there is confusion." 40 �41 �class of '69 '70 '71 what then? I GravesSophomore Secretary I How many of us even knew the name of the president of our class? How many of us even voted in class elections? The answer - very few. Is itbecausewedon't care?or becausewe see no need to care. The class officers no doubt work hard at one time or another on projects that nine out of ten times mean nothing to the majority of students. Perhaps it is not their fault - perhaps we don't tell them what we want. But the class officers know better than any one of us that they are useless without students supporting them -not teachers, not the class sponsors, not student council. Perhaps what we need are student officers - not to plan parties, but to help students get from school something relevant to their lives in this crucial age in which we live. �Students are refusing to die the death of an impersonal machine. The refuse to accept teachers as lecturing, homework assigning, grade giving robots. Many of the teachers know no other way. What D. A. tried to do, and failed to do, for many reasons, was to help teachers be people. Many teachers are afraid to give up their po itions as authority figures. This is the problem at East. When a teacher is a person in the classroom, that teacher will be treated as a person. -- Steve Wolcott 1st semester president d. a. e s s e I e g a t e m b I y At the beginning of second semester I saw D . A . with the potential to function, be active, and accomplish. Not, however, in the field of drives and dances, but rather in the field of education. I hoped that D . A. could serve as a representative organization, and not have our hands tied by red tape, the administration, the faculty, or student council. I felt that rather than waiting for students to show interest in D . A. we must first show an interest in them and present things that would instill student interest in Delegate Assembly. --Jack James 2nd semester president. 43 �"I like tO play golf because I have a really cool outfit. The shirt is navy blue with eros ed club on the top left side, and th shorts are kind of cheeky with a pocket right in the center of the back, but the neate t part 1 the hat. It ha ... " "I get a great thrill when I watch the ball PLOP right in the little cup. A feeling of satisfaction prevails when I finally finish a round." "Well, uh, we d1d.n't have a real hot team, but our luck picked up and we even won two matches from T. ] . , the league champs!!" "We won 24 and lost 40. But after all, 'It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game' ... isn't it?" �"Cross-country is a trap. The harder you work, the b tter you get, and the better you get, the harder you have to work." This is the essence of cross-country according to one of East's top runners . Coach J rome Biffle agree when he says, "It probably requires a higher degree of selfconditioning and discipline than any other sport. " A lack of endurance and dedication hindered this years team, for to be a great runner it is necessary to thrive on these qualities . The experience of the past season can be counted on as preparation for next year . Coach Biffle is hard-driving, his lack of compas ion during practice makes the work even tougher . Surpri ingl y, after the season, the coach's techniques become appreciated. A person is an individual in cross-country, but in a good team there is a strong feeling of spirit among th runners. r u n n e r s trip �WIDE WORlD PHOTOS ELECTION 1968 defeat disappointment success disillusionment excitement law and order involvement hope violence peace fear vietnam trust change power black white vote pigs freedom insanity separation assassination third party chaos unity racism liberals new left old right newsmen hypocrisy faith conservative disgust fools november 5 victory? �47 �48 �In 1968, some Denver people decided it was time to integrate. Others decided this was not the time. East was already "integrated", and many of us had found out that Blacks and Hispanos didn't have it a lot better in Denver than a lot of other places." Rachel Noel made a Resolution (1490). Students for One Community (SOC) formed. People started going to School Board meetings and began to think harder about who they would vote for in the next School Board election. People started wondering why all the new, well equipped schools were lily white. People started wondering why East, and Manual, and West were suffering often substandard facilities. Now in 1969, "Integration" is still an unsettled question. East and Smiley are destined to become less than 20% Black. Is this what we all wanted? Something will come of the fight for integration. Maybe it won't even be integration. But most of us know what has to be done. It is only hoped that the people of Denver will find a solution Not in ten years, but Now, in 1969. ���a c e r t a • I n s 0 u n d To each student at East, the music has a certain sound. To those who have a part in the music programs, the sound means time, practice, and perfection. To some who listen, a part of this work becomes apparent. Others, who may listen or not, seemingly hear nothing. 52 ���, " // / r / ;'' / ,,-" ; /· ""' / ,. /f' // ���Through rain, sleet, snow and dark of night, young men and women in a mad search for adventure go out in the name of Aufsteiger and conquer the wilds. They climb trees, rep 1 mountains, cross barren plains, and fight stormy seas. Yes, they are noble students, Willing to sacrifice cherished hours of study to travel to strange and unconquered wildernes s. This year they even risked life and limb to go on a quest to the barbarou land of Mis issippi. East's noble members of Aufsteiger did everything from climbing the Rock-y Mountains to changing diapers. The active tud nt ranged from the weak and timid to the mighty. But through th leader hip of their honorable president, a young man of true stature, Auf teiger has proven that man conquers all! 58 �"any fool that goes out in this kind of weather must be in Aufsteiger" �GOTTESFELD "GALLANTLY" WHISKS WOODBURY margolin mentioned honorably "You shall not pr s down upon th brow of labor--thi crown of thorns. You shall not cru ify mankind upon a ro ' ' of gold!" + -Wilham ] nning Bryan .A. "I am pleading for a time T wh n cru lty and hatred hall not control the h arts of menbut wh n w can by JUstice, and by r ason, and by und rstanding and faith that all life is \\Orth saving, --and that the high st attribut of man is m rcy. " -Clar nee Darrow "Thus while capital punishment plunders to the passions of the mob, no one takes the pain to attempt to understand the meaning of the word crime." 60 -Clarenc Darrow �"Freedom comes from human beings, rather than laws and in titutions." + -Clarence Darrow "The blunders of those in authority are being heaped upon those of others; one lie necessitates another, so that the mass is becoming formidable." + -Emil Zola "I am pleading for the future, I am pleading for a time when hatred and cruelty will not control the hearts of men, when we can learn that all life is worth saving, and that mercy is the highest attribute of man." -Clarence Darrow "The peoples begin to com prehend that if to kill is a crime, to kill much cannot be an extenuating circumstance; that if to steal is a shame, to invade cannot be a glory . " + -Victor Hugo t "But if the Black Man doesn't get the ballot, then you are going to be faced with another man, one who forgets the ballot and starts using the bullet." -Malcolm X 61 ���this • IS the year 64 �65 ���What can be said of the White Jackets? Nothing can be said of the White Jackets that they haven't already said themselves. Enough said. oh pure, pure, white jackets �classical gas! Great Ceasar's Ghost! The JCL has done it again! Once more, this year, the club kept alive in the spirit of Cicero and Virgil and continued its masterful work as one of the best clubs at East. Their annual Io Saturnalia and Ides of March parties repeatedly celebrated the births and deaths of two of the world's greatest leaders, the cornucopia of a needy family was graciously filled by members of the club for Thanksgiving, and all DE GAUL was still divided into 3 parts. Needless to say, JCL had a successful year. �Ba::;ketball is more than a little bouncing bnll. It is a method of expre sion, a mean::; of communication. Its players c. pr ss style, and grace, / • ;;;:=-==-----=---__;=====:....__~.....:..--==.~ ang rand pride, and oft n the frustrations and hate of the ghetto. Basket There i something about scoring two points and seeing th net::; swbh which is more .·citing than in many other ::;ports. One only has to witn ss a clo~c game in the Boy~ gym or at th Auditorium Arena to feel the electricity of a swish basket. This year's sophomore squad coached by Don Smith and liiiiiiiiiiiii-&::~--':"""::;:;;;;;iiiliiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.::-----::;;::;;;:;;, junior ·quad, he acted by Cl iff Olen, who filled in for , 1yron Craig on leav , exhibited the excitem nt and grac of basketball. Ball Is �a ball 71 �72 �keep your hands where they belong Wrest ling is an intricate tangle of contortions; complicated gnps on the opposition are mandatory. However East's wrestling team has become too tangled. "Keep your hands where they belong" has b come the motto. It is rare wh n East win an overall match. Coach Jim Coleman has been frustrated with the lack of spirit, because it is so important for a winning team. Unless the team gets a hustle on, the prospects aren't much better for next year. 73 �pre-med Pre-Med i ' a club for , alp ls. twe zer , hypos and students int rested in a medical car er The) oung medics went to C. S. U. on a tour of the Veterinarian Hospital and kept th guid in stit he ' the whole time. Dr Robert B ck, from Denver General spoke to all ear ' on the topic of drug and their effects Another p aker who talked on diabetic and ' ign to look for. inspired them into having a uck r ale. The sale wa very stick.')' but profitable for the club 0 0 0 0 �red cross Red Cross aided people throughout the year in various ways, one of which wa giving partie for one another The active member served a delicious turkey dinner to the les fortunate p ople of Salvation Army (God Bl s the Red Cro When sidewalks w r dre d in Holiday style, the m mbers filled their bag and flew to the Santa Clau Shop where they were greeted with open arms Th new year brought in man) up and down with th annual yo-yo sale The sale was a big uccess and to celebrate they had a party 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 �Youth speaks to us every day. We speak for it and it speak for us. For we are youth and we live in an age where youth to orne means the only hope for the world and to others the only destruction. Voice of Youth is our spokesman and it is heard over the widest area that any voice may be heard --television. Do you know what your Voice is saying? v 0 • I c e 0 f y 0 u t h y teens Y Teens is a girls service club that is affiliated with theY. W. C. A. The Teens have been serv ing the community in many ways -mostly by having fun . 76 �inter-club council? After many trials and tribulations, Inter -Club Council received an official (?)okay from the assembly committee to go ahead with their scheduled program . This activity proved to be a (pie) smashing success . The Sweetheart Dance and Leadership Conference finally got off the ground planning-wise, and ended up being representative of the. whole year . For those of you who never knew, and those of you who have forgotten, Inter - Club Council is the clubs communication link to the student body. It is comprised of all club presidents . Presiding over this years occasional meetings was Jane Hendryson, ICC's president(?) 77 �court of love convenes miss edna welch mr. wayne roberson sweetheart couple miss debbie russell mr. edgar johnson miss jean pryor mr. wi !son stafford miss beverly hobbs mr. felton johnson �miss alison ando mr. bruce pace miss gay jones mr. ray whittington miss linda hart mr . bernie broderick miss sue aldridge mr. jay piaratt �The Elongated Daily Bulletin As a loyal upstanding Ea t Tradition, SPOTLIGHT failed; as an elongated daily bulletin, it achieved mediocrity. But a a break from past i sues, it can be considered a uccess although far from new and innovative. For the first time SPOTLIGHT began to reflect the attitude of the tudent body. Stories about Blacks and Chicano began to find their way among the White award winners. The movement to become a part of East, not a separate entity, was started. Like all other a pects East, SPOTLIGHT redesigned its familiar format . Article were keyed to the de ires of East tudents , particularly in the area of news and hurnan - intere t feature . Articles dealing with the Black student movement and school integration fre quented the paper. The establishment of "Council Cornrnents ", gave Student Council the opportunity to inform East of its activities . In a like manner, SPOTLIGHT also sponsored a news supplement to the paper-U. S. A. , which was published twice a month . In a sincere effort to avoid becoming the negative , destruc tive trash of previous years , SPOT LIGHT unfortunately developed a "middle of the road" policy, if this term is not too harsh or biased. The most pointed positions were those of the proverbial fingers . SPOTLIGHT has suffered under severe handicap that can be grouped into two general areas: the staff and the paper . Beginning the year with a staff of about eleven and a debt of 600; SPOTLIGHT is proud to announce that, after much work and concentration, they have doubled both . Characterized by white space, nebulous pictures, subtle humor to the point of no existence, and the artsy-craftsy talents of Robbie Craig, SPOTLIGHT was a very special, unique experience . In simpler terms , a kick in the head . - Margy Heirn Debbie Blair �81 �international relations In International Relations Club, the members become acquainted with cultures (other than AmeriCanism) and try to achieve a better understanding of the people of other nationalities. These objectives are accomplished by activities such as dinners at various foreign restaurants and talking to foreign exchange students to get their reaction to A merica. One member stated, "I really like this club. It's really great to get away from the American influenced people once in a while." Yes, believe it or not, America is not the only country worthwhile in the world. 82 �In the area of extra -curricular activities , everyone would like to excell in some way . Some people knock heads together on the football field , others talk, while still others contort themselves into pretzels. It all sounds ridiculous, but this is what many students like to see. The Chess Club was formed to offer students a modern, intelligent sport rather than more primitive, gargantuan rituals. Many people look down their noses at Chess. They think it is a sissy game because no one risks hurting themselves in the game. However, the tide is gradually starting to turn . The Chess team is probably one of the most successful organizations at East, with a 5 - 0 record citywide. So the next time you are confronted with the long-established primitive rituals, remember Chess -- the reasonable alternative. Respect the person who selects this alternative. He is a school pace-maker by moving away from the primitive. - -Mar tin Deschner president, Chess Club chess 83 �tanksters get to midway �Oh brother, swim practice today. I hate swimming th e laps every day. Y eh, I know what you mean, all we ever do is go over to G . W . and swim. You'd think "Flipper" would just give up, but he never does . Just think how great we will be next year, there are only four of us seniors this year. I know, because the main strength tlus year were the Juniors and the Sophomores . Just think, maybe next year we'll beat G . W. for a change. Who knows we might even get a swimming pool. 85 �exchanging glances 86 �What is it like to be a foreign exchange tudent? An exchange tudent coming to the United State ? What is it like to come as a vi itor to a country that consider itself to be the richest, most intelligent, and altogether the best country in the world? America, the country whose typical citizen i the suburbanite; whose values center around its wealth, two cars and a beautiful house. The American doesn t need anything, he s got it all, and if he lacks something, he can get it on time payments and credit. Being a foreign exchange student (if the American public work it their usual way) can be a very humbling experience. East has two foreign exchange students; Bessie Perdiki from Greece and Pedro Botovchenco from Brazil. Each of them have brought to East a culture, a flair, a personality of another land. Every person who has met either of them have gotten a moving glimpse into the workings of a foreign culture. But what have have they received in return? Surely we owe more to them than a nod of recognition or an awkward passing "Hello". If anyone at East does not recognize either of these name it i hi los , not theirs, because Pedro and Bessie represent what this country is built on; people from place far from this corner of the world. For America is not a culture or a race, it is a mas , a piece of every culture that exists. Maybe the people of this country had better top knocking out from under them exactly that on which this country was built. 1 1 I 87 �foreign language The main objective of the Foreign Language Club is to supplement the work in the language classroom, concerning the most important goal of world understanding and the furtherance of good human relations. A knowledg of the cultural background of the languages being studied is stimulated through movies, records, visits to foreign restaurants, and contact with people from other lands. �bowling Every Tuesday night members of the bowling club are not so pinned down by schoolwork that they can It strike off to Celebrity Lanes for their weekly bowl game. Sparing the wit and getting on the ball, the club Is members work hard all year to achieve their goal of a perfect game. Afterwards, I am told, they all meet to split a banana shake. The bridge club of East High "parties" throughout the year. At these parties interested members play bridge and devise new methods of "abridging" the game in order to win. Disinterested members don t com . 1 bridge 89 ���Speech Club started off the year on its left foot by sweeping the Fort Morgan Invitational Speech Meet. Unfortunately, the Angel orators had no support from the rest of the student body. But, that didn't stop the Angel speakers, for they went on to win the D. U. Invitational, Lincoln Speech Meet, and the North Glenn Invitational. East speakers qualified well for the state meet, but, again, no support. Perhaps next year, East will have enough time to cheer for a WINNING team. --Jane Hendryson president, Speech Club �• One group in the school who endeavors to bring true culture to East through pure art form is the Art Service class. These students are picked from the art classes for their ability and have one hour a day to use their talent in serving the school. Like man) artists of the past, the talent of the Art Service class is not widely acclaimed. Although they are only allowed to display their talents through school posters, and play backdrops, the boundless talent of this group glows from each artifact they bring to life. Because of the lack of acknowledgement for this artistic group, Angelus devotes this page in prolific praise to the Art Service class in hopes that they will not die penniless and unrecognized by the audience of thousands within the walls of East High School. art service �You '11 never believe it, but Model Teens had another Chili Supper this year, another Senior boys' panel, and another fashion show. But this year the club sought out the wild, unique look of today at such stores as P. J. 's Outpost and Prestor John's. Appearance has become an art which often dominates the average high school student's attention. Through membership in Model Teens exists an opportunity for experimentation in the art of looking different. model teens �Although seldom in the spotlight, Hi- Y' s achievements were quite significant. The club's basketball team won first place in a tournament sponsored by the YMCA. Perhaps some of East's best players are on this team, but for reasons having nothing to do with their athletic ability were not allowed to play on East's "official" team. Members also participated in service projects and built a model legislature in the national project, Youth of Government. 95 hi-y �black is back BLAC AWARENESS WEEK Black is back. And this year at East, an alliance of blacks has been formed. • The purpose of this alliance has been to learn about the dignity and unique pride there is in being black; to enjoy blackness. There has been a revolution in the thinking of black people, and the BSA has sponsored speakers, mu ic, recordings, movies, books, entertainment, and opportunity for the black students to rap together about their involvement in this movement of minds. 96 �97 �spring is how i feel after having a quart 98 �• spr1ng 99 �"A YTHING GOES!" Three months of work and two nights of glory. " 1. 25, better be worth it." Chorus, dancers, Alan, Amber, Daryl, Margaret, Sharon, Dennis. "Say, I hear there's supposed to b some fine sophomores in this play!" Tryouts, tension, call-backs, acceptance, "I got a part!" Rejection, rehearsals, blocking, scripts, memorizing lines, songs, band, dancing. "What's this . . . the female lead's taller than the male lead?" 1930's, sets, props, coordinating, disgust, closeness, hate, apathy, fun, laughs, fatigue, "Friendship", mistakes, lights, costumes, makeup, seven kids in a Renault. "Wytias and Fiser never looked better . " March 21 and 22, packed houses, royalties, publicity, posters, t a 1 k, opening night, tickets, overture, receptive audiences, a p p 1 au s e, reaction. "Moonie wouldn't hurt a flea!" Chinese Gamblers, sexy evangelist (or was that a night club singer), propositions, four fallen angels, George Bernard Shaw? anything goes 100 �"Whew! Bonnie saved the 'Heaven Hop'!" Fun, disguises, gangsters, England, the brig, the S. S. American, Brethren and sistren, real champagne, spirit, excitement, smiles, cries of joy. "THAT'S A SOPHOMORE?" Scene changes, cues, costume changes, perfection, encores, curtain calls, and that Cast Party! All this for two days of glory. It was worth it!! ! ���riflettes As the la t bell of the day toll , th re gathers a small group of Ea tHigh student in the dark pa sag s of the school. They have onl). one goal in mind as they stretch themselv s out in the shadows. Each alert eye i drawn to a singl target, each m nlber ha his own goal and each prepares to reach it. Gw1s are handed out and loaded. The group grow ten . With the firing of the fir t shot, the tension i released and followed by a continuous succession of rounds piercing the silence. After an hour the building fall into it usual quiet . . . �But there is no need for alarm, no need to fear an upcoming revolution from this group, for they are only Rillettes. Girls who enjoy the art of marksmanship gather one night a week and practice their skill. No, there is no need for alarm, but still . . . it is not recommended that you get on the bad side of one of the Rillettes - remember, she's armed. Lacross The game of Lacrosse i played with a stick, a webbed piece of wood which serves in passing and catching as well as a club, gloves and shoulder pads to diminish bruses, and a helmet so the player sees the field behind a screen just as the spectator is baffled by fence wir s. Being a new sport, it is often confu ing, but amazingly simple compared to the complex rules of football. The object is to get the ball past a hord of club-wielding midfieldmen, through the opposing team's team's defense, and finally shooting the ball past the goalie who eems bigger than the goal. It is teamwork and skill in handling the ball with a stick instead of hands that makes Lacrosse a challenging sport. lacrosse ��A class such as the seminar on social studie::; is sometimes difficult to r un across in high schools today. The longer people look to find individuality and informality in classrooms, the sooner they discover that the educational system definitely lacks and even discourages such characteristics as these. It 1s not often that a student can say that he actually enjoys his teachers or his classes, because he feels that their regulations and uniformities smother his way of thinking. In the seminar, however, this same student can express real opinions, think real thoughts, and be his own real self. Furthermore, supervisors Richard Yates and John Schrant concentrate solely on making students' ideas produce worthwhile results. While kids ordinarily have to think hard to name classes where they wanted to get involved, the seminar is composed of numerous activities composed by the students themselves where involvement comes naturally. Members of the class - including open enrollment students from many high schools all over Denver, and a few natives of East High - aid m teaching grade school students who need concentration on individual subjects. The students also carry on discussions concerning a wide variety of current topics of interest, such as the draft, integration, welfare, pornography, law and order. Sensitivity training groups are conducted weekly. Obviously, these activities could lead to nothing but a surprising amount of hard-core, out-and-out learning - about the everyday concerns and future activities of each individual in the class. Obviously, classes like the Social Studies Seminar are achieving worthwhile goals faster than any regulation -bound institution of learning. Obviously, the educational system has something to learn from this contrast between regular and seminar classes. �"you call that support for a state team?" -coach mitchell East's gynmastics team has had a very successful season this year under the direction of Coach Mitchell. The combination of Mark aylor on trampoline and tumbling, Daryll Simpson on parallel bars, Dennis Febinger on rings, and Felton Johnson on all-around has provided the team with good potential in the State Meet in May. However Gynmastics has become apparently the sport of the chosen few. It is always easy to find a seat, for only 25 or so "elite" students who attend fill the aud1ence, or so it seems. Yes, you must have to be special to go to a Gynmastics meet--otherwise, why in the world aren't there more people there??? Hmmm- just can't figure it out, eh? 108 �Bill Jent-Captain Felton Johnson Earl Mosley Leonard Padilla Jim Johns Mark Naylor Ron Walton Daryl Simpson Jon Bradshaw Dennis Febinger Martin Middlebrook Lonnie Valdez Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Soph ��FEBRUARY 13 - 12 00 110011 METROPOUTAN STATECOWGE Olllaq I U IOOM136 ���s e n Standing around Ray Gottesdeld are • I 0 r s c h 0 I a David Rockwell, Alan Woodard, Terri Rosenbaum, Kathy Allman, Steve Wolcott, Elizabeth Overland, and Carol Cantrell. Having outstanding grades and test scores are representatives of the Senior Scholars. These eight seniors have an accumulative grade point average of 4. 3 or above and their combined verbal and math scores are 1300 or higher. r s 11 4 �s e n • I 0 r g • I r I a w a r d s 11 5 �116 �Oh wow. Here I am at first base. I just hit a single and knocked in the tieing run. If I can score we'll win the game and the state title will be East's. Oh wow. Stay alert - Coach is giving signals - there it is - the steal signal, groovy. Here I go. Run, run, run, slide - you're safe! Oh, wow, I made it to second and now I'm in scoring position. We 're gonna win. I know we are. Crack! There goes a ball through infield. I'm gonna score - around third, run, run, run, there's home plate and the state championship. I'll be a hero! Here it comes, slide - you're out! Oh no! I started my slide to soon and I ended up a foot short stretching my foot like an idiot. How embarrassing. Well, here I am walking to the bar. "Give me a stiff one, Joe. I gotta forget something. " Oh gosh, it's 8:00 and I have to get to the game by 8:30. What a wierd dream. Man, I hate getting out of bed on Saturdays! 117 �ROSTER Sam Bacino Bernie Broderick John Conono Nick Carranco Jim Chambers Jeff Cheek Bruce Fields Dave Goddin Rocky Innes Matt Jackson Willy Jackson Mike Jones Pat Knealey Jim Martinez D. ady Ed Nos John Reynolds Wayne Roberson Bill Roshcolf Jim Thomas Melvin Washington 118 �119 �color day royalty In the Court of Royalty (above) are Linda Hart, Alva Nelms, and Greg Lovato. May Queen Candidates are (from left to right) Yvonne Phillips, Gena Owens, Carol Cantrell, Cheryl Thomas, Toi Jones, Sharon Jones, and Sydney Danforth. �Sophomore 1ay Queen Attendants are (from left to right) Gayle icholson, Gay Jones, Charmaine Smith, and Nelda Milligan Senior Honorary Attendants (above) are (from left to right) Pat Carey, Margy Heim, Bamara Wright, Dorothy Sowell, Vicki Krieger, Pat Chase, Charlayne Murrell, Carol Atkison, and Mary Ann Sauemriet. Junior May Queen Attendants are (from left to right) Cindy Lewis, Beatrice Frelow, Imesia Evans, Monica Adams, Lee Gash, and Anita Garrett. 121 ��track TRACK (trak), n. l. a footprint 2. a line of travel or motion. 3. a way of doing or acting. 4. a course of running, jumping, throwing, etc.; track and field sports as a group. 8. a sequence or succession of events, thoughts, etc. - -v. t. l. to follow by means of footprints, marks, smell, etc. 2. to trace in any way. 3. to find and follow (a track, course, etc.) 4. to make one's way through or over; traverse. Middle French trac, probably Germanic (compare Middle Low German trecken to draw, pull) 123 �Fernando Allen George Askew Ken Ausbie Tim Baxter Jess Bartlett Garry Bishop Jeff Bowen Bill Brent Tim Brenr Les Brown Lloyd Buchanan Greg Caldwell Darryl Collier Wilford Comer Fred Compean Calvin Dacus Larry Dews Dan Dra Scott Duncan Tom Emmons Nate Fitz Henry Frazier Don Friarson Ricky Garner Fred Grassman Tony Gazman Lonnie Hampton Elmer Haynes Grey Hudley Bob Hunter a sequence of events and thoughts. 124 Terry Juniel Rick Johnson Jeff Levin David Lusk Magellean Berry Jerry Mann Elbert Maxey Ernest McKinney Dwain Miller Tony Morrow Alonzo orris Paul Pantaloon Erick Parker Mike Perkins Gregg Peters Bruce Phillips Primus Russell James Ranke Steve Reyes Larry Scott Cliff Simms George Speliotes Charles Speed Ron Smith David Taylor Mike Walker Joe Was Pete Whittington Coach: Mr. Jerome Biffle ����128 �People is difficult. People is people. People is fun, play, imagination, magic. Ah, Ah. People is pain, people is sick, people is mad, people is hurt, people is hurt people, is kill, is kill self. Where is fun, where is play, where is imagination, where is magic? People I love. Mad people, beautiful people, hurt people, sick people, broke people, in pieces people, I love. Why? Why is lost from people, fun, play, imagination, magic. What for? -- Doctor Pingitzer from TRACY'S TIGER by William Saroyan ���132 �Whoever would be a teacher of men, let him begin by teaching himself before teaching others; and let him teach by example before teaching by word. For he who teaches himself and rectifies his own ways is more deserving of respect and reverence than he who would teach others and rectify their ways. - Iman Ali 656 A.D. 133 �robert p. colwell "keep the faith, mr. c." kathryn �administration tilford j. cole assistant principal edward gall egos jr. acting coordinator a. lace, acting dean 135 �136 �english Doris Barton �english �John Zumwinkle 139 �2 mathematics V= r h -:··~ �Tom Ellison Elsa Berger 141 ���language Allen Clerihue . mUSIC 144 �art June Sinnard �social science Gerald Noonan ��John Timmons Linda Bowl �Emil Ziegler H I I Richard Johnson �industrial arts Raymond Maley �home economics �vocations �business education physical education 153 �special departments . .. 154 • •' JO .... ~··.,. ...... ...... ~ - ... - -~-- _..._ ",. �Ellen Cohn Cook irs. Howard ~---Special Education �plates the world sun . ....,...·s beautiful. �Aldicich, Pamela Allman, Jana Andrew, Bobbi Andrews, Wendy Argall, Louise Ater, Patty Austin, Kathy Baird, Debbie Barber, Bill Benson, Chris Betz, Mike Bouknight Sam Buford, Mike Burger, Ed Burkett, Cynthia Burrows, Eric Campbell, Larry Cass, Gary Cherrie, Melinda Chessen, Jim Cockle, Marilyn Cole, G:aylon Collins, Debra Collins, Pam sophomores Connell, Deidra Coguillard, Joe Crabtree, Kay Craig, Richard Crouch, 1ari Crow, Terri Cumings Sandy 157 �Davis, Sally DeHerrera, Paul De Nagy, Patti Dengler, Mark Dollard, Robert Donaldson, Mary Dotson, Dennis Draines, Marvin Duncan, Debbie Eckhardt, Albert Elliott, Linda Epperson, Kent Falkenberg, Dorothy Flint, Robert sophomores Franklin, Jean Franklin, Linda Frey, Deidra Jo Friend, Charles Fry, Charlene Frye, Robin Louise Gash, Darrell Gaul, Mike Gilmer, Karen Gomez, Kathryn 158 �Halterman, Gary Hankins, Garnet Hall, Jim Hall, Rob Guillen, Peggy Hahn, Mike Groshong, Sue Grunw ald, Mike Griffin, Carolyn Groshong, Kris Graves, Becky Gray, Frank Gotx>, David Grano, Michael 159 ���Pappas, Ernest Patterson, Angie Robinson, Tony Rodarte, Helen Pierson, Kathy Petet, Ann Rose, Catherine Rosenbaum, Debbi Pos~y, Jumetta Probst, Margie Salone, Tony Schilt, Diane Reagen, George Reagen, Terry Scopel, Paula Schomp, Kiki Redfern, Luanne Reed, Suzanne Scott, Paula Shanahan, Debbie Reynolds, Ray Riley, Vicki Shilling, Emily Short, Polly Roberson, Catherine Robinson, Carol Shultz, Jim Skillen, Kevin Robinson, Paula Robinson, Sylvia Smith, Charmaine Spahn, David 162 �Speicher, Tim Spitiotes, George Stern, Rob Streno, Helene Strong, Polly Suggs, Charlotte Swansor, Beatrice Tanaka, George Taylor, Sarah Thacker, Bill Thom as, Judie Thompson, Karen Tierney, Jacqueline Townsend, Cheryll Travis, Joan Trujillo, Arlene Turner, Billy Venters, Danny Venters, Marian Wagner, Carol Wagner, Robin Walcott, Betsy Walsh, Judy Ware, Terry Washington, Mary sophomores Weber, Louise Whiteside, Paula Whittington, George Wichner, Sally Wieder, Cindi Wilkerson, Dane Williams, Janet Wilson, Dorothy Winter, Debbie Wirth, Candy White, John Wilkerson, Katie Woods, Linda Wright, ancy Yamashita, Gary Zier, Randy 163 �Abbott, Lee Anne Adams, Monica Aldridge, Susan Alexander, Ilsoo Alexander, Susan Ando, Chris juniors Arter, Steve Ashley, Sandy Augenstein, Marie Aumiller, Roxanne Banting, La Verne Barger, Chris Barham, Valerie Beasley, Lynn Bellinger, Chery lene Benton, Judy Bidwell, Janet Blanas, James Blount, Sarah Bollacker, Lee Brockman, Sandrena 164 �Brunton, Tohn Campbell, Jill Cantini, Sharon Carter, Leslie Chamberlain, Robert Chessen, Kay Collinsworth, Uoyd Colvin, Mike Cook, Mary Cook, Yvonne Cooper, Jill Coquillard, Cokie Cousins, Renee Cowans, Joslyn Cumings, Sarah Dalton, Vicki Davis, Carla Davis, Debbie Deakin, Ellen Dennis, Mollie DeProfio, Dan Discoe, Kathy Donna, Linda Draines, Michael 165 �Draper, Ida Dryden, Karen Euell, Leonard Evans, Imesia Evans, Pamela Falkenberg, John Faxon, Becky Febinger, Dennis Feith, Cathy Felton, LaVerne Felton, Zavon Fields, Daryl Fisher, Andy Fisher, Carol Forselius, Wendy Francis, Margot Franz, ancy Frazier, Fred Frelow, Beatrice Gall, Jan Garcia, Cyndy Garfunkle, Karen Garrett, Anita Garrett, Judy juniors �Gash, Lee Gash, Sharon Gertner, Leonette Gibbs, Cynthia Gilmer, Katrina Goldsmith, Galen Goolsby, Cheryl Gorman, Patricia Grandy, Vicki Grano, Cheryl Gray, Ruby Green, Josette Greenwell, Darlene Sue Groshong, Chris Guinyard, Mary Ann Gurtler, Joan Haas, Philomena Hailey, Mike Hale, Roxanne Hall, John Hallett, ini Hamm, Shirley Hanatani, Joan Hanson, Vicki Harrison, Ralph Hart, Robert Hartig, Helga Hawkins, Claudia Head, Cathy Hellen, Cynthia �Hernandez, Maria Hess, Susy Hobbs, Beverly Holt, Kathy Housand, Mary Howard, Jim Hudson, Olivia Hueftle, Jim Hunt, Eddie Ingram, Mary Innes, David Jackson, Denise Jackson, William James, Opal Johnson, Dave Johnson, Holly Johnson, Peggy Kasch, Karl Keefe, Kevin Kemp, Karen Kennedy, Linda Kenealy, Pat Kersay, Patti Knowles, Susan Laugerude, James Leaf, Mary Leahy, Rose Levin, Jeff Levinson, Ken Lewis, Vivian �Littleton, Ronald Loeb, Larry Love, Charmaine Madsen, Darrell Markwell, Ken Martin, Phil Martinez, Jim McAlexander, Debbie McCoy, Denise McDaniel, Harvey McGimpsey, Dottie McGregor, Sally McGuire, Theresa Mcintyre, Sherry McKinney, Deborah Meyer, Renee Middlebrook, Martin Miller, Alicia Miller, Patricia Mitchell, Daniel • • untors �• • I rs • titchell, Janice litche 11, Kathy • toller, Mary , tonk, Wanda Morshige, Gayle 1ulhem, 1ike akajima, Mark aylor, Mark elson, Kathy ise, Jack Oblock, Gary Odegaard, Carol Oliver, An ie Olson, Diana Oswald, Lee Ott, Daryl Patterson, Connie Peros, Joanie Perrill, Pam Peterson, Kris Petty, Tanya Phelps, Jennifer Pirkey, Lee Poindexter, Karen Powell, Linda Price, Deborah Pryor, Jean Quick, Beth Raffin, Chris �m Reinert, Robert Rhodes, Id Rhode , Jenny Rice, Daphne Roberson, Wayne Rohr, Terri Rollerson, Cecelia Rose, Janey Rose, 1iriam Roybal, Tootsie Rozelle Regina Rucker, Patricia Rupp, Bobbie Rupp, Tina Russell, Deborah Sanders, Dorothy Sandoval, Candy Scott, Loretta Schomp, Lisa Short, Gary Simpson, Diane Smiley, Shirlie Smith, Dedra Spahn, Steve Speicher, Tom Sperry, Chris Sperry, Julie Stafford, Wilson 17 1 �Streno, Robert Sweed, Patsy Thomas, Gary Thompson, Larry Todhunter, Sherman Trace, Julie Underwood, Jewel Vickers, Lucia Wade, Dave Wagner, Debby Walsh, Alice Warner, Dan Watson, Jan Wellman, Sachiko Whitman, Helen Wieder, Lee Wilkerson, Rowena Willy, Linda Wilson, Debbie Winston, Laurie Wise, Mike Woods, Harold Jr . Wszolek, Edie Young, Robert Zynan, Bill • • JUniors 172 ��ADA, 1S, TERRIAufsteiger; Concert Choir; Delegate ss mbly; Dollars for Scholars; High School Red Cro ; Secretary; Model Teens; San Felipe Expedition; Santa Claus Shop; TARS; '69 Club. AIL.\ DER, SHELLEYAll-City Pep Club; 11-School Show; Angelaires; Anything Goes; Concert Choir; Drama Club-East Side Players; FTA, Historian, Secretary; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; TARS; White Jackets, Corresponding Secrctal) ALLE , TERES\ ALLEN, TOMAll-City Band; Brass Ensemble; Chess Club; Concert Band; Scuba Club; Stage Crew. ALLMA , KATHY A ·oo, ALISO All-School Show; Angelus Staff, Royalty Editor; Cheerleader; Fall Sports Queen~ ttendant; Girls' State; ICC Leadership Conference; JCL; Junior Escort; May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. A DREV.S, CAROLYNDelegate Assembly; International Relations Club; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters. A DREWS, 1IKEAll-School Show; Anythin~ Goes; Camelot; Concert Band; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; Stage Band. ARGALL, WOODY ARGUELlO, MA~ AR~1STRO. G, DO_ ARROYO TONYAll-School Show; Boys' Bowling; Intra-School E.change; Me.·ico Trip; Senior Class Officer, President; Stage Crew; Student Council; Wrestling. A TKISO , CAROLAll-City Choir; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Choir; All-State Orchestra; Camelot; Sophomore Class Officer, Treasurer; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Escort; \-1odel Teens, Scrapbook Editor; Seraph Sisters; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student CoW1cil Workshop; Wolcott Contest. AUG£ STEI , LUTHER BADGETT, DO. ABlack Students Alliance BADGLEY, DONA l • sen1ors �BAGA , KERRY BAIRD, BOB BAKER, SHARO T BAKER, WILLIAM BA 'KS, EDWARD BARBER, DAVE BARBER, 1HOMAS BARKER, ROBI BARLOWSKY, MARIAArt Club; Art Service; Drama Club-EastSide Players BAYES, DAVID BELLI GER, NELDAAll-School Show; Angelites; Concert Choir; Distributive Education; Speech. BELYEA, BECKY BE NETT, PEGGIEAngelites; Distributive Education. BERNARD, MARYConcert Choir; Girls' Gymnastics; Riflettes. BARRY, MAGELLA Black Students Alliance; ''D" Club; Delegate Assembly; FTA; Track. BESORE, MARYAll-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Orchestra; Bridge Club; Concert Orchestra; Foreign Language Club; FT A; Girls' Gymnastics; International Relations Club; JCL; Junior Achievement. BETZ, JOHN BIGGS, MARTYAufsteiger; Concert Orchestra; DECA; Distributive Education; Girls' State, Alternate; Human Relations Conference; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Achievement, Secretary; Knit-Wits, President; Model Teens; Riflettes, Range Officer; '69 Club. �BL\IR, DEBBI Black Students Alliance; Broomfield Exchange; Camelot; Cherry Creek Exchange; Delegate Assembly; FT A, State Vice President; High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Achievement; Knit-Wits; Model Teens; Ranum Exchange; Sophomore Council; Spotlight Staff, DA Representative, ews Editor, Reporter; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council Workshop; Tri-Hi- Y; White Jackets; '69 Club. BLOU T, DO NA BLUM, DEN IS Anything Goes; BB Club; Boys' State; Drama Club-East Side Players; Human Relations Conference; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Council; Key Club; Vice President; Pre-Law Club; Sophomore Council; Student Council; Tennis; Woodbury Contest; '69 Club. BLU T, JOH All-Around Good Guy; Angelus Staff, Head Photographer; Bridge Club; Chess Club; Euclidean Club; Junior Achievement; Scholastic Photography Awards, Regional Finalist; TARS; Teen-Dems; '69 Club . BOARD, KAREN Model Teens; Tri-Hi- Y; White Jackets; Y-Teens. BOHM, ANCI BOTOVCHE CO, PEDRO BRA DON, BARRY BRA SCOMBE, ALLISON All-City Band; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Human Relations Conference; JCI., Tribune, Vergil Award; Junior Escort; Model Teens; ational Forensics League; Outward Bound; PTA Orientation Staff; Seraph Sisters; Speech; Spotlight Staff; Copy-Rewrite Editor; Wolcott Contest . BRIANO, RUDY BR!DGEFOR TH, SHARON BRODERICK, BERNIE All- City Football; Baseball; Basketball; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; La Crosse Club; Seraph King Candidate; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; '69 Club. �BROWN, DEBORAH BROW ' E, ROBERT BRYANT, RICHARD BRYANT, WA DA BUCHA A , LINDA BUCKSTEIN, GARY BULLOCK, FRIEDA BURGER, SHARIE Aufsteiger; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Junior Escort; Outward Bound; Seraph Sisters, Vice President; White Jackets; '69 Club. BURKETT, MARILYNAll-School Show; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Choir; Drama ClubEast Side Players, Recording Secretary; FT A, Parliamentarian, President; ICC; Junior Escort; ational Thespians Society; Seraph Sisters; '69 Club. BURNETT, ALLAN • sen1ors 177 ���FUKUHARA, JOLENE GALLEGOS, WILLIAM All-City Wrestling; Boys' State; Wrestling. GARCIA, DAVID GARNER, RICKY GffiBO S, A GIBSO , KATHY GILl, LEE GILLET, TEDD GLICK, CAROL All-School Show; Bowling Club; Del· egate Assembly; Girl's Gymnastics; Knit-Wits. GOLDSTEIN, BONNIE Arapahoe Exchange; Concert Choir; DPHS .\sian Art Seminar; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; International Relations Club; Junior Escort; Mayor's Youth Council; PTA Orientation Staff; Seraph Sisters. GOLTRY, STA LEY GOODWIN, JEA E GOTTESFELD, RAY GRANT, EU ICE GREEN, CATHY GROSHONG, CHUCK GUEST, LLOYD All-School Show; "D" Club; Football; Hi- Y, President; ICC; Junior Achievement; ROTC, Battalion Staff, Drill Team; Symposium; Track; '69 Club. GUNN, SUE 180 • sen1ors �HAH , ROCK HALL, FR ' CI ' E HALL, .\1AGGIE High School Red Cross; JCL; Montage Staff; Outward Bound; Pre- ted Club; Skeast; Sophomore Council; White Jackets. HALLET, MARYDelegate ssembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; Model Teens; Spotlight Staff, Photography Co-ordinator; '69 Club. HARRELL, CO RAD "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Swimming; Track. HARRISO , WILUAM HART:f\.1A , MIKE HATFIEID, JOYCE All-City Pep Club; All-School Show; Angelaires, Secretary; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Orientation Staff; \Vhite Jackets, Treasurer. HA VUCEK, UBBY HAWKINS, ALYIN All-School Show; Concert Band; Black Students Alliance; ROTC, Drill Team and Platoon. HA WKI S, CYNTHIA HAWKINS, A CYAngelites; Arvada Exchange; Cathedral Exchange; Delegate Assembly; Riflettes; Speech; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council Leadership Conference at CSU; Student Council Workshop; '69 Club. HEAD, CLING HECKEL, JERRY HEIM, MARGY Black Students Alliance; George Washin~on Exchange; Junior Escort; National Merit Semifinalist; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Spotlight Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Page Editor; TriHi-Y, Chaplin; White Jackets; '69 Club. HENDERSON, CHO IT A HE DRYSO , JA E HENRY, A ITAKnit-Wits; Model Teens; Orchesis; '69 Club. ���I • sen 1ors NORTHWEST DOOR HUDGI S, DAVID HUFF, SUSA HU , EARL HU T, KE HU TER, ROBERT HUSTO , P!\UL HYDI GER, MARILY High School Red Cross; Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; '69 Club I GRAM, NELLIE INNES, ROCKYAufsteiger; Baseball; Boys' State; "D" Club; East Hi~h River Trip; Golf; ICC; Skeast; President. INOUYE, DIANADistributive Education INSKEEP, BARBARAAll-City Pep Club; High School Red Cross; Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Historian IRWI , STEVE IZQUIERDO, AR ULFO JACKSO , BRUCEBlack Students Alliance; Hi-Y; Track; '69 Club JACKSO , EMILY JACKSON, MATTAll-City Tennis; All-District Tenms; All-State Tennis; Angelus Staff; Baseball; "D" Club; Junior Usher; Seraph King; Tennis. JESKE, JOYCE JOHNS, JAMES JOHNS, JANETAll-City Choir; Concert Choir; May Queen Attendant. JOHNSO , EDGAR �JOH SO , FEL TO, All-City Gymnastics; All-District Gymnastics; AliSt 1tc Gymnastics, All- round; ''D" Club; Gymnastics; Hi-Y; '69 Club. JOH 'SO , JL 1 JOB SO , PATSY JOHNSON, RAY 10 DAil-City Football; "D" Club; Football; l-Ii-Y; Seraph King Candidate; Track. JONES, JO NIE JO ES, SHARO Angelites; Bowling Club; White Jackets JONES, TOYActivities Classification Board; All-City Choir; AllSchool Show; Angelaires; Anything Goes; Concert Choir; Delegate ssembly; Parliamentarian; Model Teens; Student Council Leader hip Conference; TriHi-Y; White Jackets; '69 Club. KARAKAWA, JA 'All-City Pep Club; Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club, Treasurer; Seraph Sisters. Treasurer; White Jackets, Vice President; '69 Club. KARESKI , JOH 'All-School Show; Chess Club; ROTC, Battalion Commander, Drill Team, Veteran of Foreign Wars Award. KEMPNER, BE KOTO RA 'DYAngel~s Staff, Ass't Business Manager; Baseball; Camelot; Concert Orchestra; CU Computer Programming; Delegate Assembly, Parliamentation; Junior Usher; Key Club; Pre-Law Club; ROTC; '69 Club. KO ZELKA , SARA KRAMER, MARCIA KRASAS, DESPO KRIEGER, VIClJAll - City Choir; An~elaires; Concert Choir; Junior Escort; Model Teens, Treasurer; Seraph Sisters, Sec retary; '69 Club. KRUGER, KATHY KUBLY, 1ILES KUNZ, KATHY KURZ, MARYDelegate Assembly; ICC; Sophomore Council; State Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Tri-Hi-Y, Service Chairman. KUYKE DALL, DEBBIE LJ\GRIMA TA, PA 1 185 �lAMER, SHELLEY IAMERS, MO 'ICA lA DRUM, JA ET lANEY, BARNETT IASBY, KATHY LEE, KARE LEERSKOV, SANDYBroomfield Exchange; Concert Choir; FTA, Vice President, Historian; High School Red Cross; Lakewood Exchange; White Jackets; '69 Club LI LEY, FRA 'CINE LINTO , JEANIEAufsteiger; Aufsteiger Mexico Trip; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross, Treasurer; ICC, Treasurer; International Relations Club; Pre- 1ed Club, President, Secretary; Sophomore Council; White Jackets. UVI GSTO , LYN Concert Choir; Honorary Cadet. LOGA PATTY LORE, PEGGY �• sen1ors LOWE, FRA CESJCL; Junior Achievement LUCAS, GLADYS LUJAN, SONIA LUPBERGER, KENTBridge Club; Fairview Exchange; Hwnan Relations Conference; Junior Boys' Advisory Council; Junior Usher; Key Club; La Crosse Club; Outward Bound; Pre-Law Club, Secretary. LUSK, LEE McDANIEL, BILLY McDOWELL, MAXI E McGEE, DAPHNE All-City Band; Concert Band; FT A; High School Red Cross; Lakewood Exchange; Orchesis, Secretary; Sophomore Council; White Jackets; Y-Teens, Corres. Secretary; '69 Club. McGEE, PAUlA Knit-Wits; White Jackets. �McGHEE, DIANE McGREGOR, JOE 1cGUIRE, LAVERNE McLELLAND, HOLLY 1c A 1EE, JACK McRAE, CAROLAll-School Show; Girls' Gymnastics; Group; Orchesis. Mac 'ElL, MICHELE MAHONEY, 1ARY A, 1odern Dance MAHONEY, TERRY MA . , JERRYArt Club; Band Council, President; Basketball; Concert Band; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Key Club; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Speech; Student Counc;l; Student Council Leadership Conference; Track; Woodbury Contest, Alternate; '69 Club. MA ZA ARES, TONY MARK, JOE MARSHALL, BETTYActtvities Classification Board; All-School Show; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; FHA; High School Red Cross; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; '69 Club. MARTI , MARGIE MARTINEZ, U 'DAKnit-Wtts; Tn-Hi-Y; Y-Teens 1ARTYN, GARYDelegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; JCL; Sophomore Council; '69 Club. MASO , GLE 1ASO , GLORIADelegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; Orchesis; White Jackets; '69 Club. 1A THENEY, SHIRLEY MATSUDA, WAYNEAufsteiger; Computer Club; Concert Band; Euclidean; Wrestling. MECKLEY, DO "D" Club; Dele ate ssembly; Golf; ICC; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Boys' Advisory Counctl; Junior Usher; Key Club; 'ational Forensics League; Pre-Law Club, President, Cheerleader; Shepherds Club, Staff Bearer; Skeast; Speech; Spotlight Staff, Reporter; Woodbury Contest. 1EINEKE, JULIAAll-City Choir; All-City Pep Club; ll-School Show; An elaires; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Choir; FTA; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; W'hi te Jackets, Dri 11 1aster. 1ELVILLE, 1EREDYHigh School Red Cross; Knit-Wits; todel Teens; Skeast; Tri-Hi-Y; '69 Club MILLER, DIA iE 188 �!vfi 1S, EVAAll-School Show; Concert Choir; Mapleton Exchange; Model Teens; White Jackets. MINTON I JIMAll-School Show; Angela ires; Angelus Staff, Sports Editor; Aufsteiger; Bridn-e Club; Concert Choir; La Crosse Club; Montage; Pre-Law Club; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer; Skeast MITCHEL, PAMAll-City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; JCL; PreMed Club; Riflettes, Secretary; St. Louis Park Exchange; Student Council Workshop; White Jackets, Parlimentanan. MIYA, CAROL MO TGONffiRY I MIKE MOORE I SHARO MOOS I LAURADistributive Education; Model Teens MORALES, A GELARiflettes MORRIS TANYA MOSLEY I EARL MOZER I CINDY MURAKAMI I DAVEAll-State Yearbook Convention at Boulder; Angelus Staff, Head Photographer, Photographer, 1anaging Editor, Photography Editor; Boys' State; Camera Club; ICC Leadership Conference; Key Club; Scholastic Photography Awards, Regional Finalist; Skeast; TARS; Teen-Dems; '69 Club MURRELL, CHARLAYNE MUSSELMA I DON AConcert Choir A KASHIMA I DE NIS NELLHAUS, PETER �• sen1ors NElMS, ALVAAngelus Staff, Layout Editor; Art Club; Fall Sports Queen; Junior Escort; May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Orientation Staff; White Jackets. NELSO ELLE NELSO A CY NELSO SAM NEW LOVE, GERALD NITTA, KEARY NOONE , LISADECA; Delegate Assembly; Distributive Education; Drama Club-East Side Players; Speech. OCHS, MELVIN ODEGAARD, CHERYLLDelegate Assembly; FTA, Parliamentarian OLIVER, LI DA OSWALD, GLE OVALL, ABIGAIL OVERLAND, ELIZABETHAll-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Delegate Assembly; Intra-School Exchange; Junior Escort; ational Merit Semi- finalist; Outward Bound; Seraph Sisters; Woodwind Quintet. OWE S, GE A PARKER, DALE PARSO , WlLLIAM PARSO S, HENRY PEOPLES, ANNETTE PERDIKI, BESSYExchange Student, Greece; Student Council PERSONIUS, TO I PETRI , ROBERTBowling Club; Bridge Club; Delegate Assembly; Karate Club. PHILLIPS, YVO NEAll-City Choir; All-School Show; Angelaires; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; ICC; Junior Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; Speech; Y-Teens, President; '69 Club. PIERATT, JAYActivities Classification Board; Arapahoe Exchange; Aufsteiger; Cherry Creek Exchange; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; Football; Human Relations Conference; Junior Achievement; La Crosse Club; Outward Bound; Stage Crew; Track PIRKEY, WILL JAY �PITTER, LINDA POLEDOR, CYNTHIA POWELL, ELIZABETH QUALLS, BRE DAAll-School Show; Art Club; Bowling Club; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; FHA; Girls' Gymnastics; Girls' Swimming; High School Red Cro s; International Relations Club; Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Karate Club; Knit-Wits; Y-Teens, Co-President. RANDALL MARY RASSBACH, KATHLEEN RAY, SYLVIA REAGA , GARYAufsteiger, President; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; ICC; Intra-School Exchange; Ranum Exchange; Speech; Student Council; TARS RED FEAR , TIMOTHYArt Club; Chess Club; Computer Club; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; Montage Staff; Outward Bound; Spotlight Staff; '69 Club. REED, CHARlOTTE REEDER, RICKAll-City Choir; All-City Student Council; AllSchool Show; All-City Youth Conference; Cathedral Exchange; Concert Choir; Sophomore Council; Student Council; Student Council Workshop. RESTIVO, ELE A REYNOLDS, CHARLES"D" Club; Football; Hi-Y; Junior Achievement; ROTC, Drill Team; Symposium, Track RHOADS, ]OH TARS RICE, DOUGLAS RICHIE, BETTY RICHMO D, REBECCA RICKORDS, WILLIAM RIEDE, JOH RIESE, KA THI RIHANEK, JIM RILEY, CHRISTINE RILEY, MORGA RJOS , CHARLOTTE �ROBI 'SO , YVETTE ROCKWELL, DAVEAngelaires, Bridge Club; Camelot; Concert Choir; "D" Club; Delegate ssembly; Juntor Boys' Advisory Council; Junior Usher; 1·ey Club;. 'ational 1crit Letter of Commendation; Pre-Law Club; Skeast; Sophomore Counci I; Student Council Wod(shop; Tennis. RODARTE, CAROL RO GE RS DEBORAHDECA; Distributive Education. ROUSON, CYNTHIAAll-City Choir; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Y-Teens. ROSE BAUM, TERRI ROSE, SALLY ROSS, JACQUEU E ROSS, KENTConcert Choir RUTT 1A , DEBBIFArt Club; Computer Club; DECA; Distributive Education; High School Red Cross; Skeast; Y -Teens, '69 Club. SAKA 10TO, ELLE SAMUELS, RONALD SAUERBRIET, 1ARY A SAWYER, DENISFArt Club; Black Students Alliance; Cheny Creek E. change; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference; Junior Achievement; Orchesis; Rifiettes, PTA Orientation Staff; San Felipe Expedition; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; Sophomore Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Y-Teens; '69 Club. SCHAPIRE, ESTHERAll-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Band; High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference; International Relations Club. Secretary; Junior Escort; Lakewood Exchange; JCL, Vergil Award; PTA Orientation Staff; Red Cross Leadership Camp; Seraph Sisters; Woodwind Quintet. SCHIFF, SUSA ._ Delegate Assembly; Girls' State; International Relations Club; Junior Escort; Outward Bound; Seraph Sisters . • sen1ors SCHILT, CHRIS SCHOENDALLER, KARE. SCHWARTZ, PET YBowling Club, Treasurer, President; ICC, Teens; Upward Botmd. SCOPEL, TRACEY fodcl �SCOTT, ROSALYN SEDAR, SCOTT SEIFRIED, JAN SEILER, ROBERT SEIMSER, MARYAll-School Show; Arapahoe Exchange; Camelot; Concert Band; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; ICC Leaderchip Conference; International Relations Club; JCL; Junior Escort; Lakewood Exchange; National Thespians Society; Orchesis; Seraph Sisters; Student Council Leadership Conference. SEYDEL, KARLEAngelus Staff; Bridge Club; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; Football; JCL; Junior Boys' Advisory Council; Key Club; Pre-Law Club; Shepherds Club, Interperter; U . S . A . SHIMIW, MARLENE SISNEROS, ELAINE SLAUGHTER, AARON SLAVEN GARY SMITH, BECKY SMITH, CALVIN SMITH, KEL"D" Club; Football; Hi-Y; ICC; Track SMITH, PAM SMITH, TANAAll-City Band; All-City Executive Red Cross Council; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; Anything Goes; Concert Band; Delegate Assembly ; East High Girls Rifle Team; High School Red Cross, President; Human Relations Conference; ICC; ICC Leadership Conference; Skeast; St. Louis Park Exchange; Thomas Jefferson Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, Honorary Members; '69 Club. SODIA, LUANNE SOWELL, DOROTHY SPENCER, RICHARD STEGER, BELINDAFolklore Club; Modern Dance Group; Riflettes; Speech; Symposium. STEPHENS, CRAIG STANDLEY, JOHN STEVENS, KATHY STEWART MARLA STOTT, ]UUEAngelaires; Aufsteiger; Concert Choir; JCL STRENO, NICK All-City Wrestling; ''D" Club; Football; Wrestling. TANAKA, SUSAN TAYLOR, DAVID TAYLOR, SUSAN �����club rosters BlACK STUDE TS ALLIA CE President-Keith Stevens Vice President-Allegra Haynes Secretary-Judy Benton Historian-Daphne Rice Treasurer-Deborah Johnson Parliamentarian-Darryl Simpson Tim Abeyta Gray Adams usan Alexander Saundra llen Lisha Anthony Don Armstrong Tony Arroya George Askew Donna Badget Valerie Barham Mike Basherville Michael Bell Linda Bell Debbie Benavidez Judy Benton Martha Bernard Gary Bish9p Debbie Blair Jeni Bourne Ceslie Brewster Damita Bridges Janice Broadie Anna Brown Arthur Brown Vanessa Buie Gwen Campbell Jill Campbell Cathy Cantrell Pat Carey Rudy Carey Leslie Carter Billy Coble Deborah Coffer Darryl Collier Marlow Comfort Kelvin Conner Ronald Connor Bernie Cowans Joslyn Cowans Sherrie Cowans Paul Craft Monica Craig Angie Crawford Robert Daniels Beverly Davis Calvin Davis Dorthy Davis Jerry Davis Robert Davis Robbie Davis Tommie Davis Vicky Davis Mitch Erwin Lenard Euell Delwin Evans Bruce Fields Otha Fletcher Cherrie Freeman Roberta Garcia Ricky Garner Lee Gash Jack Gates Harry Goens Gerold Goudeau Chandra Green Ronald Grove Margaret Hager Roxanne Hale Lonnie Hampton Diana Harris Alvin Hawkins Allegra Haynes Elmer Haynes Cathy Head Charles Henon Phil Hermosillo Curtis Highrower Lawrence Hoffman Lovell Hooks Carmen Howard Bruce Jackson Debra Jackson Tom Jackson Opal James Deborah Johnson Rick Johnson Peggie Johnson Gay Jones Sharon Jones Sherrie Jones Toni Jones ellie Ingram Cathy Irving Robin Kelly Karen Kemp William Lewis Frederick Lorgells Denise McCoy Daphne McGinnis Dottie McGympsy Paul Mcintosh Sherrie McKinney Betty McMillon Stanelia Mallard Anita Mason Mike Matherson Carol Mayberry Tom Mayes A.B. Maxey Rosalie Medina Carrie Moffet Wanda Monk ina ellhouse Alva elms Cornell orris Lawrencetta Packer Erick Parl<er Gregg Peters Karen Poindexter Kenneth Pointer Tommie Pointer Duane Powell Donna Pugh Andre Randolph Jackie Rawlins Daphne Rice Herman Ridley Glenn Rivers Deborah Russell Primus Russell Pearl Santifer Ricky Saunders Larry Scott Lorreto Scott Rachel Sharp Sandie Shine Dorothy Sowell Selma Steger Keith Stevens Debra Stevenson Mylas Stokes Jean Straun Alda Strong Bea Swanson Louie Sweeney Kathy Talley Sally Talley Mike Thomas Larry Thompson Ricky Thompson Gregg Thorpe Leatha Toid Randy Tunson Jewel Underwood Michael Walker Kent Watson Harvey Watts Larry Washington Ronnie Washington Debbie Weals Barbara Whitaker Janice Whitaker Ray Whittington Amy Wierman Debbie Williams Francis Williams Genevieve Williams Linda Williams Lee Williams Hilliard Wilson Alan Woodard ancy Wright Steven Wright BOWLING CLUB President-Penny Schwartz Vice President-Eddie Wos Secretary-Jennie Hill Treasurer-Kathy Lasby Sponser-Miss Feeney Pam Aldrich Jana Allman Luther Augenstein Barbara Baker Joe Bialik Mal Biley Edward Burger Debra Collins Linda Collier John Colvin Mike Colvin Sharon Crosby Joe Coquillard Andy Fisher Margaret Harris Linda Hill Michelle Hollingsworth Alan Iwahashi Sharon Jones Carla Kamminga Starla Knaul Marcia Kramer Dave Kutsuma Darrell Madsen Ken Markwell Barbie Mathias Debbie Mercer Alicia Miller Meri Moller Carol Odegard Sandy Piatt Tony Robinson Barbara Talbert Eli Taurl Tom White BRIDGE CLUB President-Pam Cherrie Vice President-Cathy Allman Secretary-Treasurer-Mike Downey John Blunt John Colaizzi Karen Dryden Melinda Cherrie Jan Fowler Bob Petri CHESS CLUB Presidents- Thomas Barber Martin Deschner Tommy Alan "Cokie" Couquillard �club rosters David Goens John Kareski Dean Kosti.J.:os Don Leaver Ed Leaver Greg Lovato Jerome Massey Alan Yamamoto EAST SIDE PLAYERS President- Kathy Krueger \tice Presid nt- Bob Hart Secretary- Zella Dahlstrom Treasurer- 1ary elmser Historian- Judy Biggs Dennis Blum 1arilyn Burkett Cindy Burkett Ben Cohen Pam Collins Bernette Cowans Pia Dennis Pam Evans June Hansen Stan Hollowell Bill )ent Amber Jorgensen Jerry Kab Kathy Kamminga Laura Marl< John McCallum Daphne McGinnis Bruce Peterson Beth Quick Gary Reagan Carol Rodarte Allan Torrington Julie Trace Debbie Veals Debbie Whitsel Sally Wichener Bob Williard Kay Willard FOREIGN LA GUAGE CLUB President- Linda Kennedy Kim Allison Kathy Austin Patrice Beauchat Yvonne Cook Sharon Crosby Ellen Deakin Fred Frazier Deidra Frey Barbara Iwahashi Joe Marino Irene akamura Suzanne Reed Kristy Riley Leslie Rohan Charmaine Rose Cory Sites Polly Strong Robin Wagner Sally Wichner Cathy Wilson Betsy Wolcott Bob Young FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Shelly Alexander Wendy Andrews Luther ugenstein Patty ter 1ary Besore Debbie Blair 1arilyn Burkett Linda Collier Teresa Edwards Gerry Gallegas Gillian Hutchings Toi Jones Sandy Leerskov Wayne I\1a tsuda Daplme kGee Charlayne Murrell Carol Odegaard Cheryl Odegaard Val Riley Loretto Scott • tarilyn Townsend Jim Travis Terry Vette Karen Washington Candy Wirth Connie Yearling HI-Y President- Lloyd Guest Vice President- Kelvin Smith Secretary- Rudy Briano Treasurer- Wilford Comer Chaplain- Marlow Comfort Sergeant at Arms- Andre Reynolds George Askew Al Butler Ron Collins athan Fitz Jack Gates Harry Goens Elmer Haynes Bruce Jackson '1 aurice Jolmson James Jones Dennis akashina Vernon Owens Terry Toney Alan Woodard JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consuls- Kathy Osburn Karen Washington Historian- Frances Lowe Head Tribune- Sam elson Head Censor- Barbara Garmany Head Scribe- Darryl Simpson Sponsors - Miss Margaret M. Smith Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz TRIBE I Tribune- Sam elson Censor- Phil Goodstein cribe- Bruce Methner Maggie Hall Kathy Kunz Frances Lowe Teri filler Kathy Osburn Karen Washington President- Luther Augenstein Vice President- Sandy Leerskov Secretary- Carol Odegaard Historian- Shelley Alexander Sponsor- Mrs . McConnell Tribune- Marilyn Richardson Censor- Barbara Garmany Scrib - Darryl Simpson Pam Aldrich Terri Barker TRIBE II Janet Bidwell Yvonne Cook Carol Fisher 1ark akajima Wilson Stafford Linda Stetzel Kim Ward Sachiko Wellman Greg Whittington Hank Wierman TRIBE III Tribune- Carol Rodarte Censor- Polly Strong Scribe- Sloane Thomas Lani Anderson Sandr Brockman Joe Coquillard Debbie tercer Lorre tta ott George Tanaka Dave Witkin TRIBE IV Tribune- Kent Epperson Censor- 1ike Lagrimanta Scribe- Betsy Wolcott Sharon Brown Janis Olsen Scott Sedar Kevin Skillen Terry Vette TRIBE V Tribune- Patty A ter Censor- Lynn Mitcrell Scribe- icki Dye Vicki Dalton Ron eubert Leslie Rohan Stephen Smith TRIBE VI Tribune- Douglas Rice Censor- Jacqueline Tierney Scribe- Pamela Mitchell Gary Rose Michelle Gusman KEY CLUB President- Dave Witkin Vice -president- Dennis Blum Secretary- Benny Kempner Treasurer- Kenny Levinson Sweetheart- Helga Hartig Lee Bollacker Tim Crow Scott Crownover Kyle Davis Ray Gottesfeld Randy Koto Larry Loeb Jerry Mann David Murakami Christian Schilt Terry Vette Charles Wagner Hank Wierman Bob Willard Dave Witkin �club rosters MODEL TEENS President- Jean Doida Vice President- Charlayne Murrell Recording Secretacy- Martha Fiser Corresponding Secretacy- Rose Leahy Treasurer- Vicki Krieger Scrapbook- Carol Atkison Jill Adams Terri Adams Shelley Anderson Lisha Anthony Janet Bidwell Marty Biggs Debbi Blair Karen Board Allison Branscombe Deborah Coffer Macy Cook Kathy Discoe Carol Fisher Lee Gash Katrina Gilmer Becky Gonzales Jeanne Goodwin Joanie Gannuzzi Josette Green Susan Greenwell Roxanne Hale Mary Hallett Shirley Hamm Vicki Hanson Helga Hartig Chonita Henderson Anita Henry Chris Hocking Denise Jackson Toi Jones Shelley Lamer Macy Leaf Pesia Lenczner Meredy Melville Eva Mims Kathy Mitchell Cyndie Moreno Gayle Morshiga Laura Moos Gayle Nicholson Janis Olsen Gena Owens Pam Perrill Yvonne Phillips Kathy Pierson Jennifer Rhodes Marilyn Richarson Bobbi Rupp Tina Rupp Penny Schwartz Jan Seifried Ann Starr Marla Stewart Susan Tanaka Debbi True Stephanie Watkins Jan Watson Jacheta Welinska Cindi Wieder Linda Woods Nancy Wright Edie Wsz olek PRELAW President- Don Meckley Vice President- Jay Pirkey Secretacy- Kent Lupberger Treasurer- Hil Margolin Dennis Blum Robbie Craig Scott Crownover Gene Eckhardt Dennis Febinger Wally Foster Bruce Fuller Ray Gottesfeld Chris Johnston Randy Koto Ken Levinson Larry Loeb Jim Minton Sam Nelson Dave Rockwell Chris Schilt Karle Seydel Wilson Stafford Charles Wagner Mike Wilson Dave Witkin Steve Wolcott Alan Woodard Harold Woods PRE-MED President- Jeannie Linton Vice -President- Renee Cousins Secretacy- Deborah Price Treasurer- Jan Karakawa Sponsor- Miss Deanna Hanna Eva Anderud Kathleen Austin Janet Benson Larry Buford Renee Cousins Deidra Frey Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Tom Jackson Jan Karakawa Jeanie Linton Jan Lyon Yvonne Meggit Pam Mitchell Oscar Morgan Irene Nakamura Deborah Price Miriam Rose Deborah Russell Sherrie Sheehan Pearl Santifer Becky Truair Debbie Veals Connie Yearling Sara Kozelka Janice Jackson Michell Dillion RED CROSS President- Tana Smith Vice President- Tim Crow Secretacy- Martha Fiser Treasurer- Zenta Crow Terri Adams Jana Allman Kathy Allman Debbie Baird Debbi Blair Teri Campbell Ken Cohen Linda Collier Terri Crow Tim Crow Zenta Crow Tanya Davis Barbara Dickerson Tom Emmons Martha Fiser Terry Green Philomena Haas Marcia Hunt Jim Johnson Patty Kane Marilyn Kawano Kathy Kunz Sandy Leerskov Jeanie Linton Peggy Lore Margie Martin Daphne McGee Ann Moore George Moreno Pat Oswald Bruce Peterson Reba Pippin Gacy Reagan Luanne Redfearn Marilyn Richardson Cynthia Rolison Charlene Rose Sally Rose Esther Schapire Lorretta Scott Darryl Simpson Tana Smith Debbie Wagner Betsy Wolcott SERAPH SISTERS President- Phyllis Wier Vice President- Sharie Berger Secretaries- Vickie Krieger Sloane Thomas Treasurer- Jan Karakawa Shelley Alexander Kathy Allman Alison Ando Caroyn Andrews Carol Atkison Robin Barker Allison Branscombe Marilyn Burkett Carol Cantrell Cathy Cantrell Jean Doida Martha Fiser Dana Fisher Kathy Gibson Bonnie Goldstein Sue Gunn Joyce Hatfield Margy Heim Chris Hocking Linda Hooker Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Kathy Kunz Julia Meineke Alva Nelms Elizabeth Overland Yvonne Phillips Macy Carol Randall Sally Rose Esther Schapire Sue Schiff Mary Selmser Marlene Schimizu Marcia Tremmel Cathie Vallance Karen Washington Kathy Waters Alexis Wilkerson SPOTLIGHT Editor-in-chief- Margy Heim Copy-rewrite editorAllison Branscombe News editor- Debbie Blair �club rosters Editorial editor and cartoonistRobbie Craig Photography coordinator- Mary Hallet Publicity manager- Don Meckley Sponsor- Richard Nelson Katie Wilkerson Carolyn Wright Lauri Winston Edie Wsolek WHITE JACKETS Judy Biggs Lee Bollacker Carol Cantrell Mary Chandler Lynn Coleman Scott Crownover John Elmblad Imesia Evans J¥dy Garrett Fred Grassman Kathy Irving Baroara Iwahashi Janis Jackson Karen Lamb Steve Lemaster Ken Levinson D. Gary Nady Lee Oswald Jim Ranke Rob Stern Debbie Winter Dave Witkin Harold Woods TRI-HI-Y President- Barb Engels Vice President- Patty Logan Secretaries- Janet Bidwell Ellen Nelson Treasurer- Phyllis Wier Chaplain- Kay Chessen Service Chairman- Mary Kurz Debbie Blair Sharon Cantini Carol Cantrell Cathy Cantrell Pam Cherrie Mary Cook Sharon Crosby Zenta Crow Karin Dryden Becky Faxon Jan Fowler Nancy Franz Joan Giannuz z i Cynthia Gibbs Kathy Gibson Pam Glassey Joan Gurtler Pat Hall Joan Hanatani Vicki Hanson Margy Heim Toi Jones Carla Kamninga Karen Lamb Margaret Lucero Terri Mahoney Kim McCaa Diana McCoy Theresa McGuire Meredy Melville Kathy Mitchell Sally Murray Angie Oliver Gena Owens Joan Peros Toni Personius Marilyn Richardson Kathy Riese Sherrie Sheehan Marlene Shimizu Shirley Smiley Tana Smith President- Peggy Lore Vice President- Jan Karakawa Secretaries- Patty Kane Karen Washington Treasurers- Joyce Hatfield Martha Fiser Corresponding SecretaryShelley Alexander Historian- Barbara Inskeep Parliamentarian- Jane Hendryson Drill Masters- Julia Meincke Charlayne Murrell Sue Aldridge Shelley Alexander Allison Ando Chris Ando Barbara Baker Janet Bidwell Debbie Blair Jennie Bourne Carol Cantrell Cathy Cantrell Charla Carroll Pat Chase Kay Chessen Recita Clemens Mary Cook Jill Cooper Renee Cousins Penny Crites Jan Cromar Beverly Davis Carla Davis Karin Dryden Becky Faxon Martha Fiser Nancy Franz Jolene Fukuhara Anita Garrett Judy Garrett Lee Gash Cynthia Gibbs Kathy Gibson Galen Goldsmith Joan Gurtler Roxanne Hale Maggie Hall Pat Hall Nini Hallett Joan Hanatani Vicki Hanson Linda Hart Joyce Hatfield Margy Heim Jane Hendryson Charlotte Herrerra Susie Hess Jennie Hill Linda Hooker Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Denise Jackson Kris Jones Sharon Jones Toi Jones Patty Kane Jan Karakawa Susie Knowles Jackie Koll Sara Kozelka Rose Leahy Sandy Leerskov Jeannie Linton Peggy Lore Susie Lykins Gloria Mason Kim McCaa Diane McCoy Daphne McGee Paula McGee Theresa McGuire Julia Meineke Renee Meyer Ev a Mins Pa m Mitchell Gayle Morshiga Charlayne Murrell Carol Odegaard Angie Oliver Lee Oswald Gena Owens Toni Parks Joanie Peros Pam Perrill Tanya Petty Jenny Phelps Jean Pryor Dianne Randall Terri Rosenbaum Tina Rupp Diane Simpson Marlene ~himizu Shirley Smiley Cheryl Thomas Julie Van Woerkem Lucia Vickers Debbie Wagner Earlene Walton Karen Washington Edna Welch Phyllis Wier Laurie Winston Beverly Wright Edie Wszolek Betty Wytias Y TEENS President- Yvonne Phillips Vice President- Brenda Qualls Recording Secretary- Teri Miller Corres. Secretary- Daphne McGee Treasurer- Norma Casper Saundra Allen Jackie Bess Wand Bryant Deborah Coffer Linda Collier Angie Crawford Darlene Curtis Robbie Davis Debra Jackson Tanya Davis Ellen Marie Deakin Baroara Dickerson Imecia Evans Joan Granizzi Josette Green Pat Laurence Gloria Mason Vera Meadows Carolyn Molock Angela Moralec Cynthia Paledar Deborah Russell Lorre tta Scott Denise Stevenson Deborah Thomas Lacheta Welinska Barbara Wright Earlene Walton Rosalyn Scott Mary Cobb �.:.A- Abbott, Lee Anne, 164 Adams, fonica, 164, 120 Adams, Terri, 174 \guilar, Victor, 27 Aldrich, Pamela, 157 ldridge, Susan, 164 1 xander, II Soo, 168 AI xander, Shelley, 174 Ale ander, Susan, 164 llcn, Teresa, 174 II n, Tom, 174 Allman, ]ana, 157 Allman, Katl1y, 31, 33, 174 Ando, Alison, 11,20,79,174, El5, 211 ndo, Chrh, 164 ndrew, Bobbi, 157 Andrews, Carolyn, 174 Andrews, . like, 1 74 Andrews, Wendy, 157 Argall, Louise, 157 Argall, Woody, 174 Arguello, .\1a.· , 174 Armstrong, Don, 174 Arroyo, Tony, 174 Arter, Steve, 164 Ashley, Sandy, 164 Ater, Patrica, 157 Atkinson, Carol, 11,174,120 Augenstein, luilier, 174, 192 ugenstein, 1arie, 164 Aumiller, Roxanne, 164 Austin, Kailiy, 157 -BBacino, Sammy, 45 Badgett, Donna, 174 Badgley, Dona, 174 Bagan, Kerry, 175 Baird, Debbie, 157 Baird, Bob, 175 Baker, Jan, 33 Baker, Sharon, 1 75 Baker, Bill, 1 75 Banks, Ed, 175 Banting, LaVerne, 164 Barber, Tom, 175 Barber, Bill, 157 Barger, Chris, 14 , 164 Barham, Valerie, 164 Barker, Robin, 175 Barlow sky, Maria, 1 75 Bayes, Dave, 175 Beasley, lynn, 164 Beierle, • Hke, 172 Bellinger, Cherylene, 164 Bellinger, elda, 175 Belyea, Becky, 175 Bennett, Peggy, 175 Benson, Chris , 157 Benton, Judy, 164 Bernard, .\1artha, 139 Bernard, .\1ary, 175 Berry, . 1agellan, 175 Besore, .\1ary, 175 Betz, John, 175 Betz, .\Hke, 157 Bidwell, Janet, 164 Biggs, Judy, 81,169 Biggs, .\1argaret, 175 Blair, Debbie, 81 Blanas, Jim, 15,164 Blount, Sarah, 33,164 Blum, Dennis, 28, 29, 37,61 Bohm, anci, 11,23 Bollacker, Lee, 164 Bouknight, Sam, 157 Branscombe, Allison, 22, 80 Broderick, Bernie, 25 Blunt, John, 175,211 Brunton, John, 165 Buford, .\tlike, 157 Burger, Ed, 157 Burlace, Tom, 22,211 Burrows, Paul, 157 -CCaldwell, Greg, 61,178 Campbell, Jill, 165 Campbell, Larry, 157 Canono, John, 12 Cantini, Sharon , 165 Cantrell, Carol, 11,20,21,22, 178, 120 Cantrell, Cailiy, 39, 186, 178 s t i "In the mouth of Society are many diseased teeth, decayed to the u n bones of the jaws. But Society makes no effort to have them exd d tracted and be rid of the affliction. It contents itself with gold fillings. e e Many are the dentists who treat the decayed teeth of Society with n x glittering gold." -Kahlil Gibran t Carey, Pat, 120 Carranco, Marilia, 1 78 Carter, leslie, 165 Carter, Bob, 1 7 Casias, \"ivian, 17 Cass, Gary, 157 Castens, lee, 17 Chamberlin, Bob, 165 Chase, Pat, 20, 120 Cheek, Jeff, 157 Cherrie, .\1elinda, 157 Cherrie, Pam, 17 Chessen, Jim, 157 Chessen, Kay, 165,211 Clift, Dave, 17 Cockle, , 1arilyn, 157 Cohen, Ben, 178 Cole, Graylon, 157 Collier, linda, 178 Collins, Debra, 157 Collins, .\1ike, 17 Collins, Pam, 157 Collins, Ronald, 17 Collinsworili, lloyd, 165 Colvin, John, 17 Colvin, Mike, 165 Comer, Wilford, 178 Connell, Deidre, 157 Conner, Athalea, 17 Cook, .\1ary, 165 Cook, Yvonne, 165 Cooley, :\1arti, 33, 17 Cooper, Jill, 21,165 Coquillard, Alexis, 165 Coquillard, Joe, 15 7 Cousins, Renee, 165 Cowans, Bemette, 37, 178 Cowans, Joslyn, 165 Cox, Kirt, 178 Crabtree, .\1arilyn, 157 Craft, lottie, 17 Craig, Richard, 157 Craig, Robbie, 36, 174, 178 Craighead, Tom, 178 Crane, Tony, 25 Crouch, .\1ary, 157 Crow, Terri, 157 Crow, Tim, 178 Crow, Zenta, 178 Cumings, Sarah, 157,165 Cunningham, Charlotte, 179 Curtis, Darlene, 1 79 DeHerrera, Paul, 158 DeHerrera, Ross, 179 De agy, Barb, 179 De agy, Patty, 15 Dengler, Mark, 158 Dennis, Mike, 1 79 Dennis, Pia, 37 DiProfio, Dan, 165 Discoe, Kathy, 165, 170 Do ida, ] ean, 179 Dollard, Bob, 158 Donaldson, \1ary, 15 Donna, Linda, 165 Dotson, Dennis , 158 Draines, Marvin, 15 Draines, Mike, 165 Draper, Ida, 166 Dryden, Karen, 144, 166,211 Duncan, Debbie, 15 -D- - E- Dalton, Vicki, 165 Danforth, Sydney, 179, 120 Daniels, Bob, 30 Darnell, Sandy, 179 Davis, Carla, 165 Davis, Debra, 165 Davis, Kyle, 60 Davis, Sally, 158 Davis, Tanya, 179 Deadwyler, Phyllis, 179 Deakin, Ellen, 165 Eberhart, Louis, 179 Eckhardt, Al, 158 Eckhardt, Gene, 17,2,36,179 Edwards, Theressa, 179 Elliott, Frank, 179 Elliott, Linda, 158 Elmblad, John, 179 Engels, Barbie, 179,211 Epperson, Kent, 60, 15 Euell, Lenard, 166 Evans, Im sia, 166, 120 �Evans, Pam, 166 -G- -F- Gall, Jan, 166 Garcia, Cynthia, 166 Garfunkle, Karen, 32, 33, 166 Garrett, Anita, 166, 120 Garrett, Judy, 166,168 Gash, Lee, 167, 120 Gash, Darrell, 158 Gash, Sharon, 167 Gaul, \.1ike, 158 Gertner, Leonette, 167 Gibbs, Cynthia, 167,211 Gibson, Kathy, 11,21 Gilmer, Karen, 158 Gilmer, Katrina, 167 Goldsmith, Galen, 167 Gomez, Kathy, 158 Goolsby, Cheryl, 167 Gorman, Pat, 167 Goto, Dave, 159 Gottesfeld, Ray, 36, 60, 132, 174 Grandy, Vicki, 30, 32, 166,167 Grano, Cheryl, 167 Graves, Becky, 159 Gray, Frank, 159 Gray, Ruby, 167 Green, Josette, 167 Greene, Dave, 27 Greenwell, Darlene, 167 Griffin, Carol, 15 9 Groshong, Chris, 159,167 Groshong, Susan, 159 Falkenberg, Dorothy, 158 Falkenberg, John, 166 Faxon, Becky, 166 Febinger, Dennis, 166 Feith, Cathy, 166 Felton, Pat, 166 Felton, Zavon, 166 Fernandez, Dorothy, 1 79 Fields, Mary, 179 Fiser, Martha, 16,22,179 ,211 Fisher, Carol, 166,211 Fisher, Dana, 179, 211 Fitz, Nathan, 16, 179 Flanigan, Kevin, 179 Flint, Bob, 158 Forselius, Wendy, 166 Francis, Margot, 166 Franklin, Jean, 158 Franklin, Linda, 158 Franz, ancy, 166 Frazier, Fred, 166 Frelow, Bea, 166,120 Frey, Deidra, 158 Friend, Charles, 158 Frisell, Bill, 179 Fry, Charlene, 158 Frye, Robin, 158 Fukuhara, Jolene, 21 Fuller, Bruce, 29,36,174,179 Grunwald, Mike, 159 Guillen, Peggy, 159 Guinyard, Mary, 167 Gurtler, Joan, 167 Guzman, Dan, 32 - H- Haas, Philomena, 167 Hahn, :\1ike, 159 Hailey, :'\Hk e , 167 Hale , Roxanne, 167,211 Hall, Jim, 159 Hall, John, 167 Hall, Bob, 159 Hallet, ini, 16 7 Halte rman, Gary, 159 Hamm, Shirley, 167 Ha natani, Joan, 167 Hankins, Garnet, 159 Hanson, icki, 11,29,167, 211 Harrison, R a lph, 167 Ha rt, Bob, 167 Hartig, 29, 167 Hawkins, Alvin, 32 Hawkins, Claudia, 167 Head, Cathy, 167 Hechter, Laura, 160 Heim, \.1argy, 29 ,80,81,120 Hellen, Cynthia, 167 Hernandez, \.1aria, 168 Hernandez, Richard, 32, 182 "In all ages and under all circumstances there will always exist abundant reasons not to fight, but that will be the only way not to obtain i n liberty." &-Fidel Castro d "We know through painful experience that freedom is never voluntari- e ly given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed." X --Martin luther King Herrera, Charlotte, 182 Hess, Susan, 168 Hill, Howard, 182 Hill, Theresa, 182 Hobbs, Beverly, 16 Hocking, Chris, 182 Hollingsworth, Michelle, 182 Holmes, anette, 182 Holmes, Bob, 182 Holt, Kathy, 168 Homstad, Carl, 182 Hooker, linda, 182, 187 Hooks, Beverly, 182 Horovitz, Sari, 32, 211 Hosack, Tom, 18, 182 Housand, Mary, 168 Housand, Nancy, 182 Hudgins, Andy, 182 Hudgins, Dave, 18, 184 Hudson, Olivia, 168 Huff, Susan, 1 4 Hughes, Chanda, 160 Hughes, Debbie, 139 Hunn, Doretta, 160 Hunn, Earl, 184 Hunt, Ken, 184 Hunt, Marcia, 160 Hunt, Bill, 168 Hunter, Mary, 160 Hunter, Bob, 184 Huston, Paul, 184 Hydinger, Marilyn, 1 4 -1- Ingram, \.1ary, 16 Ingram, _ ellie, 1 4 Innes, Dave, 44,168 Innes, Rocky, 44, 184 Inouye, Diana, 184 Inskeep, Barbie, 16, 184 Irwin, Steve, 184 Irving, Rushelle, 160 lwahashi, Barbara, 160 Izquierdo, Arnulfo, 32, 184 -JJackson, Bruce, 184 Jackson, Byron, 34 Jackson, Denise, 168 Jackson, Emily, 184 Jackson, Janis, 160 Jackson, . 1att, 23,24,26,27, 184, 211 Jackson, Willy, 168 Jacobson, Karen, 160 James, Jack, 45 James, Opal, 16 Jefferson, Cassandra, 160 Jeske, Joyce, 1 4 Johns, Jim, 1 4 Johns, Jan t, 1 4 Johnson, Dave, 168 Johnson, Ed, 1 4 Johnson, Felton, 1 5 Johnson, Holly, 168 Johnson, Jim, 185 Johnson, Kathy, 160 Johnson, Patsy, 1 5 Johnson, Peggy, 168 Johnson, Raymond, 25, 1 5 Johnson, Rochelle, 160 Johnston, Chris, 44 Jones, Gay, 120 Jones, Jim, 160 Jones, Jennie, 185 Jones, Kris, 28, 211 Jones, Sharon, 120,185 Jones, Toi, 120,185 Joy, Cecelia, 160 -K- Kamminga, Carla, 160 Kamminga, Kathy, 160 Karakawa, Jan, 16, 22, 185 Kareski, John, 31,185 Kasch, Karl, 16 , 211 Kawano, .\1arilyn, 160 Keefe, Kevin, 16 Kellum, Castaudaryl, 160 Kemp, Frank, 160 Kemp, Karen, 16 Kempner, Ben, 1 5 Kennedy, Linda, 16 Kennedy, • 1arilynn, 160 Kersey, Pat, 16 Kinchelow, Darrell, 160 s t u d e n t �Kissell, Mike, 160 Knaub, Starla, 160 Knowles, Susan, 168 Kostikos, Dean, 32 Koto, Randy, 29, 36, 174, 185, 211 Kozelka, Sara, 185 Kram r, Marcia, 185 Krasas, Despo, 185 Krautman, Sheila, 160 Kri ger, Vicky, 185,120 Krueger, Kathy, 37, 185 Kubly, 1iles, 185 Kunz, Kathy, 185 Kurz, .!\.1ary, 29, 185 Kuykendall, Debbie, 185 -L- Lagrimanta, Pam, 185 Lamb, Karen, 160 Lamer, Shelley, 186 Lamers, Monica, 186 Landrum, Janet, 186 Laney, Barnett, 1 6 Larson, Denise, 160 Lasby, Kathy, 186 Lawrence, Pat, 160 Leaf, Mary, 168 Leahy, Rose, 168 Lee, Karen, 186 Leerskov, Sandy, 16, 176, 186 Me Gregor, Joseph K., 188 Me Gregor, Sally, 169 McGuire, Laverne, 188 McGuire, Theresa J., 169 Mcintyre, Sherrie D., 169 Me Kinney, Deborah 1., 169 Me Lelland, Holly R., 188 Me amee, Jack J., 188 Me Rae, Carol E., 188 1eckley, Donald J., 80, 36,174, 188 Meineke, Julia I., 188 Me !ville, 1eredith A. , 188 Menke, Eva, 161 Mercer, Debbie R., 161 Meyer, Renee, 169 Meyer, Thomas C., 27 Middlebrook, Martin, 169 Miller, Alicia M., 169 Miller, Diane K., 188 Miller, Donald G., 161 Millican, elda D., 161 1ims, Eva C., 189 Miner, Rosemary A., 161 Minton, James 1., 174, 189,211 Mitchel, Pamela E., 189 Utchell, Janice K., 170 Mitchell, Kathy E., 170 Mitchell, Sandra 1., 161 Miyagishima, Carol E., 189 Moll, Judith, 161 Moller, Meredith Joyce, 170 Monk, Wanda A., 170 Levin, Jeff, 168,211 Levinson, Kenny, 81, 168 Lewallen, Dean, 160 Lewis, Vivian, 168 Lewis, Cindy, 120 Linley, Francine, 186 Linton, Jean, 186 Linzy, Collenia, 161 Littleton, Ron, 169 Livingston, Lynn, 33, 186 Loeb, Larry, 26,169 Loftis, Sharon, 160 Logan, Patty, 186 Lore, Peggy, 186 Lovato, Greg, 14, 18 Love, Charmain, 169 Lowe, Frances, 186 Lucas, Gladys, 186 Lucero, Margaret, 161 Luedke, Babs, 161 Lujan, Sonia, 186 Lupberger, Kent, 171, 186 Lusk, Lee, 186 Lusk, David, 161 -M- Macias, Patricia M., 161 Madsen, Darrell, 169 Mahoney, Mary Ann, 188 Mahoney, Terry )o, 188 Mann, Gerald T., 188 Moore, Ann E., 161 Moore, Mernie W., 161 Moore, Sharon E. , 189 Moos, Laura Lea, 189 Morales, Angela, 189 Moreland, Joreen C., 161 Moreno, Edward H., 161 Morishige, Gayle T., 170 Morris, Brenda, 161 Morris, Tanya 1., 189 Mosley, George Earl, 189 Mulhern, Mike, 170,172 Murakami, David K., 189,211 Murray, Morris E. , 6 Murrell, Charlayne E., 189 Musselman, Donna Jo, 189 ady, D. Gary, 80 Nakajima, Mark K., 170 Nakashima, Dennis C., 189 akata, Arthur T., 161 Naylor, Mark J., 170 ellhaus, PeterS., 23, 189 elms, Alva J., 10,158J.}90, 211 elson, Elizabeth A., 1 ::IV elson, ancy Yvonne, 190 elson, Samuel R., 28,29,190 New love, Gerald W., 190 Nicholson, Gayle E., 161 itta, Keary K., 190 oonen, Lisa G. , 190 Mann, Pleasant P., 161 Manzanares, Anthony E., 188 Margolin, Efrem H., 36,174,61, 48 Mark, Joseph F., 188 Markwell, Kenneth 1., 169 Markwell, Steven L., 161 Marshall, Anita, 161 Marshall, Betty, 188 Martin, Margie Ann, 188 Martin, Philip E., 169 Martinez, James R., 169 Martinez, Linda M., 188 Martyn, Gary Lee, 188 Mason, Glen 1., 188 Mason, Gloria J., 188 Matheney, Shirley 1., 188 Mathews, Celia G., 161 Matsuda, Wanda T., 161 Matsuda, Wayne M., 188 Me Alexander, Deborah, 169 Me Caa, Andrew, W. , 44 Me Call, Charles F., 161 McCleery, Zondra, 161 McClellen, Peter, 29,165,189 McCoy, Denise V., 169 McDaniel, Harvey W., 169 McDaniel, William P., 187 Me Dowell, Maxine, 187 Me Gee, Daphne 1., 187 McGee, Paula K., 187 Me Ghee, Diane J. , 188 McGimpsey, Dottie A . , 169 -0- Oblock, Gary R., 170 Ochs, Melvin Lee, 1 Odegaard, Carol Anne, 170 Odegaard, Cheryll 1., 190 Oliver, Angela M., 170,211 Oliver, Linda R., 190 Olsen, Janis K., 161 Olson, Dianna Jean, 170 Oswald, Glen R . , 190 Oswald, Lee Ann, 170 Oswald, Patricia 1., 161 Ott, Daryl Alan, 170 Ovalle, Abigail, 190 Overland, Elizabeth J., 190 Owens, Gena Lynne, 190 -PPace, Bruce B. , 79,6 Pappas, Ernest J., 162 Parker, Dale R., 190 Parson, William, 190,106 Parsons, Henry G . , 190 Patterson, Angelin, 162 Patterson, Connie E. , 170 Peoples, Annette Y., 190 Perdiki, Bessy, 190 Peros, Joan, 20, 170 Perrill, M. Pamela, 170 Personius, Cheryl A., 190 Peterson, Kris, 170 �Petet, Ann M., 162 Petri, Robert W., 190 Petty, Tanya L. , 1 70 Philps, Jennifer, 1 70 Phillips, Yvonne A., 190 Pieratt, JayS., 190 Pierce, Murray A., 44 Pierson, Kathleen M., 162 Pirkey, Carlton Lee, 170 Pirkey, Will Jay. 190 Pitter, Linda, 191 Poindexte_r, Karen L., 170 Poledor, Cynthia, 191 Posey, Jumetta G., 162 Powell, Elizabeth L., 191 Powell, Linda M., 170 Price, Deborah S. , 1 70 Probst, Margaret A., 162 Pryor, Jean A., 170 -QQualls, Brenda, 191 Quick, Elizabeth A., 170 -R- Raffin, Christine A., 170 Randall, Mary C. , 191 Randell, Dianne K., 7 Rassbach, Kathleen I., 191 Ratton, Armidia R., 1 71 Ratton, Juanita M., 171 Schiff, Susan L., 192 Schilt, Christian R., 12,192 Schoendaller, Karen S., 192 Schomp, Katherine E., 162 Schomp, Lisa J . , 1 71 Schwartz, Penny, 192 Scopel, Tracey C., 192 Scott, Lorretta J. , 171 Scott, Paula, 162 Scott, Rosalyn B., 193 Sedar, Scott R. , 193 Seifried, ]annette S., 193 Seiler, Robert M. , 193 Selmser, Mary E. , 193 Seydel, Karle S., 23,19,6,36, 174,193,211 Shanahan, Debra S., 162 Shilling, Emily T., 162 Shimizu, Marlene D., 21, 193 Short, Gary M., 171 Short, Paulette M., 162 Shultz, James E., 162 Simpson, Diane J., 171 Sisneros, Elaine, 193 Skillen, Kevin B., 162 Slaughter, Aaron S., 193 Slaven, Gary L., 193 Smith, Calvin D., 193 Smith, Charmaine M., 162, 120 Smith, Dedra Ann, 171 Smith, Kelvin D., 193 Smith, Pamela J., 193 Smith, Rebecca S., 193 Rauschkols, William C., 171 Ray, Sylvia D., 191 Reagan, Gary J., 191 Reagan, George 1., 162 Reagan, Terry M., 162,154 Redgeam. Luanne, 162 Redfearn, Timothy J., 191 Reed, Charlotte, 191 Reed, Suzanne, 162 Reeder, Rick A., 191 Refakis, Susan A., 171 Reinert, RobertS., 171 Restivo, Elena T., 191 Reynolds, Charles A., 191 Reynolds, Robert R., 162 Rezner, Ray G., 60 Rhoads, John E., 191 Rhodes, Ada Jean, 171 Rhodes, Jennifer, 171 Rice, Daphne H. , 171 Rice, Douglas J., 191 Richie, Betty Jo, 191 Richmond, Rebecca L. 1 191 Rickords, William H., 191 Riede, John B., 191 Riese, Kathryn M., 191 Rihanek, Jim E., 191 Riley, Christine, 191 Riley, Morgan C. , 191 Rios, Charlette J., 191 Roberson, Catherine S., 162 Roberson, Wayne, 171,23 Robinson, Carol L., 162 Robinson, Paula, 1o2 Robinson, Tony Lee, 162 Robinson, Sylvia A., 162 Robinson, Yvette B., 192 Rockwell, David P., 174, 192 Rodarte, Helen, 162 Rodarts, Carol Ann, 192 Rogers, Deborah F. , 192 Rohr, Theresa L. , 171 Rolison, Cynthia AnnL 192 Rollerson, Cecilia. 1/1 Rose, Miriam C., 171 Rose, Sally . , 192 Rosenbaum, Debbi A., 162 Rosenbaum, Terri F., 6, 192,211 Ross, Jacqueline, 192 Roybal, Martha, 171 Rozelle, Regina, 171 Rucker, Patricia Ann, 171 Rupp, Barbara L., 171 Rupp, Christina, 171 Russell, Deborah D., 171 Russell, Steven Otis, 30 Smith, Tana D., 29,193 Sodia, Luanne, 193 Sowell, Dorothy, 193,120 Spahn, David G., 162 Spahn, Steve R. , 1 71 Speicher, Thomas R. , 1 71 Speicher, Timothy C., 163 Speliotes, George C. , 163 Spencer, Richard W. , 193 Sperry, Chris F. , 1 71 Sperry, Julie R., 171 Stafford, Wilson R., 171 Standley, John J., 193 Steger, Belinda R., 193 Stephens, Craig, 193 Stem, Robert P., 162,81 Stevens, Kathleen 0., 193 Stewart, Marla M., 193 Stott, Julie A., 193 Streno, Helene L., 163 Streno, Nicholas J., 12, 193 Streno, Robert L., 172 Strong, Pauline T., 163 Suggs, Charlotte C., 163 Swanson, Beatrice K., 163 Sweed, Patsy C., 172 Taylor, Susan S., 193 Thacker, William E., 163 Thomas, Cheryl A., 20,194,120 Thomas, Gary, 172 Thomas, Judie Ann, 163 Thomas, RenaL., 194 Thompson, Karen D., 163 Thompson, Larry, 1 72 Thoms, Teresa H., 194 Tierney, Jacqueline A., 163 Tobiassen, Charlene, 194 Todhunter, B. Sherman, 172 Torrington, Allan R., 37 Townsend, Cheryll J., 163 Townsend, Marilyn K., 194 Trace, Julie R., 172 Travis, James T., 194 Travis, Joan K., 163 Tremmel, Marcia G., 23, 194, 211 Truair, Becky Anne, 194 True, De bra Sue, 194 Trujillo, Arlene A., 163 Trujillo, Daisy Ann, 194 Trujillo, Doris Ann, 194 Tunson, Randolph T. , 194 Turner, Billye, 163 Tursick, Timothy L,, 194 -T- Tanaka, George K., 163 Tanaka, Susan A., 193 Taylor, David 0., 193 Taylor, Sarah E., 163 -SSalone, Toni L., 162 Sanders, Dorothy, 171 Sandoval, Diane R., 171 Sauerbriet, Mary Ann, 31, 32,192, 1?0 Sawyer, Denise A., 192 Schapire, Esther R., 192 -U- Underwood, Jewel D., 172 �-V- allance, Cathie J. , 194 anB ek Janice Claire, 194 \an • att'er, Marc A., 16, 25,1 94 an\ o rkom, Julie K., 1<4 Venters, DannyM., 163 enters, , \arion A., 163 ette, Terrel Lee, 194 Vickers, Lucia Anne, 172 Vigil, Ro erta J., 194 -W- Wade, David Glenn, 172 Wagner, Carol L., 163 Wagner, CharlesL., 36,174,194 Wagner, Debra A., 172 Wagner, Robin D., 163 Waite, David L., 141 Walsh, Alice Marie, 172 Walsh, Judy, 163 Walsh, Linda Ann, 194 Walton, Earline, 194 Ware, Terrance L., 163 Warner, Dan A., 172 Washington, Karen J., 194 Washington, Mary C., 163 Washington, Sylvia Ann, 194 Waters, Katherine C. , 22 Watkins, Stephanie E., 195 s t i u n d d e e Wojtysiak, Wanda, 195 Wolcott, Elizabeth, 163 Wolcott, Steven, 195,48 Woodard, Alan R., 16, 25, 18, 19, 38,13,36,174,189,195 Woods, Harold, 172 Woods, Linda K., 163 Woods, Sandra L. , 195 Woods, WilliamS., 195 Woodward, David E., 195 Wright, Barbara]., 195,120 Wright, Carolyn K., 195 Wright, Daniel L., 195 Wright, ancy K., 163 Wright, Rufus J., 195 Ws:zolek, Edith H., 172 -Y- Yamashita, Gary M., 163 Yeager, David Clark, 195 Yearling, Constance, 195 Young, Robert F., 172 -Z- Zier, Randal G., 163 Zynen, William R., 172 "What we need . . . is not division what we need . . . is not hatred what we need is not violence or lawlessness, but love and wisdom, and compassion towards those who still suffer within our country, whether they be white or they be black." nx t Watson, Jan Denise, 172 Watts, Lewis A., 195 Wayne, ?\1ary 0., 195 Weber, LouiseA., 163 Wellman, Sachiko, 172 White, John K., 163 Whiteside, Paula, 163 Whittingon, Rayfield, 25 Wichner, Sally L., 163 Wieder, Cindi J., 163 Wieder, Lee, 172 Wier, Phyllis Ann, 22,195 Wilbur, WilliamR., 195 Wilkerson, Dane W., 163 Wilkerson, Kathryn E., 163, 195 Wilkerson, Rowena G., 172 Wilkins, Donald E., 195 Willard, RobertS., 37 Williams, Eloise E., 195 Williams, JanetM., 163 Wilson, Barbara, 195 Wilson, Debra, 172 Wilson, Gary, 45 Wilson, Michael C., 26 Winston, Laura A., 172 Winter, Debra, 163 Wirth, Candace 1\1., 163 Wise, 1ichael J., 172 Wise, Susan M., 195,49 Wisehart, Lynn A., 195 Witkin, David S., 32,31 ··Robert F. Kennedy I "The ghastly things we do to our own people, the ghastly things we do to other people · these must at least compel us to look searchingly at ourselves and our society before hatred and violence rush us on to more evil and finally tear our nation apart." ··Arthur Schlessinger "I say to the American people, Wake Up! Get out and do something before it's too late!" ··Dr. Benjamin Spock 'The sins of the fathers are visited upon the heads of the chil· ~ren-but only if the children continue in the evil deeds of ~he fathers." -Eldridge Cleaver �faculty-administration Achziger, Harry, 140 Aerne, Janis, 152 Allen, Terry, 136 Allman, Bridget, 137 Anderson, Louise, 155 Ascell, Ray, 154 Baily, Sarah, 145 Ball, Molly, 151 Barton, Doris, 137 Beatty, Becky, 151 Bloomfield, James, 142,143 Bowlds, Linda, 148 Boyer, Sheri, 151 Brady, Roylyn, 138 Bult, Faye, 152 Clarkson, Charles, 154 Cohen, Ellen, 155 Cole, Tillford, 135 Coleman, Paul, 141 Colwell, Robert, 134 Converse, Chet, 155 Craven, Elizabeth, 154 Daddis, Dino, 155 Deasy, Claudia, 138 Dodge, Madeline, 144 Dunkin, Mae, 152 Eatherton, Joyce, 147 Eggleston, Ruth, 145,152 Ellison, Tom 141 Enos, Larry, 150 Esch, Dave, 140 Feeney, Shiela, 148 Fisher, Elda, 154 Flatow, Eleanor, 136 Fox, Marcia, 151 Frazen, Ellene, 138 French, Larry, 140 Gallegos, Edward, 135 Gaubatz, Dorothy, 144 <?reenle~, ~ewis, l47 l.J~' I.! !ul~l'!'.. 1 ~te!.J. 1 15() J.~ a Jra, 1:;:, Gri~b!rc·.~'V, f)( •nalc:', !o~: ~ ~ 1-iady, Sarah, 140,141 lh1r <.. , J-laTJ~IJerp-~r, \o!l.."i ~ 13 _ Hoiiman, MOrris, 142 H :>< I H .•, f.! teJ , • .)!, Hussev, Bob, B3, t !7 Jacobi, jonn, 140, i4i J~l •'•.)n C'. .dJ•Il, 1:17 Johnso!l, Ric'lard. !49 J"lli~tcm, Jane:, 1:,2, • .J3 Y.::i;:c.r, In ;:_Y,, 1E' Koons, Ailee, 147 LaBlanc, Fern, 154 Lace, Kathryn, 135 Lanza, Carla, 13 7 Leavenworth, ancy, 136 Ligon, Gladys, 151 Lundeen, Roger, 152 Marr, Jenny, 154 ~1artinez, Mike, 155 McConnell, Mary, 153 McDanal, Mike, 150 kGinnis, Bill, 140, 141 Metcalf, AI, 143 Mullenix, Clarence, 142, 143 ·c'son, Richard, 139 ooPan, Gerald, 146 0 ·.1, Cliff, 132 01t, Ch:uks, 145 Owen, James, 149 l'J.c.b•Jy, .'·'.aricu, 145 P::>pl 13-:>l-, 1 1.43 t>earson, Eloise, 1!:>4 flb'>t'., rll11 •l'h, • • -:_~­ Porter. Dorothy. 116 PutLt::r, 1\liargar~::t, ~4~ r~e)l' ) lc : ~ ( !1-·J. J 13 Ric'lard. Gar~ · , 152 Rider, Mary, 154 Rietcheck, Joan, 136 Rudel, Joan, 153 Sapp, Flora, 155 Schrant, John, 147 Sinnard, June, 145 Smith, ~1argaret, 145 Smith, Price, 146 Spillman, Craig, 146 Spinnuzzi, Angelo, 150 Stantz, Kathy, 146, 148 Stark, Pat, 138 Strickland, 139 Strickland, Dale, 143 Svenson, James, 148 T a gliavore, Vi nc ent, 145 Timmons, 148 Trabert, Joanne, 145 Valdire, Ruth, 154 Vardaman, Ruth, 154 Vickers, Eva, 139 Wean, Paulatte, 155 Weed, Alice, 153 \VilJiams, Elizabeth Zariengo, Dominic, 133, 142 Ziegler, Emil, 149 Zumwinkel, Joh n , 139 �p a g e • I n d e X administration ............. 134,135 afro-american history class . 102,103 albumsophomore .............. 157-163 junior ................... 164-173 senior ................... 174-195 american field service ........ 86,87 angelus staff ............... 210,211 anything goes .............. 100,101 art department ................ 144 art service ..................... 192 aufsteiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,59 baez, joan & david harris ........ 111 baseball ................... 116-119 basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62-67 black students alliance ....... 96-97 bowling club .................... 89 bridge club ..................... 89 business department ....... 152-153 cheerleaders ................. 20,21 chess club ...................... 82 class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 clubs rosters .............. 198-201 cross country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 delegate assembly .............. 43 drama club ..................... 37 election ..................... 46,47 english department ........ 136-139 football ................ 14-19,34,35 foreign language club ........... 88 future teachers of america ...... 113 golf ............................ 44 gymnastics ................ 108,109 harris, david & joan baez ........ 111 head boy ....................... 38 head girl ........................ 39 hi-y ......... . .................. 95 holidays ........................ 57 home economics department ... 151 homecoming ................. 10-13 industrial arts ................. 150 inter-club council ............... 77 international relations club ...... 83 junior basketball ................ 70 junior football .................. 34 junior classical league ........... 69 �junior prom ..................... 56 key club ......................... 29 lacrosse . . . ................ 104,105 language department ........... 145 math department ........... 140,141 may queen ................. 120,121 model teens ..................... 94 music department .............. 144 music groups ................. 52,53 physical education .............. 153 pre-law .......................... 36 pre-med ......................... 74 red cross ........................ 75 riflettes ........................ 105 rotc .......................... 30,31 school board meetings ........ 48,49 science department ......... 142,143 seminar on social studies .... 106,107 senior girl awards ............... 114 senior scholars ................. 115 seraph dance ................. 23-25 seraph sisters ................... 22 skiing ........................ 54,55 smith, lou ...................... 110 social studies ............... 146-149 sophomore basketball ........... 70 sophomore football .............. 35 special departments ........ 154,155 speech club ..................... 112 sports rosters .............. 196,197 spotlight ... . ................. 80,81 stage crew ...................... 193 student council ............... 40,41 sweetheart da nee ............. 78,79 swimming .................... 84,85 tennis ........................ 26,27 tower of strength assembly .... 90,91 track . . ..................... 122-125 tri-hi-y .......................... 28 vocations ...................... 153 voice of youth ................... 76 white jackets .................... 68 woodbury contest . . ........... 60,61 wrestling ..................... 72,73 y-teens .......................... 76 ·. p a g e • I n d e X I I �MARCIA TREMMELEditor In Chief Copy Editor KATHY WATERS WEBERDAVE MURAKAMI- Nothing (Managing Editor) Album-STR Editor MARTHA FISERALVA NELMSLayout Editor 388-3536 Business Manager BARB ENGELSSTR Editor JEAN GOODWINJIM MINTONSports Editor TERRI ROSENBAUMActivities Editor ALLISON ANDORoyalty Editor DANA FISHERClubs Editor RANDY KOTOAss't. Business Manager KARL KASCHAss't. Album-STR VICKI HANSENAss't. Album-STR CAROL FISHERAss't. Album- angelus staff SARI HOROWITZSports Ass't. JEFF LEVINSports Ass't. CYNTHIA GIBBSActivities Ass't. KARIN DRYDENActivities Ass't. Sports Ass't. MATT JACKSONKARLE SEYDELClubs Ass't. KAY CHESSENActivities Ass't. ANGIE OLIVERClubs Ass't. ROXANNE HALERoyalties Ass't. TOM BURLACEPhotographer KRIS JONESPhotographer JOHN BLUNT- Head;Photographer DAVE TURNERPhotographer ALAN JONESPhotographer CHERYL DYESGeneral Ass't. ��Juday's students Have A Dilterent Dream credits Dino Daddis - atmospheric control Miss Jennie Marr - postage stamps ana Keeper of the key portrait photography Jafay Jack's House of Photography Francois De Croce Wide World Photos Tilford Cole - law and order subject matter Denver Police Department Slack Panthers SDS God Mother The Flag School Spirit Apathy special assistance and friends Angel Zip Lumpy Mary Carol Stevendedra Turtle Jeff's car American Yearbook Company and a special thanks and a tip of the hat to Connie Jerry ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 1969 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. 1969 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks