4 10 599 Book Does not include yearbooks, but any bound publication that could be described as a 'book' Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.196 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 Programs of the Denver High School, 1885-1898 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. 1885-1898 Description An account of the resource Hard bound book containing programs from various events between 1885 and 1898, including graduations, examinations, student events, and competitions. At the time, East was Denver's only high school, and was therefore called the "Denver High School." Pages of the book are very stiff and fragile. Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Denver Public Schools 1880s 1890s Old East Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.2 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.213 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 Program for the Seventh Annual Track Meet of Denver High Schools 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. 1912-05-17 Description An account of the resource Program indicating participating schools and athletes, order of events, officiators, and prizes. For each event, the winners and the athletes in second and third place are indicated in pencil, along with the winning time, distance, etc. Track meet was held at the University of Denver Field. Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Denver Public Schools 1910s Athletics Old East Track and Field Text Document A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists, etc. Provenance(Optional) A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Donated by Gio and Barbara hay, class of 1943 Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.A.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.214 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 Diploma from Old East (1916) 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. 1916-05-31 Description An account of the resource Framed diploma belonging to Ethel E. Huber, graduate of Denver East Side High School (Old East) class of 1916. Diploma signed by the principal, Superintendent, and the secretary and president of the board of education. Printed photograph of Ethel Huber taped to the back. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Document Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Denver Public Schools 1910s Graduation Old East Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.C.SH.2 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.004 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 1990 DPHSAL Swimming Champions Trophy 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. 1990 Description An account of the resource Wooden trophy with metal swimmer figure on top, a plaque reading "1990 DPHSAL Swimming Champions" and listing coaches, managers, and athletes, and the Denver Public Schools emblem. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Denver Public Schools, Personal Expressions Gifts, Trophies & Plaques 1990s Athletics Swim and Dive Trophies Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.058 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 1967 Military Ball Program Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1967 Description An account of the resource Paper booklet with gold crest on the cover and green text inside Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Denver Public Schools' Military Department 1960s School Dances Student Life Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.C.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.010 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 Chemistry Timer 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. 1950-1959 Description An account of the resource Black metal box with clock face and two hands, along with several switches and plugs at various locations. The back has written in pencil "Chemistry, East, 326" Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dimco-Gray Company 1950s Academics https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a4afc4c6687aeaf001801f73570b1be1.pdf 636c8f711c1136018567e7473d739b46 PDF Text Text �����NAN BUTTERWORTH, MARILYN HUGHES, Assistant Ed1tors LIONEL DUNIEVITZ, Busmess Manager ����Senior class .... ....... ....... Juneor class..... Sophomore class. .... Adminestrateon........ Faculty................. .... ....... 10 SO 62 72 74 78 84 Head Boy and G1rl Government Social Calendar.... ... Dances .. . ............. Publ1cations .... ... .... . Assembl1es . . .. . .... . Speech Contests . .... .. Senior Girls' Awards . l18 120 123 124 128 132 138 139 142 Servece Groups. .... ...... Music Groups .... . Cand1ds........................... .. 156 160 164 170 Coaches........ . .... ...... . ..... 184 All State ........... . 185 Cheerleaders..... .. ... . .. 186 Football.............. . . .. . 187 Gerls' Sports.... .. . 195 Golf............ ......... .. 196 Tennis........... ................ 197 Basketball.... ... .. .. . . 198 Gymnastics... .... . ... .......... 204 Sw1mmmg ... ..... . ... ... 205 Ski1ng............. .. .... .. . 206 Wrestling . ........... 208 Track .... . . ........ ... 210 Baseball 212 '7~tde~ 2l't ��ing graduate. ��Seniors Look Back on Eventful Years In the fall of 1951 the Class of '54 elected Joe Blake as president. W1th the help of sponsors, Mr. Merl in Arbogast and Mrs Pauline Cleaver, the class planned a successful Sophomore party and Red and White day activities. The following year as juniors, led by President Pete LaChapelle, the class showed enthusiastic spirit even more. The Junior Prom was the highlight of the year with Queen Carolyn Reese reigning over a "Winter Wonderland." The cooperat1ve spirit of the class was carried on into the spring in the Red and White day events. Th1s year in place of the traditional Barn dance, the senior class and the Spotlight staff combined efforts in promoting an· unusually successful Homecoming dance. The creativeness of the senior class was especially well demonstrated in the Senior Prom, "Island Paradise," in a Hawaiian setting. The class also presented : "I Killed the Count," the senior class play; an Arbor day program; Class day program; senior luncheon; a class picnic and had a leading part in the annual Red and White day festivities. Grant Anderson, president of the Class of '54, in~i red all with his eagerness and vivacity. ' Sponsor The members of the Class of 1954 wish to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Cleaver and Mr. Merlin Arbogast, for all their enthusiastic support during the past three years. A team is only as good as its managers, and without them, I can sincerely say that we would not have been as successful . Words are not adequate to express our gratitude, so let us just say- thank you so very much. Grant Anderson MRS. PAULINE CLEAVER, Sponsor �~HEN BACH, CLYDE ' c.lub - tCH ILLES PAI oble research, Musoc, Delegate assembly, '54 club ADAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN "'DAMS EDWIN L. Ail schO:>I ihOw, Orchestra, all city, oil state A(NELER, ANNE All school show, Kompus, Oelegote assembly; '54 club. ALFRED, DOUGLAS BowlotiO ALLEN, DONAHt:tf.. •tJU.simM pogcont, PTA mod I; Kompus, 54 club, Delegate ass mbly, Sweetheart couple attendant ANDERSEN , ROBER~AN. Chn frno~ pogcont,fe:, Inter-club counc•l, I R club, pres, Scoence, Jr usher, Woodbury alternate ANDERSON , CAROL KaMPuS 54 CiuG ANDERSON GABX ANDERSON, GRAm 51 Closs Dibi, AIICity stud~nt counc•l, Angelus staff, Boys state, Inter-club counc , Pre-low, Red JOCkets, Stud nt council, Jr usher, Proncopol' s odvosory councol, Student council leadershop conference, 54 club ANDERSON, MARLENE ANNIS, SHARON ""ltompus, l onguogc, '54 c ub. ANTONQEF G48X '"throstmos pogMnt. Red 1od<ets, Delegate osembly, Jr usher, Woodbury fonolost, '54 club APPLEGATE, KAREN RUTH Kompus, 54 club ARCHAMBAULT, PIERRE A. JR . �ASHBROOK, BOB ASHBY, JOE R. AVOY, DON R. '54 cub, SkEost, Deleb club Ho-R-710, K gate assembly Sw mm1ng Prone opal s odvosory councol BAIN, LAWRENCE J All coty bond All school show, D club, Red rackets, Wr st: no BA IN, MARGARET BAINTER, MONNIE BAIR ,~RRY 1'\11 K~ snow Arch logy cor sec , '54 club BAKER, CARL GORDON H,-R-40, H Y, Delegate assembly '54 club BALDWIN SIAt:! Bo.,,.ng, 7~4 club BALLARD, JIM Red JOCk IS, SkEost, 54 club BEALE, BOB I R club, Red JOCkets, SkEost BECK nuy ~ c ass ~oce pres, Delegot assembly, '54 club BEDDEO, WALT D club, l'ootboll ...15'' c~ Bowlong, Language, Seraph Sosters, SkEosl, '54 club 12 �BEMUS, f«ANCES B. BENCH, DAN 54 club, Chnstmos pageant school show Kompus, All BENDER, MATTIE PEARL All school show BENHAM, TERRY BENNETT, DON BERKE, GORO~N Cheerlead r club, Debate, '54 club, Swomm•ng BERNDT, DALE Red jackets, Rolle, '54 club. BERRY,..11/SAN LYljbl.. -:>era ph Sosters, whole JOCkets; Delegate ossem. bly, Jr escort Pnnclpol's advisory councol; '54 club BEST, LORENE. Kampu>, voce pres , SkEo~t, '54 club. lETSON, RAYMONIU, ......,.tC MediC, J4 club. 1 BETTS, VERNON BEWLEY OOROTtiX. BEZOFF, NAOMI All school show, Kompus, '54 club. BIGGINS. GEORGE E. JR. Delegate assembly; '54 BIRO, JIM BLAKE, JOE B. Head bOy, ~I Ctty student councl ; Angelus !otoff, Boys' s.tate, governor, Chnstmos pageant, Soph class p•es, Ho-R-40, Ho· Y, Inter-club counc•l, Key, Pre-low; Student counctl, Delegate assembly, pnts. Pnnc•pol's odv1s0ry coun• ctl, 5tudent counc1l leoders.~·up conference, pres., Boy's Not1on, v•ce pres, Sr class ploy, Sweet ... heart couple attendant �BLANFORD, HELEN -siroPA Jliit!h, 3kfdft, White tockets, Jr cart '54 club BLUE, LINDEN S. Chr.sfmdi pageant, Congress, pres, lnt r-club councol, Pre-low, Rrd Jackets, S Eost, Delegate assembly, pres, Jr usher, Woodbury, f1nolost Proncopol's odvosory councol, '54 club, Sr clos; ploy ILYER, PRESTON Drama, pres; ln"'!Tr-club councl, '54 club club, Seraph IOND, lETTY Kompus, Red' Cross councol, SkEost, Whole JOCI<.e!S, Delegate OS mbly, '54 club IONN(Y ~EY£RLY JUNE 'ltOmpus.~egote assembly, '54 club. lOWER, SHIRLEY J . '54 club, Longuog lOWERS, NANCY LEE Ali Khooi shOw, Chnstmos pageant, Kampus, Del ot assembly, '54 club BOWLING, DON L. Delegate assembly , r •· Pre-Medoc, Seraph Sos• ters, Sc.npt, '54 club -t¥.'EFORD JO~NNE roph Sosters,hol'i" tackets; '54 club. BRICKER, LEE Chess; Euchdoon BRIDWELL ~ARGARET ~Htlclus stof; Ka l'l\pus; SkEost; '54 club. BRIGHTWELL, ~ - All ochOOI •how; Jr. u\her; Sr class ploy; Chmt. mas pog nt; '54 club, I R. club; Red JOCke", Euchd•on BRINGLE, 101 A rchCbi&JY, Rme, Jr usher. 14 �WN, JUDY ampus; '54 club . • ROWH Ulll s Chess; Rofle BROWN, RICHARD Gymnastocs, all city, all state, SkEast; '51 club. BUCKINGHAM. E~L~ Kampus; skEast, ' ub. 4c BURKET JOHN Camera ttique BURNEll SAY.l.. Drama, Boble research, ~ INS Ell fEW oris sports, pres ; Inter-club councol, Modern donee, Whole 1ackets BURTON, BOB Christmas pageant nge us assostant edotar; Student councol; PTA model; Jr. prom queen attendant; All school shaw, Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Goris' state, alternate, Kompus, '54 club. BUXTON, GEORGE Gymnastocs, all coty, all state. CALDWEll, ROSE MARIE Bobl research; Goris sports; Music; '54 club. CALHOUN, MAXINE Pre-Medoc, trees ; '54 club. CAPRON, YtO~NE sPOIIoght sto f,54 club CARBONE, CAROLE '4 tiUB. CAREY, CATHY RedO d•rl, , Ail c•ty student counc•l; Angefus staff, Chrostmas pageant, Student councol leodersh•p conference, NASC conventoon; Inter-club counc•l, Seraph S•sters, pres.., SkEast, vtce pres , Student councol, Delegate assembly; Pnncopal's odv•sory counc•l; Jr prom queen attendant, Swe theort couple attendant, '54 club. CARO, JOHNETTA All school shaw, '54 club. ~ARRQLL, M . ~ILfj ... ompus, 5erop\,ters, Wh•te 1ockets,. Jr. escort, '54 club. 54 club; All school show. �CHAPMAN, JOYCE All school show, Astronomy, Music, '54 club CHRISTENSEN, DAVE '54 club CLEMENTS, FRANKLIN JOSEPH Bowlong SkEost dub, Oebote; In! r-club councol, Pre-Medoc, treos, Red JOC ets, pres, O.,legote ass mbly, Jr usher, '54 club CLIFFORD, SHARON COHEN, MORTON COLE, GEOFFREY H, D club, Swomm ng, oil city, all state, Debate, Spotlogl1t stafi COOK, ADATH COOK, MARLENE COO! EX IEHNEII ~ 'Otchestro, al coty, ~state; All school show, Christmas pogcont; Kampus, O.,legate assembly, '54 club COOLEY, THOMAS COPELAND, SHIRLEY '54 club. CORNELISON, ALFORD I R EIUO, eXtfldRgC Cddor, Delegate assembly~ Spotloght staff, '54 club CORNELISON, SHIRLEY 16 �SANDA+ Boble research, Musoc COSPER COWPERTHWAITE KIT CfHI!ttfficis pageant. Congress, v1ce pres , 0 club, Debate, Pre-low, SkEost, Jr u~r. TenniS, '54 club, Sr class ploy COX, CAROL Seraph Sosters '54 club CRAWFORD, RICHARD CROSBY, WM. DEA N All coty wr tlong, 0 club, voce pres; Ho-Y. CROSSAN, GWEN kompus, 154 club. CROW, JIM CUDWORTH , NANCY Kompus, Rofl , sec , '54 club CUMMINGS, JOHN A . Rolle CUMMINS JEBObQ Q :;J;'l1 school show, Drama, vice pres, Euchdion, Key, Pre-low, Jr usher, '54 club; Sr clou ploy ~NNINGHAM, JO ANN fi schOOl shOw~ 3r ciOn treos; Kompus, Wh1te 1ockets, Delegate o.-embly; 54 club. CUNYUS, GARY A . CURRIER, GEORGIA B. DALY, 10Ht:j A. -cfless, r. usher DAUGS, RICHARD Drama, Deleoote assembly; '54 club DAVIDSON, EDITH CAROL 54 d Ub DAVIS, BARBARA All school show, Kompus; '54 c lub DAVIS, PAT All school $how �Seraph s, ters, Wh•tr DAY, MARILYN DEMIS, CAROL Kampus; Slf tlub. DE SPAIN, FORREST Rifle, Gymnostocs, all c•ty, all state DEVENISH, DOR I1iL •• rrs, treos, SkEost, Stud nt cauncol, Wh•te Jock ts, Oolegote assembly, sec; Goris' state, Jr eKort, Pnnc•pol's odv1sory counc•l, '54 club DIBBLE, PAUL '54 club DICKERSON, JAN SPOIIoghl staff, Kompus, SkEost, Wh•te jackets, '54 club DICKSON, ROBERT WM . JR. DIFFIE, DAVID DIRINGER, BARBARA All school ow, Kompus, Delegate assembly, '54 club. DOELL, LORRAINE DONALDSON, MARYJ, ~ ~~~o~ e~--------- DOWNING, BARBARA J . brche frO, ell cafY, Oil stbte, All school show, Chrostmos pageant, Kompus, Modern dance, voce pr s , '54 club DOWNING, DIANE All school show, Kompus, Modern dance, '54 club 18 �DOWSON, ROY Ho-Y, SkEost DOYLE, JEANNIE LOUISt, DOJLE PAT "Kompus, ~ club DRAIN VERNON FootbCiil, c.'i cory, all state, 0 club, Ho-R-40 DR IEBLATT, IRWIN DUKE, pEBBlE :X:II school how, Kompus, '54 club DUNIEVITZ, LIONEL Angelus bus manager, '54 club; Delegate osmbly DURANT, PAUL DUTTON , EVAN J . I R dub, aercmry~ Jt usher. EARL. TONI ""54 dub. ECKERT1 DONNA L. 54 club. EDMINSTON, CAROL '5 4 cruu. EOMONDSON, CHESTER EFAW SALLX. ~I shaw, Kompus, trees, Student councol, Whote tockets, Delegate Dl'embly, sec , May Queen attendant, Jr prom Queen attendant, Student councol leodershop conference ELAM, PEGGY ELLIS MARX )1;11 school lhow, Kampus, Whole JOCkcts, Delegate as~mbly, '54 club ELLIS, SHIRLEY !MESON, GLORIA �w Pr M de Delego' o scm V B ng, 5 club, Sr Spot! ght staff, 54 ~ coup! Oelegot ott n- ESBECK , LEONARD ESSEX, KEN .. ,4 CIJO 5 FAITH, SHARON 54 club All school show club, Track, Chr~s mas pogeont FARBER, SANDRA Kompus 54 club FAUST S4NOY -"kompus '54 club FEDDE, RAY 54 club FERGUSON, GAYLE LA VAR FINE, JUDITH All school show, Angelus staff, Inter-club counco Modern donee, pres, Whot JOCkets, Jr escort, Wolcott fonolost, '54 club 20 �JISHEB pota! n BOseball FISHER, GAIL 1tompus, DCiegote assembly; '54 club Delegate assembly '54 club FOUNTAIN, WILLIAM RUSSELL Inter-club counc•l, I R club FOX, STANLEY All schOOl Show, bromo, Language, Red Cross counc•l, Sc,cnce, Scnpt. FREILINGER, MICHAEL FROGGE, WILLIAM R. D club, Football, Track FROST, SHARQ Kampus, SkEast, '54 club FUERMANN OTTIL FUNNELL. ROBERT A. GAMBLE PU Wh1t tockcts, '54 club GARDNER, JERRY D. '54 GEBHART, GARTH GERTZ, EVElYN LEE Kompus, Sk East, '54 club �GIEM, DAVE Football, oil coty, all stat 0 club, Ho-R-40, voce pres Ho· Y, K y, '54 club GILLMORE, JOYCE Chr stmos pageant, Musoc, '54 club. GITTINGS, RICHARDS. "tongr ss, Key, Pre-low, Del gate assembly, Jr ush r GLASMANN, LOUIS T. GLASSCOCK, LYNN GOLD, HARVEY Angelus staff GOLDBERG MARLEN£ !<:ampus; S~EOst, Delegate assembly; '54 club GOLOB GEORGIA GOLDSMITH, GAl£ All coty wrestlong, 0 club, Ho-R-40, Delegate assembly, '54 club. GOLDSTf!N JUDX All school show, Chrostmas pageant, Kompus, Red Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, voc pres , Whole 10ckets, Delegate assembly, sec., '54 club, May queen artendont, Jr. prom queen ott ndont GOODYEAR, THOMAS Stage cr w. GOROSHOW, FAYANN Debdi&, ~iUpfi ~ISlet$ GOTLIN , RON ~l&eh061 $how, 0 club; Football. GOTO, LEO ,.,,. Y, Kl!y, F;e.low, All city Red Cross councol ' Student counc I, treas , '54 club. 22 �GRAF, DON GRAHAM, DALE J GRAVES, CHERIE Ali school show, Oromo, trees , '54 club, Sr class ploy GRAY, JAMES N. '54 club. GREEN , SUE "l(ompus, 54 club. GREENBERG , HAROLD GRIBBLE, JAMES R. GRONEWOLD, VELMA XII knool show, Bowl.ng; Kompus; '54 club. GROUSSMAN, RONALD A. Angelus staff, Camero Cloque, '54 club, De· bote, Euclodoon, Delegate assembly GROVES, KENNETH 0 club, Ho-R-40, Ho-Y, Key, Student councol, Baseball, '54 club. GRUENLER, MARILYN Kampus, SkEOsf, Delegote assembly, Spot•to,t staff, '54 club, HAAR, STEVEN Swommong, all coty, oil stole. HACKETT, KENNETH R. HADLEY, STANTON HAGLER, LOUIS All coty tennl5, 0 club, Red jackets, Delegate as mbly; '54 club. HALFMANN, DALE HALL, JAMES A. HALL, PENNY Siw:!U\f. SR • ffCd S: ; Angelus queen, '54 club �HALLUM, CLINT All coty football, D club, Swommlng HALPERN , JUDEE All school show, Kompus, Red Cross counc , SkEost, '54 club. HALSELL, LOUIS S Eost, Ho-R-40 HAMILTON, STEVE All toty orchestra; Euclodocn, Jr usher Ali stat sana, HAMM, BARBARA HANNEIAUM, PEGGY HANNEMANN, BILL ,O,H clly bOst:boll, Ail coty bos etboll, Boy~' stat , 0 club, Ho-R-40, voce pres Inter-club council, sec, Key, Pre-low, pres; Delegate as· mbly, Jr ush r, Prone pol's odvosory councol, '54 club HANSON , DONALD Chroltmos pageant, All school show, Sr class ploy, Stage cr w HARDY, GEORGE Arch logy HARRIS, BETTY HASLAM, BRUCE Jr usher, 54 cub HASSELBALD, DAVID J , HAYDEN, JAMESJ. HAYES, ROBERTA Arcfieology; lonquag , voc pres , S roph Sosters, Jr escort, '54 club H+yw•pn S • •IDY Kompus, 54 club, Delegate assembly, 24 �HAZE, NEAL J . HEADLEY, LEOLA All school show HEDENSKOG. LOIS JEAN All school ow Mod rn donee HEIN, BILL Orchestra oil c ty oil store AI school show, I R club pre1 of boord, Jr u her, 54 club HELM KAREN All school show Bond Seraph Srsters ev S Eost 54 club HILL, DIANE HILL, JANETTE All school show HILL sus~ ~ogy, Longuog sec - t•cos, Seraph Sosters Jr escort W lcott o'r rnote S4 club HINDERLIDER, PHILLIP B. HOLLARS, RICHARD All school show Chr tmos pog Stog crew, Sr doss ploy n\ Dromo �HOLLAWAY, CHESTER All c ty wrestlong 51<Eost HOLMES, RALPH '54 club HORST, RAYMOND K. Rfc HORTON , JOAN 54 club, Kompus, Art ~I N CHARLOTTE Arch ology, pres, lnier-trub counco , M doc Rolle .oce pres Seraph 5o~ters Pre- HOUSE, EMILY _ HOWARD, LEE thecrleader Chroslmos pageant, R d tocl<.cts Delegate assembly HOWARD, RICHARD All school show Delcgot oss mbly, '54 HUDSON, DEAN E. HUGHES, DONALD HUGHES, MARILYN Ius sf oil o"o>iont ed tor. Chrostmos pageant, Korropus, SI<.Eost, Student councol, Whole fOC ets, Del gate assembly, '54 club. -1(ng HUGIE, LARRY Gymnostocs, o' c ty, oft state, Angelus staff; D club Ho-Y, sec -treas , Delegate assembly, voce pr s , '54 club HUSTED, MARILYN JANE Ail khooi •how, Sklod~htte JOCkets, club 26 1 54 �HYNDMAN , BOB IMBER TRUDY Kampus, SHast '54 club INFIELD, FR ITZI SUE INGLEE, PH IL Red lOCkets, viC" pres , SkEast, Delegate assembly, Proncopol's adv ary counc , '54 club INGRAM, LARRY ISAACS, KAREN Longuog.,, Pre-Medoc, Seraph Sosters, Whot" lOCkets, Spotloght staff, '54 club Seraph Sost rs, J r escort, IRWIN D+V& -I R club trees, Jr ush"r JACKSON All coty DAYIQ &Jnd, AI school show, Rolle JACOBSON , WALLACE L. euwJhiQ JAPHET0 ~ :.A club, Kompus JELSTRUP, ANDREA ARbe us 5tcff, Inter-club counc•l. vtce pres, Kompus Seraph Sosters SI<.Eost, Whote tackers, pr s, Jr "scort Sw.,eth rt Queen, '54 club JENNINGS, JOSEPH F. Bow Ih •g, ~Cti fdtkcf !~"" club iENSEN BILL ey, R~ 1*tl ts, SkEost, Jr usher, '54 club JOHNSON , BRUCE I R club Rof c, Key JOHN!ON, BRUCE M., JR . JOHNSON, JACK A. Stage cr"w �JOHNSON, JAMES H. All city bond, All c1ty orchestra, '54 club, Bowlong, I R club, Rtfl , Delegate assembly JOHNSON, NANCY JO Kompus Seraph S1st rs, J r escort, Spotlight staff, '54 club c ty, ell Delcgot _!SlHNSON, WILLIAM I . JONES, DELORES HELEN Goris sports JONES. PEGGY ANN KAMINSKY, ZELU MAl All school show, Debotr; I R club, Red Cross counc1l, '54 club KANAN, LINDA KARSH HOWIE XII schOol ~hr stmos peg nt, Bowl1ng, sec -trees ; Oromo, Inter-club counc1l, PreMediC, pres, Red toe ets, Delegate assembly, Jr usher, Woodbury, cit rnot , Shofroth, olternot , '54 .club, Sr class ploy. Angelus steff KATCHEN, HOWARD All city golf, 0 club, club. lrgot assembly; '54 KEARNEY, THOMAS 1'. KELLER, DONALD F. Spotl1ght steff KELLY, GAL£ Red tockets, Spotltght steff; Jr ushe<, KELLY, JULIE Angelus steff, J r escort, Serooh Sos ers, SI<Eost, '54 club, Chrostmos pageant, All school show KELLY, PAT All school show; Modern donee, sec, Red Cross council KEMPER, IILL Football, all City, ell state, Student counc1l, Soph class trees, Pr -law, Ht-R-40, sgt, at arms, '54 club, 0 club, Sweetheart couple attendant, Key. 28 �KENITZ, LE ROY Modern donee, KEYS, JU LIA LOUISE B1ble research KEYSER, LARRY KHATUNZEFf HUENE Ail school show, KomP.,s, Mod rn do(lce, '54 club KINNEY, LOU Delegate assembly, '54 club. KNIGHT, ROBERT L. T rock, D club. KNOWLES L _ XII schOOl s ow, S ropn S•sters, Wnite )ockets, De'egote os~mbly, '54 club. KOPECKY, DARLENE ANN KOSCHMANN, GALE B. LRP.Umo$ pageant, Q,omo. Seraph S1sters; Wh•te JOCkets, Jr. escort, '54 club. KREUZER, ROGER KRUGER, LAURALEE l<ompus, seraph Sosters, White JOCkets, Jr escort, '54 club LA CHAPELL£, PETER H. SOskerboli, all c•ty, all slate, All coty student councol; Chrostmos pageant, Jr class pres, D club, H•-R-40· Inter-club counc•l, Key, Pre· low, viCe pres , Delegate assembly, Baseball, Stud nt counc•l leodersh•P conference; '54 club, Student counc.J LA FOLLETTE, JACK Euclodoon, -.ce pres Red JOCkets, R•fle, SkEost; Jr usher, '54 club LAKE, JANET Kompus, SkEost, '54 club. LANDIE, SANDRA LANDIS, NANCY_ -sktost, '54 club �legate assembly, 54 club LARSON, SHARON Kompus, voce pr ; Seraph Sost rs, Whote rockets, Delegate assembly, sec, Jr escort, '54 club LARSON, SIGVARD 0 . Rofl , pres , Delegate assembly LAW, N_!.HkL XII schOOl show, Si<.Eost, '54 club LAWTON, BARBARA Kampos, Mddern crante, '54 club LEABO, PHIL LEACH, JOYCE Bobl research, '54 club LEDLIE, JAN bromo, '54 club, PTA model LEISE, GLORIA KdffiPus, seraph Srsters, Whrte Jackets, Dele- gate ass mbly, Jr escort, '54 club. LEISER, DEANNE LEVY, MORRIS LEVY, WARREN Chess; Euclodoon, Jr. usher. usher , LEWIS, ELIZAB([H •HH • Ali school ihOW, Debate, I R club, Scropt; Whole jackets, Oc!legat assembly, Shofroth, alternate; '54 club. LEWIS, ROBERT Chess, Delegate assembly; Jr usher; '54 club; Oc!on's assistant 30 �LICHTENWALDT, IARIARA Modern dance LIEI ~UN.._ "'k'am~us; Seraph Sosters; White jackets; Jr. escort; ' 54 club, ampu•; Modern dance; LIND, DONNA Bow long. LIND, VIRGINIA A• .IAH.lJU E ~0~~~!; Opera; Ser(jpli Sosters; Jr. eocart, ' 54 club. LONG MAlU --,r:amp.n, Seraph Sisters, Delegate assembly; Jr escort; Proncopal's advosary cauncol; ' 54 club. LOSEKE, MARCIA Orchestra, all coty; Kampus; '54 club, LOVE, MARJORIE 66wlong; Kampus; '54 club , LOv iTT CONNIE -"Kampus; SkEast; '54 club; PTA model LUIY, DICK LUCKING CLAU..Il.IA._ SkEast; ~4 c~ LYONS, YIBG!hi!L Kampus; Spatloght staff, ' 54 club. ~ADISON . JOH ~ nter .. club counc•~ trees; Key, pres. ; Football, Woodbury, fonalost; '54 club. MAISELSON, JOYCE XII sc:hool 5h0w; Inter-club council; Music, pres , Opers, pres.; '54 club. MANESIS, GEORGE Chrostmas pageant MANESJS !OHH G Jr. usher, �MANRINSi Congress; Key, Red 1ockets, Jr. usher; '54 club MARCOVE, ALAN Ho-R-40, Key, '54 club MARKELL, ROBERT C. Rolle. MARKELY, SHARON All school show, Kompus, SkEost, 54 club. MARTIN, BILL 4 club. MASLIN, GLORIA Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whole lockets, '54 club MATHISEN, ROBERT H. MAYHEW, ELSTON Euclodoon, Red 1ockets, sec.; Delegate assembly; Jr. usher; '54 club; Sr. class ploy McB!UPE QIIA.H£. McCANN, PATRICIA K ompu '54 club. McCLESKEY, NANCY SUE ~il lS SpOil S:, ..M_~CULLCX:H - BEYEl\Ly "7JT sch. •I how; Goris' sports McDONOUGH, ALAN D club; SkEost, TenniS, '54 club. �McFARLAND, DON Bowhng, secy. McGARRY, ANN McGRAW fUGENIA McHUGH, GEORGE McKIM, MARCIA Kompus, Seraph Sisters, trees , Whtte jackets, Jr escort, '54 club McKINNEY. CHUCK 54 clUb. McMICHAEL, BARBARA McQUEARY, GEORGIA ANN -~k~OU; Whrfe JoCkcfs McVEY, WINIFRED MEADER, CAROL Girls sports. MEETZE, ROBERT '54 club MEINKE, DALE MELVIN , MARY LYNN All school show, Kompus, Wh1te jackets, '54 club '54 club MENTGEN, JOANNE 54 club MERRILL, STAN MERRIMAN, PEGGY �MIDYETT, PATSY Ail school ihaw, BoGie research, Dromo, Musoc MILLER, BILL Bowl•ng, Congress, Debate Mlll£1 RQB '54 club YQ , Whole 1ackets, '54 club MILLER, MARILYN Whot jackets, Kampus, Delegate assembly, '54 club MILLER, PATTY JO Chrostmos pageant Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whote lOCkets, trees , Homecomtng queen ott ndont MILLER. STAN MILLER, STEPHEN L. Red 1ac ets, Rofle, Delegate assembly. J r usher. '54 club ' MILLER, QUENTIN MOLLISON, JIM Key, sec; Jr. usher, '54 club. ~G.OMERY ~I show, LOIS ANN Kompus, lub. Pre-low, O.:.legote ossem- MOORE, ROY -?'Jl schOOl DIOW; I R club MOLINTI0¥1 AOII¥W - AII school show, S East, Whtte jackets Delegate assembly, '54 club, PTA model ' MOXEY, PAT -r:anooooc, 54 Club MOZELM.O A 11:ompus, Spot og t staff, '54 cft.ob 34 �MUCH, FRED MURPHY, RALPH J . Archeology. MYERS, DON Cheerlead r NE~J+X- !iero Sosters, '54 club, G rls' sport•. Eu· NELSON, DONNA. LOU Pre-Medoc, v ce pre• , Seraph Sl5ters, Student councol, White fOCk.ets, Jr escort, Spotloght edotor, '54 club NELSON, DUANE East, Delegate assembly, Jr NELSON , WILLIAM OLIVER All coty golf, D club, '54 club. NEWCOM 111.8. r!__ ompus, 4 club - NIBLACK. CHARI fNf NORTZ, JOANNE C. jackets; '54 club OGELSBY, NANCY Cnftsfmos pageant; ~ompus; Seraph Sisters; All school show, Whole fOCkets, ' 54 club. �H ·Y, OSUGA, HIDEO y, voce pres, Delegate assembly, '54 club OTTERMAN, RUTH Modern done PALM, NANCY Kompus, 5eroPITisrers, Jr escort, '54 club PARETT, RODGER Bond all coty, all state, All school show PEIFFER, WAllACE PEPPER, BARRY Spotloght staff '54 club. PETERSON, RALPH H. PHilliPS, SAlliE G rls' sports ~ t:JGRff HfpRERT JUGENf_ Oatboll, all c ty, all store, a !I Amerocon, All coty track, D club, H -Y, Delegate assembly, Wr stlong, '54 club PIPPIN, MARY LOU 36 �PORTER, ELIZABETH HADINE PRANGLEY, PAT SkEast, '54 crur PRATT, ROBERT L. PRICE, BEVERLY PRINZING, NORMAN J . PROU.ILJ.U- t!Ow ong, Kampus, Red Cross cauncol; Delegate assembly; Spotloght staff, '54 club. PRUITT, V. RALPH Language; Red Cross council, Rolle, '54 club. PUR UOANNE DARLENE PUTMAN, SHIRLEY RABE, KATHLEEJ.i.MRAHN, RUTI:I Sr. class sec ; Kampus; Seraph Sosters; SkEast, voce pres, Whole Jackets, Delegate assembly, Jr escort; '54 club, v1ce pres. RANK~ P~T All sc 1SOw; Kompus; Student counc1l. sec., Whole jackets, Delegate assembly; May queen attendant RATCLIFF, JANE '54 club. READ, ALLEN Bbna, all cofy, all state; Rolle; '54 club. _ REASE, MARILYH FRANCES :l\11 Stliwl show elble em:rrch, Music; '54 club. I REDHAIR, JACK 0 club; Basketball, Football, Delegate assembly, Hi-Y. REDMOND, MADELON Inter-club cauncol, I. R club, Seraph Sosters; Whole jackets; Jr. escort, '54 club. �RU C.UOI.Yil school $how, Cheerleader, Kompus, Jr prom queen, Sr clou ploy, PTA model REINECKE, JAMES RENNER, ROSELLA Kompus, '54 club !YNO~pS, JOE o I c•fY, o i'fl state, Red JOCkets, Jr usher nd; RHODES, BEN .. RICHARDS JACK RIDDLE, MARY ELLEN Kompus, Seraph Sosters, While tockets, sec , Delegate ouembly, '54 club ROBINSON , SALLY Kompus, SkEost, '54 club R GLORIA QI4N& roph Sostel'\, I R club; Pre-Mcdoc ROESCH, BEVERLY RompUs, MOdern Cldllce, SkEost, '54 club. ROSE, EDWIN Bond, oil coty, oil state, Archeology; Euclodoon; I R. club. 38 �pageant, Congress, ~SWICK IQ (school show, Goris' sports; Modern donee. ROW, LEE rn donee, Red Cross councol, '5-4 club, Seraph Sisters, sec , Whote jackets, Goris' stat , Delegate assembly; Jr. escort, Wolcott, fonolost. RUFF, GERA LDINE JOE ANN RUSH, RICHARD Delegate assembly. SACHTER, SHIRLEY ANN Kcmpus, Modem donee, Seraph Sosters, White tockets, Jr escort; '54 club SADIE, PATRICIA L. Kcmpus; '54 club SAMS JOttlii.L_ Chrostmos pageant; usher, Delegate assembly; Jr. SAMUELSON, RONALD SANDQUIST, ROBERT LOUIS Bowlong, I. R. club, Roffe; S East. SAUNDERS. CAROL AUDREY OttlitSifd, dli Ctfy, on state, II school show; Drama, sec., Sr class ploy; Script, treos , Delegate assembly, Wolcott, fonolost. SAWYER SHERYL SCHIIDEG(iJI NEDU CJ:UJUar6ft'Yt*All school lhow, '54 club. �at SCHWAB, WARREN SEARLS TER Y SEEBASS, A. RICHARD Euclod•an, Red ,ac ets, SkEast; Jr usher, '54 club. SEGAL, IEVERLY N. Kampus, Red Cr SEll cauncol, '54 club SHERRII¥~ "''Oiegate assembly, '54 club. SELLERS, SAMMIE All school show SENTER, EVERETT SHALlEY JU.HHE --Rompus, '54 club. SHANK, JOAN Ali SChool ShOW. SHAW, JERRY L. "'""iliilhtth pQgeo t, '54 club. 40 �~HEKLOFF, ' 4 club. DELYS£ SHEMBE SHIDLER, JOAN All coty orchestra; All school show. SHOENBERGER, LARRY T. Euc!odoan, I. R. club. SHORMANN, ROBERT Red Jackets, Delegate assembly, '5'1 club. SHRADSKY, HELEN SHREDNIK, ANNE I. k ciU&, voce pres , Seraph Sosters; Student counc.~.], Wh1te iockets, vtce pres · Girls' state, Jr. scort, D. A. R rep.; '54 club. SHREDNIK, TONY I rock, o!l coty, eli state; D club; Ho-R-40; Pre-low, treos , Oelcgot assembly, voce pr ., '5'1 club. SIDDENS. BARBARA Spotloght staff, All coty bend. SIEGEL, LINDA Seraph Sosters, Jr. escort, '5'1 club. SILLS, JOAN Kampus, $Host; Whole Jackets; Delegate assembly; '54 club SIMON, HOWARD "'If schcal iho" · Sp..,1 1tght staff, '54 club, Sr. class play, Scph. class sec. SKAUGb DOROTHY 54 clu . ~KELTON, MARY HELEN re·Medoc; skEost, '54 club. SLAUGHTER, CHARLES DAVID Eucltdoan. SLUSSER, SUE Delegate assembly, '5'1 club. SMITH, BARBARA XII i>Chcal show, Kompus, SkEoU, Whote ,ackets ec , '54 club SMITH QQP.!L_ -.s:f"club �ets, SNYDE , GEORGE SkEast. SPALTER, ROGER Pre-Med c, Bow long, Jr. u East, er Whole 1ac ets, Jr SPEER, C. W . All school shaw, Musoc, '54 club SPRINKLE, JERROLD R. Chrostmas pageant, '54 club. SPUTf, lVELYN LEE Astronomy, '54 club, Music. JACOUUINE club. Delegate assem- STANDISH, ROBERT W . Bobl r rch. US• Ba ball, Bas et- 42 �STAVRAN, SIGUR CARLTON STEIL, JUDY STEIN, BARBARA S. All school shaw, Lcnguagc, Musoc, sec STEIN, BEVERLY ANETTEE '54 club -if;EPHENS, KATHRYNE C rostmas pageant. I R club, sec , Red Cran councol, pres , voce pres , Seraph Sosters, Dele· gate assembly, Jr. scort, Wolcott, fonalost, '54 club, 0 A. R , alternate STEPHENS, RALPH Congress, Red tacl<.ets, staff, '54 club. STILLS, DANICE ""'i<OmpUs, AomecomTno Queen attendant club '54 .....UOLL GARY -conorHs, uc 1 tan, pres; lnt r-club counc•l, ~·~·~~"~ STRANGE, JAMES M . STRONG KENNY as . ..:;,:,.;;;;,.;;.;;;..;;~.:;,~ampus, Seraph Sosters, '54 Delegate anembly, Whole egat SULLIVAN, CAROL ANNE SUTTON, NANCY JOY 54 Club SUTTON, PHIL TAGUE, HAROLD assembly Jr usher, Spotloght �TATGE, RO ERT rs, White TELLER, RO ERT A . THAYER, IUD '5'1 club THAYER DICK Ho-Y; '5'1 club THOMAS, lONNIE JEANENE MOdern dOnee, 54 ttJO THOMPS THOMPSON, JOHN "U dub, Key, Pre-taW; Student council, Del got auemb!y, Football, Spotloght staff, Proncapol's odvasory councal, '5'1 club. TIERNAN, JIM All caty bond, Rafle, Stage crew . .IJ M u EAJu1At4. PAISt;IL SI<East, '5'1 club. TOLER, JACKIE Drama, Goris' sporh, Mod rn donee; '5'1 club. TORKE, JOHN A. Orch •tra, oil caty, oil state, Ha-Y; SkEast, '5'1 club TOTH, CHARLES 44 �TOWNSEND, JIM TOWNSHIP TERB.r "[,RAUPI QOROIHY !IAN (chestro, all coty, all state ~54 club, Chrostmos pageant, All school show TB£SSL£R. J[AN Sk.Eost, Kompus, '54 club ~~ All school show, Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whole JOCkets, Delegate assembly, Jr escort, '54 club TRUESDELL, BURHICE CAROLYN Whot~ lockets, Jr ULRICH, LARRY VADEN, MARTHA ANN '54 club VAIL, CHARLIE Delegate assembly, Congress; 0 club; Swomm~ng, '54 club. VALLOW, BILL VAN EPPS, BETTY All S:thOOI show, I R club, S.,roph Ststers. VAN EYSDEN, NELLY All school show, SkEost '54 club. Delegate assembly; VAN WAGENEN, DELANO Angelus stan; KdiflPUS, SkEo,., Delegate assembly, '54 club VASHOLZ IRIS EDITH Allsc ool show, Soble ~rch, pres, Interclub councol, Musoc, sec-treos VERSLUIS, ROBERT �VICKE S, F ED Ho-Y, Del~ate o mbly, 54 club Inter club councol, Wh te os mbly, Spotloght •toff, club A model rn donee, Musoc, ~oce Jr escort, '54 club, WASSON, KATHRYN L. Kompus SkEost, '54 club WATERMAN , ROBERT H. Red IOC ets, SkEosr, Jr usher, '54 club WATSON, OSCAR MICHAEL Key Delegot assembly, 54 club WATSON , SHARON E. PTA model, ompus, '54 club WEARNER, CARL Key, SkEo•t, 54 club WEARNER, GLENN SkEost, OeleQote as mbly, '54 club. [ '54 club WEICHEL, ROXENE R. Bowl ng, '54 club "'D¥ Angelus stall, Drama, Kompus, trees, Student councol, Delegate assembly, Pnncopal's advisory councol, '54 club, PTA mod I ~EihfSTfiN 46 �WEINSTEI ~ARILYN All schOOl w, Piusrc WEISER, SANDRA 54 ClUb WEISS, JOHN WELCH , GEORGE D club, Hr-Y, K.,y, Delegat usher, Footba' , Wrest I ng assembly, Jr WELLS, ROBERT All state t•ack, D club, pres, Hr-Y, Inter-club caunc1 , Key, Sweetheart krng WETTERGREN, JANICE WHEELER, MARGARET ANN ---KaMPus; Re-d Cross counc•i, Delegate osscm .. bly, '54 club. WHINNERAH, MARILYN PTA model, Kampus, Seraph Srsters, White Jackets; Jr. escort, '54 club. WHITEHEAD, KATHY WICKMAN, RICHARD 0 Club, AM·R·40~ bdCketbotl, '54 club. WIDICK, ROBERT Rrlle WILCOX PHILIP $kEast, Jr. usher, '54 club. WILLIAMS, BETTY WILLIAMS, DON Tennrs; '54 club. WILLIAMS, JERRY '54 club. WILLIAMS, SHADINE VAE ,o,IJ school show o9rclreslia, all tilf, uti stole. WILLIAMS, STANLEY �WILLIAMSON, PETE 0 clut Ho R 0 pr s H -Y lnt r club counc I pre K y S Eo.r Jr u.t>er Wre tl ng 54 club 54 c' WILSON , DONALD E. WINOGRAD, HARRY RCd Jackets, club WISSEMAN , ARLEN L. WITTERGREN , JANICE WOLF, ALBERT B. Spot I ht " If 54 club Modern WRITER, GRAY Track a coty, a' s.ec trees , H1 Y got ossembl stat , 0 clu&, Ho-R-40 y, Student councol, Dele- WRZ£SKI , RICHARD WYCKOFF WYLIE, MARILYN Kcmpus, 54 tiub ( 48 ..l.AAL KENJL / v Swommong ol coty a .rot 0 clu Key Red JOCI<.ets Rolle De ego• a semblv, Jr ush r, 54 clu , Foorbo all coty, all Amer con �Kampus YOUNKMAN, LA REA SkEost, '5'1 club h•te tackets, Delegate a s- ZINN, ROBERT Key. June Bonney and Bonnte Thomas $ell bods to Homecomtng 49 �1 Class ol 55 Initiates New Id ea l or Prom The Class of '55 expresses its s1ncere and deep appreciation to Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett for their kind counsel, Top row, left to right: Roger Kenney, president; t rlon , vice·presiJent; Stcyr StcriUJg, secret r h treasurer. Bottom row: Moss olter, sponsor; Mr. Lowrence Gorre~nsoc, wise leadership and generous cooperation. Their assistance has made our junior year one of pleasure and achievement. _, L __ , • rJO,.o..~~~· ;)~ Roger Kinney :Ov...~- . ~v~.L..~ ~ ·~~~l'l·~~~~ J8 ·v~~- ' ._..-~....o..U-~ ~-<--J~~ 'CJ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ c. u_.~.r-:J.~.L.J'J.-:; With Rog'er Kinney as president and" under the wise guidance of~l5s ~ · Al1ce Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, the Class of '55 participated act1vely in all the school activities. Serving with Roger were Phil Sterling, vice-president; Steve Sterlmg, secretary; and Diane Gorsuch, treasurer. One of the h1ghlights of the year was the Junior Prom for which the Class of '55 initiated the idea of sending each member of the junior class a personal invitation to the prom . The theme was "My Blue Heaven," and Miss Katie Bowes was chosen to reign as queen. Her attendants were Valerie Freshman, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Arlene Mandel, Polly Otey, Marilyn Van Derbur and Margaret Witsell. As a climax for the year, the JUniors took an act1ve part in Red and White day. w ~ -..A.N-UJ-p-v ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ 50 --1 ~ �Aondohl, Vaughan Allan Adams, Nancy Allen, Beverly Allensworth, Don Ambler, Lee Appleton, Dove ~tchison, Mary Atkisson, Bula Atkisson, Eula Babb, Bob Boir, Judy Baker, Sydney Baker, William Bale, Yvonne Barker, Jon Barnes, Joann Barnes, Patti Barnett, Ted Bartlett, Carol Batt, Ronnie Bell, Carolyn Ann Bennett, Bob Bennington, Dreoma Berger, Sharon Berman, Barbara Betts, Joan Bevan, Albert Bezoff, Monya Bishop, Tom Blennerhossett, Kay Blossom, Jean Blount, Albert Boatwright, Wilma Boget, Clark Bograd, Judy 51 �Boise Bork, Sonja Bowman IlL Brashear, Pot Bromley, John Brook, Bert Brookover, Ann Burk, Bob Burns, Barbaro Burns, Paul Jr. Busby, Glory Anne Butterworth, Susan Byg, Jolene Louise Cody, Lewis Carlock. Helen Carr, Dollie Carr, Doug Cartwright, Edna Cassell, Kay Chamberlin, Betsy Chambers, Morynelle Champeau, Shirley Chaney, Barbaro Jo Chappell, Anno Lee Chisholm, Denne Clark Jud Cohn, Joyce Collier, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Cooney, Ross Cordon, Ronald Corlett, Carolyn Cornum, Kay Cornwall, Carol Cox, Tom 52 �Crawford, Suzan Crowley, Elome Crocombe, Paul Curran, Julie Davis, Dtanc Davis, Denno Davis, George Denious, Bob De Remer, Charlene Dioz, Rosaline D•ehl, Janet Dtner, Janice Dtsmont, Carl Dolberg, Bev Dorsey, Emery Dougherty, Patti ~huross, Mario Dungan, Pot Dunlop, Mary Ruth Dunn, William Durham, Grover Dyott, Dionne Edgar, John Ellis, Jimmy Enger, Harriet Epley, Elaine Eskonos, Dvoroh Fay, Dione Fine, Judy Fine, Shctlo Fttzgerold, Sharron Fltnk, Sondra Floyd, Perky Forker, David Fowler, Nancy 53 �Freshman, Valerie Friedenthol, Paulo Gamble, Judith Ann Gordner Elgnne Garnett, Cheryl Garrison, Corolee Goss, Renee Gestlond, Marcia G1bson, Janice Gibson, Sue Gilliland, John Gippert, Morilou Glother, Fran Goldsmith, Barbaro Goldstein, Koren Goldstein, Sharon Gorsuch, Dione Graham, Beverly Graham, Fronk Groves, Clair Groves, Joan Gregory, Gwen Greinetz, Joan Grer, Ardath Grimes, Joanne Groussmon, Joan Gulzow, Kay Hamby, Judy Hamilton, Mary Hammond, Janet Harper, Rachel Ho rpold, Dione Harrison, Mar~ Hortman, Jim Hasson, Carolyn 54 �Houselmonn, Pblddic Hayes, Patricio Hazlett, Richard Heidbrink, Bill Heifer, Raymond Helwig, Mary Hendershot. La Verne Hendro, Janie Henning, Bill Herbert, Kent Hermansen, Ronald Hicks, Jane Hinds, Mortho Hinman, Koy Hochmuth, Carl Lee Hoflund, Kathy Holsclaw, Bill Horton, Sondra Hunt, Patsy Hurst, David Husted, Harold Hutton, Jegn _ Hutton, Joan Ingram, Robert Inmon, Tom Jackson, Georgia Jackson, louise ~mison, Janice Jones, Annette Judd, Harriet Juergens, David Koppes, Pete Karsh, Judy Karsh, Potty Kelly, Gloria 55 �Kelly, Margaret Kinney, Roger K1v1, Arvi Karnemann, Laura Krasos, Mary Kreutter, Bill Ladwig, Ronnie Lamb, Donna Longhorn, Nancy Ann Lara, Barbara Larson, Rita Latsonas, Milton Lovitt, Mel Lay, Linda Leino, Deanna Leiser, Deanne Lenz, Sandra Lichty, Kathy Linger, George Lloyd, Patti Lorber, Morris Lowdermilk, Bob Molander, Marcia Mgndel Arlene r Maner, Nan Marcove, Elaine Markell, Richard Markwood, Dick Mason, Joyce Massie, Margaret Mathis, Judy McClure, Carol McCoy, James McCreary, Ray 56 �McDougal, Robin McEniry, Kothi McHugh, Alice McKenzie, Elaine McWilliams, Alfred Meinke, Rosemarie Meyer, Ronald Michaelsen, Helen ~idyett, Loretto Jean Miller, I rene Miller, Marilyn Miller, Morinon Mills, Delores , Milton, Richard Mobley, Shirley Jean Modig, Dorothy Moore, June Morris, Bob Mortensen, Chorie Moss, Pot Muir, Mary Jane - Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Sharon Myers, Marlene Newdorp, Nancy Newland, Jean Nichol, May Oakford, Joan O'Colloghon, Claudio O'Connor, Katie Odole, Goy Odom, Phyllis Ogilvie, Jim O'Hern, Dionne O'Neil, Shelig 57 �Otterman, Mary Irene Palmer, Loy Ponkoff, Alyce Porker, Phyllis Jean Pattee, Beth Patterson, Pot _j>eltz. Beyerly Pepper, Peggy Perkins, Dorothea Peros, Sylvia Perry, Sondra Peterson, Barbaro Pettyjohn, Duane Phillips, Carol Ann Phillips, La Nor Phillips, Sollie Philpott, Edo Pierce, Geraldine Pim, Joy Polumbus, Tony Powers, Jean Price, Judy Price, Nancy Pritts, Roy Read, AI Redmond, Sondra geed, Dione_ Reese, Joyce Reitsch, Barbaro Reynolds, James Rich, Colin Riley, Patricio Ritchey, Margaret Roberts, Gene Robertson, Ed 58 �Robmson, David Resnik, John Roushor, Victor Rybicko , Mary Ellen Saylors, Sharon Schwartz, Jer•v Senechal, Carol Setter, Nancy Shokm, Solly Ann Shover, Shirley Sheehan, Cyndy Sheff, Jim Sheffel, Jeannie Shepherd, Gayle Shore, Richard Shwoyder, Don Skorey, Nancy Slaybaugh, Sue Ann Smith, Richard Snodgrass, Yerian Spears, Sandy Stalcup, Janice Joy Stanley, Hildegard Stork, Wes Starke, Bob Stenmon, Kenneth Sterling, Phil Sterling, Steve Stitt, Potty Sulfridge, Jean Sutton, Gayle Swank, Glenn Temple, Janis Thomas, Charles Tobias, Mary Lou 59 �Tracy, Carol Trunk, Alice Ulnch, Monlyn :;_on Ausdoll. Nancy Von Nome, Clarice Vannatter, Voldeon Vel, Potty Vest, Ann Vetesk, Susan Vinyard, Dons Wade, Jem Wadhams, Connie Wagner, Bruce Wallace, Nancy Wolpin, Marilyn Weaver, Ran Webster, Mary Weinsteen, Lynne Weesbly, Danna Weiss, Lenard Weitz, Arlene ---Wetzel, Bob Whistler, John White, Charlene Ann Whetmare, Patti Wilch, Laurel Wiley, Virginea Wilhelm, Dan Wilkowski, Roger Williams, Beverly Ann Williams, Harvey Williams, Teddy Willemant, Janice Wilmore, Scott 60 �Wilson, Charlotte Wise, Mary lou W1tkm, leonard W1ts II, Margaret Wolfson, Ran Wong, Barbara Woodford, Anne Wyles, Janet Yaksha, Metzo Youngman, Ed Zelinkoff, Phyll1s Z1mmerman, Bob Sam McMurtne, Carla Gasser, Dovtd Bryans, Sue Cumm1ngs, Dtrck Writer, Don Shwoyder, Carol Sledge, Marty Sumners, Whttey Rtch, Judy Orr and Potty Hufhmtth rela on the Esplanade 61 �Sophomores Continue the Sale of Activity Cards Top row, left to right: Seroei .Oigt~chenko, president; Jim McComas, vice-president; Vonn1e Nomes, secretory; Duane Dowell, treasurer. Bottom row: Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, sponsor; Mr. Robert Brannbcrg, sponsor. On behalf of the sophomore class, I bow my head in gratitude to Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Brannberg to extend a vote of thanks from the bottom of every sophomore's heart for the support, gurdance and encouragement they have given us in making our start at East highly successful. They have sacrificed and endeavored in every way to make our class the very best. Sergej Djatschenko Sergej Djatschenko was chosen to lead the sophomore class. Assisting him with the class actrvitres were Jim McComas, vice president; Vonnie Names, secretary; and Duane Dowell, treasurer. For the second year the sophomore class sold activity cards . The card included admission to the Class party and payment for the Red and White day float. The sophomore ring committee chose the class ring The members of the Class of '56 participated enthusiastically in the Red and White day activities with the sophomore skit being an outstanding event of the assembly. 62 �Ahern, Joan Allen, Nancy Allison, Koren Antrobus, Dorris Barlow, Gene Beck, Mornette Beech, Kenny Bell, Carolyn Bem, Daryl Benedict, Malcolm Benson, Dorothy Benson, Marguerite Benton, James Berg, Barbaro Berger, Judy Binkley, Carol Bishop, Barbaro Blevins, Bettye Carole Bloom, Alan Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, Dick Bourg, Robert Boyd, Barbaro Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jean R\Jth Brock, Beverly Bradford, Jon Breitenstein, Peter Brierly, Barbaro Brooks, Lee Brusselboch, Helena Buerger, Roberto Burg, Dick Burton, Nancy Campbell, Janet 63 �Carlson, Joyce Cazer, Anne Cohen, Lois Cohen, Phollip Conover, Peggy Cooper, Carole Cooper, Jerry Copen, Dallas Covode, Bill Cowen, Marianne Cowperthwaite, J1m Crandall, Morjo Crowell, Cathleen Cummings, Sue Davis, Sally Deline, James Detweiler, Pot Dillard, Betty Jean D1mm, Nancy ..,P1atschenko Sergej Doty, Dock Dowell, Dwain Downey, Barbara Downong, Chuck Doyle, Bobboe Dreith, Marge Dubois, Rodney Eckhardt, Patti Edwards, Pat Edwards, Syble Eimas, Richard Erickson, Bob Evans, Pat Ewing, Marchal Fee, George 64 �F1ckel, Judy f1edelman, Ronnie Fine, Louis Flanagan, Mory Carol Floro, Carol Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jeri Fox, Norm Franson, Jean Wando Freder1ckson, Mary Freemon, Sherrie French, Natalie Friedman, Ronni Sue Frumess, M1ke Frye, Jeon Gordenswartz, Judy Garnsey, Goy Garrott, Clif Gates, Mary Ellen Gee, Betsy Gee, Vivian Gillette, Norma Ginsberg, Sharon Giscburt, Deanna Glen, Margot Goble, Rochord Goroshow, Bobbie Grogg, El1zobeth Ann Gray, Gwen Gray, James H Green, Doanne Greenberg, Arlene Gutshall, Lynne Guy, Mtchoel Hadley, Koren 65 �Holker Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Hanna, Howard Hansen, 0 anna Harbaugh, Sharon Hard ng, Claud a Hurgis, Jean Harper, Jock Heath, Ed Hellorstein, Lew Hepp, Carol Herbst, Robert Herlingcr, John Herrick, Elizabeth Herrick, Joan Herring, Harriet Hicks, Janet Hmds, Ann Hjelm, Barbara Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Nona Hofschulte, Elinor Hogan, Maureen Hollingworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkins, Pat Horwich, Ellen Howard, Thurmon Huffsm1th, Patti Hunt, Loretto Ingersoll, Sue Ingraham, Cathy Isaacson, Rod lskow, M1mi Jeppesen, J1m 66 �Jalko, Janice Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Eleonore Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Judoe Johnson, Mary Anne Jones, Myrna June Kaplan, Morolynn Karstens, Wolllo Katz, Henry Keon, Sondra Keck, Kenny Kells, Jane Kent, Lee Klem, Kay Kullgren, Suzanne Kunsberg, Corky Loil, Jon Lonom, Mary Landy, Elaine Larsen, Dean Layton, Nancy Levm, Lmdo Levy, Sue Lewis, Bob Lichty, Priscilla Lininger, Dee Logon, Worner Lonergan, Edie Long, Janey Lovell, Celoo Ludwog, Glenna Lynch, Carole Lyons, Marilyn Mabee, Dorio 67 �Mo well, Lucy MacDougall, Sandy Martin, Jackre Martin, Bob Morkl , Alice McCartney, Geraldine McComas, Jim McFall, Nona McKenry, Nancy McMeen, Morrlyn McMrllon, Carol Meer, Audrey Meggs, Bonnie Mencimer, Careen Menefee, Curtis Mertz, Donna Miller, Janet Milne, Patricio Ann Milstein, Phyllis Minsey, Jud e Mitchell, Barbaro Jean Moncure, Katherine Morgan, Jacqueline Moses, Jim Mosko, Beverly Mosko, Gail Munser, Jimmie Munson, Russell Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nelson, Eddye Newman, Mory Alice Newman, Michael O'Brien, Edward Thomas OcltJen, Patricio 68 �Ogletree, Mary Edna O'Leary, Ida Oliver, Ida Ruth O'Neil, Shelio Orr, Barbaro Orr, Judy Patrick, Judy Patten, Doris Pearson, Terry Pedersen, Koren Peterson, Ruth Phrllipson, Coral Pingree, Donna Plutt, Lyn Poe, Shirley Le Pon Porter, Susie Price, Roy Prosser, Barbaro Provo, Dorene Pukli, Carol Jean Putman, Kenneth Quinlm, Tim Reck, Marjorie Reibel, Arlene Reiner, Barbaro Reyes, Rose Marie Rrchords, Jerry Rrchordson, Lee Rindon, Lucinda Roberts, Borboro Robmson, Gory Roesch, Rod Rosno, Mory Lou Rupert, Chuck Rymer, Sue 69 �Schmidt, Joy Schreiner, Sondy Koy Schwartz, Monte Severns, Aynello Shonk, Jean Sonchez, Lois Soul, Sondy Schade, Alice Schaer, Margot Schlosser, Ruth Sharp, Bob Shover, Janice Sheff, Jock Shidler, Davida Shubert, Harry Sledge, Coral Slocum, Wando Smithline~ Shirley Moe Snivley, Carol Snyder, Down Sobol, Cecelia Spano, Marlene Spear, Phyllis Spieglemon, Jane Stopelton, Ronnie Stark, Audrey Stewart, Charles --Stewart, Chris Stone, Ann Sumners, Martha Sutton, Naomi Taliaferro, Abbie Totorsky, Carol Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Von 70 �Te ts, Ed Tcmmer, Lorry Teter, Sue Thompson, Dec Ann Thrailkill, Charles Tichy, Sam Toolson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Waldmann, Raymond Walkup, Dennis Walvoord, Gory Watts, Morris Weinstein, Harriet Welch, Diona Welch, Gloria Willard, Robert Wtlhson, Lucy Wtllson, Elizabeth Wtlson.._ Winner, Claire W1nters, Solly Wittow, Arthur Woloch, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wright, Mcred1th Wynegor, Charline Young, Rita 71 �72 �Roliff A. Wriqht Assistant Principal As aSSIStant principal, Mr Wright's services re mostly administrative . He IS a member of the Athletic Board of Control, and can be found at almost all the sportmg events Students find htm always ready and willing to guide and counsel them. Mrs. Morv Moore Dean of Girls For Mrs. Moore, there is never a dull moment. Sponsoring Seraph Sisters, working with the P.T.A., assisting with many social activities and counseling students takes much of her time. Senior girls are especially grateful to her for her efforts in college guidance. George W. Wagner Jr. Coordinator 73 Miss Marqaret Beynon Girls Office Counselor Georqe Jensen Boys Office Counselor �Adams, Merrill E. Andersen, Elsie lnc/ustriol Arts English Anderson, Calvin E. ~ $octal Science Becerra, Abihail S. Blanc, Sam S. Social Science Science Bragg, Arthur M. Brannberg, Robert W. lnc/ustriol Arts Brennan, John W. Social Science Sactal SCience Arbogast, Merlin Business Ec/ucotion Faculty hot rods hove o drag race Brierly, Justin W. Browning, Gregg English Engltsh Call, Alice L. Calmes, Robert E. Home Economics Carlson, Beverly Mathematics Chapman, Elbert F. Physical Ec/ucotion Physical Ec/ucotion Charlesworth, Harry W. Mathematics 74 Cleaver, Pauline W. Business fclucotion Conesny, Hera L. Art �Cook, Viola Craig, Myron J. Craven, Elizabeth L. Croley, Charles F. Crossley, Ursula E. Mathematics Business Education Business Education Office Clerk Office Clerk Currie, Mayme E. DeSaverio, Armand L. Home Economics Business Education ~ tl / . -r,i. ~/ ~/jiv ~/v Desjardins, Regina C. Art Enos, Dudley C._ - Engltsh Edmiston, Rosalie Eggleston, Ruth Language Business Education Evans, Alwyn Ewer, A. Bruce School Secretory Mathematics Mr. Arbogast attends Stag ntght. Feicht, Edward B. Floyd, June L. Fox, Wayne ROTC Office Clerk English Francis, Genevieve Gardner, Thomas G. Garrett, Lawrence Office Clerk English Language Glenn, Juanita_ P11ys1Col Education Green, Hazel Office Clerk &!!iteras, Mary J. Engltsh Harper, Florence S. Social Science 75 �Hollu.. ~W. _Jiouseholder, Paul Sgt. Language ROTC Knolle, Lawrence Koerber, L. William English --socrar c1ence Kreiner Genevieve -.. ~,~_,a.._·_. Kruse William H. .~o:~ematics M .... .. Koons, Alice C. English Lambdin, Ruth W. Home Economics The faculty lets its hair down. ~cCarthy, Y1olette G. McComas, Robert G. Mune Mahonchak, Michael oc1a c1ence - 76 Maley, Raymond R. Industrial Arts Marinoff, Oscar Mathematics Marshall, Lawrence Social Science Social Science Matties, John B. Miller, Loretta M. Language Business Education Mcintosh, Jack M. Science Miller, Walda S. Industrial Arts �Moorhead, Fareedo Music New, Rosetta H. Home Economics O~rsl~ Robert usmess ECTucatJOn ~~'[ Panek, Adolf H. Industrial Arts Pease, Carl J. Mathematics Pigott, Blanche Language School Treasure'r Phelps, Chester H. Mathematics ~6 • c.-wy'. Roberts, Roland S. Music Putnqm. Rita Rogers, Robert Sgt. Schaefer, Eugene V. ROTC English Mr. Brierly waits in the lunch line. Schneider Fred D. lr:_S;hults, lily E. Schworsler, Henrietta C. Social Science Setence School Nurse Serafini, Philip G. Social Science Shonk, Wayne F. Social Science Shively, Donald l., Copt. ROTC Smith, loren E. Science Smith, Margaret M. Sm th John W. English - Business Education 77 �Snider Myrtle_ at ematics Stevenson, Marjorie SoctaT ctence- Vaughn, Paul J. Mathematics S encer Benton anguages Springer, L. Imogene Social Science Thompson, Vera G. English Vinyard, Doris W. Language Sproul, Creta L. Business Education Stearns, Virginia H. Social Science Stegner, Robert W . Science Ticen, Fred V. Science Weimar, William A. Physical Education Teo for three. ~Wen~ (/ ... _...emattcs 78 ·:/ ~ Wolter, Alice English Wood, Elisabeth Language Zarlengo, Dominic Science �Org those croz.y hepcots, H leo Wj!co)( ond John Edn r D1ck Hollors, Cbyck McKinney and ~arm Em< srgo Howdy day tags. Looks hke Mctm Yoksho and Phrddre Houselhovrog fun ~ ore Mr. Anderson patrols the halls duroog 7th hour. I 79 �Jtm Tternon, Lorry Hugie and Gory Spitzer decorate the Angel trotn , Roger W i I kowsk i, Bob Bobb, Jon Wiegordt and Arthur Jaquith. sing at Father,- Son nite. Don Howe, Bert Brook, ~ and Roy ~oore exam leothercra T disproy. I CANDIDS Angels orrtve tn Pueblo. 80 �J1m Ogilvie decorates a goal post. Some of the JUniOr girls eotmg lunch at C1ty Pork. PTA MODELS, clockwise: Helen Henry, Bev Wooc1pn{f 1 Ngn B• •tterwprth, ~ delyjsej Marilyn Wh10neroh, Dongooe Allen. on I edlie, Judy Wejnstein, ~ BClr'rOck:Ccno'e 1 auitt, Sharon Watson, Robbyn MountJO~ Elaine Wolvoord, ~ orner. - CANDIDS 81 Lovitt and Nancy Taylor mo ·e a request of Soul Co~1on . �- Groups are the essence of democracydeveloping, and at the same time protecting, the rights of individuals. The result of collective planning is wellorganized activity. ��Seraph Sisters entertain the faculty What's the problem, Seraphs' Seraph Sisters Acquaint New Girls With East Seraph Sisters off1cers: Dorothe Deveni h, Judy Goldstein Mercia McK1m,athy grey, end Joni Rubin . The welcome sign to each new girl at East is the red and white badge and smiling face of a Seraph Sister. She is guided through the halls by one of the members who makes her familiar w1th activities at East. Soon she finds herself hoping for a date to the Seraph's annual autumn dance. After two years, the girl becomes a senior. If she has worked hard enough to be at the top of her class in scholarship, she finds herself part of. one of the school's most active organizations, the Seraph Sisters. The Seraph Sisters sponsor various teas, for the faculty and new students. They make Christmas happier for some needy family, and they are widely known around the school for their assistantship duties. �Front row. left to ri9ht : Jeanne Nortz, Gloroo Moslin, Jeonne Brafford, Glorro Zoll, Koy Neol. Dee Dee Lrndcr v on, blooq' Poh;p, Noncy Johnson. gncy 0gekhv, Coral Shellhammer, Mor1lyn Rosenstock. Third row : Dedee Roc!pq qc z ,..., ..,_~m:.:.::,.-s. Koren lsoocs, Mory R1ddle, Maroon Long, Jdl Cqrrol!. Fourth row : Jone elson, Gwen Spcor, Neldq <:mggye, Non Bolton. Sue Worner, Potts• Brodos•ch ' Front row, left to right : Betty Von E os Sh1rley Sochter, Rgbertq Hoxc s, Lmdo S1egel, Sh1rley Trou t, ~g?; ~hrcdn tk Second row : Sheryl Sg w\LC!r Julie Kel y, or n son, Donna Lou Nelson, lo1s Knowles, ~mt hq Glg),S, Borbqro m n Thord row : Shoron Lorson, .!::i9n Butterwortj). ~orlotte oug tnn, Corol Stroud, Mo'llyn Wh1nneroh, R pth R obn Fourth row : .£oyonn Goroshow. ~ olyn l~eb. Helen Sfond •sh, Helen Blgpdfm d Dody Teetc;, Modelon Redmond, Koren H im �Whoops! Where djd 1t go? Mr. Dudley Enos and M1ss Margaret Sm1th g1ve o few pointers to th cost. Drama Club Oilers Acting Experience We all can recall the many fine plays given by the Drama club. This year the club's main project was a very fine performance of Bell, Book and Candle. The club has also given short plays in assembly which were enjoyed by all. These plays are presented for the purpose of giving the members practical experience in the interpretation and production of outstanding dramas and to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school. The club often attends dress rehearsals of the Denver University School of Theater and the Civic theatre. Drama club off1cers- ./JQaX Anne Rjddjck, Chene Grav . and PrcstoCL!v c hsten to a spea~ The Drama club is shown at work and play. 86 �Front row, left to right : Gale Kgscbrngpp Solly Harper, Stan Fox, Barbaro Berman, Joan Gre~netz, Joyce Cohn Second row: Judy Bogrod, Koren Hadley, .Ben Rhodes, Dec De L1nd r, Adamgm: Rosengu1 t, Marpe Reck. Th~rd row: Sondra Redmond, Nelda Sprague, M1ke Newman, Madelon Redmond, R1chord Hollars. Front row, left to right : Chene Graves. treasurer; Sam Crocker, historian, Jere Cumm1ns, vice·president; Jrcston Blyler, president, MISS Margaret Sml h, sponsor; Mr Dudley Enos, saonsor. Second row : LIDdy Loy. Kay COIDUm, Cgrgl Soyndcrs, recording sectetory, Mary Apru: 81ddtcb corresponding secretory, SOj[y wns:il Third row : "fran Glothar, Honey 'lstc10, Gwen Gregory, Jon1cc Stalcup, Cor c, Joqts Temple Not in p1cture : June Moore, Myrna Goldman, Mary orol Flanagan, Cloud1o Hnrd10g. Patsy M1dyctt, Kathy Murphy �Penny, Ruth and Cathy talk vdth Hans Schm1dd after the sk1 movie. Bob Waterman tokes o bunny hop. SkEast Takes Off for Snowy Slopes With the students at East, skiing is undisputedly one of the favorite, if not the favorite, participation sport. To band together and guide ski enthusiasts, SkEast was formed . At the first of the ski season, time trials were held, and a sk1 team was selected wh1ch participated in such races as the Mile High race and the Dartmouth Cup race. For those in the club whose skiing is not good enough to merit ski team membership, mov1es dealing with skiing are presented, plus trips to ski areas for all. SkEost off1cers· Penny Hgl~ Buth Rohn and Lew1s hove o Iough w1th t eir sponsor. Mr. Colvon ~odcrsoa �Front row, left to right : Carol Phillipson, Jon Dickerson, Kay Wasson, Jean Tressler, Marlene Goldberr,· Bqrborg Smitb . Second row : Jqnjs Templf, Nancy Thompson, Patt1 Wh1tmore, ..Qgrgthy Devenhh, Jon oehlman, John Wh1st er, AI Bevan . Third row : Dione Fay, Anne Lungren, Don Even o_n. Phil lnglee, Bob Sandquist, Andrea Jelstryp, Robbp;> ~ur;.!1oy Fourth row : L~ Younkman, Carole Cooper, Margaret Sulfridge, Bob Wells, L' c, Kjt Cow rt ~ . Stan Memll . �and the Wh1te White Jackets Increase School Spirit The Wh1te Jacket off•cers: Anpe Sbredw_k., ~r~o.LC Sm1th. Potty Jo M1ller, Mary Riddle and n reo ~..-..-.... go over Whit Jacket opphcot•ons the1r sponsor, M1ss Luc1lle 11'1oudos. The keynote of East's school spirit at athletic events lies in a hundred and twenty-five cheenng gerls, the Whtte Jackets These girls, dressed in red and white, surveve all kinds of weather to cheer the teams, even in the face of defeat. This year the Wh1te Jackets presented two drills, entitled "Playtime" and "Fountain of Youth." These drills were acclaimed by other schools and the newspapers. They also staged the Homecoming pep assembly. At the basketball games the White Jackets presented a drdl using red and white handkerchiefs . Among the many services performed for the school by the White Jackets were the making of shakers, which were sold during football season, and ushering at many programs . Front row, left to right : Joan Greonetz; Suson Butterworth, Lodeen Fogel; Judy Korsh,..Morgoret W1t~ell, Potty Jo Mill r, trNsurer; Andrea Jelstru o. president; Mary Riddle, secretary; Rmhmg ' tllllo&h, secretary; Anne Shredn1k. vke· president ; Mess I p(llle llggydal'o, ";ponsor. Second row : Kay Cornum , Fran Gol thor, Pott1 Bowman, J u lie Cyrrgn. Jonoe Hendro, Jgnjs Temp le, Margaret Kelley, Hamel Judd, Polly O tey, Barbaro Gregg Third row : Sue Ann SloybOug h, Cmdy Davo gr. Jon Woll1mont, Pott1 Lloyd, D1one Fay, Gwen Porker, Morolyn Wolpln, Chane Mortensen, Glory Busby, Nool=l van Aysdoll. Fourth row : l::loncy Ogelsby, J~or~.: ~:IICQOI, Volene Fres,hmQQ. Monlyn Von Dcrbur, ~wen Sos.ar, Morolyn u s ted, Nelda Sorogue, Mary K ~won, gug e __ rr _ _, , Jean Peterson, Jonoce Ja m ison . �Front row, left to riCJh•: !.!Jys Lockhart, Lydrg Mrllcr, Marcia McKim, Bette Lewrs, Sonya Huang, Pot Gamble, Shrrle): Trout, Alrce Trunk, Glorro Kelley, Shrrley SOchter Second row: Virginro Wrlev, Marilyn Mrller, Gale Kocschmonn, ~urtd HriC Morc"io Molander, Kathy Lrchty, Judrth Ann Gamble, Carolyn Collrer, Ngncy Setter, Jgnny de Lwss;. Third row : Marciano Hinderlider, -~~...:.E.t'..:.:ll..,, GCorgro Jackson, Jo Gear, Gwen Gregory, Barbaro Peterson, Carol Orvts, Arlene Wertz, Elame Gg~. Koren . Fourth row: Drone \Qf'/Anne Rrddrck, Kqroje Ogldey. Modelen Redmond, Sondra Redmond, Judy Hamby, Lauro ~. f'!:oto!js; Smjtb, Geraldine Pierce, Nancy Cook. �The Archeology club members corry on on mterestmg diSCUSSIOn. Some of the club's members exomme th spcc1m ns wh1ch they hove found . Archeology Club Excavates The Archeology club was formed in 1952 for the purpose of promoting interest in the history of the West which is revealed through archeological discoveries. The club's many act1vities include field trips to caves and prehistoric camp sites to explore and unearth remains. The club also invites many successful people in the field of archeology to share their personal experiences. Throughout the year the speakers have included Mr. John Roberts, Miss "Skippy" Neal, Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. Merle Adams, Mrs . Elenor Irwin, Mr. Harry Morton and Mr. Dave Gates. President QJ.orlgtte Hgpqhtgn gives directions to the other off1cers: Bruce Bept, and i\,jsoca (hem be rim. Front row, left to right : Mr Lawrence Marshall, sponsor; Jerry B~m, corresponding secretary; . Cbgrlotte t-jou~hton, presid~nt; ~ ~ vice-president; _s...1.eoo Cbewlnrll". secretary-treasurer; l 1E~ Lo~ Second row: Myroel Hill. Edwm ose, Bob Brongle, Rod Webb, Nancy Longhorn, George Hardy. Third row: ~1sqn Hil~ tl B rnes, Leroy Smoth, Ado~orie Rosenquist, Roberto Hayes. 92 f I �John Mad•son tells o funny story to the club. Key Club serves for the Angelus luncheon Key Club Serves School and Community The K1wanis club, known for its service to the com· mun1ty, has organ1zed on a national basis a high school serv1ce club, the Key club The boys in the Key club serve the school in many ways. A few of the club's services this year were helping on the Angel Train, servmg at the Angelus luncheon and making a scrapbook for the school. Key Club off1cers: H1deo Osuga, J1m Mollison, John ~n, B1ll Schmau~~er and D•ck John on -pQSe for the photographer Front row, left to right : H1deo Osuga, ¥ice -president; J1m Mollison, secretory,· John Mad•san. president; D•ck Johnson, treosurer; Corl Wearner Mr. Armond DcSoveno, sponsor. Second row : Phdl•p Sterl•ng, Bob Zmn, Jghp Thompson Bill Jensen;" Don Avo , Leo Goto Third row : Bill Hannemann, AI Marcove, Kenneth Groves, Bruce Johnson, Ed Maormg, Wh1tey R•ch Fourth row : •II Schmausser, Pete LCi'ChCQelle, John Hemcel, D•ck Enckson, Bob Wells. P1ck G1ttmgs, Jere Cummms 93 �Gett1ng ready for the p1ctur Bob Levy ploys Peter Lour~e Hi-R-40 Helps Make School Functions Successful HI-R-40 off1cers: B1!1 Srhmgysgr, Pete Williamson, Gray Writer and John Hempel, show off their Bermuda shorts Hi-R-40 membership, as is inferred by the name, IS limited to 40. The organization is largely social, although many significant proJects have been undertaken, This year these services included printing programs for spectators at the East games, presenting Glenn Cunningham in assembly and helping with the Angel train, The group is a service club designed to promote and insure the success of school functions . �Members of Euchdion hsten attentively to o guest speaker. Mr. Harry Charlesworth, Bill Hcin. Dove Hutchison Gory Stoll d1scuss hiqher mathematiCS with Dr. E. A. Foth. Euclidian Club Encourages Mathematicians The most active subject matter club at East is the Euclidian club which is dedicated to extra-curricular math, unattain able in regular class work. This year the club's program was based on the theme, "A mathematician-'To be or not to be.'" In accordance with this the club invited numerous men from various mathematic fields to speak at the meetings. A student wishing to· belong must possess a B math average, be taking an advanced math course and have an interest in the subject. Applicants possessing these qualities are then picked for membership on a purely scholastic basis. The Euclidian club off1cers ore : Jock LaFollette, Bill Hein and Gory Stoll. Front row, left to right: George Dovh, Barbaro Reit~ch, Larry s.hoenberger, David Hytchinson, 2nd Yice·president; Jock La Follette, 1st vice-president; 8111 He in, secretary-treasurer; GOrytall, president; Mr. Harry Charlesworth, sponsor. Second row: J1m Bradford, .Kgren Helm, Don Wilson, Warren Levy, Elston-Moyhew, D1one Re , Dov1d Forker. Third row: John Gill1lond, Donald Reed, Joy Franz, Jere Cummms, Chris Reynolds, John Halg, Edwin ose. ourth row: Bill Jensen, Vaughan Aondohl, Ronald Groussmon, Richorri Seeboss, Tad Fras t, Joe Wood, J1m Wade. �The toy dnve os o bog success Red Cross Council Wages Toy Drive As usual, the Junior Red Cross Council has had an act1ve year. The proJects it has sponsored have been numerous. The toy drive, which the council organized, was successful as well as fun. The students b1 ought old, but usable, toys to their first hour classes The council took the toys and gave them to the needy children of the city. Another of the activities was the annual donation drive which finances the council's projects. Chnstmas baskets were sent to the poor to make a more enJoyable holiday Red Cross Councol off•cers: Laos Clytus, ~ ~Metze Yoksho and !athryne Step · . Front row, left to ri!fht : Miss Abiooll Becerra, sponsor: K..ct1e BOvte:j, Rose Mane Reyes; Lo1s Clytus, secretory; D•one Reed. treasurer, Kgthryne StspheQ.s, 'preside nt; Metze Yokshp, Yice· pretident; Vonn•e Names, !lg Proy ty, Zelia Moe Kommsky. Secon row : Bobboe Doyle, Jo Hollomon, Monlyn Kaplan, DOrio Mabee, Mary Anne Holmes, Loretto Jean Midyett, Judy Gordenswortz, Ronn.e Sue Frocdmon,~•lmt Cgffee Lynne Halpern Th ird row : Bonn1e Meogs, Jane H1cks, Bev Allen, YVonne Boose, !!;f:~y Wheeler, Jon Barker, Non oner, Morth6 Hmds, Marlene Myers Fourth row : Gwen Porker, Carol Cgrowq!J.. Velmg Grone rf Rabon McDougal, Gory Sp1tzer, Joe Kronsberg, Ann McAdams, Perky Floyd, Q.!gnc Gocwch �The Congress club pres nt d the Un1vers1ty of Colorado Modern choir J1m Ingraham, D1ck G1ttings and John Bromley meet With Mr. Roro Toft Kmg. a Congress Acquaints Members With Government The Congress club is East's oldest club. The objective of the club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world . The club's activities include the presentation of outstanding speakers and interviews with various public figures from civic groups and Colorado universities. One of the year's outstanding assemblies was the University of Colorado Modern choir which was presented by the Congress club. The Congress club off•cers: Kst Cow,rthwo1te m . John Lgmb and John oss toke t1me out for a snack. Front row, left to right: Gory Stoll. !ecretary; John Edgar treasurer; Linden Blue, pre!ident; John Lomb, parliamentarian; Kit Co~­ perthwmte Yice-president; Mr. ff d Schneider, !ponlor. Second row: Lorry Olnch, Ralph Stephens, John Bromley, Phil lngl , J,m Cowperthwoste, Bill Miller, Ph1ll1p Sterling. Third row: Ed Mgnpog, D1ck G•ttings, J1m Wade, Qqyjd Hytcbmson, Chari• Va•l. 97 �Ralph Pruitt explains the mechantcs of hts nfle to interested parent~ . The East htgh rifle club gets ready to oppose the Manual team . Marksmen Trained by Boys Rille Club 1 This year the Rifle club is enjoying its largest membership ever, and with good reason. The club is most actave and most interesting. The many activities are inter-club matches, inter-city, 1n round robbin style, matches with local colleges and universities and national postal matches. All these are undertaken with the idea of developing the qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, self control and co-operation, in addit1on to the most obvious reason, expert marksmanship. Rifle club off•cers ore: Stg Larson, Bob Wtdick, and Stan Loz1ns 1. Front row, left to right : Stg Lorson, president; Paul Bynum; Stan Lozmsk•, secretary; Robert Wtdtck, Yice president; Dtck Burg. Second row : Dov1d Lawley, Ronald Becker, John Cummins, .Y..Ic Rou~gr Delay Goegltn Third row : Gen Haloes, D•ck Etmos, Russ M unson, George Buck, Bob Brmgle, Karl Kmgery. Not in picture :orren Smtih, Allan Rtchords, Lorry Rehn, Carl Setter, Harold M ullery �He went thot-o-woy Three of o kmd--olmost. Red Jackets Establish Information Booth The bright red jackets seen in the halls are a symbol of one of the most active service clubs at East. The Red Jackets is also a pep club, and the members perform an infmite number of services to the school. A few of the most significant of these services are the maintenance of an information booth in the foyer, the presentation of a pep assembly ar.~d ushering at various school functions. The club also holds a social activitiy, a hayrack ride for its members in the spring. Mr. John Smytb, sponsor, and John Clifford, Elston Mayhew, Phtl lnglee and Bob Ztmmermon, officers. Front row, left to right : Dovtd Hur t, Jtm Bradford, Dovtd Gorsuch, Lew Cody, Phtl lnglce, vice ·president:. Bob Ztmmerm n, treasurer; Elston Mayhew, secretary,· John Clifford, president; Mr Jahp Smyth spnnsnc Second row : Bert Broo , Bob Jacobs, J•m O~i!vte Rolph Stephens, Harry Wmogrod, Wve Appleton, Lorry Botn, Jpe Jenpjngs Steve Mt!lcr Third row~ nob S crmonn, Bob Waterman, Ed Monrm;l Bill Jensen, Jock LaFollette, Joe Rey:1olds, Tom Brrqhtwcll, HowSe Kor5h. Fourth ro~ Hutchtnson, Lee Howard, Bob Beale, tm Boilard, Rtchord S cboss, Btl! Krcutter, Gale Ke!ly,Jpbn I om , Dole Berndt, Lmden �Girls' Bowlers Participate In Competition Bowlings great popu Ia rity with women is the motive behind the formation of the Girls' Bowling club. Each year thousands of women begin looking to bowling for recreation Once every week for two short hours, teams of four members bowl in league, interschool, national, and individual competition. Winners in these tournaments receive individual trophies. Front row, left to right : Arlene We1tz. t reasurer; Otone Gorsuch president; Barbaro Wong, secretory; Barbaro Roberts, llo Proytx Morguente Benson, Phylhs Zelinkoff. Second row : Sue Gtbson, Lucy Wtlhson, Otone 01m1ck, Carol McClure, Pot WeoveP, Moqo Crandall, Janet Cambell Third row : Rtto Young, Janet Hammond, Caroline Stone, Myrna Jones, 01onne Dyott, Judy Fack I, Barbaro Boyd, Barbaro HJelm Fourth row : Jtll Golson, Carol CornwalL Ido Ruth Oliver, Yelmo Gronewold, Perky. Floyd, Jegnn.e Grjmm, Donna Lmd, Lo Verne Hendershorf. - Front row, left to right : Ahce Markle, Donna Lomb, Judy Mothts, Mory Helwtg, Jane Kells, Mary Ahce Newman, Bev rly Wong, Barbaro M•tchell Second row : Voonne Johnson, Morg Dretth, Mary Lou Rosno, Monlyn Block, Floro Foe Fa rQuhar, .£a1Ui.,. Brqdgs•ch Laurel Wllch, Jeonnt Sheffel. Third row : Jon Borkerr..Hooc~ Epstein, Kov Cassel, Anne Cozer, Glono Welc h, Koren Allison, Mary Carol Flonogon, Non Maner. Fourth row : Barbaro Sutton, oncftc Boney, Roxene We•chel, Nelda Sprague, Kathy Hoflund, Sylv1o Ulery, Beth Pattee, Sandy Kelso. 100 �East Lettermen Belong to D Club Certa1nly one of East's most outstand1ng attnbutes IS the mnumerable soort awards 1t has rece1ved The boys responsible for these awards are the lettermen of the school who form the D club When most of us think of th1s year's pep assemblies, one stands foremost in our mmds It IS none other than the D club "fash1on show . " When we thmk of activities it's the Angel Tram wh1ch was decorated by th1s same club. Front row, lef t to right : Mtcky WetSS Delay Goegletn, Lo• n Jentk, Htrsh Bormotz Don Allensworth, Lorry Hugte, Mr Pot Panek, sponsor Second row : Lou Hagler Btll Schmousser. Qtrk Jghnsoo. Don Aygv Kenny Keck, •erdorff, Herb Ptngrer Third row : Norm Horthun, John Clifford. Ross Cooncv, Elliott cff, Bob Kntght Chns Reynolds, Goof Col Fourth row : Cltnt Hallum, Gory Spttzcr, D•c Enckson, Bob Wetzel, Walt Beddeo, Tom Longan, Btll elson. Front row, left to rtght : John W htstler, Paul Stnker, Johnnte Thompson, Kent Orchard, secretory; Bob Wells, president ; Dean Crosby, Second row : Hayes Ulleymeyer, Iopy Shredn1k'. Jock Rcdho~r, K~:nt Hearn, Btll Kreutter, George W elch, Georg Lloyd, Alan McDonough, Don Sh .... oyder. Third row : Roy Pntts, j$enp Yoba, Eric Lorson, Gray W nter, Ktt Cowoert bwo•te, G orgc Ltnger, Ho" IC Kotch n, Dove Appleton, Bob D 010us Fourth row : M t e Roberts. Dove Stanley, Btll Hannemann, Ken Groves, Stgn W tlltoms, R•chord W 1c moo, Jtm Vonderm1llcr, Ron ~ Pete LoChopclle vice· president ; B1ll Kemp r, treasurer; M r. Gregg Brownrng SJl{UU.QL.' M r. W 1lhom W e•mor, sponsor 101 �The Pre-Med members watch a movie. Look--o bunny rabbtt. Pre-Med Club Gains In Popularity Constantly striving for knowledge preparatory for their future lives, the Pre-Med club of East high has well met the challenge of its charter. Outstanding speakers and numerous field trips have resulted in great gains in membership and almost perfect attendance at the bi -monthly meetings. This year, climaxed by the first all city Pre-Med Banquet, fostered by East High Pre-Med, has been highly profitable to the medically minded members. JIJr I gwrence Knolle, sooosOL Marilyn Rosenstock, Howard Karsh and John Clifford Pre-Med offtccrs, feed a carrot to Heathcliff. Front row, left to right : Mr Lqwreoce Knope, sponsgr; John CJoff nrd treasurer; Howard Karsh, president; Donna Lou Nelson, vicepresident; Monlyn Rosenstock, secretary; Dione Wolfer, "'Rhoda Ginsburg, Pot vVeover, Peg Watson, Allee Trunk., Virgtnta Wd y Second row : Jo Hollimon, Bettoe DeBell, JeCn Eppler, Jul1e CJ'rog. eattst Rrodcslch, Martha Hmds, Don Elnck, Rot&; Bctson, Edward Rutledge, Judtth Ann Gamble, Koy eotherwacXr Thfr row: Barbaro Peterson, Martha Olander, Marv Helen S~i.l , ~ ocht Ken Gottesfeld, Bernard Engel, John Horlon, Leonard Wet~s. Mory Krosos, Kgren Isaacs. Joann Etsenbud . Fourth row : arlott Btll Wyatt, Dove Cowperthwotte, Morris Wotts, Dean Nolte, Bcfi Wetzel, Roger Spelter, AI Etsenberg, Elliott Seff, Helen M tchaelson, Bruce Wagner. �A commottec meets to d1scuss the next speech mee . Howard Needier receoves o medal . Debate Club Earns Honors for East For those students at East who enjoy public speaking, the Debate club offers unlimited opportunities. Many of the members have shown great talents in this field and brought many honors to themselves and the school. The club belongs to the National Forensic league and participates in its act1vities. The league offers members a chance for speaking in nation-wide contests to win national honors. The Debate off1cers ore: Boll Boker and Howard ~r. Front row, left to right : Ljndg I gx Payod Hpc-t, vice president; Bert Brook, Jonoce Stalcup, treasurer; Joan Greonetz, secretary · Hqword I)Jeedler;, president; Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor. Second row: Ann Ve$t, Londo Soegel, Jom Broford, Marcoe Hamson, Judy Bogrod. Zelia Mae Kaminsky, Joyce Cohn. Third row : Barbaro Berman, Honey E~te•n. Bob Jgcob . Nancy Longhorn, Steve Guggenheom, Bruce Wagner, Leonard Weiss, Paul Stroker. Fourth row : Mark Eo~ton, B.f Boker, Bob Amter, Dove Heckenlively, Bob Cohn,~ ~ndersen, Gerry Kauvor, Jom Wade. �Pay ottentoon, pi dges! ldoot's dehght Members ol Hi-Y Learn of Community Problems In 1939, when the Ht- Y was formed, the YMCA felt that there was sufftcient need at East and other high schools throughout the United States for a boys' service and soctal group Stnce that ttme many services directed toward the school and commumty have been performed by the boys chosen for Ht-Y membership. At the1r meetings, many speakers and movoes dealmg with communtty problems, are presented. These help acquatnt the boys wtth the ever increasmg responstbility of ctttzenship tn the United States In t he social vein Hi-Y presents numerous and varied acttvtttes. Included among these are a hayrack ride and dance, and a dinner dance at the AAUW club liouse. sergeant at-arms, Lorry Hu oe, secretory t reasurer, Kept Orc bo~. <~Ce- president; Gray W ro ter, Pete W llloamson Second row : Manuel nos, Dave Bryans, Scott Thomas, Don Allensworth, jgho H odgsQQ. jjcrh P10mec Fred Vockers, Dock Thoy r Third row : Rog r Front row, left to right : M r Bruce Ewer, sponsor, Ks;nt Hcorn presulent, George Lmger, sergeant-at-arms; Barney Bre wer, Konney, Tom Seawell, Dorc W ro ter, D on Crosby, Dan Shwoyder, Bob Erockson, Bill Covod Fourth row : G or Welch, Sandy Altbcrger, Jom McComas, Ken Groves, D ck Erocksan, Ed Toothake r, Bob W lis, Boll H odbronk �Club members have a panel diSCUSSIOn. Mr. John Mott1es speaks to the club about h1s tr1p to Argentma . International Relations Strives lor Brotherhood In our ever-shrinking world of today, it is becoming more and more important to develop an understanding of foreign countries. Students at East can do this by becoming active members of the International Relations club. Activities of the group include: participating in city and state-wide conferences, seeing movies and slides concerning other countries, hearing speakers and presenting worthwhile assemblies for the student body. Foreign-born students, new to the United States and East, find help in their adjustment with this club. They in turn g1ve members information of their native lands. International Relations off1cers: Dave lrw1n, Evon ~ Bob Andersen and B1ll He1n, d1scuss ;orTcr news with the1r sponsor, Mrs. Y1rgmlo Stearns. Front row, left to right: AI CorneliSOn, ~itor of exchange paper; BIll Hem; Bob Andersen, president; Ro): Moore, ~ice-president; Evon Q!Jtton secretory; Dave lrwm. treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Stearns, sponsor. Secon row: etty Yon Ep~s. nm Bradford, Wilham Founto1a, Bob Amter, Ed 01erdorff, Madelon Redmond. orry Shoenberger. Third row: James Johnson, Sondra Redmond, Mar Easton, Bruce Johnson, !_othryne Stephens, Edw1n Rose, Bob SandqUist, H~rsh Bormotz. 1OS �Don't drop 1t now! All m o day's work. Stage Crew Is Backbone of East s Assemblies 1 Have you ever wondered how it is possible for the many assemblies at East to be so successful;> You'll find a large portion of your answer in the stage crew. Mr. Arthur Bragg spends two hours daily in training the boys for their various jobs. These jobs include lighting, carpentry, and a number of other stage duties. Such activities give the members of the crew invaluable experience in jobs they may well make their life vocation . The crew itself is divided into various groups as to the type of work they perform. All the groups are headed by the captain who acts as Mr. Bragg's assistant. Dick Hollars checks the stoge ropes with Jim T1ernon. Front row, left to right : Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponsor, Morv Romer, Jim Gregory, Bernie Cole Lorry Tcmmero. Second row : Dick Denmon, Don Mo1b, Dick Milton, Don Hanson, Jim Tiernan, Corl Dismont 106 �Th members talk w1th Storm Bull after the very n1oyobl a ss mbly Charles Brannon, former secretory of ognculture, speaks to the Pre - Low Club Pre-Law Builds Foundation for future One of the outstanding honors afforded the members ot the Pre-Law club this year was the appearance of Mr. Charles Brannan, ex-secretary of agriculture, at a meeting. Mr. Brannan's appearance was a part of the club's program of meeting w.ith leading bus1ness and professional men and politicians. This club, which accepts for membership only those boys with an average of B or above, is one of the school's most outstanding. Their activities this year included appearing on "These Kids of Ours," a Denver radio program devoted to teenagers and the presentation of pianist Storm Bull in an assembly. Pre-Low off1cers, Btll Hannemann, Pete LoCha- ~ Tony ShrcdnJk, B1ll Kemper and their sponsor, Mr. Justin Broerly. Front row, left to right : Tom Seawell, Howgrd Needler, Tony Sh rednok, treasurer; Pete La Cho lie vice-president ; )tm Oajlvu;, J1m Hortman, Mr. Just on Broerly, sponsor. Second row : Roger k 10ney, r, w crt woote, J1m Vondcrm1llcr, ..IJml !..!:lJD.g.o.. Kent Orchard, Leo Goto. Th ird row : Joe Bloke, Daye Stonlev Jere Cummins, D c mden Blue, J&o Mooney, Scott W1lmore 107 �1 Girls Sports Club Has Inter-School Competition The desire of the Girls' Sports club is to advance an interest in girls' athletics and to foster group co-ordination. The enthusiasm and interest for the girls' club is growing increasingly. During almost every meeting, new members are added. This strong feeling is being brought about by the letters now given to members and by the inter-school competition. Front row, left to right: Loretto Hu:1t, secretary; Janice W1lder, vice-president; Chisholm treasurer; Arlene Weitz, president; Loretto M1d~ett, M1 r, sponsor. ~econd row : Deanna Hansen, Betty Jean N1cho s, Nancy Longhorn, LoNor Phillips, Jo Perry Third row: Sollie Ph1ll1ps, Sh1rlek O' Netl, Pottsi r a ch, Barbaro Burns. Koy Neal. Not in picture : Helen Codoc , Barbaro wney, Mar yne Fields, Jeanette Jones, Carol Ph1ll1pson. New Camera Clique Encourages Photographers The number one hobby of teenagers from Ma ine to California is photography. It is to stimulate interest in this art, which can be both pastime and vocation, that the Camera Clique was formed. lnterclub contests are held at almost all meetings to acquaint members with the work of others and to encourage participation in National Scholastic contests. ront row, left to right: Mr Wtll1om Koerber, sponsor; Lew Cody, president; Carl l1smont, vice-president; Sherr1e Freemon, secretory. Second row: Barbaro Berg, Kathy treasurer; Sus1e Porter, Yvonne Bole Third row: Leonard Shcr, Nona II, Sharon Harbaugh, B1ll Holsclaw, Bert Brook. Fourth row: D otschenko uss Munson, Ronald Yobroff, Ronald Groussmon, ).gho I oro.b, Not in p1cture: •m 108 H1lemon, Karl Kingery �Language Club Seeks Perfection The four languages which are offered at East : German, French, Spanish and Latin are the languages studied by this club. Folk dances and folk songs of the various lands are learned and enjoyed in order to stimulate interest in the study of language. It is also the club's aim to further international understanding wh ich is a very worthy undertaking in these times. Front row, left to right: .Susan H•ll. secretory·treosurer; Joseph jne Hewck, president; Robertg Hgyes Yice-president. Second row : Barbara Stein, Corol Moorhead, Rusty Strong, .£Jqra Bell T hird row: Myrjel Hill, JoAnn New!ill,, Betsy Herrick, Pot MaxeY,. - CHESS CLUB Chess Members Improve Skill Chess is one of the few games in which luck does not play an important part. Instead, concentration and menta I awareness are important. The Chess club plays outside groups whenever possible and has this year played other high school clubs including the Denver and Greeley Chess clubs. .. Front row, left to right : Phil Cohen, Jock Richards, treasurer; Robert Luebke, sponsor. Second row : Leonard Witkin, Howa rd Needier, MouCice Klem. Third row : Bob Tengler, Lee Brooks, Ed Phillips. president; Mr. Lqwrence Ggrret - 109 �Music Club Members Study Masterpieces In past years a group known as the Opera club has been active at East. This year they decided to widen the scope of their subject and become the Music club. At meetings, the members listen to recordings of fine music, exchange interesting musical knowledge and generally increase their musical appreciation. Front row, left to rig ht: Mrs. Voolette McCarthy, soonsor; Joyce Moiselson, president; Bulo Atk~sen vice·president. Second row: Phyllis Molsteon, $ylvoo Aolldersoh, treasurer; Barbaro teon, secretary. Third row: Betty Jean Byron, Ins Vosholz, Eulo Atk1s - ~ ... ---~-..--- SCR:IPT ~CLU :B Literary Angels Belong To Script Club During the spring, another of the schools publications appears It is the Script book. The book, put out by the Script club, contains some of the best writings of East's student authors. The members of this club, all anxious to obtain constructive criticism of their work, are given an excellent chance to do so at the meetings. Front row, left to right : M1ss Elozobcth Wood, sponsor; Nancy Von Ausdoll. president; Holory Blech, vice· president ,· Mom1 Gnmm, tre asurer. Sec ond row . Loretto Flunt, .J.udl.:... f!£!g~ Do~<J Third row :~'A¥'vo HiU.. Helen M1choclsgn, QQros Ann vmcor Not in picture: Cloudoo O'Colloghon, Kothi McEmry. 110 �Boy Bowlers Compete with Other Schools Since bowling is becommg an ever increas1ngly popular sport, the Boys' Bowling club gams in membership each year. The group is divided into teams which bowl after school 1n mterclub competition. Matches wtth other schools are also held Front row, left to right: Raymond Waldmann, Alvan Rosenthal, Daryl Bern, secretory, Grant Benson, vice-president; J 1m T orpley, treasurer; Mr. Elbert Chapman, sponsor. Second row: John D1ck1e, George Fee, Leonard W1tkm, Dov1d Gruner, M1lton Lotsonos, Budd B1vens Third row: Jerry Potnck, Dove Ros1er, Ellsworth Watson, Bob Bennett, M1ke E Newman, J1m Brown Fourth row : Pete Smger, Jock Bartlett, John Rosn1k, Stan B.;~ldw1n, Roy He1mbrock ' - . BIB'LE RESEARCH Bible Research Has Speakers and Discussions The B1ble Research club IS twofold 1n purpose f1rst, to increase mterest 1n the Bible and budd the understanding of 1t, and second, to promote fnendsh1p w1thin the club. The club has numerous get-togethers mcludmg a p 1 c n i c , a Chnstmas pot- luck and a banquet . Front row, left to roght : Joy P•m, treasurer, Mary Hamolton vice-president, -lLu. VsuttaJ.z. president; Sondra Redmond, secretory; M1s Rosolo(' Edmonston, sponsor. Se cond row : Sondra Cosper, Edna Cortwnobt Rose Mane Coldwel, Bert Wnght, Juloo Keys Thord row : Bula Atk.sson, Eulo Atlosson Arlene Anderson, Kathleen McKnoght Fourth row : Mo·1lyn Reo e, Ronald Hermansen, Dov1d Juergen , Shorley Putnam, Dams Antrobus �Doone Gorsuch and Lmdcn B!yc doscuss the octo.:itoes of their clubs The counc1l 01ms at more octovc and h lpful club portiCipotoon at school functoons Inter-Club Council Guides Club Activities The Inter-club council was organized in the fall of 1947 to help the Student council promote school affairs and coordmate all clubs In order to achieve this, it is made up of all the club pres1dents. The design of the council is to exchange ideas which will improve and strengthen indiv1dual clubs' plans. The council also makes 1t possible for the various clubs to work m closer conjunction with the Student council. lnt rc!ub counc1l off1ccrs ore: Andrea jel$1run, .t_ohn Modoson Pete W1!110mooon on Bill Hannemann �The chaermen of the senior octovotocs meet woth the or sponsor, Mr. Me rim Arbogast . Ev~ Khmer, Pgt ~km, Jjl! Carroll, Gall Fosher • on Dnk Vgq Wa nen doscuss the Homecommg donee woth one of the senoor class sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Cleaver Senior Class Owes Thanks to 1 54 Club The members of the Class of '54 who have served their class in some way such as committee work or as an off1cer, comprise the '54 club. These members receive a card entitlmg them to membership and acknowledging their service to the school It can truly be sa1d that the '54 club is the backbone of the senior class. Two of the '54 Club offocers, B11th Raho and~ Shaddock_. decorate for Homecomong dance. F" Front row, left to right : Londo Loy; Anne Shaddock, secretory; ..!one ~tgnder, president; Sharon Watson; Ottoloo Fuermonn; Mono Maze(' Mr Merion Arbogast, sponsor. Second row : Lgrol Sounders ay Wasson, Ma6;)e Brodwell, Geor oa Curroer, Joyce MCi'i'Se'r. ~on Marlene Goldhrca, j_Qckoe Stol!on s. Th ird row : Ngo Bytrerworth Ann Aggelcr. dy Teet~. , r Show, Ralph Stephens, Honey Epsteon Fourt row : oe Bloke, Fred Vickers, Grgnt Anderson, Boll Nelson, Dock hoycr, Dock Schumann, Herb !2n0 ree �Front row, left to right : Sonyg Wgog , ;udy ~~ttein. Barbaro Hortmor!, Marty Glas.s, Bev Woodend, Jao...P!Ckerson, Glorjg Zoll, ''" CnrmJJ. Jo Ann Cqnp•ng hom, Ann Shre 1 Second row : Soli~ t:lurnell Marc•a McK1m, Mar~lyn Meller, fe Koschmonn, Joonne BroHard, Glenn Wearner, Don Evenson, Lydia M eller, Sh1rlei Trout, Roberto Hofccs. Third row : Lo1s Know es, s, Sharon Lorson. Andrea Jelstrup, Gfopo Le1 e, Patty Jo M1ller, Marilvn Husted, Jo GeOL Eoine Gates, Efaw. Fourth row : oren Jws:s- on Bolton, Nelda Sprague, Gwen Spear, Bruce HasTon, Lee Howard, Jane e son, otolee m1th, Lour Lee Kru er .Donna Tschgpegf. SoliS ��Activities are the channels through which natural talents and creative instincts are directed and developed-they are the means through which dreams become realities. ��118 �119 �Serqej Ojgtsshenko Sophomore Closs President Anne Shrednik Audrey Me r Bill Kemper Sollw Efow Decorotmg the bondstond for the Sweetheart donee ore Donno Lou Nelson, Jud1c Johnson, Borboro Hortman ond Mogg•c W1tsell Norman Fox Judie Johnson Barbaro Hortman leo Goto btc LoCbopclle Bev Woodcnd J im Mos s Grant Anderson. Roger Kmney, 8 v d, ~ !lok~ Serge, o,otschenko and Cothy Corey orronge the 6ulietu"' board �Grant Anderson s~n.or ou Pr~s,dcnt Roger Kinney Junior C/ou Pr~sid~nt Patricio 8 Jim Ogilvie Student Council Leads School Government An important branch of East's student government is the student council . The council, which is composed of f1ve sophomores, seven juniors and thirteen seniors, meets f irst hour every day to discuss and plan East's many activities. Acting as a link between the student body and the faculty, council members make many important decis1ons during the year. A few of the responsibilities undertaken by the council this year were : the Community Chest drive, orientation of new students, Howdy day, Sweetheart dance and Red and White day festivities. The council also sponsored many assemblies and assisted with the club and at hletic programs . Roger Kmney, J1m ()g1lvie and John Edgpr arrange announcements. under the clock. _h= ··-·· Maggie Witsell Lorry Hug1e, delegate assembly vice pres1dcnt, and ~ l~ecorote the goal posts for the Fort Collms game Edgar Carol Senechal Cath y Corer_ H~OJ Guf �George linger President Judy Goldstein~ Dorothy Deventsh ond M V McCort y discuss the day's meettng Ltnden Blue and Judte Johnson ptck up togs to sell. Delegate Assembly Has Active Year A second representative body at East is the Delegate assembly. Members are elected in first hour classes, and meetmgs are held before school . The members are in close contact with the student body 1n order to promote activit1es, elections and sales and to curb problems that arise. Each semester, in addition to four officers, two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected to serve as He len He n ry Attendance Secretory the principal's advisory council This group is a?le to give Mr Ehrenkrook sound student viewpoints whenever necessary. THE PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL, le ft to right : Jtm Grow, Cathy Corev, George L1nger Kot1e Bowe 1nden Blue, Dorothy Qeyenish, Mr. Wymond J Ehren krock, Morton Long, Joe Bicu.r,l<atii'Y'f.AcKelvy, Elo1ne McKenzie, Phtl lnglee, Pete Bre1tenste1n. Don Sh wo yd er Vice·Pres 122 Shoron Lorson Rec Sec �egistration Day September 9 Howdy Day October 1 Club Open House October 5 and 7 Sophomore Elections October 8 Seraph Swing October 17 Drama Club Play November 13 Homecoming November 21 Angel Train to Pueblo November 28 State Finals-Football December 5 Junior Prom December 19 Christmas Pageant December 21 and 22 Christmas Tree Dance December23 Woodbury Contest January 8 Shafroth Contest January 14 Stag Night . . January 20 Symphony Serenade January 28 Sweetheatt Dance February 6 Sophomore Party February 26 All School Show . March 3 and 4 Career Day March 10 State Finals-Basketball March 11, 12 and 13 Athletic Awards Assembly . March 18 P.T.A. Card Party and Fashion Show March 25, 26 and 27 Wolcott Contest April I Arbor Day..... April14 Senior Class Play Apri123 All School Elections . Apri130 Seraph Sisters Tapping Ceremony. ... May4 Red and White Day . May 7 Senior Prom May 15 Scholastic Awards Assembly May 18 Mother-Daucftter Tea .... . ..... May 19 Class Day June4 Senior Class Luncheon . . June4 Senior Clan Picnic .. June 7 Commencement June 10 �. · HoMECOM~ : Anne Shrcdo•k , Barbaro Deringer, Julie Kelly and Lee Well decorate the gym w1th goy pennants for the donee. - Alums Return lor Homecoming Cel The Homecoming festivities for 1953 began w~h a rousing pep assembly presented by the Whtte Jackets. The followmg afternoon the crowd, including many former Angels, cheered the football team on to a 9 -7 vrctory over the North V •kings. At game halftime the White Jackets and the Marching band presented a deltghtful demonstration entitled "Playtime " The annual Homecoming dance was sponsored by the senior class and the Spotlight and featured Jack Stanley and hts band. The gym was decorated with bnghtly colored pennants and the highlight of the Homecoming celebration was the crowning of Queen Ulys Lockhart who was escorted by Herb Pingree The Whete Jackets portray the landeng of the Vekengs for the pep assembly. 124 Bob Jacobs, Bob Moms, Joan Greinetz, Gordon Berke and leonard Weiss admire the donee beds �AI Thompson, Goy couples swrrl at Crndcrella's boll. Seraph Dance Is Cinderella Wonderland A magic pumpkin coach and a glass slipper symbolized the theme of the annual Seraph Sisters dance The decorations and bids were effective in creating a Cinderella magic land. Jack Stanley and his Moonbeams furnished the music. At twelve o'clock, white paper mice floated down to the dance floor from the ceiling. King and Queen Crowned at Sweetheart Susan Butterworth and Don Allensworth request a tune from Bandleader Mrlton Shrednrk. The music of Milton Shrednik and his orchestra filled the air with romance at Serenade of Sweethearts, sponsored by the student council. As time came for the coronation, an arrow, containing the names of King and Queen, Bob Wells and Andrea Jelstrup, whizzed down from the balcony. The happy kmg and queen, Andrea lel.tn.IQ. and Bob Wells, rergn from the heart-shaped throne. Gory Spitzer and S~lvia Schrffer execute a fast C arlestan. �Entenng the gotes of "Blue Heaven" ore : Corolvnne Angell, Charles Buchanon, Corol Hepp ond Ph1ll p Schmttt Junior Prom Highlights Winter Activities Highlight of the winter's social events was "Blue Heaven," presented by the junior class. The gym was transformed into a heaven of stars, blue streamers and imaginative "pearly gates " The bids for the prom were deep blue with a white castle in the clouds on the cover. Angels danced to the music of Johnny Hawes and his orchestra and viewed the coronation of queen, Katie Bowes. A gome of "robb1t" provides Intermission entertainment. 126 �Merry Angels Dance around Christmas Tree The band of Jon W1egardt filled the hall with gay tunes as Ange s danced around the Christmas tree Each year the Student counci I presents an 1nformal dance ar0und the ornamented tree on the last affernoon before vacation . The merry students sing, dance and discuss holiday plans. Sophs Present "Hillbillv Hop" Barrels, sticks and ramblin' shacks were rigged around the room to give sophs a feelm' of the West. Gals and their beaus were seen dancm' to Bobby Brown's band at the "Hill- Angels exchongmg season's greet1ngs around the Chnstmos tree Loos Clytus sings at the Sophomore party. billy Hop " Hovmg fun at the Hollbllly Hop ore Lmdo Levm, Norm ~Ellen Horwoch and Ronnoe Foedelmon. 127 �Comparing the sports and activities ctions ore : Lorry Hugie, Richard Shore, John Ross, Sue Ann Slaybaugh ond Judy Wemsteon. Angelus Upholds Traditions The A ngelus for over a score of years has achieved an All -American award given by the National Scholastic Press association. The 1953 Angelus also received the Medalist's cer tificate given by Columbia university. The staff each year tries to uphold the tradition of producing a high quality book. Patti Whitmore, Margie Bqdwel! ond Patti Dougherty paste-up the senior album pages. The Angelus is never published with the intention of attain1ng honors but with a desire to please you, the members of the student body. The staff hopes that again this year the '54 A ngelus will hold cherished memories for you. Judy F1ne ond lonj Bubm check the art work. Mr. William Koerber, sponsor, goves onstructoons to the staff. �The photogrophoc staff Harvey Gold, Lew Cody, head photographer; Andrea Jelstrup, co-ordinator; Rod Lenehan and Ronme check poctures and negotoves. Ngn Butterworth, out editor, Oqdy Teet~. editor; Lionel Dunoevotz, business manager; Mgn lyn Hyghes, asst . editor. ANGELUS Interested in the Angelus soles chart ore staff members, Joyce Mason, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Delano Yon Wggenen and Julie Kelly 129 �Mozer, V~rg1mo Lyons and Herb Morton. Don Keller checks Spotlight typ wtth the prtntcr SPOTLIGHT 1 The sports staff Ed Youngman, AI Cornc1lson, John Thompson and t:!owgrd S1mon check football copy. Mortlyn Epstem. Rob'P Ep mc~s ondG -:;:::,:lo:,:r.:.:l.,.._ _ •oke t1mc out for argyles. 130 �m Keroq, Rolph Stephens and Art Wechter drscuss their Morrlyn Rosenstock, Koren lsoocs, Dione Woldmon and Yvonne Capron read their completed work rn the Spotlight. page layout Spotlight Wins All American The Spotlight, East's newspaper, again won an All American award th1s year Have you ever wondered what goes into accomplishing this award or what happens inside a school newspaper office' The answer lies in the many long hours spent by the Spotlight staff's planning, writing, collecting news, copy reading and mterviewing students and teachers. The paper is sent to the printer every three weeks to be published for all of East's students. The Spotlight is a non-profit publication, and since the paper contains no advertising, the only means of finance is through circulation. To promote Spotlight sales the staff sponsors assemblies, contests, columns about the students and with the senior class presented the Homecoming dance. Donna Lou Nelson, editor, ond Chorlg Bqer, business ager, drscuss the latest edrtron ot the Spo1light luncheor Somh Evans. Nancy Johnson, _Morilhn Gruenler, Geoff Cole and D1ckersop compare old Spotltg ts wrth ffie present paper. foi'IO Encdcothgl, Renee Goss and Barbaro Srddens grvc on intervrew. �• The junior g1rls sext tte, Pot Dougherty, Gw n Pork r, Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Koren Goldstein, harmonize for Holidoze. The Jazz Tno from South gives off with vibrating rhythm. Assemblies Provide Entertainment and Education Assemblies at East are a means of both education and entertainment. This year the assemblies have included talented students from East and the other high school, choral groups, musicians and many outstanding speakers. Tom Inmon gives sophomores the works in the Howdy day assembly, The group responsible for East's excellent assemblies is the assembly committee. This committee is headed by Mr. Dom'nic Zarlengo and includes the Head girl, Head boy, editors of Spotlight and Angelus and various faculty members. The main objective of the group is to further the cultural development of the student body. Bev Peltz and Phil Sterling combine song and donee for the Angelus cammerc1al. 132 �AI Fike and company enteroin at the Homecommg assembly. Mr. Bill Weimer and Mr. Gregg Browning ore doing the1r rendition of aCmcinnot1 Dancing Pig." Cotbv Cgrey and Joe Blgk~: toke the oath of office with many hopes for the future. Mr. Wymond Ehrenbrook and Mr. Merlin Arbogast discuss the assembly with Dove Giem. Pete LoChop~lle and Bill KemQer. Rog Alllmon, Jerry Houser and Roy Pntts ploy some hot jazz for the assembly crowd. �John Ross, lorry Boin and Phil lnglee ore showing off their legs in the R d Jackets assembly. The bond odd to the e citement with rousmg mus1c. Spirit is Promoted by Pe, Assemblies School sp1rit and enthusiasm at sports events are increased by our pep assemblies. The pep assemblies this year were presented by the Red Jackets, D club, White Jackets and the Student council. The assemblies included skits and talent acts in add1tion to the customary school songs and cheers led by the band and cheerleaders. ( Engrossed m the ont1cs of the cheerleaders ore AI Morcove, B1ll H Pete W1lhomson, Don A¥Ili and B1ll Sctimousser. John Whistler and George Kelch were two of the D club's selected models. 134 r, Iilli! John Madison, Barney Brewer, .Qpp A~y and Eete I eChnpe lle hormomze on "H art of My Heart." �Joan S1lls, choimon of the Scn10r Float commtttee, dtscusscs pions. Carolyn Reese and Barney Brewer odd harmony to the semor sk•t. Angels Plan for Red and White Day On Red and White day, East students took. a 'Cherubean Cruise.' This trip took them to Africa, France and Bermuda. The 'Postcard Parade' of floats and queens was seen on the Esplanade . The chosen queen was crowned at the 'Angel's Album' assembly. 'Red Sails In the Sunset,' the dance, was the end of the perfect cruise. Members of the stud nt council, Jtm Moses, Mo9(,ie W•tscll, John Edgar, Carol Senechal and Tom Inmon, mo e preparations for Red and Wh1te day. Sophomore skit committee has many distractions. Pot Rank •a . Carol Stroud and Barbaro D~rmger find practiCe makes perfect. �Herod, played by Richard Shore, delivers a dramatic oration as Honey Epstein and Howard Karsh look on, Mrs. Kreiner and Mr Bragg discuss the pageant w1th Moms Lorber. 11 The Word Made Flesh11 Is Theme of Pageant The Word Made Flesh, the theme of this year's Christmas pageant, was a beautiful representation of Christ's birth. Alternating narrators were Joe Blake, Marylyn Ohlson, Kathryne Stevens and John Lamb. Gary Antonoff began the story as the Gospel voice, followed by Jordan Ginsburg, the royal scribe, saying that citizens of Jerusalem were to go to their own city for 'taxation. Angels, Gale Koschmann, Beverly Allen, Donanne Allen and Doris Ann Vinyard, watched as Linda Siegal, in a symbolic dance, depicted Mary's joy when Gabriel, Morns Lorber, said she was to be the Mother of God. The three wisemen were portrayed by Kit Cowperthwaite, Harry Bitman and Bob Andersen. Seeing a star in the East, the shepherds, John Ross, Tom Brightwell and Linden Blue, journeyed to Bethlehem. Their efforts were rewarded when they found Joseph, played by George Manesis, Mary and the Christ child. Acting in the colorful and dramatic Herod scene were Dick Shore as Herod, Honey Epstein, Howard Karsh and Jim Bradford. Mrs. Violette McCarthy sang the traditional carols, accompanied by Mr. Eugene Schaefer. The ACappella choir, directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead, added many impressive carols to the production Barbara Downing and Mr. Thomas Gardner alternately played the organ. The entire product1on was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kremer. Acting in the beautiful Nativity scene ore : Beverly Allen, Lindo Siegel, George Monesis, Dononn Allen and Harry Bitmon . 136 �Lmdcn Blue and Preston Slyer plan the perfect murder Senior Class Play is Full ol Mystery and Suspense The senior class presented a three vacation 1n practice. The cast includ- act melodrama entitled, "I Killed the ed : Jere Cummins, Joe Blake, Linden Count;" it was directed by Mrs. Gene- Blue, Howie Karsh, Dick Hollars, Tom vieve Kreiner. Brightwell, Preston Blyler, Carolyn The play was about a count's murder to which four people confess. The members of the cast spent not Reese, Howie Simon, Honey Epstein, Cherie Graves, Elston Mayhew and Kit Cowperthwaite. only weeks after school but also spring SENIOR CLASS PLAY loe Blake checks Tom BrJhtwell for o clue to the mur er. 137 �Bruce Wagner, Betsy Lew•s._ond Joyce Cohn ore d ctdong on o fopoc tor th Shofroth tryout Students Participate in Speech Contests Every year three important speech contests are held wh1ch are of great concern to East high school students They are the Woodbury oratorical contest for boys, the Shafroth extemporaneous contest and Wolcott sight reading contest for girls. The first contest of the year was the Woodbury which took place January 8 Each boy memorized the oration of his choiCe. Bruce Wagner, the eighty-first victor, chose "Invective Against Corry" by Henry Grattan The Shafroth contest was held at Manual high school, January 15, this Howard Needlc.c and Kathy Myr phy, Shofroth ore gothenng ontormotoon ti)r th Vaughan Aondohl, Bruce Wagner, ~ry Antgnoff, Jtm Wade and Kenny Gottesfeld doscuss theor orottons m the Woodbury contest. year. A boy and a girl from each of the five Denver public hegh schools were chosen as representatives The students were given a choice of s•x topiCs one hour before the program; the speeches were five minutes each. East's participants were Kathy Murphy and Howard Needier. The last contest of the year was the Wolcott contest, April 1. Three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores were chosen for the fenals. The girls read from "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell Susy Lauer was the winner. Chatting behmd the stage or Myrna Goldman; ~Y Epsteon, Susy Lauer, wmner, Sondra R dmond, y Stephen , Jonoce Stalcup and Judy Fm , Wolcott fmolosts. Bruce Wagner IS vtctoroous. �Donna Lou Nelson Sportsmanship Andrea Jelstrup Depcndabtftty ..Anne Shrednik Best all-around grrJ Cathy Cq.u,r Loyalty Jill Carroll Courtesy �R.O. T.C. prepares the individual not for war, but for the world. Self discipline in his every move, responsibility in his every action-the cadet of today is the outstanding citizen of tomorrow. ��Front row, lett to right : S1g Lorson, Bert Brook, Warren Foirf1eld, Paul Bynum, DcLoy Goeglem, Ev Senter, Curt1s Jenkms, Robert Duff. Second row : M1choel Fre1lmger, J1m Buckley, Bill Hein, Jim Moll1son, B1ll Boldw1n, Bob Ferguson, Mark Easton. Third row : J1m Tarpley, Doug Alfred, Brent Holl1ngsworth, Herbert Morton, D1ck Wrzeskl, Tom Bn htwell, Lee ' ' ,.,.,.........,....,. Howord4 John Church1ll. __ The purpose of East high ROTC is to devclop better citizens, and to teach respect for constituted authonty These cadets, learnmg the1r lessons well, w1ll serve communities of a greater and stronger America. Three cadets, learning, studying to be better men of thCir commun1ty. Thre men of the commumty, the1r lessons well learned. 142 �Well, 1t's only the1r t1rst t1mc dnlhng My 1 how they shme ofter o year of proct•ce. Front row, I ft to right : Tom Harvey, B1ll Sample, Harold M ullery, Lorry Rehn, John Gr,ll, Ronald Hermanson, Steve M1ller, Jim Patterson, Dole Berndt Second row : George Kmppcl, Leonard W1tkm, Kelly Brown, Lorry Storbuc , Jerry W1lhoms, Jordon Gmsburg, T1m Covcny, Joe Kronsberg, Wayne Fox Third row : Milton Lotsonos, Charles Buchanon, Bill Cosp r, Mors.,oll Par cr, John Ho1g, Do e Goodman, Charles Nunn, Bob Bobb, J1m McCoy 143 �Bruce Nelson plcadtnglv asks, "Where's Morgen'" Tom Brightwell, Battalion commander, leads East high RO I C tn the Armtst•ce day parade Front row, left to right : Edwm Rose, Kent Herbert, Lorry Boin, Bruce Perez, J•m Benton, Tom Stuart Se cond row : Eugene Hanson, Ken Roberts, Ronnte Skaggs, Don Decker, Dwight Blatr, Terry Searls . Third row : R•chord Hazlett, Ron Crites, Dole Graham, Dtck Harris, John Weill, Rod Webb. 144 �Front row, left to right: Lee Brooks, John Farley, Dock Bosworth, Carl Setter, Bud Read, Guillumo Argueta, Jock Ferguson Lee Corlass, Don Burkle. Second row: Rolph Pruat, Claude Bo rrett, Vactor Roushar, Aat ken Clark, Boll Holladay, Joel Long: Allen Rachards, Larry Swenson. Third row: Bob Wetzel, Jim T oernon, Jerry Heambecker, Bruce Nelson, Rod Lenahan, Dan Bench, 61 Cgrncloson, John_ Tuthall. Two of the highlights of the ROTC year are the Armistice day parade, where the members of ROTC proudly represent the school, and the popular ROTC open house, where parents come to learn of the accomplishments of their sons. Bill Miller and Larry Swenson hear of actual experience ot the ROTC open house. Coptoin Shavely relates some startling news. 145 �Front row, left to right: Fred Moldenhauer, Russ Munson, Tage Youngren, Ed Flamboe, Walter Streno, Bob Sharp, Warren Smith . Second row: Lyman Andrews, Morv Romer, Bruce Brown, Dove Fritchle, Ron Weaver, Lorry Naranjo, Leonard Shcr. Third row: Mehl Goforth, Dole Seoy, John Reed, Jerry Eakins, Stan Martin, Wtlliom Nicholas, Eric Ogle. The staff of ROTC is fourfold in design : the first, the military instructors supplied and trained by the United States Army; the second, the faculty advisors, who assist in the teaching of the cadets; the third, the Battalion staff, those individuals who have excelled in the ranks; and fourth, the Honorary officers, those girls chosen by the staff to wear the colors of ROTC. Sergeants Household r, Fetcht and Rogers, the miUtary staff of ROTC. Mr. Pot Panek, Mr. Elbert Chapman, Mr Thomas Gordner, the faculty advisers of ROTC. Not in picture: Mr. Clarence Whipple . 146 �=--_,.·-# -., --- . ··.· ·-- :R-o··,·T c · ~·· ·\.;.::: :.· I ...... ....._· - .. ~. . . • -;._. . ,. . "'j . • ~ . ' . 1 I HONORARY OFFICERS OF ROTC- Left to right : ,Charlotte Hoyqhtpn El1zgbeth~, Wilma Sanford, He~)~ KhotqnBorbmp Scb f r, Govle -?!!;; 1$00 BATTALION STAFF- Left to right : Mort Cohen, Sog Lorson, Lorry Boon, Bill Hem Second row : Bob Beale, ~~~~~~-~--------Do __le~B_e_r~ndt . Rov Horst, Herb Morton Front row, left to right: Morey Hecox, Boll Lenom, Bob Andersen, AI Bevan, Dov1d Foster, Ronald Foreman, Loren Jen1k. Second row : Joy Tesch, Edward Kresse, Boll Boker, Korl Kongery, Ronald Fryer, Joy Wolson, Jerry Show Third row : John Herlmgcr, Joy Moiler, Todd Boker, Courtland Cross, M 1ke Anthony, Roy M cCreery, Jom Delme. l47 �Sergeant Fetcht demonstrates the pnnctples of mopmo tng to Bill Boker ond Don Reed. Jtm Tiernan, Don Reed ond Rolph Pruit learn to toke cor£' of their nfles. Front row, left to right : Mtke Wtlls, Tom Mtller, Dove Lawley, Jtm Htlemon, Henry Wheelwnght, Lorry Durltn, Don Bowltn, Harvey Wtlltoms. Second row : Normon Smtth, Roy Hor&t, Wo Iter Merctez, Gory Robtnson, Charles Stoll, Monte Schwartz, Jtm Goodrtch, Deon olte. Third row : Leroy Smtth, Ed O'Bnen, Delbert Johnson, Dcon Huoson, Dtck. TC'ed, Tod Frost, Don Stovner, Bob Cohn. 14 �Front row, left tc1 right: David Hurst, tuort Coffee, Harry Bradford, Bob lewis, Eugene Clark, Ken Borrow, Bill Karstens. Second row: l:loll Showalter, Dove Pells, Mo ene oct, Steve Chapman, James Arnold, Jim Sheff, Fronk Graham . Third row: Robert Markell, Vernon Betts, John Doerr, David Juergens, Stan Lozonski jr., Albert Blount, Bill Robinson. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was presented by ROTC. Jim Lucas, Far Eastern Scripps-Howard War correspondent, was the speaker. He gave East students a vivid picture of the Korean war and the Korean peoples' struggle for existence. The ROTC color guard carries the colors ot the teachers' conventoon Mr. Wright, Coptoon Shively and Jim lucas speak about Korea. 149 �Front row, left to right : Greg Smoth, Dock Pnce, Buddy Boven , G ne Haloes, John Cummmgs, George Buck, Donald Reed Second row : Bob Boker, Ed Phollops, Don Hoseltm , Dock Markell, Charles Slaughter, Rochord Smoth, Bob Brm:Jie Third row: Jom Munsey, Wayne Wollooms, Dove Heckenlovely, Ronald Ronkon, Jockoe Darden, Dock Schlecht. ROTC has many specialized groups within its ranks. The drill and rifle teams are among these. The drill team which appeared in the All School show is among the finest in the c1ty, having approached perfection by constant practice. East high can also be proud of the cadets making up the rifle team who, through t he year, have demonstrated their increasing skill. Front row, left to right : Sig Lorson, Robert W odock, Stan Loz1nsk1, Paul Bynum, Dovod Lawley. Second row : Dole Berndt, Karl ~ ingery, Russ Munson, George Buck, Ronald Becker, the mem · bers of the East hith rifle teom. Front row, left to right : Tom Stuart, Henry Wheelwroght, Bob Anderson, Warren Smith. Second row : Mort Cohen, Dwoght Blair, John Doerr, Joel Long, Ronald Skaggs. Third row : Ken Cnst, Bruce Nelson, Don Decker, Russ M unson, Karl Kingery, Roy Cntes, Tom Reed. ISO �RESULTS OT I EXCUSES. .,-.. ~ k • -- ' ROTC Results not excuses ore the h1ghhghtmg thoughts of Leonard W1tkin and Bob Blatherwick along w1th the other cadets come to reodmg of the day's announcements. Front row, left to right : Robert Spencer, Robert Sokatas, Henry Estes, Paul Burns, Robert Brinton, Art W ittow, Ray Waldmann, Y1ck Burg . Second row : Roger Mollison, Dan Meyer, Van Taylor, Jack Harper, Paul Brown, Tom Blake, Jim Cameron, Kenny Huston, Paul Crocambe. Third row : John Stark, Emery Darsey, Jav Franz, Johnny K1ng, Johnny Cummings, Ken Christ, Arv1 Kivi, Allen Hobbs, Fred Sh1ssler. l 5I �Herb Morton, Colorguord com· monrler, posses out geor to the other members of thrs special unit. ROTC calarguard rarses the flag of our country ot o colorful East hrgh football game. Front row, left to right : Walter Stoll, Larry Johnson, lew Hellerstein, Joe Srmmans, John Drckre, Ira Frnk, Ed Vallee, Gerold Spencer. Second row : Gerald Kauvar, Randy Ayers, Dennrs Borton, Davrd Gruner, Russell Patton, Gene Barlow, Drck Ermas, James Gray, James Johnson . Third row : Rrchard Mrlton, Phrl Schmrtt, Dale Rrggs, Jo.,.es McWrllrams, Glenn O'Neal, Glen Swank, Frank Kalan, Dan Elr~ck 152 �Front row, left to right: Forrest d Spom, Harry Shubort, Bob B lotherw1ck, Ken1i Yobe, Daryl Bem, Richard Pork, Jam Bradford, Rachord Shonk, Marshall Youngr n Second row: Carl Hans n, Bob Votava, Robert Wad1ck, Ball M1ller, Ronn1e Romero, Yerian Snodgrass, George R1ede, John Westbrook. Third row: Bob Mo th1sen, Bob Beale, B1ll Henry, Kent Chapman, Mel Brown, Moms Watts, Bob Moss, Ronald Becker. Through the varied program of ROTC, a great part of which b not represented in the precedmg pages, an individual has the chance and the mstructton to enable him to be a credtt to his parents and to his community. As long as there are programs comparable to the ROTC unit at East, individuals of htgh capabilities and commendable ambitton will fill the ranks of our growing nation. In the begmnmg, medals of och11!vement ore few and dlfftcult to corn. Wtth the completion of three years of hard work, medals of recognat10n ore worn proudly. 153 �Education is the means through which the gates to one's mind are opened. The opportunity is here. To meet this challenge is great gain-to waste it is great loss. The foundation received and the experience gained during high school years are the contributing factors to the future success of each student. ��ff; OAS ASSIST ANTS, left to right: Su nn H•l( Elorne Johnson, Phrdd,c Ho,arclmgnn, ::G!or1Q Cl«iC, Sup Cbqm , Potty Jo M1ller, Barbaro McM1ckoel, Earlene He1dlebough, ~ Strourl, Sharon Lorson, Sh1rley Trout Mrrpmqo Many students at East receive one-fourth credit per semester as student assistants The Seraph Sisters, honorary sen1or girls' club, donate one study hall to assisting the teachers and receive no cred1t toward graduation for the1r help. A very important part of the service groups are the custod1ans. Mr. Ralph Messenger, who is the supenntendent, keeps them busy runnmg the elevator and keeping the school clean. OAS ASSISTANTS Peggy Honncboum ond Susana Chomberlon learn to f1ll out the mcome tax return Mrs. Helen Vanek heads the cafeteria workers. They plan and prepare nutnt1ous meals for the lunchroom. CUSTODIANS, left to right: Mrs. Levedo Rector, Mrs. Nellie Wh1te, Mr. Rocco L1coto, Mrs. Nellie 81xd, Mr. Ted Herrero, Mr. Rolph Messenger, Mr Joe Shea, Mr. Daniel Se1ler, Mr. Ted Isaacson, Mr Wolter Moyer, Mr. Arthur Bargo. John Cummings adjusts one of the visual educotron projectors. VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : John Cummangs, Harry Shubert, Mr. Sam Blanc, Steve Golden, Fred Criswell, D1ck Merkle, Curtis Menefee. Bock row : James Kohtz, Dole Grohom:-ttoyd Mock, Rolph Pru1t. 156 �BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Terry Searls, Joe Jcnnjngs Bill Jensen, Bob Lewes, Jim Strange. Second row: Jerrold Sprenkle, Ed Deerdarff James Johnson, Ed .Manring Jjgrold Iggye, er row: Jock Lo Follette, Rolph Murphy, Ronald Groussmon, John Burket, Eygn Qytton, Larry Keyser, AI Carncljsog !$.it Cowpgrthwgl!e. Makeng corrections on students' programs arc Saceal room attendants Stan Fax and Robert Lewes. In many cases the aid given to East by student assistants is unknown. Their jobs range from grading tests to keeping peace in the social rooms. Little do we realize how difficult it would be to have movies in our classrooms without the Visual Education assistants. The OAS assistants aid Mr Marshall in solving the job situation. The Treasurer's assistants do much to relieve Miss ·Putnam from her endless duties, while the Cimic assistants relieve us from our aches and pains. Without the library assistants the library would be in constant chaos. The IBM service assists in arranging our Cu~todeons, Art Barga ond Rocco Lecota, adJust one of the boelers. ~wen Spear and Marlene Myers help to orrong for the spring semester. the schedules IBM SERVICE, front row, left to right: Pat Kelly, Gerry Peerce, Yvonne Capron, Ruth Rghp Donna Lou Nelson, Morelyn Rosenstock. Second row: Koren Helm, ancy Oslesby, Donna Tschappot, Gwen Spear, Cindy Davison r 157 �CLINIC ASSISTANTS, left to right: Lindo Siegel, Sh1rley Sochter, Clgra Ba.ll, S~nia Shames, Jane Nelson, Carolyn l1eb, Karen Applegate;Adene AdAm~. Mrs Henr1etta Schwarzler, nurse. Miss Lucalle Cook ch cks the eyesight of one of th incom1ng I OB's. lt I ~ E LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, clockwise: Lindy Loy, Carol Sharron, Roberto Hoyr,.s, JoAnne Brafford, Lorna Lee Steuart, Allen Hobbs, Loretta Madyett, Ronald Foreman, Pat Moss, Sondra DUtton. TREASURER'S AS~ISTANTS, standing, left to right: Ott1l1a Fuermann, Gwen Parker, B1ll Honn moon, Manlyn Van D rbur. Seated: Mrs. Hazel Greene, Miss R1ta Putnam, treasurer. Checking to see af oil the books are in order in the library is Ass1staot JoAnne Brafford. 158 �' CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right; Helen Gray, Jeanette Kemp, Ado Bayliss, Eleanor Beahm, Gladys Bettmg, Helen Vanek, Cora W•lllomson ....... ' ........... . Preparing salads for lunch ore Thelma Bauer and Beth Estes. Stomping a book fee cord In the treasurer's office is Gwen Porker. Assisting Miss Craven with tests ore .,Elaine Anderson and Shirley Bower, TESTING SERVICE, left to right; Dee Lmdner, Elaine Ander , Shirlev Bower. Lvdio Mdier, Sherrie~ Koren Isaacs, Sue Wgroer, a a •e Sinlth, a edmond, Robin Frumess. 159 �Front row, left to right: Henry Zouderer, Barbaro Downtng, Koren Hadley, Dec Ann Th Second ro~: Don Revts, Toge Youngren, Paul Lmdemonn, Charlotte Wilson. Third row: Dot~ M~rlync Foelds, Arlene Klausner, Sue Goldhammer, Carol Sounders, Kent Herbert, Bob Ma• Laos Knowles. Fourth row: Shodme Williams, Jennette Cooley, Janet Diehl John Clifford 8 11( ~ Rodger Parrett. Fifth row: David Jackson, Bob Howard, Mr. Rolan'd Roberts, dir~tor. Rodger Parrett and Ron Gatlin rehearse their number. CONCERT BAN_~D?~! . ~ • ' • - - • ~· ~ .=.-~..- Heard playing rousing music at East's athletic contests and pep assemblies, is the Concert band, directed by Mr. Roland Roberts. The band is always a welcome sight when its members, in their bright red and white uniforms, appear on the stage. Front row, left to ri9ht: Robert Wetzel, Koren Helm, Kent Herbert, Jean Newland Second 191 George Coffee. Charles Stewart, Sheryl Sawyer, Helen Carlock., Ben Rhodes, Btlf Ames, D... Lindner Third row: Btll Preston, Jom Wolber, Allen Reod, Barbaro Siddens, Jean Frye, Do:1 Copen, Duane McBride, David Porchen, Roger Wtlkowskl. Fourth row: Curtts Menefee, Dol Huck., Bob Cohn . Bob Shormonn, Delbert Johnson, Rodney Dubots. Fifth row: Nancy Setter, Sl Von Der Los, Bob Anderson, Nancy Crabbe, Jerry Briggs, AI Montgomery, Chuck. Downmg, & Mortm, Verne Vance, Rtchord Howard, Dovod Robmson, C . W. Speer Sixth row: Ron Gothn, IJ Roland Roberts, director. The Concert bond odds the lost musical touch to the All School show. 160 �nt row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Bruce Brown, Pot Rupert, Phyllis Porker. Second , Boll Karstens, Mary Helen Skelton, Carol Orvis, Karl Kmgery, Natalie Smith, Geoffrey Cole, reston Blyler. Third row: Dovod Cornwall, Jon Woegordt, Roy Pntts, Bob Mathisen, Jerry ~r. Roberto Lykken, Carol Sounders Fourth row: Sylvoo Holldorson, Bud Read, Lewos Helrsteon, Jom Tocrnon, Stewart Jackson Fifth row: AI Blount, Don Stovner, Lorry Boin, Joel ford, Rochord Hazlett, Jean Boyes, Jam Sheff, Dole Teel, Gerold Race, Steve Hamilton, Rodger arret!, Roy Horst, Art Joquoth, Jam Arnold, John Clofford Sixth row: Barbaro Downing, Robert Howard, David Jackson, Rochord Bosworth. 10 Henry Zouderer, on the violin; Ken Bruce, on the cello; and Bill Hein, playing the boss, demonstrate the string section of the orchestra . The Concert orchestra is a very active and well - known organization at East One period each day finds the members working very hard with their director, Mr. Roland Roberts. Performances are looked forward to with great enthusiasm by other schools as well as East row, left to right: Richard Teed, Ste~e Guggenhiem, Florine Gordner, Betty Von Epps ond row: Joan Shodlcr, Con Davis, Judy Bogrod, Kenneth Bruce. Third row: Geoffrey Cole, t Rupert, Bruce Brown. Fourth row: Ben Rhodes, Dione Lmdner, Carol Orvis, Bill Karstens. h row: Dove Porchcn, Jon Woegordt, Roger Wilkowski, Dallas Copen, Dons Kelton, Dick Howard, lngnd Sundquast, Kathy Lichty, Bill Hem. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mr. Roberts helps the orchestra reach a point of perfection. 161 �Loz Pollock shows Robbyn MountJOY h r port GIRLS' GLEE Photographer Lew Cody surproses the Goris' Glee Front row, left to right : Carolyn Hasson, Pot Dovos, Susanne Kros, Peggy Watson, Johnetlo C Ann Vest May Nochol, Mary Homolton, Connoe Wodhoms Se cond row : Sharon Markley Rot! Reed Morgoe Worley, Shorl y Poe Lyn Plutt Borboro Person, Betty Horros Pot el v JO Hammond Thord row : Sylvoo Ulery Lee Wills, Betty Benda, Judee Halpern, Dono Nelson, Helwog, Jean Shonk, Betty Jean Byron, Solly Efow, Judye Dunnong Fourth row : Marilyn Husr Barbaro Dovos, Marcoe La Grange, Mrs Voolette McCarthy, director, Jo Rosswock, Janey L Pot Oelt1en, Dorros Antrobus, Joon Oakford Juloe K lly On Chnstmas eve the 85 voice Girls' Glee was heard on radro station KOA. The group, under the direc t ion of M rs. Vtofette McCarthy, also appeared at PTA meetings and many outside functions. The ir traditional assembly of Christ mas ca rols was enJOyed by the student body, as wer~ ot he r assembltes presented during the year. Front row, left to roght : Gloroo Rock, Shorley Show, Peggy Elom, Koren Goldsteon, John So Jerry Show Second row : Roberto Woodruff, E:loon Gates, Dorothy Troudt, Sharon Clofford D:: Markwood, N ol Hoze, Moms Lorber Third row : floon Robonson Joyce Gollmore, Joyce Mose son, Jenn It Cooley, oncy Bowers, Ronald H rmon en Dove Roso r, Lynn Holmes, Jom W Fourth row : Flora Foe Farquhar, Conno Lovott, Mary K Swan, Betsy Chomberlon, Jane Sta , Helene Ross Fronk Clements, Art Joquoth, C L Thomas, Bob Babb. 162 �Front row, left to right: Joan Shonk, Leola Headley, Phyll1s M1lstem, Nancy Skarey, Ja Gear, Nancy Low, Jean Eppler, Robbyn Mountjoy. Second row: Nelly Von Eysden, Shorelle Budy, Sharon Jackson, Dorothy Benson, Charlene Wh1te, Bulo Atkisson, Elizabeth Polluck, Mori Lou G1ppert, Shirley Martin, JoAnn Barnes. Third row: Ida O' Leary, Monlyt1 Rease, Marilyn Wemstein, Kathleen McKmght, Judy Moth1s, Sherry McCullough, Marilyn Black, Beverly Allen, Kay Gulzow, Kothi McEn1ry. Fourth row: Monlyn Miller, Lillian H1cks, Mattie Bender, Jacqueline Frost, Ins Voshelz, Janet M1ller, Arlene Weitz, SusannE! Warner, Mary Anne Ridd1ck, Sh1rley lvey. A Cappello practices the high notes. On Christmas eve this year, the A Cappella choir was heard on radio station KOA. They sang several Christmas carols arranged by their director, Miss Fareeda Moorhead. In addition to the radio broadcast, the choir made frequent appearances at other schools and at various civic organizations. Front row, left to right: Paul Durant, Jim Gray, Marylyn Ohlson, Joy Pim, Adath Cook, Nancy Van Ausdall, Cathy Corey, Patti Dougherty. Second row : Ed Robertson, Ed Heath, Joe Jenmngs, Cmdy Davison, H1ldegard Stanley, Janet Nilson, Carol Edm1ston, Anne Hepperly, Miss Foreeda Moorhead, director. Third row : Arlen Wisseman, Phd Leabo, Joyce Reese, Gwen Allshouse, Susana Chamberlin, Dolores Woodhams, Gwen Porker. Fourth row: Paul D1bble, Lee Howard, Bob Kmght, Byron Rogers, Henry Estes, Clara Love, Nancy Oglesby, Sandy Spears, Sh1rley Putnam, Laura Kruger, Patty Jo M1ller. A CAPPELLA Helping John Sams get ready for an important engagement is Helen Henry. 163 �English Courses The English department of East offers more to students than the standard verbs and nouns. Many types of literature and composition classes may be chosen. Among the most popular of these courses are : American Iiterature, English literature, Shakespeare and junior and senior composition classes. Creative writing and journalism courses offer experience for prospective writers. Speech classes are valuable to those who enjoy public speaking. The everyday speech course helps those who desire to improve their ability to speak confidently. Seniors feel that the college preparatory composition class is one of the most valuable classes which may be elected at East. As sophomores, students take a year of required Engli9h which is a combination of composition and literature. Bell rang ! Chuck Lewis and Judee Halpern improve reading sk1lls. Bert Brook is bewitched. bothered and bewildered. Tad Frost finishes an assignment. 164 �Social Science and Language Courses Myrna Sunshine finishes her Spanish sentence. Since history is necessary for obtaining thorough knowledge of a country's background as well as an understanding of its present problems, East's many history courses are valuable and necessary to students. American history, which is a graduation requirement, helps pupils to know their own country better. Other history classes which are offered are: Modern European, ancient, medieval and Western. Sociology, psychology and social problems complete the social science group. Knowledge and study of foreign languages help bring distant countries closer to us and enable us to understand their ways and customs much better. Latin, Spanish, French and German are the languages offered at East. Edna Cartwright concentrates. Dwight Johnson seems interested . Aylo Birol displays some of her hondwor . 165 �Science and Math Courses Typmg students, learn the ABC's. For boys and girls alike, math classes offer a foundation for reasoning and logical, clear thinking. Among the increasingly popular courses offered at East are : general mathematics, plam and solid geometry, trigonometry, algebra, math analys•s and basiC mathematics. Many students who aspire to engineering or teaching careers make full use of East's excellent math department by majoring in math. Students find science courses fascinating and helpful. A new world is seen through the microscope in biology classes. Interesting experiments are attempted in physics and chemistry classrooms. Other courses in the science group which the student may choose are : aeronautics, astronomy, geology and radio. Tom M1ller Improves h1s rcodmg sk1lls. Somebody goofed: Mr. Hoffman demonstrates we1ghts to physics students. �Docs it look that goocP Girls sew new sk1rts and dresses. Commercial, Art and Vocational Courses East's commercial department offers many fine courses in business education. A few of the most popular are bookkeeping, business math, stenography and business English. Students feel that typing is one of the most practical courses offered in this field because of its usefulness in prepanng work for all of their classes. Clay modeling, fashion design, commercial art, drawing and painting, creative art and art service are the courses offered to those talented in fields of art and design. Among the vocational subjects whic:'h students may elect are clothing, cooking, mechanical drawing, woodwork and crafts. These courses are popular with students because of the enjoY.ment they provide and the valuable experience which can be gained. Bob Wells draws with skill. Don Carlson labors over h1s woodcraft. M1ke Roberts hand-paints a bamboo screen. 167 �Royalty resplendent with all its esteem, glamour and riches-the regal crown. Where, but moments before, only the hopes and dreams existed. ��The Angelus King and Queen were chosen by the Quad staff of Stanford university ·as the most typical-looking East htgh school students ���Seated, left to right : Vol Freshman, Potty Jo M1ller, Lee Kent Standing, left to right : Morynellc Chambers, Bev Woodend 173 �JttltL"t j}t""" ';:Ju.eelt . A /iss K..alie /!)ewes �Seated, left to right : Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel. Standing, left to right : Ulys Ann Lockhart, Maggie Witsell, Polly Otey, Vol Freshman. 175 �c£weeffuatl /(;IL'J tllti c;:J.ttcelt .//1/iJJ cA1tJrea JefJ!tttp ani/Ill-c. /!Jcb /!Ve/f.~ �Couples, left to right : Ulys Lockhart, Herb Pingree, Barbaro Hortman, Joe Bloke, Morynelle Chambers, Dove Gtem, Oononne Allen, D1ck Erickson Not in picture : Elome Johnson, Pete LaChapelle, Cathy Corey, Dtck Johnson. 177 �.//!lay ;:J,.een .//1li~~ Cat(lfyn I.Z.ee~e �Seated, left to right: Elome Johnson, Solly Efow, Helen Henry. Standing: Bev Woodend, Barbaro Hortman, Dononn Allen, Judy Goldstein, Marty Glos~. 179 �Standing, left to right: Vol Fre$hmon, Dione Gorsuch, Ulys Lockhart, Katie Bowes, Joan Hopkm, Carole Sledge, Barbaro Prosser, Jeri Fox. Second row: Marilyn Von Dcrbur, Maggie Witsell, Arlene Mondcl 180 �First Row, left to right: Sharon Lorson, Tonny deluise, Andrea Jelstrup. Second row: Non Butterworth, Sharon Watson, Potty Jo M iller. Third row: Marylyn Ohlson, Anne Shredn1k, Pot Ronkm, Marilyn Wh nnerah . 181 �Competition .. . physical strength . . . victory or defeat . .. these are the obvious. Not so evident, but fundamental, is the development of the sense of true sportsmanship. ��We sa I ute the East high coaching staff through whose tireless efforts were developed our outstanding teams. Mr. M yron Craig Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Phil Serafini Mr. John Brennan Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar Mr. lawrence Garrett Mr. Gregg Browning �. ALL-S:T ATE : ' - - I We pay special recognition to the boys who have placed on an all-state team. Through their athletic talents they have brought fame to East. Ken Orchard, Wrestling Pete LaChapelle, Basketball Vern Drorn, Tom Longan, Herb Prngree and B•ll Kemper, Football Gray Wnter and Bob Wells, Track 1 5 �Che rleod rs have half-tome bull sess1on woth W st. Bob Jacobs, Gordon Berke and Lee Howard show enthusoasm after a successful convers1on. Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm The East cheerleaders deserve much praise and credit for their enthusiastic spirit throughout the year. They continued to back the teams whether winning or losing, through snow and cold. Through their efforts our teams have been inspired to many victories. Particularly notable was the cooperation received from the entire student body at the semi-final state football game held at Pueblo. This year's cheerleaders were : Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Gordon Berke, Janice Binkley, Kate Bowes, Lee Howard, David Hurst, Don Meyers, Carolyn Reese and Jean Sulfridge. Ke n Hearn, bock Stan W illiams, encl Jan Bmkley cheers them on. Clint Hallum, encl Ke n ji Yabi, center �The tacklers ore really on this man . East 32, Boulder 13 The Angels opened the season by downing Boulder 32-13. The Big Red forward wall showed magnificent blocking in clearing the paths for the hard running backs. Herb Pingree, easily the star of the game, scored three times. Bill Kemper, on an outstanding seventy-five yard run, and Jack Redhair made the other two touchdowns. Kemper converted twice. Will Roy Pritts make it? East Has Victorious Season This year's Angel gridmen captured East's fifth straight city crown and ran its league win streak to forty -four games. The East team was runnerup in the state play-offs. The Seraphs were led by all-staters Vern Drain, Tom Langan and Herb Pingree, and captured ten positions on the a 11-city offensive or defensive units. George Linger, taclc/e Henry Moreland, boclc Tom Langan, end Dick Erickson, taclc/e �FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tie Pet. Team 1.000 East 0 8 0 I North 2 .688 5 .375 West 3 0 5 1 2 .313 South 5 .125 Manual 7 0 A tense moment in the game draws the attent1an of Vern Dram, George Welch ond John Madison. East 19, South 0 East's quest for its fifth straight Denver prep league football championship began with a 19 to 0 victory over South. Herb Pingree scored on a pass from Mike Roberts and again on a 52-yard end run . A pass from Jack Redhair to Bill Kemper was good for 57 yards and a score, Kemper made the conversion . East 26, South 7 Where d1d they oil go? The Angels trounced South for the second time 26-7. In the waning seconds of the first half Jack Redhair passed to Tom Langan for six points. Herb Pingree scored in the third quarter; Ken Hearn and Pingree added one each in the final quarter. Bill Kemper added the extra points. One touchdown was set up by a blocked kick by Walt Beddeo and another by an intercepted pass by Kemper. Bill Frogge, toclcle Dove Stanley, boclc Roy Pritts, boclc Doug Carr, boclc �East 55, Manual 6 The Angels took their 38th consecutive league win by defeating Manual 55-6. Herb Pingree scored once from the 1-yard line and twice on passes from Jack Redhair. Tom Langan, hard charging end, intercepted a pass and scored. Dave Stanley, Mike Roberts, Doug Carr and Redhair all scored six points each. Special mention should be given to Bill Kemper for converting seven extra points. He mode it. East 25, Manual 7 The Red and White gridders rolled up a 25-7 victory over the Manual Thunderbolts. East wasted no time in showing their powerful line for in the first minutes of play Dave Giem blocked a Manual punt. Six plays later, Herb Pingree scored. East turned two Manual fumbles, both recovered by Vern Dra1n, into scores which were made by Jack Redha1r and Pingree. John Thompson, guard Ve rnon Dra in, guard Bill Ke mper, bock Bill Heidb ri nk, end �FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents 254 Pornts scored . 106 Frrst downs Net yards rushing . 1,883 104 Net yards forwards 35 8 Punts, overage , 74 65 1,002 870 24 2 Tom Longon catches a long pass. East 41, West 0 The powerful Angel gridders romped to their third victory of the season, by walloping West 41 to 0 . In the opening minutes Ken Hearn slipped around end and scored . Moments later, Jack Redhair banged 1 3 yards for a touchdown. Tom Langan scored twice, once with the help of a 57 yard pass from Redhair. Bill Kemper place-kicked five straight and scored the final touchdown . Coach Bill Weomor repairs Doug Carr's injured nose. East 34, West 6 East captured its fifth straight city title by trouncing West 34-6. Herb Pingree led the Angel attack by scoring four touchdowns. Teammates Stan Wil liams, Dick Erickson, Bill Kemper and Henry Moreland helped set up these touchdowns. Williams set up another score by recovering a fumble; the touchdown was made by Jack Redhair. Kemper booted the extra points. M ike Robe rts, back George W elch, tackle Wolt Beddeo, tackle Don Shwayder, guard �The Angels ore playing West in the new Manual stod1um. East 13, North 6 The Angels copped one of the hardest wins in their string of 44 consecutive league victories by defeating North 13-6. Dick Erickson set up the first score by recovering a fumble. In six plays and a penalty against North, East scored with Jack Redhair carrying the ball to pay dirt. Capping a 90-yard march downfield, Herb Pingree skirted around end behind precision blocking for 24 yards and the winning touchdown. Bill Kemper booted the extra point. Dove G1em tells Coach Gregg Browning, "He was o monster, coach." East 9, North 7 East overpowered North 9 to 7 before a highly spirited Homecoming crowd. The Angels made seven drives inside t he North 20-yard Iine, but were able to make but one touchdown. The score was made by Herb Pingree. East made two more points by trapping North in their own end zone. Ronnie Gotlin, end Dove Giem, guard Jock Redhoir, back John Madison, guard �Juniors Tie lor First The East high junior team shared top honors with South, compiling a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. It was the fifth consecutive year that the juniors have been at the top of the league. In the opening game of the season, Coach Gregg Browning's squad tied with South (score 0-0l in a game in which neither team seemed to possess any particular scoring potential. From that point the Angels developed and coordinated, resulting in the defeat of all opponents with the exception of one loss to West. During the course of their very successful season, many juniors excelled and received recognition . Among those ends and backfield men who provided the frequent touchdowns were: Roy Pritts, Doug Carr, Mike Roberts, Keith Mollohan, Bill Heidbrink and Ed Toothaker. There were several linemen who displayed outstanding skill and competitive spirit, Don Shwayder, who frequently called the defensive signals, George Linger and Steve Musman. Front row, left to right: Mr Paul Vaughn, coach; Ken Hoc ell, Bob Bourg, George D1keou, John Soterberg, Art Scott S cond row: Jerry Londou, Rod Duboas, Chorle~ Stewart, John MacDonald, Sondy Altberger Third row: Ronme Romero, Pete Br lienstein, Roy PriCe, John Metzger, Rod Isaacson, Wayne Rose Coach B1ll Weamor offers advice to some of the junior team after o close game. Front row, left to right : Mr. Gregg Browmng, coach: Lloyd Hall, Joe K1esel, J 1m Hortman Second row: Doug Corr, Roy Pratts, M1ke Roberts. Third row: J 1m Lingle, Ross Cooney, Bill Heidbnnk Fourth row : Ed Toothok r, Jrm McComas, Rrchord Markwood, D1ck Hozl 11. STANDINGS Teom East South _ West •• North Manual . 192 Won Tie 2 - I I Lost 1 5 5 2 3 Pet. .786 I .786 3 3 6 .429 .357 .187 �.·_- _ -_- .)Sb-P.H ,• .- I -- :i~F· -_o - - .•oT LL ."!- '_- jaA~ · --_ '•- •'. -__ ---.· .;,_,_ .. - I ' Sophs Finish Third Front row, left to right: John Nelson, Gil Randolph, George Coffee, John Hom1lton, Sam McMurtnc, D1ck Doty, manager; Mr Ph1l ~~o!m1 coach. Second row: Dw1ght Johnson, Kenny Tadlock, Roy Schuster, Jerry K~rg1s, Bob Hoffman. Th ird row : Chuck Newcomb, Cl--uck Downmg, J1m Brooks, Terry Pearson Jon Loll, Jerry Elhott The sophomore gridmen, starting the season rather slowly, but improving as time progressed, placed third in their city competition, winning two games and losing two. Opening the season by losing games to West and North, the Angels defeated Manual and South Their most decisive victory of the season was their last game against South which they won by the score of 19-0. Coach- Paul Vaughn commented that the team possessed great potential and had several players who should make the varsity next year. Among these players who exhibited outstanding effort and ability were: Sandy Altberger, tackle; Chuck Newcomb, end; Dwight Johnson, e nd; John Sateburg, fullback; and Ray Shooster, fullback . The sophomore team shows great promise; the squad was well rounded and had considerable depth. It showed its desire and ability to win and from all indications should have two very successful seasons ahe~d. Chuck Newcomb gets his man. Front row, left to right : Bob Erickson, Morris Lorb r, Bob P orson, Mr Myron Cro1g, coach. Second row : Dove Hollrngsworth, J1m Grow, Bob Levy. Third row : Don Shwoydcr, Don McNair, Mortrn Rrnehort Fourth row : Harvey W1llioms, St vc Mu~man, J1m Vonderm1llcr, G orgc Lrnger. STANDINGS Team North West East Manual South Won 4 2 2 1 0 Lost 0 1 Tie Pet. 0 2 3 0 3 1 1 000 .625 .500 .250 .125 1 0 193 �Ft Collins tacklers pull down East runner 1n state ftnols East Wins State Semifinals The Angels romped over Pueblo Central 19 to 7 in the state semifinal play-offs. Strengthened by the fine defensive play of Dave Giem and Vern Drain, the East team scored in the starting minutes of the game. The touchdown was made by Herb Pingree. Bill Kemper converted for a 7-0 lead. Tom Langan set up the second score by recovering a fumble; the touchdown was made by Kemper. Pingree scored the final touchdown. Bill Kemper is pursued by o tackler as he picks up yardage. Angels Lose in Finals East was defeated 28-13 by Ft. Collins in the state championship game. Jack Redhair made East's first score, which was set up by Bill Kemper on an intercepted pass. Mike Roberts, who played a whale of a game after regular wingback, Ken Hearn, was injured, p1tched a pass to Herb Pingree for the Angels' only other touchdown. The conversion by Kemper was good. Herb Pingree, bock Jim Vandermiller, center FINAL STATISTICS !Cont'd.> Forwards attempted Forwards completed Intercepted by Boll lost, fumbles Yards lost on penalties - East 104 Opponents 114 46 16 36 6 15 365 10 - 460 Dick Doty, manager �:-,-.~~~~-. ~GiiRLS 1 - . I . __ .s_~oRTs . , A rousing game of tether boll Girl Athletes Receive Awards Mrs. Jounito Glenn shows Pot Fisk and Barbaro Greenberg how it's done . Th1s must be a tense moment. With Miss Jean Aschbacher, Mrs. Juanita Glenn and Miss Luci lie llgaudas as sponsors, the Girls Sports club had another victorious season this year. The Unpredictables sailed to victory in the volleyball tournament, and also won the basketball tournament. For the first time here at East, the Girls Sports club has organized a "D" club. The girls have white letter sweaters with red chenille letters. Hey man! 195 �Bill Nelson and Howie Ketchen watch as Duncan McKee sinks h1s putt. Goll Team Ties lor Honors Ketchen blasts out of a sand trap. East and South compiled identical records of eight wins and four losses to share first place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. In the Medalist tournament East showed both strength and depth. Placing nine golfers out of the top fifteen, East's Bill Nelson and Howie Katchem finished first and second respectfully to carry the medalist honors to East. Nelson won the Individual City Champion award for the second year in a row. The Angels participating on the all-city team were: Nelson, Katchen, and Delay Goeglein. Those linksters to earn their letters were: Duncan McKee, Cris Reynolds, Erik Larsen, Hayes Ullemeyer, Ed Dierdorf, Dwain Dowell and Ken Keck. front row, left to right : Ken Keck, Chri~ Reynolds, Bill Nelson, Duncan McKee. Second row : Mr. Bill Weimar, coach; Ed D1erdorff, Enc Larsen, Delay Gocglein. STANDINGS Team East South West North 196 Won 8 Lost 8 4 4 5 7 3 9 Pet. .667 .667 .417 .273 �~.~-:· IT IEN;Ni S '-• . . . ~ Lou Hagler volleys for point. Netsters Take City The East tennis team edged South by one match to win City championship. The defending champs started off the season with a 4-2 victory over South, and later were tied 3-3 by the Rebels. The Angels won all their matches from Manual and West. In the first match against the troublesome North team East won 4-2 Going into the final day of the season, Coach Bill Weimar's team took North 6-0. The four fine singles players were Lou Hagler, Gary Spitzer, John Wh1stler and Don Williams. AI McDonough, Bob Wetzel, Bob Denious and Kit Cowperthwaite made up the two doubles teams. Others earning letters were: Elliott Seff, Bill Kruetter, John Clifford and Dave Appleton. Gory Spitzer serves on oce. Front row, left to right : Don Williams, AI McDonough, Lou Hagler, Kit Cowperthwaite, John Whistler, Gory Spitzer. Second row : Bob Denious, Elliott Seff, Bill Kreutter, Dove Hutchison, John Clifford, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetzel, Mr. 8111 We1mor, cooch. STANDINGS Team East South North West Manual Won 41 Lost 7 Pet. . 854 - 40 26 10 3 8 22 38 45 .833 .542 .208 063 197 �Pete LaChapelle makes a spectacular loy-up Team Eost Manual Pete LaChapelle 198 STANDINGS Won lost 6 2 ') We~t 3 4 4 South North 3 2 5 6 Pet. . 750 625 .500 .375 .250 �Stan Williams George Lloyd Dick Wickman Angels Take City Participating in seven pre-season games, the Angels had a 6 win and I loss record. The Cherubs defeated Englewood, Ft. Collins, Brighton, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Central and Longmont and their only defeat came at the hands of Boulder. Entering the Denver Prep league, the Angels went undefeated in their first four games In the second round both South and Manual managed to win, but as the season closed the Angels were on top of all their competition and were crowned city champs. Outstanding on Coach Bill Weimar's varsity team were: Stan Williams, Jack Redhair, Bill Hannemann, Pete LaChapelle, Dick Wickman, Roger Kinney, Bob Montgomery and Bob Linnenberger. All-city recognition went to Pete LaChapelle, Stan Williams and Bill Hannemann. Chuck Newcomb Front row, left to right: Mr. Pot Panek, coach; Jock Redhatr, Bob Montgomery; Eric Larsen; George Lloyd; Mr. Bill Wetmor, coach. Second row: Bob Moms, manager; Bob Allaways, Btll Hannemann; Pete LaChapelle, Dtck Wickman; Btll Heidbrtnk Third row: Btll Kruetter, Bob Ltnnenberger, Stan Wdltam , Chuck Newcomb, Bob Ztmmermon, Ed Toothaker. 199 �East Splits With South East made 1ts c1ty debut w1th a sparklmg 44-35 v1ctory over the defendmg state champs, South. East's brill1ant defensive play more than counterbalanced a defm1te lack of height. Throughout the game Bill Hannemann's set shot and Pete LaChapelle's driving attack were too potent for the Rebels. The prev1ously unbeaten Angels suffered the1r f1rst league defeat at the hands of a relentless South f1ve South sconng 47 to East's 45, won the game as a result of two free throws during the frantic sudden death double overt1me period The Angels, who just couldn't quite put the ball through, lost a th1rd period lead of 31 -27 and just managed to tie up the game as the fmal gun was fired Angels Take One ol Two From Manual East assumed first place in the Denver Prep league by defeating Manual, 50-46. Led by Stan Williams' 19 pomts and Pete LaChapelle and Bill Hannemann's sharpshooting, the Angels were able to overcome a Thunderbolt fourth quarter rally which was swiftly diminishing their lead In the fmal 40 seconds Roger Kmney added a lay-up which insured East the1r victory The Angels suffered the1r !>econd loss of the year at the hands of an msp1red Manual team, 54-40 The Thunderbo'ts ran up a 13-3 lead m the f1rst quarter and lengthened the margm to 24-10 by halft1me The Cherubs just couldn't do anything right while Manual combined a fast break and weave to romp over the Angels. East Takes Two From West The Angels racked up their third stra1ght victory of the league campaign w1th a decisive 46-43 v1ctory over West East grabbed the lead after trading early baskets, and although seriously threatened in the third period, maintained their supremacy throughout the game. Big Stan Williams hit 15, Pete LaChapelle added 11 and Bill Hannemann added another 10 to lead East to their victory. East agam assumed supremacy over the Prep league with their 42-39 v1ctory over West. The game between the City co-leaders was a tense duel and both teams were at all times under terrif1c pressure. Pete LaChapelle's 13 points led the Angels' attack while Jack Redhair's brilliant defensive work was particularly notable. Stan Wolloams ~!retches for Jump shot. 200 �Rtch Wickman goes hogh on jump shot. East Defeats North Twice The Angels timshed the first round with a perfect record by defeating North, 59-54. The hot Vikings maintained constant pressure and frantically rallied. A frenzied crowd saw Bob Linnenberger hit a free throw and seconds later a lay-up to trump the Vikings fourth quarter rally. Jack Redhair was the only substitute to see action. East defeated North 49-42 to take city honors The Angels' city crown was still threatened going into the fmal game and a win was imperative. In the frantic game, the score was tied 13 times and the lead changed hands nine times. Angels Drop State Semi-Finals Roger Kinney watches Bob Zommermon attempt loy-up. The Angels defeated Greeley, 55-52, in the first round of the state tournament. Although trailing by 9 points, the Angels started a stirring rally late in the second quarter and overcame the Wildcats. Pete LaChapelle was high scorer with 21 points. Ft. Collins defeated East in the semi-fmal round, 64-55. The Angels were completely overcome by the Lambkins' fourth quarter rally during which Ft. Collins hit 22 points. Roch W ickman drives in for t wo. George Lloyd hots crucool loy-up in state. 201 �Bob Alloways scores for JUniOr . Juniors Capture City Title The juniors finished their Denver league season with 8 wins and no losses to take top honors. In pre-season play the JUniors had a record of three wins and three losses, defeating Englewood, Colorado Springs and Bnghton and losing to Longmont, Ft. Collins and Boulder. Ed Toothaker and Bob Zommcrman stretch for rebound . Coach Pat Panek's outstanding scorer for the season was Charles Newcomb with a 16 point average. Other Angels who were consistent high scorers were George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker and Bob Allaways. Notable for h1s outstandmg ball hand Iing as well as scoring potential was Bill Heidbrink. The squad was rounded out by the able assistance of Bill Kreutter and Bob Zimmerman. STANDINGS Team East ______ Won 8 Manual ...... 5 West .......... 4 South 2 North ........ 1 Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, coocll; George Lloyd; Bell Heodbnnk; Eric Larsen, Mr Boll Weomar, cooch. Second row: Bob Allaways, Bob Zimmerman, Chuck Newcomb, B1ll Kruetter, Ed Toothaker. Pet. Lost 1.000 0 .625 3 4 .500 .250 6 .125 7 �Sophomore Ston W11!1oms sconng w1th o JUmp shot. Sophomores Tie lor Top Honors The sophomores completed their season w1th a 7 1 record fimshing m a t1e with South for the Denver sophomore crown. Their sole loss was in the second round at the hands of South. Prev1ously the Angels had defeated them 42-37, but in the second game South edged out the sophomores, 37-36. Coach Gregg Browning's top scorer wa~ Stan Wtlliams Chuck Downing, Ron Shank and Ray Thome ably assisted as potent scorers. Outstandmg for h1s floor game as well as his sharp shooting was Sandy Altberger. Other sophomores on the team were. Sam T1chy, Lou1s Fme, John Edmiston, Jim Brooks, Bdl Churchill, Rod Isaacson, Bill Lanam, D1ck Mason, Lloyd Mock and Henry Fabriz1ous. Sandy Altberger dnves 1n for o loy-up. STANDINGS T eam Won East ..... 7 South . ·-···· 7 West ......... 3 North 2 Manual . 1 Lost 1 1 5 6 7 Pet. .875 .875 .375 .250 .125 Front row, left to right : Art Scott, mana ger; John Edm1ston, D1ck Mason, Ron Shanks, Sandy Altberger, Mr Gregg Brown1ng, coach Second row : Stan WJI!1oms, lou1s F1nc, Bill Lonom, J1m Brooks, Henry Fobnz1us Third row : Som T1chy, Roy Thorn , Chuck Dowmng, Bob Church, Rod Isaacson, Lloyd Mock �I -~7~~~-:-·.. I ~-"-lv.:~. ~- H orn show oil-state form Norm Horthun d smounts from rmgs. Gymnasts Take State The gymnastic team took top honors in tne state for the th ird stra1ght year. They also defeated all city competition. The Angels won the state meet with a score of 11 0 points. Their closest rival, North, accumulated 45 points. Mickey We1ss begins scissor on horse. Front row, left to right : J1m Ogdv•e, Bob Valko, Thermon Tolbert, John Naylor, Lorry Hu 1e, D1ck Downc, Norm Ashford, B1ll Pyle, Tom B1shop Second row : D1ck. Prosser, Wayne Sargent, B1ll Dunn, arm Horthun, Joe Goldhammer, Tom Seawell, Ed D1erdorff, Pot Curran, Tom Weber, 81ll Hanneboum . Third row : John Soterburg,Gory Cunyus, Ken Hearn, J1m Lundgren, Clark. Bogct, D1ck Brown, M1ck Wc1ss, John Johnson, Duncan McKee, Bob M1ller, Mr. John Brennan, coach . �- . . .. . ·; - - s·W~IMMlNG . '~ . -' :·....... ~ . , B II Schmousser and Don Avoy proct1cc rocmg d1vcs. Tankmen Capture State The East tankmen captured their third stra1ght city title and successfully defended their state crown. East returned to dommate the regional meets following last years absence of the Denver prep league competition Bill Schmausser broke the state breast stroke record, cutting one-tenth of a second off t he old record in the Denver un1versity invitational meet Schmausser also broke the city breast stroke record two times durmg city competit1on. Other all-staters are. Team Captain Dick Johnson, Geoff Cole and J1m Sheff. Coach Phil Serafini's Angels managed to edge out Colorado Springs 54 48, to take top honors at the Greeley invitational meet. All-city honors went to M ike Mandell, Cole, Johnson, Schmausser and Sheff. Dole Ve1le tokes o breath. Front row, left to right : J1m Ogllvu:•, Dole Ve1le, Curt1s Menefee, M1ke Mandell, Gordon Be1ke, John Hom1lton, Sam McMurtne, Dove Og1lv1e Second row : Norman Yob1, Clark Beget, J1m Sheff. Joy M1lls, Art Hogan, Steve Hoar, Ken Beech, Jerry Urbach. Third row : Perry Mor~holl, B1ll Schmousser, J1m Vondermrller, Charles Vorl, Geoff Cole, Don Avoy, D1ck Johnson, Mr Ph1l Serofm1, coach. STANDINGS Team Points East 70 South 44 North 36 Manual 8 West 5 �- --·- - :- . - .- -~_,.. : 'j S:KI 11N~G--- ·. .- ·_J .. ~ ~· Chuck lew1s fights his way aut of a ha1rpin . Skiers Take Top Honors East's ski team took top honors in all meets. In the all -city meet, Ruth Rahn, Cathy Carey and Robin McDougal captured the top three individual places 1n that order, easily placing the girls' team on top. The remainder of the team was comprised of Julie Kelly and Kathy Ltchty. The boys' team took city honors with Chuck Lewis capturing first, individually, and Stan Merrill third. Others on the team were Roy Dowson, Lou Halsell and Bob Waterman . Lou Halsell led the boys' ftrst team to victory in the annual Dartmouth Cup race. The Angel's number two team placed third . �Bob Wotermon does a tip roll. Stan Merrill shows jump1ng form in Bermudas. Lou Halsell, Bdl Covode, Chuck Lew1s and Stan Memll toke a breather. Lou Halsell fm1shes m the Dartmouth Cup race. THE SKI TEAM, f irst row, le ft to right : Cathy Corey, Ruth Rohn, Robm McDougal, Kathy Lichty, Julie Kelly. Second row: Lou Halsell, Kit Cowperthwaite, Stan Memll, Bob Waterman. Th ird row : Roy Dowson, Dove Hutch1son, Lmden Blue, Chuck Lewis. Kit Cowperthwaite heads for the bottom. �Ken- Orchard runs up ndal"g trme Ball Dunn works for pan STANDINGS Team North West South East Manual Points 47 42 36 27 18 George Lmgcr attempts half-nelson on opponent from West. Front row, left to right : Jerry Cooper, Paul Stnker, Dean Crosby, Tom Seawell, Bob Valko, Tony Polumhu:; S cond row : Mr John Brennan, coach, Walhom Dunn, Ken Orchard, Joe Kresel, Gobc Gold mtth, Steve Mu~mon, George Langer, George Welch �George Welch works over h1s opponent Grapplers Finish Fourth The East high wrestlrng team finrshed fourth in city competition. Two Angels received the city title in their werght. Dean Crosby, who wrestles in the 120 pound drvision, and Kent Orchard, who retained his crown, were the two to receive the honor. Paul Striker and George Welch took second place honors in the city meet Striker grapples rn the l 12 pound class and Welch in the heavywerght division In the state meet, East qualified Team Captain Tom Seawell, Gabe Goldsmith, Welch, Str;ker, Crosby and Orchard . Welch captured fourth place. Orchard, suffering from an injured knee and ankle, unsuccessfully defended his state crown. Coach John Brennan's Angels participated in pre-season matches with Aurora, Boulder, Englewood, Longmont, Ft. Collins, Grand Junction and Montrose. George Linger goes for a sw1tch Paul Striker runs up nd.ng t1me. Ken Orchard breaks down h1s opponent. 209 �Doug Carr and Bob Wells e change baton at C. U relays. Gray Wnter at nght tokes off in male relay. East Is Well Represented in Cross-Country Meets East entered a cross-country team in three ctty meets and the state meet at Boulder. The team, coached by Mr. Lawrence Garrett, was not able to place in the state meet, which was won by Greeley. Bob Wells took third place, running the mile and a half course in 7:41, two seconds longer than the winnmg time. East won handily in both meets with West Wells placed first in both meets wtth Bob Knight and Bob Tatge finishing second and th1rd respectively. In the one other meet of the year, the Angels were defeated by South Wells placed th1rd and Knight fourth. Front row, left to right : Bob Sandquist, Bob Kmght, Fronk Clements, Bob Tatge. Second row : Ken Stenmen, Bob Wells, Chuck Va1l, Mr Lawrence Garrett, coach 210 D1ck Hazlett heaves d1scus 1n pract1ce. �f - : -... --- - • • - TRACK I Herb Pm rc hands baton off to Ed Oicrdorff m C U. relays. Trackmen Await City Meet The East track team wdl be out to defend its city and state crowns. In the meets thus far this season, the Angels have defeated Manual, West and Golden; their only loss has been to s·outh. They did not place in the D. U. or C. U. relays. H~rsh Bormatz working out at practice. Coach Gregg Browning's team is bolstered by all-state Bob Wells and all-city and all state Gray Writer. Other returning lettermen this year are Hirsh Barmatz, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Bob· Knight, Tom Langan and Herb Pingree. Front row, left to right: Fred Mold nhouer, George Coffee, Jerry Schwartz, Hirsh Bormotz, Chuck Delzell, Lloyd Hall, Jerry Sumn r, John Hamilton, Cliff Garrott, Jerry Hannon, Ron Shanks, Lee Rechordson, Horvy E1sen. Second row: Mr. Gregg Brownon;;~, coach; Doug Carr, Ken Hockett, Bruce Bowers, Bob Hoffman, KP.n Tadlock, Jerry K~rgis, Morns Lorber, Ken Hearn, Bob Sondqu1st, Jom Lmgle, Art Scott, Ross Cooney, Don May, John Nelson. Third row: Bob Howell, LOUis Fone, Ray McCaulley, John DesCombes, Ken Kcck, Fred Allen, Sam T1chy, Roy Pntts, Dwoght Johnson, Ed D1erdorff, Bob Knight, Bob Wells, Jom Bruboker, Jom McComas, Mr. Pat Panek, coach. Fourth row: Terry Pearson, Bob Pearson, B1ll Frogge, Harvey Williams, Bob H rbst, Gray Wnter, Boll Schm:JUsscr, D1ck Enckson, AI McWilloams, Dock Gittmgs, Ken Stcnman, Dick Hazlett, Chuc N wcomb. 211 �- - - -' ... ,-,-. - ' , ' ... - .- -1 ·- --~BA.SEBAL~L. ··_.I - , :- ': .. "' -- ~· :- I Ed Storks sets for the throw to second. Angels Anticipate City Crown Accordmg to all indications the Angel nine may well be expected to take the city crown this year. A.s the season gets under way, Coach Phil Serafini's nine are led by returning lettermen: Don Allensworth, George Lloyd and Pete LaChapelle, along with two returning all-city players: Stan Williams and Roger Kmney. Ed Starks, Ke1th Mollohan, Norm Yabi and M1ke Roberts, complete the squad. The team centers around the outstanding pitching of Williams who had accumulated 44 strikeouts during the f1rst three league games. Bob Allowoys works out at bottmg cage. 212 The Angels took two of their first three city games, defeating West 11-3, Manual 8-0 and being downed by South 2-1 . If previous performance can determine the champs, East remains the team to beat. VARSITY, front row, left to right : Sam McMurtrie, Ed Storks, Jom Hortman, Don Allensworth, Howard Hanna, Norm Yobe, George Lloyd, Roger Kmney, Keith Mollohan. Second row : Dock Doty, manager, Curt Menefee, manager; Bob Allawoys; Dov Appleton; Stan Wolhams, Ed Toothaker, Pete LaChapelle, Vorgol Speaks, Mr. Phol Scrafono, coach. �Mtke Roberts Joys out ncot bunt. Pe_te LaChapelle scares against West. SOPHOMORE TEAM, front row, left to right : Rolph Obert, Wayne Merritt, Kenji Kobayashi, Fred Schrom, Howard Lutz, Roy Schuster, Dove Ogilvie, Stu Beresford, Steve Totorsky Second row : M r. Myron Craig, coach; Bob Enckson; Jtm Brooks; Richard Hctsermon, Lorry Kent; Michael Grey; Red Reynolds; Gtl Randolph; Jtm Gray; Wayne Rose, manager �STUDENT INDEX Oyott, Dionne 53 91 00 Gordeniwo u udy 6 96 Aondohl Vouohon 51 95 Bennongton D<eomo 51 Buckonghom Ellen L 15 Cro~ Nancy L 160 Achenbach Clyde H I &noon Oo<othy E 63, 63 Buckle'/ Cloronce J I ~2 Crandall Marjo ~ I 00 Eo no Gorald E 146 Gordner Florine 54 t61 Acholles, PoHkoo A II &.n.on. G<onl R Ill Budy Shore le 163 Crowla.d, Rochard A 17 Earl Tono 0 19 115 142 Gordner Jerry 0 2 Adam•. Arlene II 84 I '5 158 Benoon Ma~r te 0 63 I 00 Bue~r Roberto C 63 Crowlard, Suzan L 53 Eolian Mark M 103 OS Garnet! Cheryl M 5~ Ecken Donna Lee 19, I 5 Adam., Charlo• F II Ben! Bruce 92 Burg. Roehard 63 98 151 Crowley Eloone C 53 Gorn..., Gov 65 Adam., Edwon. II Benton Jome1 M ton. 63 I~~ Bur R rt M 52 94 Croll Kenneth C 150 Eckhardt Potr oL 64 Gorr JOn Cc eR Garrott Cl fton H Adam.. Nancy 5 I lleresiOo"d, Stu 213 Burkel John W IS t 57 Cr •welt Frederkk E 156 Edoor, John L R 53 79 8 Aggeler Ann II I I 3 Berg Barbara K, 63 108 Burkle Don Fredcrock 145 Crtes, Roy L 1~4 150 97. 121 135 Gou R E 54 13 Ahem, Joan No to 63 Berg , Jud lh E 63 t t 0 Bur~ll Solly R 5 87 I 4 Crock r He~rt Somuel 87 Edmoton,CoroiL 19 114 163 Go...r Karla A 6 Allred Dou;Jiol 0 II I ~2 Berg , Sharon S 5 I Bu""'tt Bo boro A 15 Crocombe PaulE 53, 151 Edm ton John 203 Got Elo no 21 9 Gores, ryE en 6 Aliow<m Robert Euoone I 99 202, Berke, Gordon A . 13, 124 205 Burm. Barbaro J 52 I 0 Crooby W loom Dean 11 I 0 I I 04 Edmond.an, Chouor 19 212 Bermon,Borbaro 51 1 103 Burno,BettyEol 15 91 Cra~.,CourtlondM I~' [ct.ward Patr eta 64 Geor Jo Anno L 2 Edward Syble Ann, ~ Allen, Bnerly A 51 96 I 6 163 Bernd!, Dolo A 13 99. I t5 Burm Pout T, 52, 15 Cra..an, Gwen L, 17, 'IS Ge harl Garth N ElowSollyR 199111~ Alen,Oononne I 8,115 136 143 147 ISO Burton,RobertB IS c.....,JomRoy 17 Gee El zobelh 5 t20 162 179 Berry Sonon L 13 8~ 91 ' I 4 Burton Norocy Kay 63 89 C""""ll Cathleen ~ Gee Vov n 65 t 11 119 Ehren raok Wymond J 122 A len fred 211 Boot La,.,., 0 13 115 Bumv A 52, 90 Cudwonh Nancy J " 115 GeWrl C udooJ 2t z Evelyn L 2 Alen,"'ancy 63 Benor.,RoymondJ 13 02 Buller-• NonS, 5 81,85, Cummor> JohnA 17 9 E mo• Rochard 64 98 152 E Honrey Arnold 2 I I tlond Marcoo A 113 121, 129, 181 ISO 151 156 A emworth Donald. 51 101 °04 Bettong Gtod-;1. 159 E Alan, I 02 125 212 Bett., Joan E 51 Butterworth Su10n J 52. 90 t 25 Cumm n;o. Sonon J 61 64 C.oblon, Jonrce P 54 All oman ROOIC' L 94 13 3 Bett Ver.- C 13 149 BuXIon, Goa.go V 15 Cumm m. Jere 0 11 87 93 E .-bud Joann J t 02 Goblon. Sue C 54 Elom. Peggy Joan 19, 162 Gem Oov A 22,94 AI.-..KorenSue63100 BeYOn,AibertW 5114' t89 Byg,Jolenel 52 9),107,t37 All...,._ Gwen 163 ley Do<Oihy, t3 Bynum Paull 9 1~2 ISO Cunnnghom Joann 17 91 II~ El 011 Jerry R 193 7l 19 193 Altberger, Sondy 104 192 203 Bez II Monyo 51 Byron Belly J 110 162 C""yuo, Gory A 17 20'1 E Jommy 0 53 G 1 NormoA 6 E ,. Mary t9 9t I t4 C. land John M 4 9 ~ B t Jock. 160 Bez If Noomo Y 13 15 Cody Lew C 52 99 108 112 Cur...n Juloe A 5~ 90, 102 Ambler LeeloMoe 51 Boggons,GeorgeE 13 129 162 Curron,PotJ. 20'1 E os Shrlev• 19 G lmore Joyce I 22 62 Elrock Donald L I 02 152 Amter Raben J 103 105 B nkley, Carol A 63 96 Co I R- M 15 I l l 115 Curroer Goa.;oa B, 17, 113 Gonsberg Sharon E 6 Em.- GIO<ooG 19 C.onsburg Jordon 0 43 Anderwn. Rober! A I I 03 I 05 B ley Jonoce 13 79 115 Co W Bernard, 106 Daly John G I 7 112 t 47 B rd Jorneo K I 3 Co houn, Max ne H I 5 Darden Joe e L I 50 Engel Bernard E I 02 G Nburg Rhoda L I 2 Enger Horr I 53 Arocleroon Ar ne F Ill B rol Aylo t 65 Cameron Jomeo R I 5 I Doug., Roehord G , 17 G ppert Mar lou, 54 163 Epley, Elo noM 53 91 Anderton Carol J I ' II~ B " - Barbaro And eo 63 Compbe I Janet, 63 100 Dovodoon CarolE '7 115 G seburl Deanna Lou "' 6 Eppl r G Jean 20 102. 114 63 Gmongs, RichardS 22 93 97 Aroc1eroon Eloone I I 59 Bishop G Thoma 5 t 20'1 Capron. Yvonne M I 5 3', I 57 Oov01, Barbaro A I 1 '62 E euo Honey C. 20 7 I 00 I 1 2 I Aroclerlon Gory W I B '""'n Harry 136 Carbone Carole Lee 15 Oovo• Doone S 53 103 113 136 Glolmonn Lou T 22 Andenon, G<ont R ' I I 13 120 Boven• Buddy A . I I I 15 Corwv Colherone 15 8~ 89 Oov •· Donald M 161 Block.. Marlyn 13 tOO 163 112,119 t20, 121 122 Oov,. DonnoD 53 E leon Mar lyn 20 I 0 121 C.lou Manha M 22 85 91 114 179 Andei'ICn rlene II II I B r Ow hi H 144 t 50 133 139 163 I 11 201 Oovos Go0<ge E 53 95 Er ""'BobM 64 104 21! Anderson Raben J 160 Blo e Joe B 13 49 94 10'1 Corloc: HelenE 52 108, 1 60 Oovos, PoHkoo A 17, 162 Er koon RIChard B 20 93 101 Gloucock F Lynne 22 10'1 171 181 211 Andrew LV""'" H 146 I 07 113 II 120 121 Carlson, Donald L 167 Oovo.. So ly E 64 Glothar fron A 5~ 7 89 90 E Leonard J 20 Angell Cora ynne 26 122 I 33, I 37 117 Corban, Joyce L 64 Do••- htelo C 18 8 90 Glen ~tA 65 Annos, Sharon I t I B e Thoma 15t Cora Jolvoetto t5 t62 II~ 157 163 EW>nos Ovoroh, S 3 Goble R hard L 65 E sex Keroneth S 20 liS B ndford Helen 14 85 115 Carr Doloe L ~2 Day Marlyn, 18 Goeg eon. Delay 0 98 101 H2 Anthony M'Choel M 147 Anronoll Gory Lee II Biclherwk Raben 15' 53 Carr Douglas A 52 188 190 Debell Belle Jean, t02 Ell.., Honry D 151 163 Gofonh Mehl 0 146 Antrobuo Oo<rt5 Maroc 63 B enncrhouett Kay 5 192. 210 211 Decker. Donald 0 1~4 150 EYOns Potrlcoo Doone 64 Gold. Harvey 22 129 162 B ons BenveC 63 Carroll J 15 85 91 0.1 ne. James R 64 47 Evans Soroh B 2 84 14 131 Gal ~rg Oorolhy L 22 96 I 14 Goldberg Marlene C 22 9 113 AQPt.ilQie Koren R 11 115 158 Bloc H ry H 110 113 114 139 delu.e Tanya R. 18 8 9 9 114 Evenoon.DonO 2 hoing Marchal F ~ Awielon Dove 5 I 99 I 0 I B , Alan 63 Cortwr t Edna C 52. II t 91 114 139 18 ion Goa.coo 22 GoiJen Stephen, 156 197,212 Bouom A Jean, 51 Carvel Mvrlel 16 O.:zell Charleo,21' 03 Go mmer, Joe 20'1 Archombou 1 Poerre A II Bi<>unt Alben G. 51. I 49 161 Co...ll Kay 52 I 00 0em s Carol T 18 Goldhammer Sue 160 Arguelo G u - I4S Bue Ltroclen~ I~ 89 97 99 Covenv T rnothy( 143 Denouo RoberiW 53 91 Fa th Sharon H 20 An.otd James, 49 161 t07 112 113 122 137 207 Cour AnneJ 64 100 101 197 Goldlm 1 Barbaro L 54 129 Farber Sondra J 20 Goldlm rh C.ObrOel M 22 94 A rook Raben E. 12 B ler Pr lon 4 87 112 Chambor1 n E zobeth 8 52 162 Denmon Okk 106 Fortey Fo.,., V 20 Farley JohnS 145 Goldsle n Jud th A 22 84 9 Ashby Joe R 12 I ~ 131 161 Chamborlm Susana 16 92, O.:Rerner, Charlene A 53 114 122, 39 179 Ashford. ormon W 20'1 Boolwroghl W mo M 5 I 156 163 O.:.Combeo, John L 2 I I FarQuhar, Floro Foo I 00 62 Goldsle n Ko...,. 54 I 32 162 At!<. "'" Bulo M 51 II 10 Bo:~e~ Clorl< C 51 204 20~ Chomben Morynele 52 173 77 0espo n Forrm L I 153 Fousr E. Sandy 20 163 Bogrod Jud th Z 5 t, 87 I 03 Champeau Shu ley A 52 Oelwe lor, Polrocoo L 64 Fay Done 53 89 90 Goldsleon Sharon R 54 fedde Raymond B 20 Gal"'" Jo 1 too AI ""'" Eulo f 51 l I 0 Ill 161 Chaney Borbaoo Jo, 52 Devenosh Dotolhy L , t 8 84 89, Goodman David 14) fH Goa.ge F , 64 11 I Avov DonR 12 93,94 101 Boise YYOroneC 52 96 Chapman JomesKont 153 91,115 122 Goodrich, Jomes R 148 t26 134 205 Bollen NoncyJo 14 85 9t 114 Chapman JoyceV 16 Dooz, Ro.a 1M 53 Feochl Copra n 148 Goodyear Thomas A . 22 Ay.-n, Renda P 157 Bond, Belly Gone 14 Chapman, Steve I ~9 0 bb e Pout A I 8 163 Fellman Sharon l 20 Ferguson Gayle L , 20 147 Goroshow Barbaro E 65 Bobb RobertJ 51,80 1~3 162 Boney,JeonetoeLouroe 63,100 Chappell AnnoleeC 52 Dockenon,JonoceA t8,89 91, Goroshow foyann 22 8 5 Ferguson, John G 145 Boer,ChorloA t2 131 lloroney JuneBeverly t4 49 Chosholm DenneF 52 t08 114,13 Ferguoon RobertO 142 Bo n. Lowreroce J t 2 99 '34 Bark Son a M 52 Chr st Ken I 51 Oickol John II t 152 Gorluch Oo•ld 8 99 Gorsuch Doone SO 54 91 96 144 147 16t Bo.worrh, RchardJ, 63 145 161 Chrolensen DovodC 16 Doek"'" RobenWm 18 Foe el Jud lh Anne 65 I 00 100 I 12 180 Boon, rgorel A 12 Bourg, Robert, 63 192 Chu<eh Bob 203 Diehl, Janel I 53, 160 Foe&:lmon, Ronald S 65. 121 Gotl n Ronnoe W 22 tO I I !I Boonler, Monnoe L 12 Bower. Sh rley J 14 159 Churcholt JohnC 142 Doerdorff Edwon P 18, 101 105, Foelds, Marlyne W t 0 160 91 t93 Bo r Gerold A, 12, 92 Bowen Bruce M 211 Clor Eo er 145 157, 20'1 211 Fone Jud rh B 53 Gala Leo 22 93 96 107 120 Fone Judy M 20 84 91 Bar JudthA 51 s Noncyl I~ 114 162 ClarkE G, 49 Dlfoe OovldC 18 Gall I d. Kennelh R t 02 114, 128 Boker CoriG 12 94 Bowes Ella Kate 96 t22 t26 Clork,JudlhD 52 8 125 Oo eou Gea.goo.D t92 Grol Donald 0 23 Boker Robert 0 150 I H I 80 Clemer>... Fronklln J 16, 89 Dollard, Belly Jean, 64 Fone LouiS A 65 203, 2 Grogg E zobeoh Ann 65 Bo~.-r Sydney 51 Bowlon. Donald L 14 148 162.210 OUnock, 0 0 . - 100 Fone She loti 53 Graham. Beverly A 54 Bo er Todd 0 147 Bowmon Potroc.o 52 90 121 C. !ford John H 16 99 101 [);mrn Nancy Lou,.... 64 Fon lro S 152 Graham Dole J 23 I ~4 I <6 F Donald W 2t Boker WlloomE. ~ 103 147 Bo;'d Barbaro Rene 63, 1 0:) 102 112 115,160 161,197 Doner Ianoe 53 Graham Frank M 5~ 149 148 Boyd Polrlclo Ann. 63 C fiord Sharon 16, 162 Oor nger Barbaro Ja. 18 114 124, Fisher Go I 2t, 113 F MGol21 Gro•es. Cher e Lee 23 87 115 Boldwon Rut 62 Boyes,JeonR 63 161 Clyluo,LoisJ 96 127 135 f Mary Por.oclo 195 G<oves, Joan C 54 91 Boldwm Stanley Dole 12, II B ac Beverly L 63 Coffee Goa.ge 160 193 21' [);'""'"' Carl f 53, lOS 108 Grov Lanoe Clo r 54 flomboe Ed 1~6 Boldwon. W oom J 142 Brado• ch Patti I~ 85 100 Coffee Sruorl 96 149 I>Jonchenko SerJeJ 62 64 lOS Groy Gwen Ado 65 Bole, Yvonne 51 tO 102 108 115 Cohen,LonV, 64 112,120 flanagan. ry Carol 65 tOO Groy Helen 159 Bo lord Jo..,.. R 12,88 99 liS 8ro d, Harry L 149 Cohen. Monon S 16 147 ISO Doe I Lorro neG 1 8 F nk. Sondro 53 Groy James H 65 152 211 Floro Carol E 65 BoBorkr,:::_ ~o--~KE, 5 1. 1 00 BrodtorzL J~W 95 99 103 Cchen Ph pG 64 109 1>oom John Edward t49 '50 Gray James N 21 63 floyd Barbara 53 96, I 00 ,...., '5 I , Cohn Jo-,c M 5' 87 103 Dolberg Bewrly 53 G<een, Ooonne 65 Bormolz H"" 101, 105 211 Brofford Joa,. I~ 85 91, Cohn Robert I 103 1~8 160 Donoldoon, Mary E 18 Fogel Lodeen 0 90 foreman. Ronald E 147 t58 Green, Hazel 158 Borne~JoannB 51163 11415 ColeGeoflreyH 16101131, OorleyEmreyA,53 151 Green. Sonon R 23 ~ Po1rocoa 5 , 92 Bradford Jon B 63 161 185 205 Do1y Rochard. 64 193 212 Forker David C 53 95 G<eenberg Arlene 65 F011er David C 147 Bo"""' Ted. 5 I l!rosheor Polnclo J 52 Col Carolyn K 52. 9 t Oougheriy Polrocio L 53 t 28 G<eenberg Barbaro L 195 Founlo n Nancy Ann , 65 Barrack Judy J 81 8 Breotemte n Peler 63, t22. t92 Conover, Marlyn ~ 132. 163 Fountom W•leem Ruuel 21 I 05 Gr-rg Harold M 23 Borrett,Ciotdel Jr 1~5 Brewer BorneyJ,I4 '0'1, Cook AdolhA,I6 163 Dowei,Owoon 62 64 G<egg. Barbaro A 90 Borrow, Kennelh, 1~9 I 4 135 Cook Marlene A 16 Dow- R.<hord, 20'1 F ler Norocv 53 Gregory Gwendolyn, 54 87 91 Fe Jerll 65 t 0 Bonlett Carol Ann 51 Brocker Lee A 14 Cook. Norocy 52 91 nov Barbaro A 64 I 08 Norman C 65 79 120 127 Gregory James L 06 F Bon lett, Jock B Ill Br I ~rei I 14 8 Coole'/ F Jennelle 16 115 Down ng Barbaro J 18 114 F Sronleyl 21 87 lt5 151 Groonelz Joan E 5~ 81 90 Borton Dennos, 152 113 128 160 t62 160, 16 103 124 Fronsan. Wando Jean 65 Broer Barbaro W 63 Cooley Thomon. I 6 89 Downong Chorln J 64 160 Bon Ronald J 51 G<er Ardolh. 54 Fronz Joy C. 95 lSI Boyt,.. Ado 159 Broggs Jerry W 160 ' - RouP 52. 10 211 193 203 G<ev Mochoel 213 Frederoekoron, MoryA 65 ~·: ~~ W 12 99 Brt~-~~ ~, '4 99 ~:'ld ~:': R~".9 ~ 18 G<ibble Jomn 23 Freemon. Sherrie 65 I 08 64 G<oll JohnS 143 Fre longer Mochoel B 2 42 Beak on El...- I 59 Br ngle Raben L 14 92 98 t 50 Coo land Shorley R 16 Doyle Barbaro Jean 64 Gromes. Agneo Joanne 54 french, NoJoloo 65 Beck Marnotl Mary 63 Brinton Raben tSI Copen Dolo 64,160 t6t Doyle Jeonn,.l 19 G11mm JeonA,IOO Freshman A Voter 54, 90 Bee Terry M, 2, 113 Bromley John C 52, 96 91 Cardon, Ronald W 52 Oovle Porrocoa L 19 Grunm M m1 110 t73, 175 Becker, Ronald G 9 t 50 153 Broc Berl 52 80 99 I 03 Carlell Carolyn l 52 Oro on Ver.- Wolter 19, t 85, G<onewold. Velma I 23 100 friedenlhal Paulo 54 131 Beddeo Wo ler R 12, 101 190 108 142, 164 Carlu. Lee M t45 t88 189 Frtodmon, Ronnoe Sue 65 96 G<ounmon Joan S 54 BedforzL Joel 16 t B over Ann E 51 Cornela- Alford R 16 OS Ore blot! Irwin S , 19 G<oussmon Ronald A, 23 95 I 08 fnlehle David, 146 Beech KeronelhP 63 205 B~ Jame~F 193 203 2 1 3 130 145 157 Drelh,MorgieMov 64 100 115 129, 151 Frogge, Wolloom R 2 I, 0 88 211 Be Carolyn 0 12 87, 15 B~. LeeR 63 109 1~5 Carnelo"'" Shorley R 16 Oshurou, Moro>, 53 Groves Kennelh 23 9 3 94, Fro&l, Alexander G . 164 Be I Carolyn 63 B-.o, Bruce K 1~6 161 Ccrnum Kother ne 0 52 87,88,90 Duboo., Rodney C 64, 160 192 F..,., Joequelone 163 101. 10'1 Be I Carolyn Ann 5 Brown James 0 II Carnwoll Carolyn, 52. 96, I 00 Duff Robert 142 Grow JoftiHD 122 frosl Shoron,21 Bel CloroL,I2,84 109 IS Brown JudlhKothryn 15 114 Comwoll DovldR,161 Duke Doborch 19,115 Gruenler, rolyn K 23, t 5 111 frOII Tad, 95 t4 Bern, Daryl J, 63, Ill, 153 Brown K lly C, t~J Coop r, Sondra J, 11, II I Dungan, Porroco> l 53 t 32 Gruner David, I 1 I. I 52 Bemu Froroces B , 13 Brown. Melv n 0 153 Covode Wolloom L , ~ I 0'1, 207 Ounoevltz Lionel 0, 19, I 29 frum= Mtron, 65 Guggenheom, Steve J I 03, 161 Fr....,..., Rob n A 21, 85, 130 Beroch Donoel W , 13, 145 8_,, Paul B 15 15 I Cowen Maroonroe, 64 Ounlop, Mary R , 53 88 161 Gulzow Kother ne t 54 163 159 Bendo,BellyJ 162 Bown RochardL,I5 20'1 Cawpmhwoto OovidK 17, Dunn,Wolloom,53,20'1 Gulsholl, Mory Lynne 65 Frye Jean Ma"", 65 t60 Bender, Malloe Pearl 13 163 Brubaker, Jom Norman, 2 I 10 1 , 102 Ounnong Judye, 162 Fryer Ronald W 147 Guv, Mlcho I A 65 Benedocl, Malcolm H 63, 1 49 Bruce Kennelh 0 161 Cawp rthwollo James M 64. 91 Durant, PaulL 19. 163 Hoar, Steven G, 23, 205 fuormonn,Ouoloo 21,113, t5 Benham, James T 13 B Ibach Helena L.. 63 Cow:>erlhwo lo Kol 89 97 ° 07 Durham G<over H 53 Hackel! oen C, 192, 211 Furvwll Roberl A 21 Bennett, DonA. 13 Bryono,OovodM 61,104 57,197 207 Durlon,LowronceR.I~8 Gamble Jud lh Ann 54, 9 , 102 Hocken, Kenneth R , 23 Bennetr,HonreyJ PS Buchonon.Chor1esC,I26 14) Co Corol,l7 84 Dutton,EvonJ t9 105,t57 Hadley, Koren Lee, 65, 87 160 Gamble, Polly R 2t, 91 Bennet!, Raben L, 5 I, I I I Buc Goa.ge R , 98, t 50 CC»!, Thoma• C., 52 Out1on, Sondra J , I 58 .....,.,g s ~:~~~d"~a~1 °14~ 63 1 52 7 105 5 2 P = g;. II: 07 �STUDENT I DEX Hodlev Stanton T 23 Hondorticler Ph II p 25 Jdln~on, Jdln Arthur, 67, 204 Lonon Eroc, 101, 199, 202 Mo•lon Gloria B, 32 85, 115 Mort....., Char'- L., 57,90 Hooon Arthur S 205 Hlnderlicler Morcoana 91 lohMan, Jud th babel, 67, 120, Lonon, M Kay 30 - - · Jayco c 56, 129 Marton, Herbert J. 130, 142, Hoo'-r lou• 23 101 115 197 122 Hinds, AnnE 66 Lonon, R to A , 56 Malon Roc:hordSt-. 203 147,152 Hoog John H W 95, 143 HI- M4rtho E 55, 96, 102 JchniCin,l.any Sanders. 152 Lonon, Shorcn E , 30 85, 91, le Margaret J 56 M41es. lamn B 68 120 135 Malhi•, Jud th, 56, 100, 163 H nmar> Kay E , 55 JchniCin M4rr Anne 67 114 122. 156 181 Ma.lo, Boverly Anne 68 ~~1::: ~ 150 Ht lrn Barbara LH 66 I 00 John-. Noroey J , 28 85, 114, Moth "n Robert H, 32 153, Ma.la. Gaol H, 68 Lonon, Sto 0, 30 98, 142, Hoi er M4rr Alwt. 66 147, ISO Habbs,AIIenP 151 158 131 160 161 Mau Patroc:oa L 57, 158 Holl Jamn A 23 Hochmuth, Cor! L, 55 Jdlnson, Voanrw 100 L o t - M tan 56 Ill, 143 Maxwell Lucy 68 Mau. Robert Wayne 153 Holl Lloyd 0 211 Hodgson John A 104 Jdlroson, Wo 11om E 28 May Donald E, 211 Mount ov, Rcbbyrt V 34 81, 89, 6 Holl Ponny, 23 1 15 Halfman Naroa W , 66 Janos Annene M 55 163 Mayhew El"on E 32,95 99 91, 114, 162 163 Holldanon Sytvoa A I '0 161 Hoffman, Robert 8 66 193 211 Jon.. O.lorn Helen 28 Mc:B•kle. Ouano Gene 32. 160 Mo...,, Patrocla E 34, 109 ~;::!!;. ~~3~4~.~50 Hollum Ct nton W 24 101 I 8 Hoflund. Kathlftn A 55 96 I 00 Janes, Jeanene L. I 08 McCann. Patroc:la, 32 Mozer. Mana F 34, 113, 130 Hot_., JudH L 24 96 1 15 Hohchul o El,_ M, 66 Jonn. Myrna J. 67, 100 lay Linda lou w 56 87, 92, McCartney Gorakleno E , 68 Much, Fred J M 35 162 164 Hagan Mour- Lou w 66 Jones, PotNY A 28 103 113 158 Mc:Cinft.ey Noroey Sue 32 Muel'-r Donna leo, 35 Halpern Ra.lynne 66 96 Hollort Roc:hord A, 25 79, 87, 106 Judd, Harroet R. 55 90 layton Noroey, 67 Mc:Ciuro Nona Carol, 56, 100 Muor Morr Jane 57, 91 Holwl Lou • D 24 207 Holliday Boll 145 Juergens. David A 55 Ill 1'2 Leabo, J Ph lop 30 163 Mc:Camctt, James. 62,68 104, 211 Mullerr, Harold Jam.., 143 Hamby Jud th 54 Holloman, Ja thor ne 96, I 02 149 Leach, Joyce E 30 McCay Jamn 0 56 143 Munsey, Jarno~ D 68, ISO Homo ton John D 193 205 211 Hollongsworth Bront 66 142 Kalan Fran 152 Leathorwaad Kay B I 02 Mc:Ct.orr Walter Roy, 56 147 Muruan Ruuel Wmoam, 68, 98, Ham lton, Morr E 54 I 1 I 162 Kam~n~ y Zelia M 28, 96 103 McCulloch, Bevorly A. 3 2 I 08 146 I SO Holloway Chester F. 26 Ledloo Jon 8 30 81 Hom Iron Steve A 24 161 Kanan, Linda 28 McDonough Alan J, 32 101, 197 Murphy Kathleen M, 57 96 Holmes Lynn H 162 leona, Deanna R 56 Hamm. Barbaro J 24 Holmes. Morr Anne 66 Kappas, Pete Tam 55 Low Gloria M 30 84, 91 114 McDougal Rob n, 57 88 96 207 Murphy Rolph J 35. I 57 Ho......-.d,J-L 54 100 162 Holmes. Ralph W 26 Katlh Howard W 28 99 I 02, 156 Mc:En•rr Barbara I( 57 110 163 Murphy Sharon. 57 Hanna Howard J 66 21 2 Hobclaw WI 10m M, 55 108 112 129 136 le Mr Ooonne, 30 56 Mcfall Nona Jeon. 68 lOB Muvnan Steve A 192 Honneboum B I Earl 96 204 Hopkin, Joan E 180 Katlh Jud th A, 55 90 Lenahan, Rodoroc: 1~5 Mcfarland Don W 33 Myon. Mar'-ne J 57 91, 96, 157 Honneboum Peooy E 24 156 lenam Boll 147 Mc:Garrr Ann M, 33 Haplo.lno, Morooret Ann 26 PatrociG L 55 Myen Donald A 35 Hol"''nemmnn W1 10m C 2~ 91 Hopklnl, Patrk F 66 Kartrent W 10m 67 149 161 leru Sondra M 56 McGraw Eu;enla, 3 Myen, Oarorhy 68 94101 I 2,134158 16 147 Katchen Howard M 2 101 levin Linda T 67, 127 McHugh Aloc:e F 57 Nomos,. Vonnoe Me 62, 68 96 Hortt Raymond 19 99 148 16 Katz Henry Eugene 67 levy, Marns.30 McHugh. Gearoo 3 3 Noronto Larrr A 146 Hannon Jeny 2 I Horton Joan E 26 Kauvar Gerald B I 03 152 Levy SueS 67 McKee Byron D 204 Naylor John R I 85, 204 Honwn, Carl L I 53 Horton, Sondra A 55 Kean Sondra J . 67 levy Warren L 30 95 McKelvy Kathl""- 122 Nool,l(ayH 35,85,108 115 Ho....,_ Ooonno E 66 lOB Horwkh £len Faye 66 127 Kearney Thoma~, 28 Mc:Kenrr Naroey E 68 Needler Howard I 3 5, I 03, I 07, L... .. Charlel 0 30 88 164 Honoon, Donald P 2 4 I 06 Houghton CharlalleL 26 5 ec Kenneth Ray 67 101 211 onzle Elaine 57 9 122 109 112 206 207 Honsan E - 144 L...os.EizobethA 30,91 114 Me un M4rcoa 33 84 91, 114 Nel-. B 110 101, 113 92, 102 147 "'"' Barbora 115 Horbaugh Sharon L.. 66 I 08 Houw Em ly J 26 Kolle< Donald leo 28 130 L.....,Robert 157 Me onnoy Chart.. E H 79 Ne ~an Bruce Olaf, 144, 145 150 Hordmg Ctaudoo 66 H ord Loe N 26, 99 I 14 Kelley Morooret C 8 90 Me night Kathleen J 33 II I, Ne'-. Dona Go I, 162 L... s. Robert Char'-~. 30 6 7 Hardy Gootoe Lever"" 24 92 142 163 Kellt. JanoAnn 67. 100 Lochtenwa Barbaro J 31 163 Nel.an Donna lou 35, 85 91 Horg 1, Jean Arwt. 66 Mc:Meen,MarlynF 6 102,114,121 131,139 157 loc:hty Kathryn E 56 91 I 02, Howard Rkhard £ 26 160 161 Kelly Go'- L 2 99 Harlan Jdlro R 89 102, 166 Howard R-1 J. 160 161 Kol Gloria A 55 91 161 207 Nel-. Duane 35 Mc:Mkhoel Barboro A 33, I 56 Ho...,.. John Jac T~ 66 151 Howard ThurmonT 66 Kelly, Juloe A., 28 85 89 124 Loc:hty Prise Ia S 6 7 McM lion. Coral 68 Nebon, E6wlna F 68 Ho..,.. RacheiA 54 Liob Carolyn F 31, 85 91 114 Howo Oonool W 80 129 162 207 Mc:Murtroe Somuol 6 193 Hol.an Jane E, 35 85, 88 Harper So ly L 7 H II R - t E 211 Kelly Morooret 56 205 212 114 158 158 Harpold o;.,,. 54 L t ria M 31 ~'Y Georvoa A, 33 8 90 Nei~C~n Jdln F 193 211 GeroldR 133 161 oily PatsyA 28 96 162 Horr s. Bolly J 24 162 Huang Sonya 26 91 114 Kolto,SoundroLeo 100 Lind, Donna 31, I 00 Mc:Vry Wino fred B 33 NeJ-. W oam Ohver, 35 Horrs. R.chord K 1"'4 Lind, Vorg noa, 31. ~ MeW IIams. All rod E, 57 211 Nethorr Kathleen F , 35 Hue Do• G.. 160 K•lton. Dot s Cother ne 161 Horrton Mo<e e 54 91 103 Huckon. Ooon E 26 148 Kemp, Joonone 159 Lindemann Paul R , 160 =tac;:~a::;:.,Ripz ~\'1'of"'"tnc t93 t99, Hort._., Nonnon E I 0 I 204 Huffom th Pallo Guonn 61 66, 89 Kemper W oam B 28 94 I 0 I Lindner Doane S 31 85 17, 115 Hortman. Barboro A 24 5 91 H Donald C, 26 120 133 134, 185 189 194 159, 160 161 Meer Audtey 68 120 Newcomb Sh rley A 3 5 I I 5 I 14 120 177 179 Hughes M4rllyn [, 26 79 91, KoMI loray R 29 Meetze Robert 3 3 Newdors> Noroey H , 57 Linger George D 56 101 104 Hortman Jomn F I 07, 212 114 121, 129, 162 Kent, Bolle leo, 67 173 Mega>, Bannlt! I 68 Newman, Mary Aloc:e 68 I 00 122, 187, 192,209 Harvey Thomcn J 143 Hugoo Larry W 26 80 101, Kent Larrr 213 Ung'-, Jorne~ F, 211 Menke, Oo'- M 3 3 Newmarv M ochoel E 68, Ill Ho.tam W Bruce 24 1 14 L•n•nger [)eo,no M 61 I 04 12' 122, 128 204 Kern. Jdln Robert 96 Menlo ~a"'"'" 57 Newell Ja Ann Thorne 35, 84 Heman Carolyn J 54 162 Hunt LarettaC 66 'OB 110 Komer EveLynn 29 Ill Lo~. RabertL 19 199 Melv"" Morr L 33 109 Ho lad David J 24 Hunt Patsy J 55 115 131 Lloyd Gear!~" J 101 199 201, Mencome< Careen E 68 ewland Jftln M 57 88 160 Ho..ltone Donald M 150 Hut~t, Oovld M 55 99 103, 149 1(..,._ Jul10 L , 29, Ill 202,212 213 Mendel, Gloria F, 33 130 Noblack Charlene D. 35 Houwlmann Phyddoe A 79 88 Huoted Morolyn J, 26.90 114, Keywr, Larrr M. 29, 157 Mentgen Joarone 33 N;chol Moy C , 57, 162 Lloyd, Patroc:to L , 56 90 156 Lockhart Ulyl Ann 56, 91, 124, ichalas, Wolloam I( 146 Menefee Curtos, 68 156, 160, 162 Khatunzoff Helene M 29 115 Hoyden. Jomn R 24 Hutc:h..an David E 26 88 95 147 172 175 177 180 205 212 ol-. J - A 163 Hoyn. Roberto A 24 85 9 97 99 197 207 K..g JdlronvC. 151 Logon, Warner 0 67 Mercooz Ronnoe 14 Nlchals. Bony J 10 Merkle, Roc:hord, 156 109 114 158 olte 0oan I 02 148 Huotcd Horold M 55 K~ry. Robert Karl, 98. 108 Lahman, Sherrr D 30 Hayward Sondra 0 24 Mernll, M4rcellu. Stan, 33, 89, Nortz Joanne C 35 85 115 Huotan Kenneth G 151 147, 150, 161 Lang Joel Oovld, 145, 1 50 207 unn, Charlel R., 14 3 Hou Neal J 25 162 Hunan Jean M 55 I( nrwy, louts 0, 29 Lang Janey. 67, 162 Hazlett Roc:hard D 144 61, Do ley Karole 3 5 91 Hunan Joan M 55 Konney, Roger lou • SO 56 104 Lang Moroan E 31 85 115, 122 Merroman Moroorot 33 156 210 211 Merr 11 Wayne 213 0a lard Joan G 57 162 Hvondas. Luco '- 90 107, 120, 121 19 201,212 Lorber Mams. 56 162 21 I Merta, Donna lee 68 Obroen Edword T 6 , 148 Hyridmon, Bob H 2.7 Korgos, Jerrr B 193 2'1 L o MorcoaM 31,115 Hoadley leola Ruth 25 163 Krvo Arvo, 56. 151 Merz~. Jdln L 192 Ocallaghan, Ctaudoa L. 57, I 10 Hearn, Kent Harold 25 104 107, Imber Gertrude I 27 Lav Claro E . 163 lnf ld Frtzl 27 Klausner, Arlene, 160 Meyer,OonaldR 151 0c--.Cothorono 57 Lave M4rjarje E 31 185. I 9 204 21 1 Meyer J Ronald, 57 Odo'- Holen Gay 57 Heorh. Edword 66 163 lngoriOII Sue S.mono 66 Klein, Kay, 67 I 09 Lavell Cel10 E 67 Odorn Phyll • M , 57 H«kornlr¥Oiy, David W 103 I SO lngtee Ph hp R, 27, 89, 97 99 Kle n Mouroc:e 109 Lavn,F Colleen 31 81 115 162 Moc:hoeban. Holen, 57 I 02 II 0 Mldyott latotta J 57, lOB, I 58 Oohlrna Jan, 9 Hoc Monrr B, 147 122 134 Knight Robert L, 29 101 163 Lowde""o Bob, 56 Dell en, Patroc:la A 162 Ingraham Cot!w<.,.R 66 210,211 Laz o Stanley Jr 9 149 150 Mldyon Polly P 34 HedenP.og lois J n 25 Mo 0< Irene, 57 96 ():jlvoe David Alan 89 205 213 Heidbnnk W oam L 54 104 l,bv Rkhard 3 I Ingram. Lawronce Lee 27 ""'-" George 143 '-< Jarwt 68 163 0g lvoo Jamn T 57 81 89 99 189 192 199 202 ""-l..,lai• E., 29 85 91, Luck ng Claudoa K 3 I Ingram Rabort B 55 M lor Jay 0 112, 147 107 121,204 205 Hoodl-ugh. Earlene M 1S6 Inman Thama• W 55 107 121 114, 160 L.-og Glenna N 67 M '-r. LydiaV 34 91 114 159 Og &oc:A,I46 13 2 I 3 5 Kcboyosho, Konjo 213 L o Robert I 09 Hetmbechr Jorrr W 145 M '-r Marlyn A 57 Oglesby Noroey Ann 35 85, 90, Ho mbrock Roy B 111 lrwn OovldL 27,105 Koltz JimS 156 Lundgren Jamn P 204 M ler M4r lyn M 34 91 114 157 163 Isaacs, Karen, 27 85 91, 102, Heln B IF, 25 95, 105 142 ~y Darlene A 29 lut'IO'en, Anne 9 147 161 114 131 159 1<omemann Laura M 56 114 163 Ogletrw Morr Edna 69 Lufz Howard. 213 l.aacton, Ellen G, 27 4 115 l<mchmann Gale B, 29 84 87 lykkon, Roberto, 161 M> '-r, Mannon. 57 Ohern M4rr [);anne 57 Heoo.ennon, Roc:hord D 213 IIOOCICin Racf.,roc:k T 66 192 203 91, I 14 lynch Cora'- Evolyn, 67 Helfor Raymond H 55 M.~~p~ :r~'6/i ~4~:? o.:~ ~':76 s 3? 85 91 L)'O"I Monlyn 67 I • ne 66 Kloh Oarorhy R 29 Hol'-nto"" L... .J 66 15 1 161 lvey Shirley A 163 to101, Marr 56, I 02 lyOnS Vorginla louiSe, 31 115 Mi 1e< Robert 204 Olanclet Martha J I 02 Holm en A 25 85 95 Jackson David L 27 160 61 . . - Edword Jerrr 147 Miler Robert c-- 34 O'Learr Ida Bolle 69 163 157 160 130 Jackson Geargoa G 55 9 reuller, B 56 99, 101 197, Mabee Doria J 67 Helwoo M4rr. 55 100 162 Mi '-r Stanley G 34 Ida Ruf 69 100 Hempel Jdln p 25 9 3 94 199 202 Donald Jdln 192 M '-r S t - L 34 99 143 O'Neal Glenn, 152 Jackson Jdln Stowart 161 M 1e< T - H 148 166 One ShelaMuroel 57 Oouga I E 68 Hondor1hot Lavome 55 100 Jac 10" lou w 55 Krounr Roger L 29 Mi '-r W tam T 34 97 One I Shirley Bolle 69 0B ..., Jct~roS 31 93 94 Joe - . Sharcn Kay 163 m Susanne R 162 Hendra JoneC 55 88 90 145 153 ()Khard, l Kent 36. 101, 104 112, IH 188 191 Hennong. W !loam T 55 Jacobs. Bob 99 103 12.4 125 Kronsbefo JmephG 143 Kruger,laurolee A 29 114 163 Ml s Ooloros 57 I 07 II 2, 185 209 Henrr Helen, 25 8', 89 91, I 14 J~ Wallacel 27 Don. 106 M4 MI-. Joyco I 31 110, 112, M • Jay C 205 On Barbara l 69 122 163 119 Jam.-. Janoc:e E 55 90 ullgren, Suzarone 67 M !no Patrlcoa A 68 On Judoth Roe 61 69 113 162 Henry W loam 15 3 Japhet Cannoo Lou 27 115 l<umberg. Carolyn, 67 M on Phyl 68 I 10 163 ()rv ... Carol 91 161 JOQutth Arthur L 80 161 162 La Chape le Petet 20 29 93 94 Melander Morcoa 56 91 How Carol L 66 126 M tan, Rkhord A 57 I 06 152 0wga Hiclea G 36, 93 Jelstrup Andrea J 27 4 89 101, 107 133 134 77, 85 M4ndel Arlene 56 175 180 Howorlv Anne E 25 I 14 163 MJnsey Judy L 68 ()fey Pau ne 90 17 5 90 112 114 125, 129 139 19 • 199 212,213 M4ndell Moc:hoel M 205 Hett>ert Kent A 55 144 160 176 181 Ladwig Roroald V , 56 Maner Noroey C , 56 96 I 00 Mitchell Barbara 68 I 00 Ononnan Morr Irene 58 Hert>u RobettG 66 211 n r Quentin A 34 Orterman Rufh L. 36 Mannis, Gootoe P 3 I HerttngH Jdln Wo tor 66 147 Jon laron W I 0 I. 14 7 La Foll<rne Jdln P 29 95 99 , Shlrlry J 57 Palrn Noroey Jane 36, 5 j ...... c ..... c. 142 157 Mannis John Gearoo 31 136 Hormonwn, Both 25 89 lloyd A 156 203 Palmer Lay Rene 58 La Grange M4rcla L 162 Ma-.M4nueiW 104 Jennmgs. Jmeph F, 27 99, 115 HormonJOn Ronald J 55 I I I Modic Oarorhy, 57 146 Panlaff Alyce E 58 Manring Ed 0. 32, 93, 97 143 162 57, 163 La I Jon A 67, 193 denhauor, Frod, 211 Papeda, [lame 36 Henocl El zabeth T. 66, 109 Jenwn Wolllam Charln, 27 89, Lake Janot L. 29, I 15 99 157 Parchon, OovidH 36 115 Morcovo Alan H 32 93 94 134 Mol.., JamnB 34 93 142 Herrk Jowphine I( 25 109 93 95, 99 157 Lamb, Donna L., 56 100 Mall"'" Roger, 151 212 160 I(! Morcavo Ela,.. T 56 tWrrkk, Roberta Joan, 66 Joppuen, Ja-. E 66 Lamb Jdln H 80 97 99 108 lahan,. th C 192 Park Maroetta Lauile 36 Markell Rkhard G 56 150 Herring Horoet LH 66 J I "' Janoco Holen 61 Lanahan Rod, 129 Moncur• thor no E . 68 108 Par Roc:hord 153 Markell. Robert C 32, 149 Jdlroson,Bruce 27 93 105 Hoeh, l Jone 55 96 Lanam,MorrG,67 Montgomerr Alan Gtchom 160 Parlor Gwendolyn A, 90 96, 132, Morlle, Alke I(, 68 100 Hoc s, lolloan Rufh 163 J - . Delbert 148 160 Lanam Wolloam B 203 Montgomerr, LaisA 34 115 158 159, 163 Mor ley Sharor>l 32 162 H .s, Janet Vlrgtnia, 66 J - Did. 28, 93 94 101, Landau Jarrell Jr 192 MontgaroiO'Y, Robert P 199 Parler M4nholl M 143 Morl..-ood Dolo J, 162 Holeman. JomesA 108, 148 185 205 l.andie Sondra E. 29 M4anoy DonaldS 34 107 Parler, Phyll J, 58, 161 JchniCin Owtght L. 67, 177, Lands. Noroey L, 29 89 Markwood Roc:hard A. 56 H II Cothortne N 25 115 ~· JuneA 57 Parrett RodgerR,36,160 161 193 211 Landy, Ela no E, 67 Monhol~ Perry Hopkins, 205 H II, D;ono P . 25 JchniCin. [laono P 27, 156 177 Langan, Tam 30, 101, 185, Morthens. Naroey J • 32, 115 ~· Morr. 84 Parton, Marty, 36, 114 H•ll. Janette- 25 ~. RovR. 34 80 105 Paneo El zabeth H, 58, 100 Morton, Don R, 32 179 187, 190 Holl Jaylyn Ann II 0 ~Carol Sue 109 Panen. Darts M. 69 Jdlroson, Eleano<e C , 67 Langham Noroey A S6 92 I 03 Mo t"" JOCQUOiono Ann, 68 Holl M...lel M 25 84 91 92, Morwland H""'Y 187 Pan.non,Jarno~E. 143 Mort n, Robert E 68, 160 109 114 J - Joel A., 27 lOB Margan JacQUelyn. 68 Pan.non, Morr 58 Jdlroson, Jame~ Eart, I 57 Lara, Barbara, 56 Mort n. Shorley J 32, 115 163 H II Susan A 25 4, 92 Marris, Robert M, 57 124, 199 Patton, R...,.tl , I 52 Morton, Stanley Allen, 146 Jdln-. Jamn H , 28 I 05 La...., 0oan C, 67 109, 114, '56 n· :::: ",:.,~~36. 1 rJ l:::!:.. 5 3 1 7 Of"'"'· �STUDENT INDEX Reynolds, Rkhord G enn, 213 I - r l r 40 Storbuc lowrOO'OCo E 143 T •out Shorley 45 8~ 91 114 156 Wh t r ohn W 60 89 Rhocles a.no,3 87 160 t61 Sol Sherrlynl '10 159 Stork Audreylcon,70 Truesdel BumoceC 45 101 I 4 197 Roc:e,Gooold£,161 Sotle... Sornrnoo 40 Stork JohnF 42 151 Trun Al.:eW 60 91 102 Whte ChorleneA 60 63 RiCh Ccl n C 58, 61,93 94 Sonechol Coral A. 59 121 135 Storke Robert Burwell 59 TKhoppot Oanr.. 8 45 84, 91, Whttoheod, Kbthleen C 47 Rochord>. Allon M 145 Sontor horen G 40 142 Stork, Wnley N , 59 129 14 157 Wh - • PatriCio A 60 9 12 Rochord>. Jock M, 38,109 Scttor Cool JQIOph 145 Stork>. EdbertFra 42 212 Tumqust JeonC 45,115 Wockrnon R.:hordD 47 94 Pe ffer Wolloce 36 Roc:hords,Torryl 69 S.tter,NoncyL 59,91 '60 Stavron,SigurCorlton 43 Tuthll JohnA 145 101 199 20 Polls Oa•od 149 verns,AyroelloC 70 Stool, Judy 43 Ulrkh,Lowr...oceA 45 97 Wiehe Robertl. 47 98,150, Pe 11 Be-orly A 58. 91 29, 132 Roc:hordson,DonoldL 69 211 Rkldoek, Mory Annette, 38. 87, Shoddoc E Anne 40 ll3 Stein, Barbara, 43 109 110 Ulery Syl•lo A, 45 100 '62 153 Pe-pper Bony Dean =J6 91 114 163 Shok n Solly Ann 59 Sto'"' Be>erly A 43 Ullorneyer Hoy l0I Woegordt Jon, 0 6 l Pepp"' Poggy l 58 Roddie Mory Ellen 38 85, Sholley, Jean 40 115 Srenrnon. ....,..th C 59 210 2'1 Ulrich Mor 1yn 60 W ~ Jonw>. 160 Peru Bruce J I 44 90 114 Shames. Son"' C 40 l 14 158 Step...n>. thryroe M 43 84 96 Urbach Jerry L 205 W lch, Lour I 0 60 100 P.,.kono, 0ooot 5 Riede GeocgcF '53 Shonk JeanAudrey 70 162 105 112 115 139 Vaden MorthoAnn 45 Wlco• H lenK 79 p._ Syl•lo E. 5 R'JNS OaleAion, 152 Shant.., JoonL 0,163 Stephono RolphC 43 97 99 Vol ChorlesD 45 97 205 210 Wlcox PhhpC 47 88 Perry Exa Johanna I 08 R ley, PatriCio 58 Shant... Rkhord G 153 113 I~ Vo o Robert M 204 W Janice L 08 Perry 5ond<o 58 Rindom LucindoD 69 Shoni<>.Ror..ld,203 211 Sterlong PholpG ~0 59 93 Valee Edward 152 Wlr; V"gn"'G 60 88 91 102 Po..an Borba"' AliCe J 62 R tchey Morvom L 58 Shorp ll<lbby J 70 146 94 97 Vo Soli R 45 W helm, Oamld L 60 Pote..an Borba"' T 58 91 I 02 Robert>. Barbaro J 69 100 Shover JaniCe A TO St rhng >tep'oon A, 50 59 132 Von Ausdoll Noncy L 60 90, W k ' Roger L 60 80, 160, Petenon. Cynthlo J 90 Roberts,GeneR 58 Sho•er Shlrl:oyA 59 <teuort lornoL.. 43 115 158 110 112,163 161 Petonon Rolph 1-i 36 Roberts, Kenneth 144 Show JerryL,40 113 l4T, 162 Stewart ChorlesM 70 160 192 Voroce VerneLec 160 Wllord,RobertWoid 71 Peterson Ruth K 69 Show Shirley, 40 162 Stowort Crystol 70 Vondcrmollor JornesC 101, W 1""">. 8etly J 47 Robert>. MiChael E 0, 167 Pottvtohn Duone W 58 '90 192 213 Sheehan Cynthlo, 59 Stll• Oan.:eF 43 15 107,193,205 W1ll"'"'' Be>er1yA,60 Ph I "'- Coral Ann 58 Robertson Edward II 5 163 Sheff Jock l 70 St tt Patroc:oo J 59 Von Derbur Mor 1yn E, 60, 88, 90 Wolhorn& Donald F 47 19T Ph 11"' Edword M 109 150 <neff Jim, 59 149 161 185,205 Stoll ChorlesW 148 132,158,175,180 Wll.,rn>.Hor>OYB 60,148 21' llobonson Oa>ldF 59 '60 Phii,..LoNo<M 58 108 Robnson Elo,...F 8 162 Sheffel.Jeon,59 100 Stoll GoryG 43 95 97 112 Vondcrlo>.Suc 160 WI"""' J...,.F 47 143 Phillo<n Soli,. 36 ~8 I 08 Robnson Gory 69148 Shekelolf De 41 115 S•oll WoltorO 152 Vonck Hen 159 WII""">.ShodroeV 47,160 Ph .,_._ Corot H 69 89 I08 Robonson So lr 38 Shellhammer CorelL, 5 Storoe Dono Ann, TO Von EPP>. 8etly Coral 45 85, W I""">. Stonley 4T 10 , 188 Ph lpoll Edo M 58 Robonson WII"""H,I49 Shernberg KenM 41 Storoe CorcloroeM 100 105 161 199 212 p,.,-ce ~rOidneL 5 91 157 Roc Glor"' ();one 38 84 '62 Shepherd Goyie 59 Sto-ner Don J 14 61 Von Ey>den Ne I 45 163 W >. Stonlev L 203 P• tnoton Dolores 129 Rodrogun O.hta A 38 85 Sher Leonard I I 08 146 Strange James M 4 3 157 Von Nome Cloroc:o K 60 Wo """>. Thcoodoro V 60 Pon )O'fL 58 Ill 16J R l!e>erlyJ,38 I 5 Shodlor,Oav;doS 70 StrenoWoter,l46 Vannatter VoldconS 60 WII-.WoyneS 150 Pongroe Donno Mor,. 69 Pongroe Heri>ort E 6 101 104 ~:::1\~J'tr-69 =:r.J~~~~~J ~::::; r:~~ ~~ ,103 209 Vo~,"j'or.s.lf Dolo"" 45 96 ~::::::-~!'::o 5:8 94 13 124 177, 185. 193 211 """r>.ByronG 163 Shoenberger lorryT,41 95 '05 Strong KorwwthN 43 Voshclz lr&E,45 110 I l l 163 104 112 134 P.p;un Mory Lou 36 Romero Ror..ld 15 3 192 ShaN RiChard S 59 12 , 136 Strong Morlyn I l 09 Vouglv> Paul l 84 192 W hmont Jonoce M 60 90 Pl,.rt Lyn 69 162 Romer r.nL 106 146 Shormoron Robert[ 41,99 160 Stroud CoraiR,43 85 9,114 Vole Oae 205 Woii,-.LueyA, 71 100 Poe Rheo Lene 0 !l6 Rose Edw n R, 38 92, 95, 105 Shrods y H len 41 135 156 Vol Patty 60 W Is 0 Lee 48 124, 162 P Sh rley 69 162 144 Showalter Robert0,149 Stuort Thomas[, 144 150 Ve<Sluos,Roborrt 45 Wolls R Moc:hoe 148 Pclloct< [I •obeth A 31, 115, Rose Wayne A 192 213 Shrednl A...,. V 41, 85, 90, Sulfrldge Bette Jean 59 89 Vest, M Ann 60, 103, 162 Wollson, Ehzobeth D 71 162 163 , 92 114 120 124 125 U9, 181 Sulfrldge Morvom A 43 89 Vern Suson I, 60 Wolrnoro W nf,.ld S 60 107 Rooenqu,.t ~r Pelumbus. Jomes A 5 R_.,tcck Marlyn 39 85 102, Shredn AnthonyL 41,94, Sulh,..,n,CoraiA 43 Voc: ers.FrodrlckA <16 104 113 Wol- Chorlottc 61,160 Porter Sus o l 69 l 0 115 131 157 101 107 Surnner,JerryBrldcson 211 Vlnvord.DonsA 60 110 WI-,DonoldE,48 95 Porter Nod ne 37 l 47 Roserothol Alvan Joct 1 I l Shubc>rt Harry B 70 l 53, l 56 Sumners. Mortho E 6 10 Vota.a Bob 153 W bon, Carlo M 71 P ors.JeanA 58 Rosier, Oa•od L Ill 162 166 Shwoydcr Donald. 59 61, 101 Sundqu,.r Ingrid 1 161 Wodc James R 60.95 97, 103 W son, Joy L 147 Prong C'Y PotriCtO A 3, 04 I 07 l 22, 90 Sunshone Myrna J 165 Wodhomo Constance 60 162 W'"""r Clo 71 Rosn John C 59 II I Prott RobertL 37 Roono. Mory Louose 69 •00 Sodclen>. Borba"' L 41 160 Sutton. Barbaro Ann, 100 WogMr Bruce L 60 102, 103 Wonogrod Harry J 48 99 Preston W oom J l 60 ~oss H leneM 162 Soegel Londo A 41 85 103, Sutton,Goylel 59 Wolden Lindolou,46 W"'tors Solyl. 71 Proce ee..,.ly M 37 1 Ross.JohnW 39 89 97 99 136 158 Sutton NoncyJO'f 43 Woldrnon 0..,.,46 91, 12, w.,. Morylou,61 P•oc• [l;c\ I 50 12 134 S.ls,J Joon,41 91 IS 135 Sutton-•S 70 14 131 W....-n,ArlenL,48 163 Pnco Jud th A 58 Rosswd JoA,..,Ruth 39161 Srnrnons.JQIOph 152 Sutton,PhiE,43 Woldmo"" RaymondJohn,71, W ..,LeonordC 61,109 Ill Procc Noncy Lee 58 Roushor,VoetO<T 59 98 145 Sornon HowordA.41,115 130 Swon ryKother"" 90 162 II lSI 143 151 Proce Rolph Roy 69 l 92 R- Lee W 39 Si<ogg>. Ror..ld. 144 150 Swon Gleron E , 59 152 Wo up, Donn s Lee 71 Wtosell Margaret M 6 l 90, 120, PrttU no Norman J 3 '1 Rubn JoanG 39 84 91 96, Sl<auo Oal!yMoe,4',110 Sw nson lorryL 145 Woloc• NoncyO, 60 121, 135 175,180 P"tt>.RovA.58 101, IH, 114 128 Sl<elton, Mory Helen 41 89 102, Tad ock, Kenneth W, 193 2 Wolpln Mor lyn A, 60, 90 Wottow, Arthur M 71, 151 16 187 188 192 211 115,161 Tooue HoraldM 43 157 Wotvoard Gory£ 71 Woloch,N Sue 7 1 Ruff ~ldMJ, 39 Pr01ser Borba•o 69 I 0 R._rr Chorfe. Y 69 S orcv Norocy E 59 163 T ollofe•ro, Abboe 70 Wolvoard Lynne [lo,.. 46 8 l Wolf Albert B 48 Pr-r R.:hord H 204 R-t.Potroc:"'R 39 161 Sloughter ChorlesD 41,150 Tarpley Jonrn P Ill 142 Wor""' SusonneL 46,81,85 Wolter o.,,..F 102 Prouty llo 31 96 100 Rush Rkhordl., 39 Sloybough,SucAnn 59 90 128 Totarsl<y,CoraiB 70 liS 159 163 Wolf- Ror..ldB 61 Provo Dorene Evet-.on 69 Rut~ Edword 0 102 Sledge Coral Elo ne, 61 70 89 Toto y Stcphen R011 213 Wouon. Kathryn L 46, 9 I 13 Wono Barbaro J 61 91,96 Pru It V Rolph, 31, 96 145 Ryb>cko Mory Ellen 59 180 Totce Robert Wm 44 210 Wotermon Robert H 46 88 99, 100 114 14 156 Rymer, SusonE zobelh,69 89 Slocum WondoG 70 Taylor Nonc:vA. 70 81 207 Wong Beverly Joyce 71 100 Puld Corof Joan, 69 5ochter < rleyA 39,85 91 Slusser, Sue 41,125 Toylor,SollyRoo 44 114 Wot- Elsworth,89 Ill Wood JoeM 95 Pune Joanne 37 I 14 15 Srn th Barbaro I 41 89,90 I 14 Taylor Von, 70 151 Wouon 0 Moc:hoel 46 94 Woodcnd L Be>erly 48 81 91, Putman, ..,.,.,th L 69 Sod,. Patrlc"'l 39 Srnoth Dorabeth N 115 TeecL Roc:hord L, 148, 161 Watson, Poggy 0 46 102 114, 114 120 139, 113 179 Putman, Sh"ley A 31 II I 163 So a - BobbyF 151 Srnolh,Gcegg8,150 Toel OaleM 161 162 Woodford Ann,61 89 96 Putnam. R to 158 Sornple Wol""" L 143 Srnoth Leroy 0 92 148 Teets Edwo•d A , 1 t WatSharon E. 46 8 l, 113 Woodhorns, Delores A , 48, l 15 Pyle W horn 0 204 Soms JohnR 39 162, 63 Srn NonnonLynn, 148 Teet DorothyK 44 85 113 181 163 Qu nhn, T-hy 69 Sornueson RonoldC 39 Srnllh,NotoheC,42 84,88, 129 162 Won R Mon" 71,102 153 Woodruff Rot>.rtoH 48 115 16 Robe Kothlcen M 37 5orochez lols B 70 114 159 l 61 Teller, Roborrt A 44 Weo•ner Cor! S , 46 93 Woad>. Suo ();one, 71 Rchn Ruth M 37 85 88, 91 5onf04'd WolrnoP 141 Srn•th RoehordC.59,150 Te.,mer,lorryHorarn, 71,106 Weorner,Gle,..,A,46,114 Worlr;,Morg•eCorof,l62 113 157 207 Sondqu st Robert L 39 89, Srn•lh. Wa•ren, l 46, l 50 T omple Jon .. Y , 59. 87, 89, 90 96 Wea,.r Patrlcoo A , l 00 I 02 Wroght Betty A, l l I Randolph G-Ibert R 193 2'3 Srn•thhne Shl•lev Moe 70 Tengler Bob J I 09 Woo..,, Ronald 0 60, l 46 WriQht Me•od•th, 71 I 05 21 0 211 Rant.."' PotrteiQ 1vtn 37 91, 113 <argent Wayne A 204 Sn cly Coral lout"' 10 TeKh lor 0 147 Webb Rodcrlck T 92 144 WriQht, M• 149 114 135 181 <oteri>urg John[ 192,204 S~ross,VerlonO 59, 53 Teter,Su•onne 71 Wellber Lowrencelee 46 Wrto•,GrovK 48 94 101, Rcnl..ln Ronald w 150 •aul Sondro Kayo 70 Snyd... George 42 Thayer RIChard B 44 104 113 Web.,, Thomas W 204 104 120 185.210, 211 Rotcllf lone Ellen 37 115 Sounder>. Corof A 87 113 160, Snydor, Down Lou"" 70 Thayer W " E 44 Webster. Mory E 60 Wr ter Gcegory D•rcl<. 6 l, I 04 Read Allen L, 37 58 160 16• Sobol 70 Thoma>. l!onn•e J 44 49 Wechter Arthur 46 131 w,.n~l. RiChard M 48 142 Rcood W• "''"A Sud 161 <owyer IL. 39 85 160 Spolter RogerM 42 102 Thomo>.ChorlesL Jr 59 162 Welchel ROO<...,.R,<I6 100 liS Wyott WlhornM 102 Reow r 1yn Froncn, 37 Ill < tors Sho on E 59 Spano Marlene J , 70 Thoma>. F Sc t l 04 Wetmte n 1-ioniet Ann, 1 I Wyckoff Ruue 1G 48 115 163 Schodc Aloce Ruth 70 Speo~ V rg I 0 212 Thome Rov 203 We nste"' Jud th B . 46 81 l 28 W es, Jo""' G 61 Roc Morjor"' R 69 1 xooer Elorbarol 39 147 Spoor GwendclynA 42,85 88 T~ DoeAnn 71 160 Wem&ten MonlynJ 47,163 Wrloe ModynC 48 114 Rcdho r, Joe 31 101 191 7 9 199 Sehoul 70 8 10 I, C 6060 Wynegor, Chorlone D, 71 Rodmond Sondro E 5 87 91 !c d<Qger Nedro J 39 Spears, Sond<o J , 59, 163 130 189 We-· Sondro S 47 Wynn, Momle Ruth 48, II S '05 II l Schffer Syl>loE 39 Speer C W 42,160 Tnorn.,_._JudyA 44 79 I Wess,JonothonB,41 Yabe Keni• 48 101,115, R<drnond Modclon M 37 85, Schlochl RiChard Jr 150 Spencer, Gerold L, l 52 Thompson, Nancy L 44 89 We , Leonard, 60, l 02 103, 24 153, 188 81.91 105 '14 159 <chloswr Ruth A 70 Spencer Roborrt 0 15' Thro lk II Charles A , 71 We ss. Moe key I 0 I 204 Yobe No<mon, 205, 2 I 2 Rood ();one 58 9' 96 Schrnousscr W lllorn F 40 93,94 Speyer F Corofe 42 Tochy, Sorn 11 20) 211 Wotz Arlene L 60, 91, '00, Yobroff, Ronald M 108 Rood Donald W 95 l 38, l 45 01 134 l 5 211 205 Spoeglerno"- JoMA 70 T....non JomesW 44 0 106, 108 112, 16) Ya~sho MoUo 61 79 91 96 148 150 Schrntdt Joycelrn I 10 Sc> tzer Gory 80 96 101 145 148 161 W lclo, ();ono M 71 Yeat , Barbaro, 49 Rood John Morton 146 5chrntt Ph hpE 126 152 125 197 T..,...rmcon Prb< loA 44 89 Welch GeorgeC 101 104,134 Young,JohnG 49 Rood Roberto Moy 162 Rood Torn 142 150 ~;:~;,r~3Koy 70 Sc>r98~~\<':'4M 42 85 81, ~:=:-,;:;~.,.:~9 w:~,).l~oo2r11, 100 Young RtoM 11 100 Reno eo.c~yn J >a 135 4 Schumann Rkhord8 40 113 Sprnlde JerroldR 42 157 Tolbert ThermonA 204 Wei>. BobG 47 89 93 101 Young ShorylJo 9 137. 178 ~,., Rcr Werner 19) 213 Scute E>elyn 42 Toler )OCQUOI n. A 44 104 I 12 125 161 176 Youngman Edward 61, 1)0 ~~:.1:! ~63 Schwob Worren 40 Stalcup Jon.:oJ. 59.87,103 Toatho er Edwn, 11 104,192 185 210 211 Youngren,Morshol 153 Schwan• Jerry B 59 211 Stolhng• Barbaro L 89 199. 202 212 Wnt Jomes. 162 Youngren. Toge T 146 160 Rehn Lorry L 14 3 Schwan• Mont• 7014 StolllnCI' JocquehneA 42,89,113 Torh JohnA 44 Westbroe JohnT.47,153 Younlunon LoreoA 49.89 Rcibel, Arlene Jud lh. 69 Scworder Henrl•tto, 158 Stondor M Jane 42 113 139 162 Toth ChorlesE 44 Wetterg,.n Janice C. 47 Zoll Glor.,R. 49 85,91 114 R•mwc e Jorno A 38 Retner, Barbaro 69 ~·::, "';~~,;ti 9 ~ 2~~~21 ~ Stondosh, Helen L, 42, 85 T-nd. James F 45 Wetzel Reborn 0 60 101, 102, Zouderer Henry Z 160, 161 ReotKh, Barbaro E 58 95 Seawell ThomosC,I04,107,204 Srondsh,RobertW 42 T-nsond TerranceR 45 45 160 197 Zelonger,H•ImR 61 Renner, Rosello 3 115 !eoy Dale lou>. 146 Stanley Oa>ldR 42, 94,101 Tracy CorciS 60 Who •• MorgoretAnn, 47, 96,115 Zelonkafl Phylls, 100 R«"Y•l. Don, 160 Seebo•>. A RiChard, 40, 89, ~5. 99 107 188 Troudt Do<othy leon, 45 115, Wheelwright Henrv M '48, ISO Zimmerman Roborrt 61,99 199, Reycs, ROle Moroe 96 Soft Corolyn H 40 114 Stanley H lclegord 59 163 160 162 WhonnerOh, Marlyn) 41, 81, 85 201 202 Reynolds Joe 3 99 Soff,lll.oiiZ 101,102,197 Stoplcton,Ror..ldC-in,lO Trnsi.,.,Jeon,45 89 91 181 z...,.,RoborrtS 49 93 ReynoldJ, Ch"'• 58 95, I 0 I Patuc: raid 1.ynn ' I Potroc ncy Jud 69 Peonon Roborrt L 21 ' Pearson TcrryAion,69 193 211 Podorwn Koren E 69 9 c- "' s.!! ~::.1!~ H::'~ ~JO JS 3 0 1 7 ~== =~ ~4 "g\ ~=::~ ~ �I DEX 163 A CAPPELLA 128 ANGELUS 170 ANGELUS KING ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN JUDGES 171 170 ANGELUS QUEEN 204 APPARATUS GYM 92 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB 132 ASSEMBLIES 73 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 212 BASEBALL 198 BASKETBALL Ill BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB 111 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB 98 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB 157 BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS 159 CAFETERIA WORKERS 108 CAMERA CLIQUE 79 CANDIDS 186 CHEERLEADERS 109 CHESS CLUB 136 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT 127 CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE 164 CLASSES CLINIC ASSISTANTS 158 184 COACHES 149 COLOR GUARD CONCERT BAND 160 161 CONCERT ORCHESTRA 97 CONGRESS CLUB 73 COORDINATOR OF INSTRUCTION 156, 157 CUSTODIANS D CLUB 101 DEAN 73 DEBATE CLUB 103 DEDICATION 4 122 DELEGATE ASSEMBLY DRAMA CLUB 86 DRILL TEAM 150 EUCLIDIAN CLUB 95 122 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FACULTY • 74 FIFTY-FOUR CLUB 113 FOOTBALL 186 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 109 FOREWORD 2 GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB 100 GIRLS' GLEE 162 GIRLS' SPORTS . 195 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB 108 GOLF 196 HEAD BOY 118 HEAD GIRL 119 HI-R-40 94 H1-Y HOMECOMING DANCE 104 124 HOMECOMING QUEEN • 172 HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS 173 HONORARY ROTC OFFICERS .. 147 IBM ASSISTANTS .. 157 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 112 INTERNATIO AL RELATIONS CLUB lOS JUNIOR ALBUM - 51 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 50 JUNIOR PROM 126 JU lOR PROM QUEEN 174 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS . 175 KEY CLUB 93 _ 158 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS MAY QUEEN 178 MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 179 MUSIC CLUB 110 OAS ASSISTANTS 158 OFFICE COUNSELORS . 73 PEP ASSEMBLIES 134 PRE-LAW CLUB 107 PRE-MEDIC CLUB 102 PRINCIPAL 72 RED CROSS COUNCIL 96 RED AND WHITE DAY 135 RED JACKETS . 99 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 142 RIFLE TEAM 150 SCRIPT CLUB 110 SENIOR ALBUM . 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . 10 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 137 SENIOR GIRL AWARDS - . 139 SERAPH SISTERS - - ... 84 SERAPH SWING -------·--···- 12 5 SERVICE GROUPS 156 SHAFROTH CONTEST - 138 SKEAST 88 SKI TEAM 208 _ 123 SOCIAL CALENDAR SOPHOMORE ALBUM 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - 62 SOPHOMORE PARTY ·-------- 127 SPOTLIGHT 130 _ 106 STAGE CREW STUDENT COUNCIL 120 _ 114 STUDENT INDEX SWEETHEART DANCE 125 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN 176 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN ATTENDANTS 177 TABLE OF CONTENTS - 6 TENNIS 197 TESTING SERVICE 159 TRACK 210 TREASURER ASSISTANTS 158 VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS 156 WHITE JACKETS - 90 WOODBURY CONTEST . 138 _ 138 WOLCOTT CONTEST 208 WRESTLING • ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1954 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. 1953 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dorothy Teets (editor), the Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.062 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 DPS High Schools Athletic League Tournament Program 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. 1966-10-01 Description An account of the resource Folded paper with logos of 9 Denver high schools on the front Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource DPS Athletics 1960s Athletics Jefferson HS JFK HS Manual HS North HS South HS Washington HS West HS Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.258 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 1917 Boys Football Team Photo 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. 1917 Description An account of the resource Black and white panoramic photo of 1917 boys football team and coaches. Names and signatures of athletes and coaches under their images. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School 1910s Athletics Football Old East Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d269bca801da2174046ce73cafcaa5c0.png 48b4d438b0c52bff244d166c851812e1 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 Football Film Footage Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image Moving Picture A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. 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 vs. Pueblo Central, November 28, 1953 East Football Playoff Game 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. November 28, 1953 Subject The topic of the resource East High Football Description An account of the resource <a href="https://youtu.be/HyVh1vIFsC4?si=M8rE7NUAb1ZyUpDY">https://youtu.be/HyVh1vIFsC4?si=M8rE7NUAb1ZyUpDY</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Athletics Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Film Reel 1950s Athletics Film Marching Band School Spirit White Jackets