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•
L
H I G H
SCHOOL
PRESENTS
-~
I
THE 1944
,NGELUS
�EDITORS
•
HELEN BIGELOW
HAROLD KAYSER
HEAD
PHOTOGRAPHER
•
HOWARD SOBOL
BUSINESS MANAGER
•
PHIL HARPER
FACULTY ADVISER
•
GEORGE CAVENDER
�CONTENTS
•
VIEWS
DEDICATION
TRIBUTE
PERSONNEL
CURRICULUM
COMBAT
ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES
���Vacation Days and a Shimmering Pool
�����To Those Who Serve--It is not easy to give up friends, family, home
not easy to go to wars
It is
It ts not easy to face the
future and stand unafra1d. Yet men have done these
th1ngs
Therefore, the 1944 Angelus is dedicated
to the alumni and teachers of East High School
scrvmg tn the Armed Forces-but perhaps, we at
home should follow a wise thought once expressed
at Gettysburg and ded1cate ourselves to the un-
fimshcd task of preservmg and extending democracy
�In Tribute
To Service Rendered-"With mal1ce toward none, with
chanty for all" describes well the character of Roscoe C Hill. princ1pal of East
High School.
When that can be sa1d of a man who
for forty years in Colorado has dealt w1th
students and adults representative of all
kinds of heredity and environment, it is
strong proof of h1s tolerance. generosity,
and sympathetic understanding. Twentyfour of those forty years, Mr. Hill has
g1ven in leadership and serv1ce to East
H1gh School and the City of Denver For
f1ve of the twenty-four years. he was
princ1pal of "Old East" located at Nineteenth and Stout Streets.
W1th pride and a conscious sense of
the responsibdtty involved, Mr. Hill has
frequently remarked, "I have signed approximately fifteen thousand h1gh school
-l925
diplomas.·· Those fifteen thousand one1920
time students of East High School can
never look at the signature of Roscoe C.
Hill w1thout realizing that it represents
a man who gave liberally of his devotion,
his intellect, his understanding, and his
courage to their best interests.
Indiana born, reared and educated, Mr. Hill cherishes and respects the state that offered
him. an Indiana farm boy, the first rich opportunities of the American way of life. In 1899
he married an Indiana girl, Ed1th Ritterskamp, whose companionship, encouragement. and devotiOn he enjoyed for thirty-one years and whose death in 1930 but served to make that union
more enduring in memory
Sharing equally with his affection for Indiana as the place which
nurtured American pnnciples is h1s
1925-1944
love of Colorado which gave the
opportun1ty for the fruition of
democratic concepts. Here he established his home, reared and educated his children. Max and Louise,
and labored unceasmgly for forty
years m the interests of the youth
of Colorado.
In the year 1944 Roscoe C. H II I,
carrying with him the love. respect.
and gratitude of all students, teachers. and Denver citizens. concludes
his years of educational leadership
and service in East High School as
he began them in the year 1920
"w1th malice toward none, with
charity for all."
�ROSCOE C. HILL
�White Jackets and the Band Pay Tribute to Mr. Hill
�p
e
r
s
0
n
n
e
I
�PERSONNEL
Facuity
Graduates
Undergraduates
�FACULTY
Administrators
Teachers and Clerks
Teachers in Service
Indispensables
CLARE1 CE PEARSO
Classroom Teacher
retares thas }Cor after fort -one
}ears of pub a: choo wor
Twenty sax o~ these veors ho~ e
been •pent c~ a c assroom
teacher of mot'lemot :s on 1
sc ence at f ... st Hag Sct,oo
And 50 another ' a d hand '
leaves f r a re t wei earned.
))
))
))
�RUTH H . ANDERSON
Dean of Girls
CARL A. SCHWEIGER
Acting Assistant Principal
�Rolph Atkmso,..
Margaret Aylord
Annette Bodg ey
rhc.mos L. Barnes
5ocoal Scoence
"Aathematocs
Fore ;Jn Lang.Jage
SCience
Ruth Berg
So'TI S. Blanc
Nurse
Sc1ence
Gladys Bono
Florence Bnber
George Cavender
Elbert Chapman
Engh~h
Lobronan
Soc al Scoence
Prysocal Educotoon
121)
�Harry W. Char eswarth
Hero Canesny
Regma DesJardins
Rosalre Edmrston
Mathcmotrcs
Art
Physrcol Educatron
Span sh
Olrve S. Edwards
Ruth Eggleston
Clerk
Commcrcral
Bruce A. Ewer
Mabel Ferguson
Ruby Flannery
Mothcmatrcs
Forcrgn Language
Mathcmatrcs
122]
Genevreve Francrs
Clerk
�Ro~e C. Fynn
Kenneth Gorsline
Florence S Harper
Kathnnc Hoffman
E.,gl sh
MothemGt c~
SOCIOI SCIC'lCC
English
Moms Hoffman
Helen Hunter
Sc,cnce
English
Amarda L. Knecht
Da~1d Koger
Genev.eve Kremer
Wdus Lamson
Fore1gn longuogc
I ndustnol Ar+s
Engl1sh
Sc ence
[23]
�Tilly Lash
Mary L1vesey
Juon1to Loept1en
Mary Lowe
Languages
Home EconOrY'IC.S
Phys1ca' Educat1on
Eng 1sh
Oscar Mormoff
Emily Marrs
Sc1cncc
Eng 1sh
John Mott1es
V1olette McCarthy
Ado McGetnck
Forc1gn Language
Charles McGlone
Mus c
CommNr~r'l
<;nntl Sc1ence
(24)
�Margaret McNally
Mary C. Moore
Fareeda Moorhead
E'nglosh
Home EconomiCS
Mus~
Mina Murch1san
Bertha Norman
so~lal Science
C erk
Edgar Olander
Allee M O'Sullivan
Robert W. Oza11ne
Adolph Panek
Commercial
Soc1ol Sc1ence
Soc1al Sc ence
lndustnal Arts
125]
�Melvrn Payne
Carl J . Pease
Chester H. Phelps
Blanche P1gott
Soc ol Sc1encc
Sc ence
Fore ~n Language
English
Rtta Putnam
Chandos Reid
Clerk
English
Adele Scarborough
Eugene Schaefer
Mary Jane Schock
Myrtle Smder
Secretory
Mus c
Phys1col Educot1on
Mothemot1cs
[26)
�Elizabeth Sporl'lowk
V•rgm•o Stearns
lsobe St John
13ern•ce Sull1von
SoCial <;cocncc
Socool Scoence
Home Econc.'T'Jcs
Commcrc ol
Selma Toub
Fred V. T1cen
Con"mcrcool
Scocncc
Dons Vmyord
Clarence Wh1pple
J Howard Williamson
Ophel1a Wolter
Foreogn Long~<oge
Physocol Educotoo.,
Scocncc
Commcrcool
(27)
�CAPT. WAYNE EHRENKROOK
LT. RUBY BU NELL
LT. CJ.G.> TOM GARDNER
Teachers in Armed Forces
Fifteen men and one woman of East High
School's faculty are now serving in the nation's
armed forces. Others will be joining them before another school year rolls around. To these
teachers go all the best wish~s from the
faculty and the student body.
We were unable to obtain pictures ~f Lt
(j g. ) Jack Mcintosh and Lt Calvin Dean.
Lt. Mcintosh 1s now in the South Pacific. Lt.
Dean is at Douglas, Wyoming, assisting in the
admmistrat1on of a prison camp.
MAJ. WILLIAM S GREEN
LT. CHESTER HARRIS
LT. U.G.> KE. !\JETH JULSRUD
LT. (J .G.l ROBERT McCOMAS
�Top row, left to right: Lt. Rolph
Korklin, Roland Roberts, Mus. 1/c,
Lt. (J.g) Rolliff Wr1ght. Bottom
row, left to nght: Lt George Wagner, Tech. Sgt. George Jensen, Lt.
(j.g.l Laverne Brooks. In the center,
scaling the barracks' wall, is our
irrepressible Winfield "Windy"
Niblo, private A.W.O L.
�ROBERT D. TALYLOR
Ch1ef Custod1on
ELIZABETH HOLLAND
Elevator Pilot
Indispensables
CAFETERIA CREW, left to nght Lou1se Droke, Groce Munson, Hazel Ulr-1er, Be ~s e Coldwell,
Estella Hut~on, Iva J. Chodw1ck, Cel1o Shepherd, Ne 11e Hoffman, Ado Qumn, Anno Shupp
�GRADUATES » » »
�M1ss Margaret McNally
Barbaro Carlson
Bob Woodworth
Mary Sue Galvm
Mr. Edgar Olander
Sponsor
Secretory
V ce-Prcs•dent
Treasurer
Sponsor
Senior Class Officers and Sponsors
JOE DOROUGH
President
Joe left East at the end of the f1rst
semester to begin naval training under
the V-5 program.
[32)
�ACSELL, ROBERT LEONARD
Tcnn ~ 1 2, 3· State Champoonshop
ADLER, LORRAINE
Seraph Sosters; All Coty Orchestra, Play Fcstoval
AGNEW, FRANCES
Selected Glee
AKERS, MARJORIE ETHEL
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets; Cruose s, Drama Club.
ALEXANDER, JUNE JOY
Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jatkets, Pre-Medoc Club; Moncrva.
ALLENDER, MARILYN
ALLISON, PAUL
ANDERSON, ELAINE
Cl o.
ANDERSON, ERVIN G.
R.O.T C. Captaon.
)
ANDERSON, BILL
ANDERSON, M. EVELYN
ANDREW, CHARLES A.
lnternatoonal Re'atoons; Tennos 3
APPEL, BOB
Eucl dean Club; Astronomy Club; Honor Rol ; Math
Exhobot.
ARENT, JACK
ARNOLD, MARY ELAINE
Cloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee; Hostess, P.~ A
Fashoon Show; Senoor Personal Cards Commottee.
AUGER, JOHN
A Cappella Choor; lnternatoonal Relatoon•; Wrest'ong
AVERICH, STAN
AXELROD, MARIAN
Monerva; Advanced Band; Orchestra, SI'T'all
Baseball, All-Coty, Ho R-40.
BALLINGER, GUY R., JR.
R.O.T C., 2nd Lt.
BARDWELL, CONRAD M
Bowlong Club, Golf 3
BARGE, ED
Euc odean Club.
BARRA, JOANNE
Seraph S sters, Spanosh Club; Class Day Commottee.
BATES, DIXIE LEIGH
Seraph Sosters; White Jackets, Cruosers
1331
'D"
�BAUER, MARY
Advonce:l A Cappello Cho1r; Chr stmos Pageant
BAUER, TINAROSE
BELLAIRS, GEORGE
BENTON, FIELD C.
Debate Club; lnternot•onol Relot1ons Pres1dent, Pre
low V1ce-Pres1dent; Red Jackets; Spotl1ght Bus1ness
Manager, Sports Ed•tor, Boord of Control· Jumor Prom
Comm ttee Sen•or Born Donee Comm1ttee, Red and
Wh te Day Comm1ttee, Footboil I, 2, 3.
BERGREN, JOHN E.
BERNKOPF, WALTER
BEVA~, SALLY
Junto; Honor Roll Comm1ttee
BIERI, JUNE
Angelus Stoff, Scmor Luncheon Committee; Jumor
Prom Comm ttee; Thai o; Selected Glee.
BIGELOW, HELEN ELIZABETH
Angelus, Ed1tor, Student Council, Spotlight C.rculot1on
Manager, Delegate Assembly; Sen1or Born Dance
Comm1ttee, Seraph S1sters, Wh te Jackets, Clio, Drama
Club; Small "D"; Model, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show.
BINSTOCK, PHYLLIS LEE
c 10.
BISTRANIN, JOHN W.
BLOEDORN, CHARLES
Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor; Jun1or Honor Usher; Chnstmos
Pageant, Bowlmg Club, Secretory and Treasurer,
Internot1onol Relot1ons.
BLOOM, THOMAS E.
V1ce-Pres1dent of Sophomore Closs; Sophomore Jewelry
Comm·ttee, Cho~rmon; Red Jackets; Advanced A
Cappello
BODINE, KEN
Congress Club;
Eucl1deon Club
Red
Jackets,
Pre-low,
Treasurer;
BOLSTAD, EUGENIE ALEXANDRIA
Scr.pt Club, Spotlight Stoff
BONDY, BETTY LOU
Angelus Stoff; A Cappello Cho.r; Chnstmos Pageant;
Modngol Cho.r; Wh1te Jackets, M1nervo· Bond and
Stomp Comm•ttee; Drama Club.
BORDEN, NINA
CrUisers, Wh•te Jackets.
BOREN, MARJORIE M.
BOSWELL, JACQUELINE
BOWMAN, BETTIE
Thoho, Secretory; Red and Wh•te Day Comm•ttee;
Sen10r Born Dance Comm&ttee, Spotlight Stoff
BOWMAN, JERRY
BOWMAN, JOYCE
Cru1sers; Delegate Assembly; Spomsh Club; Red and
Wh1te Day Committee; Small "D"; Sen1or PICniC Committee; Sen•or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Archery Club;
Sen1or Personal Cords Comm1ttcc, Cha.rmon.
BRACE, MARION
BRADEN, EVELYN MARY
French Club I, Spon1sh Club 3
[341
�BRADFORD, ELLEN
BREUNIG, ROBERT L.
R 0 T.C., 1st Lt.; lnternatoonol Relotoons Club.
BRIDGES, MARILYN JEAN
Cloo; Whole Jackets; Lottie "D"; May Queen Attendant 1, 2, Jr Prom Attendant, Spotloght, Boord of
Control, Assostont Edotor, Corculotoon Edotor, Jr Prom
Commottee, Math Exhob1t.
BRITTINGHAM, DAWN
BROADHURST, HENRY P.
Congress Club, Red Jackets Club.
BRODY, ROBERT DAVID
BROWN, BETTY
BROWN, COLLIER
Seraph Sosters, Archery Club, Secretary, Tholoo, Sr
Prom Commottee
BROWN, JEAN
Cruosers; Tri-Y.
BROWNE, JEAN McCONIHE
Sponosh Club; Scropt Club
BROWN, PEGGY
Delegate Assembly; Angelus Stoff Member; Whole
Jackets; Euclodeon Club; Little "D"; Ploy Festovol;
Hostess PT.A. Foshoon Show, Clio; Honor Roll
BROWN, RUSSELL
BRUHN, VIRGINIA
Whole Jackets; Clio.
BUCHHOLZ, BILL
Football 3, Wrestl.ng 3, Track 2, 3, Advanced A Coppella
BUMPUS, HAROLD GRAHAM
R.O .T C. I st Loeut.
SURD, BARBARA JUNE
Seraph Sosters, Monervo;
A Cappello Choor
Sr. Luncheon Committee,
SURD, BETTY JEAN
Monervo; A Cappello.
BURGER, MARY
BURTON, DOROTHY ELLEN
Sponosh Club
BUSH, GEORGINE
Thoho
CALDWELL, MELVIN
CAMPBELL, DONALD BARCHER, JR.
Congress Club, Pre-Low Club, Football Jewelry Commottce; Wrestlong 3.
CAMPBELL, JANE
Sports Club, Pres1dent, Whole Jackets; G.A.A. Letters,
GAA. Pin .
CAPITO, JACK
[ 351
�CARLSON, BARBARA JEANNE
Sr Closs Secretory Tholoo, Treasurer· Jr Prom Comm ttee· Sr Born Donee Commottee, Sr Prom Commottee; Red ond Whote Day Commottee.
CARPENTER, OLIVER
Angelus Stoff.
CARR, PATRICIA RUTH
Pre-Medocs Club.
CARROLL, EILEEN
Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; Adv. Orchestra; Sports
Club; AII-Coty Orchestra, Bog "D", Small "D".
CARTER, CHARLES L.
Bowlong Club.
CASSIDY, RUSSELL
CHASE, BARBARA
Cio
CHUCOVICH, CYRIL
Angelus Stoff.
CLADIS, GUS
CLOW, RUTH
COAKLEY, CATHERINE
Whote Jackets; Cruisers,
Arbor Day Commottee.
Archery Club,
Orchestro,
COFF, PHYLLIS
Seraph Sostcrs, Sponosh Club; Tholoo.
COGSWELL, WAYNE
Scropt Club; AII-Coty Orchestra.
COLE, JOANN
Drama Club; Archery Club, A Coppe'lo Choor, Chrostmos Pageant
COLWELL, DORIS
Seraph Sosters, Voce-Presodent, Whote Jackets Sr Born
Donee Commottee, Drama Club, Pre-Med cs Club.
COMBE, CHARLENE
Euclodeon Club; Seraph Sosters; Junto, Moth Exhob.t.
CONNELL, GERALD
Wrest long.
CONNER, HARRIET
Seraph Sosters.
CONRAD, DONALD MURL
COOK, FRED A.
Debate Club; Amerocon School of the Aor Rodoo Commottee.
COOK, MARY HADYN
Sr. Student Councot; Junto, Secretory, P.T.A Foshoon
Show Model; Delegate Assembly.
CORRIVEAU, MARCHETA
Cloo
COYLE, CALVIN W.
CRISSEY, BARRY E.
Angels Album Stoff;
A Cappello Choor
[361
lnternotoonol Relotoons Club;
�CROSS, PATRICIA
Cl o, Euclodcon Club; Junoor Prom C.ommottcc, Ploy
Fe t val
CRUSE, ALBERT
Sen or Prom Commottcc, Senoor L~.Anchcon Comm ttcc,
Ch<ostmos Pageant
CURRY, LAJUAN
Tholoo, Sponosh Club; Boble Club, Sc ~ctcd G :::c
CUTLER, KATHRYN
Seraph Sostcrs; Whote Jackets, Cruoscrs, Angc'us Stoff,
~cnoor Born Donee Commottee; Scnoor Luncheon Commottce Honor Roll· Small "D".
DAHL, MILDRED
Selected G ~c.
DAVIS, WILLIAM J.
Euclodcon Club.
DENCKLA, FRED
DENNIS, MARGARET
Astronomy, Tholoo, Vocc-Presodent 3
DENNISON, HELEN CARMAN
Delegate Assembly; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee,
Senoor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh tc Day Commottec; Whote Jackets. Secretory; Cloo, Vocc-Presodcnt,
P.T.A Foshoon Show Model
DE REMER, LONETTA
Honor Roll Commottec.
DE SCIOSE, DOROTHY
Tholoo; Archery Club, Bowling Club.
DES MARIAS, DON
DEVINE, GOLDENE
Scnoor Luncheon Commottcc.
DEVINE, MARGIE
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cloo; Smol "D".
DICK, WINIFRED ANN
Moncrvo; Selected Glee, Ploy Festovol.
DITTMAN, DAVID 0.
Euclodeon Club
DOBOS, JOHN E.
Congress Club.
DOREMUS, ANN
Seraph Sosters; Sponosh Club; Senoor Luncheon Commottec
DOROUGH, JOSEPH H.
Scnoor Closs Presodent; Football I, 2 3; Baseball 2 3,
Basketball 3; "D" Club; Ho R-40
DORRANCE, CLARICE
Tholoo, Sponosh Club· Advanced Bond.
DOUGLASS, MARY
DOUGLAS, RUTH
Sports Club 3
DUNLAP, JOHN
DUNSWORTH, JUNE
A Cappello Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Modrogol Choor,
Advanced Orchestra, Cruoscrs; Whote Jackets; Archery
Club Secretory, Prcsodcnt, Seraph Sosters; Senior Born
Donee Commottee; Senoor Luncheon Commottee
[371
�EAST, JUSTIN G.
Ho-Y, H R-40, Congress Club; Howdy Day Comrnottee;
Red and Wh:te Day Commottee
EASTMAN, DORIS
Whote Jackets; Selected Glee.
EASTON, SHIRLEY
Whole Jackets; Cloo, S raph Sosters, Small "0".
EBERHART, JEANNE RUTH
EDliN, PATRICIA
Thaloa; Scropt Club, Presodent; Wonner Wolcott Soght
Readong Contest.
EDWARDS, ROBERT
Euclodcon Club; R.O.T.C., Captaon
EHLER, LUCILLE
EISEN, CHARLOTTE
Junto; Spanosh Club; Small "0".
ELLIOTT, IRENE
Selected Glee, Archery Club.
EMESON, SHELDON
ERICKSON, BETTY JEWELL
A Cappella Choor; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee,
Monerva.
ESSIG, DOROTHY LOUISE
Cloo, Bowlong Club.
ETCHISON, WILBUR KENNETH
EVANS, FRANCES ELIZABETH
ALKENBERG, WILLIAM S
Student Councol, Angelus Stoff; Red Jackets; lnternotoonal Relotoons; S"'omm ng 3
FARR, CONSTANCE
FEIST, ARTHUR EDWIN
lnternotoonol Relatoons, Delegate Assembly.
FENNER, IDA
FIELD, SHIRLEY
Sports Club; Small "D"
FISH, SHIRLEY MARIE
Cloo; Play Festival.
FLANNERY, BONITA
Cloo; Whole Jackets, Small "D", Senoor Barn Dance
Commottee.
FLEITMAN, NORA
FLEMING, GERALDINE
Whole Jackets; Thai a
FOLEY, DAN B.
Football 3, H R-40 Transfer from Regos Ho-'43.
[38]
�FONSWORTH, IRENE C
c 10
FOSSEN, DOROTHY
Sports Club; Lorge 'D", Scropt Club; Selected Glee
FOWLER, MARTHA
Cruosers; Small ' D"
FRAZIN, ARTHUR M.
Red Jackets; Scnoor Born Donee Commottec.
FREEMAN, CAROLYN JUNE
FREPPELL, ROBERT J.
Delegate Asscmb'y, Junoor Prom Commottee.
FREWEN, JEAN
Cl o .
FREY, EUNICE MARIE
Junto; Bond and Stomp Commottee, Selected Glee
FRINK, EUGENE H., JR.
Eucl.deon Club; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Honor Roll
Commottec, R 0 T.C, 2nd Lt.
FROST, MARGARET JOSEPHINE
Junto.
FULLERTON, DONALD
Red Jackets; Euchdeon Club lnternotoonol Relet ons;
Debate Club; Junoor Honor Usher.
FULTON, CHARL YN ANN
GALVIN, MARY SUE
Treasurer of Senoor Closs, Delegate Assembly; Seraph
Sosters, Tho' a.
GEISEL, JOHN
R O.T C.; Senoor Born Donee Committee
GIFFORD, PHYLLIS
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cho.
GILLESPIE, SARA
GILLIGAN, JACK
GILMORE, CLAIRE
GLA VILLE, PATSY
Tholoo, Presodent, Pre-Medoc Club; Moth Exh btl, May
Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant;
Senoor Born Donee Comm1ttce, Junoor Prom Comm.ttee; Scnoor Prom Commottee; Red and While Day
Commottce.
GLEOGGLER, JACK
GOALEN, GLORIA
Bond and Stomp Comm ttee
GOALSTO E, GERTRUDE
Sponosh Club A Cappello Choor.
GOLDBERG, BARBARA ROSALIE
Junto Selected Glee
GOLDMAN, PHILLIP
R 0 T C , MaJor
[39)
�GOOGE, MARY
Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Pre-Medoc Club.
GORDON, ROBERT
GRAVES, MARGARET
Sponosh Club.
GRAVITT, D'ANN
Moncrvo, Senoor Born Donee Commottce, Astronomy
Club; Delegate Assembly; Goris' Glee, Bog Broadcast;
Jun or Prom Commottee, Ho-Jonx
GREEN, LYMAN FRE:D, JR
Delegate Assembly
GREY, JOHN
GRIFFIN, MARIJANE
'icroph Sosters.
GRIFFITH, ROBERTA JUNE
Seraph Sosters, Honor Roll Comm ttee
GRUND, BUD
Pre-Low, Secretory; Red Jackets; lnternotoonol Reotoons
GUERBER, HOWARD
Euclodeon C ub, Advanced Orchestra.
GULICK, BETTY RUTH
GUNDERSON, WILLIAM N.
Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; Westhng Manager 2.
GUSCOTT, RICHARD H.
GUY, BARBARA
Cloo, Presodent, White Jackets; Spothght Boord of
Control; Seraph Sosters; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Bowlong Club, Moth
Exhobot.
HAGERMAN, ARCHIE A.
•
HALDEMAN, BOB
Advanced Bond.
HALL, MAXINE
HALL, MICHAEL E.
W.nner Woodbury Contest; Red Jackets; Senoor C0oss
Doy Commottee; Senoor Closs Jewelry Commottee,
Chrostmos Pageant
HAMILTON, JOHN M.
Student Councol; Red Jackets, Voce-Presodent, Ho R 40;
Football 2, 3; Congress; Sophomore Councol; Red and
Wh te Day Commottee.
HANKINS, LOIS JUNE
HANRAHAN, KATHRYN
Sponosh Club.
HANSEN, THEODORA GERTRUDE
Selected Glee.
HARMON, KAY
HARPER, PHIL
Red Jackets; Pre-Low, lnternotoonol Relations, Presodent; Angelus Stoff, Busoncss Manager; Delegate
Assembly; Red and White Day Cammottee
[40]
�HARRIS, DEAN L.
Bond OrchC'stro
HART, WILLIAM 0.
HARTMAN, JIM
Swommong Baseball, Sponosh Club.
HASTINGS, VIRGINIA
<;potloght Boord of Control, Junto, Pres dent Wh te
JockC'ts Jumor Prom Queen; May Queen Attendant,
<;en or Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee, Red and Wh te Day
Commottee Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchest•o,
Junoor Symphony.
HAZELWOOD, CHARLES ROBERT
RO.TC
HEADLEY, MARY LOUISE
<;eroph Sosters· Junto, Euclodeon Club; Archery Club,
Ho J nx, Whtte Jocki!IS, Vosuol Ed , Scnoor Prom Commottee
HEDLEY, ROBERT
A Coppe Ia Choor, Modngol Cho r, Chnstmos Pageant;
'D' Club
HEIDER, BRUCE
Student Councol
Pre-Low, Red Joc.kets
HE DEE, KEITH
Red Jackets· Euclidean Club, Scnoor Born Donee Com,., ttcc
HENDRICKSON, MARJORIE
Sponosh Club, Prcsodl!nt Seraph Sostl!rs; Sponosh Medal.
•HENEBRY, HELEN
Thoho.
HER IGST AD, ELLAMAE
Whote Jackets, Monervo; Ploy Festovol; Small "D"
HEUSER, BILL L.
HIGGINS, MARION
R 0 T C, 2nd Lt.
HIGHBAUGH, OTIS L.
Honor Roll Comm ttee; Euclodeon
Secretory
Ct<.~b;
B ble Club,
HJELTE, JUANITA
HOOD, MARJORIE AN
HOR ER, VERLEE
Seraph Sosters Whote Jackets; Cl o.
HOUSTO , BILL
Ho-Y.
HOWELL, GORDO
lnternotoonol Relotoons Presodent, Scnoor Prom Commottec.
HUBER, CORIN E
A Cappello Choor
Chnstmos Pageant
Modrogo! Choor, \"lt11te Jackets,
HUGGI S, MARTHA LOU
Seraph S sters· Whote Jackets
Junto
Archery C <.~b.
HUGHES, TOM
HUMPHREYS, JOH
Congress Presodent Red Jackets.
r 41 J
�HUNN, BETTE LU
Cruosers; Senoor Prom Commottee.
HUNTINGTON, PATRICIA
Cho; Advanced Band, Math Exhrb.t, All Coty Band;
Bog Broadcast.
HYNDS, BETTY
Junoor Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant;
Scntor Prom Committee; Red and Whole Day Comm.ttec; Crursers; Delegate Assembly, Spatlrght, Math
Exhrbot
IRELAND, MARJORIE
ISAACS, MARIAN
Clio; Seraph Sosters; Arcnery Club
JACOBS, BETTY JOAN
Pre-Mcdrc Club; Drama Club; Goris' Glee.
JACOBS, BRUCE H.
r
Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly, Junror Prom Committee;
Football 1, Baseball.
JACOBSON, JACKIE ANNE
JAQUITH, PATTY MARIE
JENKINS, EUGENE
R.O.T.C., Lt. Col
JENSEN, ROBERT MARTIN
JIMERSON, JACK
JOFFEE, PATRICIA
Spotlight Edotor, Inter-School Councol; Monervo, Whole
Jackets; Seraph Srstcrs.
JOHNSON, ELAINE
JOHNSON, ELAINE RUTH
Bond and Stamp Committee.
JOHNSON, KENNETH 0.
JOHNSON, LAURENE
Seraph Sosters, Sponosh Club
JOHNSON, MA YVOR
JOHNSTON, NANCY JANE
Crursers, Senoor Born Donee Commrttee;
Councol; Scnoor Closs Jewelry Commottce.
Student
JOHNSON, RICHARD
JONES, DAVE
Congress Club, Red Jackets; Math Exhobot
JOST, ALICE MARIE
Drama Club; Whole Jackets; Delegate ASl.cmbly.
\
0
\
JUDD, LORRAINE PHYLLIS
Drama Club, Spotl.ght Stoff, Angelus Stoff, Assocrate
Edotor; Senoor Barn Donee CommJttce; Scnoor Luncheon
~~ommottee KAYSER, HAROLD L.
Angelus, Ed tor; Student Councol, Delegate Assembly;
Angels' Album, Rifle Team; lnternotoonol Relations,
Euclodeon Club; R 0 T.C, 1st Lt.
[42)
�KEENER, WILLIAM HAROLD
Advanced Bond; Pep Bond, Debate Club; Pre-Med c
Club.
KEIMIG, VIRGINIA
Whole Jackets; Cloo; Spot I ght Boord of Control; Red
and Wh te Day Commottec
KEPNER, BARBARA
Whole Jackets, Presodcnt, Cruosers; Seraph Sosters;
P T.A Fashion Show Model, Angelus Stoff, Chrostmos
Pageant; Scmor Born Dance Commottce; Red and
Whote Day Commottee.
KIMMELL, ELEANOR L.
Whote Jackets; Junto; Spotlight; A Cappello Cho r.
KINCAID, ROBERT L.
KING, JACLYN B
KING, YVONNE LILLIAN
Junto; French Club.
KIRK, LUCIA VICTORIA
Honor Roll Commottee; Monervo; French Club
KIRKWOOD, SHIRLEY JO
Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchestra; Junoor Symphony Orchestra; Peo Bond, State
Musoc Contest, Tholoo; Archery Club
KITNER, ARVA JUNE
KLADDER, IVAN
Euclodeon Club
KLAUSNER, BARBARA GENE
A Cappello Choor; Spon sh Club
KLEIN, EUGENE
KNITTLE, THELMA
Advanced Orchestra; Sponosh Club, .unto; Small 'D".
KNUTSON, BONNIE
•
KNUTSON, PAUL ROBERT
A Cappello Choor; Modrogol Choor; Track Manager;
Chrostmos Pageant.
KOCH, WANDA ELIZABETH
Cruosers, Archery Club.
KRESSER, DOROTHY
M1nerva.
KUMM, PEGGY B.
LABAREE, JEAN
Selected Glee
LANDIE, STANLEY ROBERT
R O.T C , 2nd Lt
LANE, GERALDINE
LAPPAN, GALE
Cloo, Sports Club, Secretory; Small
Gold' D"
D' · Lorge "D'
LAVERTY, JOHN WILLIAM
r431
�LAWLER, BARBARA ANNE
LEABO, JEAN
LEIGHT, HAROLD
Archery Club, Angels' Ao um, Busoness Manager
LEROY, DOROTHY
LE VINE, SANDRA
Junto
LEWIS, ANITA
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Cruoscrs, Sen :>r Born
Donee Commottee; Sponosh Club· Senoor C ass Day
Corrmottec
LEWIS, SALLY L.
Wl->ote Jackets· M nerve; Spotloght Stoff; Archery Club·
Delegate Assembly, Senoor Born Donee Commottec
P. T A Fosh :>n Show Hostess, Sen :>r Personal Cords
Comm ttee
LIEBERKNECHT, ELSIE
LIFSHUTZ, HAROLD
LIGHT, PAUL M.
Bowlong Club
LILLIBRIDGE, ROBERT W.
LING, VIRGINIA ANN
Tho! a.
LIVINGSTON, DORIS
Treasurer of Sophomore Closs; Student Counco;
Cruosers, Presodent; Bowlong Club; Red ond Whote
Day Commottee, Sophomore Councol
LOOMS, PETER
Student Councol; Ho R-40, Congress Club.
LOUCKS, LOIS
LOWE, PATTIE L.
Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; AII-Coty Orchestra, A 1-Coty Bond, Junoor Symphony, Thai a, Arbor
Day Commottee, State Musoc Contest
LOWE, ROSALIE
Whote Jackets; Cloo Sr. Treasurer; Sponosh Club, Student Councol May Queen Attendant; Red and Whole
Day Commottee; P T.A Foshoon Show Hostess.
LOWTHER, CAROL JEANNE
Cloo; Selected Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottec;
'ienoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Sponosh Club.
LUTZ, DARLENE
Sponosh Cub
LUTZ, DON
LUTZ, SALLY LOU
Cruosers, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststers; D•omo Club
Red ond Whtte Day Commtttee, Christmas Pageant
MACKER, DORIS MARIE
Monervo, Goris' Glee; Selected Glee.
McAULAY, AGNES
Cruosers.
McBRIDE, MATTHEW
144]
�McCALLISTER, BETTY
Crutsers, Whtte Jackets, Sen or Barn Dance Comm•ttce, Scntor Luncheon Committe , Ange'us Staff,
Archery Club
McCARTHY, BARBARA
M.nerva, Prestdcnt, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststc•s,
Treasurer of Juntor Class; Delegate Assembly, Juntor
Prom Commtttee, Sentor Prom Comm•ttee; Scntor Barn
Dance Commtttee.
McCARTY, PAT
McCLUN, BETTY LOU
McCLURE, WINONA ELAINE
Angelus Staff.
McCORRY, JOHN H.
Band
•
McDOWELL, JEAN
M nerve
McGINNIS, JUANITA
Spantsh Club.
McGRATH, WILLIAM E.
Football I, 2 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I 2
A Cappella Chotr; Ht R-40, Delegate Assemb.y
McGRATH, CHARLES
Football I, 2, 3; AII-Ctty Football 3, Basketball I, 2,
3, Track I, 2, Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly
McMINN, DICK
Football 3; AII-C•ty Football 3; Wrcstl .,g 3; Ht-Y, Sgt
Arms; Red and Whtte Day Commtltce; Howdy Day
Comm1ttee
MAIN, GEORGE
Red Jackets.
MALLOT, JACK
MANDEL, BARRY
Football I; Basketball.
MARK, MARY LOU
Spantsh Club.
MARTIN, BARBARA ADELLE
MARTIN, LOIS CLAIRE
Junto, Small "D"
MARTZ, DOROTHY
MASHBURN, CHARLOTTE
Delegate Assemb:y.
MATLOCK, JULIA DALE
Student Counetl, Junto, Bowltng C ub, French Club;
Juntor Prom Commtttee, Red ond Wh te Doy Commtttee; Howdy Day Commtttee.
MATT, CAROLINE
Junto, Seraph Ststers, Spantsh Club, Bond and Stamp
Commtttee; Delegate Assembly.
MAUL, HELEN
Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackets
MEISTER, MARGARET MAY
A Cappella Cho1r; Seraph Sisters; Wh te Jackets;
Madngal Chotr; Chnstmas Pageant
MELNICK, MOREY N.
Debate Club; A Cappella Chotr.
[ 45)
�MERRILL, BEVERLY
Wh te Jac-kets.
•METZGER, GLORIA
MILLER, EILEEN MARILYN
Whote Jackets; Cruoscrs.
MILLER, MADELYN MEREDITH
Junto
MILLER, RUSSELL E.
R.O TC
MILLIKEN, JOHN GORDON
Scropt Club; Euclidean Club, Presodent; lnternotoonol
Relotoons, Spotlight, Shofroth Contest Chrostmos
Pageant
MILONAS, IRENE
Seraph Sosters; White Jackets.
MILROY, JOHN DOUGLAS
Ho-Y, Hi R-40, Football
MINTEER, DREW
Red Jackets, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Orchestra; Bond;
11-Coty Orchestra· JI.Jnoor Symphol"'y; Senoor Prom
Commottee.
Ml:r:CHELL, R WAYNE
Arche
!;lub.
IXON, WILLA MAY
Junto.
MOORE, MARY LOUISE
MOORE, STUART
MORAVEC, FRANCES
MORI, YOKO
AG S • Girl Reserves, Selected Glee.
MORRATO, FRANK JOSEPH
Red Jackets, A Cappello Choor, R.O T C
1st Lt.,
f.ionor Roll Comm1ttee; Recreotoon Noght Comm1ttee,
Chrostmos Pageant
MORRIS, HELEN LOUISE
Mrncrvo
MORISON, MADELINE
Clio, Astronomy Club; P T.A. Fosh1on Show Model;
Play Festovo'; Red and Whole Day Commottee
MORRISON, GLORI
Cruosers, Bowl ng C ub, Sports Club; Red and Whole
Ooy Committee Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Junoor
Prom Comm1ttee; Senoor Born Donee Committee, Spotlight Stoff.
MOZER, BERNARD
MOZER, HELENE
MUNSEY, ROBERT
MURPHY, MARY
[461
�MUSTOE, MARTHA I.
NATHENSON, LENORE M
Seraph S·sters; Wh1te Jackets, Archery Club, Junto
NEAVILL, MARY
Wh te Jackets; M1nervo, G~rls' Sports Club
NELSON, DORIS
Cru1sers; Pre Med1c Club.
NELSON, VIRGINIA ANN
Secretory of Sophomore and Jun1or C asses; Student
Council, May Queen Attendant; Jun1or Prom Queen
Attendant; White Jackets, Junto.
NICOLAI, JACQUELINE
Orchestra; Advanced Bond, Girls' Glee.
•
NICOVICH, GEORGE P.
5pon sh Club.
NIEDERHUT, CHARLENE
NEWTON, CHARLES THOMAS
Student Council; Red Jackets; Basketball 2.
NOMURA, SHUNRO
NISSEN, MARY LOU
Mmervo, Secretory; Arthery Club; Delegate Assembly,
$en1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Semor Pe•sonol Cords
Committee; Small "D".
NIEMANN, ROBERTA E.
Junto; Small "D"; Sen1or Closs Ploy Commottee.
OBERG, DELAINE
Monervo, Delegate Assemb y, Ploy Fest oval
OBERLE, JOE
Advanced Bond.
O'BRIAN, EDWINA LEE
Whole Jackets; Seraph S sters; Cruosers, Bowling Club;
Sports Club, Treasurer, Small "D"; Lorge "D";
Gold "D".
O'CONNELL, THOMAS EDWARD
Pre· Low, Presodent; Hi R-40; Track 2, 3, Senoor Prom
Comm1ttee, Cho~rmon; Honor Roll.
O'DONNELL, SHIRLEY LUCILLE
OSBORNE, MARTHA
Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Bond,
Junto, Euclodeon Club
OSER, HAMILTON S.
Bond and Stomp Commottee
OWENS, BARBARA
Cloo, Advanced Orchestra; Bond.
PACKARD, BOB
Red Jackets; Congress, Voce-Pres1dent; International
Relot.ons, H1 R-40; Pre-Med1c Club.
PACL, THOMAS R., JR.
R O.T.C, 2nd Lt
PALMER, MARJORIE
Whole Jackets, Tholoo; Archery Club.
PATTERSON, BILLIE LOU
Seraph S1sters; Selected Glee
(47]
�PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE PAULINE
A Cappello Cho~r; Chrostmos Pogeo.,t
Archery Club.
P oy Fest ova,
PATTERSON, FRANCES
Seraph Sostcrs, Junto, Archery Club, Presodcnt, Sen or
Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee
PAVLAT, ROSE MARIE
AI.-Coty Orchestra;
Club, Small "D' .
Wnote Jocke•s;
Tholoo;
Sports
.\.... PEASE, THOMAS DOUGLAS
j ,)
Astronomy Club, Presodcnt, Euclodeon Club.
PEDICINO, GENE
Football 3, R.O.T C, 1st Lt, Scnoor Born Donee Commollee, Astronomy Club.
PEEL, KENNY
Football 3· Basketball 3; Hi R-40.
PERKINS, MERRITT H, JR.
PETERSON, ARLENE
PFRIMMER, PATRICIA JANE
Tho loa.
PHILPOTT, CATHARINE VICTORIA
Cruosers.
PINKETT, NANCY
PITMAN, SHIRLIE
Junto; Delegate Assembly, Bog Broadcast, Senoor Cluss
Day Ccmmottec, Ploy Festovol
PLETTNER, BRELERE
Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Spall ght Stoff
PLOWMAN, NANCY C.
A Cappello Cho~r; Seraph Sosters.
POINDEXTER, FRANCES
A Cappello Choor.
PRAGER, FRANK
Pre-Low Club, Junoor Honor U•her
PRICE, MAYLENE DORIS
Sponosh Club, Selected Gee.
PURCELL, ROBERT HART, JR.
Angelus Stoff, R 0 T C, 2nd l t; Euclodeon C'ub,
Chr stmos Pageant.
PURCHARD, JANE
Spotl.i)ht Stoff, Assoc ate Edotor, 'ic'ectcd Glee, Senoor
Born Donee Commottee, French Cub; Tho oo.
PURDY, LORETTA LE ALTHA
Boble Club, Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters.
RATZER, MARCIA
Sponosh Club; Scropt Club; Band
REDDICK, BERNICE
Secretory of Junoor C ass, M nerve; Whole Jackets;
Jun or Prom Commottee, Spanosh Club
REED, ANN
Pre-Medoc Club
REEVES, BETSY
Gorl Presodcnt; Student Council; Cloo; Whole Jackets;
Seraph Sosters, Presodent; Inter-Club Counco, Choorman; Inter-School Councol.
[ 48]
�REIBER, MARY LOUISE
Bowlong Club.
REITHER, WANDA LEE
Crut$ers; Bowhng Club; Small "0".
REMPET, VERNA FRANCES
Pre-Medoc Club.
RHEA, TRELLA K
Whole Jackets, Span sh Club; Cru"ers
RICHARDSON, MARY ANN
Whole Jackets.
RIDLEY, RUENELLA ANN
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Senoor Pocn c, Choir·
man; Cloo; Sports Club; Honor Roll.
RIGER, ROBERT
Wtnner Woodbury Orotortcol Contest, Red Jackets;
Pre-Low, Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Chrostmos
Pageant .
ROBBINS, CAROL
Thoho; Spontsh Club; Advanced A Coppe Ia Choor;
Chrostmos Pageant; Ploy Festovol
ROGERS, MARY
Spono$h Club.
ROLSTON, JANET G
Cru $er$; Seraph Soster$; Honor Roll
RONAYNE, CLARENCE
~
lnternotoonol Relottons; Student Counc I.
ROSE, VALERIE ANN
ROSENBLUM, ELAINE
Thai a; Sponosh Club; Whole Jackets; Madrigal Cho r.
ROSENKRANS, LOIS LOREE
Seraph Sosters.
ROTH, PATTY LU
Tholoo, A Cappello Cho:•; Sen oar Luncheon Commottee,
Senoor Prom Commottee; Angelus Stoff; Hostess, P T.A.
Foshoon Show, Pre-Medoc Club
ROZATOS, JOY
Small '"D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D'', Sports Club, VocePrcsodent, Cloo, Sponosh Club
RUBEL, ALBERT
Bond; Orche$lro; Track I, 3, Red Jackets.
RUBEL, ROBERT 0.
Bond; Moth Exhtbtl, Closs Day Commottee, Lt!>rory
Stoff.
REULER, BILL
Congre$S Club; Football 3.
RUSSOM, PATSY
Junoor Prom Queen; Cloo, Secretory; Bowling Club;
A Cappello Choor.
RYAN, TOM
SAAS, EDITH
Junto; Archery Club, Treasurer; Whtte
Selected Glee, Arbor Day Commottee
SANDER, MARION
SANDER, VIRGINIA
[ 49!
Jackets,
�SCHAETZEL, CHARLOTTE
Wh1te Jackets Thalia.
SCHECHTER, GERALD R.
SCHILLING, ROBERT
ROTC
SCHLESI GER, ELAINE
Seraph S1sters· Wh te Jackets, Arbor Day Comm1ttee;
Archery Club
SCHLESSMAN, LEE EDWIN
Golf, "D" Club, Bowling Club
SCHMIDT, MADELYN ALICE
SCHRAEDER, RICHARD T.
SCHWALBE, JOANNE
Mmervo Span sh Club.
SCHWALBE, MARCIA
Clio, Span sh Club
SCHWANDT, CORINNE
SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE LYNN
SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH
Junto; Wh1te Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Treasurer; Sen1or
Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Cho1rmon; Semor Born
Donee Committee
SELANDER, CARL ERNEST
R.O T C , 2nd Lt
SELLERS, BILL
Wrestling, All-State I, 2; Basketball 2, 3
SERRELL, HELEN
Wh1te Jackets.
SETHMAN, MARJORIE JEA,
Pre-Med1c Club; Mmervo
SETHMAN, MARY FRANCES
Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Junto, Pre ·Med.: Club;
Oelegote Assembly
SEXTO
I
FLORENCE
Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters.
SHAPIRO, VIRGINIA
Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Seraph Sisters
SHATZ, MARJORIE
Eucl :leon Club; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Bond
Exh1b.t.
SHEFTEL, MIRIAM
[50]
Moth
�SHELNUTT, DUDLEY
SHEPPARD, RICHARD L.
SHERLOCK, MIRIAM
Cho
SHERMAN, BARBARA ELAINE
Seraph S1sters, Spomsh Club
SHORTRIDGE, DOROTHY DEAN
Cru1sers
SHUE, GLEN M.
SHWA YDER, DAVE
Boy President· Pres1dcnt of Sophomore ond Jumor
Classes, Football 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, 3, All-Stole 3,
H R-40; Eucl1deon Club; Inter-School Council; Wood
bury Contest, Red and Wh1te Doy Comm11tee; Howdy
Day Comm1ttee.
SILVERBERG, JOSEPHINE
Seraph S•sters; Wh1te Jackets; M~nervo.
SMETHILLS, HARRIET
Cru1sers, Treasurer· Seraph S1sters, Debate Club, Advanced A Cappello Cho~r, Modr~gal Cho~r; Shofroth
Contest, Angelus, Assoc1ote Ed1tor; D. U. Speech Conference, Closs Day Committee
SMITH, GLENNA
SMITH, LOIS MERIEL
Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Med1c Club; Junto
SNETHEN, MARION ELIZABETH
S YDER, FRANK
Astronomy C•ub, Span1sh Club, Pres1dent; Pre-Low,
Euclidean Club, Cheer Leader
SOUTHWELL, LORNA L.
Bond and Stomp Comm ttee
f
SPARKS, MARTINE
Seraph S1sters Wh1te Jackets
SPAULDING, KATHLEEN
SPELL, MARJORIE LORRAINE
SPINDLE, SHIRLEY
STATTMAN, JEAN
STEELE, MARYCLARE
Spotl ;~h~. Cl o
STEIN, DONALD W.
Pre-Med1c Cub
STEN, GLORIA
STENMARK, JEAN E
Wh1te Jackets
Cru1ser~
STICE, SHIRLEY
Bond and Stomp ComfY' ttee Cho rmon
[5 I)
�STOUFFER, BETTY ANN
Spon&sh Club; A Cappello Choor
STRAUSS, ROBERTA
Seraph Sosters Secretory, Spotl ght, Corculotoon Manager; Whole Jackets; Monervo, Archery Club
STROH, BETTY JANE
Seraph Sosters.
STUTSMAN, BEVERLY MAE
Monervo Archery Club; Advanced Orchestra.
SUDAKOFF, CARLE
Ho R-40· Football 3; Baseball I; Basketball I.
SULLENBERGER, MARGARET ELIZABETH
Cloo, Pre·Medoc Club.
SUNDSTROM, VIOLET
Seraph Sosters.
SUTTON, CHARLOTTE
SVEDLUND, ASTRID
Whole Jackets; Junto.
SWEENEY, FLORENCE VIRGINIA
SWENSON, BETTY LOU
SWERER, FRANCES
Whole Joe ets; Cloo; Semor Born Donee Commottee.
SWITZER, ARTHUR K.
Advanced Bond.
TALBOTT, LYLE
Red Jackets, Euclodeon Club, Track
TAYLOR, LENORE EILEEN
Monervo.
TERRY, ALBERT S.
Baseball.
THOMAS, BETTIE
THOMPSON, EDITH LEAH
Pre-Medoc Club, Arbor Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol;
Tholoo.
THOMPSON, PATRICIA BETH
Whole Jackets, Cloo; Ange us Stoff; Pre-Medoc Club,
Debate Club, Sen&or Pocnoc Commottee
THOMPSON, TOMMY
Ho R-40, Football 2, 3.
TICE, LORRAINE
TOPF, DARLENE
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets.
TORNBLOM, DALE
TORNBLOM, DARRELL
!52J
�TRACY, MILDRED
TUCKER, KATHLEEN
TURNER, DOROTHY
TURNER, SHIRLEY RUTH
Seraph Sosters, Ange~.us Stoff; Senoor Luncheon Commottee, Choorman, Selected Glee Spano~h Oub.
TYOR, MARVIN
Matt- Exhobot
ULERY, RITA
Seraph Sosters
USHER, BETTY ANNE
Cru sers; Junoor Prom Committee.
VALAS, HARRY
lnternatoonol Relot1ans
VALLOS, JEANNETTE
Junto.
VAN ARSDALE, BYRON EUGENE
Euclidean Club, Spanosh Club
VANDERWILT, CHRISTINE
Junto; Whote Jackets; Scropt Club
VAUGHAN, PATRICIA
VIDERS, JACK RALPH
VOLKER, NANCY
VON WYL, MARGARET
Seraph S1stcrs; Whole Jackets, Thaloo; Senoor Barn
Donee Commottee, Pre-Medoc Club.
WAGGENER, MARJORIE
Thaloo, Goris' Glee, Sen or Barn Done-e Comm ttee,
Whole Jackets.
WALDORF, CAROLYN
Clio.
WALTER, FRANK SHERMAN
Congress, Track 2, 3· Red Jackets.
WARKINS, MARKETTA
WARNER, MERILYN
Seraph Sosters, Monervo
WATERMAN, HERB
Congress; Red Jackets.
WATTS, JUNE
WEDDING, JACK J
Archery Club
WELLS, MARGARET A
Wh:te Jackets, V1ce-Presodent, Senoor Bo·n Dance
Commottee.
[531
�WEIR, JANE ANN
Junto; Angelus Stoff.
WERTH, GWENDOLYN LEWISE
Seraph S sters; Wh te Jackets, French Medal, French
Club; Thoho; Sentor Prom Comm1ttee, Wolcott S1ght
Reod1ng Contest, Honorable Ment1on
WHITE, SUE
A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate As•embly; Ploy Fest1vol, Seraph S1sters; While Jock.,ts;
Sports Club· Thoho· Small "D" Lorge "D"· Jumor
Prom Com~1ttee; S~n1or Born D~nce Committee
WILCOX, ANNETTE
Wh te Jackets, Treasurer; CrUisers Y1ce-Pres1dent;
Square Donc•ng Club; Pre-Med1c Club; Angelus Stolt;
Hostess P.T.A Fosh1on Show; Sen1or Born Donee Comll"lt•ee; Howdy Doy Committee.
WILDES, DOROTHY RUTH
WILHELM, CLARENCE G.
WILHITE, RAYMOND A.
WILLHOFT, BETTY Y.
Junto.
WILLIAMS, BARBARA LOU
White Jackets.
WILLIAMS, EDDIE
H R-40; A Cappello Chotr; Track 2; Football 3.
WILSON, JOANNA
WILSON, ROLAND
Bond.
WILSON, SHIPLEY
Seraph S1sters, Junto.
WOLF, ROBERT C.
Astronomy Club, Internal lanai Relotoons; Archery Club.
WOLLENHAUPT, JOHN JOSEPH
H R-40; Football, Baseball.
WOOD, BARBARA LOUISE
Seraph S sters, Astronomy Club
WOODWORTH, ROBERT ORPEN
V•ce-Pres•dent of Junior and Scn1or CloS$es, Pre-Low;
Student Counc1l; A Cappello Cho~r
WORKS, LYLA
M1nervo, V1ce-Pres1dent, Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Stoff;
Juntor Prom Committee; Sentor Prom Committee;
Hostess, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Small "D".
WORKS, MARY LEONE
Pre-Med1c Club, Drama Club, Bond and Stomp Committee.
WRIGHT, VIRGINIA
WUNDERWALD, HAL
YARBROUGH, VALERIE LOUISE
Wh te Jackets.
ZEITLIN, RUTHIE
Pre-MediC Club; Junto.
ZIMON, IRENE LORRAINE
M1nervo, Ploy Fest1vol
[54]
�ZOOK, KEITH HUDSON
Track 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, R.O.T.C., Coptom; AII-Coty
Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra, Moth Exh1b1t; Spanish
Medal, Euclodeon Club; Junoor Prom Committee; Dromo
Club; Sponosh Club, B1ble Club
HAGEN, KAY
A Cappello Choor; Junto, Treasurer, Wh1te Jackets;
Red and Wh1te Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant
CLARK, PHILLIP J., JR.
COMER, HAROLD
[55]
��UNDERCLASSMEN » » »
�Mrs. Eggleston
Jerry Stone
Mttz• Tower
Berntce Reddock
Sponsor
Vocc-Presodcnt
Cy Dtekson
Treasurer
Mr Lamson
Secretory
Presodent
Sponsor
Junior Class Officers and Sponsors
Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors
Miss Reid
Joan Engstrom
Mary Aloce Cook
Sponsor
Don Howard
Bev Van Fleet
Secretory
Mr. Ozanne
Treasurer
Presodent
Voce-Presodent
Sponsor
�Abrams, James
Alexander, William
Anderson, Virgmia
Arterburn, Linda
Bergren, Ruth
Blecker, Mildred
Bogard, Catherine
Bond, Shirlee
Brogan, Bonnie
Brown, Marian
Brown, Marilyn
Carson, Marceline
Claggett, Yvonne
Clark, Celeste
Clark, Charlene
Clarke, Margaret
Clements, Ina Ruth
Coates. Patsy
Coffman, Sh1rley
Coleman, Carol
Cordill, Dorcas
Curtin, Dorothy Ann
Danielson, Marji
Darragh, Donna
Dickey, Ellen Lee
Dickson Cy
Ddlmgham, Ruby
Draper. Geneva
Dryer, Grace
Ducey, Bob
Dveirin, Dorothy Vivian
Dykman. Fay
[59]
�Easley. Bill
Engstrom. Janice
Engstrom. Joan
Farber, Clarice
Fischer. Thelmae
Fletcher, Janet
Frazee, Patsy
Fry, Nellie Mae
Gardner, Eleanore
Gatseos, Catherine
Giles, Nancy
God be, Jayne
Gorrell. Don
Gray, Donald
Gray. Ernie
Greer. Marjorie
Griffiths, Barbara
Grunwald, Velda
Hanson. Ray
Harper. Jerry
Harvey. Bette
Hedrick. AI ice
Heywood. Patty
Hon. Erna Lou
Hopkins, Helen
Hulitzky, Wayne
Hunt. Peggy
Hyde, Audry
I to, Jeanette
Johnston, Peggy
Joslyn, Peggy
Kaatz. Morton F.
[601
�Kaub. Elaine
Keimig, Ruthe
Kirchman. Joan
Laws, Ruth
Levy, Norma jeanne
Lowry, Joanne
Madden, Eugene
Marlow, Georgiana
Matoba, Mac
McNiel. Barbara
Miller, Kathryn
M1ller, Ted
Mincher. Mary Jane
Morrison, Bob
Murphy, Nancy
Myers, Georgia
Nedrow, Lorna
4
Nicholson, Edward
Niederhut, Lorabell
Nielson. Virginia
~.t_f'
~'fA
e•" £J·
~~~'.
~~ ~ ....~ .~ ~'I
.....,
""\~
\
O'Brien. Maude 'tl~;
Norgren, Leigh
.....-e. .
Ohlson. Astnd
f"\~~
Paden, Margaret
Paredes, Virginia
Pappas, Michael
Pease. Virginia
Pfund, Margie
Philpott, Jane
Philpott. Mary
Pizer, Larry
Preston. William
[611
�Raduziner, David
Ratzer, Helen
Roath, Joan
Rodman, Mary Lou
Roth, Marian
Rouse, Ruth
Rubin. Edmund G .
Ryan, Eloise
Salyer, Jane
Schauer, Margre
• Sendel, Robert Lee
Seyler, Anne
Silver Carol Tina
Silverberg, Phyllis
Slohm, Beverly
Smrth, Betty
Smith, Maureen Ann
Smith, Nancy
Smith, Rae Ann
Smith, Shirley Gene
Sobey, Marguerite
Sorenson, Shirley Anne
Spindle, Lois
Stockham, Ramon
Takimoto. Fran
Thode, Ruth
Thompson, Anrta
Tomlmson, Ethel
Van Fleet, Beverley
Vasil, D. Dee
Vaughan, M Orlean
Wansted, Lois
[62]
�Watts. Dorothy
Weathers, Geraldine
Wert, Emily
White. Peggy Ann
Whitaker. Barbara
Wise. Virginia Ann
Witherspoon. Joan
Wolff, Barbara
Wulff. Louise
Yayosh i, Agnes
163]
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�CURRICULUM
General Education
Social Studies
Foreign Languages
English
Science
Mathematics
Commercial
Domestic and Industrial Arts
Fine Arts and Crafts
Music
Physical Education
R. 0. T. C.
�GENERAL
EDUCATION
General Education. required of
every sophomore this year and of
every sophomore and junior next
year, was established to provide
for each pupil a counselor over
a three year period. a "home
room
through which many
school activities could be conducted, and "time" for gaming
experiences valuable to all students, but unobtainable in existing courses of study. Units of
work in general education classes
cover a wide range of topics and
activities
Top to bottom: TE -B's LEAR lNG TO
51 G ..• STUDE TS TAKE OVER . . .
THIS CLASS RATES A MOVIE.. A D
MR. C's CLASS
THEN HE SAID .
WITHOUT MR. C
�SOCIAL
STUDIES
AND SO YOU SEE, WASHINGTON DID CHOP DOWN THE CHERRY TREE.
We. the youth of today. are
the people who will run the
world of tomorrow. In order
to approach our future responsibilities with intelligence, we
must understand the foundation of our present society and
its institutions. Imparting that
understanding is the purpose
of the social studies department. To do this job many
basic history courses are of
fered and. in addition. classes
in psychology, government
and economics.
Left: COHAN EXPLAINS OUR GOVERNMENT.
Lower left: PSYCHOLOGY OF EXPRESSIONS.
�FOREIGN
LANGUAGE
Learning to speak, read. and
write in more than one language has been the pursuit of
scholars down through the
ages. Historic Latin, diplomatic French. and romantic
Spanish are offered to scholars
at East. These. together with
language backgrounds. form
the whole of the foreign language department. Perhaps
after the war fallen German
will climb back to its former
place as the choice of future
scientists.
SOMETHING AB~ER~~ IN THREE PARTS.
R ght. PARLEY-VOUS, FRANCAISE:> YOU DO:>
Lo....,er nght
JERRY, YOU RE SUPPOSED TO BE
LOOKING AT MEH-HEE-KO.
Lower left: LA VERN
FOR MR. MATTIES.
ILLUSTRATES A
POINT
�ENGLISH
Under the heading of Engl ish
are included a wealth of interesting subjects
Drama and
public speaking. creative writing and journalism and Ameri can, English and contemporary
literature permit the student
to pick and choose. Not so
interesting. but perhaps just
as valuable are the worries of
sophomores - l 0 -B and l 0 -A
English and the woe of graduating seniors- College prep.
The English department IS
proud of the records of its
graduates.
Top to bottom. NO: YOUR LEAD
SENTENCE IS ALL WRONG . . .
DON'T ASK FRANK, HE DOESN'T
KNOW EITHER . . . WHAT'S HE
GOT THAT YOUR ENGLISH LIT.
HASN 'T, MARION' . . . " ONCE
UPON A TIME."
�SCIENCE
Biology. chemistry, and physics
form the backbone of the science department. As in mathe matics, the war has brought
about increased emphasis on
science resulting in larger enrollments than usual. East is
well equipped with large laboratories and excellent apparatus
to satisfy the needs of the
most exacting students
Top to bottom: COMMONLY KNOWN
AS PLAIN TABLE SALT . . . THE
MAESTRO PERFORMS . . . NOW
ARE All THOSE RODS NECESSARY?
. . . CO FUZIN BUT AMUZIN !
�MATHEMATICS
Top to bottom. ROUND AND ROU D
IT GOES . . . TOUGH ONE TO LOSE
. . . ANGLE AKD EQUALS A GLE
OAK PLUS ADK- OH NUTS'!'
DECORATIONS FROM R. 159.
Mathematics is the foundation
of this modern age, say the
mathematicians. It is basic
for all modern sciences, and a
pre-requisite to all technical
branches of mil1tary service.
The math courses offered at
East include practical mathematics, fundamentals or arithmetic, alegebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trignometry. mathematical analysis, and
bas1c mathematics. Due to the
present war emergency, there
has been a great increase of
pupils in mathematics this
year.
[721
�COMMERCIAL
Top to bottom EIGHTY WORDS A MIN
UTE, NO DOUBT ... JUST SLAVES BEING
DICTATED TO . . . NO FAIR LOOKING
AT THE KEYBOARD . . . OTIS SHOWS
EM HOW
A special commercral certificate is
the award granted by the commercial department to all ambitious
students completing its prescribed
routine. Typing, shorthand, offtce
practtces, bookkeeping and commercial math are among the courses
offered. Hundreds of successful
office workers, stenographers and
secretaries are themselves testimony of the proficiency of this department.
[73)
�DOMESTIC AND
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
If we are the ones to build the
civilizatiOn of tomorrow, we
must have the skill with which
to build. Skilled hands are being
trained at East to cook and sew
and build a home. Hands are also
being trained to handle the
draftsman's pen, the woodworker's saw. the machinist's lathe,
and the leatherworker's awl.
And a new and better civilization
should result.
Top to bottom LOOK OUT, THE TEACHER'S RIGHT BEHIND YOU! . . . AND
WE HAVE TO EAT IT TOO . . CAREFUL DAN, YOU'LL HURT YOUR LITTLE
FINGERS . . . THE ART OF DRAWING
STRAIGHT LINES . . . WHERE'D THAT
D - - THING GO'!'
�FINE ARTS
AND CRAFTS
East's art department is at the
same time helping to promote
the cultural and doing its part
in the war effort. The students in the drawing and
painting classes make posters
for the Red Cross, for war
bond drives. dances, cleanuppaintup week , and many more
worthwhile causes. Excellent
training is offered in other
fields such as fashion drawing,
commercial drawing , and vari ous forms of creat1ve art. No
school would be complete
without a fme arts depart ment. East is complete.
Top to bottom.
FUTURE ARTISTS.
THAT FEMINI E TOUCH.
POOR FISH!
[75]
�MUSIC
There is an excellent variety of music
subjects here at East In the vocal
section girls' glee and voice, selected
girls' glee, begmnmg A Cappella choir.
and advanced A Cappella choir fill the
bill. Two theoretical subjects are harmony for advanced students and music
appreciation for everyone. In the
instrumental section are advanced
orchestra, intermediate orchestra, beginning instruments class, advanced
band, second band. beginning band,
and marching band
Top to bottom WHEN THE DRUMMER COMES
TO OUR TOW
-·lE FUTURE A CAP -
PELLA . . . A D THIS
THAT . .
,ARMONIZES WITH
BACH, l_ _ THOVEN, AND BOOGIE
WOOGIE IN MUSIC APPRECIATION
DRILLING A TRIO, TRA-LA, TRA-LA .
�PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
It is essential for the youth of today
to keep phys1cally fit and mentally
strong Both boys and girls have entered a program of extensive exercises,
sports, and corrective classes. Since
the beginning of this fall, gym has
been required of all senior girls. Th1s
had been put into effect the preceding
semester for twelfth grade boys, 1n
order to condition them for future
life or for the armed forces .
Top nght: THEY ARE REALLY
ON THE BALL.
Lower nght: THEY WERE BUlLT
PERFECT TO BEGI
WITH.
Lower left . FOUL BALL!
ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, ONE .
�R. 0. T. C. - - Company E
Ever since the Reserve Off1cers' Training
Corps was established by the National
Defense Act of 1920, the Corps has
steadily grown in importance R.O T C
training IS open to any sophomore or
junior boy Some cadets are selected to
become cadet officers during their senior
year. The cadets who enter the armed
forces upon graduation will benefit
greatly from their training in military
discipline and leadership.
SPONSORS
SGT. H. M CALDWELL, left, and
MR. EDGAR OLANDER
(7 8]
�R. 0. T. C. - - Company F
BATTALION STAFF
Left to right: CADET LT. COL EUGENE JENKINS, CADET
MAJOR PHILLIP GOLDMAN, CADET CAPT. KEITH ZOOK,
CADET 1ST LT. FRANK MORRATO.
This year, about 320
boys belonged to the
Corps. For the first
time, the cadet com mander at each high
school in Denver held
the rank of l1eutenant
colonel 1nstead of
major. During the first
semester, the com mander of East's battalion was Cadet Lt.
Col. Bill Forbes, who
entered the army in
February. During the
second semester. this
office was held by
Cadet Lt. Col. Eugene
Jenkins.
[7 9 ]
�R.O.T.C.
Company G
The primary objective of R.O.T .C. training
is to qualify boys as leaders whether in war
or peace. However, the course of study of
the cadets is a varied one. Under the superVIsion of Sgt. H M. Caldwell, Mr. Edgar
Olander, and the cadet officers, the boys
study milttary history and policy. first aid.
rifle marksmanship, and map reading. The
cadets also drill and do calisthentics.
Top THE CORPS PUTS ON A PAPER DRIVE.
Bottom LT COL. G. EVERETT HILL I SPECTS COMPANY F.
I 80]
�R.O.T.C.
Company H
In addition to their work at school. the
R O.T.C. participate in outside activities. The
corps marches in parades, and has an annual
federal inspection. A retreat parade at Lakeside and a military ball are held near the end
of the school term. An important activity of
the corps is the rifle team, which competes
rn many matches. This year's team took
second place i the city ma~h~~ _,/~ 1,') //_
~ ~ . ;r.,
rUJI'lf
RIFLE TEAM
Standing, left to nght: CADET I ST SGT. FRED RUBLE,
CADET 2 D LT. BOB HEIZER, CADET I ST LT. GE E
PEDICI 0
Kneehng, left to nght: CADET PFC JACK
SNODGRASS, CADET SGT. CHUCK RODEN, CADET
1ST LT. HAL KAYSER.
(8 I I
��c
0
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t
�COMBAT
Football
Basketball
Swimming
Wrestling
Track
Baseball
Golf - -Tennis
Girls' Sports
�Football
COACH PANEK
COACH McGLONE
Coach Panek again turned out a strong, starstudded football team this year Being beaten
only once by South and tying South once, East
emerged second place in the city league. Chosen
all city were Duke Brafford. Chuck McGrath,
D1ck McMinn. and Dave Schwayder. Schwayder
was also chosen all-state.
Final Standings
Sch0ol
Won
Lost
South
7
6
4
0
1
4
7
7
East
North
West
Manual
[85]
T1ed
Pet.
1
0
0
0
.939
.725
.500
.125
. 125
D
�Left to rtght
Levy, Mgr
Molroy Smtth, Pedocmo, Reule•, Schrepfermon, Renner, Peel
SOUTH 7
EAST 7
After winning two practice games.
smothering Longmont 33 -0 and Boulder
Prep 20-6 . East entered the first league
game a favored team over South, and
emerged with a somewhat disappoint ing tie.
Both teams were held scoreless until
the third quarter, when Duke Brafford
and Joe Dorough alternated in carrying
the ball 81 yards and Brafford scored an
end run . Dorough converted makmg the
score 7 -0 . South came back in the last
quarter and permanently tied up the
game.
EAST 49
WEST 6
A gallant but weak West high team received a severe beating from the East
High Angels, 49-6 . The Angel star Duke
Brafford had a wonderful day when he
ran circles around the dismayed Cowboys
to make seven touchdowns
Scoring
twice in the first quarter. twice in the
second. twice in the third and once in
the fourth quarter. the Duke set a prep
record which will probably not be
equaled for some time. Carl Sudakoff
climaxed the East scoring streak when
he rece1ved a pass from Kenny Peel on
the nine yard line.
( 86 ]
�Left to roght
EAST 37
Doroug h, Yohvoh Campbell, Foley, Buchholz, Sundgren, FrederiC, Stone
MANUAL6
East completely recoverea from her early
season slump and in the best of form
smothered a game. hard-fighting Manual
eleven. The Angels showed a fine array
of speed and deception and encountered
little effective opposition throughout the
game. Carl Sudakoff had a great day
passing the pigskin over the goal-line
three times. Also standing out were
Duke Brafford and Bill McGrath who
showed outstanding exhibits of running .
EAST 19
NORTH 13
The East High Angels barely nosed out
the North Norsemen 19- 13 in one of the
most exciting gridiron games in Denver
prep history. North made the first score
in the first quarter and held its 6 point
lead until the third quarter when Bill
McGrath returned an intercepted pass
to the 40 yard line and Brafford and
Dorough carried the ball to the 1 foot
line to enable Bill to score. Brafford
scored again after Dorough had carried
the ball down the f ield. The fourth
quarter witnessed North scoring a touch down and an extra po nt tying up the
score 13 - 13. With f1fty seconds remain ing Brafford heaved a pass to Chuck
McGrath who made a beautiful catch to
make the score 19- 13. North . still not
out of the game, charged down the field
to the East 4 yard lme before the gun
ended the game.
[ 87)
�Left to nght McMmn, Thompsen C McGrath, v,n,ng, Struthers, P1zer Brafford.
SOUTH 17
EAST 0
East suffered its only defeat of the year. at the
hands of South . 1n a hard fought battle between
two great teams. South scored a field goal and
two touchdowns to make up the score of 17 -0.
The Angels. playmg a great part of the game with
the wmd against them , were unable to penetrate
South's a1r- tight line. Playmg an excellent game
for the Seraphs were linemen Dave Schwayder,
Bill Bucholz. and Dutch Fredenck.
WEST 7
EAST 36
In an early mornmg game East again
literally massacred the always
fight ing, game West Cowboys. run ning up 36 points to West's 7 .
Playing bnlliant football throughout
the game the Angels scored two
touchdowns 1n the first quarter,
one in the second . two in the third .
and one 1n the last quarter.
188 ]
�left to nght Wollenhoupt, B. McGrath, Less'nll, w,·lrams, Sudokoff, Stout, 5chwoyder
Thomas, Hom lton
EAST 26
MANUAL6
The East eleven virtually clinched second place by beating Manual 26-6 . The Bricklayers held a 6-0 lead until
the third quarter when Jerry Stone, end . broke through
to block a punt and carry the pigskin 37 yards to score.
Joe Dorough converted to make the score 7-6 In the
fourth quarter, Duke Brafford received a pass from Bill
McGrath to score Two minutes later, Bill McGrath
intercepted a pass for the third score. The final score
was made, when after the Angels marched 67 yards
down the field . Bill Vining passed to Duke Brafford.
EAST 13
NORTH 7
The city prep football season ended with
East wmning from the North Vikings
13 -7 . The game was well played by
both teams although they were constantly hindered by rain and a muddy
turf The first score came when Dorough
carried the ball from the 13 yard line
over the goal A pass from Bill McGrath
to Chuck McGrath netted the extra
pomt The Angels scored again by means
of an intercepted pass and a yard plunge
by Brafford. The Vikings later rang up
7 points to make up the final score.
[ 89 ]
�Bock row, left to roght : Morton, Rogers, Moro~rty, Strobel, McNerl
Front row, left to rrght Fehrenbach, Dunston, Norgren, Dovts, Trtley, Benton.
Football -
- Second Team
The Junior football shows promise of
winning another championship for East
next year. They played eight games dur ing their season and were undefeated.
Some of the schools did not play their
full schedule thus making the standings
somewhat inaccurate Among those who
turned out excellent performances were
Bill Vining, Jerry Stone. and Paul Renner
Final Standings
School
W on
Lost
T te
Pet.
East
South
North
West .
Manual
8
3
3
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
1
2
1 000
600
.500
. 167
.083
4
5
[90]
�F rst row, left to roght Clark Thomas, Holm, Moupon, Lotomer, Hanson, Doc. ttle, Barrett, Fehrenbocl"> Conrad Whote Von Wyl
Harper, Tol ley Smot h.
Bock row, left to roght Gorcoo, Brant Thebus, Rogers, Ryan, Wolson Sprotlen, Jackson, Strobel, Morton, Kolpotrock Boff ~. K ng,
Pork, Cholds, Fox, Schrepfermon, Sundgren Coach Chapman
Sophomore Football
The sophomore gridiron boys played four
games during their season, winning from
West and Manual and losing to South
and North. Despite their third place
standing, judgmg from their performances. they wi II be one of the top teams
in their varsity year. Outstanding and
also lettering in varsity football were
Carl Sundgren , Dick Schrepferman , and
Gene Smith.
Final Standings
School
W on
Lost
Pet.
North
South
East .
Manual
West
4
0
1
2
3
1.000
.750
.500
.250
.000
3
2
1
0
[ 9 1J
4
�- ..,.
-
Bock row, lett to roght Coach Wh1pple, Dorough, Schroeder, Sheehy Newton, Peel, Coach Panek
Front row, left to roght Sellers, B. McGrath , C McGrath, Carlsen, Brafford, Levin, Mgr
Basketball
Final Standings
School
Won
Lost
South
East
West
North
Manual
7
6
2
4
4
2
1
6
7
[921
Pet
.875
750
500
250
. 125
�Under the careful guidance of Coach Whipple, the East High basketball team, although not
taking city or state championships, had an exciting and competitive year.
The East quintet entered its first city game against South somewhat cold and lost to the more
experienced Rebels 25-17. The second game of the season saw East score its first win by beating the Manual Thunderbolts, 27-24, in a nip and tuck battle. In the third game the East five
came from behind to beat the favored West Cowboys 25-23. Starting out ice cold, the Angels
rallied, and after a constant exchange of baskets emerged victorious with the two pomt lead.
The first meet with North meant another victory for the Angels, 41-25. This win put the Angels
tied with South for first place.
After a week of rest, East clashed with South once more in the most crucial game of the season The Rebels were the stronger team, however, and took the city championship by beating
the Seraphs 33-26
�Bouncing back from the defeat at the hands of South, the Angels ripped through a hapless
Manual five by a score of 32-27. Addmg to their list of wins, the Angels met West once more
and instead of the close type of game they played at their first meeting, the Angels won by
a score of 46-22. Second place in the city circu1t was finally clmched with a 39-33 victory
over North in their last league game of the year.
Entering the state tournament as runnerup of the city league. East first met Sterling and
emerged with a v1ctory. The next game meant a defeat for the Angels at the hands of the
Fort Collins Lambkins. 34-30. The Lambkins won the state championship. Although none of
the members of the team ranked among the top scorers of the league. the East team held the
distinction of bemg the fastest. classiest. and best passing team 1n the c1ty
Snappy little forward Billy Sellers. an excellent shot and classy passer. was chosen for the all city first team. Along with h1m were rugged guard, Kenny Peel, and center. Dick Schraeder.
Schraeder also made the all-state first team .
�Coach Panek's Junior team
tied for first place with
Manual for the Junior championship. They lost to Manual
and South and won the rest
of their games. Lettermen
who will be back next year
are Marvin Steven, Chuck
Sheehey. Also playing next
year will be fast forwards Joe
Silver and George Mansfield.
Standings
School
East
Manual
South
North
West
Won
Lost
Pet.
6
6
5
2
2
3
4
4
2
6
.750
.750
.625
.500
.250
Bock row, 1eft to nght. Yohvoh, Sheehy Newton, Monsfoeld, Fredrtcks, Stone
Front row, left to r ght Stevers, S ver
Sophomore and Second Team Basketball
The sophomore basketball squad which will be our varsity team in two years shows much
promise as being a leading prep contender. Although not taking the sophomore championship,
they are a fast, hard driving group. They won both the1r games from South and West and lost
both to Manual and North. Showing much promise were George Smith, Dick Schrepferman,
Buddy Rowe, and Ted Fuller.
Bock row, left to nght· Rottman, "lommo, Sm1th Thomason, Fuller, Strobel, Ley
Front •ow, left to rtght· Jeffrtes, Klausner, Schrepfermon.
Sophomore Basketball
Schoo
Won
Manual
orth
7
7
4
East
Lost
Pet
4
.875
.875
.500
125
125
7
South
\Vest
....
I
[95)
�Bock row, left to r•ght Bryant, Pork, Mollet Campbell, Sh,ley, Womp er, Coach Chapman
Front ro"' , left to reght Chavez Cornell M1choel Newcomb, 01ckson, Gumey Sm1th
Wrestling
East High 's wrestling team took second place in the Denver prep league th1s year. W inn ing
from South 28-18, from West 22- 19, and from Manual 34 - 19, the East matmen lost their only
match to North 41 1f2-4 1/2. The Angels did not place in the State Championship, although
Carnell and Buchholz went as far as the finals .
Although Billy Sellers. one of the best wrestlers in the State, was missmg from the wrestling
lineup, Coach Chapman developed one of the finest teams in East's wrestling history.
�Sock row, left to nght Fohrcnbock, Berger, Hortman Bloom, Folkenburg, McNe1, Brown
Front row, left to nght Schull R1 ~y, Grey, Stanley, Struthers Croke Flem1ng.
Swimming
With only two lettermen, Jim Hartman and Hugh Berger, around which to build his team , Coach
Chapman 's swimming team took second place in the city swimming championship. East won
from North , West. and Manual and dropped only to South in its individual meets. In the city
meet, the Angels tall1ed 41 points to South's 48. Jim Hartman, senior, took East's only first
place in the meet, by takmg the diving event. This is the second time in the nineteen years
of swimming meets that East has not won the city championship.
�Bock row, left to nght Buchholtz, Sundgrcn Zook, Yohvoh Blff le, Haberkorn, Montrose, Norcross, Thomas, Cromer Thomason,
Wolter, Morton, Coach Lamson
Se,ond row, left to r ght D Doctor, B Doctor, Rogers, Romer, Wh te, Acsell, Jeffenes, Dovos Bryans Levy, Easley, Von Cleeve,
L. Smoth, Lohr, Newton Foley.
Forst row, reft to roght: Rottman, Bryant, Lee G Smoth, Sprotlen Charlesworth ...essong Knutson, Moclnroy, Schrepfermon, Totely,
Wo vongton, B. McGrath, Ohmort, Wo I oms O'Connell
Track
As far as the season has progressed , East is the probable wrnner of the city championship and
the leading Denver contender for the state championship.
Hampered bv bad weather at the first of the season . the East cindermen. under the diligent
training of Coach Bill Lamson , won their first meet against South and Manual, scoring 74 points
to South 's 36 and Manual's 15. Again meeting South, the Angels exerted their power to tally
84 V2 points to South's 39 1;2 . East placed fourth in the C. U relays. and the next week won
frrst place in the D. U. relays scoring 46 points to the defendrng champron's, Pueblo Centennial's 34 points. With pole-vaulting the only weakness the team is sparked w ith numerous
very strong contenders for city and state honors. Probable winners in these championship meets
are sprinters Gene Yahvah, Eddie Williams, Dan Foley, and Keith Zook . low hurdlemen, Jack
Spratlen : high jumper, Jerome Biffle : broad jumper, Bill McGrath : weight men, Carl Sundgren
and Bill Buchholtz.
Others who have done good work are Dick Schrepferman . Barry Rogers, Chuck Newton, Tom
O 'Connell , and Walt Ohmart.
ACE HIGH J UMPER BIFFLE WARMS
UP ON THE PRACTICE FIELD
[981
�NEWTON OVER THE HURDLES
B. McGRATH TO FOLEY
ROGERS TAKES THIRD PLACE AT C. U.
NDGREN THROWS THE CANNON BALL
WILLIAMS AND YAHVAH NECK AND NECK
�Bock row, left t o nght. Coach McGlone Cor l ~cn, Strobel, Re nne r, Korn, Terry, Wollenhoupt, McCroiner Bober, Schroeder, Vidal, Coach Panek.
Front row, left to nght: Sellers, Vi n ing, Rem, Silver, Bergland, Moro~rty, White, ley, Suerig, Klou5ncr, Brafford
Baseball
The baseball season this year was g reatly interrupted by bad weather East was unable to get
the necessa ry practice needed and therefore lost its first game to North 7 -2 The next week,
however, the Angels came back to beat South 5 -2 . and Ma nual 5-1 . W1th t he win over Manual.
the Angels hold the undisputed second place The A ngel team is powered with a brill1ant array
of mf1elders and outfielders. Ernie Baber and Don Carlsen are two of the finest pitchers in the
league . Duke Brafford, who hit the first homerun of the season, is the leading league hitter,
batting .500. A lso playing great ball thus far have been Joe Silver. Freddie Rein , Bill Vining, and
Jack Wollenhaupt.
Incomplete School Standings
Sch ool
W on
Los.t
Pet.
North
East
South
Manual
West
5
2
2
1
0
0
1
2
3
3
1 000
.667
.500
.250
.000
[ 100)
�Le't to roght : Schlessman, Sm1th, Bardwell, B1sscl, Ryall.
Golf Team
City Tennis Champions
Left to roght: Coach Robert Ozanne, Silver AI
1r
�Girls'
VOLLEYBALL
You watch a volleyball game and
say: "That's easy." Just get the
ball over the net. Don't kid yourself. It takes a great deal of
team work and skill to make a
winning team. You have to hit
the ball hard to get it over the
net, but not so hard that it sails
over the boundary line. The
championship was won by the
team on the left.
Top row, left to nght: Gaol Lappan Dorothy
Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod,
Jane Campbell.
Bottom row, left to rrght Edwono O'Broon,
Joy Rozotos. Theodoros Schuck, Shorley Foeld.
HORSESHOES
Here's a newcomer among East
sports. right from the grassroots
of Amenca-horseshoe pitching.
It isn't a very active, athletic
sport, but just the same it takes
skill to be a good pitcher. Edwina
0 Brian was our champion this
year.
Left to r1ght Jane Campbell, runner up, and
Edwmo O'Brian, chompoon.
BASKETBALL
Here's the queen of games,
basketball! Such action you see
when two good teams get out on
the floor. each playing to be the
w1nner! Every year many girls at
East go out for this after-school
sport. This year's champion team
is shown on the left.
Top row left to nght Go I Lappan, Dorothy
Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod
Bottom row, left to nght Co'her Brown and
Joy Rozotos.
[ 102]
�Sports
TABLE TENNIS
Table tennis is one of those
games that looks easy-till you
try it Then you find out that it
takes skill, judgment, timing, and
great accuracy to master this
sport. And exciting~ You watch
the girls play table tenn1s and
you find the same high excitment that you find at a football
game with East carrying the ball.
Left
to ngh~
Wmdred Hubbard, doubles
chomp1on; Edlo W1lson s.ngles chomp1on,
Vorgm a Wachob, doubles chomp1on
TENNIS
There's something about tennis
no other sport has. an activity,
a graciousness. a wholesomeness
you find nowhere else. Maybe
that's the reason everyone likes
tennis. Each year at East we hold
a girls' tennis tournament. This
year's victor is Erika Brunquist.
singles champion. Virginia Hoots
and Erika Brunquist, doubles
champions.
Left to nght
Hoots
Erok.o Brunqu1st and V"gon1o
GOLD "D" WINNERS
You've got to be good to win
a Gold "D"; it's the highest
award an active sports girl at
East can win. Gold "D's" are
won for after-school sports. Each
time a girl goes out for such a
sport. she receives a certam
number of points. When she
has 1000 points she is eligible
for the Gold "D" award. Usually
it takes three years to win a
Gold "D".
Top row left to nght .one CoiT'pbell Edwono
O'Broon Margaret Matthews Gall Lappan.
Bottom row left to roght. Colloer Brown, Joy
Rozotos Dorothy Fossen
[ 1031
�East offers a vor•cty of
sports for g1rls. Volley
boll . . . basketball .. .
tenn1s . . . archery .. .
doncmg . . . table tenms
ef you don't fmd
your fovonte sport m th1s
lest, you'll fmd it at East
JUSt the some, for East
offers such a w1de vonety
of sports that for any
season or any weather,
1ndoors or out, you fmd
the sport to make you
hopp1est ond g1ve you
the most sotesfoct10n and
health.
ARCHERY
Gl RLS'
SPORTS
SNAPS
�0
r
g
a
n
•
I
z
a
t
•
I
0
n
s
�ORGANIZATIONS
Student Government
Service Clubs
Music Groups
Publications
"A" Clubs
"8" and "C" Clubs
�DAVE SCHWA YDER
BETSY REEVES
CHUCK NEWTON
HEAD BOY
HEAD GIRL
1-iEAD BO'f
Student Government
Betsy Reeves, head girl. and Dave Schwayder, head boy, led the Student Body for the first half
of this year. When Dave was admitted into the Navy's V -12 program, Chuck Newton was
elected by the Student Council to replace him.
The Student Council, which functions daily in a fourth hour class, has accomplished a great
deal this year by helping carry out the special activities of the school, sponsoring such drives
as the paper drive, tin dnve, Red Cross drive, and also sponsored and started the Recreation
ights here at East.
This year the Council sponsored a day for Mr. Hdl m honor of h1s retirement, and also Red
and White Day. They manage all the student elections and nominat1ons of off1cers, and all
in all, the Student Council has had a very actrve and effective year. Miss Mina Murch1son IS
the faculty advisor.
107
�Bock row, left to roght Chuck Newton, Don Howard, Cy Dockson, B1ll Bryans, Bob Swerer, Ed W1liloms, V1rgon1o Nelson, Mary Cook,
Cynth1o Anderson, Mono Murch1son.
Sec-ond row, left to nght. Clarence Ronayne, Harold Kayser W1lson Wampler, Moqone Domelson, Helen B1gelow, Jon1ce Engstrom,
Gloria Melnock, Juloo Dole Matlock, Pot Mcllvo1ne
F~rst row, left to nght: B1ll Falkenberg Betty Lou Mahoney, Rosol e Lowe, Joe Campbell, Bob Doremus, Betsy Reeves, Bob Woodworth.
Student Council
RONAYNE PROVIDES HER MAJESTY'S
LOYAL OPPOSITION
(108]
�Roght rear Mory Sue Golvon, Helen Boge'ow, Sh:pley Wolson, Loretto Purdy, Mrs. Anderson Ruenello Rodley.
Left reor: Shorley Easton, Borboro Guy, Shirley Turner, B lloe Lou Patterson, Edwina O'Bnen, Hornet Conner, Helen Moul, Brelere
Plettner
Thord row, left to roght Rota Ulery, Eloone Schlessinger, Martone Sparks, Mary Googe, Mary Jane Gr ffon, Fron:es Patterson, Mory
LOUISe Headley
Second row, left to nght: Barbaro McCarthy, Carolyn Matt, Gwen Werth, June Dunsworth, Monon lsoocs, Lenore Nothenson, Lorroone
Johnson, Morrone Divine, Lorroone Adler, Kotheryn Cutler, Joanne Borre, Ann Doremus, Janet Rolston, Roberto Groffoth.
Forst row, left to roght Barbaro Wood, Margaret Von Wyl, Patsy Joffee, Verlee Horner, Sue Whote, June Alexander, Phyll s Gofford,
Doxoe Bates, Mortho Huggons, Voolet Sundstrum, Phyllis Coft, Moqoroe Akers, Betsy Reeves, Roberto Strauss, Marion Scofoeld,
Anoto Lewis, Colier Brown.
Seraph Sisters
This organ1zat1on IS composed of senior girls who have obtained a high record of servrce and
are in the upper one-third of the class.
Some of the most important duties rendered by the Seraph Sisters are acting as hostesses m
the g1rls' social room, helping incoming Sophomores to get acquarnted and adapt themselves
to East, assisting teachers, and maintainrng control in the lunchroom
A tea is given every semester honorrng incomr ng Sophomores
for girls coming from outside high schools.
Thrs year a tea was grven also
Many new projects were accomplrshed during the year, to help the war effort
s ponsored many drrves . For
Christmas they furnished three
wards at Fitzsimons with gifts .
The club has lived up to its high
standards through co-operation
o f its members , leaders , and
e ffrci e nt spon s or, Mr s Ruth
Anderson.
GETTING ACQUA INTED
1109]
Seraph Srsters
�Soxth row, left to right. Londo Arterburn Cynthoo Anderson, Eloone Schoelzel Peggy Brown, Edwono O'Broen, Jane Compbel, Runel a
Rodley, Mary Louose Headley, Moqoroe Woggene•, Irene Milonas.
Fofth row, lett to roght: Chrostone Vanderbilt, Beverly Slohm, Jonoce Anderson, Shorley Bond, Cothenne Bogard, Dorothy Martz,
Eleen Correll Helen Serrell, Florence Sexton, Kotherone Coakley, Coronne Huber, Trella Rhea.
Fourth rov., left to roght Ernestone Oberle, Dono Smith, Laos Smoth Eloone Schlessonger. Aloce Dewey, Barbaro McNe:!, V.rg noo
Hostongs Vera ,eon Kunz, Helen Perron, Janet Schemmel, Sondra Rodetsky, Brelere Plettner
Th1rd row left to roght: Geroldone Harper, Lo1s Wonsted, Sonya Sovog. Margaret Clark, Virgonoo Anderson, Eloone Koub, Barbaro
McCarthy, Barbaro Guy, Martha Huggons, Eloone Bowie. Morolyn Brodges, Carol Packard, Rosoloe Lowe, Charlotte Schoetzel.
Second row, left to roght Helen Bigelow Bonnoe Flannery, V~rgonoo Bruhn, Patsy Coates, Moqorie Donoelson. Bernoce Reddick, Barbaro
Carlson, Patsy Jaffee M tzo Tower, Anoto Lewos, R1to Ulery, Eoleen Moller, Solly Lou Lutz
F rst ro", left to roght Moqone Shatz, Judy Rochardson. Janet Smoth, Margaret Von Wyl, Lyle Works, Frances Swerer, Sally Lew1s,
Joanne Transue, Bernoce Steodly, June Dunsv.orth, Doros Eastman.
White Jackets
The major duty of the g1rls' pep club. White Jackets. is to promote enthusiasm during the football season . Many chilly and brisk mornings In the fall these faithful g1rls can be seen practicing
their drills which are g1ven during the halves of football games .
Also included in their activities IS marching In parades, and g1vmg an annual
dance with the boys' pep club.
This year the club was under the able
sponsorship of Mrs. St. John and M1ss
johnson. who has recently retired.
Membership into the club is based upon
scholastic standing as well as school
spirit and good sportsmanship. Only
Junior and Senior girls may join White
jackets.
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Left to right· M1ss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor, Annette Wolcox, Treasurer, Margaret Ann Wells, Secretary; Helen
Dennoson, V•ce-President, Barbaro Kepner, President,
Mrs Isabell St. John, Sponsor.
[ 11 O]
�Fourth row, left to raght. Rosemary Mmger, Manon Deter, Kay Hogen, Astred Svcdlund, Betty McCall ster Kathryn Cutler, Roberto
Strauss, Eleanor Komme!l, Valeree Yarbrougl'>, Sue Whote.
Thord row, left to roght: June Alexander, Hornet Smetn lis, Honora Herrongton Barbaro Wolf, Ruth Googe Shorley Easton, Ella May
Hengstad, Barbara Groffoth, Edoth Saas.
Second row left to nght Vorgonoo Nelson Betsy Reeves, Moqoroe Devone Doros Coldwell, Bet+y Lou Bondy Mary Googe, Evelyn Qu nn
Rose Povlot, Lenore l'lathenson Darlene Topf
Forst row leH to reght Helen Maul Dorothy Watts, Pot Thompson, Gwen Werth, Verlee Horner Mar :>ree Palmer
no Borden
Maqoree Akers, Ann Brodoe
White Jackets
PRECISION
PERFORMANCE
E'''WEEN HAL YES
�Top row, left to nght Wolter Sweet, Joy Pulls, Kenneth Bodone, B.ll Bryans, Don Kontzeie( 'rom Noquon, Lyle Talbot, Drew Minteer,
Ed Ntcholson, Rolph Korn, George Smtih.
Fourth row, left to roght; Harold Bartlett, Don Dovts, B.ll Bell
Thtrd row, left to nght John Letssenhop, Paul Renner, Stuart Moore, Wolter Ohmort, Fronk Wolter, Leogh Norgren, George Moon,
Cy Dtckson, Ketth Hendee, Mtkc Hall.
Second ro.,., left to roght ; Bob Rtgor, Bob Mcinroy, Joe Campbell, Jock Struthers, John Humphreys, Bob Storks, Bob Burg, Leland
Huttner, Wayne MIChael
Forst row, left to roght; Fronk Perreten, Phol Harper, Tom Herrtek, Lorry Pizer, Bud Grund, Fronk Morrato, Wtlson Wampler, B.ll
Falkenberg Fred Ruble, Chuck Ne.,.ton
Red Jackets
Presenting pep rallies dur1ng the football and baseball season under the guidance of Mr. Edgar
Olander. the club sponsor IS one of the most important duties of the Red Jackets, the boys' pep
club On several occasions White Jackets and Red Jackets joined forces in presenting pep
meet1ngs
Other activities include giving an
annual dance with White Jackets, the
girls' pep club; holding dinner meetings at which speakers from various
men 's clubs give interesting talks; and
ushering at some of the programs,
given by the school. Each Friday during football and basketball seasons
members of the club wear their Red
Jackets to designate their membership.
OFFICERS
MR. OLANDER, Sponsor
JIMMY NEWCOMB, Secretory-Treasurer
BOB FREDERIC, Prestdcnt
[ 112]
�Th.rd row, le ft to roght : Ruth Bergren, Mary Anne R chordson, Yyo.,ne H1nt on, Barbaro Hortman, Sonya Gray, Betty Jean Mergell,
Audrey D xon.
Second row, left t o roght M1ss Br~ber, Ruby Dill nghom, Morguerote Sobey, Alice Hopp, Annette M 1ller, Helen Shumate, Lo1s M ochoel
V1V10n Bragg, M 1ss Norman.
F~rst row, left to roght : H oldme Bo'colm, Sh1rley Nelms Koth ~en MacDonald Joan Transue, Edna Meyers, Carolyn Wh te, Betty Lee Gos•
Library Staff
The library staff is one of the most helpful organizations in East. The members are chosen
for academic standing, character traits. and general capabilities. Their duties consist of shelfing books. stamping them. taking inventory, and giving information. This staff has devoted
many hours so that our student body may use the bo·:>ks that are ava ilable in our very com plete library.
Mrs. Bryner, M1ss Briber, and Miss Norman are the librarians. No one will forget the assistance, advice , and a1d they have given our students.
I 1 131
�Fourth row left to roght: Potty Lu Roth, Vorgtn.o Wachob, Moqoroe M;ller, Joan Meyer, Kay Hogen, Janet Smtih, Lloyd Grofftth,
Tom Boom, Paul Knutsen, Russell Brown, Ford Youngs, Boll Alexander, Barry Rogers, Morolyn Lehman, Joan Cole, Janis
Anderson, Coronne Huber
Th.~d row, left to roght Patsy Russom, Barbaro Klausner, Frances Pomdextcr, Ruth Lows Maroon Konstod, Mary Bauer, Bob Woadworth, Joe Campbell, Ed Dunklee, Gene Gobson, Ed Wollooms, Jom Grout, Don Dov1s, June Dunsworth, Harnett Smeth•lls, Wanda
Brown, Myrna Sterne.
Second row, left to roght Betty Lou Bondy, Char'otte Patterson, Ruth Thode, Jeannette Robonson, Morguerote Sabey Kenneth
Wolvongton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee Von Dyne Howbert, Btll Buckholz, Stuart Moore, Eugene Roe, Betty Erockson, Daros
Youngman, Nancy Mossman, Margaret Meoster.
Forst row, left to roght Beverly Bashor, Gloroo Ponkoff, Roberta Groffoth, Peggy Joslyn, Jean Burd, June Burd, Gertrude Goolstone
Leon Molls, Ernest Baber, Jack Auger, Boll McGrath, Fronk Morroto, Bob Hedley, Morey Melnock, Sue Whote, Jon ce Johnson,
Monon Sweet, Son1a Sov1g
Director Moss Foreedo Moorhead
Poan st Dorothy Goldfogel
A Cappella Choir
[ 114)
�Fourth row, left to nght Mrs. McCarthy, dorector, La Juan Curry, June Walker, Gertrude Corske, Joan Propp, Patto McCarty, Juanota
McGonms, Ro,oan Pullos, Morolyn Allendar.
Thord row, left to roght Margaret Graves, Wonofred Dock, Barbara Go dberg, Bolloe Lou Patterson, Ed th Soos, Betty Pratt, Beverly
Konney, Joyce Chambers, Vorgonoo Wose, Betty Jacobs, Alzumo Roseborough
Second row, left to roght Nancy Cornforth, Frances Rathburn, Bettoe Bowman, Astrod Ohlson Joan Gordner, Becky Brafford, Loos
Johnson, Shorfey Nox, Dorothy Fossen, Mort ne Sparks. Dor,s Eastman
Forst row, left to r ght Londo Arterburn, Mary Lou lmes, Jean Labarre, Kathleen Cook, June Beasley, Frances Pokomoto, Helen
Tomble, Joan Lone, Dorothy Kressen, Ruby Dollongham, Barbara McNocl.
Selected Glee
[ 1 IS]
�Fourth row, left to roght Mary Lou H.nes, Marton Braude, Dean Holland Coro Solver, Jean Roobe, Evelyn Bell, Care La loe, Fay
Dykman, Beverly Stutsman
Th rd row, left to roght AI Morronzono, Zelda Horwatz, Henraetto Fane, E..1ge~e Barrows, Merton Frede ocks, Charles Doug os, Maroon
Axelrod, Ester Sk1ekstod Bud Rusho J m Race, Bob Boutwe 0 , Louos Sod, Dean Horns Peggy Prey, Margaret Mot•hews.
Second row, left to r ght Wayne Cogswell, Pat Byers Margaret C Iarke, Drew Monteer, V~rganao Von Houten, Pot
e•herton Vavaon
Smatl, Helen Rotzer Ruth Anderson, Varganoo Anderson, Pat Coates.
F~rst row, left to roght Rose Pavlot, Howard Guerber, E len lee Do ckey, Martha Osborne, Pat Lowe, Dorotl">y Brennan Lorroone Adler
Center Eugene Schaefer Conductor.
Concert Orchestra
[ 11 6 )
�Fourth row, left to nght: John Carlson, Lloyd Gnff1th, Ohver Gu~hee, Clonce Dorrance, Ph1ll1p Fe1ngold, Roy Fallon, George Montrose,
Mortm Braude, Hubert Work, Warren Egelhoff, Lauren Smlt h, D1ck Doctor, John McCory, Evelvn Bell, Kay Stockham, Charles
Shuttle, Kenneth Neff, Bob Ruble, Le1gh Putnam, Bob Bout well, Bob Ohrnhous, LoUis Sod, Bert Wh1te, Dean Hams
Th1rd row, left to right: Bob Charlesworth, Dick Ott, Russell Broman, Erme Gray, Barbaro Stondor, 81 I Von Stone, Bob Boerner,
Shtrley Jo K~rkwood, Jean Read, Roland Wilson, S1dney Lomb Beotnce Von Houten, Bud Rousho, Kent Stanley, Harvey Glotmon,
Joe M ller, Karl L1llle, Bob Hubbard Loren Sutton, B1ll Walker, Don O'Bryon, Dove Borton, laVerne M1ller, Kay Bennett
Second row, left to nght Ray Wallace Manon Axelrod, Charles Douglas, 81 I Wallm, Joe Oberle, Frank Traylor, Marc1a Retzer, Don
Serve Don Kay, J1m Heyer, Beverly Sherart, Pot Huntmgton, V~rgm1o Van Houte.l, Barbara Owens
F~rst row, left to r~ght: Don C!ork, Merton Frederick, Horace N cholos, Dudley Shelnut, Phoebe Ragsdale, Barbara Gadd s, Dave
Raduzmer, Ellen Lee D1ckey, Lloyd T1mbhn, Pot Lowe, Martha Osborne
Center Eugene Schaefer, Conductor.
Concert Band
[ 117)
�Stondmg, left to roght: Evelyn Qumn, V~rg noo Hostongs, Chuck Bloedorn, Potw Jaffee, Brelere Plettner.
Seated, left to nght Barbaro Carlson, Johnme Purchord M 1tz i To wer.
Spotlight
Every other Thursday, to the accompaniment of movies. dance bands, and all -day suckers. the
Spotlight goes on sale for ten cents a copy in all third hour classes
To th1s year's Spotlight staff has been awarded the Pacemaker All American, the top high
school newspaper rankmg in the United States. In addition to ach1evmg the highest newspaper
honor and being the only high school newspaper in the Rocky Mountain reg1on to receive this ratmg, the Spotlight has made
financial contributions to various school
organizations, charitable and war act1v1ties
of Denver.
1
1 Hitt~r t '••11•·.-h•d
s .......... ~ u.........
.\u•rnat•· 1:1.~ lh«~~.
THE " PACEMAKER"- OUR PRIDE AND JOY
[ 11 8 J
�Spotlight Staff
EDITOR-
PATSY JOFFEE
BUSINESS MANAGERASSOCIATE EDITOR
EVELYN QUINN, BILL MARBLE
JANE PURCHARD
ASSISTANT EDITOR- MITZI TOWER, MARILYN BRIDGES
SPORTS EDITOR- CHARLES BLOEDORN, FIELD BENTON
CIRCULATION MANAGEREXCHANGE EDITOR
ROBERTA STRAUSS
BARBARA CARLSON
EUGENIE BOLSTAD
MARJI DANIELSON
PATSY GLANVILLE
BARBARA GUY
VIRGINIA HASTINGS
MARIAN KINSTAD
BRELERE PLETTNER
JUDY RICHARDSON
MARY ANN RICHARDSON
DAN GATES
LEE GROSSMAN
LELAND HUTTNER
GORDON MILLIKEN
CARLEY BURNS
ELEANOR KIMMELL
BARBARA MILLER
MARY PHILPOTT
DOROTHY SETHMAN
JANET SCHEMMEL
NANCY SMITH
BETTY WELCH
HARVEY ASHWORTH
BILL BOWLING
AL GREEDY
PHIL BRAFFORD
BETTE BOWMAN
BETTY HYNDS
SHIRLEY DICKERSON
DORIS LIVINGSTON
DOROTHY DUNN, SPONSOR
Top to bottom · ANGELS WHO CAN
READ . .
THE MONEY ROLLS IN
SPOTLIGHT
BRIGHTLIGHTS
SMILE FOR THE FLASHLIGHT.
[ 119]
�Bock row left to r~ght Moke Myers Shorley Turnc•, Barbaro Kepner Peggy Stork, Phol Harper, Dock Bernock, Howard Sobol.
Moddle row, left to roght Harold Kayser, Bc•nord Rottman, Wonono McClure, Betty McColloster, Potty Flcmmg Peggy Brown He en
Bogelow, Janet Schemmel
Front row left to r ght Homet Smeth lis, Betty Loi.l Bondy, Peggy Hu,.,t, Ruth Horwotz, Pot Thompson Potty Lu Roth, Cyr~l Chucovoch.
Angelus
HOWARD GETS SET
PRETENDING TO WORK
�Angelus Staff
Ed itors .
Associate Editors :
Personnel
Curriculum
Sports
Organizations
Activities
War Work .
Honors and Awards
Candids .
Art Editor
TypiSt
Photography:
Chef
Assistants
Business Staff:
Manager
.
Ass1stants .
Harold Kayser
Helen Bigelow
Betty Lou Bondy
Barbara Kepner
Ruth Horw1 tz
Annette Wilcox
Pat Thompson
Bob Purcell
Bernard Rottman
Patty Roth
Lorraine Judd
Junne B1eri
Janet Schemmel
Shirley Turner
Harriet Smethills
Patty Fleming
Peggy Brown
Betty McCallister
Lyla Works
Jane Ann Weir
Kathryn Cutler
Howard Sobol
Dick Bernick
Mike Meyers
Phil Harper
Winona McClure
Cyril Chucovich
Peggy Hunt
Peggy Stark
Bill Falkenberg
Top to bottom AMONG THE FAMOUS s,r.Ns
. . . TWO GIRLS- WE DON'T KNOW Wl-lA~
THEY'RE DOING . . . THREE GIRLS- THEY
DON 'T KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING
FOUR GIRLS - EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW
WHAT THEY' RE DOING.
Below A GOAT VISITS THE ANGELUS OFFICE
AND BETTY LOU LOSES HER HEAD.
�Soxth row, left to roght Dorothy Watts. Ruth Rouse, Jockoe Roleke, Pot Cross, Shorley Easton, Frances Swerer, Vorgonoo Bruhn, Betsy
Reeves, Helen Bogelow, Potty F emong
Fofth row, left to roght. Kate Roemer, Madelyn Morroson, Mary Carolyn Whole, Frances Haynes Eleanor Becker, Cotheryn Bogard,
Dorothy Curton, Beverly Plott, Nancy Smoth.
Fourth row, left to rognt: Corolone Roemer, Peggy Brown, Roe Ann Smoth, Shorley Thompson, Rosoloe Lewos, B.lly Ruth Scott, Dare
Sutton, Maroon Isaacs, Moqorie Devone
Thord row, left to roght: Laos Shelton, Lutoe Corter, Shorley Tafoya, Carcione Waldorf Ellen Lee Dockey Elotne Anderson, Phyllos
Gifford, Nancy Giles, Carol Thompson, Janet Sm1th. Patsy Coates, Joan Atterbury.
Second row, left to roght: Evelyn Bell, Morscho Zekmon, Bonnie Flannery, Ruth Lows, Joan Witherspoon, Ann Clark, Ruenello Rodley,
Bernoce Steodley, Pot Thompson, Pot Huntington. Joan Edgar, Lorroone Wecht.
Forst row, left to roght Barbaro McNeol, Barbaro Guy, Kay Kemper, Patsy Russom, Mrs Eggleston.
Clio
Clio was founded in 1923 under the name of the 'G1rls Historical Club." Later the name was
changed to Clio. In peace time the purposes of Cl1o are to encourage self-expression and development 1n making history more interestmg by emphasizing the narrative in history. But
this year the club has devoted its
time to helping in the war effort.
The girls have been making USO
scrap books. which contain puzzles,
stories, pictures. and other things of
interest to a soldier.
Clio also donated money to the
needle work guild and the Red Cross.
Mrs St. John sponsored the club for
part of the year and Mrs. Eggleston
took it over for the remainder.
PLANNING A MEETING.
Left to nght: Kay Kemper, V1ce-Pres1dent;
Rosalie Lowe, Sr. Treos.; Helen Dennison, 2nd
Vice-President; Barbaro Guy, President; Barbaro McNeil, Jr. Treos.; Patsy Russom, Secy.
[ 122]
�S1xth row, left to nght: Sh1rlee Bond, Sh rley Wh1te, Jeanne Olmstead, Betty Wykoff, Yvonne K1ng Erno Lou Hen, Mary Lou1se
Headley, Moqonc Ann Miller, Audrey Mozer, Mary Darnell.
Fifth row, left to nght Beverly Thomas, Bette Jo Deormm, Darlene Dov1dson, Lenore Nothcnson, Amelio Wlll.oms, Pot Hordmg,
Lauro Darnell, Potty Heywood, Jomcc Garland
Fourth row, left to nght : Monlyn Lehman, Mary Jo Lee, Jean Sllve<bcrg, Martha Lou Hugg1ns, Eun1ce Frey, Ann Chcmngton Anne
Carleton, Morc1o Toll, Joann Holland, Barbaro Godd1s.
Th1rd row, left to nght. Vera Spor, Myrna Samuelson, Moe Samuelson, June Peters, Lo1s Johnson.
Second row, left to nght: Eleonore Gordner, Jone Philpott, Patsy Sanborn, Elmer K1mmcl, Joanne Lowry, Rose MafiC Povlet, Peggy
Hunt, Janet Schemmel, Cllmeno Sm1th, Sh~rley N1x
F~rst row, left to fight · Sonro Sov1g, Beverly Bashor, Monon Brown, Ruby Dillingham, Sh1rley Sm1th, Eva Lee Khne, Barbaro Goy,
Bette Harvey, Hellen Perrm, Joan Prey, V~rgm o Nelson.
Junto
Mrss Ferguson and Miss Beynon, sponsors of Junto. have guided the club this year into doing war
work, and carrying on other patriotic activities.
Many of the meetings were held jointly with Clio, Cruisers, Thalia, and M1nerva. They helped
1n making the USO scrapbooks, wash cloths, and
Christmas boxes.
The club gave generously
this year to the Needlework Guild, Red Cross,
and co-operated in the
drives put on by East.
Junto and Minerva again
put on a dance which was
semi-formal and called
the "1944 Frolic."
OFFICERS AND
SPONSORS
left to nght: Morrone Danielson, Vice-Pres1dent, M1ss Ferguson, Sponsor; Mary Cook,
Secretory, M1ss Beynon, Sponsor, Kay Hogan, Treasurer,
V1rQiniO Hostmgs, Pres1dcnt.
[123]
�Soxth row, left to nght Nancy Ruth, Monon Levy, ClariCe Farber, Mildred Blecker, Barbaro Sonomork, Ruth Bergren, Joan K~rchmon,
Jean Staley, Fay Dykeman, Ella Moe Hengstod, Edoth Sher, Dons Youngman.
Fofth row, left to nght Barbaro Hortman, Marion Axelrod, Moqorie Dennoson, Jeon Gordner, Dons Olson, Betty Mergell, Barbaro
Gnffoth, Lucoo Kork, Anoto Von Dyke, Betty Kreutter
Fourth row, left to nght: Dono Lee Spnnkle, Ruth Horwotz, Betty Houchons Gwenn Merz, Beryl Moon, Mary Ehzobeth Sefton, Joan
Edgar, Ann Brody. Roberto Strauss, Beverly Stutsman, Dela•ne Oberg, Solly Lewos.
Th !d row, left to roght: Dorothy Bouman, Peggy Jackson , Peggy Tyne, Joan Dearhammer, Rosemary M•nger, Moqoroe Pfund, Zelda
Horwotz, Betty Pulver, V1rg1n10 Anderson, Gloroo Castle, Neva Hayut•n , Ahce Schoonover, Edlo Wolson .
Second row, left to roght Jean Covonoton, Lenore Taylor, Ela•ne Schoelzal, Barbara Ballantine, Londo Arterburn, MotzJ Tower Bernoce
Redd1ck, Barbaro Lottell, Bonme Harper, Evelyn Qu1nn, Helen Faust, Betty Bondy, Morgoe Anderson, Peggy Johnston.
F~rst row, left to nght : Pot Norcross Connie Waggener, Shtrley Sorenson, Moss Conesny, Mary Lou Nossen, Wintfred Dock, Lylo Works,
Barbaro McCarthy, Patsy Jaffee Helen Stanton, Joan Freese, Mary Neovoll, M1ss Harper
Minerva
Minerva Literary Society, which was founded in 1906, IS the oldest girls' club at East. It was
founded to accommodate girls who were fond of literature.
This year, under the leadership of Miss Conesny and Miss Harper, the club has participated
in various act1vities and war work. Following an old custom, the club at Christmas time entertarned by giving Christmas gifts and trees which went this year to the men in the Buckley
Field Hospital.
Speakers at meetings have been d1spensed with and the club part1c1pates in joint meetings
with the other girls clubs. The annual dance, wh1ch was a huge success, was given with Junto.
[ 124]
�Fofth row, left to roght Joyce lehnhordt, Beverly K1nncy, Betty V1dol, Thelma F1sher, Joan Engstrom, Nancy Murphy, Mork.ety
Rob1nson, Elo1ne Bow1e, Carol Packa rd, Becky Price, Kathleen Mu lligan, Virg1n10 Wroter.
Fourt h row, left t o nght. Groce Dryer, Betty M ueller, Barbaro Selby, Ko thenne Roberts, Barbaro Fogerness Wando Brown, Margaret
Clark., D1onno Holland. Joan Breck.enrodgc, Morolyn Orr, Isabel Mclllvo•ne.
Thord row, left to roght : Wando Ruther, Edw1no O'Bnen, Astnd Olsen Ra mona Shork., Betty McCollister, Dorothy Seyler, Kathryn
Cutler, Hornet latham.
Second row, left to nght Glor~o Mornson, Betty Hynds, Mary A I ce Cook., A1leen Ruby, An1t o Lew1s, Betty Usher, Solly lut z, Eileen
M1ller, D1x1e Bates.
First row, left t o r•gh t Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Annette W•lcox, Doros l1v• ngst on, Hornet Smeth1lls, Mrs. Holaday, Sponsor.
Cruisers
Cruisers, which has abandoned its peace time pursuits to a id
sponsorship of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday.
1n
the war effort, is under the
The g1rls have hemmed wash clothes for hospitals, made USO scrap books, and in co-operation
with four other big girls clubs donated their time and efforts toward doing everything they
could for the war.
Their traditional Sweethearts' dance was g1ven this year with Cl1o, and was one of the clubs'
biggest proJects
[ 125]
�Fofth row left to nght~ Glono Swan, Norma Lu Rodgers, Joanne Keroch, Colette Combs, Connoe Hansen, C once Dorrance, Helen
Henebry,
oncy Dennoson.
Fourth row, !eft to nght Eloone Rosenblum, V~rg noo Newman, Potty Saylor, Joan Autry Adell Bcmngton, Aloce Dewey, Nancy Steon,
Bever'y Sc herordt
Th.rd row, left to nght; Morgoroe Mox, Elo•ne Berger, Potty Lou Cook, Patsy Hall, Potncoo Ed on.
Second row, left to roght; Mary Jones, Lorroone Anderson, Potty Honlen, Son1o Gray, Dorothy Gr.tfoth, Leos Huckcnfoyler, Barbaro
Fosher, Moqone Hodges, Monon Roth, Monon Deter
Forst row left to nght Kathleen Scott, Margaret Golvon, Jo Ann H::>ycs, Jean Quonette, Agnes Yeros, Mary Lou Rodman, Jayne Godbe,
Beverly Brodge, Martha Brooncrd, Mary Sue Golvon
Thalia
Thalia, whose patron goddess symbolizes poetry and art, has this year devoted its time to
war work. In co-operation with Cl1o, Cruisers. Junto, and Minerva, the girls have furnished
four wards at the Buckley Field Hosp1tal at Christmas with gifts and Christmas trees. The
gifts cons1sted of a package filled with many things a sold1er needs and uses.
They also
made wash cloths and scrap books.
Miss McNally and Mrs. O'Sullivan.
sponsors of Thalia. have attempted to
broaden the interests and personalities of its members.
The cl1max of their social season was
a dance given jointly with Congress,
called ''A Journey to a Star."
SPONSORS AND OFFICERS
Left to roght. /11\,,.,. Margaret McNally, Sponsor;
Barbaro Carlson, Senoor T reo surer; Patsy Glanville, Presodent; Shorley Dockerson, Secretory;
Anne Seyler, Junoor T reosurer, Morg Dennos,
Voce-Presodent, Mrs. A oce O'Sullovon, Sponsor.
[ 126]
�Th rd row, left to roght Don Kontzele Don Campbell Hank Broocnurst, Hc~b Waterman John Homo ton, Boll V n ng Bob Cash
Second row, left to roght Walter Ohmart, Dave Jones, Boll Bell, Tom Noq1.1 o, Larry Pozer, Jack Struthers, Warren Cu pepper
Forst row, left to roght B II Rueler, Frank Walter Bill Bryans, Kenneth Bodone Bob Trunk Bernard Ro tman
Congress
The Congress debating society is the oldest club at East. The aim of Congress is to help boys
to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before
groups.
Membership is based upon scholastiC average and speaking ability. It is limited to forty boys.
OFFICERS AND
SPONSOR
Left to r.ght: Fronk Wolter,
Sergeant-at-Arms, Boll Bryans,
Treasurer; John Humphreys,
Presodent; Jock Struthers, VocePresodent, Boll Vonmg, Clerk,
Mr. Cavender, Sponsor.
[1271
�Soxth row, left to roght DICk Schroeder, Boll Rueler Bud Guoney, Joe Fehrenbach, L. F. Shull, Jommy Alkore, AI Popson. Roy Acsell,
Eugene Pedocono, Gene Yohvoh, Conrad Bordwell
Fofth row, left to roght: Lorry Pozer, Jommy Ryall, Roy Berger, Merle Shorley, lrwon levy, Dock Schrepfermon, Don Campbell, Harold
Lee, John Pork, Wayne Smoth, Harvey Glotmon.
Fourth row, left to roght· Fronk Walter Jack Wollenhoupt, Chuck Shcehey, Bob Frederock, Bob Hedley, Tom O'Connc'l, Kent Stanley
Roy Bossie, Chuck Newton.
Thord row, left to roght. Kenny Peel, Paul Renner, Dock McMonn, Tommy Thompson, Bob Less ng, Jack Struthers, Boll Sellers, Bol
Buckholtz Carl Sundgren, Jerry Mellman, Don Foley, Bill McGrath.
Second row, left to roght: Boll Vonong, Gene Smoth, Leogh Schlessmon, Eddy Wolloams, Jom Hortman, Leland Huttner, Wayne Mochael,
Chuck McGrath, Dan Carlson, Dan Gates.
Forst row, left to roght· Coach Wollos Lamson Coach Robert Ozonne, Coach Charles McGlone, Bill Gunderson, Bob Acsell, Keoth Zook,
Ernoe Bober, Duke Brafford, Paul Knutson, Jommy Newcomb, Jerry Stone, Coach Clarence Whopple, Coach Adolph Panek
''D'' Club
" D" CLUB OFFICERS
Left to nght: Dock McMmn, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Chuck McGrath, Treasurer, Don Foley, Secretory;
Dick Schroeder, President; Kenny Peel, Vice
President.
I 1281
�Thord row, left to nght Ed Borge, Paul Placek, Hugh Taylor, Howard Guerber, Jc'ln Hessler, Don Gray, Bob Edwards, Ketth Zaok,
Ed Orrts, Bob Schlos~er, Wolter Grtfftn, John Nehman
Second row, left to nght: Bert Sutton, Bob Cosh, Paul Von Wyl, Pete Holmes, Dove Dtttmon, Bob Appel, Btll Dovts, He'lry G a man,
Lee Gros~mon, Jtm Alkire.
F rst row, left to nght Tom Pease Bob Purcell, Gene Von Arsdole, Mr Charlesworth, Fronk Snyder Jeane Nelson, Nancy Mossman,
Dorltne Bennett, AI ltpson, Gordon Mtlltken, Harry Ttpton
Euclideans
The Euclidean club is organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher
math. Under the leadership of Mr. Charlesworth, the organization has long been considered
an important factor in the advancement of mathematical a::complishment at East. Due to the
war, the Euclidean Math Exhibit,
which the club sponsors each year,
was unable to be presented This,
however, did not hinder the members from carrying on their Interesting studies. in fact, the new f1elds
of mathematical science that have
been opened. afforded the association the means of modern research.
The Eu::lidean club awards for proficiency in mathematics went this
year to Gordon Milliken, Bdl Mimmack, and Howard Guerber.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght: Mr. Charlesworth; Gordo,.. Mtlllken, President, Mary Louise Headley, Secre
tory-T reosurer, Bob Appel, Vtce-Prestde'1t.
[ 129]
�Thord row left to roght Dovod Rodozoner, Leogh Putnam, H~.obert Work, Bob Trunk, Bob Doremus Lee Chutkow, Jom Abrams.
Second row, left to roght Roy Hansen, Drew Monteer, Ed Nocholson, Gordon Howell AI on Hockstoff, Ed Feost, Harry Voller
Forst row, left to roght Herb Cohan, Rochord Lool, Harry Weber, Charles Lovongston, Clarence Eddleb.ute, Charles Bloedorn Gordon Molloken
International Relations
The main activity of the International Relations club IS to keep up with the fast changing
events of our war-time world.
This year, under the able sponsorship of Mrs Virginia H. Stearns, the club members heard
many speakers who spoke on international, national, and local affairs. D:scussions were held
by the club following these speeches. A representative was sent from I R to Lord Halifax.
while he was in Denver.
Other activities included participation
in the annual all-city conference held
at North, and the annual all-state
meet held at D. U. More representatives were sent from East than any
other school.
A usual event of th1s club each year
is sponsonng a dance. The dance this
year was called "Bombers Bounce,"
wh1ch carried out a patriotic theme.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to rrght: Corl Dovrs, Vrce-Presrdent, Drew
Monteer, Boord Vace-Presrdent; Vargonoa Stearns,
Sponsor, Ed Feast, Assastant Treasurer; Gordon
Howell, President.
[ 130]
�Pre-Law
Club
Second row, left to nQht Tom
O'Connell, Prestdent, M< Bnerly,
Sponsor; Jock Struthers, Bill Bryans, Ken Bodone, Treasurer, Lloyd
T1mb1Jn
F1•st row, left to nght Ed Nochol
son, Bud Grund, Secretory; Bruce
Heoder, Fronk Proeger.
Girls, Sports Club
Bock row, left to roght V~rgrnto Wachob, Helen Epstern, Eroca Brunqutst, Bonne Douglas, Pot C ark,
Moss Schack, Sponsor
Moddle row, left to nght: Horroet Latham, Wonofred Hubbard, V~rgtnoo Hoots, Maude O'Bnen, Rose Mane
Povlot, Theodons Schuck, Shorley Foeld, Sue Whote
Front row, left to right Dorothy Fossen, Ruenello Ann Rodley, Jane Campbell, Presodent, Gale Lappan,
Secretory, Edwono O'Broan, Treasurer, Eileen Carroll, Joy Razotos, Voce-President
�Thord row, left to nght Kent Stan ey, 81 I Hubbard, Moqor~c Po mer, Cothenne Coakley, Frances Patterson Robe<to Strauss, Jock
Bonner, Tommy Shrader
Second ro w, left to nght Monon Isaacs, Joanne Cole, Lenore Noth:m on, Carol Freemon Lo1s Loucks, Bernard Cohan, Lo1s M1choel,
Mary Ann Dov1s
Forst row, le ft to nght M1ss John~on, S;:>o:'l.or; Lorry Pizer, Edith Soos, Warren AI en, June Dunsworth D1ck Wendell, Coll.er B•own
Archery Club
Participating in the ancient sport of Robin Hood and competing with other archery teams are
two of the functions of the Archery club.
This fascinat ing sport finds ardent followers here. The membership is based upon sportsmanship and abilitv in archerv. Most of
the members use their own equipment,
but those who wish may use the
school 's for the f1rst year.
I
r
Miss Ruth johnson, who sponsored the
club for part of the year, taught the
members technique in the use of the
bow and arrow. and members can ad vance into three stages, beginning, in termediate and advanced. To advance
in these groups the members must re ce ive a certain number of points by
attending meetings, shooting, and mak ing eq uipment.
Pos~r'g m front of th e ta rget are June Dunswo rth,
Prestdent, left; M tss Dcs,a rdtns, Sponsor,
and Callter Brown, T reasu re r.
{132)
�Script Club
Bock row, left to roght Doros Youngman, Boll Robonson, Wayne
Cogswell, She'don Steon, Earle Peake, June Walker, Eloone
Kromer
Second row, left to roght: Dorothy Fossen, Colette Combs. Earlene
Fulkerson, Mrs. Lowe, Pot Edoon, An to Von Dyke, Kathleen
Roberts, Jean Brown.
Front row, left to roght· Frances Tokomoto Carolyn Woodworth
Royc.e Schu'er, Helen Svedlund
Spanish Club
Left to roght He'en Sved und, Reader; Dorothy Set"·
man, Voce-Presodcnt; Pot Ed on, Prcsodent, and
Earlene Fulkerson, Treasurer, study o grove cub
problem
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght. Dorothy Cur m, SecretoryTreasurer; Marjorie Hendncksan, Presodent; Mrs. Vinyard, Sponsor; Helen
Trimble, Vice-Presodcnt.
Fourth row, left to roght Jockoe Bornholtz, Mary Rogers, Evelyn
Broden, Joanne Barra, Charles Chosler, Edward Nocholson,
Helen Fouse, Jom Berry.
Th rd row, left to roght: Aoleen Ruby, Lorroone Johnson, Betty
Kreutter, Joann Rushe, Joyce Bernoce Steodley, Mary Eloza.
beth Sefton, Stuart Douglas.
Second row, left to right. Moqoroe Hendrockson, June Brown,
Kotherone Honnohon, June Peters, Edoth Shor, Doros Youngman, Anoto Von Dyke, Charlotte Schoetzel.
Forst row, left to roght; Lee Grossman, Phyllos Coff, Nelloe May
Fry, Moe Samuelson, Myrna Samuelson, Dorothy Sey r,
Mary Lou lmes, Clarice Dorrance, Lorroone Wocht.
r 1331
�Th1rd row, left to nght. Ot1s H whbough Paul Placek, Earle Peak Bob
Boutwe I
Second row, eft to r ght Mary Jean Brow., Helen Dahl, Betty Boker,
Mover Jonnson Katherme Roberts.
Forst row left to rraht M1ss Edm1ston, Jo Ann Rockh1 I, Barbara Goy,
Mary Moore V1olet Frazee
Bible Research Club
Pre-Medics Club
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght: Mrs. Cnsp, Spon~vr, Darlene Logon,
Secretory; Jeon Raabe, Pres1dent; Jo A nn Flanders,
Treasurer; Don Stem, V1ce-President.
Fourth row left to nght Monlyn Orr, Jo Mane Kenmcott Janet
SchemmeL
Th d row, left to <1ght
Margaret Su enburger, June Alexander,
Lorrome Lust1g Herbert Sandberg.
Second row, left to nght Pot Thompson, Glona Holtzman, Earlene
Fulkerson, Barbaro McNe I, Cathennc Bogard.
F1rst row left to nght: Ruth Rouse, Ruth Williams, Glona Castle,
Don Gross, Harry Weber, Don lngersom
! 134 I
�Bock row, leH to r~ght Mr Ozonne, Roy Hansen, Bob R ger, Tom Tomblm, Charles lr~sh, Boll Alexander
Front row, left to roght Herb Cohen, Ruth Roce, Maude O' Br~on, Ed Nocho!son, Horr~et Smetho Is, Po t Thompson.
Debate Club
HERB DRIVES A POINT HOME
The Debate Squad holds weekly meetings to d1scuss
present day problems. and also competes w ith other
debaters from other Denver and neighboring schools.
The subjects for d iscuss1on are chosen three weeks in
advance, and four members are in charge of the dis cussion each time. In applying for membership the
appl icant must be able to show his ability in deliver ing
a speech upon a controversial subject.
Mr. Ozanne sponsors the club.
11351
��A
c
t
•
I
v
•
I
t
•
I
e
s
�ACTIVITIES
Auditorium
War Work
Dances
Parties
Contests and Awards
Candids
�CLASS SPONSORS AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECT THE WORK
Arbor Day
Each year the Senior Class commemorates Arbor Day by planting a tree or shrub in the vicinity
of our school. This year the class continued the project of encircling the drive with shrubs,
started by the class of 1942. The trees were dedicated to Mr Hill
MR. PUTNAM INSPIRES FUTURE ORATORS
MR OLANDER AND MR HILL PLANT THE TREE
�War
War work held a high place among activ1tles
during the 1943-44 school year. East students were very successful 1n bond and sal vage drives. In the fourth war loan drive we
bought $45,000 in bonds and stamps. Tons
of paper were collected in drives sponsored
by vanous groups.
Readmg fro m top d own·
SOLDIER , SAILOR, AND MARINE
LOWRY BAND
A PRESENT FOR A SOLDIE R
EVEN SOBOL MAKES MISTAKES
ANY BONDS TO-DAY)
GREENSLIT'S CARAVAN
...
••
'
[ 140)
�Work
Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk headed Red
Cross activities which included the
giving of Christmas presents and scrapbooks to soldiers at Fitzsimons Hospital, knitting sweaters, socks and
afghans and raising funds for the
annual Red Cross drive.
Rcadmg from top down:
G. I. VIOLINIST
DOES' T IT FIT, BOB'
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
THE "'!"EN TONS ARE ON THE ISLAND
MOBS AND TRUCKS
[ 14 1]
�LIGHT IN
DARKNESS
The Christmas Pageant was, as usual.
one of the outstanding productions of
our school year. Written by Mrs.
Kreiner. the pageant provided inspiration and spiritual comfort. Truly 1t
was "L1ght in Darkness."
Reodmg from top down.
THE ATIVITY SCENE
THE CHOIR MARCHES ON
A SCENE IN THE DESERT
THE FJ ALE NATIVITY
[ 142]
�FASHIONS AND TEAS
Of the many activities engaged in by
Senior girls. two deserve special attention. One is the P.T.A. Fashion Show
and Card Party at which Senior girls
are chosen to be hostesses and models.
The other is the Seraph Sisters tea to
welcome incoming Sophomores.
Reodmg from top down·
HERE COMES THE BRIDE
SOMETHING IN SHORTS -NOT BAD, EITHER
HOW DO YOU LIKE EAST HIGH'
SO GLAD TO HAVE MET YOU
[ 143)
�Diversion
There comes a t1me 1n
every person's life when
he must play. The auditorium period at East
provides much variety of
entertainment and fun
for our students. Th1s can
be understood clearly by
the thunderous applause
that re-echoes through
the budding
Reodmg from top to bottom
THE SERAPH SISTERS DISCuSS
BEHAVIOR IN PUBLIC
SPOTLIGHT PRESENTS BOB
STARK, HIS ORCHESTRA,
AND OUR OWN ANGEL,
KAY KEMPER AS VOCALIST
BLI D DATE OR THE A GELUS ASSEMBLY
A D THEN THERE ARE THE.
PARTIES, THIS ONE THE
PAGEA T CAST AT MRS
KREI ER'S
1144
�Diversion
Parties and more partiesthe recreat1on nights provided great fun for Angels
on Friday nights. This year
the Little Broadcast was
presented on one of these
evenings, to the amusement of all spectators.
Reodmg top to bottom:
MIKE HALL PRESENTS THE
'LITTLE BROADCAST"AND BARRIE BEGINS TO
HOWL
THE SERAPH SISTERS URGE
CO OPERATION IN THE
LUNCH ROOM BY A HUMOROUS SKIT
BINGO! LOTS OF FUN AT
RECREATION NIGHT
MISS EDMISTON ENTERTAINS
THE BIBLE CLUB
[ 1451
�Diversion
Reodmg top to bottom:
RED CROSS IN ACTION
00-LA LA!
AND THEN WE HAD THE RED JACKETS SKIT
MEN' THEY CAN TALK, TOO
[ 146]
�Diversion
Readmg top to bottom:
THE STAGE CREW-A NECESSITY TO ANY PROGRAM
PUEBLO LEADS THE CHEERS
BILL BRYANS TELLS HOW TO HAVE FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT
YOU SAY YOU JUST GOT A HAIRCUP
t147l
�Betsy Reeves was presented
w1th the Honor Cup. Th1s cup
•s OY.orded trod1t1onolly to the
person who shows outstondmg
1eodersh1p and scholarship. She
Y.OS also presented woth the
D.A.R. award.
''A Man W1thout a Country,"
by Hole, was chosen as the
reodmg for the Wolcott Sight
Reodmg th1s year. Potncio Ed11n
¥OS selected for her excellent
1nterpretot10n. Gwenn W1rth rece•ved honorable ment1on.
:s
Clarence
Mercy."
[ 148]
The Earnest award IS g•ven
annually by the Spotlight Spol"sor to the person ~howmg outstondmg JOurnoiJst•c ab l1ty.
Th1s year Patsy Jaffee was the
rec1p1ent of th
�Top row, left to roght~ Mary Cook, Froend oness. Atsrod Svedlund, Poise; Annette WilcOx, Sense of Humor; Mary Lou•se Head ey, Serv1ce,
BerniCe Redd1ck, Cheerfulness.
Bottom row, left to roght: V~rg'n'o Nelson, All-Round G~rl; Moqoroe Akers, Courtesy, Margaret Von Wyl, Dependability, Peggy Brown,
Loyalty
Each year the five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls. Nine of
those winning the 1944 honors are shown above. Joy Razatos. whose picture does not appear,
won the honor for Sportsmanship.
Honors and Awards
Lauro Pratt Strong poetry contest award was presented
to the f.rst place wmner Frances Takemoto. Secord place was Tom Murphy and third place was
Dorothy Curtm
Spon•sh awards were presented to the followmg people.
Keith Zook, Barbaro Guy, Dorothy Curtm, Mary
Rogers, and Phyllis Coff.
The French award, the Claro Wh1toker medal, was g1ven
to Gwenn W1rth.
The Mus•c certlf,cotes were presented to the followmg
people Rolland W1lson, Pot Huntington, Martha
Osborne, Wayne Cogswell, Drew Mmteer, Howard
Guerber, Rose Povlot, Betty Hart, Dudley Shelnutt,
Pot Lowe, Sh1rley Jo K,rkwood, Margaret Matthews,
and Morc1ol Retzer.
The Lou•se Steinburg award for commerc1ol work was
presented to Ot1s H1ghbough.
The Commerc1ol certlf1cotes were g1ven to the following
g1rls: Loretto Purdy, Lorna Southwell, Elome Johnson, Shirley Spmdle, Frances Moravec, Lo1s Rosenkrans, Betty lou Bondy, Florence Porker, and V•rgm•o Wordheod.
The Euclidean Club Mothemot•cs awards were g•ven to
Gordon M lhken, Bill M•mock, and Howard Guerber
The Art award was granted to Phyll1s G1fford m competitiOn ogomst professional ort1sts. The Red Cross
Poster Contest was won by Barbaro Wood, lenore
Nothenson, and Doug Me roy.
Edith Hill Memonol short story contest award was pre
sented to the f.rst place wmner Eileen M1ller.
Second p.oce was Dorothy Sethmon, and th.rd place
was Jon ce Johnson.
[ 149]
�Dances
What is the school year with out the dances:> Thts year nine
were held under the sponsorship of the various student
clubs. Although the gtrls wore
short date dresses instead of
formals . with the exceptton of
the proms. and no corsages
were allowed, the dances were
as much fun as ever.
Readmg ta p to bottom
HANDSOME (?) ANGEL MUGS
CAMERA
MUST BE GIRLS' CHOICE'
THE SAXS WHOOP IT UP
SIDESPLITTING, ISN'T IP
�Dances
The spirit of the Christmas
Holidays this year moved the
Senior Class to decorate a tree
and sponsor the annual Christmas Tree Dance held in the
main hall. The admission was
a quarter per couple and the
music sounded from a juke
box. Barbara Carlson was the
general chairman.
Reodmg top to bottom .
BILL MUST HAVE LOST HIS GIRL
COULD IT BE THE MUSIC?
CAMERA SHY, PAT?
IS THAT AN ORNAMENT OR
FALKENBERG?
�Patsy Russom IS the newly mode queen, attended by other beout1ful g1rls;
shown here ore Betty Lou Mahoney and Beverly Bridge.
Junior Prom
The Junior Prom each year shares the popularity and excitement of the Senior Prom.
The question. "Who will be queen:>" lends
mystery and suspense to the festivities, and
the crowning of some beautiful girl adds
grandeur. The Prom this year was regally
presided over by Patsy Russom, who lived
up to the highest expectations of a perfect
queen .
THE STARS HELPED MAKE BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS
THE QUEEN GRACEFULLY PRESIDES OVER THE
DANCING
AND A LOVELY TIME WAS HAD BY ALL
�THE HEART OF A DANCE IS THE ORCHESTRA
Senior Prom
There IS no event looked forward to with as
much pleasure as the Senior Prom . For weeks
before the dance the halls ring with such
conversation as "What color is your formal::>"
"Who are you double-dating? " And for weeks
following can be heard important questions
as "Where did you go to eat::> " " What kind
of flowers did he send::>" This year , held in
the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel,
the Prom was overly crowded with fourhundred couples, and the music of Milton
Shrednic 's orchestra proved exceptionally
good . Truly it was a dance to be remembered.
THE FLOOR WAS CROWDED
SO SOME TOOK OUT LEASES ON CORNERS
WHILE OTHERS LOAFED IN THE LOBBY
�Red and White
Day
Red and White Day, under the auspices
of the Student Council, proved to be
an exciting and colorful affair. The day
started off with a parade at 8:15 a m.
This was followed by a tug-of-war, in
which the pride of the junior class got
a thorough dunking. Later, in the
auditorium, the Sophomore, junior,
and Senior Classes each gave a skit,
after which Virginia Hastings was
crowned Queen of the May. School
was dismissed at noon, to let the
Angels attend the track meet at D. U.
Eddie Williams was the general chairman of 1he day.
Readmg top to bottom:
LUNACY ON THE LOOSE
IF
YOU
DON'T THINK
THAT
WHITE
STUFF IS WET, ASK THE JUNIORS
BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS LEAD THE
PARADE
HEADING FOR THE TRACK MEET
[154]
�WHERE ARE THOSE CIGARETTES?
Here and There •
BEEN SHOPPING?
THE BAND'S ALL HERE
EAST HIGH FLOWERS ALL OVER THE LAWN
A BEAUTIFUL DAY TO DITCH
LOOK AT THOSE EYES!
AGAIN~
�NEED A NUMBER 18 COUPON~
OUR TEAM IS RED HOT
DON'T WE USE NETS ANYMORE?
AND SOME PEOPLE USE THEIR SKAT
THIS YOUNGER GENERATION
• • • • • •
Now and Then • • • • • •
DON' T FALL, NOW!
WHERE IS KENNY GOING ON HIS " A " CARD?
OH, NO YOU DON'T!
NAUSEATING, ISN'T IP
KEROSENE JUST WON 'T WORK
�MAIRZY DOATS AND JONZY DAPPLES
• • • • • •
B-24 OR JUST A SQUIRREL?
Around Our School
LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE
HORSE OR MULE?
THE SNOW IS WONDERFUL AT WINTER PARK
IS IT INTERESTING:>
LOOKING FOR A SHOESTRING
�Me Ell A D
MAHONEY-FUTURE LEADERS
MISBEHAVIN'
G. I. TRA SPORTATION
TAXI!
LOYAL A GELS-RAI OR SHINE
GUESS WHERE THEY'VE BEEN
JACK READS MARG
HIS FAN MAIL
�AUTOGRAPHS
����\
��
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 1944 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1944
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Helen Bigelow, Harold Kayser (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), The Angelus Board
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/60416d719e3a9e6b1f3d2a35b879a8f1.pdf
f39f9996eb5ed0a11c1eee02ea215979
PDF Text
Text
������EAST HIGH SCHOOL
DENVER, COLORADO
����Lend Inspiration to All
..7~
~
3
t:'n
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~~
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.
���EDITOR
•
RUTH
HORWITZ
lEA D PH 0 T 0 C R A P H E R
•
RICHARD BERNICK
BUSINESS MANAGER
'
BERNARD
•
ROTTMAN
FACULTY ADVISER
•
CEORGE CAVENDER
Q
�CONTENTS
•
SCENES
FALL
WINTER
SPRING
�Dreary Winter-Work and Study
�Lovely Spring-Play and Leisure
�To the fnendsh1ps bUilt at East-for
boy who walked you home from schoolfor the girl who helped you with the Latin
lesson-for the teacher whose respect and
guidance you cherished-that they m1ght
continue and grow 1n an ever expandmg
c1rcle to end m universal understanding,
co-operation and happiness-this book is
dedicated
��-
'
I
��vacation days and returned to school o
interesting and varied activities.
�Howdy Day
Early on the calendar was Howdy
Day. On September 12 the 1OB's
and other new pupils were initiated into the big school by a traditional assembly Howdy Day cards.
on which autographs of new friends
were collected. were distributed
among the students and added to
the gaity of the day.
Wlilll tWL ~~
Sign here, John
r 'j
f
[ 19 I
�War Chest Drive
One of the best remembered assemblies
of the year was the Eddie Bracken assembly
in which Eddie appeared in behalf of the War
Chest drive. He kissed the girls. imitated
Charles Boyer and Frank Sinatra, pantomimed
a baseball pitcher and cracked many jokes
The assembly had its serious side too, for
$1 .228 was raised for the Denver Area War
Chest.
From top to bottom :
Thanks for the memory
Muggin!
You don· t say!
Want to fight:>
[201
�War Bond Sales
In the fall to promote the sale of bonds i!nd
stamps the Bond Auct1on, another highl1ght
in the fall assemblies was held on November
16 and $88.000 in bonds and stamps wils
raised. The highest selling articles were a
sheep. sk1 equipment, and nylons. Mr Olander
was the auctioneer and the auction was spon sored bv the Student Council with the aid of
Miss Putnam.
From to;:> to bottom :
Going once, going twice,
sold'
Deans for a day
They must be th1rsty
(21]
�School Spirit
Fall means football and football
means lots of school spirit. This
spirit was developed through pep
assemblies held on the Friday before
each game. Hearty enthusiasm on
the part of East Seraphs was promoted at this time by Mr Olander,
the cheerleaders. and the pep band.
E-A-S-T
Rah- rah- rah - rar .
. . . and the band played on
[22]
•
�FACULTY
A great deal of gratitude for untiring, patient guidance is owed to the faculty of East High
School. The understanding displayed by the faculty toward the pupils has promoted close cooperation and harmony between the teaching 3nd learning elements of education. Each teacher
strives to develop the interests and talents of his students by devoting his entire attention and
study to their separate problems and individual personalities. Thus through helpful counseling,
genuine and everlasting friendships are developed between the teacher and the student. The
class of 1946 therefore. would like to thank the faculty for their time and energy spent in educating us for the future .
MISS SPARHAWK EXPLAINS THE RECORD SYSTEM
�WYMOND
EHRENKROOK
A~~ostant
Pnnc1pal
ELIZABETH
SPARHAWK
Dean of Girls
(24]
�Mary
Ardrey
Margaret
Aylard
Englo~h
MathematiC~
Annette
Badgley
Ruth
Berg
Fore1gn Language
Go:)),._ .,.t OFnn'••
c:lI vi\..a ,1n. f4.,.-n~
\:-r-.: ....
Margaret
Beynon
Sam S
Engl.sh
Sc1ence
Blanc
Gladys
Bona
Florence
Bnber
English
L1brar on
''\.=W:.;O:.,:"'.:_-
l~•vf ·h·~
~
125]
�Justrn
W . Bnerly
Laverne
Brooks
Engl1sh
Soc ,ol Science
George Cavender
Elbert
Chapman
Soe~ol
Science
Phys1col Educot1on
[26]
Harry W.
Charlesworth
Hero
Canesny
Mothemot1cs
Art
Regina
Desjardrns
Hilda
Eaton
PhySICO! E:duc0t10n
Commercial
�Ruth
Eggleston
Rosolre
Edmmston
Commcrcral
Forcrgn Language
Kathryn
Fenner
Bruce A .
Ewer
Physrcol fducatron
Mathcmatrcs
Sere nee
Mabel
Ferguson
Fore >Jn
Language
Tom
Gordner
English
Modgc
Ferguson
Librarran
Helen
Grbson
Home Ec:onomrcs
---(27J
�Kenl"'cth
Gorc;t.nc
Florence
Harper
Mathcmotocs
Soc•ol Sc•cncc
~
I
-/.
~·t
~
th'"'
fma.,
Morrrs
Hoffman
Eng'osh
Scocnce
H
/
~
/ '~)
SC;)
'~,,~
r, ~/
'r
.
.
'rr,~,
'•r
Lyle
Holley
Helen
Hunter
lot&n
English
George
Jensen
Social Scrcncc
[28)
Amanda
Knecht
Fore~gn
Language
�Alocc
Koons
Engl h
Mary
LIVe$ey
Willis
Lamson
Hom
Scocncc
Juanota
Loeptoen
Phys ~a
Educotoon
Lawrence
Marshall
EconomiCS
Oscor
Marmoff
Mothcmotocs
John 8
Mottoes
[291
�Violette
McCarthy
Robert
McComas
Music
Socool Scoencc
Ada
McGetnck
Charles
McGlone
Commcrcool
Socool Scocncc
Jack
Mcintosh
Sergeant
McKmley
Scocncc
R 0 T.C.
Margaret
McNally
Harvey
Meyer
Coordinator
~
lndustnol Arts
tl
�Waldo S.
Mdler
Mary
Moore
Industrool Arts
Home Economics
_/!)
§ ~
~~
Foreedo
Moorhead
Edgar
Olander
Music
Commerc1ol
~~
-
~
/1
/
'
~'.;~"'-
Alice
O'Sull1van
Robert
Ozanne
Soc1ol Sc1ence
Melvm
Payne
Adolph
Panek
Phys -o
Edu~ot
on
Soc1o Sc1ence
131]
�Carl
Pease
Chester
Phelps
Scocncc
Fore1gn Language
Roland
Roberts
Lily Schultz
Science
Musoc
/\'Wu.l.
....
(~~ .;
L--crt"f"··.,..
Myrtle
Snoder
Mathematics
¥
1
\
J.:L
13~ q 0
V1rgima
Stearns
Isabel
St. John
Social Sncncc
Home Economocs
•
''·~-
..
�Selma
Vera G
Taub
Thompoon
Commcrcoal
l'ngl ~h
Fred V.
Ticen
Lydo
Varney
5cocncc
Englo~h
Dons
George
Vinyard
Wogne•
Fareogn Language
Mathcmatocs
Clarence
Esther
Whipple
Wickham
Physocal Educat on
Art
33]
�J. Haword
Williamson
Ophelia
Wolter
Sc1ence
Mathemat1cs
Rolllff
Wnght
Domm1c
Zarlengo
Industnal Arts
Sc1ence
Personal Attention
�In .tarmoriam
Mr. Sc hweiger
Carl A. Schweiger. athletic coach at East High
School for many years. and Assistant Principal, will
always be remembered for his fairness in dealing
with the boys. and his kindness and cons ideration
toward everyone.
Miss Murchison
Miss Mina Murchison , at
East High School for nine
teen years, first as a teach er, then as Assistant Dean
of G1 rls. won the respect and
love of all who knew her,
both as a teacher and as a
friend.
Mrs. Lowe
Mrs . Mary E Lowe. a teacher at East High School
for twenty one years, and sponsor of the Script
Club. was long known around school for her warm
friendlmess, her witty sense of humor. and her
wise counseling.
135]
�Adele Scarborough
Secretory
Rita Putnam
Treasurer
OFFICE PERSONNEL
Laos Hogeleen
Lobrory Clerk
[36)
Olove Edwards
Edith Bruce
Records
Attendance
�Robert Taylor
Elizabeth Davodson
Head Custodoon
Elevator Lady
AT YOUR SERVICE
Mrs Chodwock and her lod.cs of the cofeteroo
~e ' t to Roght
vo Chodwoc.k, Estella Hutson, Groce Munson, Anno Shupp, Anno Coffelt, Nelloc Hoffman Ccloo Shcpi"'ord,
Ado Quonn, Groce Samples, Louose Droke Kate Smoth
(37)
�•
Classes 1n Action
The curriculum of East High contain::. a wide v a r i e t y of interesting and useful
ccurses. To the av~rage incoming sophom)re. the names of some of the subjects are
quite baffling Such titles as contem~orary literature, psychology, and mathematical
analysis no~ only give the young so::>h heart failure. but the more sophisticated junior
the same. The graduating senior. howeve . looks back on the long array of classes
with understandmg and satisfa:tion.
WHAT IS MR. TICEN SAYING?
�WELL, NOW, I WOULDN'T SAY THAT!
Subjects in the field of science have always held a great fascination for most
East high students. It has often been asked. why does one study chemistry,
physics. b1ology. astronomy. geology, radio. or any of the science courses
offered at East:> Some students take it just because it IS required at many
colleges. but the great majority believe that a knowledge of science is greatly
needed in this modern world.
FORM
AND MORE FORM
�Classes •
Mathematics offers a proper foundation
for almost everyone's chosen profession and
seems to be important no matter what the
student selects as his future work Such
courses as algebra, geometry, practical
math, math analysis. and trigonometry have
a definite bearing on everyday life.
BOOK WORMS
OH, OH, IT'S BURNING!
HAVING TROUBLE, JERRY?
East's well equipped English department offers several types of
courses ranging from creative writing and composition to a study of
English. American. and contemporary literature. Speech and drama
are invaluable to the student. for
the ability to speak well is desired
by everyone.
[40]
�Action
The h1story of the world holds a great
interest for all East students because of
the rapidly moving events of the day.
American history, history of the West, an cient history, modern European history,
government and politics, psychology, and
sociology all come under the heading of
Social Science.
WHAT'S UP, BOYS?
SEWING CIRCLE
STUDYING HARD?
Because air power is bringing
our world closer together, it is no
wonder that the language classes
are crowded
Latin, Spanish,
French, and German are all taught
with the a1d of moving pictures.
speakers, and various educational
entertainments that give the student a better knowledge of the
country in which the language he
is learning is spoken
[41[
�•
Classes 1n
Sophomores have found great
value through the general education
classes which they are required to
take Not only do these classes aim
to accustom the new student with
the traditions of East, but counseling and pupil-teacher planning are
also an important part of this curriculatory requirement.
The commercial department offers the following classes: commercial arithmetic, typing. shorthand. transcription, and bookkeeping. For the student who is planning on office work either after high
school graduation or after college,
these courses give him a desirable
foundation
Arts and crafts. interior decorating, drawing and painting, and commercial art classes afford an Angel
a chance to display his creative
ability.
IT SHOULD
WORK
DENNY DRAWING VARGA GIRLS
�Action
Fashion shows displaying the latest thing in costume design have
been presented by many girls at
East in the past year, when sewing
classes have modeled the clothes
the girls have made. Not only sew ing but also cooking classes have
become very popular with East girls,
and the desire to remove a tasty
dish from the oven is the answer to
their cooking prayers.
It is essential for the youth of
today to keep physically fit and
mentally strong. Both boys and girls
have entered a program of extensive
exercises, sports and corrective
classes. The modern dancing classes
helped to give the girl poise, correct
posture, and a graceful carriage.
R.O.T.C. training is open to any
sophomore or junior boy. Some
cadets are selected to become
cadet officers during their senior
year. The cadets who enter the
armed services upon graduation will
benefit greatly from having this
training in military discipline and
leadership.
TEACHER, -
-
-
THAT'S AN
AMOEBA, SON
�First Round Scores
EAST 38
EAST 39
EAST 19
EAST 20
HEADING FOR-
Football
CITY CHAMPIONS
- A VICTORY BANQUET
Second Round Score s
EAST 40
EAST 39
EAST 0
EAST 21
Manual
6
West 20
North 0
South 12
[44J
Manual
6
West 0
North 7
South 7
�Final Standings
Won
Lo~t
EAST
NORTH
.7
0
5
1
2
SOUTH
WEST.
MANUAL
.4
2
0
3
6
8
1
T1ed
0
0
The F1ghting Angels of 1945 were
called by Coach Pat Panek the strongest
team he has coached since coming to
East in 1938. The football season opened
with an exhibition game at Boulder
against the Panthers After a bad first
quarter, the Seraphs sounded a fair warning to all future opponents by rolling
up a score of East 20. Boulder 12
Top: Coach Panek.
Center: Bill Russell, D1ck Snyder, Jerome B1ffle.
Bottom: Justin Lana, Don Lee, Dick Stevens, Dick
Schrepfermon.
THE THUNDERING HERD
�Football
The following week the Angel Jug gernaut rolled over Manual 38 to 6 in
the opening game of the regular league's
play with recovered fumbles and blocked
kicks leading to touchdown after touchdown. Snyder, Fehrenbach, Rountree, and
Stevens played a bang-up game in the
line while Schrepferman and Biffle were
the backfield stars.
BRUCE CARSON, ART WOLLENWEBER, BEN CLARK
West's Cowboys fought hard but were
no match for the Angels as the final
score showed. East 39. West 0 Sundgren. Schrepferman, Strobel, Biffle &
Co JUSt couldn't be stopped from the
opening minutes when Sundgren drove
over from the three yard line until the
final gun when Art Wollenweber was
stopped on West's one yard line.
JIM BAKER, SPENCER TITLEY, ED CHILDS
COACH McGLONE, ART MILLMAN, Mgr.
BOB HABERKORN, CHUCK ROUNTREE, RAY HANSEN, CARL SUNDGREN
�Football
JOHNNY STROBEL, JOe
FEHRENBACH, LENORD
FOX
In a very hot contest the Seraphs
routed North 19-7. Almost immediately
after the kickoff the Angels recovered a
North fumble and just four plays later
Johnny Strobel scored. Then in the second period North went out in front on
a 14 yard run by Stuckey and Stein
mark's conversion. However, 1n the
fourth period it was all East with Sundgren. Biffle. and Schrepferman leading
the attack featured by Rountree's pass
interception and touchdown run
South trred to stop East next and
started out very well when Craig ran 60
yards to put them on top Then Sundgren scored after a long drive but he
failed to convert as the first half ended.
In the second half East really caught fire
with first Schrepferman and then Sundgren scoring. The ent1re line played their
best game of the entire season. East 20South 7
WOODY SHELTON, DENNY
BARNES, VERNON
NELSON
ALBERT BRYANT, GORDON GOEBEL
�Football
The Seraphs opened the second
round by running over Manual 40 to 6
with everybody seeing plenty of action
and the linemen again turning in a
brilliant performance as they toyed
with the Thunderbolts.
THEY'RE OFF!
East made it six straight when Dick
Schrepferman ran wild and scored four
times against West although the Cowboys went down fightmg, East 39,
West 20. john Park and Chuck Rountree were outstanding m the line
while G1rtin and Albert led West.
Needmg only one victory to clinch
the t1tle the Angels were held to a
scoreless tie on a muddy gridiron by
the Viks from North. The game was
featured by a ternfic kickmg duel between Sundgren of East and Steinmark of the Viks. B1g Carl led the offense which threatened to score many
times On the line, Park and Rountree
were mvincible. East 0, North 0
A PEACEFUL SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
WHERE IS HE?
[481
�Football
The following Saturday North
trimmed the South Denverites 9 to 6
thus giving East undisputed possession
of the 1945 title. East then showed
that they were real champs in the sea son's finale by trouncing the Rebels 21
to 12. In the first few minutes Dick
Snyder recovered a fumble on the
South four yard line and two plays
later Sundgren carried it over. In the
second period Schrepferman ran fiftysix yards and a little later St,;ndgren
scored the Angels second touchdown.
In the third period Schrepferman
passed to Biffle for another score.
South came back to score twice on
passes by Stratton but the Angels finished an unbeaten season with their
eighth win against one tie
THE S::RAPHS HAVE LANDED
Chuck Rountree, East Guard, was
chosen as the most outstandmg player
in the city by sports-writers and
coaches. In add1 t1on Carl Sundgren,
Dick Schrepferman, and Joe Fehren ·
bach were named on All-City teams
Thus ended the 1945 football season
GUESS WHAT?;>
RATHER ROUGH?;>
149]
�Junior Football
Back Row, Left to R1ght Jerry Moore Roland Huskey John Hor'T's, Jock Jacoby, DICk Easton, John Morr s Putter
Harvey
Fron t row. Dove No1mon, Bob Stout, Duane Castella, AI on Castella, Denny Barnes, Bob Lmgcr, J1m Secombc
The Junior football team added an other championship to East's collection
by taking first place in the Junior Football League for 1945. The only defeat
~uffered by the Juniors was at the hands
of North , 21 to 7 . South's Rebels were
able to tie them . 0 to 0 . Both of these
setbacks were avenged however in re turn games All m all the outlook for a
successful football season IS good for
1946. thanks to the Junior Football
Champs.
Scores
EAST 38 .
EAST 42 .
EAST 21 .
EAST 0 .
EAST 26 .
EAST 14.
EAST 7 .
EAST 7
ANGELS VERSUS REBELS
Final Standings
EAST . .
NORTH .
SOUTH
WEST
MANUAL
W un
L ost
T1ed
6
.5
.3
.2
.0
1
2
2
6
1
1
3
0
[~0]
7
Manual 0
West 0
North 20
South 0
Manual 0
West 0
North 21
South 0
�Sophomore Football
Th~rd
row, left to nght: Bob Blachley Bob Grlmare, Art Qurnn, Bill Hrcks, Albert Krnney, Bob Bullard, Bob Machamer,
John McCarthy, Bill Hartsfield, Clark Bromley, Harrrson Keppner, Sherwrn Miller, Gene Gould, Coach Chapman.
Second row Leslre Smith, Jack Flemrng James Coleman, Irwin Boscoe, George Friend, Roland Hansen, Bob Boles, Bob
Clarkson, Dayle Larson, Chuck Ketterrng Bob lrnger, Dick Gray, Jrm Grider, manager.
First row Harry Lefevre, Harold Rrchardson, Bob Molowney, Joe Jennrngs, Ernre Isaacs, Gerry Losey, Gordon Rrxford,
Gene Hobbs, Corky Martin, LeRoy Barnes, Torno Ketura .
Scores
EAST 12 .
EAST 6.
EAST 0.
EAST 6.
South 6
Manual 25
North 6
West 12
The Sophomore football team of 1945 had a rather
d1sappornting season when they lost three of their four
games by very close scores The boys showed lots of
spirit however, and also plenty of fight and ability. They
will prove very valuable in the next two years. The team
th1s year was again coached by Elbert Chapman Gerry
Losey, Bob Linger, and Dick Gray were outstanding for
the Sophs this year
Back row, left to nght: Torno Ketura, Gerry Losey, LeRoy Barnes, Roland
Hansen.
Front row Bob Blochley, Ernie Isaacs, Art Qurnn, Gene Hobbs, Harold Richardson, Bob Boles, Dick Gray
Final Standings
MANUAL
WEST
NORTH.
EAST.
SOUTH
Won
Lo~t
Tred
.4
.3
.2
. 1
.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
[51 I
1
2
3
4
�Left to nght: Phil Femgold, Roger Beasley, Nathan Clifford, Dean Olsen, Tom Logg1ns
Charles Sh ssler, AI L1pson, Art Er1ckson, Dick Rom1g, Coach Ozan ne.
Tennis and Golf
The tennis team finished in third place this
year beh ind North and South. The team
worked very hard all season under Coach
Ozanne and next year should be one of the
top contenders as many members of th1s year's
team are returning. Bill Klem was the only
member of this year's team to be named All City. The Golf Team added to East's many
laurels by winning the City Championship.
Lettermen were : Howard B1ssell, Tom Gra ham, Bob Hackstaff, Bob Maul , Freece
Reither, Jim Ryall , D1ck Tucker, Jack Turner,
and Frank Van Meter Tucker, Turner, and
Van Meter were named All -City.
N UMBE R ON E M AN
FORE!!
SHOULD I OR SHOULD I SHOULDN 'T??
[52]
�Armistice Day
Parade
On Armistice Day, November 11
one could see a large group of red
and white and khaki uniforms dotting Sixteenth street. in down- town
Denver. for it is the custom of the
White Jackets. the Band. and the
R.O.T.C. to march in the Armistice
Day Parade. It is an East traditio,
to honor the dead of World War I,
and to celebrate the end of that
great war
WHAT DO YOU DO IN THE INFANTRY- -
YOU MARCH, YOU MARCH, YOU MARCH
[53]
���Then winter came. The first sure s1gns of its
arnval were limping ski enthusiasts with their
casts and crutches. Club activities and the prospects for Junior
Prom Queen were the main topics of conversation . Next came
Christmas with the pageant and the Yule tree, followed by an
exciting and successful basketball season.
�ORGANIZATIONS
There are a large number of organizations at East appealing to hobbies. common interests, and social life of Angels. Under the new club program adopted this year, an excellent opportunity has been given to stuelents to make new friends and to develop their
special interests. The service clubs-Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Red Jackets, ''D" Club,
'46 Club. and '47 Club-are mvaluable to the school, and membership is based on scholarship. The Clinic, V1sual Aid Department, and Stage Crew are also important cogs in the
school wheel, while the publications, Angelus and Spotlight, and the instrument and vocal
music groups are essential features of student life.
COUNCILMEN GEORGE AND JACK ENFORCE THE PARKING RULE
�Left to nght Wilson Urhng, Ruth1c W1ermon, Fronk. Traylor, An1to Campbell, 8111 Robmson
La Shell, D1ck Stevens, Ruth Horw1tz, Spencer Titley, Mrs. St John John Strobel
Gmger
Student Council
left to nght. Anne Campbell, Jock Sprotlen, C1le Bakewell, George Sm1th, Dorothy Sethmon, Bob Linger, Joan Packard, Chuck. Knudson, Joan Engstrom, Jock Smith.
,
�HEAD
GIRL
A ND
HEAD
BOY
PATTI MciLVAINE
JOE CAMPBELL
The sponsorship of the Student Council was assumed by Mrs. Isabel St.
John, Assistant Dean of Girls. Under her guidance. many outstanding activities. such as Howdy Day. the Bond Auction. Recreation Night. Clean-up
Paint-up Week, the Big Broadcast, various drives and assemblies, were presented.
Chref among the Council's projects was the drawing-up of a new constitutron, the revising of the Angel s Gurde, and the initiating of the new
club program to provide new and vaned activities for East Angels.
�OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Fofth row, left to roght Yvonne H nton, Jean Nelson, Manlyn Moore.
Fourth row. Hennetta Fmc, Arvesta Henkle, Dorothy Whotney, Beatrice Van Houten
Th1rd row· Colette Combs, Betty Mueller, Peggy Hunt, Joan Packard, Maureen Kcss1nger
Second row: Mary A oce Cook, Dorothy Sethman, Carolyn Welp Peggy M1ller Anne
Carleton, Morrorie Ann Miller, Nancy Mossman, Virgmia Frost.
F rst row: Sonya Gray, Vera Spore, Bev. O'Ne I, Jackoe Van Valm Dons Burdett, Jea"
Burnard Ruth Horw1tz Helen Svedlund.
SERAPH SISTERS
The Seraph Sisters. East's outstanding service
organization. is composed of senior girls who are
in the upper one -fifth of the class. Under the
sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, Dean of
Girls. the group has performed many valuable services this year. Among them were: help in the
Clinic, Social Room. Testing Department, and the
Occupational Adjustment Department. Seraph Sisters also played an important part in the social life
of the school by giv1ng teas for incoming students
and the faculty.
Left to right: Mary Darnell, secretory; Patti Mcllvome, president,
M1ss Sporhowk, sponsor, Virginia
Writer, treasurer; Vrrginio Wachob,
vice-president.
[60]
Fourth row, left to •ogbt· Betty Kreu•ter, Barba•a Selby, Man yn Rankm, Beverley Thomas.
Th •d row: Vorgm·a Hoots, Enca Brunquost Edla Wilson, Carol Hansen
Second row Wanda Jeter, Mac Samuelson, Setsuko Oka Jean Johnson, Joan Nadeau, Rutt> Houze
Nancy Wolhoms, Maryelozabeth Sefton, Shorley Soper, June Deneke, Donna Robonson, V voan Bragg,
Aloce Hopp
Forst row DorlePe Moms, Myrna Samuelson, Helen Retzer, Joyce Leonhardt, ~ancy Stme, Helen Fouse,
Conn:e Hansen, Beverly Hopley, Ruth Bornschlegel, Jackoe F1anders, Jean Silverberg, Janoce Johnson
�Fourth row, left to r ght Ruth W'ermon, Joan Copeland, Bev McCio1n, Joy Hc1ld, Potty Lou Cook,
Barbaro Selby, Betty Mueller
Th 1rd row Dorothy Ann Thomas, Enco Brunquist, Roberto B xford, Barbaro Cook, Jean L t>erst1en,
Verno Dec Neilson, Betty Kruetter Harriet Gou%e, Joan Sm1th, Greta Lee Ferns
Second row Hornet Froese, Moqone Miller, Helen Svedlund, V~rgtmo Wachob, Helen Zonchok
Dorothy Helmcomp, Della Moe R1chordson, Ursula Ronnebeck, Charleen Marr1son, Monon Sweet
Jon1ce Hubner, Ann Burton, Jean Johnston
F~rst row Mary Low Rodman, Pott• Mcllvome, Monlyn Soffnn, Dons Strauss Ann Russell Ellen
Gray, Betty Jean G~rordo, Margaret Ketterong, Moqoroe Ewer, Barbaro Pntz Maroon Ehoson,
D1one Shclnut, Phol1en V1ders, Maroon Roth
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
WHITE JACKETS
The White Jackets is a girls' service club 1n which
membership is obtained by application of junior and
senior girls with a B average. In the fall of this year
the girls could be seen many a morning practicing
their complicated drills on the chilly football field.
north of the building. The main purpose of the club
IS to provide color and enthusiasm by leading cheers
and marching between the halves at the football
games Under the sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptien, the White Jackets have marched in many drills
with the other four high schools and in the Armist1ce
Day Parade.
Fourtt> row, left to nght. Mo llyn Ronkm, Mary Darnel, Mary Elizabeth Sefton, Carol Thomp,on
.acKie Walker, Joan Nadeau, Mary Ahce Cook, Peggy Pepper, Joanne Holland
Th d row Joan Packard, Allee Hopp, Lo1s Hockenp1llor, Dorothy Sethmon, Sonya Gray, Betty
Kreu•tcr, Cora Danielson, Potty Kahn, Setsuko Oko, Betty Jane W1 IIams.
Second row Anne Carleton, JaniCe Engstrom, Peggy Hunt, Nancy Stme, Beverly Thomas Carol
Hansen, Bette Jo Deormm, June Deneke, Carol Ho.,son, Helen Fouse Ann We1dmor, Edlo W1lson
Barbaro Llttel..
F~rst row V~rg1mo Wroter, Jean Bernard, Allee Schoonover Joanne Hayes, Hemet Froese Eleanor
Benton, Morg1e Hodges, Donna Rob1nson Jock1e Flanders, Pot Hall, Beverly Hope y, V~rg mo
Hoots, Lauro Darnell, V1v on Bragg Beverly O'Neill.
Left to ngl,t: Ruth Bornschlegel, v•ceprestdent, Vera Spore, prestdent, Mts<;
Loeptin, sponsor; Colette Combs,
treasurer, Betty Leach, secretary.
[61]
�Fifth row, ieft to nght John Strobel, B II R.ssell, Bob Langer Roy Honson, Bob Fullerton, Bill Ley
Fourt h row: Howard Bassell, Don Lee, Jock Sprotlen, Ed Ch•lds.
Thard row Stan Hayes, Roy Raley, Denny Barnes, Art Milman, John Pork Bi.l Fowc.ett, Dean Ohlson, Phal Fanegold, Jock Smat h, Tommy Loggeons, Dwaght Pace, Johon Mogen, Gordy Goebe s, Coach Lamson.
Second row· Coach Panek, Coach Chapman, Jim Gnder, Kevo Levan, Marcus Richardson Bob Hockstoff,
Woody Shelton, Benny Colman, L F. Shull, Preston Willaoms, Ronnae Tatley, Norman Speak, Bill Kenny, Don
Wor ner, Leonard Fox.
F.rst row Steve Mo upan, Gene Moe, Ch ack Dovas, Harold Zear, Ernae Gray, Sumner Down1ng Dick Stevens,
Art Wollenweber, Bob Hobercorn, Jammy Boker, Bru:e Corson, George Smath.
''D'' Club
Any boy who has been awarded a letter for participating rn or managing
one of the school's sports activities is eligible to become a member of the
" D" Club. The club is sponsored by the six coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson, Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman, and
Robert Ozanne. The sports in wh1ch a boy may participate and win a letter
include the followrng : football , basketball, baseball , track , wrestl1ng, swimming , golf, and tennis.
OFFICERS
Second row left to nght · DICk Schrepfermon, vace-presadcnt, Carl
Sundgren, secretory, Chack Roundtree, sergeant-at-arms
Farst row Spencer Tatley, treasurer, Joe Feh renbac k, presadent.
[62)
�Fourth row, left to nght R1chord Edwards, Bill Rob.nson, J1m Fothoon,
Herb Waterman, Bill Hconer
Thord row Steve Moup n, Bob Swerer, John Rogers, George Smith, War
rcn Pulis.
Second row· Bruce Corson, Corky Lorson, Harry Newman, B.ll Sumners,
Henry L1chtenste.n
F1rst row Wymond Ehrenkrook.
Red Jackets
Under the leadersh1p of Wymond Ehrenkrook, assistant principal. the Red
Jackets, boys' pep club, is carrying on the traditional pep rallies and promoting enthusiasm at the football and basketball games. During the year, they
have sponsored many drives for the betterment of the school. To top off
their social life, they co-sponsored one of the year's most successful school
dances.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to right: Kevin Croke, secretory,
Harry Newman, treasurer; Blair Carlson,
president;
Mr.
Ehrenkrook,
sponsor.
(631
�OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Fourth row, eft to roght: Ruth Horw1tz, Moqorte M.ller, Vole<oe Vonnoter,
Aloce Bromley, Colette Combs, Betty Mueller, June Deneke, Patsy Ho'l,
Moy Samuelson, Joyce Leonhart
Thord row Betty Kreuter, Helen Fouse, Virg•mo Hoots, Errco Brunquost, Pot
Taylor, Zelda Horwitz, Vorgomo Wrtter, Joan Engstrom, Peggy Hunt
Second row Beverly Hopley, Shorley Coffman, Betty Jo Dearmon, Joan Autrey,
Anne W1edmon, Edlo Wilson, Carol Hanson, Vrrgrnoo Wachob, Morv
Alice Cook, Sonya Gray,
l=orst row Morguerotc Ethridge, Jonocc Johnson, Pot Swonfclt, R... th Bornschlcgel, JoAnn Corosh, Gonno Rob•nson, Maroon Roth, Jane Dcr.nger,
Rosolic Wu ff.
11
46
11
Club
The "46" club was created to promote unity
and cooperation between the members of the class
of '46. The club was started, originially, by 46
members made up of outstanding S()phomores and
has taken m new members each year from class
members who have done much service for their
class and the school. Under the sponsors, Mrs
O'Sullivan and Mr Ozanne, the club has provided
many assemblies and sponsored many of the senior
activities.
Second row, left to nght. Mrs O'Sul
hvon, Mr. Ozonne.
Frrst row. Connre Honc;on, pres1dent;
Jockre Flanders, treasurer; Anne
Carleton, secretory.
Fourth row left to rrght: Rochord Marron Harry Weber, Joan McConnoho
Jock Roberts, Joy Coldwel , Ken Robmson, Don Green, George Sm1t.,
Thord row Barbaro Selby, Mary Darnel., Barbaro Fosher, Vorgin1o Frost,
Eleanor Mason, Nancy Stone Chuck Morns, Joe Campbell, Jock
SITloth.
Second row Mary £:1 zobcth Sefton Moqartc Hodges Lauro Darnell,
Jonocc Johnson, Kathy Kerfoot, Monetta English, Dorothy Sethmon,
George Willard.
F <st row E'lconor Becker, Bette Lee Goss, Mary Lynn Seeley, Joan
Nadeau, Jayne Godbe, Joan Packard, Pat Saylor, Bcv Van Fleet,
Jenny Lou Dunmng
I
[64)
�Fofth row Tom Jaffee, Jom Mahoney, Tom Jones, Bo I Rob nson, Boll
Benoght, Wollam S1efert, Don Fulkerson.
Fourth row Anne Campbe.l, Ruth Edwards, Ruth Wierman, Ann Staley,
Betty Jean Pease, Barbara Cook, Dorothy Moon, Joanne Healy,
Curt Brown.
Third row: Phyllos Sampson, Joan T1mpte, Ellen Grey, Mar,one Ewer,
Morgoret Kettering, Ann Green, Mary Kay Hickey, Helen Zorcheck,
John Moore.
Second row: Arlone McKenz1e, Verna Dee Nelson, Loos McKenz1e, Sherry
McCia n , Delores Curt, Aletha M1ller Laura Lee Chase, Beverly
Scnbner, Mary Lou Schmausser.
Frrst row: Betty Hemly, Betty Knox, Jean Monahan, Manon A'lrson,
Barbara Fritz, Opal Jonson, Ruth Ann Eaton.
''47'' Club
The '47 club, sponsored by Harvey Meyer and Mrs.
Dorrs Vinyard, IS composed of 100 members of the
Junior Class. Elig1ble for membersh1p are all students in
the class of '47 who have rendered service to the school
and to the Junior Class. This year the club was in charge
of the Junior Prom, their main activity, and every club
member served on a committee.
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Left to nght Do ri s Vrnyord, sponsor, Eleanor Minning, sec retory;
Pot Seeley, treasurer; Margaret Forth , vice president; Harvey Myer,
sponsor; Bob Fullerton, president.
(65)
�Th~rd
row, left to roght Dock Schrepfermon, Boll Ley, Spencer Titley, Don Lee, Jom Seccombe,
Dock Snyder, Art Wollenweber, George Smith, Boll Russell, Bill Phelps.
Second row: Lewie Kilpotrock. Dock Gray, Joe Fehrenbach, Kenny Sawyer, Johnny Rogers,
Sumner Downong, Mockey Traylor, Dock Stevens, Howard Parks.
Forst row: Boll Scott, Jock Woomck, Tom Guoney, Woody Shelton, Bi'l Beattie, C off Lotomer
Corky Lorson, Ronnoe Homer, Bob Swerer, Gordon Goebel
Hi-R 40 Club
The Hi-R 40 has recently been incorporated into the school club
system. The club is dedicated to doing all possible services for the
benefit of the school. Forty members who are admitted through
application make up its membership. The boys are stationed in the
parking lot throughout the day to prevent thefts and destruction
to the cars. They have also put on an assembly and have cooperated
in the program of keeping the grounds clean.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght: John Strobel, treasurer, Jvhn Pork, second voce-presodent; Boll Fawcett, sergeantat-arms, Mr. McComas, sponsor; Wally Oakes, presodent, Bob Hammond, secretory; Jock
Sprotlen, f~rst vice-president.
�Third row, left to right: Betty Boker, Roy Riley, Bruce Bechtold, Lorry Lone, George Boker.
Second row Dolores Hill, Lawrence Rickards, Bill WeiSS, Paul Rous, Owen Murphy, Moreen
Kessmger, Tor1o Field.
F~rst row: Lucy Zundoll, Rita Burley, Eloise Borthollc, Phyllis Samson, Emd Kressler, Joanne
Rockhill, M1ss Conesny
Art Club
For students interested in art, the Art Club, under the
capable leadership of Miss Hero Conesny, has a great attraction because of its various activities Some of these include
visiting museums, art shops. and art gallenes. Clothing design
was taken up this year and a marionette show was planned.
All angels are invited to join regardless of artistic ability.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght. Ray Rdey, president, Lucy Zundoll, secretary; Miss Conesny, sponsor, Dolores Hill, v1ce-pres1dent;
Betty Baker, treasure~
'6/ J
�Th1~d
row, left to r1ght: Joy Coldwell, Ann Hammer, Peggy
Pepper, Kcm Brown, Cia re Strachan, Frodclle Tanenbaum
Second row Gladys Brown, Beverly Verner, George Willard
Marty Woodward, Ronn1c Gilmore
F1rst row Monetta English, Bcv Von Fleet Foylonc V1ders
Pottv Cook. Patsy Hall.
Drama Club
The purpose of the Drama Club is to give all students interested in the
theatre a chance to produce plays Whether they are interested in acting,
directing, producing, or scenery or costuming, all students are given a chance
to participate. The club is sponsored by Miss Mary Ardrey, and under her
direction , several plays have been given for the school ' s enjoyment.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Anne Carleton, p resodent ; Gev rge W ... .._ rd, s,ecre to ry; N orma Lee Rog e rs, treasure r; M 1ss Ard rey,
sponsor.
[68]
,
�F fth row, lett to roght: Mary Kelso, Joanne Campbell, June Olover,
June Ohlson, Wollo Hole, Betty Loster, Jeon Vandenton.
Fourth row: Anne Burton, Elozabeth Moester, Jewell Allen, Joan Gonzales, Darlene Burg, Carolyn Roemer, Venoce Varner Kotc Roemer
Thord row Cloroce "'elms, Joan Dav.s, Jean Dovos, Beverly Beach,
Jeon Neumeyer, Betty Hannefm Haze~ Sod, Eroca Brunquost,
Vorgmoa Hoots
Second row: Poulonc Stebbons, Hornet Stubbs, Betty Lou Patterson ,
lise Lutzens, Jerry Cobb, Mary Lou Zommerman, Opal Nelson
Forst row Ruth Corter, Myrna Gordon Eleanor Erocson, Doros Lorson,
Jeon Rotorr, Shorley May Oliver
Sports Club
The Sports Club. under Miss juanita Loeptien. is organized for girls who
are interested in participating in sports activities outside the usual routine
of the school gym. They hold potluck dinners. take long hikes, horseback
rides, and plan other forms of recreat1on with girls in the other four high
schools.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to roght: Betty Hackworth, secretory, Moss
Loeptien, sponsor; Jonoce Jacobson, treasurer,
Eetty Leach, Pres dent
169)
�Fourth row, left to roght Fred Matson, Harold Epstoen, Wolhom Se fort,
Wolter Sedort, Jock Jocobey, Gilbert Cook, Roger Rochter, Bob
Bullard, Boll Shelton.
Thord row Boll Wagner, Golbert MacDonald, John Bush, Barbaro
Protz, Mary Louose Connors, Nancy Mosman, Charles Esenburg,
Paul Keoslong, Jom Evans.
Second row; Bob MocConnon, Jock Bronely, Kenneth Roley, Dovod
Roduzoner, Raymond Stockham, Eddy Arbuckle, Bob Lucero
Forst row: Bob Cohen, Boll Von Stone, Don Gross, Jom Topton. Ed
Burrus, Paul Albright.
Euclidean Club
Organized from a slide-rule club in 1931, the Euclideans are now one of
the oldest clubs in East High. The Euclidean Club might well be considered
a service club. Taking charge of the sale of tickets of the B1g Broadcast:
sponsoring Mathematics Week; arranging exhibits which show the uses of
mathematics in numerous, closely-allied fields: and presenting the Mathematics Award to the three most outstanding senior mathematics students,
are some of the services to the school which the Euclidean Club has performed this year.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to roght Jock Quinn, presodent,
Herbert Work, voce president; Jean Nelson, secretory-treasurer; Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor.
flO)
�Third row, left to right Norman Allen, Leverett Chopm, John Corson, George Coates, Bob
Fortna, Don Gnswold, Dove Hunter, Beverly Thomas, Jock Gubbms.
Second row: Pot Herrick, Joan Keckmon, Virgm1o Kl.en, Mary Gunther, Peggy Prey, Mary
Mort1n, Donna Spnnkle, Phyllis Dov1s, Pearl Koehler, Nancy Berg .
F.rst row: Carolyn Brooks, . Peggy Jackson, Betty Ann Husk1ns, Ann Penman, Nancy
Will1oms, Potty Jo Melville, Ruth M cTommony, Elome Tmgle, Yvonne Orndoff, Norma
Domenico
Pre-Medics Club
The Pre-Medics Club was established for the purpose of promoting and
encouraging the 1nterest of East High students in the science of medicine
Dunng the past year the club has had an interesting and varied program.
Several doctors freely gave of their time to lead interesting and informative
discussions concerning psychiatry, dermatology, and tropical diseases. A discussion of "The Conservation of Hearing" was given by a graduate nurse
and followed up by a trip to Evans school to observe the work being done
there for the hard of hearing and deaf children Other field trips were made
to the State Department of Public Health. Children's Hospital, and Boettcher
School.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left t· r ght M ss Schu tz sponsor, 0 iver Gushee,
treasurer; Helen Retzer, secretory; Joy Colwell ,
vice president; Harry Weber, president.
[71]
�Fourth row, left to roght Horry Weber. John Hill Bob Fullerton, Chros
Soros, Spencer Thomas, Fred Mortong.
Th1rd rov.: Hugh Bennett, Syd Lomb, R1chord Marron, Jock Bronley, Pou
Ke1shng Paul H olloway
Second row C orence Edd ebutt, Barbaro Selby, Al1ce Brom'ey Anne
Wiedm a n , Flor~ne M orton, Sh1rley Comer, Grahm Doles.
Frrst row
Peggy Carroll, Russ Bremen, Charles Dodson, Bob Trunl<,
(hones L1vongston, Dov1d Roduzoner, Vera Lou Brewer, Jane Dennger
I. R. Club
Composed of students who are aiming for rac1al . religious, and political
equality, the International Relations Club has had well - known speakers
meet with the group and discuss relat1ve subjec ts. Th is year the mter -school
International Relations Conference was held at East and our I.R Club upheld
its reputation for be1ng well informed and well prepared on all foreign
topics, thus furthering the understandmg of international problems among
other students
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght. Harry Weber, v1ce pres1dent; Free Mortong, corresecretory; Bob Trunk, president ; M rs Stearns, sponsor,
Charles Liv1ngst one, record1ng secret ory, David Raduzonger, treasurer; Jo:k Brinley, charrmon of t he board
~pondong
1721
�Second row, left to nght Melford Pepper, Lloyd Stcenmon, Art Ochman, Mr Zarlengo, sponsor,
Bill Robenson, Bell Russell.
Ferst row Phel Fox Joc.k C•ow, .oe Dobos, Chuck Al1eson, Joy Thorp Bob Swerer, Jock Sprotlc,.,
John Pork
Congress Club
To help boys to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid
them to speak effectively before groups was the chief aim of the Congress
Club this year. The club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, is composed of forty boys who have speaking ability and are interested in debating problems of national and international importance.
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Bob Swerer, presedent, John Rogers, vice presedent, Joe
Dobos, secretory, Mr. Zarlengo, sponsor.
[73]
�-
Second row left to roght Mr. Brierly, sponsor, Chuck Knudson, Bob
Fullerton, secretory, Jock J a coby, Bill Robonson, Bob Coburn,
Don L.nger.
F1rst row: D1ck Dock, Wolson Uri ng, M ickey Traylor, voce pres1dent
Bob Hockst off, trcos.Jrer, Joy Lutz, Dove Harper, pres1dent,
George Smith.
Pre-Law Club
Originally organized for boys interested in studying law, the Pre- Law Club,
headed by Justin Brierly studies court proceedings during trials and Im portant cases, has well known lawyers come and speak to them on the education and experience of a successful lawyer. This year the club has sponsored many successful drives and put on an assembly where they showed
a movie to raise funds for the Red Cross drive.
COURT SCENE
The boys toke over Judge Gilliam's court.
[74 ]
�Th1rd row, left to roght Dock Dock Charles Reuben, Gilbert Cook, Doug
Waterman.
Second row M oke Morgan Bob Molon ey, Charles Ungermoch DICk Wright
Russ Broman
Forst row Fronk Flemmg, Chuck Alloson, M olton Carlson, Art M olmon, Bruce
Wallace
Hi-Y Club
The East High chapter of the Hi -Y Club was founded in 1919 and has
been a constructive influence in the school ever since. The program of the
club this year consisted of welcoming the incoming sophomore boys at the
beginning of each new semester. Under the sponsorship of Bruce Ewer, the
organization has been carrying out this project and has done many other
services for the school.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Le ft to roght: Bob Long er, vice
sponsor; Bert Wh ote, presodent
pre ~• dent ;
Mr. Ewe r,
[75]
�Engineers
To gain further knowledge in the various
fields of engineering. is the chief purpose of
the Engineers Club Sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Gorsline, the club's curriculum includes
making tours through certain industrial concerns along w1th other special act1vities such
as movies and guest speakers
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Second row left to roght Don L•nger, B1ll Gregory
George Goodale, Morton Solomon, Bob Ryan .
F~rst row
Mr Gorshne Cl fford Walls, Vernon Boyd
Bob Harnson Bob Leve
Kampus Klub
Organized for acquainting girls with the social
life on any college campus. the Kampus Klub. un
der the efficient sponsorsh1p of Miss Lyda Varney.
heard many speakers representing different colleges as a part of its year of activ1ty. The club also
had several parties. and used for the title of their
successful spring formai-"The Twilight Twirl.''
Kenneth Gorslme, sponsor; Cl1fford
Walls, president; Bob Doremus, vice
president; Bob Ryan, secretory.
Th~rd row, eft to roght. G or a Swan, Anne We1dmon, Mary Howkms, Roberto R1xford, E10 nc Freeland, Bcotroce Van Houten, Nancy
st ne, Beverly Thomas
Second row Gerry Weathers, Beverly Kmney, Theresa Sweeney, Lauro May Chase, V rgm1a Van Houten, Patsy Ho I, Carol Hansen
Edla Wilson
F~rst row Maroon Ehoson, Barbaro Pr~tz, Pot Corney, Betty Palmer, Mor)l ee E:wer Barbaro Yates, Al1cc Wee, Leora May F1sh, Janel
Sm1th, Mary Kay H1ckcy, Jane Demnger.
�Bible Research
Realizmg the beauty and inspiration of the Holy Bible,
the members of the Bible Research Club at East have
heard many speakers familiar with the full meaning of
the stories of the Old and New Testament. Through
these speakers and M1ss Rosalie Edmiston, the club's
sponsor, the members have become well acquainted
with the world's best seller.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Th1rd row, left to r ght: LOUISe AI'Uist,
Sh~rlcy Enson, Art Ochman, Joyce
Mastel er, E 1zobeth W~rth.
Second row Shirley Ougord, Jean Rotroff, Jeannette Bobb.
F1rst row: James Stockett, Sh rley
Brcenstoll, Donne D1vely, Don Stewart.
M1ss Edm1ston, sponsor; Dons Brag, secretary;
Fo1th Oltrogge, pres1dent; Arthur Dehman, v1ce
:>resident, Charles Knudson, treasurer
Girl Reserves
To promote friendship and understanding
among girls is the chief purpose of the G1rl Re serves. It is a junior club of the Y.W .C.A. and
takes part in meetings and parties with other
Girl Reserves Clubs. There are many activit1es
held at the Y.W .C.A. for members of Girl Reserves, such as swimming, dancing, study groups ,
and handicrafts. This year the East Club has
taken a special interest in Tuckaway Home, a
Home for dependent children.
Th.•d row, left to nght. Ann Devlin, V~rg1mo Von Houten, Rosemary Ashburn, Beotncc Von Houten, Pot
Chappell, Ed1th Farnsworth, Mrs. Baltes, sponsor.
)ccond row Dons Horst, Hornet Marston, Mary Lou
Burba,k, Edith Eastwood, Joanne Cook, Mane Collins.
;:~rst row. Do•lcnc Morns, Bomto Martm, Helen Montgomery, Carolyn Carver, Elizabeth Kmg, Virgm10
Lowe.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Beatnce Van Houten, pres1dent; Mrs. Baltes, sponsor;
Sh1rley Imber, secretary-treasurer, Virgmia Von Houten,
vice president.
1771
�Th rd row, left to rrght: Mary Lou Zimmerman, Froncos Melchor, Hamel Froese, Doone
She•nutt, Gladys Broun, JoAnn Furst, Jeanne, Furst, Morolyn Sweet, Charline Marrosen, Jonoce Jacobson, Jenny Storks, secretory treasurer; lise Lutzons.
Second row: Lorry Peterson Monon Sweet, Donna Lee Sprinkle, Betty Kreutter, Carol
Danielson, Betty Carol Sm1th, Pauline Drumm, Mary Lou Connors.
Forst row Jenny Lou Dunn•ng, Beverly Hopley Beverly Von Fleet, president, Pat Saylor,
voce-president; George Willard, Dorine Rehder, Potty Jo Melville.
Bowling Club
Every other Thursday afternoon. one of the newest East clubs can be seen at the Park Hitl
Bowling Alleys Organized to master the art of bowling, and under the sponsorship of Miss Vera
Thompson, the club works as a competitive group, divided into two sections: bowlers who make
a score over eighty, and bowlers who make a score under eighty At the end of the year, the
scores will be added up. and a prize will be given to the member w1th the highest score.
Music Club
Another new organization started th1s year was the Music Club under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Al1ce O'Sullivan and Miss Margaret McNally. Open to all Angels, the group is designed to enable
members to garn further knowledge in the varrous fields of music, and to enable them to appreciate the greatest artists of our time. Having guest artists and listening to world famous symphonies and concerts were included in the club corriculum.
Thord row, left to roght Barbaro Fisher, Mary Lois Gillogon,
Della Moe Richardson, Curt Brown.
Second row· Maroon Roth, Laura Darnell, Carolyn Shatz, May
Samuelson, Mary Lou Isaacson.
Forst row Mrs. O'Sullivan, sponsor; Carol Thompson, presodent;
Mary Allee Cook, treasurer; Helen Svedlund, secretory
[78)
�Third row, left to nght· Bob Young, Bob Frost, Gene Peterson, Steve Achtenhogen,
Bill Gregory, Paul Keisl1ng, Robert Ozonne, sponsor.
Second row: Bob Trunk, J1m Williams, Kenneth R•ley, manager; Jock Brinley, B1ll
Wagner, Clifford Walls, Bob Lucero.
First row: Clo~re Strochen, Mendel Cohen, porliomentonon; Don Gross, president,
Bob Breckenndge, Conn•e Cornthers, treasurer; Darlene Berg, Stewart Hondmoker
Debate Club
The Debate Club, directed by Robert Ozanne, fam iliarizes its members with debating and
public speaking. At each meeting a question of world importance is discussed and during the
year several contests which encourage debating are held by the group Th1s year the club excelled by having n1ne members enter the Denver University speech confe.rence.
Script Club
Hold~ng together those students interested in wnt~ng and promoting competit ion for the
traditional Edith Hill Short Story and Laura Pratt Strang Memorial contests, is the chief purpose of the Scnpt Club. A senes of lectures del1vered by successful authors on var ious types of
writing was the ch1ef activity of the club this year
Th.rd row· Courtland Peterson, pres1dent, Morolys
Lug1nbuhl
Second row: Torno Rob1nson, Mary Ann Fascher.
F~rst row
Janet Ste n treosu er, Joyce Co:~urn
secretory; Eldono Ho~ Iter
[79]
�Spanish Club
This year the Spanish Club, under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Vinyard,
was very active. Movies, guest speakers. and parties constituted the currrculum at the organization's regular
meetings, while a banquet and PanAmerican Day assembly headed the
club's list of special events.
Second row, left to nght Mary Markle, Dons Roberts, Sue Schreffermon, Moroiyn Auer, Morscho Zekmon Dons Youngman, E'doth Sher
F rst row: Joyce Mosteller, Nancy Mopes, Naomi Monneo, Tone F•eld
So'ly Sooley, Ruth Horw tz.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght: Sh1rley Martin, treasurer; Moryel.zobeth Sefton, secretory, Mrs. Vmyord,
sponsor, Helen Fouse, v1ce-president, Betty
Kreutter, pres1dent.
Thord row, left to roght Norman Sovog J m Dc ...eve, Job Scott,
sec retory-treosurer
Second row; Jock Bnnley, Moss Hunter, sponsor; Dole W IIIOIT'S
Forst row 8 II Weoss, pres dent; Myron Rosner Jock H.rsch
Chess Club
The object of the Chess Club is to teach
the fundamentals of the game to beginners and to give practice and pleasure to
those who are already skilled in playing
chess. The club has played many outside
teams and has had some few outstanding
players attend therr meetings to give them
some pointers.
[80]
�Left to roght: Jerry Larsen Moke Chose, Edwon Frohberg, Myron Howley, Earl Templeton,
Joe Jennmgs. Wende I Cooper, Roy Acsed, Bernard Foboono Don Beogleholc, Bob Lytle,
Henry Morgan, Don Cooke, Harvey M. Meyer
Stage Crew
The stage crew, a hard working and indespensable group, is in the background of all the assemblies and performances given at East. The boys under the direction of Harvey M. Meyer have
done an excellent job in preparing the stage and having things ready so that our entertainments can run smoothly
Visual Education
Don Roach, Don Houptmon, ond Arnold Mosko exomme
Visual Ed equipment
Serving East High to the utmost.
V1sual Education Department has
been responsible for many educational and pleasurable hours of motion pictures. Under the direction
of Mr Sam Blanc, the boys g1ve up
the1r free time to show mov1es during classes and after school.
181)
�Fourth row left to nght Mary Ann Dovi$, Geroldme Pottle, Lo1s M,choel, Jo Ann Vanderwilt, Jock1e f,ondcrs, Vern Nei$On, Ronald Tilley, Georgiana Robbins, John Schweigert, Bonnie D 1ttenboch, Corr•ne Wolcott, Harold Richardson, Jock Bool, Dole Williams, Dean Murphy, Don Bergman, Sh~rley Erikson, Mary Lou Z1mmermon, Bob Spirk, Joan Gonzales Eva Sutton.
Third row: left to right Henrietta Fine, Myron Rosner, Clarence Eddleblute, Ruth Andersen, Karl Vogt, Paula Johnson, Shirley Hasson, Dorothy Schmed1nghoff, Frank Traylor Dan Serve, Ja Ann
Hoffmeyer, Henry Edler, Tom Young, Rudy Johnson, Bob Vanderlippe, Paul Williams, Jewell Allen, Judy Gushce, Kern Brown.
Second row· left to right: Shirley Robertson, Helen Ratzet, Janet Stein, Jackie Van Valen, Greta Lee Ferris, Bill Schenkein, Hazel Sod, Harleigh Howerton, Phil Feingold, Gene Stewart, Roy
Fallon, Jack Watson, Virginia Von Houton, Ernie lsoocs, Jean Rotfuff, Margie Acsell.
First row, left to right: Zelda Horwitz, Suzanne Peterson, Ef.zabcth Silver, Floraine Price, Ellen Wh1tney, Sally Swan, Jo Olive Ragsdale, Jay Kranz.
Center: Roland Roberts, conductor.
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
�First row Hazel Sod, Jock Watson, J1m Sheppard, Roy Keyes, Harleigh Howerton, Doris Schmedinghoff, Alma Lou Winterbottom , Maxine Borrows, Jeanette Storks , Janet Stem, Jock'e Von Volen
Center: Roland Roberts conduc-tor.
Fourth row: left to right . Dons Burdett , Roy Fallon, Marilyn W1tthuhn, Jackie Bullig, Shirley Olwer, Bud Greve, Vern Nelson, Ed Burns, Tom Goodw1n, Jack Baal, LeRoy Miller, Barbaro Grove,
Bi:J Sandberg, George Mason, Corrine Wolcott, Harry Davison, Red Groves, Dw1ght Householter, Perry Dickey, Melvin Mandel, Le1gh Putnam, Bill Bunger, Rudy Johnson, Dick Beresford, Bert White
Th :Td row Duane Sp1ers, John Scroggs, lloyd Griff1th, Donna Hedman, Betty Miller, Jim R1ce, Chuck Knudson, Lynn Sounders, lorry levy, Peter Heid, Loren Sutton, Bob Cohen, B1ll Coleman,
Art M1llmon, Jock Welle, George Montrose, Clonce Nelms, Jock lennon, Louise Ewing , Nancy Berve, Karl Vogt, Tom Lovett, Barbaro Lorge, Bill Von Stone.
Second row. Bill Wollm, Chuck Eisen, George Goodale, John Moore, Don Verve, Bob Phelps, JoAnn Hoffmeyer, lawrence Richards Bob Spirk, Chuck Schloss, Jim lincoln, Syril Soulzer, Ruth
Thornton, Robert Smith, Bruce Fuller , Virgm10 Van Houten.
ADVANCED BAND
�F~rst row . Mary L. Delanco, Carolyn 'ihootz, Barbaro Kelby, Mary L Schmsusser, Betty Palmer, Doro thy Rogers, Lorry Fay, ;_canard Fox
Hammond Jayne Godbe, Pat Panek, Vivian Bragg , Jean Bernard , Darlene Berg .
Joi'o n Wunsch, Douglas Zehrunq
Bob Hockstoff,
Glen Summers, Bob
Second row Lauro M . Berger, Peggy . Jackson , Jon s Hubner, Donna Robinson Louann Moore, Rosemary H1nkley, Joe Campbe ll, Dole H opson, Howard B sse II, Bernard Rottman
Joy Lutz, Jean Hardy, Bernice Friedeuthol, Joanne Gray, Helen Noakes, Emmy Lou Peters.
Fourth row, left to r.ght Mor1 yn Moore, MarJOrie Ann Milley, V1rgm1o Wac hob V1rgin1o Cunnmghom, Carol Hansen, Sh 1rley Hasson , Ro .ph Roe, Lloyd Gr1ff1th, Herschel Phelps, Kenneth Wolvington . Charles Shissler, Jim Tipton , Charles Ungemoch , Bert Wh1te, Reevo Cohen, Elo .nc Kaplan , Fr ances Mc lc ho~r, Celia Bakewell
Th1rd row. Potty Lou Cook, Marilyn Rankin, Foreedo Moorhead , Joyeonn Crone, Eleanor Gurley, Betty Pratt, John Co ldwe ll, B II Lomb, Harry Weber Wayne H;., 'itzky, Kellogg Atk1ns, lrw.n Bosco!
Martha Lew, Monon Sweet, Yvonne Orndorff, Phyllis Samson, Doris Youngman , Nancy Mossman
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
�Forst row Doros Bragg, Marion Roth Ruth Houze, Donna Ellis. Jane Alexander, Freda Roberts, Moqor~c Mix
Tokimoto Jean Johnston, Pot Herrick.
Joan Poulsen, Barbaro Michael, Betty Knox, Harriet Jones, ALee Scoonover, Francis
Second row Jane Odcm, Nancy \V:II~oms, Fo.th Olgtrogge, Virgomo Gosh, Beverly Konney, Margaret Forth, Betty Peterson, Greta Lee Ferris, Anita Coffel, Kothcryn Evans, Lauro Lieberknecht,
Nelso Boldt
Fc.Jrth row: left to r~ght Mrs. Voolette McCarthy, Norma Jean Boord, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Moon, Beverly Verner, Pot Corney, Jean Allen, Charlotte Blanke, Vallery Vonotter, Joanne
lowerry Ins May, Bette Young Notoloe Kel y, Nancy Cornforth, Mar on Lorson
Th.•d row Jane Thoede, Joan Kreuger, Helen Zor~chok, Lois Williams, Marilyn Rights, Doloreo Clor~ch, El.zobeth W'rth, Leos Johnson, Jean Hamill, Kotheryn Roberts, Barbaro Cook Bette Jo
Dearmon Janet Vaughn.
SELECTED Gl RLS GLEE
�Second row, left to right: Lloyd Griff1th, Ken Wolv1ngton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee, Harry Weber, Doug Zehrung,
Glen Summers, Bert Wh te, Charles Sh1ssler.
Ftrst row: Mor.lyn Moore, Potty Lou Cook, Monlyn Rank n, Betty Pratt, Moqoroe Miller, Vtrg1nio Wachob, Darlene
Berg, Phyllis Samson, Jean Burnard, Farecdo Moorhead, Dor~s Youngman, Nancy Mossman.
Madrigal Choir
• •
Dance Band
JIVE SESSION
�The Library
Staff
The Library Staff, made up of cheerful, helpful Angels, is invaluable to students and teachers. This little group is
responsible for seeing that the library
shelves are correctly stacked, the books
checked out efficiently, and that research material is ready for those who
need it.
Clinic
The clinic, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Berg, furnishes a refuge
for ailing Angels. It provides first aid
treatment when necessary and has cots
at the disposal of students desiring rest.
Among its activities. the clinic sponsored
the very successful tuberculosis x-ray
and
smallpox
vaccination
programs.
Through the clinic has come instruction
and advice for curbing colds and contagious diseases. The clinic staff is made
up of Seraph Sisters who devote their
energies to general aid. to give advice,
and to keep records.
ABOVE RIGHT.
A PERFECT FIVE FOOT TWO
LOOKING FOR A T.B. GERM
1371
Second row, left to roght. Barbaro Kolby, Myrho Gordon, Lena
Right, Dorothy Alverson, Dons Hendrox.
Forst row· Jean Monahan, Margie Wenrich, Delores Klarich,
Sylvia Lozarov.
�Bock row, left to right: Mr . Cavender, Bernard Rottman, Jock Roberts, Spencer Thomas, Phil Fox,
Ronnoe Zoll.
Moddle row· Dock Bern ck Ann Carleton, Bev Von Fleet, Helen Cenkovich, Peggy Pepper, Rut~hdersen,
Peggy Hunt.
Front row: Jonx Bunord, Pegon Stork Bev Brodges, Janice Engstrom, Anne Cherrington, Ruth Horwotz.
Angelus Staff
Editor
EDITOR
. Ruth Horwitz
Associate Editors
Personnel
Faculty.
Organizations
Sports .
Curriculum
Editorial Staff
RUTH HORWITZ
Ruth Andersen
Colette Combs
Anne Carleton
Ann Cherrington
Ronnie Zall
Beverly Van Fleet
. Norma Lee Rogers
Janice Engstrom
Beverly Bridges
Helen Cenkovich
Pegan Stark
Jean Burnard
Phil Fox
Spencer Thomas
Editorial Staff (continued)
Robert Bnber
Charles Dodson
Photography
Chief
Assistant
Dick Bernick
Dan Blount
Business Staff
Manager
Assistant
Bernard Rottman
Peggy Hunt
Art .
. Carol Hansen
Peggy Pepper
Jack Roberts
Typist .
. June Deneke
Faculty Advisor
George Cavender
RUTHIE, THE SLAVE DRIVER.
CHIEF
PHOTOGRAPHER
BUSINESS
MANAGER
RICHARD BERNICK
BERNARD ROTTMAN
[88]
�LOOKING OVER COMPETITION
~tor-in-Ctef
Dorothy Sethman
Associate Editor
Myrna Samuelson
Assistant Editors
Doris Nier, Irwin Pepper
Sports Editors
Steve Maupin
Henry Lichtenstein
Business Manager
W ayne H ulitzky
Assistant Business Manager
Chuck Morris
Spotlight StaFF
Photographer
Bill Luhrs
Advisor
A lice C. Koons
Circulation Editor
Virginia Writer
Exchange Editor
Doris Strauss
Beat Manager
Della Mae Richardson
Columnists
Harriet Froese
EDITOR
Blo1r Carlson, Robert Freedhe1m, Bill Robinson, Moryelizobeth Sefton, Earle Peak,
Russ Thornton, Virginia Frost, Dione Shelnutt, Howard Farrand, Betty Nethercott, Morplee
DOROTHY SETHMAN
Ewer, Frances Melcher, Joan Timpte Verno Dee Nelson, Connie Hansen, Joanne Beolly, Ann
Perrimon, Helen Cenkovich, Beverly Scnbner, Tom Jaffee, Mar1e Marrs, Graham Doles, Alfred
Johnson, Mary Ellen Cooper, Ellen Gray, Janet Fay,
Shirlee Wills, Jerry Shore, Margaret Winter, Korene
EDITORS AND SPONSOR
Elfervig, John Pork, Jeanne Lucas, Bonn1e Diffenboch,
Bob Binstock, Jock Tohill, Ruth Edwards, Fronk Nichols,
lrwm Pepper, Mrs. Koons, Myrna Samuelson, S+eve Maupin, He
Shirlee Langdon, Nancy Burg, Frances Abenhe1mer,
Lichtenstem, Doris Nier, seated
Paulo Davis, Mary Kay Hickey, Morolys Luginbuhl, Beverly Bridges, Ann Russell, Jane Thiede, Cora Von
Schaack, Bern1ce Friedenthol, Frances Brott.
Re porters:
BUSINESS MANAGER
WAYNE HULITZKY
[89]
�CAPTAIN ALBERT BRYANS, Commondmg
COMPANY E
R. 0. T. C.
COMPANY F
CAPTAIN HENRY SMITH, Commending
�CAPTAIN GERALD BINGAMAN, Commanding
COMPANY G
R. 0. T. C.
COMPANY H
CAPTAIN ROBERT DOREMUS, Commondmg
�R. 0. T. C.-- Variety
Re:;d,ng down:
Reod1ng down:
ADVISORY COUNCIL
HONORARY OFFICERS
BATT ALl ON STAFF
CRACK DRILL SQUAD
RIFLE TEAM
•
HUP-TWO -THREE FOUR
�<< << «
BASKETBALL
CITY CHAMPS IN ACTION
�Varsity
First Round Scores
EAST 36 .
Manual 33
EAST 41 .
West 29
EAST 33 .
North 35
EAST 35 .
South 27
Left to nght: Chuck Rountree, J1m Bodey, Jock Lux
The mighty Angel quintet started out the 19~5-46 basketball season by winning seven out
of eight of their pre-season ball games In these engagements the Angels looked like a great
ball club led by John Jeffnes. Carl Sundgren, and Howard Bissell.
The 1946 season opened officially on January 5 with the Seraphs tangling w1th the defending
co-champs, the Br1cklayers of Manual in a game that was thrilling from beginning to end.
The Angels came from behind in the second half to defeat the Manual1tes 36 to 33, thanks to
the hot shooting of Jeffries. Bissell and the Sophomore flash, Dick Gray
The West Cowboys were the second victims of the Seraphs as the Red and White again
turned on the steam in the second half to trample the Cowpokes 41 to 29 Carl Sundgren hit
6 baskets to lead the onslaught with jeff1es commg through w1th 11 points Sm1th was highpoint man for West.
Left to right: John Strobel, D1ck Schrepfermon, Carl Sundgren
COACH PANEK, JIM GRIDER, managers
�Basketball
Second Round Scores
EAST 2 5.
Manual 23
EAST 3 1 .
West 25
EAST 42 .
North 31
EAST 26 .
South 27
Left to right. L. F. Shul l, D1ck Gray, Ken Zabka
The North Vikings finally halted the dreaded Angels in a game whose final outcome was in
doubt until the final basket. The game was a heated one all the way with tempers high in places.
At one time the Seraphs were trailing by seven points but quickly cut the lead after some
beautiful playing by Bill Ley, Howard Bissell, and john Jeffries. It wasn ' t enough to win though,
and at the final gun it was North 35- East 33.
The powerful Seraphs surged into a first place tie with the Bricklayers of Manual by drub bing South 35 to 27 . The Angels took an immediate lead and were never headed Howard Bissell was outstanding for the Angels by hitting 13 points along with Bill Ley Dw1ght Hamilton
was high man for South with 10 points.
The Seraphs powered their way into undisputed possess1on of first place the following week
by eking out a 25 to 23 victory over the mighty Manual team. It was nip and tuck right up to
the final gun with neither team ever leading with more than 3 points. It was Carl Sundgren's
two quick buckets that won the game Also out-standing for East was Howard B1ssell while
for Manual it was Chuck Flowers and Ben Rountree.
Assistant Coach
McGlone
HOWARD BISSELL, JOHN JEFFRIES, BILL LEY
�West was East's fifth victim by the score of 31 to 25. The Angels were never extended in defeating the West-siders. The entire team played and looked superb.
The Seraphs avenged their only defeat thus far in the regular season play by soundly drubbing
the North Vikings 42 to 31. In the first quarter North led 16 to 8 but in the next two quarters
the Angels scored 25 points while North was scoring only 2 . Howard Bissell was the high scorer
with 13 po1nts Ley of East and Eckart of North were also outstanding.
In the final game of the season the mighty Seraphs dropped into a first place tie for the 1946
crown with South by dropping a heartbreaking 27 to 26 game to the Rebs. The Seraphs trailed
the whole game and almost came through in the fmal mmutes to victory. The Angels were led
by Carl Sundgren, who scored 11 points. Howard Bissell. and Bill Ley. Wurtz was South's top
man.
THE MIGHTY ANGELS IN ACTION
�THE CITY AUDITORIUN
THE BATTLEGROUND OF BASKETBALL
Howard Bissell and Bill Ley, Junior and Senior respect ively, were named on the All-City team.
The following week marked the openmg of the 1946
State Tourney in which the Angels smashed thei(way into
the semifinals by defeating the Beet-Diggers from Brush
Final Stand ings
by a score of 44 to 35 with big Carl Sundgren pacing the
Won
lost
EAST
6
2
SOUTH
6
2
MANUAL
5
3
NORTH
2
6
way.
After a hectic semifinal battle with the favored Panthers
from Boulder, the Seraphs barely dropped a heartbreaking
41 to 38 game to Boulder. This game was by far the most
outstanding game in the tourney. John Jeffrres and Carl
Sundgren led the Angels while Kendall Hills and Roger
Stokes led the Boulderites. John Jeffries was named on
the All -State team for 1946 on the b3sis of his fine allaround play during the tournament
[97]
WEST .
7
�Scores
EAST 25
EAST 29
EAST 36
EAST 21
EAST 30
EAST 18
EAST 36
EAST 31
Manual 18
West 27
North 22
South 29
Manual 25
West 32
North 20
South 24
Bock row, left to roght: George Sw1gert, Bob Stout, D1ck Beresford, Jock Jacoby, John
Wilson, J1m F1th1on.
Front row· Bruce Corson, J1m Boker, Art Wollenweber, Bill Beatty, Don Silver, Vernon Nelson
Junior Basketball
Sophomore Basketball
Bock row, left to roght. B1ll H1cks, Doug Waterman, Leo Delaura, Bob Blochley, Chuck
Bauer, Don Goe, Coach Lamson
Front row: Fronk Von Meter, James Coleman, Bob Boles, Lloyd Knopp, Gerry Losey, J1m
Armatos, Chuck Knudsen, manager.
Scores
EAST 23
EAST 27
EAST 35
EAST 28
EAST 20
EAST 33
EAST 42
EAST 26
Manual 25
West 19
North 23
South 17
Manual 32
West 20
North 28
South 18
!98 1
�•
Final Standings
Won
Lost
4
0
EAST
NORTH
SOUTH
MANUAL
WEST
3
2
1
2
3
0
4
Bock row, left to nght: Marc Richardson, Harold Woller, Sumner Down1ng , Gene Mock,
Harold R1chordson.
Front row· Justin Lana. Harold Z1er, E1n1e Grey, Roy Riley
Swimming
Wrestling
Th~rd row left to nght
Dw1ght Po: e, B1ll K1ng , Dwayne Scalf, Harold Rusk, Lorson Hamlett,
John Pork, Ed Childs, Coach Chapman .
Second row Don Worner, Bob Sm1th, Harry LeFevre, Roddy Weese, Benny Coleman, Norman
Speak, B.ll Kenney, Albert K1nney.
F~rs t row Preston Williams, W~eky Down1ng , Bob Jeffers, Allen Powell, Bill Bustos, Tomo
Ketura .
Final Standings
Won
Lost
4
0
NORTH
EAST
SOUTH
WEST
MANUAL
[99]
3
1
2
2
1
3
0
4
�Wrestling
POINT WINNERS IN THE STATE HIGH
SCHOOL WRESTLING TOURNEY .
•
Left to nght: Benny Coleman, Ed Childs, Albert Bryant, Lorson
Hamlett, Harold Rusk, Coach Chapman.
Under the guidance of Coach Chapman, the Seraph wrestlers were able to place second in the
city meet with Ed Childs, Albert Bryant, Norman Speak, and Dwight Page placing on the AllCity team. In the state tournament which was again won by North, the Seraphs were able to cop
third place. Albert Bryant. East's 165 lb. champ was the only Angel to win a state championship. Harold Rusk took second in the 154 lb. class. Ed Childs, 175 lb., and Benny Coleman, 113
lb .. took third places in their respective weights and Larson Hamlett was fourth place in the
heavyweight division. All in all it was a fairly successful season for the Seraph grapplers.
ALBERT, MIGHTY MAN OF MUSCLE.
[ 100)
�Girls, Sports
Athletic skills plus good sportsmanship
and teamwork are the valuable traits acquired from girls' sports. Volley-ball and
basket-ball, as well as other games, are
played after school when competitive teams
meet each other to "battle it out."
The girls are rewarded for their extracurricular sports activity, for each time a
girl goes out for a sport. she receives a certain number of points. When she has
merited 100 points, she is awarded a small
felt "D"; for 750 points, a large "D". and
for 1,000 points. a gold "D" which is the
highest sports award one can receive
Gold " D" Winners
Stond.ng· Clonce
Leach
Nelms,
Betty Hackworth,
Betty
Kneeling. Dons Lorson, Laos Huckenphelor
Speed - Ball Team
Standmg: Norma Higgms, Ann Burton, Lo1s Huckenphelor, Betty Hackworth, Betty Leach
Kneeling Clarice Nelms, Dons Lorson, Ann Russell
[ 10 1]
Basketball Champions
Standmg: Jerry Cobb, Ann Burtun, Norma Hoggrns
Kneelrng Clonce Nelm s, Betty Leach
�WINTER
The numerous dances which were
given this year were the most popular of
all extra-curricular activities. With the
ending of the war, many more of the
dances were formal, and attendance was
record-breaking. Both jazz and sweet
music predominated as angels danced to
the strains of the leading bands at these
dances held m the Boys' Gym or the Cafe
Top to bottom:
Marty re1gns supreme
It was a night for the Juniors
Swing your partner
Oh, what a beautiful evening
�DANCES
The special feature of the winter sea son was the traditional Junior Prom held
in the Cafe with music by Howard Farrand and his orchestra. Other memorable
dances were: the Barn Dance sponsored
by the Senior Class; the Seraph Swing
presented by the Seraph Sisters; the T wi light Twirl, given by the Kampus Klub ;
and the Snow Ball directed by the Inter national Relations Club.
Top to bottom:
Noncy gets crowned
Let it snow, let 1t snow, let it snow
Twil1ght Twirlers
It' s o grond night for doncing
�Winter
Dunng the winter this year. East students were very fortunate in hav1ng several
outstanding assemblies. Well known speakers provided a great deal of educational entertainment, while several clubs and organizations sponsored various programs.
Top to bottom .
Confederate dummy s::eok'> for tne Argelvs
Undertoble activitieS
Manual Bricklayers beat t out
West H1gh's re'Jrese..,tat1ve
I 1041
�Assemblies
Among the many assembl1es was an inter-school
program featuring talents from the other four high
schools presented by the Angelus. Hi-R 40 sponsored a program to promote a campaign for keeping
the school grounds clean, and the P.T.A directed a
fashion show which displayed clothing worn by East
students many years ago.
Top to bottom:
Old-Fash oned g1rl
Mr. Miller mtroduces the speaker
R1r>g around the ros1e
Colette, aren't you a l1tt e behmd the t1m~.'
[ 105)
���Spring
Spring and graduation ... Angels become lazy
as spring fever comes upon them ... Seniors
buzz with their many activities, while the happy memories of
high school hours culminate in graduation for some and va cation for all.
�Traditional Activities
LEARNING ABOUT THE CHERUB
�The Prom
and the Play
The Senior Prom, always the highlight
of East's social season, and the last formal dance of the year, came over and
above the expectations of the eight hundred Angels and guests who attended.
One thousand Angels rolled in the
aisles, as Spnng Green, the Senior Class
Play, came to East High. The story of the
production,
which
revolved around
a
bottle of perfume, was acclaimed by one
and all as a great success.
Ll I 01
�Tea and
Fashion Show
Among the regular activities of the
Seraph Sisters are the teas given by the
members of this club for incoming sophomore girls. In this way, new girls become
acquainted with each other as well a s
with the school.
Regularly each year, the P.T.A. spon sors a fashion show held at Daniels and
Fisher's, in which East girls model new
spring clothes. Shown here are four of
the models displaying the latest fashions .
[ 111)
�Big Broadcast
Arbor Day
�'
/
HAND-ME-DOWNS
THE RIGHT SIZE IS HARD TO FIND
Some Angels Need Clothes
Others Need Food
WELL IF THAT DOESN'T TAKE THE CAKELIGHT (BULB) LUNCH
GEORGE WILL TAKE THE DOUGHNUT
ANGELUS ENTERTAINS
HEAVY <DATE) LUNCH
NO LUNCH-JUST A COKE
�Th rd row, left to r.ght Coach Lamson, Dick Schrepfermon, George Corlosle Jerry Moore, Jock Lux, John Harms, Bob
Coburn, Dock Wendell, Freemon Hansen, Bill Jones, Harry Clark, Bob Streepy, Don Powell, Jom Rozee, Bill Bonks,
Benny Coleman.
•
Second row Dock Barr Tom loggons, Dock Romog, Doug W:Jtermon, Earl Seelonder, Albert Kenney, Bob Blonchely, DocK
Murray, Roy Roley, Guffy Menogon, Oscar Zesch, Jommy AriY'otos, .ames Coleman, Mort Pepper, Curts Johnson.
Allen Bolek
Forst row Jom Haberkorn, Norman Speak, Charles Clorkso., George Heller, Clark Bromley, Bob Smoth, Woody Shelton,
Jock Sprotlen, Ro ph Block Bob Haberkorn, Vernon Nels:>n, Jerry Losey, Jock Jacoby Bob Nadeau, Charles All.son
Track Squad
The defending City Champions started the 1946 Track season by winning three out of their
four preliminary meets, losing only to North by two points. The Seraphs were led by Jerry
Biffle, outstanding runner, high jumper, and broad jumper.
In the first relay of the season which was staged at Boulder, the Colorado University Relays,
the Angels really showed their power even though they were hampered by a steady rain. The
Angels emerged victorious with the defending champions from Pueblo Centennial, second and
North Denver in third place. This meet really showed the power of the Seraph relay teams.
DIG"'
Final Standings of Preliminaries
Won
Lost
NCRTH
4
0
EAST
3
SOUTH
2
2
WEST
1
3
MANUAL
0
4
[ 1141
�Th1rd row, left to nght: Jock Galbreath, AI Weber, A ex Lindsey, Just1n Lone, John Moms, Bob Bordwell, Dwayne
Scalf, Charles Yaung, Dw1ght Householter, Harald Hanson, Gene Brant G1lbert McDonough, Bill Gre1g, E1mer Ingle,
Bill We•ss, Ray Hansen, Sam Cutchall, Bob Mahoney Coach Chapman.
Second row Russ Cullpeper, George Arnold, John Park, B1ll Fawcett, Joe Sm1th, D1ck Howard, B1ll W1llard, Lloyd Knopp
Gene O'Connell, Bob Stout, George lvamsev1ch, Jack W1lcox Beau Rubin, Bob Ryan.
Ftrst row: Norman Sov1g, Dove No1mon, D1ck Stevens, Dick Snyder, Gene Moore, Roy Schaeffer, Denny Barnes Jerry
B1ffle, Joe Fehrenbach, Spencer T1tley, Bob Fullerton, Hersh Lackner
Track Squad
In the Denver University Relays the Angels were able to capture se~ond place behind North
It was a very confusing meet since the final results gave East a f1rst place tie with Sterling with
North next. The officials discovered that Sterling had run an rllegal relay team in one event
and thus it gave the title to the Vikings with the Seraphs only one and one-half points be:·11nd
in second place.
The Angels were dethroned for the City Championship by the North Vikings 66 to 51. The
Angels were very strong in the track events but in the field events they were very weak and
North took advantage of thrs fact to take the crown. After spending almost all of the season 0 .1
the sidelines because of an injury, Jerry Biffle returned to the lineup to take two first pla:es
and one third to amass a total of twelve points. Now the Angels are loo'<.1ng forward to t:oe
State Meet at Boulder where they will defend their cham:Jic.o:hip ag3inst th2 Vikrngs from North .
U? AND OVER'
CITY FINALS
NORTH
65
EAST
51
MANUAL
12
SOUTH
9
WEST
8
STATE FINALS
EAST
40
NORTH
32
STERLING
21 Y2
l115j
�Third row, left to right. Coach McGlone, Ed Cholds, Fronk Snyder, John Wi son, Boll Elrod, B II Guy, Bo:l Ley, John
Strobel.
Second row· Mocky Traylor, Ed Rubin, Joy Lutz, John Mogan, Art Wollenweber, Don Waldorf, Dave Chose, Loudon
Nimmo.
Forst row: Dock Beresford, George Coates, Jock Smoth, Alton Costello, Don Solver, George Sm th, J m Boker, Bruce
Corson.
Varsity Baseball
Baseball America's greatest game, got off to a good start for the Seraphs this year as they
battled the1r way to four straight victories in the first round of play to put them in first place.
In the season opener the Angels shut-out Manual 3 to 0 behind the fme pitching of John
Magan. Then came the West Cowboys who were beaten 7 to 2 with Dick Beresford this time
turning in a splendid mound performance In the third game the Angels turned back the Vikings
of North for the first time in almost two years by a score of 6 to 5 when Ed Childs hit in the
winning run in the final inning of a terrific game. The first round ended in a near riot when
the Seraphs cut a six run lead down to defeat South 11 to 7. This game was featured by the
terrific hitting of John Wilson, a junior.
Manual handed the Angels their first defeat of the season 3 to 2 in a terrif1c pitching duel.
The following game the Seraphs dropped their second game in a row 3 to 2 to last place West.
As we go to press the Angels have two games left on their schedule and are tied with South
for first place.
[ 1161
�Bock row, left to roght: Coach Panek, Alan Dereemer, Edd e Houchms, Harold R1chordson, Lester Golvm, Neil Chorney,
leslie Sm1th, Don Lmger, Bob Molowney, Frank Van Meter, Fred Greenburg, Chuck Bauer, Ed Wedell, Robert Briber
Chuck Dawson, J1m Brock.
Front row Larry Levy, Louis Lee, Sam Okner, lrw1n Miller, Gordon R1xford, Dayle Larson, D1ck Gray, B1 I Scott,
R1chard Polger, J1m Gnder, Alan Ebcr, Ph1l Lev1ne.
Sophomore Baseball
The defending Sophomore champs have lost two of their three games as
we go to press w1th one game remaining to be played. The Angels lost to
Manual 7 to 6 and to North 2 to 1. Their only win was over West by a score
of 10 to 2. This year's Sophs were led by Eddie Houchins, Dick Gray, Neil
Charney. Don Linger, Sam Okner, Irwin Miller and many others. In their
three games to date they look like good varsity material for the years to
come.
[ 117 J
�MARIAN ROTH
Fnendliness
PATSY HALL
Sense of Humor
CONNIE HANSEN
Dependability
BEVERLY O'NEILL
Cheerfulness
MARY DARNELL
Servtce
MARJORIE MILLER
Loyalty
HELEN SVEDLUND
Poise
VIRGINIA WACHOB
All-around Girl
ERICA BRUNQUIST
Sportsmanshtp
VERA SPORE
Courtesy
Pictured above are the ten girls who received the 1946 character awards
Honors and Awards
Winners of the various honors and awards for 1946
Laura Pratt Stong Poetry Contest-Loren Sutton, Helen Svedlund.
Bud Ernest Memonol Award- Wayr.e Hulttsky.
D.A.R. Ctttzenshtp-Pattt Mcllvame, pilgrim; Virginia Wachob, and Mary Darnell.
Eucltdean Club Math Awards-Ed Arbuckle, Bob Doremus, Jack Qumn.
Spanish Medals· Laura Darnell, Mary Darnell, Dale Johnson, Fred Sandholm, Moryeltzobeth
Sefton, Helen Svedlund, Dons Youngman.
Vtrgtl Medal-Anne Carleton.
Stemburg Award Edlo Wilson.
Commerctol Awards-June Deneke, Shirley Imber, Carolyn Welk, and Dorothy Whitney.
Carter Art Contest George Baker.
Claro Whitaker French Medal -Colette Combs.
Woolcoti' S:ght Readmg Contest-Jean Johnston.
Woodbury Oratorical Contest-Bill Edlund
[1181
�CLASS OF '46
�SENIOR OFFICERS
Left to ngh t Vorgonoo Wroter, t reasurer; Joa n Nadeau, secret ary; Bob
MountJOy, v ce-presodent; George Smot h, presodent
OFFicers and Sponsors
SPONSORS
Allee O'Sull ivan , Robert Ozonnc
The Class of 1946
This spring East High School is graduating a group of students who will be remem bered as the Class of '46 Some of these
students will immediately take their place
in the business world Others will offer a
portion of their future to the armed forces .
The majority will continue their education. Whatever each one does and where
ever he may be, it should be remembered
that as an adult and a citizen , it is his duty
to shape and protect this nation ' s future
to the best of his abd1ty.
'1 ?Of
�AARON, JANYCE LYNN
Woolcott Soght Reodong F nels, Thai a ; Ploy Fest o
val; Jumor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh1te
Day Commottec; Bog Broadcast; P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Model.
ACSELL, RAY
AlLINGER, WANDA LOUISE
Small " D"; Kompus Klub; Fashion Show
AINSWORTH, BEVERLE
Selected Glee.
ALEXANDER, JANIE
Music Club.
ALLEN, NORMAN
Pre-Medocs Club
ANDERSEN, RUTH
Angelus Stoff, Kompus Klub; Advanced Orchestra.
ANDERSON, LORRAINE
ANDERSON, ORVILLE G.
Euclidean Club·
Rifle Team;
R.O .T.C ,
I st Lt.
AUTRY, JOAN
'46 Club, Red and Whote Day Commottce, Senoor
Born Don ·e· Tholi..,
BAKER, GEORGE
nternotoono Re.ot.ons Club, Art Club
BAKEWELL, CECILE
May Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant; Student Council; A Cappello Choir,
Christmas Pageant; '46 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee; Howdy Day Committee; Clio; Senoor Born
Dance Commottee; Symphony Queen
BARTON, DAVE
Advanced Bond.
BASKIN, JOANN
Seraph Sisters; Whole Jackets; Selected Goris'
Glee; Ploy Festival, Christmas Donee Commottee
BAUDENDISTEL, WILLIAM
BEAGLEHOLE, DON
BEASLEY, JUNE
BECKER, ELEANOR
Cl a; '46 Club; Bowlong Club; Senoor Born Donee
Committee; Mother and Daughter Teo Fosh1on
Show.
SEELEY, MARY LYNN
Senoor Born Donee Committee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Sen or Prom Commottee; '46 Club; Tho'oo
BENNETT, DONALD
Red Jackets; Cheerleader.
BENNETT, KAYE
f 12 I I
�BENTON, ELINOR
Wh1te Jackets, Thalia.
BERGGREN, JIM
Cheerleooer 2, 3; '46 Club; Sen•or Born Donee
Comm.ttce, Span1sh Club.
BERKELEY, BOB ALAN
BERKOWITZ, MAURINE
Junto, '46 CI;.Jb, Drama Club; Arbor Day Comrr;ttee; Fosh.on Show Hostess.
BERNICK, RICHARD
Sophomore Council; '46 Club· Woodbury Fmol1st,
Angelus Stoff; Head Photographer 2, 3; Spotlight
Stoff; Congress, R.O.T C., 1st Lt; InternatiOnal
Relations; Debate Club; Delegate Assembly.
BERRY, JAMES L.
'46 Club; Jun•or Escort; R O.T.C. 2nd Lt.
SERVE, DCNN WALLACE
Advanced Bond, Advanced Orchestra; Baseball
Manager, AII-C1ty Bond, AII-C1ty Orchestra;
R O.T.C. 1st Lt.; Pep Bond.
EETTHAUSER, JOSEPH
Bowling Club.
BIFFLE, JEROME
"D" Club· Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3.
BILLING~ON,
Tho! a
G1r
ADELE
Re<ervcs, <;elected G1r s' Glee
BINGAt-. AN, GERALD
R O.T.C., Copto1n
BiNSTOCK, BOB
Spotlight Stoff, Delegate Assembly
BLACK, CAPPY
Track I, 2, "D" CI1Jb.
BLECKER, EDWIN
Euchd1ons
Clc~b,
R1f'c Team.
BLOOM, BEVERLY
Spotlight Stoff,
Comm1ttee
Kompus
Klub;
Jumor
BOAL, lONE
B.b:c Club; Thol•o, Wh1te Jackets.
BORNSCHLEGEL, RUTH BARBARA
Wh1te Jackets, V1cc Pres1dent; Seraph S1sters
'46 Club; Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee; Red and
Wh1te Day Comm1ttce, Sr. Born Dance Committee, Spon•sh Club; Thalia, Jr Prom Comm1ttee;
Delegate Assembly.
BOYD, DUANE
BRAGG, VIVIAN LOUISE
Kompus Klub; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters,
'46 Club; Advanced A Cappello; Chnstmos Pageant; Semor G1ft Comm•ttee.
BRAY, DORIS MARIE
B1ble Club, Secretory, Selected G~rls' Glee.
BREWER, VERA LOU
lnternot•onol Relot1ons Club
Prom
�BRITTINGHAM, BARBARA ANN
Monervo <;enoor Born Donee Comm ttec, Senoor
Closs Day Commottee, Red and Wh te Day Commottec Senoor Luncheon Comm ttec
BROMAN, RUSS
Ho-Y Voce Prcsodcnt, Euclodoons, Voce Presodent,
Red Jackets, Advanced Bond, A Cappello· Big
Broadcast, Closs Day Commottee.
BROMLEY, ALICE A.
'46 Club, lnternotoonol Relotoons, Boord of Dorectors, Whotc Jackets.
BROOKS, CAROLYN
Pre-Medocs Club, Sen or Born Donee Commottee,
Junoor Prom Commottee, P T.A. Foshoon Show,
Hostess.
BROTT, JIM
BROWN, MARILYN
BROWNING, DELMA
BRUNQUIST, ERICA
Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Girls Sports Club,
'46 Club, Lorge "D".
BUCK, BILL
BUDIG, VIRGINIA MARIE
BURDETT, DORIS JEAN
Seraph Sosters, Advanced Bond.
BURNARD, JEAN MARIE
Advanced A Cappello Choor; Cruosers; Whote
Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Modrogol Choir, Junior
Prom Committee; Senoor Born Donee Commottee,
Seraph Sosters, '46 Club; Christmas Pageant
CAMPBELL, JOSEPH L., JR.
Boy Presodent; Junoor Closs Presodent; Student
Councol; A Cappello Choir; Red Jackets; Hi-Y;
Inter-School Councol, Harvard Award for Outstondong Junoor Boy.
CARLETON, ANNE
Angelus Stoff Drama Club, President; '46 Club;
Secretory; Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Junoor
Prom Commottce; Senoor Born Donee Commottee;
Senior Closs Goft Commottee; Ploy Festival; Junto;
Bog Broadcast; Delegate Assembly; P.T A. Foshoon
Show, Hostess.
CARLSON, BLAIR
CA TEORA, JOE
CHASE, MICHAEL
CHELLEW, BETTY
CHERRINGTON, ANN
Angelus Stoff; '46 Club; Drama Club; Junior Prom
Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant, Red and Whote
Day Commottee, Junto; Ploy Festival
CHILDS, ED
Red Jackets, "D" Club;
AII-Coty 3.
Football 3;
Wrestlong
CLARKE, BEN
Football 3; 'D" Club; R.O.T C, 2nd Lt.
[ 123]
�CLEAVER, BONNIE DALE
COFFEL, ANITA MAE
Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee; Ctoo
COFFMAN, SHIRLEY
'46 Club.
COHEN, MENDEL F
De a•e C•ub, Parllamentaroan
COLWELL, JAY ALAN
'46 Club, Red Jackets; Pre-Med cs Club; Senoor
Barn Dance Comm ttee; Senoor Prom Commottee;
Chrostmas Pageant; Drama Club; Junoor Prom
Commottee, Bog Broadcast; Red and Whole Day
Commottee.
COMBS, COLETTE BETTY
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Treasurer; '46
Club; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Barr
Donee Commottee; Angelus Stoff, A!I-Coty Orchestra, Ploy Festoval; Delegate Assembly, Senoor
Assembly; Senoor Class Picnoc Commottee; Interclub Counc I.
CONZETT, DOLORES
Whole Jackets; Junoor Prom Comm:ttee; Cloo
COOK, MARY ALICE
Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Cruosers, Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Musoc Club; ' 46 Club, Senoar
Born Donee Cammottee; Red and Whote Day
Comm ttee, Play Festovol
COOK, PATRICIA LOUISE
Advanced A Cappella, Whole Jackets, Thaloa.
COOKE, DON
R 0 T C, 1st Lt, Basketball, Manager
CORASH, JOANNE
'46 Club; Tholoo, Red and Whote Day Commottee,
Senior Barn Dance Commottee, Scr.pt Club.
CORBETT, GEORGE
CORNUM, LOIS
COULSON, MARVYL
Smell "D"; Large "0".
COWEN, GUY
CROKE, KEVIN C.
CROSBY, ROGER M.
R O.T C , Captoon; Delegate Assembly
CUNNINGHAM, MARY MARGARET
Advanced A Cappello, Musoc Club.
CUTRELL, JANET
DANIELSON, CAROL
Whole Jackets; Bowhng Club, Red and Whole Day
Skit.
DARNELL, LAURA
Whote Jackets; '46 Club; Musoc Club; Spanish
Club; Junto.
[124]
�DARNELL, MARY
Seraph Ststers, Secretory, Whtte Jackets, '46 Club,
Membership Cho~rmon; Mustc Club, Spontsh Club;
Closs Jewelry Commtttee Senter Ploy Committee.
DAVIS, MARY ANN
Orchestra.
DAVIS, PHYLLIS
Pre-Medics Club
DEARHAMMER, JOAN SYLVIA
Avtotton Club, Mtnervo.
DEARMIN, BETTE JO
Juntor Prom Commtttec; Born Donee Commtttee,
Btg Broadcast; '46 Club, Wh te Jackets; Spotlight Selected Glee, Art Club, Arbor Day Comm ttee; P.T.A. Foshton Show, Model.
DENEKE, JUNE
Whtte Jackets, Seraph Ststers, '46 Club, Thol1o;
Kompus Klub, pres1dent; Sentor Born Donee
Commtttee, P.T A. Fashion Show, Model; Delegate
Assembly; Sentor Closs Picnic Commtttee; Interclub Council
DERINGER, BETTY LOU
Ctvtl Atr Patrol Cadet; Bowltng Club; Gtrl Reserve,
Avtotlon Club
DERINGER, JANE
'46 Club; Drama Club; Senter Born Donee Commtttee; Assembly Commtttee; lnternottonol Relottons Club.
DES MARAIS, SHIRLEY
Pre-Medtcs C ub, Btble Research Club.
DICKINSON, JEAN
DOMENICO, NORMA
Pre-Medtcs Club.
DONNELLEY, MARGARET MARION
DOREMUS, ROBERT H.
Student Counc 1, Sophomore Delegate Assembly;
R O.T.C., Coptotn, Engtneers Club, Vice Prestdent;
lnternottonol Relottons Club; Junior Escort
DOWNING, DICK
DOWNING, SUMNER
H1-R 40, Red Jackets; Swtmmmg 2, 3, AII-Ctty,
Tennts 2; Red and Whtte Day Committee.
DUER, DONNA
DUNNING, JENNIE LOU
'46 Club; Big "D"; Tholto; Sports Club, Vtce
Prestdent; Bowling Club; Juntor Prom Commtttee;
Senter Prom Commtttee, Senter Born Donee.
EASTWOOD, MARGARET
Gtrl Reserves,
G~rls
Glee
EDDLEBLUTE, CLARENCE
International Relations Club, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt.;
Juntor Escort.
EDWARDS, RICHARD
Red Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Sentor Prom Com-
m ttec.
ENGLISH, MARIETTA
'46 Club; Drama Club; Kompus Klub, Junior
Prom Comm1ttce, Senior Born Donee Commtttee.
[ 125]
�ENGSTROM, CAROL JOAN
Student Councol
Sophomore Class Secretory;
Whote Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottee; Semor
Born Donee Commottee, '46 Club; CrUisers;
Howdy Day Commottee; Scnoor Prom Committee,
Red and Whote Day Commottee
ENGSTROM, JANICE RAE
Stude'lt C.ouncol, Sophomore Class Party Com.,.,,ttee, Whole Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottee,
Sen or Born Dance Comm ttee; '46 Club; Cruosers,
Howdy Day Comrroottec, Angelus Stoff; Senoor
Prom Corromottee; Red and White Day Commottec
ESHLEMAN, AVALON
'46 Club, Jumor Prom Attendant; May Queen At
tenc:lant, Junoor Prom Comm ttec; Big Broadcast
ESSINGTON, DONALD H.
ETHRIDGE, MARGUERITE
46 C'ub
FALLON, RAY
Concert Orchestra; Concert Bond
FARMER, DAVID
FARRAND, HOWARD
'46 Cub, Red and Whole Day Commottce; Spot-
loght
B g Broadcast, Donee Bond.
FAY, LORREN H., JR.
'46 Club; A Cappello Choor, Red and Whole Day
Skot; Chrostmos Pageant.
FEHRENBACH, JOE
"D" Club, Presodent; '46 Club; Football 2 3;
Track 2, 3; Swommmg, Ho-R 40, Jumor Prom
Commottee.
FEURT, BETTY LOUISE
FIELD, TORIA
Spomsh Club; Art Club.
FINE, HENRIETTA
Kompus Klub; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets;
Sponosh Club; Music Award, Advanced Orchestra,
Semor Prom Commottee
FINESILVER, ARDIS
FISCHER, THELMAE
Cruosers; '46 Club; Delegate Assembly; Red and
Whote Day Committee, Senior Born Donee Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Prom
Commottce, Howdy Day Committee; Closs Jewelry
Commottee.
FISHER, BARBARA J.
Semor Closs Luncheon, Thalia; Musoc Club; Soble
Research Club; '46 Club; Born Donee Commottee.
FLANDERS, JACQUELINE
Seraph S•sters, Whote Jackets; '46 Club, Treasurer; Advanced Orchestra, Thalia.
FORRESTER, DOLLY
Drama Coub.
FOUSE, HELEN E
'46 Club; Spanish Club,
Vice Presodent; Wh.te
Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Bowling Club; Senoor
Born Donee Commottee; Monerva; Senoor Closs
Day Committee.
FOX, LEONARD S.
Football 3; Track 3, "D" Club, '46 Club; Closs
Day Commottee; Jumor Prom Commottee; A Coppella Cho~r; Christmas Pageant.
FREELAND, ELOISE ELAINE
Kompus Klub; Drama Club.
[126)
�FROESE, HARRIE:T
Whate Jackets,
light Stoff.
Jumor Prom Commattec,
Spot-
FROHBERG, E:DWIN GOULD
I=ROST JEANNE
Gar Reserves, TreO$urcr
FROST, JEANETTE
FROST, VIRGINIA FRANCES
Wh1te Jackets, Seraph S.sters, 5potllght Stoff, '46
Club; Sen10r Born Donee Comm1ttce, 'icmor Prom
Comm ttee; Scnpt Club, 'imoll "D' .
FUJRHARA, HARRY
P{e-Med1cs Club
FUNK, COLLEEN
GALVIN, MARGARET
Thol.o; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee.
GASH, VIRGINIA ANN
Selected G1rls' Glee.
GIFFORD, CAROLYN OLIVE
Wh te Jackets; Sen1or Born
Cru1sers.
Donee Comm1ttee;
GiNSBERG, GERALD S.
GLEOGGLER, JIM K.
GODSE, JAYNE
May Queen Attendant; A Cappello Chaar; Chrastmos Pageant; B1g Broadcast; Thalia; Bowlmg
Club, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Born Donee
Comm1ttee, Semor Luncheon Commattec; '46 Club
GOLDBERG, ARLEEN
GORDON, IDAMAE
~OSS,
BETTE LEE
'46 Club; Clio; Semor Born Donee; Mother and
Daughter Teo and Fosh1on Show; Bowling Club,
Sen1or Prom Commattee.
GOTTLIEB, BERNARD
Congress Club; Debate Club.
GOW, HELEN L.
Selected G rls' Glee
GRANEY, MARJORIE GRACE
M1llcreck H1gh School Advanced Bond; A Coppella; Ploy Stoff; Garl Reserves, G1rls' AthletiC
Club, Operetta Cost.
GRAY, ERNIE
Red Jackets; Sw1mming 2, 3· AII-C1ty 2, Red
and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Jun1or Prom Committee; Ha-R 40.
GRAY, SONYA
Seraph Sasters; Whale Jackets; '46 Club· Thai o
[1271
�GREEDY, AL
GREEN, DONALD
'46 Club; Semor Dance Comm1ttec.
GRIFFITH, LLOYD
Advanced A Cappella; Advanced Bond; Mus1c
Cub, Vice Pres1dcnt, Modr~gol Cho1r
GROTH, LAVAUN J
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Se ected G~rls' Glee.
GUINN, RICHARD
Grayv1lle H1gh School Grayville, llhno1s; Pres1
dent Jumor Closs; .un1or Ploy Cast, Bond, Cho1r,
Track 2.
GUNTHER, MARY CATHERINE
Pre ·Med1cs Club.
GUSHEE, OLIVER W JR.
P•e-Med1cs Club, Treasurer
HABERKORN, BOB
"0" Club; Track 2, 3; Football 3.
HACKWORTH, BETTY JEAN
Sports Club, Secretory.
HALL, PATSY
White Jackets; Delegate Assembly; '46 Club,
Kampus K~ub, Drama Club; Span1sh Club; Junior
Prom Comm1ttee, Thalia; Red and Wh1te Day
Comm1ttee.
HAMMOND, ROBERT
Hi-R 40, A Cappello Choir.
HANLEN, PATRICIA
'46 Club; Sen1or Closs G1ft Comm.ttee· Sen1or
Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee·
Thoha; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Model.
HANSEN, CAROL G.
Advanced A Cappella, Seraph Sisters; Wh1te
Jackets; Kompus Klub; Drama Club; '46 Club,
Chnstmas Pageant; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee.
HANSEN, CONNIE
Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, '46 Club, President; Sen1or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Red and
White Day Comm1ttee, Thalia; Class Jewelry Committee; Spotlight Staff.
HANSON, RAY
Football 3; Track 3; Red Jackets, Secretory,
"D" Club; Pre-Med1cs Club; '46 Club, International Relot1ons Club; Senior Born Donee Committee; Sen10r Closs Ploy; Red and Wh1te Day
Comm1ttee.
HARDY, JEAN
Mus1c Club; A Cappello Choir.
HARPER, DAVE
Red Jackets; Pre-Law, Pres1dent; Spotlight; Delegate Assembly; Senior Closs Ploy Comm1ttee,
Sen1or Class Ploy.
HARTMAN, BARBARA
Sports Club; Small "D".
HAYES, JO ANN
Wh1te Jackets; '46 Club, Kompus Club; Thol.o
Jumor Prom Comm1ttee.
HAYNES, FRANCES
Cho.
HAYUTIN, NEVA JEAN
Sports Club; Jun1or Prom Committee
11281
�HENKEL, ARVESTA
Seraph Sosters; G:rl Reserves, Voce Presodent
HENNIGAR, BILL
Sponosh Club, Junoor
U~hcr
HEPPERL Y, FRANCES
Advanced Orchestra; AII-Coty Orchestra
HERRICK PATRICIA
Whote Jackets, Pre-Medocs Club, '46 Club; Cru·s
ers; Spotlight Stoff; Selected Goris' Glee
HEYWOOD, PATTY
'46 Club; Junto, Selected Goris' Glee
HILL, DOLORES
Whole Jackets· Cruosers; Art Club
HINTON, ESTHER YVONNE
Seraph Sisters.
HODGES, MARGE
46 Club; Thalia; White Jackets; Junoor Prom
Committee, Senior Prom Commottee, Senoor Pocnoc·
Fashion ~how.
HOENIG, BETTY LOU
Ploy Festival
Selected Goris' Glee.
HOLLAND, JO ANN
Bog Broadcast, Senior Born Donee Commottee;
Arbor Day Commottee, Junto; Ploy Festovol;
Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Fashion Show, Hostess;
Bowlong Club.
HOOTS, VIRGINIA
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Crursers;
Lorge "D"; Senior Prom Committee.
HOPLEY, BEVERLY
Whote Jackets, Clio; Seraph Sisters; Junior Prom
Commottec; '46 Club; Spotlight Stoff; Bowling
Club, Red and White Day Commottee.
HOPP, ALICE
Seraph Sosters.
HORWITZ, RUTH ELLEN
Angelus, Editor; Student Councol; Seraph Sosters;
Whote Jackets; '46 Club; Monervo, Spanish Club;
Musrc Club; War Bond Asesmbly Committee;
Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Red and Whote Day
Comm ttee; Angel's Guide Committee; P.T.A.
Foshoon Show, Hostess.
HORWITZ, ZELDA
AII-Coty Orchestra; C1v1c Symphony; Advanced
Orchestra; Monervo; '46 Club; Senoor Luncheon
Committee; Arbor Day Commottee; P.T.A. Fashion
Show, Model; Drama Club; Brg Broadcast
HOUZE, RUTH V.
Seraph Sisters, Selected Goris' Glee.
HOWELL, MARY LOU
'46 Club; Cruosers; Junror Prom Committee.
HOWERTON, HARLEIGH C.
Longmont Hrgh School-Advanced Bond;
vanced Orchestra; Pep Bond; Ensemble.
Ad-
HUCKENPAHLER, LOIS J.
Whole Jackets; Kompus Klub, Soble Club, Lorge
'D"; Small "D".
HULITZKY, WAYNE
Spotlrght, Busrness Manager; Drama Club; '46
Club, Senoor Born Donee Commottee; A Cappello
Choor; Modngol Cho r; Senror Prom Committee;
Senoor Closs Ploy.
HUNT, PEGGY
Whote Jackets; Seraph S sters, Junto; Kompus
Klub, Angelus Stoff; Senoor Born Donee Committee; Junoor Prom Commottee; '46 Club; Senior
Prom Commottee, Selected Goris' Glee; P.T A
Foshoon Show, Hostess
( 129]
�HUNTER, D'\VID EARNEST
Pre Med ~s Club, Engonecrs Cl..ob
IMBER, SHIRLEY
Gorl R<>scrvcs Voce Prcsodcnt, Bowling Club, Scnoor
Closs Ploy Commtttec; Red onrl Whote Day Commot•cc, Ploy Festival
IVANISEVICH, GEORGE
R 0 T C, C.o 1onel, Junoor Usher, Pre Mcd s Club
"D' Clulv Track
JACKSON, PEGGY
A Coppc Ia Choir '46 Club, Senoor Born Dance
Commottee, Pre Med cs Club; Mmervo; Closs Gift
Commottee, P oy Fcsttvol, Chrostmos Pageant;
P T A Foshoon Show, Hostess.
JACOBSON, JANIS<= CLAIR
Bowlong Club; Whotc Jackets, Cruosers; '47 Club;
Sports Club, Treasurer· Junoor Prom Commottee
JAKA, JOAN SUZON
Junto
JETER, WANDA JO
Seraph Sosters; Junoor Prom Commottee, Seraph
Swong Commottec.
JOHNSON, DALE V
Euc'odcon Club, Jun or Usher; '46 Club; Sponosh
Club; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee
JOHNSON, JANICE
'46 Club; Seraph Sisters; Lobrory Stoff; Clonoc·
Sponosh Club; Jumor Prom Commottee, Senior
Born Donee Commottee.
JOHNSON, LOIS LYNETTE
JOHNSTON, JEAN
Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets, Selected Glee,
'46 Club, Ploy Festtvol; Senoor Closs Ploy; Senior
Closs Day Commottee; Woolcott Fmolost; P.T.A.
Fashion Show, Model.
KAHN, PATTI
Tholoo, Whote Jackets.
KAMINSKY, ELEANOR JEANNE
M1nervo.
KERFOOT, KATHLEEN
'46 Club; Kompus Klub; Sen1or Prom Commottee,
Bond Auctoon Commottee, Little "D"; Clio
KESSENGER, MAURINE
Seraph Sostcrs; Junoor Prom Commottcc; Sci" or
Prom Commottee, Senoor Born Donee Commottcc;
'46 Club; Art Club; Kompus Klub; Moncrvo.
KINCHELOW, THELMA MAE
Scmor Prom Commottcc
KING, EDGAR J.
Senior Prom Commottec.
KING, ELIZABETH
KING, WILLIAM T.
KINNES, FRED FRASER
Senoor Prom Commottee.
KINNEY, BEVERLY
Kompus Klub; Cruisers; Junior Prom Commottee,
Selected Glee; Senior Prom Commottee.
[ 130]
�KIRCHGATTER, ROBERT L
KLAUSNER, ROBERT DAVID
Baseball 2
3
"D" Club.
KOEHLER, PERl
Pre-Med c~ Club.
KRESSLER, ENID
KREUTTER, BETTY
'46 Club, Whtte Jackets, Spontsh Club, Prestdent,
Seraph S1sters, Bowltng Club; Senter Born Donee
Commtttee, Mtnervo; Red and Wh1te Day Commtttee; Senter Assembly Commtttee.
KRUMVIEDA, BOB
Juntor Ushers, Engtneers Club
LADEGARD, CAROLE
LAMB, WILLIAM E.
Sen:or Prom Committee; Jun:or Prom Commtttee;
A Cappello Chotr; Red Jackets; Recreot1on N ght
LANE, BEVERLY
Avtot1on Club, Pres1dent
C1v1l Atr Pot•ol Cadet
LARSEN, GERALD
Red Jackets; Ht-R 40;
Baseball
LARSON, DORIS
Sports
Club,
Lttt e
'D ',
Btg
'D";
Gold
"D"
LAVINGTON, CHARLES S., JR.
Red Jackets; '46 Club; Congress Club, Prestdent,
Euclidean Club, Vice Pres1dent; Jumor Usher; Red
and Whtte Day Sktt Semor Born Donee CorPmlttee; Red and Whtte Jacket Donee Commtttec
LEE, DCNALD K.
Track 3; Football 3, "D' Club; Ht-R 40, A Cappello Chotr; Modrtgol Chotr Delegate Assembly.
LEHRMAN, PHIL
LENON, FRANK
LEONHARDT, JOYCE
Seraph S sters, '46 C 1ub, Senter Born
Comm ttee; Senter Prom Committee.
Donee
LEVIN, CAROLYN
Mtnervo.
LEVIN, KEVA
LEY, WILLIAM
Baseball
Hi-R 40.
1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; ''D" Club;
LIEBERKNECHT, LAURA
LINZE, DON
[ 1311
�LIPSCN, ALBERT
Tennos I, 2, 3; EuclodC'on Club, "D" Club; Born
Donee Commottec; '46 Club, Bog Broadcast
LITTELL, BARBARA JEANNE
46 Club; Whole Jackets; Monervo; Kompus Klub,
"D" Club Queen; Junoor Prom Commottee; Born
Donee Comm1ttee; P T A. Fashion Show, Model,
Closs Ploy.
LIVINGSTON, CHARLES
International Relot1ons, Vice President, Pre-Medocs Club; Woodbury Contest.
LOGAN, DARLENE M.
Debate Club, Presodent, Pre-Medocs, Secretory,
Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2, 3.
LOHR, ELMER
LOWE, JAMES
LOWRY, JOANNE
Selected Glee
LUSTIG, RENEE
LUX, JACK
Basketball; Track; R O.T.C
LYONS, EVELYN
LYONS, TOM
MACHOL, JACQUES A. JR.
MANDEL, MELVIN
Advanced Bond; Orchestra; Pep Bond
MARSTON, HARRIET JOAN
' 46 Club; Gorl Reserves.
MARTIN, BONITA
Bowlong Club; Girl Reserves; Red end Whote Day
Commottee; Senoor Closs Ploy Comm ttee; Ploy
Fest oval.
MASON, DONALD J.
MASON, ELEANOR
'46 Club; Cruisers.
MASCN, MILDRED
MAUPIN, STEVE
'46 Club, Presodent, Jumor Closs, V1ce President,
Red and Whole Dov Commottee, Red Jackets; "D"
Club.
MAXWELL, CLAIRE JEAN
Advanced Bond; '46 Club; Small "D", Cruisers.
MAXWELL, JOY
'46 Club· Kompus Klub; Semor Born Dance Commottee.
[ 1321
�MAY, IRIS
'">elected Goris' Glee
MAYBERRY, NORMA
G.rl Reserves, Secretory, Bowlong C.lub; Senoor
Closs Ploy Commottee; Red and Whrte Day Commottee, Ploy Festival
McCLAIN, BEVERLY DIANE
Cruosers; Whole Jackets, lnte•notoonol Relotoons·
P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Model.
McCOY, CHARLES
R O.T.C., 2nd Lt.
McCONNAHA, JOAN ELAINE
'46 Club, Senior Born Donee, War Bond Auctoon;
Selected Goris' Glee; Drama Club, Small "D";
Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee.
McCULLOUGH, BILL
MciLVAINE, PATRICIA ANN
Gorl Presodent; Inter-School Council; May Queen
Attendant; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; White
Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Big Broadcast; Student
Council; Junoor Prom Committee; Red and White
Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol, '46 Club; P T.A
Foshoon Show, Model.
MciNTOSH, AUDREY ANN
Selected Girls' Glee; Kompus Klub, Senoor Born
Dance Commottee.
MeT AMMANY, RUTH
MEAGER, PHYLLIS
'46 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee.
MELCHER, FRANCES J.
Advanced A Cappello Choor, Spotlight
Senoor Closs Day Commottee; Bowling
Christmas Pageant
Stoff;
Club;
MELNICK, GLORIA
Student Councol,
Model.
Tho'oo,
P.T.A
Foshoon Show,
MESSINGER, DAVID LOGAN
MICHAEL, LOIS ELAINE
Advanced Orchestra.
MILLARD, DICK
MILLER, ANNETTE
MILLER, JOAN
Tho io.
MILLER, MARJORIE ANN
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Junto, Secretory;
Modrogol Choor; '46 Club; Musoc Club; P.T.A
Foshoon Show, Hostess, Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Sen or Luncheon Commrttee; Chrrstmos
Pageant.
MILLER, PEGC.Y
Seraph Sisters; Sponosh
Sen or Prom Committee.
Club;
Kompus
MINAMIDE, HARRY
J unoor Escort.
MIX, MARJORIE LOIS
Selected Goris' Glee; Tholoo.
[133)
Klub;
�MOODY, DOROTHY
MOORE, MARILYN
Seraph Sosters; A Cappella; Madrigal Cho~r;
Chnstmas Pageant; Debate Club; Drama Club;
Senoor Barn Dance Committee; Class Luncheon
Commottee; Whote Jackets.
MORRIS, CHARLES ELLIOT
Pre-Medocs; Debate Club, '46 Club; Spotlogh~
51oft, Scnoor Class Gift Comm1ttee; R 0 T.C., Lt .
MORRIS, DARLINE
Seraph S1sters, Gorl Reserves, Bowlmg Club; Thalia .
MORRISON, BETTY
Cru1sers.
MORRISSEY, ROSE EILEEN
MORRON, RICHARD BYRON
Debate Club, Pres1dent; lnternatoonal Relat1ons
Club; '46 Club· Engmeering Club; Junior Escort,
R O.T.C , 1st Lt
MOSSMAN, NANCY
Euclodean Club; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Choor,
Seraph S1sters.
MOUNTJOY, ROBERT
Junior Class, Treasurer; Sen1or Class, V1ce Preso
dent; Hi-Y, Pres1dent; '46 Club, Red Jackets
MUEHLIG, BARBARA
MUELLER, BETTY ANN
'46 Club; Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, Senoor
Bam Dance Comrnottee; Senoor Oass Luncheon
MULLIGAN, GENE
Red Jackets
MULLIGAN, KATHLEEN
Junoor Prom Commottee; Bog Broadcast, Senoor
Prom Commottee, Bowlong C ub, Senoor Barr:
Dance Comm ttee; Cru1sers; '46 Club
MURPHY, NANCY
Play Fes• val, Glee Club,
B1g Broadcast
MURPHY, OWEN
MYERS, MILDRED E.
Goris Glee Club.
NADEAU, JOAN
Senoor Class, Treasurer; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph
Sosters; '46 Club; Bowlmg Club; Red and Whole
Day Co1"1mottee, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee; Bog
Broadcast.
NEHRMEYER, DOROTHY RUTH
NELMS, CLARICE
Sports Club; Large "D"; Gold "D".
NELSON, GALEN DONN
Ju.,or Escort; Euclidean Club.
NELSON, JEANE A.
Seraph Sisters; Eucl1dean Club, Secretary-Treasur'!r; Mathematocs Exhob1t Committee; Senior Barn
Dc.nce Commottee.
[134]
�NELSON, WILLARD D.
Jumor Usher.
NESS, JOHN
NETHERTON, PATTIE
Concert Orchestra; AII-C1ty H1gh School Symphony
NEUMAN, ESTELLE
NEUMANN, HARRY
Red Jackets,
Comm1ttee.
Treasurer;
Red
and
White
Day
NEWMAN, VIRGINIA
Bowimg Club; Thal10, Junior Prom Committee;
Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te
Day Committee; P.T A. Fash1on Show, Hostess
NIER, DORIS
Spotlight Staff, Debate Club, Secretary; Shofroth
Conte5t; '46 C.ub, Seraph Sisters; Junto; Sen1or
Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; P.T A. Fashion Show, Hostess.
NIX, SHIRLEY MAE
Selected Glee; Junto.
NORCROSS, ALBERT
NORLING, JIM
OAKES/ WALLY
ODOM, THERESE JANE
Kampus K ub, Selec:ted Glee; Thal.a
OHLSON/ DORIS
Art Club; Mmerva ; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Goris
Glee, P.T A. Fashion Show
OKA SETSUKO
1
Seraph Sisters; White Jackets.
OLMSTEAD, JEANNE
Bowl1ng Club; Junto; Sen1or Barn Dance Committee.
O'NEAL, CARL
R.O.TC .
O'NEILL, BEVERLY
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; 1 46 Club; Kampus
Klub, Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or
Barn Dance Comm1ttee.
ORNDORFF/ YVONNE/ ELAINE
A Cappella
Cho~r;
Pre-Medics Club.
OTT, RICHARD
Euclidean Club, Pres1dent; Sen1or Band.
PACHOP, DONLEY
PACKARD, JOAN
Student Council, Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters,
Cruisers, Bowl1ng Club; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee,
Semor Prom Comm,ttee; '46 Club; Red and Wh te
Day Comm1ttee.
l 135 I
�PARK, JOHN
H1-R 40; ' D' Club; Congress, Red Jackets; Footboll 3, Wrestl.ng I, 2, 3; Track.
PARKS, JACQUELINE
Club, Kompus Klub; Senior Born Dance
Comm1ttee, Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; Ploy Fcst1vol.
'46
PEHRSON, BARBARA
Spotlight Stoff, Debate Club; Bowl ng Club; '46
Cl..1b.
PELLISH, KAY
Girls' Glee
PELLS, JOSEPH F.
Football, Manager; R.O.T C., 1st Lt; Internet anal
Relations
PELTON, VIGDOR PHILIP
PEMBER, JEAN
'46 Club; Kompus K•ub, Red and White Day Com-
mittee, Jun1or Prom Commtttee· Semor Born
J
J /
Donee Comm1ttee; Chr~~tmos Pageant.~~~ (A. (}._
PEPPER, IRWIN
~
•
Spotl1ght Stoff; Red Jock'ets; Congres, Inter-~,
notional Relations, Euclidean Club; '46 Cluh;
Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate Assembly; Senior
Ploy; Junior Usher.
PEPPER, PEGGY
Wh1te Jackets; Art Club; Drama Club; Angelus
Stoff; Kompus Klub; M1nervo, Senior Closs Ploy .
PETERS, JUNE
Bow"1ng Club.
PETERSEN, BETTY
PETERSON, DUANE
PETERSON, GENE S.
Debate Club.
PETRUCCI, BETTY ROSE
PHELPS, WILLIAM EATON
H1-R 40; Red Jackets, Art Club; '46 Club; SymComm•ttee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; Red
and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee.
ph;~ny
PINNEY, MYRNA LOUISE
Kompus Klub
POHLING, DORIS
Bowhng Club; Sports Club, Smol
"D."
POLK, EARL YNE
Lorge "D."
PRANTE, PHYLLIS
PRATT, BETTY
CrUisers; Advanced A Cappello Cho~r; Modrogol
Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant; Mus1c Club.
PRICE, MARY ELIZABETH
Cruisers, Scn10r Prom Comm1ttee.
[ 136]
�PULVER, BETTY
PUTNAM, LEIGH B., JR.
Internet onol Relatoans; '46 Club, Pep Band.
q(' ..(, ~ ..£~~
.-..k--._ ~
""
1
rj., '
• ~1u-. ~ iJ _---~r;:
~1.,.,
QUI N, JACK~BCRNARD
Euclidean Club
--..,(,
·r. ,.. tr. ~
'J; ~ ......-....<. ~t
r;v(,'k"" ~; 0.(?~ -/
1
RADUZINER, DAVID
Interne~ ana
Relatoons, Treasurer, '46 Club; Eu~
clldean Club; Advanced Band, Musoc Award;
R 0 T.C., 1st Lt.
RAFFETY, ED
RANKIN, MARYLYN
Seraph
'iosters;
Whole
Jackets;
Advanced
A Cappella; Madngal; Chr,stmas Pageant, P.T.A
Fa~hion Show, Hostess.
RATZER, HELEN
Pre- Medocs Clut> Secretary· Advanced Orchestra;
Pep Band; Junoor Prom Commottee, Seraph Sisters
RAYBOURN, CHARLES
REEVES, RETA
REILLY, JUNE
REIN, FRED
Baseball 1, 2; Baseball
Hi-R 40; Student Councol .
AII-Coty,
Wrestling;
RHOADS, MATTIE
RICE, JAMES L.
Band, Orchestra.
RILEY, KENNETH V.
R O.T.C., MaJOr,
Eucl dean
Club;
Debate Club.
ROATH, HANK
Red Jackets.
ROBBINS, GEORGINA
Advanced Orchestra; AII-Coty Orchestra, Kampus
Klub.
ROBERTS, FREDA M.
Mus1c Club; Selected Glee
ROBERTS, JACK
'46 Club; Bog Broadcast; Drama Club,
Club, Senoor Class Play, Angelus Staff.
ROBERTS, KATHERINE
Selected Goris'
Cruisers.
Glee;
Scnpt Club;
Boble
Club;
ROBINSON, DONNA
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Tha'oa,
Secretary; A Cappello Choor, Chrostmas Pageant,
Madrogal Choor; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor
Barn Dance Commottee, Red and Whole Day
Commottee.
ROBINSON, KATHRYN
[ 1371
Mus1c
�ROBINSON, KENNETH M.
'46 Club.
RODMAN, MARY LOU
Wh1te Jackets; A Cappella Chotr, Chnstmos Pageant; Big Broadcast; Bowl ng Club; Thalta; Senter
Barn Dance Commtttee, Juntor Prom Comm1ttee,
Red and Whtte Day Commtttee.
ROE, RALPH K.
A Cappello Chotr.
ROEMER, PIER CAROLINE
Sports Club, Clto Club.
ROEMER, PIER KATE
Sports Club; Cl.o Club.
ROGERS, NORMA LEE
Angelus Stoff, Spotlight Stoff, '46 Club· Delegate
Assembly; Drama Club, Treasurer, Senior Ploy
Commtttee. Senter Born Donee Commtltee, Ploy
Fest1vol, Tholto; Juntor Prom Commtttee
ROGERS, JOHN EDWARD, JR.
Congress, Vice Pres dent; Red Jackets; Pre-Medtcs; Sophomore Football, H1-R 40; Senter Class
Ploy; Red and White Day Commtttee
ROLLNICK, BARBARA
Senter Prom Commtttee, Occupational Ad,ustment
Service.
ROMIG, RICHARD A.
Pre-Med cs Club; Track 2,
Club· Jun:or Usher.
ROSENTHAL, JOYCE
Whtte Jackets; Debate Club, Glee Club; Spontsh
Club; Tholta.
ROSS, BARBARA
Seraph Ststers; Whtte Jacket", Play Festtvol; Spotlight Stott; Gtrls Glee
ROSS, DOLORES
Bowl ng Club;
mtttee.
Clto;
Sen or
Born Dance
Com-
ROTH, MARIAN ELIZABETH
Whtte Jackets; Mustc Club; Selected Glee; Senter
Barn Donee; '46 Club· Play Festtvol, P T.A
Fashton Show, Hostess.
ROTTMAN, BERNARD ROBERT
Angelus Staff, Business Manager; A Cappello,
Chnstmos Pageant; Spotltght Stott; Senter Barn
Donee Commtttee; 'ientor Luncheon Commtttee,
Juntor Prom Commtttee; Juntor Usher; Senter Class
Ploy; '46 Club; Congress, Red Jackets; Dromo
Club, International Relottons; Play Festival
ROUNTREE, LINDY CHARLES
"D" Club; Football; AII-C1ty Basketball, Wrestl.ng.
RUBIN, EDMOND G.
Boys' Glee, Baseball.
RUSHO, WILBUR
Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra.
RUSSELL, WILLIAM E.
Football 3; Congress, Red Jackets; Ht-R 40, "D"
Club; Delegate Assembly; Senter Commtttee
RYAN RCBERT M.
Cheer Leader; Engtneer's Club, Secretary.
SAMUELSON, LOUISE MAE
'46 Club; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee; Seraph Sisters;
Spamsh Club; Junto; Senter Barn Dance Commtttee; Whtte Jackets; Play Festtval; Mus1c Club
SAMUELSON, MYRNA JEANNE
Spamsh Club. Junto. Treasurer; Spotlight Staff,
Semor Born Dance Commtttee; Delegate Assembly; Seraph S stcrs, Whtte Jackets, '46 Club,
Senter Class Day Commtttee; P.T.A. Fashton Show,
Hostess.
[ 138)
3; Tennis 3;
"D"
�SANDHOLM, FRED
SAROS, CHRIS
R O.T C Is• Lt, R1f e Team; lnternot1uno Pclo
t1ons Club.
SAVIG, NORMAN I.
Chess Club
SAYLOR, PAT
Thoho, Jumor Prorn Committee Sen1or Prom
Committee; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Bowl1'19 Cub, Treasurer· '46 Club.
SCHAAR, KENNETH W.
R 0 T.C., 2nd Lt.; Cheer Leader.
SCHEI~,
BETTY
SCHOONOVER, ALICE
White Jackets; Bible Club; Sports C ub; Small
"D', M1nervo Selected G.rls' Glee.
SCHREPFERMAN, DICK
Student Counc1l; Inter-School Council, Secretory,
"D" Club, VICe Pres1dent, H1-R 40; Football l, 2,
3; Basketball 2, 3; Track l, 2; Howdy Day
Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee.
SCOTT, BARBARA
Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; Art Club
SCOTT, BILLIE RUTH
Cho; Sen<or Prom Committee
SCOTT, KATHLEEN
Thol1o; Bowlmg Club.
S:FTCN, MARYELIZABETH
Spotlight Stoff, Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets;
Spon1sh Club, Secretory; '46 Club; Sen1or Born
Donee Comm1ttee; Junoor
Prom Comm1ttee;
M;nervo; P T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess.
SELBY, BARBARA
Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; '46 Club; Semor
Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big Broadcast· Mus1c
Club; Sen1or Closs Luncheon, P T.A
Fashion
Show Hostess.
d
SETHMAN, DOROTHY
Spotlight Stoff, Ed1tor-m-Ch1ef, Student CounCil;
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets, '46 Club; Junto;
Club, V1ce Pres1dent; MusiC Club, Drama
Cub; Sen or Closs Ploy; Sen1or Arbor Day
Scr~pt
CJf:..-, .J
m ttee;
S~~:,'o;~~~~;;:.;/)j~'~Ju /;":
~
J?-
~;"~l~b Soo~~"~·~~ ol<o ~
SHISSLER, CHARLES E.
k ¥ ~•
r
Modr~gol
Cho~r; A Cappello Cho~r, Tenms
R O.T C, 2nd Lt., International Relot1ons
Spon1sh C!ub.
3;
lub;
SHORTHILL, ELLA MAE
S!-iUMATE, HELEN LOU
Dromo Club, Kompus Klub; Senoor Born Donee
Comm ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee, Spot
l1ght Stoff.
SILVERBERG, JEANNE
Seraph S1sters, Junto; '46 Club.
SILVERS'v\ITH, RALPH FRANK
Jun1or Usher· Delegate Assembly;
Relot1ons Club; R.O.T.C.
lnternot1onol
SMITH, BETTY CAROL
Bowling Club; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee;
Luncheon Comm1ttee;
P.T.A
Fosh1on
Hostess.
[139]
Senior
Show,
,ij.
�SMITH, CAROL GENEIVE
SMITH, CLIMENA
SMITH, GEORGE
Sen1or Closs President; '46 Club, Pres1dent; Red
Jackets, Pres1dent; Hi-R 40; "D" Club; Pre-Low
Club; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Student
Council; Sen1or Prom Chairman; Red and White
Day Comm1ttee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Closs
Jewelry Committee; Pep Assembly Comm1ttee.
SMITH, GERALDINE
SMITH, HENRY
R.O.T.C , Captain; Engineers Club
SMITH, JACK
Student Counc1l; "D" Club, Sophomore and VarSity Baseball; Red Jackets, Vice Pres1dent; ' 46
Club; Delegate Assembly, Spotl1ght Stoff; Red
and Wh1te Day, Cho1rmon; Semor Born Donee
Committee.
Kompus Klub; Orchestra.
SNYDER, WAYNE ALAN
Moth Exh1b1t
light Stoff
SOLOMAN, HEINZ
SOLOMAN, MORTON ALFRED
lnternot1onol
R.OT.C.
Relations
Club;
Eng1neers
Club,
SOPER, SHIRLEY
Seraph S1sters; Junto; Thalia .
SPEIER, BARBARA
M1nervo; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee.
SPORE, VERA
Wh1te Jackets, President; Jun1or Prom Queen,
Seraph S1sters, '46 Club; Shutter Bugs Club.
SPRATLEN, JOHN W. BRANNAN
Student Council; Hi-R 40, "D" Club; '46 Club;
Pre-Med1cs; Congress; Football 1, 2, 3, Track
1, 2; AII-C1ty 2, Big Broadcast Comm1ttee; Red
and Wh1te Day Committee; Junior Prom Com mittee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; Howdy Day
Symphony, Chairman.
SPRINKLE, DONA LEE
Pre-Med1c Club; M1nervo, Vice President, Bowling
Club, Senior Picnic Comm1ttee, Chairman: Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show Hostess.
STANDER, BARBARA
Sports Club, Lorge "D"; Gold "D".
STANLEY, THOMAS KENT
Sw1mm1ng Team, "D'
Club
STANTON, HELEN
STEIN, STANLEY
STARK, PEGAN
Angelus: Cruisers; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; '46
Club; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess
[ 1401
Comm1ttee;
Jun1or
Escort,
Spot-
�STEVENSON, JOE
STINE, NANCY VIRGINIA
Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; '46 Club; Drama
Club; Kompus Klub; Spotlight Stoff; Thalia; Semor
Born Do11ce Committee; Ploy Fest1vol; Semor
Pic"'lic Comm1ttee.
STOCKHAM, RAMON
Advanced Bond; Pep Bond,
Eucl1deon Club
R 0 T.C., 2nd
Lt.,
STONE, DORA YNE
Junior Prom Comm•ttee, Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Kompus Klub; '46 Club.
STOVER, E. JAMES
STROBEL, JOHN ROBERT
"D" Club; H1-R 40; '46 Club, Student Council,
Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3.
STUDEBAKER, ZONA
SUGIMOTO, JIM
SUNDGREN, CARL
"D" Club; Hi-R 40
SUNSHINE, ROBERT
Debate Club· R.O.T.C.
SUTTON, LOREN E.
SVEDLUND, HELEN
White Jackets; Seraph Sisters, '46 Club,
Club, Secretory; Script Club.
Music
SWAN, GLORIA
Thalia;
Kompus Klub;
Sen1or Prom Committee.
SWANFIELDT, PATRICIA KATHLEEN
'46 Club; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Thol1o,
Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee; Spotlight Stoff,
PTA. Fosh1on Show, Hostess.
SWEET, MARION
Advanced A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant,
Bowlmg Club; White Jackets.
TAKIMOTO, FRANCES
Seraph Sisters; Scnpt Club, Secretory; Thalia,
Small 'D , Bowling Club, Big Broadcast; Selected
Glee Club.
TARKOFF, RUTH
M1nervo,
P.T A
Fashion Show,
Hostess.
TAYLOR, PAT
'46 Club; Debate Club, Vice Pres1dent
TEPPER, LEONA
PTA. Fashion Show Hostess.
THARP, JAY
Congress Clut Jun1or
Prom Committee.
Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or
THIEDE, JANE LOIS
B1g Broadcast; Selected Glee; Spotl1ght Stoff,
Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; ROTC, Honorary Lt Colonel; Ploy Festival.
[ 141)
�THOMAS, BEVERLEY LYNN
Seraph Sosters; Nh:te Jackets, Pre-Medocs Club,
Kompus Klub; Junto.
THOMAS, BILL
Track; " D" Club; AII-C oty Bond; Bog Broadcast;
Senoor Born Donee Commottee
THOMAS, WILLI/>.M CLYDE
THOMPSON, CAROL J EAI'J
Music Club, Presodent ; ' 46 Club; Whote Jackets;
Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Closs Day Commottee; Drama Club; P T A Fosh en Show, Hostess.
THOMPSON, SHIRLEY
Script Club, Senoor Closs Day Luncheon.
THOMPSON, WCOD MYRON
Red Jackets
THROM, ROBER"!
Red Jackets; Red and Whote Donee Commottee.
TINGLE, MARY ELAINE
Pre-Medics Club
TITLEY, SPENCER
Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Counco; Ho-R
40 A Cappello Choor; "D" Club, Treasurer.
TRAYLOR, PATRICIA
TROUDT, ROSALIE JEAN
TRUNK, ROBERT
International Relot ons, Presodent, Debate C ub
Congress.
TUCKER, DICK
Golf 1, 2 ; AII-C.ty Golf;
'D" Club.
TYNE, PEGGY
L'CHIYAMA, MIYO
Art Club
UMLAND, CARL W
Senoor Born Donee Commottee · Pre-Medocs Club;
R 0 T.C $gt
UN:JERWCCD, DALE
Bond.
VAN DYKE, ANITA
Seraph Sosters; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Senoor
Bo n Donee Committee; ' 46 Club.
VAN FLEET, BEVERLEY
A Cappello Choor ; Voce President Sophomore
Closs; '46 Club; Chrostmos Pageant; Angelus
Stoff; May Queen Attendant; Red and Whote
Day Commottee; Bog Broadcast; Junoor Prom Commottee · Senoor Born Donee; Bowlong Club, President; Drama Club, Thalia .
VANHOUTEN, BEATRICE
Ko'Tlpus Klub· Gorl
So~ters
Reserves, President; Seraph
VANHOUTEN, VIRGINIA
Kompus Klub; G1rl Reserves, Secretory; AII-Coty
B"nd , All-City Orchestra .
[ 142]
�VANNATTER, VALERIE
Selected Glee, '46 C•ub, Drama Club; Tholro,
B g Broadcast, Sponrsh Club.
V,A N VAL'N, JACQUELYN
'ieroph Srsters; Pep Bond· All-Crty Bond; P oy
Festrvol; Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra
VARNER, VENICE
'46 Club, Senror Born Donee Comrr'rttee, Sc.rrpt
Club; Sports Club, Lrttle "D"
VAUGHN, JANET
Kompus K ub; Selected Grrls' Glee; Arbor Day
Commrttee, Small "D"; P.T A Foshron Show,
Ho~tess.
VON WYL, PAUL H
Hr-Y· Euclrdeon Club, '46 Club, Red Jackets,
Junror Usher; Born Donee Commrttee
WACHOB, VIRGINIA
Seraph Srsters, Vrce Presrdent; '46 Club, A Coppella Chorr; Modrrgol Chorr, D.A.R. Contestant,
Senror Born Donee Commrttee; Scnror Prom Commrttee; Whrte Jackets; Mrnervo, P.T.A. Foshron
Show, Hostess; Senror Closs P oy; Musrc Club,
Drama Club; Ploy Festrvol
WAGNER, MARIETTA
Sports Club, Ploy Festrvol, P.T A. Foshron Show
Hostess; Senror Prom Commrttee.
WALD, IVERNE
WALKER, JACQUELINE LOUISE
Whrte Jackets; Seraph Srsters; '46 Club, Musrc
Club.
WALLIN, HUGO WILLIAM
WALLS, CLIFFORD
Engrneers Club.
WARNEKE, RUSSELL E. JR.
Rec
Jackets
WAXMAN, ROBERT W.
Wrestlrng Team.
WEATHERS, GERALDINE
Tholro Club; Kompus Klub,
m ttee.
Senior Prom Com-
WEBER, HARRY B.
Pre-Medrcs Club, Presrdent; lnternotronol Relotrons, Secretory; '46 Club; A Cappello Chorr
Modrrgol Chorr; Red and Whrte Day Comm ttec
WEIR, MARY LOU
WEISSBERG, SELMA
Mrnervo; Senror Closs Day Commrttee, '46 Cub.
WELP, CAROLYN ELIZABETH
Seraph Sisters
WENDELL, DICK
Archery Club, Pre-Medics; Track 2, 3
WESSELQUIST, WINNIE
WIEDMAN, ANNE
Whrte Jackets; '46 Club; Drama Club, Internotional Relotrons Club; Senter Born Donee
Junior Prom Commrttee; Red and Whrte Day
Commrttce
[ 143]
�WILLARD, GEORGE
Sen or Closs Ploy, Drama Club, Secretary; '46
Club; B1g Broadcast; Bowling Club, Red and
Wh1te Day Comm1ttee.
WILLEY, SUE
WILLIAMS, BETTY JANE
Wh1te Jackets, Kompus Klub
WILLIAMS, NANCY JEAN
Pre-Med1cs Club, Mus c Club; Se ected G1rls' Glee;
Seraph S1sters.
WILSON, EDLA
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; '46
Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junior Prom
Comm1ttee· Closs Day Comm1ttee; Ploy Fest1vol;
Small "D".
WITTHUHN, MARILYN L.
Concert Bond.
WHITE, BERT
Advanced Bond; Advanced A Cappello Cho1r;
H1-Y, President; B1g Broadcast; Chnstmos Pageant; Football; Baseball; Semor Born Donee Committee.
WHITE, PHILLECTA JANE
Junto Club.
WHITNEY, DOROTHY
Kompus Klub; Seraph Sisters.
WOLVINGTON, KENNETH
Advanced A Cappello; Advanced Orchestra; Madrigal Cho1r; Drama Club.
WORK, HUBERT
Euclidean Club, Vice President; International Relations; Moth Exh1b1t Comm1ttee, Advanced Bond
WRITER, VIRGINIA
Semor Closs, Secretory; May Queen Attendant,
Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Wh1te Jackets;
Seraph S1sters, Treasurer; '46 Club, Wolcott
Fmolist; Chnstmos Pageant; Jun1or Prom Committee, Sen1or Prom Committee, Barn Donee
Comm1ttee, Delegate Assembly.
WULFF, ROSALIE KAY
'46 Club.
WUNSCH, JOHN
YETTER, DOROTHY L.
YOUNG, ELIZABETH DEAN
Thal1o; '46 Club, Drama Club; Bowling Club;
Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Prom Committee;
Senior Born Donee Committee; Selected Glee.
YOUNG, GEORGE
'46 Club; SeniOr Born Donee Comm1ttee.
YOUNGMAN, DORIS HELEN
ZEV.\1\AN, MARSCHA
Cl.o; Spanish Club; '46 Club.
ZUNDEL, LUCY
Art Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee.
BURBACH, MARY LOU
Gnl Reserves.
11441
�FREELA ND, MARY ANNE
A Cappello Cho·r; Chr1stmos
Jun1or Prom Committee.
Pageant;
Junto;
GA RDN ER, JOA N
'46 Club; M1nervo; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or
Prom Committee; Selected Glee.
JA N KOVSKY, JOY
LUGINBUHL, MARALYS
Spotlight Stoff; Senior Closs Ploy, Scnpt Club.
if n .1Jtllrmnri am
LOUISE COOK
MARY CAROLYN WHITE
During our last year at East, we, of the class of 1946. have been saddened
by the loss of two of our finest members, Louise Cook and Mary Caroline
White.
Life is like a scaffold behind which a beautiful bui Iding is being constructed. When the scaffold crumbles, a magnificent edifice is seen- a
memory of the moral life- which is treasured by those who knew and loved
its builder well May the pleasant memories of our two classmates remain
with us always.
[ 145]
�QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS
�JUNIORS AND
SOPHOMORES
•
•
�JUNIOR OFFICERS
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Left to right: Gorden Goebel, Tree urer; Jimmy Boker,
Secretory; Bob Fullerton, V1ce Pres1dent; Bill Robmson,
President.
Chuck Knudson, President Bob Boles, Vice President;
Lu Ann Johnson, Secretory; Doyle Lorson, Treasurer.
OFFICERS
Juniors and Sophomores
SPONSORS
JUNIOR SPONSORS
SOPHOMORE SPONSORS
Doris Vinyard Harvey Meyer.
Lydo Varney, George Jensen.
�Abenheimer, Frances
Alverson, Dorothy
Anderson, Eleanor
Anderson, Richard
Appell, Ruth Carol
Arnold, Bill
Baird, Norma Jean
Baker, Betty
Bardwell, Charline
Barnard, Anne
Barris, Beverly
Bartholic, Eloise
Beach, Barbara
Beeley, Pat
Beidler, Bob
Bend, Joyce
Bromley, Clark
Brott, Frances
Brown, Jim
Brunton, Danny
Burg, Nancy
Burgess, Mary Margaret
Burky, Rita
Bush, Robert
Card, Arlene
Carr, Dorothy
Chafin, Joan
Charney, Nancy
I 1491
�Charney, Neil
Chase. Laura Lee
Clark. Bonnie
Cohan, Reeva
Cohen, Doris
Colburn, Joyce
Cooper, Mary Ellen
Corriher, Iris
Corzine, Virginia
Cosslett, Betty
Cournoyer, Jeanne
Crawley, Eleanor
Crowder, Eleanor
Cunningham, V1rginia
Curry, June
Deldl, Priscilla
Dickey, Perry
D1rmeyer, Jean
Doyle, Patsy
Drahing, Caroline
Drumm, Pauline
Durbin, Phyllis
Eason, Jeannine
Eisen Charles
Elfervig Karene
Erikson, Bob
Eversole, Jackie
Ewer, Marjilee
[150]
�Ferguson, Nancy
Ferris, Greta Lea
Forth, ~argaret
Foster, Virginia
Fouse, Jean
Franklin, Anita
French,
~ichael
Fullerton, Bob
Fu:-st, Jeanne ~Furst, Joanne ~ Gail, Walter A
Gardenswartz, Gerald
Gardner, Beverley
Garver. ~ary Louise
Gauss, Harriet
Goodale, George
Gray, Betty
Gray, Ellen
Gray, Joanne V.
Greenberg, Gerald
Greenwood, Annalee
Gregory, Bill
Greig, Bill
Grossman, ~arcille
Gushee, judy
Gutshall. Dicksie
Hallock. Weslyn
Hansen. Carol Ruth
[ 151]
�Harmon, Betty
Hartsfreld, John L.
Haweter, Ann
Hays, Stan
Hazelwood, jeanne
Heath, Claire
Hedman, Donna
Heinly, Betty
Helmkamp, Dorothy
Hendrix, Dorrs
Herman, Lois
Herriott, Jacquelyn
Hicks, Bill
Hrll, john
Hiner, Bill
Hoffman, Robert
Holmgren. Mary Jean
Hoop, Pat
Huntington, Barbara
Huskrns, Bettyann
Jaffee, Tom
Jones, George T
Jones, Harryette
Jones, Roselyn
Kaplan, Elaine
Kearns, Bernarda
Kettering. Margaret
Klern, Vrrginia
1152)
�Knox . Betty
Krauth, Rosann
Lampert, Edward
Larson. Marion
Law, Lora Ann
Lawson. Eleanor
Leberstein, Jean Joyce
Lichtenstein, Henry
Liggitt, Marabeth
Loar, Marie LoUise
Lucas, Jeanne Marie
Mack, Gene
MacQuarrie, Rowland
Markle, Mary
Martin, Dean
Martin, Florene
Martin, Kenneth
May, Doris Ann
McClelland, Jayne
McCombs. Marilyn
McMann, Jeanenne
Miller, Anna Lea
Miller, Frances
Mi Ivan, Clara
Mitchell, Clayton
Monahan, Jean
Montague, Joan
Moore, Delores
[ 153]
�Moore. John Allen
Moyer, Martha
Neilsen, Emily
Nelson. Opal
Nelson, Verna Dee
Nienke. Arlene
Nyman, Virgil
Oglesby, Colleen
Oltrogge, Faith
Orr, Charlene
Overton, Etta Lee
Palmer, Betty
Pease. Betty Jean
Peterson. Courtland
Pinney, Thresa
Plunkett. Dolores
Popisil. Chuck
Potter. Sally
Powell. Allen
Proske, Ted A
Randall. Jackie
Ravicz, Arthur
Re1ther. Freece
Richardson, Della Mae
Richmond, Alden
Richter. Betty
Reidel, Mary Lou
Ritze, Bob
[154]
�Rixford, Roberta Mae
Roach, Charlene Ann
Roberts, Doris
Robertson, Shirley
Robinson, Jack
Rohder. Dorene
Ronncbeck, Ursula
Roscoe. Bill Jr
Rosnik, Dorothy
Rovs, Paul
Sands, Marie
Schaublin, Lorraine
Schenkein, William F.
Schmausser, Mary Lou
Schuster, Dorothy
Schwarz. Gail
Scribner, Beverly
Short, Kenneth
Sm1th. Jeannine F.
Smith joAnn
Smith. Sybil
Springer, Norma jean
Starks. Jeannette
Stackpole. LaDonna
Stone, Phyllis
Svedlund. Alice
Swanberg, Geraldine
Thebus, Jean
1155]
�Thomas, Dorothy Ann
Thompson, Gordon
Timbel, Radine
Tipton, Gene
Trego Richard P.
VanStone, Bill
Vaughn, Imogene
Verant, Eddie
Verner, Beverly
Waggener, Bill
Wald, Sharrie
Wallace, Gloria
Wandel, Irwin
Webb, Correalene
Wenger, Herb
Whisler, Mary
Wierman, Ruth
Wilkin, Ted
Williams, Lois
Winterbottom. Alma
Wirick, Edward Ralph
Woodward, Marty
Worley, Carmen
Worsham, Lera
Yates, Barbara
Zel inger, Sallyann
Zorichak, Helen
Zurick, joyce
11561
�WAITIN' FOR SANTA
JUST WAITIN'
WAITIN' FOR DATES
3:30' .P. M.
POSED FOR THE OCCASION
THE PIC HASN'T OPENED YET
PPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU!
STONE SLOW ON THE DRAW
HONEST JOE AND PEDESTAL PARKS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION??
A BOY, A GIRL, AND A DOG
CALAMITY JAYNE
�·--- · r
Queen that is
IT HAD TO REIGN
AND TO THINK, THEY TEACH HERE
TOO SUGGESTIVE!
�����
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 1946 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1946
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Ruth Horwitz (editor), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board
1940s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ee54d055a3400bc98e6dbaef24ce5aac.pdf
a39382039c878d43e774d3d48a83033e
PDF Text
Text
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RONNIE· ZALL
ROGER RICHTER
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GEORGE A. CAVENDER
ROBERT HERZSTEIN
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In grateful recognition
Of his kindly help and counsel
To hundreds of Angels,
This book is dedicated.
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�Howdy Day
The annual "Howdy Day" ceremonies were
held once more on September 27 after an unavoidable delay in the opening of school caused
by the polio epidemic. The day's activities were
highlighted by the traditional assembly. Under
supervision of the Student Council, the new
Sophs p1rticipated in a "truth or consequences"
program Then the exchang1ng of signatures
on the Howdy Day Cards helped familtarize the
newcomers with school traditions. This oppcrtuntty for making friends is one of East's most
��fJn~
�and
on t/2e slllf!e .
�Faculty and Classes
East High School's large faculty of eighty-two
classroom teachers, assisted by three adminIStrators, two librarians, eight clerks and secretanes and a busy crew of custodians, has as
its job the task of helping twenty-four hundred
Angels reach the goals established by the
school curnculum. East, which recently has
received recogn1t1on in two large national mag-
azines, has a somewhat traditional high school
program, with subject matter highly departme'1ta1ized, with college entrance requirements the deciding factor for most pupils,
w1th a guidance program evolving out of a
sophomore general education class and providIng a round of extracumcular activities
�•
WYMOND J. EHRENKROOK
ELIZABETH SPARHAWK
Ass1stant Princ1pal
Dean of Girls
The Office
Counseling, making programs, adjusting schedules, planning assemblies, controlling attendance, recording grades, making transcripts of credits, printing the bulletins and answering
c~untless questions are JUSt a few of the numerous daily events in the constant hum of East's
well run busy office.
OFFICE STAFF
Mane Nelson, Ed1th Bruce, Beth Fienud, Regma Olander, Rita Putnam, Ol.ve Edwards.
�Seated, left to nght Charles Croley, Agnes Young, Ada McGet rack, Ophel•a W ol ter, Ruth Eggleston,
Edga r Olander
Commercial
Spec1al commerc ial certificates are presented those students interested in business
careers and who have met the requirements set up by the department. Well equipped
with typewriters, mimeographs and other off1ce mach ines, the commercial department
is able to graduate students capable of becoming superior stenographers, bookkeepers
and other office workers. Typing , stenography, bookkeep1ng, commercial arithmet ic
and office train :ng are the subjects offered. The Steinbeck award, given to pup ils excell ing in the commerc1al fie ld, is highly sought after by commerc ia l students.
�•
Standeng, left to nght: Helen Hunter, Mary Ard•ey, Genev1cve Kremer, Al1ce Koons, He'en Wade, Lyda Varney,
Kathenne Hoffman
Seated: Eugene Schaefer, Sarah Ph1lpott, Margaret Beynon, Vera Thompson, Gladys Bona, Justin Br~erly.
English
Reading, lOA Compos1t1on, Junior Composition, College PrepJratorv English,
English Literature, American Literature, Contemporary Literature, Shakespearian Drama, Journalism, and speech have as their objective the d2velopment of oral and written expression and the enjoyment of literary art.
�Stand1ng, left to nght. Robert McComas, Robert Ozanne, George Cav.:!l"'dcr.
Seated: George Jensen, Florence Harper, Mildred Jeffrey, Al1ce O'Sull1van, Virgm1a Stearns, Mc!vm Payne.
An awareness of social forces and a knowledge of the social problems facing
the peoples of the nation and the world are the end objectives of the many
courses offered in th1s department. American history, modern world history,
ancient history, history of the West, sociology, atomic energy, and psychology
may be taken by civic-minded Angels.
Social
Studies
�Seated, left to r1ght: Roland Roberts, Esther W1ckham,
Hero Conesny, Fareda Moorhead, Regma DesJardms,
Violet McCarthy.
MUSIC AND ART
* * *
HOME ECONOMICS
and INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Art, Music, Industrial Arts, Home Econom1cs,
Fine Arts, Industrial and Home Arts are offered through four different departments at
East. Vocal and instrumental mus1c groups,
harmony and music appreciation, creative and
commercial art, art and industrial crafts, metal
and woodworking classes provide a wide range
of selection.
Standmg, left to nght. Roliff Wright, Adolph Panek.
Seated: Isabel St John, Mary Moore, Waldo Miller, Hester
Holaday, Harvey Meyer, Mary L1vesey.
1
��•
Standmg, left to ng'1t: Sam Blanc, L•ly Shultz, Domm1c Zarlengo.
Seated. Morns Hoffman, Jack Mcintosh, Wdlls Lamson, J . Howard Williamson, Carl Pease.
Science
Recent development of atomic energy and rocket propulsion has stimulated
.;dded interest in science subjects. Cast students, particularly boys, enroll in
large numbers for p~ysics, chemistry, b1olcgy, astronomy, geology and radio.
�Standmg, left to nght · Harry Charlesworth, Oscar Maranoff, George Wagner
Seated Bruce Ewer, Margaret Ayla d, Cphelia Wolter, Nano Mahoney, Myrtle Snader, Kenneth Gorslir.e.
Interest in mathematics, always a popular choice at East, has been g1ven
added stimulus the past few years by the war. Boys bent on engineering,
scientific or military careers flock into the popular classes in algebra,
geometry, solid, trig, and math anal. General math IS provided for students needing fundamentals in arithmetics.
M a th em a t•1C S
�Stand1ng, left to nght: T1lly Lash, John Matt1es, Dons Vmyard
Seated: Mildred Jeffrey, Lyle Holley, El1zabeth Craven, Rosalie Edm1ston, Selma Taub, Amanda Knecht
French, Spanish, German and Latin afford ambitious linguists opportuniForeign ties
to acquaint themselves with four languages. As a means of becoming
better acquainted with the peoples of other lands, and as an aid to the
better understand1ng of English, many students find the foreign lanLanguages guages interesting and beneficial.
�Standmg, left to right. Clarence Whipple, Elbert Chapman.
Seated Sergeant McKmley, Regma DesJard1ns, Juan1ta Loept1en, Elaine McWill1ams, Carl Pease.
Health in the tenth grade and physical education in the
tenth and eleventh grades are required courses for all
who do not enroll in R 0 T C Physical education and
military training are two other f1elds of the school offering stimulated by demands of the war.
Physical Education
Health and R. 0. T. C.
�Standmg, left to nght: Sam Blanc, Me vm Payne, Lawrence Marshall
Seated Ollie Schlosser, Isabel St. John, Edgar Olander, Florence Briber, Margaret Beynon
Special Services
Aiding the work of students and classroom teachers
are many specral services and departments. Among
them are East's fine library, the joy of all serious
students and the envy of most visitors to the building; the Visual Education department providing
films and slides in classrooms and the auditorium;
the occupational adjustment service which provides
vocational advice and assistance; the clinic, looking after health needs.
�Classroom
Miscellany
�Football
This year, the East High Serap~s played excellent football although hampered throughout the
season by extremely unfavorab'c weather. It finally became necessary to foreg::> a second round of
games because of this. In all, only f1ve league games were played by each school.
At the end of the season two of the Angels' stalwart linemen were chosen to the honored ranks
of the all-city team. D1ck Snider, for his outstanding performances at the tackle pos1tion, and Justin
Lana, for his equally good work at the guard spot.
Left to nght·
COACH PAT PANEK, MANAGER ART MILMAN,
COACH CHUCK McGLONE.
�Top : JERRY LOSEY,
ART WOLLENWEBER
Bottom: FRED MATTSON
A pre-season game with Boulder ended in a 0-0 tie with East havmg won a significant moral
victory against a very strong and heavy team Now the underdog East team met with a highly touted
North aggregation in the first high school n1ght game in over ten years The Angels fought every
minute on a slushy field for a 6-0 victory. The single score was the climax of a s1xty-yard drive
starting with D1ck Snider's recovery of a fumble in mid-field and ending with Bruce Carson making
~ ~ - - - ~ '(j
o .. L
~o{o- ~
~ ao.Jl .
~
-~
the tally from the seven-yard lme.
DAVE NAIMAN
Usrltv
'-A.ryA,
�left to r.ght : AlTO
CASTELLA, DICK SNYDER, WOODY SHELTON .
A week later East bowed to a hard-fighting South eleven 19-0. The
Rebels began to march across the sunny f1eld early in the second quarter
when an East punt was blocked and recovered over the end zone by South
to make the score 6 -0. Sconng once in each of the remaining two periods,
South completed their victory over the hard-fighting Angels. A clii)ping
penalty nullified a truly brilliant pass interception and runback executed
by the co-operating East backfield late in the first half.
left: RONALD HUSKY.
left to r•ght · BILL BUCK, JACK JACOBY, BOB BLACHELEY.
�I
I
Left to raght· DICK STEVENS, BILL FAUCETT, FRA K TRAYLOR. R•ght: GENE SMITH
A weak but definitely aggressive Manual eleven came from behind
in the last quarter of the game to score two touchdowns and two conversions, quenching, with a one-point lead, any championship hopes which
the Angels may have had. During the first half a powerful Seraph line
powered the prgskin up and down the field, scoring once. Another tally
was added in the thrrd period when Woody Shelton went over the goal
standmg up after racmg thirty yards before a high school crowd of four
thousand. Now overconfrdence played its way into East's ranks and caused
a disastrous letup. The Masons came alive rn the final period and scored
two long drives to take the game, 14-13.
Left to nght : JIM BAKER, HOWARD PARKS, BRUCE CARSON.
�BOB LINGER
DICK BERESFORD
VERNON NELSON
Sconng a touchdown in each period, a greatly improved East eleven swarmed over the hardfighting but light and inexperienced West High Cowboys by a score of 24-6. With the opening
kickoff, the Seraphs clearly showed their superiority by marching eighty yards for the first tally.
Our team gathered a little sweet revenge together with some glory to hold over till next year
when the Seraph juggernaut rolled over Manual in a return match on Thanksgiving Day by a score
of 33-0. This clinched us in a tie with North for second place and ended a short but eventful season .
DICK GRAY
�STUART SILVERBERG
Scores:
..... 6-0 .............. North
East .
.. South
East ............ 0-19 .
East .......... 13-14......... Manual
24-6 ............... West
East .
East ...... ..33-0. -- .... Manual
RONALD HAMER
Won
Lost
T1ed
Pet.
4
South
EAST ................. 3
3
North
West ..........................
Manual --
1
2
2
3
3
0
0
0
1
1
.800
.600
600
.300
.300
�Top row, left to right : JACK TURNER, BOB MAUL, HOWARD BISSELL, GORDON SEWELL, JERRY MILLER,
BOB HACKSTAFF .
Bottom row : BOB MACHAMER, CLARENCE PELTZ, LARRY WOODS, FRANK VAN METER.
GOLF
The golf team for the second consecutive year took the city championship by trouncing all other
high schools soundly. Th1s year's team, ably coached by Willis Lamson, had little difficulty in overcoming all opposition. Returning lettermen Howard Bissell, Frank Van Meter, Jack Turner, and
Bob Hackstaff provided the power and strength the team needed with some extra push coming
from Gordon Sewell, Clarence Pelts, Jerry Miller, Larry Wood, Bob Maul, and other members of
last year's squad.
This year's team is one of the finest East has ever had. The Angel golfers showed booming
drives, accurate putting and, above all, great sportsmanship, which is the finest trait a team can have.
Besides taking the city championship the team displayed equal talent and skill in overpowering other
competition by winning the Medal Play Tournament at the City Park Golf Links.
Those receivmg All -City awards were Howard Bissell, Frank Van Meter, Bob Hackstaff, Freece
Reither, Jack Turner, Bob Van Duesan, Bob Maul, Jerry Miller, and Gordon Sewell.
Final standings found the Seraphs in first place, South in second, North was th1rd , with West
fourth, and Manual in the cellar. Seeing that most of the teemen will be back next year, we are
aga1n looking forward to another championship.
[421
�Back row, left to nght. COACH LAMSON, EARL SEAL.A.NDER, JIM WHITE, RAY POWELL.
Front row: ROGER BEASLEY, BILL KLINE, DEAN OLSEN, TOM LOGGINS, PHIL FINEGOLD, NATHAN CLIFFORD,
STAN FINEFOLD
TENNIS
With but one tilt yet to be played, the Angel netmen have virtually cinched the prep tennis
crown, needing only to cop one of six matches agamst Manual, to be staged in early spring. The
racketeers had little trouble in disposing of all school competition, in the playing of a prep double
round-robin schedule. The most thrilling matches of the season, in which East displayed its stamina
and championship mettle, was with second-place ...South . The first matches were lost, 6-3, 6-1 , and
1he doubles teams were in trouble, but the net-pounding Seraphs came through in a story book finish
to win the tilt. Coach Willis Lamson named Tom Loggins, singles; and Raymond Powell . Nathan
Clifford, Phil Finegold, Earl Sealander, doubles, undefeated in match play.
League Standings
(T,.~ Date)
Won
Lost
............... 28
2
South .......
... 24
6
North
. 11
13
Manual
.. 7
23
West
2
28
EAST
143 1
�Seraph
Swing
Two popular dances given in the fall were
the Seraph Sw1ng and the Senior Barn
Dance. The Seraph Swing, given by the
S-=raph Sisters, was the first dance of the
year and was thoroughly enJoyed b
everyone. The couples danced in the
boys' gym to the music of Chuck Bennet's orchestra. The decorations, large
paper angels hangang from the ceiling,
were very attractave.
�Senior Barn
Dance
Dressed in loud western garb, with a slight touch
of bobbie sox, the Angels spent a big evening
dancing to the tune of AI Tomlin's orchestr.:l
and sttting one out among the bales of hay 2.,d
rail fences whicl, decorated
the gym.
The Barn Dance was ably sponsored by the senior class and
attracted one of the largest
crowds of the fall season.
r451
�Autumn
Recap
��1481
�•
RUTH WIERMAN
MICKY TRAYLOR
Head Gtrl
Head Boy
Student Government
Head Boy, M1cky Traylor, and Head Girl, Ruth Wierman, presided over Council activities
dunng the past year Due to their fine leadership and the excellent advice of Mrs. McCarthy, faculty adv1sor, the Student Council had a very successful year.
Meetings were held during the first hour, at which time plans were laid, and committees
met to direct the many school act1vities.
left to nght Henry Lochensteon, Voolet McCarthy, sponsor, Morty Moiler, Charlotte Trego, Phol Fox, Ruth Edwards, Puller
Harvey, Vorg•n•a Cunn•ngham, Dock Stevens, Margoe Mulligan, Ronn•e Zall, Ruth•e W•erman, Gordon Goebel .
�Left to nght· Ray Humble, Gonger La Shell, Bob Frye, Bette Powell, Francos Pollsbury, Buzz Urlong, Pat Ewer, Howard Parks
Jeanne Lucas, Bob Longer, Beverly Batchelet, Chuck Knudson.
Student Government
Among the many successful activities carried on this year under Council sponsorship
were: Howdy Day, Sweetheart Dance, Christmas Prcgram, etc. In addition to the aforementioned programs, it was also the1r duty to supervise the Fall and Spring elections, a
successful paper drive, and all National and Local charity campaigns.
In the spnng months the Council once more held the very popular RecreatiOn Night, and
last but not least, Red and White Day. Many long hours were devoted by the hard workmg
Council members toward the continual betterment of the school.
The fine cooperation displayed this vear helped to make it one of the most eventful
ones in its history.
Student Counc1l
members tnm the
trad1t1onal Chr1stmas tree.
�Soxth rowb left to right: Martha Leu, Nancy Cornforth Janoce Sutton, koberta Roxford, Joanne Rockhtll Phylos Samson,
orothy Ann Thomas, Beryl Ann Barr, Dons Horst, Mtldrcd Bennett, Harroct Gauss, Barbara Huntongton
Ftfth row: Joan Orloff, Jean Fogarty, Louanna Francts, Beverly Brrdges, Carolyn Sraatz, Bette Powell, Beverly Verner, Doros
Roberts, Jean Lucas, Joanne Vanderwolt, Betty Pease, Cora Van Schaak, Barbara Cook, Joy Hcild.
Fourth row: Joan Stlverman, Margaret Wonter, Maqolee Ewer, Sophoe Boss, Doane Moller, Maraan Eliason, Eileen Kamm, Phyllts
Melnock, Barbara Pratz, Betty Leach, Mary Evans, Hazel Sod.
Thtrd row: Delores Klaroch, Beverly Scrabner, Ann Perroman, Betty Harmon, Marolyn Awer, Margaret Sherlock, Barbara Bartlett,
Helen Zorachak, Ursula Ronnebeck, Delores Cozett
Second row Shirley Marton, Opal Johnson, Greta Lee Ferris, Joann Timpte, Louann Moore, Martha Buerger, Janet Steon,
Wanda King, Constancee Corrothers.
Forst row Joan Barry, Shozuco UshoJOma, Faylene Viders. Hamet Sobenheomer, Betty Jean Glfardot, Helen Cenkovoch,
Ellen Gray, Bernoce Fraedenthal, Marie Marrs, Clalfe Grace, Pat Tague, Jean Rotroff
Seraph Sisters
The Seraph S1sters, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, Dean of G1rls,
perform outstanding services for the school. To obtain membership 1n the club, a g1rl must
be a senior and in the upper one-fifth of the class. Annual social activities of the club
include a tea for incoming students and the faculty. Each g1rl g1ves one period of her
time each day in helpful serv1ce
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght: Dcor• thy Helmkamp, secretary, Ruth Woerman,
presodent, Miss Sparhawk, sponsor; Annie Campbell, treasurer; Phyllis Durbin, v1ce-pres1dent.
�Back ro.... , left to reght Dolores Conzctt, Ursula Ronncbeck, Roberta R1xford, Marg1lee EYler, JoAnn Rockhill, Kathryn Axell,
Anne Campbell, Betty Pease, JoAnn Campbell, Elizabeth M•ester
Fourth row
Jean Fouse, Carolonc Drab1ng, Sh•rley Martin, Sh1rlee Wills, Martha leu, Joanne Healey, Nancy Chauncy,
Vug.n•a Lowe, Jean Dav1s, Joan Dav1s.
Th1rd row: Anne Sta1lcy, Marc1lle Grossman . Jeanne Ely, Elaonc lacoponell , Barbara Yates
Second row: Faylonc V1dcrs, Sally Ann Zehngcr, Peggy Prey, Dores Strauss, Joann T1mpte, Barbara Huntmgton, Helen Zor~cha
Amta Franklin , Jean Holmes, G1nger La Shell.
Fnst row Greta Lee Ferns, Betty Harmon, Manan Eliason, Ellen Gray, v1cc-presodcnt; Dorothy Ann Thomas, pres1dcnt; Moss
Locpt1cn, sponsor; Margaret Forth, secretary; Eleanor M1nn1g, treasurer; Doane Shelnutt, Vorgon1a Stapp Mar~lyn Sweet.
White Jackets
The White Jackets carry the brilliant red and white colo:-s, synonomous of East High,
onto the football field , to rallies, and to civic affairs such as parades. Their colorful costumes, consisting of white jackets, red berets, and red pleated skirts, make an inspiring
sight, whether flashing in and out in precise drill formations at the football games, or in
the more informal activities of the school.
(f
...
-
~~-·- .. ·· ..
'
�•
Back row, left to roght; Evelyn Jost, Barbara Prechtel , leona Schmotz, lo os Herman, Dotty McMillan, Beryl Ann Barr,
Chloe Schultz, Janet Prouty, Harroet Cohen .
Fourth row Betty Speoer, Lesloe lockhart, Dorothy Rosnok , Helen McFarland, Joann Hopkons, Shirley Hays, Vorgonoa Corzone,
Virgonoa Kleon , Connoe Carothers.
Thord row; Ruth Woerman, Shirley Hansen , Janet Fay, Sue Schlessman, Laura Mac Berger, Ann Haueter, Nancy Clark,
Harriet Gausse, Barbara Cook
Second row. Joanne Carson, Anne Youmans, Babette Gromes. Dorothy Hclmcamp, Mary louose Molano, Mary Da lbey, Jean
Rotroff, Phyllis Durbon , Joy Heold .
Forst row: Sylvoa Lazarov, Suzanne Garretson, Mary lou Isaacson, Joyce Colburn , Ahda Anosmar, Janoce Erodson , Paula Davis .
HaHoct Sobenhcimer, Betty Jean Gorardo, Ann Pernman, Janos Fone.
White Jackets
The school may well be proud of th1s representative organization of energet1c and enthuSiastic girls, under the capable sponsorship of M1ss Juanita Loeptien. It IS the largest
service organization in the school, membership berng by application, and confined to
junior and senior girls of B average.
This year's special drill was one honoring Mr. Braun, the new principal, and Mrs. Braun.
�Back row, left to nght
Henry Lochtcnstem, Hal Kepner, lex lmdscy, Buzz Urhng,
Bill Klone, Bob Herzstem.
Th1rd row Chuck Wh1te, Warren Allen, Bruce Wallace, Howard B.ssell, B1ll Reno
Second row Gordon k1xford, Tom Bes!1 J1m Wh1te, Paul Rous, J1m Coleman, Chuck
~<. nudson
F~rst
row: D1ck Wnght Fred Mat tson, Rof Spore, Warren Pulos, Tom Barney, J1m Dav1s,
R1chard D1ck, absent was Phil Fox.
Red Jackets
Directing and participating in Pep Rallies, creating enthusiasm for football and basketball
games and performing numerous services for the school, comprise part of the act ive
schedule of one of East' s best known and wo rthiest clubs. Th is year under the able leadership of Mr Charles Croley, the redcoats took charge of the lost and found room, and
bu ilt up a well run service. The Red Jackets co-sponso red a dance with the Wh ite Jackets
and secured some good assembly programs.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Front row: Bill Hmer, v1CC-pres1dent; Charles Croley, sponsor;
Bob Swe rer, secre tary.
Back row: Jim Fi thian, treasurer; Bill Robinson, president.
1
�Back row: Fullerton, Fothoan, Traylor, Patten, Lana, Bossell, Rocksford, Speak, Lake,
Powell, Chambers Stevens, Easton.
Fourth row: Gaolbreth, Parks, Maul, Waller Van Meter, Boyd, Armatas, Hamer,
Coleman, J., Hamlet.
Th1rd row: Coburn, Peotz, Joffey, Longer, Matson, Rochardson, Loggons, Goebblcs,
Blachley, Beresford
Second row: Jankowsky, Covemjjton, Molman, Coleman, B., Hocks, Wolenwebcr,
Thompson, Weber
Forst row: Nash, Losey, Beattoe, Hackstaff, Gray, Shelton, Barnes, Kenny, Davos.
"D" Club
The "D" Club of East was organized· to further the cause of clean athletics and true sportsmanship The club admits only boys who have been awarded an athletic or a manager's letter. The Denver prep sports program from which boys may win a letter include football,
basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf and tennis. The club is sponsored by
the SIX coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson Charles McGlone,
Elbert Chapman and Jack Mcintosh. Meetings are devoted to talks by athletes, coaches
and doctors.
OFFICERS
Left to nght Dick Snyder, Bruce Carson, J om
Ba er, president, Alton Costello, Bill Fawcett.
�Back rov. , left to nght Mr Bnerly, Howard Parks, Wolson Uri ng Robert Fullerton, Jack Jacobey, Wilham Robonson, Charles
Knudson , Robert Coburn .
Forst row Walter Seotert, Robert Longer, Jack Carry, Bruce Wallace, Rochard Dock, Frank Traylor, Robert Hackstaff, Wolloam
Benoght, Wolloam Seotcrt.
Pre-Law Club
Eight years ago a small group of boys gathered to form a Pre-Law Club so that those boys
who wished to enter the field of law could better prepare themselves while in high schoo l.
Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Just1n W Bnerly, the club presented an assembly at
which John Carter of the Metropolitan Opera Cc mpany sang As a climax to the year,
the annual spnng banquet was held
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to nght : J. W . Bnerly, spJ n >or. R •bert Lmger, sec reta ry;
Richard Dock, voce -president; Robert Hackstaff, preside nt.
l56
�Fourth row, left to r~ght : Bob Snow, Bill Robonson, Bob Br~ber, Art Da man, M11ford Pepper.
Th1rd row: Gary Willoughby, Bill Beatt•e, Bob Hacksta ff, D1ck D1ck, Ph1l Fox, Mr Zar!engo.
Second row Braxton Ross, Jack Clow, Henry L•chtenste•n, Bob Frye, Jack W1lcox, Hal Wepner, Dock Wendell, 6111 Bemght
F.rst row: Steve Cowpert hwaite, Lloyd Ste.nmann, Bob Fullerton, Jom Loggett, Howard Bossell, Chuck Alloson, Joe Dobos
Congress Club
The oldest and most distmguished club at East is the Congress Club, co-sponsored by
Mr Domin1c Zarlengo and Mr Lawrence Marshall. The club IS composed of two groups,
Congressmen and Senators. The Congressmen are those students who have been in
the club less than one year, and the Senators are those who have been members over one
year Any boy interested in public speaking, debating, current problems and discussions
and havmg a C average may apply for membership. At the annual banquet th1s year
Dr Robert Starks was the guest speaker.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Mr. Zarlengo, sp o n sor Llo yd Steinmann, pres. d e nt. Bol Ro b in son , tre a s urer;
Jack Wi lcox , Sec re tary; H e nry Lic htenstein , v ice- president.
l57j
�Back row, left to nght Pauhne Stebbms, MarJOrie Shcmll, Elo1sc Barthofcmew, M1ss Concsny, sponsor.
Second row Joan T1mpt e, Ehse Brady, R1ta Burley, Dorothy Ann lacoponelh, Sue McM1Ihn, Sherry McClain .
F~rst row Phylhs Samson, Kay Arnstadt , Donna Smolenskc, Beth Knowles
Art Club
The purpose of the Art Club is to further an interest in art as well as t o offer greater
opportunities to those already interested. The activities of the club vary. Some members
are interested 1n creative art as a personal experience, while others are more interested
in the art of others. Visits to the art museum and other art centers, talks and demonstra tions by local artists and trades people, the study of various forms o f art have been part
of the program for the past three years. Last semester the Art Club took the respons ib ility
of advert1s1ng for the school and commun ity .
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to r1ght: Phyllis Samson, treasurer; Kay A rnstadt, secretary; Beth Knowles, president; Donna Smolenske, v1cepres1dent .
�Forst row, left to roght: Polly Schm1tt, Nancy Dare Woodard, Joyce Caraway.
Second row : Joan H1estand, Cla1re Strachan, Marolyn Hersco1rtz, Mary Kelso. Barbara Prechtel, Bobbyc Covey,
Mary Lou Madonna, Marolyn Brewer, Beverly Hill
Third row Jack Wallace Ted Wilkms, Bob Ke1m, Sh1rley Hannen, Bob Frye.
Drama Club
The purpose of the Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Smith, is to prov1de entertainment.
This year the club presented for the school, two plays, entitled "Farewell Cruel World"
and "A Bargain's a Bargain." The main projects for last semester were to entertain the
patients at Fitzsimons General Hospital and to draw up a constitution for the club. To
become a member a student must make application and tryout before the officers of
the club.
I
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Margaret M. Sm1th, sponsor; Fredella Tananbaum, pres1dent;
Beverly Verner, vice-pres1dent; Leslie Lockhart, secretary,
John Singleton, treasurer.
�F~rst row left to rrght Al1ce C'Sull van sponsor, Annette l<owe, treasurer; Carolyn Shatz, voce-presodent,
Doane Van Ausdale, secretary, Rochard Judkons, presodcnt
Second row: Rochard RutleJge Joanne Gray, Anne Allen , lros Corro her Cath ryn Watts, Ma ry Beth Topton,
l'rancos Pollsbury, Dock Reese; absent were Dent Hand, Kern Brown, Suzanne Peterson
Music Club
The Mustc Club's history began two years ago through a petttion started by two graduating seniors
of that year Under the able sponsorshtp of Mrs. Alice O'Sullivan the programs consist of guest
speakers, noted artists, and the playing of records. The matn activity for this year was to bring
different kinds of music to its members and guests. As an outlet for student talent an assembly was
presented by the members of the club for the student bcdy.
Script Club
The Script Club, under the able guidance of Mrs Katherine Hoffman held a senes of informal
meetings, with the members readtng original manuscnpts. A R Siedentopf, Denver author and
former African hunter vistted a meettng of the club and spoke about wnttng short stones. Due t o
the existtng conditions, the club was unable to publish the annual Script Book, but it ts hoped that
th is can be done next year.
Back row, le ft to roght; Ja net Steon, presodent; Doane Gilmore, voce-presodent, Dock
Doerong, secretary; Rosemary Davos, trca~urer, Be tty Lou Ogle
Forst row Barbara Marugg, Mrs. Hoffman, sponsor, Norma Pe nny, Sue Pe terson , Eldora
Hamolton, Ardos Bra dley.
160
�Back row, left to roght : Eloone McWolloams, sponsor; June Ohlson, Norma Jean Hoggms, secretary, Kathrvn Axel!,
Jo Ann Campbell , lise Lutzens, Eleanor Erikson , Juan1ta Loeptien spon!or
Front row : Jean Rotroff, Anne Burton, presodent ; Jewell Allen, sergeant at arms, Betty Leach, vice-president;
Willa Hale
Honorary Athletic Club
The Honorary Athletic Club was organized in September of 1946 Th1s club was to be a step up from
the Sports Club, and its requ1rements are much harder G1rls havmg seven hundred pomts or more,
organized and set up skill tests along with the number of po1nts requ1red. Jewell Allen designed and
had made the first emblem of the H. A C , which was voted m unan1mously Any member of this
organization IS automatically a member of the Sports Club also, and may take part in 1ts activities.
The first half of the year was spent in testing and adjusting the requ1rements we had set up Every
member of the present club has passed the tests set up for membership
Sports Club
In November of 1921 the Girls' Sports Club was founded 1n the gymnasium of old East H1gh School
Smce then the club has gamed city-w1de recognition in its advocation of good sportsmanship and
1ncreased participation m girls' athletics The girls challenge other schools in games of volleyball,
basketball and softball Once a year a grand "play day" IS held by sports clubs of all Denver schools.
Some of th1s year's actrv1t1es mcluded bowling, horseback ridrng and 1ce skatmg. The girl athletes
stress health as well as fun.
Back row, left to roght Efoine McWilloams, ~ponsor; Willa Hale, presodent;
Norma Jean Hoggons, Jo Ann Campbell, Kathryn Axel!, Mary Lou Sommerman,
Loos Golligan , Juanota Loeptoen . !ponsor
Front row June Ohlson, Dorothy Eha , ll!e Lutzens, Betty Patterson, Lena Wr.ght ,
~ecretary; Sylvoa Lazarov, treasurer, Maqoe Boardman, Joyce Farthong, Jewell
Allen, sergeant at arms
[ 611
�Fourth row, left to roght Le;ter Galvm, Doug Waterman, Bud Gu1nn, Don Ingerson , Churchill Blackwell
Th"d row Jon Cook, AI Kmney, J1m L1ncoln, D•ck Wnght, Gaynor M1ller, Bob L1ger, Bob Maloney.
Second row Tom Barney Ben Coleman, Roger Gump Bruce Wallace, Charles Ungermach, Robert Ke1m
Ftrst row: Frank F'emmg, Bob Boles, J1m Co.eman, M1 ton Carlson, Bell Sandberg, R1chard D1ck, Don Lrnger.
Hi-Y Club
The present Hr -Y Club of East High was organized in 1944 by a group of boys under the
leadership of James Clayton . There were eleven charter members, of which Jimmie was
president and Bert Wh te was secretary-treasurer. The first year the club sponsored a big
brother movement for rncoming 1OB students that came in January.
The second year found us a group of twenty-seven boys working on schoo l pro jects such
as paper drives, etc. Bert White was president.
This year's officers are Bob Fullerton, Art Milman and Gilbert Cook. Th irty-five boys are
working to be of service to the school and to promote Christran Fellowship in the school.
Mr. Ewer has sponsored the club since its beginning.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Le ft to r~g ht · Art M ilman, vice· pres•dent; Gil be rt Cook, secre tary;
Bob Fulle rton, president; Mr. Bruce Ewer, spon sor.
1621
�F1fth row left to nght Dave Chase, Walter Se1fert, Robert Bnber, Steve Achtenhagen, John Bush, Ora Sm th
Fourth row Fred Mattson, Roy Spore, Mtlford Pepper, Wtll.am Seifert, Charles Eschenburg, Bob Lucero,
Paul Keisling .
Thtrd row: Bob Hoffman, Charles Dobson, Earl Gremetz, Bob MacCannon, V1ctor Oms, Jack Watson Wll 1am
Schenkem, Gilbert McDonough.
Second row· Mary Loutse Connors, Margaret Sherlock, Cathie Marinoff, Rosemary Vanderwilt , Stuart Silverberg
Ftrst row Bob Cohen, Boll Van Stone, John Harms, Bob Coburn, Btll Shelton, Jack Carey, Braxton Ru.s
Euclidian Club
In 1923 Mr H W Charlesworth and twelve students organized the Eucl1dians. Since then
it-has grown to be one of the school's most popular clubs. It is noted for its active, interesting meetings, a math classroom library, and the Euclidian Award for outstanding
ach1evement in math. Also, the club conducts field trips each year and has an annual club
picnic in the spring. The purpose of the club is to further the interest 1n math by both
practical and theoretical applications.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Left to right: R 1ger Richter, second vice p·esident; Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor; Barbara Pritz, secretary-treasurer; Syd Lam!:>,
president; Gilbert Cook, first vice-president.
163 ]
�Spanish
Club
Second row, left to roght Mrs. Vmyard, sponsor; Doros Roberts, Charles
Bogard, vocc-presodent; Sue Schrepfcrman, prcsodcntk· Elaonc Johnson, Betty
Stander, Gloroa Nelson, Marolyn aotz.
Forst row Naomo Monnu, treasurer; Sally Brooks, Pat Zesch, Barbara Young
Cccolc Rottman
There has been a Spanish Club of
some kmd ever since Spanish has
been offered at East The present
club is about thirty years old. Years
ago all of the clubs met durmg a
home room perrod, but this was
later changed to after school. The
club used to write plays in Spanish,
sing, dance, and have fiestas and
speakers. Each year the Spanish
Club holds a banquet and sponsors
a Pan-American day assembly. The
primary purpose of this club 1s to
promote good relations between our
country and Spanish speaking countries.
"Y" - Teens
Under a new name, a service club of theY W C A., sponsored by Miss Florence Harper
has become very act've this past school year The use of the Y W C A. building was
available to all members Sw1mm1ng, dancing, and many other sports comprise the actiVIties of the club Membership is by application and IS limited to twenty active members.
Any girl applymg for membership must have a C average and three teachers must sign
for her. Every fall a tea is g1ven 1n honor of the 1ncoming sophs and new students in thE
school
Thord row, left to nght Betty Lou Ells, Ooros Horst,
elsa Boldt Vorgmra Lowe, Jack c Landos
Second row: Ann Dcvlm, Helen Montgomery Ruth Yahwak,
Cora Mac Fabsoano, Elaone Korkpatrock
F rst row Moss Harper, sponsor, Edoth Fa nsworth, presodent; Maroc Co'lons secretary, Charlotte Lanham, Jean
Bl xt
1641
�Astronomy
Club
Following an interlude o f fo ur
yea rs wh ile its sponso r, Mr. George
W ag ne r, was in the army, the
Astro no my Club was reorgan ized
last fa ll. The cl ub was o rig inally
founded en 1934 under the sponsorsh ip of Mr Pearson to further the
interest of students in the field of
astronomy. Activities have included
trips to the D. U. observatory, using
the school telescope, steak fries, and
ice skating parties. Many prominent
s peakers have addressed the club.
Thord row, left to roght . Mr. Wagner, B II Van Stone, Nancy M1ller, J1m
Evans, Larry K1ttleman, Syd Lamb, Ha rnet Gauss
Second row: Joyce Caraway, Sa lly La rson Susa n Mc En1ry1 Barbara Heat h,
Barbara Protz, Maroan Eliason Phyll1s Durbm
F1rst row Marlene Hcnmgcr, Bob Cohen Conme Mernll, Dec Larson Polly
Schm1tt , Mary Lou Madonna, Marlyn Wagener
Engineers Club
The Engineers Club was o rgan ized two years ago under the able sp:msorship of Mr. Kenneth
Gorsline Any Angel interested in becoming an engineer or in eng ineering may apply fo r
membersh ' p The purpose of this club is to help the members to gain knowledge in the
various fie ds of engineering by tak ing field tnps through different types of industr ial
concerns. Many prominent men in this field have been helpful in addressing the members.
Literature has been secured from all engineering schools which has been helpful in plan ning courses of study.
/
Sc ond row left to r ~;ht V..1lson Ur ng Darre I Cast
Robert Harr s Herschel Phelps Carl W1 halT's
F rst row Mr Gorsl ne Herman Abc em Robert Kc1m
Char cs Yo~o.ng Donald Kc hng
1651
�Hi-R 40
E:ack row, left to nght Jom Coleman, Dock Gray, Jom
Baker, Art Wollenweber Mockey Traylor, Bob Swerer
Canton O'Donnel, Putter Harvey
Ralph Cotton
Howard Parks
Thrrd row· Dewey Sandvog, Dayle Larson, Norm Spel"k
Jerry Lose'l, Bruce Carson, Bob McCabe, Boll Scott
Bob Hackstaff, Marc Rochardson
Second row Denny Barnes Gordon Goebel, Boll Beatty
D ck Bryans Warner Newcomb, Woody Shelton
Howard Garc a Bob Park.
Frrst row· Ronme Ham r, presodent; Jom S ~coMbc
Jom Loggett, Dock Snyder Bo I Faucett RobNt Mc·
Comas, sponsor Alton Castells.
The Hi-R 40 Club, whtch is one of the service clubs of East, has undertaken new activittes
this year. They helped keep Detroit Street clear of parked autos and always had a watchful
eye on the parking lot to prevent theft and destruction to cars Members of the club are
selected by application and the membership is limited to forty active members. Mr. Robert
McComas is their able sponsor.
Bible Research Club
The Btble Research Club was established for the purpose of helping interested students
to become better acquainted with the world's best seller, the Holy Bible. The meetings,
which were held after school, featured many distinguished speakers, discussion pericds
of the Old and New Testaments and hymn singing, which was enjoyed by everyone Membership is by appltcation and is non-sectarian. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Rosalie
Edmiston, the club has had many social activities, the outstanding event be ng the
annual banquet.
Thrrd row, left to nght Bob Golmore, Alan
Hoover George Gumeson
Second row Raymond Bndgeman Rochard
Mansfoeld, Glona Sollenbarger, Vrrgonoa Schoon
over Helen Montgomery Joyce Mosteller, Mary
Ann Wolf, Joan Cowan
At table Jean Eochhorn treasurer, Tom Goodwon, voce-pres dent Louose Almquost presodent,
Moss Edmoston, sponsor Shrrley Enckson cecretary
�Debate
Club
Las~ row, lett to nght
Bob Frost. Charles Watts.
Du ne Bucher, A lan Hern ngton, Kern Brown, Pau
Ktesllng Bob lucero, John Dornberg
)econd row Bermce Fnedcnthaul, Bob Harns, Kmgs
ton Mm1ster Mtke Comms, Larry Robertson Roscoe
Bell, Mr. Ozanne
F~rst row
<;tanley Adelstem, Beverly Vern r, Jack
Br l"'ley Steve Acthenhagcn, Bill Schcnhe .,.,, James
W1ll1ams.
To familiarize the club members with debating and public speaking is the purpose of the
Debate Club sponsored by Mr. Robert Ozanne. During the school year the debaters partiCipated 1n state and regional tournaments and each time achieved the highest honors .
This year at election time the club was honored to have as guest speakers two candidates in
the race for mayor. Some of the finest speakers 1n Denver were quests of the club at
after-school meetings
Shutter Bugs
Starting this year under a new sponsor, the Shutterbugs are again undertaking their act ivi ties 1n photography Under the able leadership of M1ss Craven, the club pursued its main
purpose of promoting an interest 1n photography 1n general and attempted to inst1ll added
knowledge of the subject to 1ts members Numerous proJects have already been executed
and many more are planned for the future, such as guest experts. darkroom excursions,
and bi-weekly round-table discussions. The club boasts a fine large l1brary of photographic
journals and magazines dating back to nineteen hundred thirty-seven.
/
Front row, left to nght Claude Dav1s Hubert
Wemsh1enk, Loren Turnage.
Second row Wesley Sap~ro, Raymond Sto11e
Ketth Norns Brad Beatt 1e
Back row Tom Kenehan, Ph ltp Wh1tely Ted
Proske, Don Hoover Jay Krantz
�•
Back row, left to nght. W1lham Turnage, Hall Beagle, Art M1lman, Tom Joffee,
Don Fulkerson.
S1xth row: Ellen Kock, Beryl Ann Barr, Joanne Healy, Anne Perraman. Beverly
Bndges, Maqone Jeffers, Dorothy Thomas, Maureen MacCiuskey, R1chard Rutledge,
Lloyd Ste~nman, Walter Se1fert, John Moore, B1ll Rob1nson
F1fth row Bette Powell, Pat Panek, Sally Ba1ley, Phyllis Samson, Shirley Mart1n ,
Bob Fullerton, Arthur Daymon, Oscar Zesch .
Fourth row Betty Genge, Aileen Nance, Anne Sta1ley, Dott1e McM1II1n, Dorthy
Jean Moon, Barbara Cook, Betty Jean Pease, Eleanor Lawson, Norma Ba1rd.
Third row: Manan Ellason, Barbara Pntz Arlene McKenz1e, Barbara Bartlett, Sh1rley
Carner, Florcne Mart1n, Janannc Hilton, Dolores Conzett, PhylliS Durbin, Barbara
Beach.
Second row Eleanor Mmmg, Mary Louise Garver, Ela~ne Jacoponelh, Alltha Muller,
Vcrn1ce Lasky, Rosann Goldstem, Betty Palmer 1 Maq1lee Ewer, Barbara Huntmgton,
Helen Cenkov1ch
F~rst row: Collene Pa'mer, Opal Johnson, Ruth Ann Eaton, Joan Paulson, Helen
Zonchak, An1ta Frankl.n, Ruth Edwards, Joan Timpte.
·47 Club
Students who have rendered service to the school and to the class of '47 are eligible for
membership in the '47 Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs Dorrs V1nyard, the club
sponsored many of the sen1or act1v1t1es and performed duties 1n the lunch room and halls
during the lunch periods. The ma1n activ1ty of the club each year was to write and present
the class skit on Red and White Day.
OFFICERS AND SPONSOR
Back row· William Se,fert, treasu.er; Mr. Meyer, B... Benight, secretary.
Front row. Bernadctta Bowman, vice-president; Miss Vmyard; Margaret
Forth, pres1dent.
�Fourth row, left to nght leslie lockhart Sh~rley Honnen, Jean Fouse, Carolyn
Orabong, Otane Bernet, Mary Anne Trautman, Jayne McClelland, Betty Genge
Thtrd row . Eleanor Crowder, Mane Collins, lots Wetr, M1ldred Mart.ng, Joanne
Starks, Norma Jean Batrd, Elame Johnson
Second row: Sally Holm, Betty Jo Prager, Elaone lacoponelh, Margaret Wmter,
Mary Cllpp, Annette Evans, Joyce Colburn, Jeanne Hazelwood, Helen Zonchak.
Ftrst row· Sally Ann Zellmger, Lo•s Mettkoff( Florence Gold, Cecile Rothman, Eleanor
Mmn1g, Manlyn Katz, Radone T1mbe, Collene Palmer, Ed•th Swengal
Absent Marabeth Ltgg1tt, Betty Jean Pease, Barbara Huntongton Barbara Yates.
Kampus Klub
The Kampus Club was started a year ago when the big five clubs, Cl1o, Mmerva, Cruisers,
Junto and Thalia, were discontinued as there was a greater demand for interest clubs.
It was formed for the purpose of acquainting girls with the academic and social sides of
college life. Speakers, both college officials and students, made up the programs along
with musical interludes. Among the extra activities were the dance and the trip to D. U.'s
campus. The club was at first sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, but this year Miss Lyda
Varney took over.
OFFICERS
Left to right : Jenny Starks, junior cabinet off1cer; Anne Pernman, treasurer; Sandy Sweet, junior cabinet officer, Lorraine Schaublm, secretary,
Jean Wibel senior cabmet officer; Barbara Beach, vice-president; Jean
Coldren, ~homore cabmet officer; Jan Hilton, pres1dent; Arlene Crews,
sophomore cabinet off•cer.
�Last row left to roght Marg1e Boardman, Joan Post, Gerry Roden, Anne Burton, Betty Leach, Shirley Wa~hburn,
Mar.} n Waqgener, Jackie Clark, Bobby Grove, Margaret Gray, Paula Johnson, v1Ce-pres1dent
Second row: Adeline Holmquist, Marg1e Wenr1ch execut1ve oft1cer, Velma Seybert, Pat Arthur, Lee Norlmg,
Cornn Wolcott, Charlene Hoffman, Ora Dales, Gretchen Ohlmann, Judy Greenblatt
first row: Els1e Sheesley, Mary Markel, pres1dent, Peggy W1ckes, Betty Lee M ller, Emma Lou Roush, Jeancnne
McMann, secretary.
A new organization started this year was the East High Girls' Junior Rifle Club. They are
members of the National Rifle Club Association of America . There are thtrty active members, the limit due to the range facilities . Membership is by application The girls fire
regularly one night a week and tn competitive matches. The club won second place in the
state meet and has taken part in national shoulder to shoulder team matches, also in
individual matches
Girls• Rifle Club
Pre - ~Aedic Club
The Pre-Medtc Club was founded for the benefit of those students interested in the medical
professton and tts allied studies and to promote interest in that field Qualifications for
membershtp are at least a C average, completion of a laboratory science, recommendation
by three teachers, and a general interest in medicine Under the able sponsorship of
Miss Lily Schultz, field tnps were taken through the Colorado Medical School, Colorado
General Hospital, and the Nattonal Jewish Hospital. School servtces 1nclude special clinic
projects, such as vaccinations, dental exams, physical exams and chest x-rays. The final
activity was the annual banquet.
Back row, left to nght· Dorothy Rosnik, Virginia Kle1n , Sally K1rby, Sarah Tann, Ann Pernman
Third row: Eloise Barthol1c, Rita Burley, Tom Counts, Richard Rutledge.
Second row Wanda Kmg, Manon El1ason , Bettyann Huskms, Mort Hoffman, M1ss Schultz, sponsor.
First row Bob Fortna, pres1dent; Margaret Lew1s, v1ce-pres1dent; Joan Heckman, treasurer; Patnc1a Melv1lle,
secretary.
r-
l
�Back row, left to roght
Walter Gail, Alan Gass Chuck Dodson, John Holl, Steve Achtenhagen James Wolhams
Jack Bronley.
Seco,..d row Joan Marshall, C'a.re Strachen, Pat Garrogan, John Dorrong, Bev Verner, Ehanor Anderson, Boll Shenl<.heom, Bob Fullerton.
Forst row Betty Bradshaw, Eloza Poetch Joan Tomblon, Marlene levon, Gcraldonc Roupp, Florone Marton, Paul Koeslong.
International Relations Club
The International Relations Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Virginia Stearns, celebrated 1ts twenty-f1fth anniversary in April with a banquet.
A student from the foundation
of Social Science at Denver University was the distinguished speaker
Carrying out the
theme of world understand1ng, many current problems have been debated and many
noted speakers from the foreign consul have been honored guests. This year the club
was asked to send a representative to the f1rst U N E. S. C. 0. Regional Conference, to be
held in the United States in Denver, May 15, 16, 17.
/
�~
Elizabeth Mcostcr, Betty Lou McGee, Joan Greene, Virgmoa Cunn.ngham _ Donna Smolcnsko, Carol Lou Jones, Laura Mac Berger, Dale Hopson, Don Goc, Robert Bate
Charles Young, Herschel Phelps, accompanost; Helen Noakes, Rceva Cohen, Grace LeRoy, Joan Montague, Mary Lou Clark _
First row Muroe, Aaker, Janos Hubner, Carolyn Shatz, Marilon Milano, Betty Palmer, Dorothy Rogers, Hall Beagle, S. J. Shaffran, Bob Boles, Doug Zehrung, Eddie Kusick, Bill Benoght , Annette
Hartman, Pat Panek, Martha Burger, Darlene BNg, Martha Leu, Phyllis Samson
Second row: Joan Chafon, Ell more Jurley, Lois Golhgan, Mary Lou Madonna, Barbara Kilby, Joan 0' Leary, Louis Ropp, Wilson Urling, Bob Sylvester, Phil Green, Kellogg Atk_ns, Glen Summers. Gloria
Hayes, Harriette Cohen, Fareeda Moorhead, dorector; Jean Fouse, Pat Doyle, Phebe Mossman .
Thord row Shorley Hassom, Jean Davos, Joan Davis, Josephine Halloway, Charles Boucr, Charles Angemach, Don Van Ordrstrand, Bernice Friedenthal, Joanne Gray, Elaonc Kaplan, Alhcrta Conner
Nancy Long
Fourth row, left to roght
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
�F~rst
Eleanor Anderson, Marabeth Liggett, Carol Duncan, Emma Roush, Jean Tully, Joanne Kruger, Marilyn Rights, Ins Comher, Barbara MIChael, Bonme Clark,
Harryette Jones, Sophie Boss, Katherone Ell1ston , Jean Hammill, Jean Allen, Barbara Cook
row: Eva Rawl.ns, Theodora Hoffman, Marie Collins, Sherry McCia,n, Claire Grace, Opal Johnson, Babette Gnmes, accompan•st; Joanne Paulsen, Betty Knox, Anne Allen Joyce Arrowsmith,
Donna Lou Brown, Lola Brmk, Phyllis Durbin, Nelsn Boldt, Greta Lea Ferris, Marie Marrs
Second row· Violette McCarthy
Back row, left to nght Dorothy Jean Moon, Helen Zorichak, Eleanor Crowder, Wilma Albroght, Mary Evans, lone Vanderleest, Betty Lou Patterson, Delores Klaroch, Eleanor Erikson, Janie McFadden,
Marguerite D1ckson, Virgm1a Lowe, Carla Sorenson, Dorothea Bruce, Marion Larson, Natalie Kelley.
SELECTED GIRLS' GLEE
�\
Myron Rosner Jo Ragsdale, Gerry Pottle. Kern Brown, Patty Rothwell, Connie Merroll, Janet Ste_n, Boll Schenkeon, Greta Lee Ferros, Bonnoe Dahl, Ellen Whotncy, Stanley Feongo
MtJry Jane Arnold.
Moke C.omone
Fourth row Joanna Vanderwilt, Jay Kranz, Alvin Rocnfeldt, Ed Burruss, Nancy Serve, Corrone Wolcott, Jackoe Clarke, Dent Hand, Mary Lou Levenhagen, Jack Boal, Dean Murphy, Don Bergman
Dale W.ll:ams, Paul Wolhams, Robert Betdler, Robert Von dcr Loppe, Rtchard Beresford, John Schwetgert, M,,urecn Mac Cluskey, Mary Lou Ztmmcrman, 'ihtrlcy Ertkson
Roland Roberts, director
Third row· Robert Rinehart Margoe Acsell, Eva Sutton, Judy Gushee, Tom Young, Stanford Adclsteon, Henry Edler, William Van Stone, Barbara Large, Joanne Parker, Charles Eosen, Karl Vogl
Leonard Zekman, Hazel Sod, Betty Lawton, Joan Gonzales, Dorothy Logan, Loren Turnage Jewell Allen
Second ro....
First row, left to roght Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winters, Elizabeth So:ver, Floraone Procc, Peggy Prey, Jean Rotroff
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
�F~rst row:
Hazel Sod. James Shepherd, John Scroggs, Anota Bridwell, John L<'non, Jack Watson, Rol.1nd Roberts, dorcctor
Second row Harry Walder . James Hart, Joan Timblon, Gene Steward Paula Johnson, Robert Robinson, Bollie Wright, Edward Davis, Cynthia Skelton, Robert Kellman, Almer Engle, Donna Hedman
Ela;ne Harmon. Karl Vogt
Thord row· Maxon!:' Barrows, Janet Stem, Bradley Allan, Jenny Starks, Lucinda Winterbottom, Jeanne McCarthy, Hugh K1ngery, Wolham Robinson, Henry McNally, Joanne Parker, Tom Sovell,
Barbara Large
Fourth row, leH to roght Joanne Hofmeyer, Stanford Adel~tron, Henry Edler, Charles Knudson, Lynn Saunders, Cecelia Meo~ter, Wilham Hicks, Peter He d, Wolliam Coleman, Wolliam Sandbery
Larry Levy, Barbara Grove, Dale Wolliams, Charles Posp;sol, Ray PoweiJ, Allan Hoover, George Coates, Ray Richardson, Tom Lyons, Shirley Thrig, LoUI~e Ewong. Clarke Kirby, James Linco'n, Synl
Sa:zer, Ruth Thornton, Leo DeSauro, Betty Clarke, Sh.rley Oliver, Reba Frakes, Tom MacCiuskey, Tom Goodwm, Vernon Nelson, Alvin Roenfeldt, August Greve, Jac;k Boal, Bryce Anderson George
Mason Walter Marshall, John Schweogert Harry Dav1son Phillye Harmon, Larry Furst, Dwight Householter, Wendell Hatfield, Rudyard Johnson, Wilham Bunger Roland Roberts.
CONCERT BAND
�FLUTES
Ma me Barrow_, __
TRUMPETS
Stem.
Joanne Hoffmeyer, Chuck K
TROMBONES
B B
Lynn Saunder.
er.
MADRIGAL CHOIR
SPECIAL MUSIC
GROUPS
Last row left to roght Don Goc, Dale Hopson,
Leshe Smoth, Boll Bronson, Chuck Young, louos
Ropp Charle Ungamach, Pat Green, Kelly Atkons,
Ed Kusock
Front row. laura Burger, Carol Leu Jones, Mary
Lou Molano, Carolyn Schatz, Mary Lou Madonna
Janos Hubner Phyllos Samson( Darlene Berg, Martha
Burger Bernoce Fnedenthau, Joan Gray, Alberta
Connors
STRINGS
Left
to roght
Margaret W
ohn Schweogert,
Wh1tncy, M1kc Cottunv, rnJrzunc Puce
CLARINETS
El n
Left to nght Jom Shepherd Hazel Sod, Betty Moller, Karl Vogt
�COLOR GUARD
AT MORNING CEREMONIES
DRILL TEAM
SPECIAL R. 0. T. C.
GROUPS
Standong, left to rtght : Tech Sgt Chuck Shloss, Staff Sgt. Norman
Dufva , Staff Sgt. John Evans. P.F.C Don Sm .th, F~rst Sgt John
Yeagle, Staff Sgt Carl Wolhams.
Kneelong: Second Lt. Gordon Arnold, Tech . Sgt. Bob Hottman , Staff
Sgt Clark Gobson, Tech . Sgt. Marshall Kratz, Ftrst Sgt. George
Kearns, Second Lt John Thratlkoll .
HONORARY OFFICERS
RIFLE TEAM
Standong , left to nght . George Kearns, Jommy Pool
Kneelong. Karl Herold, Dock Ralston Wesley Maycock.
left to nght Helen Zo
.ocanor
Monmg, Phyllos Ourbtn
row Ruth Carter, Marguente Johnson,
Helen Devone, Phyllis Henderson.
Front row Jackoe Foster
Last row
Second
�"E'' COMPANY
CAPTAIN MICKEY FRENCH
R.O.T.C.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized twenty-seven years ago to train young
men for wartime service . Since that time the R. 0. T. C. has been expanded until it now
comprises instruction in such other courses of interest as First Aid, Citizenship, and
Teaching Methods.
"F" COMPANY
CAPTAIN PAUL ROUS
�''G" COMPANY
CAPTAIN WILLIAM BOWER
R.O.T.C.
The Corps participates in many school and community activities. R 0 T . C. volunteers
usher at programs, conduct flag ceremonies, and take charge of many other things.
Selected groups, such as the Crack Dnll Squad and the Rifle Team, uphold the military
honor of East High and inter-school competition
"H" COMPANY
CAPTAIN BOB HUFFMAN
�HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
CAPTAIN DON HOPKINS
R.O.T.C.
Corps activities, such as Federal Inspection, parades, and the Lakeside Rev1ew. are salient
features of the R 0 T C curriculum, for the success of which all cadets labor con scientiously. The Corps also sponsors dances for officers and enlisted cadets. which have
proved to be exceedmgly popular.
SERVICE COMPANY
CAPTAIN HALL BEAGLE
..
�..
THIS IS
5tandmg, left to nght: Beverly Verner, Manon Eloason, Beverly Scnbner, 5hlrley Carner, Sh1zuko UchiJima, Greta Lee Fcm
Pat Tague, Mrs. Ruth Berg, Betty Lawton
Seated Wanda Kmg, Conme Camthers, Phyll1s Ourbm, Hamet Gauss, Cla1re Grace, Barbara Cook, Helen Cheney
Clinic
Testing eyes, takmg temperatures and treating the many and varied Ills wh1ch East High
students manage to contract during an average day is more than enough to keep Mrs. Ruth
Berg, school nurse, and her Seraph Sister assistants busy each day
This year Mrs. Berg devised an onginal methcd for testing eyes of all sophomores and
juniors, and with this mass examination she discovered many unattended cases of poor
vision .
�Stand.ng, left to reght Btll Barnes, John Bartlett, Frank Van Maren, Kellogg Atktns, Don Roach, Louts 01 ver,
Larry Bodaness, Stuart St verbcrg, AI Weltman, Dean Peterson
Seated D.ck Tyler, Don Elhart, Mr. Sam Blanc, Mort Hoffman, Don Barnes
Vis-Ed Operators
The Visual Education department may take the credit for all the hours of motion picture
enjoyment here at East. The boys, giving up their free time during and after school, present
movies for education and pleasure. The group is under the direction of Mr. Sam Blanc.
KELLOGG ATKINS AND OLIVER THOMPSON
IN THE PROJECTION BOOTH
...
�Back row, left to r.i)ht Pa"l Oms, Ernest Ryness, Norman Conrad, Mr Meyer
F1rst row Dan T1pton, Kenneth Palc1c, Leonard Peeples, Bdl A rnold, Vi ncent Hefti.
Stage Crew
When enjoying the assemblies and performances given in the East auditorium, few of us
realize that an indispensable and hard-working group has helped to bring those very excellent programs to us. These boys, under the direction of Harvey M . Meyer, have worked
hard this year getting materials ready so that our assemblies would be able to run smoothly.
THE MUSCLE MEN MOVE A
PLATFORM AND PAUL
�Stand1ng left tor ght M ss Bnber B1l11e Jean Cross Bonme Dahl, Mrs Schlosser, Gerald ne Gonzales
Pete Kamas M1ss tcho.son, secretary, Patty Rothwell
Seated Lena Wnght Dons -Hendnc s Emma Lou Roush, M•ckey Halbert, Joan Skmner, Luctnda
Gonzales
Library Staff
Supervising Angels in the library IS the job of the Librar Staff. Florence Briber and Ollie
Schlosser help students use books for research, study, and enjoyment. Each day more
than eight hundred students pour through the portals of the library to use available books,
pamphlets, magazines and newspapers.
Another Important part of the library is the class room where general educat1on, soc1al
stud1es, and English classes meet to use library materials and hold discussions.
Indispensable to the library's success are the boys and girls who contribute their serv1ces
to ass1st in the checking in and out of books and handling records. Their contributions
also aid themselves, for good experience and knowledge is gained through working among
books.
GERALDINE PUTS HER HEART
I TO HER WORK
�Stand ng left to raght : Norma Jean Ba1rd Lawrence Marshall, dtrector; Ora Sm1th, Margaret W11"ter,
Betty Lou Ell1s, Fa1the Oltrogge
Seated· Betty Jean G1rardot, Harnette Good Jan1s Fme Ma1guentc Johnson
Occupational
Adjustment Service
Mr. Marshall and h1s asststants work in the Occupational Adjustment Service room placing
boys and girls of East High School in work that they desire. There is a vast field of jobs
and applicants. A card is filled out by each pers' ,n who wants a job, and when his specific
job is available he is able to procure the pos1t1on without delay. This service has helped
many pupils to find work which fits their part1cular talent.
1851
�Stand1ng, left to r1ght Alan Gass, Tanya Woodburne, Phd Fox , Bob Herzstem, Pat Panek, Conme Hobbs, Stuart
Silverberg, Joann T1mpte, Roger R1chter, Annalec Hartwell, Bob Bnber, Marg1e Jeffers, Mr. Cavender, Barbara Hahn
Seated Sheldon Alpert, Ronn1e Zall, Beverly Bndges, E1leen Kamm, Bonn1e Krogh.
Angelus Staff
After an interesting year of seemingly endless work, the
long list of innumerable pictures and stories suddenly
dwindled down to nothing and the Angelus staff retired for
a three weeks' rest to await the publication of their year's
endeavor.
Sparked by their friendly, hard working sponsor, George
Cavender, everyone on the staff-writers, editors, photographers and business managers-did their best to turn out
a bcok that would be "better than ever."
BEVERLY
BRIDGES
RONNIE
ZALL
ROBERT
HERZSTEIN
Co-Editors
Beverly Bridges
Ronnie Zall
Business Manager
Roger Richter
Photographic Coordinator
Helen Cenkovich
Head Photographer
Bob Herz tein
Business Staff
Gil~ r M Donough
Rosemary Hmkley
Chan Dawson
Art Staff
Joann T1mpte
Annalee Hartwell
Aileen Nance
Editorial Staff
Phil Fox
Frank Fleming
Bob Brtber
Eileen Kamm
Conmc Hobbs
El1zabeth Argall
Pat Panek
Anne Stailey
Marg•e Jeffers
Tanya VVoodburne
Phylhs Mclmck
Nancy Clark
Manlyn VVaggcner
Barbara Yates
Bonnie Krogh
Photographers
Stuart Silverberg
Sheldon Alpert
Alan Gass
�Back row, left to nght : Horace Hawkms, M1ke Morgan
Second row : H1s honor the Pnntcr, Henry L1chtcnstem
F1rst row : Dor1s Strauss, D1ane Shelnutt Verna Dec Nelson, Mrs. Koons, faculty adv1sor; Maq Icc Ewer
Spotlight Staff
Editor
Henry Lichtenstein
Associate Editor
D1ane Shelnutt
Assistant Editors
Verna Dee Nelson
Marjdee Ewer
Doris Strauss
Sports Editors
Mike Morgan
Bud Hawkins
Photographer
Bdl Luh rs
Advisor
Altce C. Koons
Business Manager
Tom Joffee
Assistant Business Manager
Bermce Fnendenthal
Circulation Manager
Paula Davis
Exchange Editors
Helen Cenkov1ch
Bev Scribner
Special Writers
Anne Perriman
Jerry Shore
B1ll Robmson
J1m Armatas
Bill Guy
Joanne Healy
Morty M1llcr
Anne Russell
Wanda Kmg
J1m White
Frank N1chols
D1ck ~obmson
Woody Shelton
Columnists
Shirlee W1lls
Robert Freedheim
Upper nght . left to nght
Sh1rlcc W1lls, Hersh Lackner, Joanne Healy, B1ll Rob1nson.
Lower left :
Bill Luhrs, Tom Joffec, Bcrn~ce Fncdcntha l, Maq1lcc Ewer.
Lower nght .
D.ane Shellnut , Verna Dec Nelson, Henry L1chtenstem,
Dons Strauss.
�w
I
N
T
E
·R
s
p
0
R
T
s
�Left to nght. Jom Armatas, Art Wollenweber, Lloyd Knapp, B1ll Beaty B1ll H1cks, Jom F tho an, 01ck Beresford
B•sscll, Dock Gray, Bruce Carson, George Schweogcrt, Vernon Nelson.
Howard
Varsity Basketball
Preparation for the regular season, pre-league practice, or just plain target shooting. Pick the name
you wish and you will have East High's preliminary games named. The Varsity cagers looked gocd,
as they defeated Fort Morgan 48-27, Englewood 46-24, and Greeley 41-36 The only pre-season
loss came at the hands of the defending state champions, Boulder.
The regular 1946-47 season had its hoop lid blown off on January 3rd, when the Angels bowed surprisingly to a rough Cowboy five at the West gym Gray, Hicks, Carson, Armatas and Bissell opened
the season fracas w1th fine teamwork but just couldn't seem to fmd the range Loup and Forbas
raced the hardwood for half of the Cowpokes' points.
Rebounding with a deadly drive from their defeat a week earlier, the East High hoopsters massacred
the Vikings from North, 40 to 20, in cramped West High gym . Screening . fast breaking and net
splitting arch shots set off a shock-trooping Angel attack. New combinations were used with
Knapp, Nelson and Fithian breaking in.
The next tilt with the strongly pre-season favorite, South High Rebels, proved too much for a luckless
Angel quintet on January 24 The score, 38-32, does not indicate the closeness of the game as the
score changed hands every few minutes. Just three minutes befcre the end of the conflict Bill Hicks,
our great pivotman, tied the score at 30-all But eventually it was the height of South's six-foot-eight
center, and the luck of some of the Rebel shots that turned the. copy.
The Thunderbolts from Manual seemed to lose their thunder when thev dropped a 40-32 deciSIOn
to the game Seraphs. Rough through the whole game, a total of 46 personals were called by the
alert officials.
[891
�Va rsity
Swamping the West Cowboys, 56-39, the Cherubs retaliated
from thetr only defeat by West, and moved into second place in
the league. Surging ahead in the first few minutes of the game,
the Seraphs were never threatened. It was one of those games
where the Angels just didn't miss many of their shots.
Racking up the highest score of the season, the red and white
of East sent the Vtkings of North paddling home to the tune of
a 61-34 victory over the Viks Again the Seraphs took the lead
1n the first few minutes, and they were never headed at any
time throughout the game.
After leading comfortably throughout the entire torrid contest,
East's luckless Angels were dropped from behind, 41-38, by a
sparkling Southern rally in the last canto. Howard Bissell's magnificent long shots kept the Seraphs ahead until the closing
seconds, when premature stalling enabled the South Rebels to
get the ball and thus win the game, thanks to some fine ballhandling.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO GET
IN THE ACT
FINAL STANDINGS
W
L
South .............. 8
0
EAST ................ 4
Manual . .. ....... 4
4
4
West ....
.. ..... 4
4
. . 0
8
North
HOWARD DOES IT EASILY
THE JUMP'S THE THING
Pet.
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.000
TENSE MOMENT
UP AND THROUGH
�Basketball
The right to enter the 25th Annual Colorado State High School
Basketball Tourney was forfeited by the aggressive East Ange ls.
This was when a determined Manual five put a "stop sign" on the
prep league playoff. The season ended with East, West and
Manual all tied up for second place, when the Cherubs dropped
an all-important game to Manual, 37-34. This necessitated a
playoff, and when West was dropped by the Thunderbolts it
meant a final game between Mam.Jal and the Cherubs. The
small D. U. gym was host to this final tussle, the goal being a
ticket to the State Tourney.
The game opened with the Angels taking the lead, but they
were unable to hold onto it as the Thunderbolts racked up a
48 to 38 victory. Although the Cherubs had an overdose of bad
breaks, an A-1 brand of net splitting was shown through the
season.
H1gh-scoring Howard B1ssell and Dick Gray were named on the
All-City teams . Seniors Carson, Beatty, Nelson, Wilson, Fithian
and Wollenweber played superb ball. Next year's prospects for
a t1tle loomed high as we see big Bill Hicks Jim Armatas, Lloyd
Knapp, Dick Beresford and All-City Dick Gray returning to the
varsity ranks.
ANGEL HOOPSTERS IN ACTION
HICKS SETS ONE IN
�Left to rtght: Jtmmy Armatas, Jerry Lo$ey, L'ovd Knapp, Frank Van Meter, Chuck Bauer, Bob Blachely, Don Goe,
Doug Waterman.
Junior Basketball
Making up for the Varsity failure, the East High Junior team walked over all comers to
take the second team championship undefeated In pre-season play the Cherubs drubbed
the second teams from Ft. Morgan, Boulder, Greeley and Englewood. None of the out of
tc wn schools was able to come within 30 points of the hot shooting underclassmen. City
league play proved to be the same story, with the Seraphs trouncing all schools in the
double round robin league. Good prospects for next year's varsity are Jimmy Armatas, Dick
Beresford, Lloyd Knapp, Chuck Bauer, Doug Waterman, Jerry Locey and Don Goe.
SEASON STANDINGS
Wvn
Lost
EAST
8
0
South
6
2
Manual ..
3
5
West ---- .
---------- 2
6
North __ -------------
7
�Stand1ng, left to nght: John Kooken,. Melv&n Hmkle, J,m Razee, Tom Young Art East Fred Epste1n
Seated Edd1e de Llauro, \.huck Molm, D1ck Hanson, Edd1e Moran, J1m Sk1nncr
Sophomore Basketball
Jack Mcintosh's Sophomore basketballers fmished their season with an underclassman
crown, winning their final game by a forfeit. The Soph Angels started their season strong
by walloping an outclassed West team, 39 to 16, and another win over the Northerners,
34 to 20. After a week's rest the Seraph cage squad lost their only game to a big Reb
f1ve, 53-40. The Angels then came back to enter the win column with a 26-24 vic'ory
over Manual. The second round proved little trouble as West, North and Manual were
downed easily, and a 36-34 revenge win from South was accomplished.
SEASON STANDINGS
Lost
EAST
7
1
South
6
2
Manual
4
4
.......... 2
6
West .............. ..
North .......... .
7
�Back row, left to nght· Paul Wiliams, George DI~"OU, Dav1d M1lls, Harry LaFevre, Joe M1ller, Don Lmger,
Jack Galbreath
Second row M m McMochael, Howard Garc1a, Allen Powell, Norm Speak, Ronny Boyd, Hubert Wemshan"
Wa•"ler Newcomb, Don Thompson.
Front row J1m Brock B.ll Buck, Larson Hamlett, Denny Barnes, Benny Coleman, J1m Coleman, B1ll Fawcett.
Wrestling
Displaying pr· mising pre-season ability, East' s muscular grapplers, ably coached by Kenneth Julsrud
and Elbert Chapman, had little trouble in overcoming opposition from other schools. The matmen 's
only season loss was at the hands of three-times state champions, North.
The Cherub wrestlers plunged into the State Tournament with a determination to win and displayed
all the class of a well-organized mat team. Though not accumulating the most points, second-place
East had the distinction of placing the most grapplers on the l2· man all-state team. They were Norman Speak, Ben Coleman and Larson Hamlett.
Upper left Standmg on your head helps.
l ower left: " It was a toug h fogh!, Mom, but I won."
Upper nght · Pulse OK?
Lower nght: Just t ry and get out
�Back row, left to nght Gordon Ra ford, Jack Patten, Tonk Covmgton, Harold Zoer, Marc Rochardson, Harold Waller, Gordon
Goebel, Chuck Thomas.
F'ront row: Art Qumn, manager, Chuck Davos, Curtos Johnson, 10e Jankowsky, Gene Mack, Alan Lake, Kelly Atkons
Frank Nash, Chuck McCionc, coach
Swimming
The 1947 Angelfish of East splashed their way into their twentieth city championship in twenty-two
years as they drowned all competition. The tankers overwhelmed West, 46-16, in the first swimfest
of the year, winning all but one event.
Falling records paved a gateway to a 47-10 win, as the bathers scuttled the Norsemen, Harold Waller
setting a new freestyle record of 1:04.4, and a four-man relay team skimming the 160-yard relay
in 1:30.4.
South and Manual were sunk by our mermen as only two races were lost in both matches .
The blue-robed tankers swam rings around the Morey pool, when 68 points were chalked up to win
another city championship.
Coach Charles McGlone's swimmers rounded out a very successful season as they took second place
in the Rocky Mountain A. A . U. men's junior regional indoor swimming and diving meet at Fort Colltns
He swam, he swam
Raght over the dam!
�Standong, left to roght Wol a Hale, Betty Leach, Kathryn Axell,
JoAnn Campbell, June Ohlson, Norma Jean Hoggons.
Seated Myrna Gordon, Eleanor Erokson, Hazel Sod, Jewell Allen,
Anne Burton, lise Lutzens
During the spnng and fall months, traffic
on the Esplanade is halted regularly by the
crossing of the girls' gym classes The
stream of red, blue, green and yellow gym
suits makes its way to the sports field for
baseball and track practice. Tennis, h1gh
jumping and baseball skills are but a few of
the things that keep Miss McWilliams, Miss
Lceptien and Mrs. Branda busy watching
their classes. Volleyball also keeps muscles
and limbs l1mber during the winter months.
Any careless individual entering the girls'
gym is quite likely to be trampled upon by
excited teams, hit in the head by a ball, or
deafened bv feminine screams as a point is
scored. What the girls lack in brawn is
compensated for by enthusiasm.
WHERE THE HECK IS THE
DARN THING????
IF I COULD Q, LY REACH IT!!!
�Sports
The not-to-be-forgotten modern dance class
is rapidly becoming one of the most popular courses at East. Each sunny afternoon
the class dces its exercises on the lawn on
the south side of the building, much to the
distraction of Mr. Mcintosh's seventh hcur
chemistry class. All types of dJncing as
well as sports are studied.
Good luck, Amazons! May your sun tans
never fade!
PYRAMID OF
PULCHRITUDE
PAVLOVA HAD NOTHING
ON THIS GYMNASTIC OCTET
SOMETIMES WE GIRLS DO
THE SILLIEST THINGS!
�Girls'
Sports
The Sports Club, too, has forged ahead, and with rts
elaborate point system well established, the masculine
members of East are astonished to see letter sweaters
and gold "D" pins appearing on the gals. The club is
open to all grades and awards are given on a basis of
sport particrpatron. Skiing, walking, bicycling, swimming, all earn points for the club whether they are participated in during or after school.
Each year pictures of champion girls' teams appear m
the Angelus, testifying to our feminine Angels' prowess
MODERN ROBIN HOODS
MAKE THAT BASKET, MYRNA
MY. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL FORM'
�Assemblies
One of the most entertaining aspects of the school
year is the assembly programs that are put on by
the different school groups for the student body
This year we were privileged to see some of the
finest programs in many a year. This was greatly
due to the fine wcrk of the assembly committee
who worked hard to bring the students the best
type of programs available.
This aspect of the school program is probably one
of the most popular since it affords everyone some
well-received relaxation during the school day .
Among the many programs put on during the winter
were the Whittier Coral Group, John Carter, the
Angelus Assembly, and many more of highly entertaining or instructive nature.
The outstanding assembly of the winter season was
that put on by the Angelus staff. This year the
Angelus again introduced their very popular talent
show which featured talent provided by each of the
other Denver High Schools as well as an act from
our own school. Everyone agreed that this was possibly the best Angelus program thus far.
CLOCKWISE:
HELLO, GOOD-LOOKING
GOOD MORNING, FOLKSIES
MANUAL TRIO
ALMOST GOT HIM THAT TIME
�Assemblies
COUNTER-CLOCKWISE·
GET THAT PERSONALITY!
LOIS IS BEING DRAMATIC
ALLEN LUDDEN DISCUSSES HAMLET
JUNIOR OFFICERS LEAD ASSEMBLY
JUSTIN W. SELLS PEPSI
�Assemblies
CLOCKWISE.
CHEERING ANGELS
CARTER MAKES THE GIRLS SWOON
SUCH GAMS! I!
SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT
LITVAK AND COMPANY
�Winter
Dances
Three sparkling dances were given this winter,
the Bubble Ball, given by the Red and White
Jackets; the Royal Promenade, presented by the
Junior class; the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored
by Student Council.
The Bubble Ball was held en the
boys' gym with Howard Farrand's orchestra. Balloons were
extended from the ceiling to
give the effect of bubbles.
The heart of every Angel beat
a little faster at the Sweetheart
Dance. Cupids, bow and arrow
in hand, took aim from the ceiling of the boys' gym
ll 021
�ALL HAIL THE QUEEN
Junior Prom
Th1s year the Junior Prom was called the Royal Promenade.
In the cafe, wh1ch was decorated in red and white, couples
danced to the sweet music of Chuck Bennet and his orchestra. The ceremony of crowning the Junior Prom Queen
was the highlight of the dance.
�Candids
With our hands:
We clap, clap
We dramatize
We lead
We greet
We point
We throw snowballs
We shove
We make love
And act like mad Russians.
�Candids
In our odd mcments:
We slide down bannisters
We entertain celebnties
We cut out prom bids
We autograph casts
We go home from school
We stand around the Capitol
And stand some more
We love to dance
And tell the latest stories.
�Paste-Ups
From the Prom
��I JOB]
�Senior
Play
Is Karen Andre guilty or not guilty? This
one quest1on ran through the Senior Class
play, "The Night of January 16th" The
jury was composed of the audience of East
High selected at random. The story revolved around the death of BJorn Faulkerson, and it was up to the jury to decide
w~ther it was murder or suicide The Witnesses of the cast were seated in the audience, and the Defense Attorney and District
Attorney called them up one by one to
testify. Facts were presented by both sides
)O that the jury could have a clear idea of
what had happened. There were many tense
..~ nd dramatic moments 1n the play, but the
climax came when the jury filed out to deCide the verdict. The audience had a few
exciting moments while this was being decided, and there were many opinions as to
what the verdict would be. Finally, the jury
came back in and decided that Karen Andre
was not guilty~
CAST: Robert Frcedhe1m, Joan Montague, Bill Robmson, Syd Lamb, Barbara Weiss, Bill Van Stone, Bob
Hackstaff, Jack Brmley, Ursula Ronnebeck, Joy H1eld,
Phyllis Samson, Bob Fullerton, Alden R1chman,
Imogene Vaughn, Mrs. Kreiner, d1rector; Bern1ce
Fnedenthal, Ronnie Zall, Barbara Parker, Esther Brett
Absent from picture: Gary W1lloughby, Bob Frost
and E1leen Kamm.
OTHING BUT THE TRUTH
CURTAIN CALL
�A
E CAMPBELL
Friendliness
BETTY LEACH
Sportsmanshap
A NE STAILEY
Potse
BETTY LAWTON
Cheerfulness
JEANNE LUCAS
Service
ANNE BURTON
Sense of Humor
RUTH EDWARDS
Loyalty
MARILYN SAFRAN
Courtesy
DOROTHY ANN THOMAS
Best All-Around Girl
Absent from ptcture: CORA VAN SCHAACK Dependabalatv
Pictured above are the girls who received the 1947 character awards.
Honors and Awards
BOB FORT A receives the Woodbur
Medal from W. W. Grant, member of
the Board of Education.
Spanish Medals-Dons Strauss, Robert Lucero, Edward Burress, Ursula Ronnebeck, Dtane Mtller, Shtrley Marttn,
Maguelita Halbert.
Virgil Medals -Beverly Bridges, Kern Brown, Std Lamb,
John Moore, Cora Van Schaack.
Bud Ernst Memorial Award -Ball Robrnc;on.
Woodbury Oratorical Contest -Bob Fortna.
Wolcott Saght Reading Contest-Bermce Frredenthaul.
D. A. R. Citizenship R n Wterman, pdgrrm, Dorothy Ann
T -,-,.
Anne Campbell
Euclidian Club Math Awards
Sad Lamb, Ed Lewtn
�FIRST WE TALKED ABOUT iT
THEN WE SANG ABOUT IT
ANL) FINALLY TOOK IT OUT
AND PLANTED IT
Arbor Day-Spring Elections
DELEGATE ASSEMBLY RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS
JUDGES COUNTING BALLOTS
SECRET STUFF
THE POLLS WERE CROWDED
�,.
[..
fA S t
sr
... . ••
Back row, left to nght Coach McGlone, John Wolson Boll Hocks, Boll Guy Henry Hall, Fred Greenberg, Neol Charney, Dave
Chase, Fred Epsteon Dock Beresford.
Front row: Vern Nelson, Alton Castello, Dock Gray, Ar• Wollenweber, Jom Baker, Jay Lutz, Bob Vonderlop, manager.
Varsity Baseball
Coach Charles McGlone has turned out one of the finest baseball teams East has seen in a long time.
A smart and fiery infield consisting of Baker, Wollenweber, Larson, Castello, Gray and Charney,
along with one of the league's finesr pitchers, Dick Beresford, has provided plenty of trouble for all
opposition. The outfield, with Wilson, Nelson and Lutz, provides a lot of hitting power in Wilson
and Nelson. This year's race was one of the closest ever witnessed by the Denver prep league.
As we go to press, with league play not yet finished, the standings are as follows.
Team
Won
Lost
Pet.
EAST .............. 4
2
.667
South --- --- .. 4
North .................. 4
")
L.
.667
2
.667
Manual ... ---- 3
2
7
.600
West ............ 0
.000
�Back row, left to nght Chuck Bauer, Preston Woll ams, Nell Charney Boll Hocks, Fred Greenberg, Sherwon Moller, Bob Malowney.
Front row: Bob Olson, Ed Wooddell, Jom Gnder, B.ll Scott, Dock Ma~res.
Junior Baseball
* * *
Sophomore Baseball
La~t ro"
left to r.ght: Jom Maonor, Erl"' e Brockman, Rodney Coot, Art Maloney, Ell ott Rcongold, Larry Robertson, Herb
Maslon, Karl Walter, JOm Adams, Lou:s Bauffman.
Second row Dan Vetcsk, Jack Waggoner, Davod Fay. Jack Patten, Fred Epsteon, Gaynor Moller, Jack Loggett Eugene Shorley,
Jom Fox, Ed Moran, Bryce Zant, Coach Panek.
·
Forst ro"' Larry Morgan, Ernest Morgenegg, Bruce Bekher, Clarence Peltz, Lester Ped cord, Harold Slusser, Art Bloss,
Jack Tice, Art Woodburne, Cloff Elkons, manager.
�Th rd row, left to roght: Coach Mcintosh, Manager Culpepper, Spencer, Edler, Herzstc n, Hormann, Johnson, Menogan,
Waggoner, McCarthy, Sylvester, Goodwon, Mollln, Cutrell, Alloson. Keyes.
Second row: Manager Russell, E. Sandvog, Blake, Peoples, Haller, LeFevre, Davos, Pepper, Smoth, Kmney, Knapp Skonner,
C1arkson.
Forst row: Nelson Relay, Freodenthal, Weber, F. Sandvog, Zoer, Barnes, Murray, Losey, Lackner, Gardner, Powell, Bardwell
Track Team
The hard working cindermen, under the guidance of Track Mentor Jack Mcintosh, began the 1947
track season especially strong in sprint, relay and hurdle men. Climaxing several weeks of workouts,
the Angels downed the West Cowpokes with an unbelievable score of 103 to 57 Manual and South
also fell to the Cherubs as only North toppled us to take the regular city title. Detend1ng successfully
their C. U Relay crown at Boulder, East shared first place honors w1th Longmont. Paving the way
was versatile Ray Shaffer, who set the new 440-yard dash record of 49.7 1n a previous meet, and won
all the events he ran . He was the outstanding runner this year, as all middle distances were won by
him. In the D. U. Relays, East overcame a large point deficit in the final two relays to nose out North
and South for the first place trophy. Probably the w1nning of the Boulder Relays and the Denver
Relays came about because of the attention given track events rather than field events, where the
Red and White are weak.
�Track Events
In what was undoubtedly one of the closest and most disputed finishes of Denver prep track city
championships, the North Vikings edged out our brilliant cindermen by ~:: of a point. The outcome
was 1n doubt all the way up to the start of the mile relay, as East took many firsts, but few lower
placements. A victory in this event meant the city championship for either the Angels or the Viks,
and although East broke the tape with a winning run, both teams were disqualified for several fouls
during the running of the event, and the Norsemen were able to take the crown on previously won
points.
As the Angelus goes to press, the track kings of East are headed to win again This year's outstanding
men were Denny Barnes; Lloyd Knapp, winning both hurdle events in every meet; John McCarthy,
Gordon Goebel, Henry Edler, Guffy Monogen, AI Weber, Hersh Lackner, George Gardener and Joe
Keyes
Team
Won
Lost
North ....
EAST ----South
Manual
West .....
4
0
1
2
3
2
1
0
3
4
�Spring
Dances
This spring, when each little Angel's fancy
was turning to thoughts of love, the Kampus
Klub aided Cupid by presentmg a form3l
dance. It was given as if 1t were the openmg of a new Night Club, with a floor show
during intermission.
The Senior Prom was held 1n the sophisticated atmcsp~ere of the lincoln room ot
the Sh1rley-Savoy Hotel
Sam Kramlich, a
former East High student, supplied the
music for the dance
�QUEEN ANNE
Red and White Day
Red and White Day started off with a bang as the juntors and sentors had their traditional tug of
war on the baseball field After this the Angels flocked to the auditorium, where the faculty and
student skits were given . To the strains of sweet muste the May Queen attendants and their escorts
marched d w the aisles. There was a great deal of excitement when Anne Campbell was chosen
to reign as May Queen. Prizes were awarded to the best and most original floats that were seen tn
the paraded n the Esplanade In the afternoon the annual city track meet was held at D U. stadium,
with East running against the four other high schools. At night the Cherubs, dressed in all kinds of
red and white clothes imaginable, attended the "Color Capers," where prizes were awarded for
the most original costumes.
BLOSSOM! G BEAUTY
98 PROOF
�RED AND WHITE DAY
COUNTER CLOCKWISE Surrey w1th the fnngc on top
. . Yo heave, ho 1 ... Here's mud 1n your eye! ... Your's
too ... Who stole the catalog'
. Whatcha lookm' at?
... Oh, those giddy g1rls'!
�SPRING CANDIDS
CLOCKWISE. Seventh l--our "class" ... Twmkle toes .
. . Fore' .. Where's
lunches-.
Dtck' ... Ah'
These
longer
. Cold feet .... Homer! ... Man hunt.
CENTER: Break the came''s back
�PEPSI-COLA NIGHT
Diversified Life
TOP. Only pretty girls and Zarlengo rate .... The boys' secret ambition is fulfilled . .
Our future mayor
BOTTOM: CH. 1101. .. . After this, Marshall w1ll need Occupat1onal Therapy. .. . "Echo" needs a good joke.
�Class of 1947
�OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Left to nght: Howard Park:., pre:.1dent; Charles All1son, treasurer; Miss Vinyard, sponsor; Helen Cenkovich, secretary; Mr
Meyer, sponsor; Bob Coburn, vice-pres1dent.
Class of 1947
The Class of 1947 will graduate to find the world waiting for 1t, the world
pinning its hopes on the abd1ty of these and other teen-age youths to build
a better civilization. This class will meet its responsibilities with courage and
determination, it will tackle new problems and create new ideas in the fashion
that only free men educated in free schools can do. As true leaders of our
school, this class has proven its ability to study, to play, to laugh, and to live.
Whatever roads they choose to follow, the world is counting on the members
of the Class of '47.
[1221
�ABENHEIMER, FRANCES
<;potl ght Staff, Junto
ADAMS, CHARLES E.
R 0 T. C ; Loeutenant Colone
ACHTENHAGEN, STEPHEN
Debate Club, Euc'odean Club, Internal onal Realoons Club.
ALBRECHT, PAUL
ALBRIGHT, WILMA
ALLEN, JEAN M.
Selected Goris' Glee Club, Kampus Klub; Bowlong
Club
ALLEN, JEWELL MARIE
Honorary Athletoc Club, Senoor Sports Club, Junoor
Sports Club; Advanced Orchestra
ALLISON, CHARLES M.
Semor Class Treasurer, H -Y Club, Congress Club,
Track I, 2, 3, Chrrstmas Pageant; Senoor Barn
Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Red
and Whote Day Commottee; Arbor Day Comm.ttee,
Class Day Commottee
ANDERSON, ELEANOR
Selected Goris' Glee Club; P T. A. Fash on Show,
Hostess
ANDERSON, MARLO
Orchestra
ANDERSO , NANCY CAROL
Spotloght; Monerva; P T. A. Fash1on Show, Hostess
ANDERSON, RICHARD W.
ARGALL, ELIZABETH ANN
Junoor Prom Committee, '47 Club Sen or Barn
Dance Commottee, Kampus K ub, Angelus Staff,
P. T A Fash1on Show, Hostess; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whote Day Commottee.
ARMSTRO G, JEAN
Glee Club
ARNOLD, BILL
R 0 T C, 2nd L1eutenant, Rofle Team, Color
Guard Droll Squad
ARROWSMITH, JOYCE
Senoor Barn Dance Commottee
ATLER, GRETA LOU
AUER, MARILY
Seraph S1sters 47 Club Span sh Club Sen or Barn
Dance Commottee P T A Fashoon Show, Senoor
Prom Comm1ttee
AXTELL, LAURENCE
BAILEY, SALLY
'47 Club Senoor Barn Dance Commottce
Prom Commottee
Jun or
BAIRD, MAXI E
Senoor Barf" Dance Comm ttee Bog Broadcast
Kampus Klub Jun or Prom Commottee
�BAIRD, NORMA JEAN
Soot! oht Staff; Seraph Sostcrs; Kampus K0ub, 41
Club; Selected Goris' Glee Club; Scnoor Barn Dance
Commottcc, Senoor Prom Commottec
BAKER, JIMMY
Ho-R-40i 'D' Club, Prcsodent, Football 2, 3; Bascba'l 2, ~. Junoor Class Secretary.
BARDWELL, ROBERT 0 .
BARNES, DENNIS A.
BARNEY, TOM
Hi-Y Club; Red Jackets; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; R. 0 T. C; Wrestlong; '47 Club
BARR, BERYL ANN
Seraph Sostcr; Whole Jackets, Kampus Klub; '47
Club; Junoor Prom Commottce P T. A. Fashoon
Show, Model.
BARROWS, MAXINE
Concert Band, Symphony Orc.hcstra
BARTHOLIC, ELOISE
Pre-Med cs Club, Art Club; ' 47 Club.
BARTLETT, BARBARA
Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jackets, '47 Club; Kampus
Klub.
BEACH, BARBARA
Kampus Klub, Vocc-Presodcnt, '47 Club; Scnoor
Barn Dance Commottcc; Red and Whotc Day Commottee; P T. A. Fashoon Show.
BEAGLE, HALL
' 47 Club; Red and Whole Day Skot; Junoor Prom
Commottcc; R 0. T. C, Captain.
BEATTIE, WILLIAM F.
Congress; Ho-R-40;
Prom Commottee.
Delegate Assembly;
Junoor
BEIDLER, BOB
Advanced Band; Advanced Orchestra; lnternatoonal
Rclatoons Club.
BEND, JOYCE
Small " D."
BENIGHT, BILL
Pre-Law School, Congress, ' 47 Club Secretary;
A Cappella Choor, Boy's Socoal Room Comm ttcc
Chrostmas Pageant .
BENNETT, ELLA MAE
BENNETT, MILDRED IRE E
BERGMAN, DON
Advanced Orchestra, B.g Broadcast, Dance Band.
BERMAN, LENA RUTH
BERRY, JOAN LERA Y
BEST, THOMAS E.
Red Jackets; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; '47
Club
�BISSELL, HOWARD W.
Red Jackets, Congress; Golf 1, 2, 3, All Coty 3,
Basketball 1, 2 3, AI Coty 2
BLACKWELL, CHURCHILL G
H -Y Club lnternat ..,nal Relatoon., R 0
Captaon, Rolle Team.
T
C.
BLANKE, CHARLOTTE
Selected G rls' Glee Club
BLOOM, BERNITA
'47 Club, Model, P T. A. Assembly. Play Festl\·al,
Junoor Prom Commottee.
BOAL, JACK E.
BODHANE, ROBERT
BOLDT, NELSA
Selected Goris' Glee Club; Y-Teens.
BOSS, SOPHIE
' 47 Club; Seraoh Sosters; Sen.or Srrn Dan~e Commottee P T A Fashion Show; Sen or Prom Comm ttee; Selected G~rls' Glee Club
BOWMAN, BERNADETTA
Junoor Prom Commottee; '47 Club, Voce Presodent,
Red and Whole Day Skot, Senoor Barn Dance Com
rnottee; Kampu• Klub; Angelus Staff, Scnoor Pron
ComrT' ttec; Red and Wh te Day Commottee
BRADSHAW, BETTY
Selected G rls' Glee Club; lnternatoonal Relatoon ,
Bowlong Club
BRENENSTALL, SHIRLEY A.
Soble Research Cl.ub.
BRETT, JINX
BRIDGES, BEVERLY ANN
Anc~elus
Co Edotor; Student Counco , Seraph Sosters,
'47 Club; Jumor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn
Dance Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Small
"D"; Spotloght Staff; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Delegate Assembly; Scholastic Art Award.
BRINLEY, FLOYD JOHN
Junoor Usher; Debate Club, Voce-Presodent; Inter
natoonal Relatoons Club, Voce-Presodent; Euclodean
C ~.<b, Pre-Med cs Club; R. 0 T C , 1st Locutenant
BROWN, ANNE
BROWN, DAVID R.
BROWN, KERN E.
Symphony Orchestrai Junoor Escort; Drama Club
Junoor Prom Commottee, 47 Club; Musoc Club,
Debate Club
BROWN, NORMA JEAN
R 0
Cub
T C , Honorary Ca;>tzon
Cloo
BRUHN, ROBERT A.
BRUNE, FRANK
BURG, NANCY ANNE
Pre Med cs Club, c .. o Spotloght Staff.
G~rls'
Rofle
�BURGER, MARTHA ANNE
Kampus Klub, Seraph Sosters,
A Cappella Cho r
Madrrgal Choor;
BURRUSS, ED
'47 Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottcc, Advanceel
Band; R 0 T. C, Loeutenant; Euclidean Cub
BURTON, ANNE
Honorary Athletoc Club, Pres dent; Scr.pt Club,
Whole Jackets, Sma I "D"; Large "D", Gold "D"
BUSH, JOHN ERWIN
Euc. dean Club
BYER, JANYCE
Y-Teens Club
CAMMACK, PAT
Clo
CAMPBELL, AN IT A
Student Co1.1ncol; May Queen Attendant; Red and
Whole Day Commottee, Junoor Prom Queen Allen
dant; Junoor Prom Commottee, Semor Barn Dance
Commottce, Play Festoval, '47 Club.
CAMPBELL, ANNE KING
Sophomore Class Presodcnt; Student Councol; Jun•or Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant;
Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; '47 Club
•
•
CAREY, JACK
Euclidean Club; Pre-Law Cl1.1b; lnternatoonal Relations Club, Junoor Usher; Advanced Band; B g
Broadcast
CARNAHAN, ELSIE MAE
CARRIER, SHIRLEY LEE
lnternatoonal Relatoons Club; Kampus Klub, '47
Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee
CARRITHERS, CONSTANCE
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, Debate Club, Senoor
Barn Dance Commottee
CARSON, BRUCE
Football 2, 3,
Ho-R-40.
Baseball; Basketball; "D" Club
CARTER, CAROLYN JEAN
Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee,
'47 Club
Kampus Klub,
CARVELL, DAVID
CARVER, CAROLYN MARIE
Y-Teens
CAST, DARRELL
R 0 T C, 2nd Loeutenant, Engoneers Club
CASTELLA, ALTON
CENKOVICH, HELEN KATHERINE
Sootloaht Staff; Anoe'us Staff, Deoegate Assembly,
Seraph Sosters; Sophomore Class, Treasurer, 'iemor
Class, Secretary, '47 Club; Senoor Barn Dance
Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottec; Class Rong
Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and
Whole Day Commottee.
CERVENY, CARL
CARD, ARLENE
Junto
�CHAPPELL, PATRICIA SUE
Y-Teens, Presedent
CHASE, DAVE
Baseball; Euclidean Club, Jumor Usher.
CHASE, LAURA LEE
'47 Club; Kampus Klub, Jumor Prom Commettee,
Sen1or Barn Dance Comm11tee
CHEAN, SAM
International Relations Club, Debate Club
CLIFFORD, NATHAN
Tenms 2, 3
COATES, GEORGE
Pre-Med cs Club; Advanced Band
COBURN, ROBERT C.
Track; A Cappella Cho1r; Sen1or Class, VIce-President; Jun1or Escort, Pre-Law Club; "D" C ub,
Euclidean Club.
COCHRAN, BILL
COFFEY, GERALD E.
COHAN, REEVA
A Cappella Cho1r; Chnstmas Pageant, Semor Barn
Dance Comm1ttee; P. T. A. Fash1on Show Committee.
COHEN, DORIS BEVERLY
Kampus Klub, Drama Club; '47 Club
COHEN, ROBERT
Advanced Band, Euclidean Club; '47 Club, Jun1or
Usher; Astronomy Club Presedent
COLEMAN, BENNIE
"D" Club, Wrestling; H -Y Club, All State, 3.
COLLINS, CAROL
COLLINS, MARIE EILEEN
Y Teens, Secretary,
Kampus Klub.
Selected Gerls
Glee
Club;
CONZETT, DOLORES RUl H
Whete Jackets, Seraph S1sters, '47 Club, Kampus
Klub; Semor Barn Dance Comm.ttee, Jumor Prom
Comm11tee.
COOK, BARBARA LUCILLE
Seraph S1stersb· Wh1te Jackets; Selected Gerls Glee
Club, '47 Clu ; Spamsh Club.
COOPER, MARY ELLEN
'47 Club, Kampus Klub; Jun1or Prom Comm11tee·
Semor Prom Comm1ttee; Semor Barn Dance Comm ttcc; P T A. Fash1on Show; Red and Wh1te Day
Committee; Delegate Assembly, Spotlight Staff
CORNFORTH, NANCY
Seraph Sesters, Student Councel, Whete Jackets.
CORRIHER, IRIS E.
Selected G1rls' Glee Club; Musec Club; B g Broadcast; Angelus, Salesman
COSSLETT, BETTY JEAN
�COTTON, RALPH
HI-R-40, Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te
Day Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee,
Jun1or Usher
COUGHENOUR, JOHN
Red Jackets; Delegate Assembly, Sw mmmg
COULTER, JOE
COURNOYER, JEANNE
Kampus Kl.ub, '47 Club.
CROWDER, ELEANOR
47 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Jumor Prom
Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Selected
G.rls' Glee Club
CROWELL, EDWIN E.
CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA
Student Counc1l, Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or
Prom Comm1ttee, A Cappella Cho.r; Chr~stmas
Pageant · Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn
Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub; Red and Wh1tc
Day Comm1ttee.
CURRY, JUNE
DAHLIN, CARLA
' 47 Club, Kampus Klub, Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee;
Sen1or Barn Dance Comm•ttec, Play Fcst1val; B1g
Broadcast.
DAMAN, ARTHUR
Congress Club; '47 Club, B•ble Research Club,
Vice-President.
DARBY, RUTH ELLEN
DAVIDSON, ROBERT
DAVIS, CLAUDE WILLIAM
Shutter Bug Club, V1ce Pres1dent
DAVIS, JIM
Cheerleader; Red Jackets
DAVIS, PAULA
Wh1te Jackets, Spotlight Staff; Kampus Klub;
Drama Club, ' 47 Club; B1g Broadcast; Jun1or Prom
Comm1ttee, Red and White Day Comm1ttcc. SenIOr Barn Dance Comm1ttee
DELILL, PRISCILLA L.
Scmor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub;
Drama Club, Sen or Prom Comm1ttee, 47 Cub
DEVLIN, ANN
'47 Club, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Y-Tcen
Club; Debate Club.
DICKEY, PERRY J.
DILLON, RICHARD
•4 7 Club, Cheerleader
DOTY, DAVID
DUNCAN, JEAN CAROL
�DURBIN, PHYLLIS RUTH
White J ackets; Seraph S1sters, Voce-Pres odcnt;
Senior Barn Dance Committee; Astronomy Club;
' 4.7 Club; R 0 T. C , Honorary Captam .
DWYER, WILLIAM JOSEPH
EASTON, CHARLES RICHARD
Hi-R-40; Football; " D" Club
EATON, RUTH ANN
Spanish Club; ' 47 Club, Junoor Prom Commottee.
EDWARDS, RUTH
Sophomore Class, Secretary; Student Counc1l;
Junoor Prom Commottee, ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub;
Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee, May Queen Attendant.
EGGERT, FLORENCE
Bog Broadcast; Junoor Prom Commottce, Senoor
Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee,
Kampus Klub.
EISEN, CHARLES
Bog Broadcast; Orchestra; Dance Band; Advanced
Band; Red and Whole Day Committee.
ELIASON, MARIAN CLAIRE
White Jackeh, Seraph Sosters, ' 47 Club, PreMedoc Club; Kampus Klub, Astronomy Club; Senoor
Barn Dance Commottee
ELLIOTT, THOMAS
ELLIS, BETTY LOU
Seraph Sosters, Y-Teens.
ELLISTON, KATHERINE
Selected Goris' Glee Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons
Club.
ELROD, WILLIAM H.
ENGLE, ALMER C. JR .
EPSTEIN, EDDY
EPSTEIN, HAROLD
ESCHENBURG, CHARLES
Euclodean Club; Junior Escort, Senoor Barn Dance
Commottee; Pre-Medocs Club
EVANS, JAMES UHRLAUB
Euclodean Club; Astronomy Club.
EVANS, MARY Ll NA
Seraph Soslers; Selected Goris' Glee Club.
EVERSOLE, JACKIE
Whote Jackets; Kampus Klub
EWER, MARJILEE
Spothght, Assostant Edotor, Whole Jackets, Seraph
Sosters; Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottec, Commercoal Award,
' 47 Club; Senoor Prom Commottee; P. T. A Fashoon
Show, Hostess.
FARNSWORTH, EDITH I.
Scnoor Barn Dance Committee; Y-Teens, Presodent;
' 47 Club
�FARRELL, JACK
FAWCETT, WILLIAM R
Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestlong; Ho R-40, Voce-Preso
dent; "D" C•ub, Congress Club, Senoor Bam Dance
Commottee, Delegate Assemb'y
FEINGOLD, PHILIP
Tennos 2, 3; Junoor Usher, Concert Band, Orches
tra· "D' Club.
FERGUSON, ROBERT L.
FERRIS, GRETA LEE
Seraph Sosters· Whote Jackets· Advanced Orche
tra, Selected Goris' Glee Club; Sen.or Barn Dance
Commottee, Bog Broadcast.
FINN, MARY JEAN
Cruosers; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee
FITHIAN, JIM
Red Ja:kets; Basketball
FOGARTY, JEAN
Seraph S sters, Kampus Klub; '47 Club, R. 0. T. c;,
honorary OffiC'cr
FORTH, MARGARET
Whole Jackets, Secretary, 47 Club, Prestaent·
Kampus Klub Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee
Junoor Prom Commottee; Delegate As~emb'y, Selected G~rls' G!ee Club.
FRA CIS, LOUANNE
Seraph Sosters
FRANKLIN, AN IT A
White Jackets, Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Jumor
Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm,ttee.
FRENCH, MICHAEL
R. 0. T C, Capta n; Dro:l SQuad; 47 Club, PreMedocs Club; Red Jackets
FRIED, ESTELLE
Sen or Prom Commottee, Thaloa; Kampus Klub.
FRIEDENTHAL, BERNICE FAYE
Seraph Sosters; A Cappella Cho~r, Spot! ght Staff;
' 47 Club; Drama Club; Debate Club, Scnoor Bam
Dance Commottee
FROST, ROBERT T.
Debate Club; R. 0
T. C., Offocer
FULKERSON, GEORGE DONALD
' 47 Club; "D" Club, Track 1 2, Red and Whole
Day Comm.ttee; Junoor Prom Commottee.
FULLERTON, ROBERT
4 7 Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club, Pre-Law
Club, Secretary; Ho-Y, Presodent, Track 2, 3, All
Coty, All-State, 3; Junoor Class, Voce-Presodent;
Delegate Assemb.y
FUNDINGSLAND, JOANNE LEE
Kampus Klub
FURST, JEANNE
FURST, JOANNE
GAIL, WALTER A.
lnternatoonal Relat ons Club.
�GARDENSWARTZ, GERALD N
GARVER, MARY LOUISE
Whole Jackets; Seraph Sostcrs; '47 Club; Kampus
Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Red and
Whote Day Commottee; Selected G;rls G1ee Clul>
GAUSS, HARRIETT
Seraph Ststers; Whole Jackets, Astronomy Club,
Senoor Barn Dance Commottee
GELSIN, JOAN
P. T A
Fa~hoon
St>ow, Hostess.
GENGE, BETTY
'47 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, B g Broadcast, Semor Barn Dance Commtttee
GIBSON, GWENN JO ANN
Whtte Jackets
GILLIGAN, LOIS ,ANN
Advanced A Cappella, MlJsoc Club; Y-Teens; Junoor
Sports Club, Sen or Barn Dance Commottee
GIRARDOT, BETTY JEAN
Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, '47 Cub, Jun oo
rrom Comm ttee; Scn.or Barn Dance Commottec
GOEBEL, GORDON
H -R-40; "0' Club, Jumor Class, Trea~urer· Student Council, Football 2, 3; Tennos 1; Chaorman,
Grounds Commottce
GOLD, GLORIA ANN
Art C'ub, Spotloght Staff
GOLDSTEIN, NA A ANN
Junoor Prom Commottee, '47 CI1Jb
GONZALES, GERALDINE
Lobrary Staff
GONZALES, JOAN
Symphony Orchestra; Sports C!ub; AII-Coty Orche!.tra.
GRACE, CLARE LOUISE
Selected Goris' Glee Club; P T A Fashoon Show,
Pre-Medocs Club; Seraph Sosters
GRAY, ELLEN
Seraph Srsters, Vtce Presodent, Whrte Jackets, '47
Club; Spotlight Staff, Pep Assembly, Commottee
Kampus Klub; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoo
Barn Dance Commottee
GRAY, JOANNIE V.
Advanced A Cappella Choor, Madrogal Choor; Musoc
Club, '4 7 Club; Pre-Medocs CI1Jb, Senoor Barn
Dance Commottee; Chrostmas Pageant
GREIG, BILL
GRIMES, CLINTON L.
GROSS, DAN F
Presrdent, Debate Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons
Club; Euclodean Club; Jumor Usher; Prc-Medocs
Club.
GROVE, BARBARA LOUISE
Advanced Band; R fie Club, '47 Club; Pre-Medocs
Club.
GUTHRIE, DO
�HACKSTAFF, ROBERT P.
Pre-Law Club, Presodent; Ha-R-40; ''D" Club, Congress; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Harvard Book
Award; Junaor Prom Commattee; Senaor Barn Dance
Commattce
HALBERT, MIQUELITA DEAN
Lobrary Staff.
HALE, WILLA
G~rls'
Sports Club, Pres1dent;
Large "D"; Gold "D."
Seraph
Sasters;
HALL, HENRY
HAMER, RONALD N.
HAMILL, MARGARET JEAN
Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Senaor Prom Comm1ttee
HANSEN, CAROL RUTH
Advanced A Cappella, Angelus Staff, Scholast c
Art Award.
HANSEN, FREEMAN 0 .
Football 1, 2; R 0
T C , Lieutenant, Droll Squad
HARE, ROBERT
HARMON, BETTY
Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Semor Barn Dance
Commottec; Spanosh Club.
HARMS, JOHN C
Euclidean Club; R 0
Award
T C, MaJOr, Waldo Mol!er
HARTWELL, A NA LEE
Angelus Staff, Junoor Prom Commottee; Karnpus
Klub; Art Club; Delegate Assembly; Big Broadcast; Semor Prom Commottee.
HARVEY, DUVAL EDWARD
Student Councol; Ho-R-40 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee.
HAZELWOOD, JEANNE
' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Shutter Bugs Club, Senoor
Barn Dance Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee
HEALY, JOANNE MARIE
Whole Jackets; Spotlight Staff; 47 Club; Red and
Whate Day Comm1ttee; Jumor Prom Commottee,
Senaor Prom Commattee; Sen1or Rong Comm1ttee;
Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee.
HEINLY, BETTY
'47 Club, Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Drama Club;
Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub
HELMKAMP, DOROTHY JOAN
Seraph Sisters, Secretary; Whale Jackets, ' 47 Club;
Jun1or Prom Commattee, Senaor Barn Dance Commattec.
HENNING, SHIRLEE DARLENE
Junoor Prom Commattee
HERMAN, LOIS BORWICK
Seraph Ststers; Whate Jackets, ' 4 7 Club, Kampus
Klub; InternatiOnal Relations Club, Jun1or Prom
Commattee; Senoor Barn Dance Commattee; P T. A
Fashaon Show; Senior Prom Commattee
HERSH, JOYCE
HERZOG, EMIL
�HERZSTEIN, S. EDWARDS
HIELD, JOYE
Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sosters
HIGGINS, NORMA JEAN
Jun.or Soorts Club, Honorary Athletoc Club, Secretary· Gold "D."
HILL, CAROLYN SARA
Mmerva, Kampus Klub
HILL, JEAN
HILL, JOHN
International Relatoons Club
HILTON, JANANNE
Senoor Barn Dance Committee; ' 47 Club; Kampus
Klub, Presodent; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and
Whote Day Comm1ttee; P. T. A Fashoon Show,
Hostess
HINKLEY, ROSEMARY
Advanced A Cappella; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Euclidean
Club; Astronomy Club; Angelus Staff, ' 47 Club.
HJELTE, LOIS JEAN
HOBBS, CONNIE
Semor Barn Dance Commottee; Semor Prom Committee; Angelus Staff, Senoor Class Luncheon
Commottee.
HOBSON, BEVERLY
Thalia Bog Broadcast.
HOFFMAN, THEODORA
HOLM, SHIRLEY MAE
HOLMGREN, MARY JEAN
HOOKER, ROSAL Y
Pre-Medocs Club
HOPKINS, DONALD W.
HORAN, JACK
HORST, DORIS ELIZABETH
Seraph S1sters; Y-Teens
HOSKINS, SID G.
Junoor Prom Commottce; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottce.
HOWE, MARTHA JANE
HUBNER, JANIS
A Cappella; Madrogal Choor, Seraph Sosters; Wh.te
Jackets; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee
�HUNTINGTON, BARBARA
Seraph Srsters; Whrte Jackets; Kampu~ Klub; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Spotlrght Staff; Pia~
Festrval, '47 Club; Senror Prom Commrtlee.
IACOPONELLI, EVELYN ELAINE
Whrte Jackets, '47 Club, Junror Prom Commrttee;
Senror Barn Dance Comm.ttec; Pre-Medrcs Club
Kampus Klub; Small "D"; Assembly Piannrng Program , Red and Whrte Day Commrtlce.
INGWERSEN, DON F.
Hr-Y Club, Pre-Medrcs Club· Astronomy Club
IRELAND, COLLETTE
Kampus Klub; May Queen Attendant; Junror Prom
Queen Attendant; Junror Prom Comm ttec: Sen or
Prom Commrtlee; '47 Club, Red and Whrte Day
Commrttce; Play Festrval; Senror Barn Dance
Commrttee.
JACOBEY, JACK
'D" Club; Football, Basketball 2; Pre-Law Club,
Euclrdcan Club; Jumor Usher.
JAKA, JANET ILLENE
Junto.
JEFFERS, MARJORIE LEE
Angelus Staff; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Junror
Prom Commrtlec; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee,
Red and Whrte Day Commrtlec; Scnror Prom
Commrtlee.
JOFFEE, TOM
"D" Club; Golf Manager, 2; Spotlrght Busrness
Manager; Class Jewelry Commrtlec; Junror Prom
Commrtlee.
JOHNSON, ALFRED
R. 0 . T. C; Spotlrght Staff
JOHNSON, DARLENE MAE
JOHNSON, JOAN
47 Club
JOHNSON, LEO A
JOHNSON, OPAL
Seraph Srsters, '47 Club; Spanrsh Club
JONES, HARRYETTE ELIZABETH
Selected Grrls' Glee Club.
JONES, JULIA MURIEL
Grrls' Glee Club; Kampus Klub
JOSS, BONNIE DEE
Scr a ph Srsters
KAMM, EILEEN
Seraph Srstcrs; Angelus Staff Brg Broadcast;
Woolcott Frnalrst, Senror Prom Commrttee
KAPLAN, ELAINE CHARLA
A Cappella Cho r, Chrrstmas Pageant; Scnrcr Prom
Commrttee
KEARNS, BERNARDA
International Relatrons Club, Kampus Klub; '47
Club, Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Senror Prom
Commrttee
KELLEY, NATALIE
Selected Grrls' Glee Club, Kampus Klub
KETTERING, MARGARET
Whrte Jackets; '47 Club Kampus Klub, Vrcc-Presrdent, Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Junror Prom
Commrttee
�KIESLING, PAUL WILLIAM
lnternatronal Relations Club, Presrdent
Club; Debate Club
Euclrdea"
KINNEY, BILL
'D' Club; Hr R 40; Wrc~tl ng 3
KIRKBRIDE, HELEN
'47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee.
KLARICH, DELORES
Seraph 5:~ters, ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Junror
Prom Comm·ttce · Scnror Barn Dance Commrttee,
elected Grrls G1ce Club; Small ' D "
KLINE, BILL
Red Jackets
KNOX, BETTY
'47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee· Junror
Prom Commrttee; Selected Grrls' Glee Club, Sen
ror Prom Commrttee.
KOCH, ELLEN J.
'47 Club, Brg Broadcast; Junror Prom Comm.ttee;
Scnror Barn Dance Commrttec; Senror Prom Commr1tee.
KORTZ, PEARLE RAE
KRAUTH, ROSANN
'47 Club.
KRUGER, JOANNE
Selected Grrls' Glee Club; '47 Club.
KURITANI, RUTH
LACKNER, HERSH
Track; Scnror Barn Dance Commrttee, Spotlight
Staff, '47 Club, Red and Whrte Day Commrttce.
LAMB, SYDNEY MACD.
Euclidean Club, Presrdent; Red Jackets; Congress,
Astronomy Club, Woodbury Frnals; Band, Orchestra
LANE, LARRY
LANGDON, SHIRLEY
Brg Broadcast; Spotlrght Staff; Junror Prom Commrttee; Senror Prom Commrttee, 47 Club
LARSON, MARION LORRAINE
Selected Grrls' Glee Club; Play Festrval, P T A
Fashron Show Model
LASLEY, VERNICE
'47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee.
LAW, LORA ANN
4 7 Club;
Kampus Klub
LAWSON, ELEANOR MAY
47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, P T A
Fa•hron Show, Hostess; Senror Prom Commrttee
Red and Whrte Day Commrttee
LAWTON, BETTY JA E
Concert Orchestra.
LAZAROV, SYLVIA
Wh te Jackets; Sports Club Treasu er Sen or Barn
Dance Commrttee, Drama CI<Jb
�LEACH, BETTY
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Honorary Athleltc
Club, Voce-Presodent, Small "D"; Large "D: ;
Gold "D."
LEBERSTEIN, JEAN
Whole Jackets.
LEU, MARTHA
Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets, A Cappella Cho r,
Kampus Klub.
LEWIN, ED
LICHTENSTEIN, HENRY
Spotl.ght, Edotor; Student Councol; Congress Club,
Voce-Presodent, Red Jackets; '47 Club; lnternatoonal Relatoons Board; Delegate Assembly; Howdy
Day Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor
Barn Dance Commottee, Juntor Honor Usher
LIGGETT, JAMES McLEAN
Ho-R 40 Club; Congress Club
LIGGITT, MARABETH
'47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senoor Barn Dance Com
mottec; Bo9 Broadcast, Juntor Prom Commottee,
Selected Goris' Glee Club, Drama Club, Senoor
Prom Commottee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Mod~>l,
Red and Whole Day Commottee.
Ll NDSA Y, ALEXANDER
Red Jackets.
LANA, JUSTIN
Football; Swommong, "D" Club, Hi-R 40.
LOCKHART, NANCY
Junoor Prom Commottee; Sentor Prom Commottee;
Semor Barn Dance Commtttee; ' 47 Club· Kampus
Klub
LONG, NANCY
A Cappella Choor
LUCAS, JEANNE MARIE
Student Councol; Delegate Assembly, Spotloght
Staff; '47 Club, Red and Whole Day Commottee·
Juntor Prom Commottee; Hov.dy Day Commottee,
Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Seraph Sosters,
Pepso-Cola Scholarshop Commottee, Semor Prom
Commottee.
LUCERO, ROBERT MAX
R 0
T C, Lteutenant; Eucl dean Club, Delegate
Debate Club Astronomy Club
Assembl~;
LUHRS, WILLIAM T.
R. 0. T. C., Forst lteutenant; Spothght Staff
LUTZ, JAY
Pre-law Club, Treasurer; Chrostmas Pageant, Baseball; A Cappella
LYO , CHARLES F
MacCANNON, ROBERT W.
Euchdean Club.
MacCLUSKEY, MAUREEN
Kampus Klub; Delegate Assembly, Advance Or
chestr~ Red and Whole Day Sko!f '47 Club, Juntor
Prom 1..ommottee; Senoor Prom 1..ommottee.
MACK, EUGE E
Swommong, "D" Club.
MADDEN, CORINNE
Kampus Klub Drama Club
MANDEL, JA ICE
Senoor Prom Commtttee, Sentor luncheon Commottee
�MARCHICK, HERBERT H
MARDEN, RONALD
MARRS, MARIE
Seraph Srsters, '47 CllJb, Se ected Grrls' Glee CI\Jb
MARTIN, FLORENE M.
lnternatronal Relatrons Club, '47 Club,
Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee
Drama
MARTIN, MYRTICE
MARTIN, SHIRLEY ANN
Spanrsh Club, Treasurer, Seraph Srsters, '47 Club,
Whrte Jackets; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee,
Junror Prom Comm ttee
MATHIESON, SAMUEL J.
Senror Class Play Commrttee
MATTSON, FRED W.
Eucl dean Club, Red Jackets; '47 Club; Football,
'D" Club.
MAUL, ROBERT F. JR.
Golf, "D" Club, ' 47 Club
MAY, DORIS ANN
Senror Barn Dance
Grrls' Glee Club.
Commrttee,
Kampus
Klub,
McARTHUR, HELEN
McBRIDE, GAYLA
McCLAIN, SHERRY DEE
'47 Club, Selected Grrls' Glee C'ub
McCLELLAND, JAYNE
Kampus Klub,
' 47 Club.
Senror Barn Dance Commrttee,
McDONOUGH, GILBERT
Euclrdean Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee
Junror Escort
McFADDEN, FRANK
McFADDEN, JANIE
Selected Grrls Glee Club
McGEE, BETTY LOU
A Cappella Chorr; Madngal Chorr, Tha!ra
McKENZIE, ARLENE
' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttec
McKENZIE, LOIS
' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttcc
McMAN , JEA ENNE
Rrfle Club
�McMILLAN, DOROTHY JEAN
Whole Jackets, Jumor Prom Commtttec, 47 Club,
Whole Jacket Dance Commottec; Scntor Prom
Commottee
MEISTER, CECELIA
Gtrls Sports Club; Y-Teens· Rotlc C'ub
MELNICK, PHYLLIS
Angelus Staff..i. Seraph Sosters, Bowl ng League,
Sentor Prom 1...ommottec P. T. A Fashton Show,
Model
MENACHOF, LOIS ANNE
Scntor Barn Dance Comm ttee; 47 Club, Kampus
K ub
MICHAEL, BARBARA
Selected Gtrls' Glee Club; Drarrra
Klub
Clo.~b,
Kampus
MILANI, ELSIE IRENE
Kampus Klub; Senoor Prom Commtttee
MILLER, BETTYE LEE
G rls' Rtfle Club.
MILLER, DIANE
Seraph Ststers; '47 Club, Sentor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commtttce.
MILLER, FRANCES
MILLER, HELEN
MILLER, JOE
MILLER, KENNY
MILLER, MORTON LEE
Student Counctl, Spotltght Staff; ' 47 Club, Juntor
Prom Commtltee; Semor Prom Commtltee, Sentor
Barn Dance Commttlee.
MILMAN, ART
Ht-Y, Vtce-Prestdent; "D' C1ub, Football Manager
2, 3; Baseball Manager, Advanced Band.
MINNIG, ELEANOR
Whtte Jackeb, Treasurer; ' 47 Club; Red and
Whtle Day Commtttee; Juntor Prom Commtttee;
Kampus Klub; Play Festtval; Drama Club, R. 0
T C., Honorary Offteer; Sentor Prom Commtltee
MITCHELL, MARGIE ANN
Juntor Prom Commtttcc; Sentor Prom Commtltee
<;en.or Barn Dance Commtttee; P. T A Fashton
Show, Btg Broadcast; Play Festtval, Red and Whtte
Day Commttlee; Arbor Day Commtttee
MITCHELL, REED M., JR
MONAHAN, FLORENCE JEAN
'47 Club
MONTAGUE, JOAN
Drama Club; 47 Club, A Cappella Cho r
MOON, DOROTHY JEAN
Selected Gtrls' Glee Club; 47 Club
MOORE, JOHN ALLEN
lnternatoonal Relattons Club, 47 Club; Band; Spotltght Staff
�MOORE, LOUANN
Seraph Sosters, A Cappella Choor; Chrostmas Pageant; 47 Club, Red and Wh te Day Skot.
MORRIS, JOHN
Tfack
MOYER, MARTY
Student Councol; Junoor Prom Queen, May Queen
Attendant, '47 Club, Junoor Prom Commottee,
Kampus Klub; B >l Broadcast; Red and Whole Day
Commottee, Play Fcstova , <;cnoor Prom Commottee.
MULLER, ALETHA
Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Sen or Barn Dance Com
mottee
MURLEY, JOAN
NADEAU, ROBERT
NAIMAN, DAVID M.
Track· Football; "D" Club.
NANCE, AILEEN
'47 Club, Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Commottce, Angelus Staff; Monerva; Senoor Prom Commottcc, Red and Whole Day Commottec
NANCE, HARRY
NEILSEN, EMILY
NELSON, GLORIA
Spanosh Club; Junoor Prom Comm.ttee.
NELSON, JEANNE
Sera ph Sosters.
NELSON, VERNA DEE
Spotloght Staff; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets;
Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee,
Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; Red and Whole Day
Commottec
NELSON, VERNON
"D" Club, Track I, 2; Football. 2, 3, Basketball, 3,
Baseball, 3; Advanced Band, Advanced Orchestra,
Pep Band.
NEWCOMB, NANCY ANN
Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee,
Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; '47 Club; Red and
Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Class luncheon
Commottee, Bog Broadcast.
ICHOLS, FRANK
c.potl ght
NOAKES, HELEN
Senoor Prom Commotlee; A Cappella Chow Chrostmas Pageant; Kampus Klub, Red and Whole Day
Commottec
NORTHCUTT, BARBARA
'47 Club; Kampus Klub; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; Red and Whote Day Commottee
YE, SUSAN
Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; De egate Assembly;
Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Scnoor Prom Commottee;
Red and Whole Day Commottee
O'CONNA, MARGARET
ODOM, DIANE
Selected Goris' Glee Club
�OGLESBY, COLLEEN JUNE
Mrnerva, Kampus Klub
OHLSON, JUNE
Sports Club, Honoraby Athlet1c Club, Small " D '
and large " D."
OLIVER, SHIRLEY
Advanced Band
OLSEN, DEAN ARTHUR
"D" Club, Tcnn1s 2 , 3 .
OPPENHEIMER, ELLEN
Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Sophomore Party
Commrttee; Junto.
ORMOND, RUTH JEANNE
ORR, CHARLENE
ORRIS, PAUL W.
OTT, BEVERLY JOANNE TERESA
Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; May Queen At
tendant; Jun1or Prom Attendant; Red and Wh1te
Day Committee; Senror Class Day Luncheon; Senror
Prom Comm1ttee; B1g Broadcast
OWENS, ESTHER
PALMER, BETTY
A Cappella Chorr; Kampus Klub· Junror Prom
Commrttee; Semor Barn Dance Commrttee; '47
Club.
PALMER, COLLENE
' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, P
T. A. Fashron Show
PANEK, PATRICIA ANN
Advanced A Cappella Chorr; Chrrstmas Pageant;
Senror Barn Dance Commrttee; Kampus Klub; '47
Club; Angelus Staff; Red and Whrte Day Commrttee, Senror Prom Commrttee, Play Festrval.
PAPILION, DAN J .
R 0 . T. C., MaJOr
PARKER, BARBARA
Brg Broadcast, Chrrstmas Pageant; Sen or Barn
Dance Commrttee; Kampus Klub, '47 Club
PARKER, PATRICIA LOU
PARKS, HOWARD
Hr-R 40; "D" Club, Pre-law Club, Senror Class
Pres1dent, Student Counc1l; Scholarshrp Committee; Football, 3
PATTERSON, BETTY LOU
Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Sports Club; Small
"D"· Rifle Club; Jun1or Prom Committee; Brg
Bro.;dcast
PATTERSON, CAROL
PAULSEN, ELIZABETH JOAN
Selected Grrls' Glee Club; Red and Whrte Day Sk1t,
Bowlrng Club; Drama Club, ' 47 Club
PEAK, EARLE ANTHONY
Spothght Staff, Art Edrtor; Art Club, Treasurer
�PEASE, BETTY JEAN
Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackeb, '47 Club; Sentor
Barn Dance Commtttee, Juntor Prom Comm•ttee,
Red and Whtte Day Commttt<'e; Scnpt Club,
Kampus Klub.
PERRIMAN, ANN ELAINE
Seraph Ststers; White Jackets; Spotltght Staff;
Pre-Medtes Club; '47 Club, Kampus Klub, Treasurer, Sentor Barn Dance Committee, Cha1rman,
Delegate Assembly Member, Junior Red Cross.
PETERSON, ELLEN
PHELPS, ROBERT A.
Advanced Band, AII-Ctty Band.
PHILLIPS, DAVID
POTTER, SALLY
POTTLE, GERALDINE
Symphony Orchestra, Kampus Klub.
POWELL, ALLEN L.
R. 0. T. C., Captain
POWELL, BETTE
Student Counetl; Seraph Ststers, ' 4 7 Club, Juntor
Prom Commtttee, Semor Barn Dance Committee;
Semor Prom Comm ttee
POWELL, DAN
PRAGER, BETTY JO
Sen or Barn Dance Co:T'm.ttee
Kam;>us Klub,
Drama Club, Clio; P. T A. Fa!hlon Show, Hostess
PREY, PEGGY ANN
Advanced Orchestra; Wh1te Jackets, Pre-MediCS
Club
PRINZING, FREDERIC J., JR .
PRITZ, BARBARA ANN
Euclidean Club; Seraph Ststers, Secretary-Treasurer,
Whtte Jackets; Astronomy Club, Sentor Barn Dance
Commtltee, Red and Whtte Day Commtttee, ' 47
Club, Kampus Klub; Small "D."
PULIS, WARREN K.
Red Jackets.
RAE, NANCY
RAGSDALE, JO OLIVE
RAWLINS, EVA
REED, ALICE
REESE, RICHARD W.
REIN, DOLORES MARIE
' 47 Club, Kampus Klub, Fash1on Show.
�RENO, WILLIAM F.
Red Jackets; lnternatoonal Re'atoons Club
R!:UBEN, CHARLES WAYNE
Ho-Y Club, 47 Cub Senoor Barn Dance Commottee
RICHARDSON, MARCUS R
"D
Cr<.~b,
Ho-R 40 Club Sw mmong I, 2
RICHMAN, ALDEN
Woodbury Fonal.st
RICHTER, BETTY
RICHTER, ROGER
Angelus Busoness Manager, Euc odean Club, VocePresodent
RICKARDS, LAURENCE , ATHANIEL
Advanced Band, AII-Coty Band; Art Club
RITZE, BOB P.
RIZFORD, ROBERTA MAE
Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters, Kampus Klub
ROACH, CHARLENE
Bog Broadcast; '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senoor
Barn Dance Commottce; P T A Fashoon Show,
Hostess· Sen or Prom Commottce; Red and Whole
Day Comm ttee; Senoor Class Day Commottee
ROBERTS, DORIS
Seraph Sosters, 47 Club; Spotltght Staff Senoor
Barn Danc.e Commottee; Sen or Prom Comm.ttee
Spa'"lo~h Club.
ROBERTSON, JAMES
ROBINSON, DICK
Spotl ght Staff; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee
Junoor Prom Commottee.
ROBINSON, JACK
ROBINSON, WILLIAM F.
Junoor Class, Pres :lent· Red Jackets, Presoden•
Student Councol; Congress Club, Pre-Law Club,
47 Club, Spotltght Staff; Jun or Honor Usher,
Chrostmas Pageant; Red and Whote Day Skot
ROBINSON, WILLIAM JAMES
47 Club; Junoor U$her; R. 0. T. C., 1st Loeutenant, Roffe Team; Track.
ROCKHILL, JO ANN
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Art Club; Spotl ght
Staff
ROE, RALPH K.
A Cappella Choor.
ROGERS, DOROTHEIA A.
Advanced A Cappella; Chrostmas Pageant.
RONNEBECK, URSULA
Junoor Prom Commottee, Whole Jackets; Seraph
Sisters, Play Fesloval; Bog Broadcast; Senoor Bar'l
Dance Commottee.
ROSEN, MYRTH
Debate Club
47 Club
�ROTH, CHUCK
ROTH, JOANNE
'47 Club, Kampus Ktub, Jun or Prom Comm1ttee;
Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Selected G1rls' Gle<'
Club
ROTROFF, JEAN
Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, B1ble Research Club
Sports Club, Y1ce-Pres1dent, Honorary Ath'et1c
Club· Sma I "D", Large "D '; Symphony Or~he Ira
AII-C1ty Orchestra, Mus1c Award
ROUS, PAUL
Red Ja,kcts, Art Club, Sen or Barn Dance Corrm ttee, R 0. T C , Captam.
RUBERSON, BETTY LOU
RUDOLPH, VIRGINIA MAE
RUSSELL, ANN GEORGENE
Wh1te Jackets, Spotl1ght Staff; Sports C!ut;, Gold
"D ', large "D"; Small "D
RUTLEDGE, RICHARD WALTON
Pre-Med1cs Club; Mus1c Club Jumor Prom Comm tee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee
RYMAN, ARTHUR
RYNESS, ERNEST
SAMSON, PHYLLIS JANE
Seraph Sosters; Wh1te Jackets; '47 Club, B1g Broadcast A Cappella Cho1r, Madngal Cho1r; Art Club
SAMUELS, JOAN
SANDS, MARIE
'47 Club.
SANDVIG, EARL
Ho-R 40; Track.
SAFRAN, MARILY
Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, lnternat1onal Re•at ons; '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Recreatton N1ght
Commlltee
SAWYER, KENNETH C
Ho-R 40, Delegate Assembly
SCALF, WAYNE
SCHAUBLIN, LORRAINE
Pre-Med1cs Club, '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Sen1or
Barn Dance Comm1ttee, P. T. A Fash1on Show,
Hostess, Semor Class Luncheon Comm1ttee; Red
1 wh t' U.!:y Comm ttee
•r
SCHAUER, BARBARA JA E
Jun or Prom Comm1ttee, Bowl ng Club,
Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub
Sen or
SCHMERMAN, JUDY
Junto, Jumor Prom Committee
SCHWANDT, BEVERLY
B1g Broadcast; Jun•or Prom Comm1ttee· Sen1or
Prom Comm11tec; Kampus Klub Scmor Barn Dance
Comm1ttce
�SCHWARTZ, MARILYN SUZANNE
SCHWEIGERT, GEORGE D.
SCOTT, JOB F.
R. 0 . T. C . loeulenant .
SCRIBNER, BEVERLY
Sera-,h Sosters; Spotlight Staff; Whole Jackets, ' 47
Club, lnternaloonal Relatoons; Junoor Prom Com mottee.
SECCOMBE, JAMES C.
Ho- R 40, Secretary; Junoor Prom Commoltee.
SEIELSTAD, WILLIAM H.
SEIFERT, WALTER F.
' 47 Club; Euclodean Club; Pre- Law Club; Cheerleader
SEIFERT, WILLIAM
E••c:lidean Club; Pre-Law Club, ' 47 Club, Treaso..rer,
Cheerleader
SELANDER, EARL
"D" Club, Pre-Medoc.s Club, International Relatoons Club, R. 0 . T C., 2nd Loeutenant
SEWELL, HAROLD
Track, Football, Basketball
SHAFFER, RAYMOND GEORGE
Track 2, 3 ; "D' Club.
SHATZ, CAROLYN REVA
A Cappella Cho~r ; Madrogal Cho1r, Chnstmas Pag .
eant; Musoc Club, Vice-Presodent, Seraph Sisters
SHAY, PAT
A Cappella Cho~r; Junoor Prom Commottee .
SHELNUTT, DIANE
Whole Jackets; Spotloght Staff, Delegate As~embfy;
Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Big Broadcast,
Play Festoval; '47 Club; Script Club; P. T A
Fashoon Show, Bowling Club.
SHELTON, WILLIAM T.
lnternatoonal Relaloons Club, Treasurer, Eo..clodean
Club
SHELTON, WOODY
Fcotball 2, 3, Track 3 , " D' Club; Ho-R 40.
SHERLOCK, MARGARET
Seraph Sosters; Euclodean Club; ' 47 Club
SHORE, JERRY F.
Spotlight Staff; R. 0 . T. C., Loeutenant.
SIGMAN, RITA
SILVER
DONALD
SILVERBERG, FRED
�SILVERMAN, JOAN
S raph S1stcrs, Delegate Assembly; Cl o
SMITH, BETTY JEAN
SMITH, ROBERT l.
Track 2, 3; ''D" Club.
SOD, HAZEL
SPIRK, ROBERT
Orchestra, Advanced.
SPORE, ROY G.
,.,
Eucl1dean Club, Red Jackets; '47 Club
STAILEY, ANNE
• t>
I
\
Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Staff; Kampus Klub, '47
Club; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Jun1or Prom
Comm1ttee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; P. T. A
Fash1on Show Model
STAPP, VIRGINIA
Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Medics Club; Kampus K1ub·
Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Astronomy Club.
STEIN, JANET
Advanced Band; Advanced Orchestra, AII-C1ty
Band; Scnpt Club, Ensemble; Mus1c Club, Spotlight; '47 Club; Seraph S1sters.
STEINMANN, LLOYD C., JR
'47 Club; Congress Club, Pres.dent.
STEVENS, DICK
Football 1, 2 3; Student Council, "D" Club,
H1-R 40; Howdy Day Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te
Day Committee.
STONE, GENE
Junior Prom Comm1tteei.. Semor Barn Dance Committee, Kampus Klub· Ked tnd Wh1te Day Committee, Sen1or Prom Comm ttee
STOUT, BOB
STRAUSS, DORIS
Spothght, Ass1stant Ed1tor; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te
Jackets; Woolcott Finalist, Sen10r Barn Dance
Comm1ttee, '47 Cub; Jun•or Prom Comm ttee.
SUTTON, JANICE
Seraph S.sters, '47 C!ub, Jumor Prom CorT'mlt ee
SWEENEY, THERESE
.t.7 Club; Kampus Klub; Gtrls' Glee Club; P T. A
Fa•h.on Show, Semor Prom Comm1ttee
SWEET, MARILYN
White Jackets; Sen1or
Bowling; CrUisers.
Barn Dance Comm11tee
SWENGEL, EDITH l.
'47 Club; Kampus Klub; Thaloa
SWERER, BOB
H1-R 40; Student Counc1l; Red Jackets, Secretary;
Congress, Pres1dent.
SYLVESTER, BOB
Advanced A Cappella.
TAGUE, PATRICIA
Seraph S1sters.
�TALBOTT, NANCY
Y-Teens Club
THOMAS, CHARLES
THOMAS, DOROTHY ANN
Wh1te Jackets, Pres1dent; Seraph S1sters, Sen o·
Prom Comm1ttee, ' 47 Club; Red and Wh1te Day
Comm1ttee, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub
P. T A Fa~h1on Show Model
THOMAS, SPENCER FARRINGTON
International Relat1ons C'ub, R. 0
L1euten;,nt.
T
C
F<rst
THORNTON, RUTH EVELYN
Advanced Band; AII-C1ty Band, InternatiOnal Relatoons Club; Pre-Med1cs Club
THRAILKILL, JOHN
R. 0. T. C., Astronomy Club
TIMBEL, RADINE SYLVIA
Kampus Klub.
TIMPTE, JOANN
Seraph S1sters; Whole Jackets; ' 47 Club; Delegate
Assembly; Angelus Staff; Spotlight Staff; Junoor
Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee,
Cla~s Jewelry Comm1ttee, Play Fest1val, Art Club
TIPTON, GENE
TIPTON, JAMES
R. 0 T C, Capta1n, Euclidean Club; A Cappel a
Cho:r
TOHILL, JACK
R 0
T. C, L1eutenant, Spotlight Staff
TRAYLOR, FRANK
Boy Pres1dent, Student Counc1l, H -R 40, Pre-La""'
Club, Football; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee,
Ho,.,dy Day Comm1ttee; Orchestra Band; Boys
Lounge Comm1ttee, Jumor Usher
TROELTZSCH, ROBERT E.
R 0. T. C, 2nd Lieutenant, Jun1or Honor Roll
TUCKEY, ROBERT F.
R 0 T C , 2nd Lieutenant.
TURNAGE, WILLIAM
'47 Club R 0 T C, 2nd L1eutenant
USHIJIMA, SHIZUKO
Seraph S1sters.
VANDERWILT, JOANNE
Seraph S1sters, Euclidean Club, Advanced Orchestra
VAN DUSEN, DONALD C.
Golf
VA
STONE, WILLIAM W.
'47 Club; Eucl1dean Club, Astronomy Club, Boys'
Lounge Comm1ttcc, B1g Broadcast.
VAUGHN, IMOGENE
Drama Club, Kampus Klub, Semor Barn Dance
Comm•ttee
VAWTER, W. READ
�VERANT, EDDIE J
VERNER, BEVERLY
Seraph S1sters; Selected G.rls' Glee Club, Drama
Club, V1ce Pres•dent; Debate Club, Sen or Barn
Dance Comm1ttee International Relat ons C 1ub
VIDERS, FAYLENF.
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Semor Barn Dance
Comm1ttee, Drama Club, Debate Club; '47 Club
WAGGENER, BILL
Euchdean Club;
Footbal~
WALKLING, CHARLOTTE
Kampus Klub, '47 Club, Drama Club, Sen1or Barn
Dance Comm1ttcc
WALLER, HAROLD
"D" Club; Sw1mmmg I, 2, 3, 'J.7 c ...,b.
WARBERTON, ELLEN LORRAINE
WEISS, BARBARA RAY
Orama Club; '47 Club; CrUisers
WEISS, BILL PAUL
Scropt Club, Chess Club, Pres•dent, Art CI.Jb, B1g
Broadcast; Jun•or Prom Comm1ttee
WELCH, ROSELEE
WENGER, HERB
WENRICH, MARGIE ANN
G1rls' R1fle Club
WERLIN, ROSEMARIA
WHITE, JIMMY
Red Jackets, Congress Club
Prom Comm1ttee, Tenn
'D
Club, Jun1or
WIBEL, JEA
Sen or Barn Dance
Drama Club
Comm ttee,
Kampus
Klub
WICKER, WILLIAM
WICKES, PEGGY L.
G•rls' Rifle Club
WIERMA , RUTH
G1rl Pres1dent, May Queen Attendant, Seraph ~ .ters, Wh1te Jackets, Student Counc1l, Jun1or Prom
Comm•ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, 47
Club; Howdy Day Comm1ttee Kampus Klub
D A R Ptlgrom
WILCOX, JACK
Congress
'J.7 Club
Club,
Secretary
Delegate
Assembly,
WILLIAMS, JAMES
Debate Club, Treasurer,
Delegate Assembly
InternatiOnal Re'at•ons
WILLIAMS, LOIS
Selected G1rls' Glee Cub, 47 Club, Kampus Kh.:b
~nutter Bug Club Sen•or Prom Comm•ttee
�WILLIAMS, PRESTON
"D" Club, Wrestling
WILLIAMS, RICHARD
WILLOUGHBY, GARY GENE
Congress Club
WILLS, SHIRLEE
Wh1te Jackets; '47 Club; Spotlight Staff, Drama
Club, Scmor Barn Dance Committee
WINTER, MARGARET
Seraph S1sters; Spotlight Staff, Kampus Klub;
Occupataonal AdJUStment Serv1ce, '4 7 Club; Red
and Whote Day Commattee; Recreat1on Noght Commottee
WINTERBOTTOM, LUCINDA
Ac!vanccd Band.
WIRTH, DIANE ELIZABETH
Selected G~rls' Glee Club.
WOLCOTT, CORRINE
Symphony Orchestra, Dance Band; Concert Band,
Pep Band, AII-Coty Orchestra; Rolle Club, Bowling
Club, Bag Broedcast.
WOLLENWEBER, ART
Ho-R 40· "D" Club,· Football 2 3 B b II 2 3
Basketball.
' ; ase a
' '
WOODBLKI~L,
I ANYA GREY
Kampus Klub~ '47 Club; Play Fesllval; Junoor Prom
Commottee, ::.enoor Barn Dance Commattee· Red
and Whole Day Commattee; Senoor Prom Commottcc, Angelus !>taft
YOUNG, JOA NE ALAYNE
Junoor Prom Commattee, Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Kampus Klub, '47 Club, Play Festaval;
Bog Broadcast; Semor Prom Commottee, Red and
\'Vh tc Da\ ....o l"rT'ttleL
ZALL, RONALD IRWIN
Co-Edotor, Angelus; Chrostmas Pageant; Student
CounCJij_ Woodbury Fonallst; Shafroth Alternate,
Semor 1..lass Plav, Play Festoval, I R Club
ZEHRUNG, C. DOUGLAS
A Cappella.
ZELINGER, SALL YA
Whtle Jackets; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Debate
Club; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Semor Prom
Commattee; P T. A. Fashoon Show.
ZESCH, OSCAR
Track 1, 2, 3, '47 Club.
ZORICHAK, HELEN
Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, 47 Club; Honorary
CaptaJO, R. 0. T C., Kampus Klub, Bog Broadcast,
Delegate Assembly; Selected G~rls' Glee Club; SenIOr Barn Dance Committee, Junoor Prom Commotee
�SOPHOMORES
AND JUNIORS
�OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
left to nght· Dorothy Schrecker, treasurer; Arlene Southwell, vice-presrdent, Geo~ge Jensen, sponsor; Phil Fox,
presrdent, Irene Southwell, secretary; lyda Varney, sponsor.
Class of 48
Class of 49
1
1
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Left to rrght. Jack Wallace, vrce-presrdent; John Summerton, secretary; Francrs Pillsbury, ~srdent, Vera Thompson
and Eugene Schaefer, sponsors.
\S
�Adams. Patricia ( Pat )
Adcock. Frank
Alexander, Sidney
Allen , Anne
A lpert, Sheldon R.
Ambler. Sterlmg
Arthur, Pat
Axcell, Diane
Babcock , Barbara Ann
Batschelet, Beverly
Baughman. Louie
Beach, Beverly
Berger, Laura May
Bigham , Dorothy
Berve, N-ancy
Bliley, Almeda
Bogard, Charles F.
Bottoms. Mary Lou
Bowers. Nelson
Boyd. Ronald
Bradshaw. Ruby Lee
Bramer, Janniene
Bridwell . Anita
Brown . Cecile Miriam
Burley. Rita
Byrom. Beryl
Calahan, Bonnie
Caldwell. Thoma
�Campbell, jo Ann
Canaday, Sylvia
Castella , William Du.ine
Chafin, joan
Chambers, joan
Chappel, Mark
Chellew, Dorothy
Choate, Harold J.
Clark, Barbara
Clark, Bonnie
Clark, Mary Lou
Clifford. Buck
Cobb. Barbara
Cook. Pattie
Corzine. V1rginia
Counts. Tom
Crawley, Eleanor
Creamer, Charlotte
Cross, Billie Jeanne
Davis, Betty
Dav1s, Rosemary
DeMoulin. Ray
Dettmers, Barbara
Dickson, Marguerite
Dornberg, John Robert
Douglas. Burt
Doyle. Pat
Drabing, Caroline
�Drumm, Paulme
Drury, Dorothy
Dunn, Grace
Eichhorn. Jean
Ellingsen, Virginia
Endcott. Peggy Ann
Erickson, Janice
Eshleman, Frances
Evans , Charlotte
Ewer. Pat
Ewing. Louise E.
Fahrni, Mary
Fay. Janet
Fink, Norma
Fischer, Ruth
Flugstad, Susan
Foster, Jackie
Fouse, Jean
Fox, Philip
Frey. An1ta
Frost, Joan
Frost, Miriam
Furst, Larry D
Galley, Beth
Garretson, Suzanne
Garrett, Joan
Gay, Marilyn
Gill , Roberta
�Gilmore, Ronnie
Goldman, Elaine Norma
Good. Harriette
Gordon, Myrna
Gorringe, Juanita
Goto, Ben
Greenberg, Gerald
Greenwald. Myra
Griffith, Mary Ellen
Gryder, Patsy
Gurley, Eleanor
Guy, Willard J.
Hahn, Barbara
Hammond, Barbara
Hancock, Jackie
Hanifen, Betty
Hayes, Gloria
Heath, Barbara
Herzstein, Robert
Hill, Cecelra
Hoffman, Bob
Hoffman, Charline
Holloway, Paul
Holmes, Jean
Hormann, Vaughn
Householter, Naida
Houser, Shirley
Howard, Maurine
�Hubbard, Dick
Huebner, Joan
Ihrig, Shirley
Imber, R1chard
Isaacs, Ernest
Iverson, Mary Ann
Jaggers, Barbara
Jenkins, Bill
Johnson, Lu Ann
Johnson, Marguerite
Johnson. Olean
Jonas, Joe. Jr
Kahn. Lorain
Ka1tz, Marilyn
Keim, Robert E.
Keller. Donna
Kellman, Robert
Kelso, Mary
Kendall. Barbara
Kepler
Kenneth
Kester, Mary
Kientz. Evelyn J.
Kmg, Jo Ann
Kmg, Wanda
Kinney, Albert
Kirby. Sally
Kle1n, Virginia
Knolle, Rosemary
�Kranz. Jay
Kratz, Marshall Lee
Lamkin. Sally
La Shell. Ginger
Lee. Bob
Lind. joan
Lockhart, Leslie
Lovett, Marie Charlene
Lowe, Anna Virginia
MacDonald. joan
Machamer, Robert E.
MacMillan. Gloria
Maddock. Kathie
Maier. julian, Jr.
Mann, Louise
Markle, Mary
Marugg, Barbara
Mazzulla, Arlene
McDowell, Margaret
McMillin. Sue
Melnick, Larry
Melville, Pat
Miller, Anna Lea
Minnig, judy
Mitchell, Clayton
Moore, june
Morris, John
Mount, Edward E
�Murphy, Anne
Nagel, Ruth
Neavill. Kay
Nelson, Agnes
Nelson, Isabelle
Nelson, Opal
New, Pat
Newcomb, Jerry
Oehlmann, Gretchen
Ogle, Betty Lou
Pankoff, Mary L
Pedicord, M
Corrine
Pennington. Pat
Permut, Ilene
Perrin, Luanne
Peterson, Dolores
Peterson, Suzanne
Pett1bone, Beverly
Phelps
Dick
Pietsch, Liza
Pinney, Thresa
Pixler. Delores
Pizer. Susan
Porter, Dons
Posp~sil,
Chuck
Post, Joan
Prechtel
Barbara
Price, Shirley
�Ranspot. Pat
Reese. Charles
Ricketts, Ardell
Rights, Marilyn
Rinehart. Robert
Ritze, Kenna Lou
Roberts. Judy
Robertson, Shirley
Robinson, Toma
Rohder, Dorene
Rosnik, Dorothy
Rottman, Cecile
Rough, Marietta
Roupp, Geraldine
Russ, Beatrice A.
Sare, Jehnette
Schenkein. William F
Schmerman, Marilyn
Schmitz. Lee
Schrefferman. Marilyn
Schrepferman, Sue
Schultz. Chloe Marie
Sheetz. V1rgin1a
Sheppard, Dolores
Sher, Marlene
Sherlock, Anita
Silver. Elizabeth
Simmons, Mary Ann
�Smith, Sea
Smith, Ora
Smolenske, Donna
Snyder, Janis
Sollenbarger. Gloria
Sorensen. Carla
Spence, Sharon Lee
Spiers, Duane E.
Stander, Betty
Starks, Jeannette
States. Marian
Strachan, Claire
Streltzer, Roberta
Swanberg, Gerrie
Sweet. Sandra
Tate. Norman
Taylor, Jill
Tipton, Dan
Ungemach, Charles
Urling, A. W., Jr.
Van Derbur, Gwen
Vanderleest. lone
Van Driesen, Rosemary
Von Detten. Jeanie
Waggener, Marlyn
Wallace. Bruce T.
Watts, Catherine
Webb. Jean Ann
�..
•
.
Weinshienk, Hubert
White. Charles
Whitely, Muriel
Whitney. janet
·'
Williams, Raymond D.
Winter. Margaret
Wollgast. Carol
Woodell, Ed
Woodward, Pat
Wormwood, Sally
Worsham. Lera
Young, Charles
Zehrung, Patricia Ann
Z1mmerman. Lesl1e
Boehm, Evalyn
�����
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 1947 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1947
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Beverly Bridges, Ronnie Zall (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board
1940s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8d98113a5dfef3c071166e2ae3d1dbc2.pdf
eaa5ad76ec43879535398c1e58869361
PDF Text
Text
����The 1966 ANGELUS
East High School
Denver, Colorado
Volume 48
1 .
�One among many,
All with a common goal.
Striving to be recognized as individuals.
Yet each a necessary part of the composite
East.
�Unified by enthusiasm and devotion,
Ignited by a spark of kindled interest,
Flowing through time-worn channels,
Emerging at the threshold of their aspirations.
3
�Through victory and defeat,
Maintaining a driving ardor.
Unity creates a pattern of spirited triumph.
4
���Table of Contents
Administration. .
8
Faculty . . . . .
11
Special Departments .
40
Activities . .
46
Royalty . .
84
Sports . . . . . .
100
Clubs . . . . . .
136
Album
176
Sophomore . . . . 178
Junior . .
Senior
. . . 190
. . . . . . 204
Club Rosters
. . . . 234
Index . . . .
. . 240
7
�MR. ROBERT P. COLWELL
Principal
�MRS. ANNE BROAD
Dean of Girls
MR. JOSEPH A. PEONIO
Assistant Principal
MR. LAWRENCE GARRETT
Coordinator
9
Ever striving to shape the young
Into mature persons of integrity and humility.
These are tasks which take
Courage,
Competence, and
Character.
�MR. GEORGE MANSFIELD
College Counselor
To know what is ethical,
What is beneficial for each individual
And the group.
To administer accordingly,
Having the insight
To guide a multitude of lives.
MR. ARTHUR BRAGG
MR. ROBERT KENNEDY
Boys' Counselor
Career Counselor
�Faculty
11
�English
The fundamentals of grammar ore the
basic structure of English and ore thoroughly
reviewed in all regular English classes. More
advanced students hove a chance to express
themselves in classes of Speech, Creative
Writing, and Composition, which concentrate on one's ability to communicate creatively. A wide variety of college preparatory
courses is available, including College English, which offers the possibility of credit in
college; College Prep; World Literature; and
Shakespeare. East meets the individual's
communication needs not only by a Iorge
selection of courses, but also by encouraging
students to participate in the school publications - Spotlight, Angelus, and Montage.
Wnting styles are explained by Mr. John Zumwinkel
as he reads an essay (left). lecturing, Mr. Irwin Keinon
speaks to his class on English literature (above).
The assignments of the day are read by Mrs. Judith
Ward.
Mrs. Doris Borton directs instruction to her class
for handing in test papers.
�13
Miss Judy Fruland carefully checks aHendance.
Speed reading techniques are explained by
Mrs. Eleanor Flotow.
listening to a student's oral report, Mrs. Evva
Vickers pauses as she records a grade.
Smiling at her class, Mrs. June Williamson announces a test.
�English
Speech coach, Mr. Brian lee, lectures on
voice projection.
listening doubtfully to a student recitation, Miss June
Smith records a grade. Mr. Terry Allen glances at a
tardy student. A magazine article calls Miss Judy
Rowntree's attention (/ower left) to the various styles
of writing .
�15
Stressing the proper placement of a subject, Mr. Richard Nelson reveals an error.
The cogent reasoning of Miss Royalyn lockhart convinces students of the meaning of a
difficult passage.
Mr. Gerald Hedges explains the last stanza of
"Thanatopsis."
�Mr. Henry Musmanno looks over a student's
composition on the " Art Of Failure." Mrs.
Nancy Leavenworth (below) checks the answers on a homework exercise.
Reading a selection for American Literature is Mr.
Harry Grill.
Helping Herrick Chapman with a redundant clause is Mrs. Thelma Hill .
�Social Studies
East offers a variety of social science
classes ranging from American History to Psychology. In preparation for college, seniors
are offered College American and European
History, this last a new class this year. This
is a course for interested history students. In
the college classes, students go on field trips
to the different universities and occasionally
professors come to East. This year East has
obtained many new materials for the overhead projector. In all the social science
courses, the teachers try to relate the past
to the present problems of everyday life.
Mrs. Alice Koons speaks on early explorations
of America.
17
Mr. Gary McNee prepares for class recitations
in American History (above). Uncle Tom's Cabin,
says Mrs. Jane Whitaker, (above left), was
a cause of flared tempers before the Civil War.
Western History teacher, Mr. Michael Mahon·
chak, sets his lecture notes in order (left).
�Psychological aspects of a history problem are explained in Mr. Robert Sims' discussions .
Sociological theories are pointed
out by Mr. Emil Ziegler.
Mr. James Owen directs an examination of the War of 1812.
Miss Elizabeth Williams lectures in European history.
�Social Studies
19
Mr. Dan iel Burme ister (above
left) sharpens up on Sen ior
American History . The prob lems of pilgrims come alive
through Mr . Craig Spillman 's
lectures (above r i ght ). Mr.
John Timmons ( left ) points out
important historical data to
Jim White. The feudal aspects of Medieval History are
contemplated by Mrs. Mary
Weed .
�Answers have a psychological effect on Mr.
Wayne Shank.
Social Studies
Mr. Price Smith (above) enthralls students with accounts of ancient
Egyptian pharaohs. The United Nations is the topic of discussion led
by Mr. Edward Race.
Mrs. Alice Call ably answers questions in
Girls' Social Problems.
�Mr. John Svenson puts questions to
Sociology students.
21
Mr. Jerome Biffle pauses after hearing an oral recitation on vocational studies.
lecturing on the Emancipation Proclamation is Mr. John
Brainerd.
�Math
The foundation of numerical concepts,
math courses delve into the mind to produce
a precise method of reasoning. The basic
math courses enable students to improve their
fundamentals. The students of exceptional
ability are offered courses such as Solid Geometry or Trigonometry, and Unified Algebra
and Trigonometry. Other courses offered are
Algebra, Geometry, General Math, and College Math and Math Analysis for seniors.
Through the wide variety of courses, students
are able to find the ones best suited to their
ability.
Posing a problem to his class,
Mr. William Kruse checks the
correct answer. Mr. John
Nicholson (below) reveals the
mechanics of a difficult exercise. A slight grin comes to
Mr. Myron Craig's face (below left) at a student's correct answer.
22
�Reviewing basic principles, Miss Joan Shafer explains a
diagram .
A difficult mathematical concept is clarified by Mr. Thomas
Ellison .
Miss Elsa Berger imparts a bit of her wisdom to a
puzzled student.
A doubtful look is displayed by Mr. Chester Phelps
while watching a test in progress.
�Mr. Clyde Hinderlider {left) sorts his numerous papers in preparation for a busy day.
Flourishing her hand emphactically, Mrs.
Betsy Shiply drives home the point of her
lecture.
A new theorem is presented by Mr. larry
French.
Mr. George Wonderly plunges ahead into the tedious
job of recording his grades.
24
�Science
East is one of the pilot schools in the development of a new version of Biology BSCS.
In this course there is a departure from the
traditiol"!al textbooks. The method is laboratory centered, stressing the Socratic approach, that is, arriving at conclusions by
question and answer discussions. The bases
for the discussions are the laboratory observations and data collections. Students enrolled in any science classes are required to
attend a lab period at least once a week.
Labs help the student to experiment and work
with nature, enabling him to have a better
knowledge of his environment. Other subjects
offered are physics, chemistry, botany,
zoology, and physiology. College Biology and
College Chemistry are offered to select
seniors.
Mrs. Isabella Finklestein elaborates on biological
cycles. Chemical reactions, diagramed by Mr. Clarence Mullenix (below), are explained to College
Chemistry students. Mr. Julian Jacobi (below right),
discusses survival of the fittest.
�During biology class Mr. Edward Gallegos inspects the
wonders of the microscopic world.
The structure of the human skeleton is investigated
by Mr. Alfred Metcalf.
Mr. Richard Strickland points out the adjustment
knobs of the microscope to Tina Middlebrook.
The dynamics of aeronautics is the subject matter
ior Mr. Wayne Fox's daily lectures.
Mr. Morris Hoffman demonstrates physics theories to Ken Richardson while fellow students watch.
�Mr. Donald Griebenaw's General Science class discuss the properties of electricity.
27
Science
A student's hypothesis is studied by Mr. Robert Paul.
Dr. Howard Williamson reviews his chemistry students
for a test on the elements (above left ). Mr. Dominic
Zarlengo (left) clarifies a confusing fact in Physics.
�Language
The language Department offers an international outlook through the wide range of
languages available. latin, French, German,
Spanish, and Russian are taught and may be
studied separately or in any combination from
1 to 5 years. With the exception of latin, all
foreign languages employ the Audio-lingualMethod. This new technique utilizes tapes and
individually assigned records as well as the
traditional approach. Advanced students
delve more deeply into grammar and read
literary works of their languages. Many language teachers have traveled abroad and
returned with interesting slides of their visit,
giving the student a cultural as well as lingual
background in language.
Miss Diane Dykes reacts to a student's French
dialog.
Verbal interpretations by Dr. John Matties enlighten Spanish
students. Latin conjugations are corrected by Mrs. Dorothy
Gaubatz (bottom left). Mrs. Blanche Pigott (bottom right )
lectures on Germanic cultures.
IT\ L~
II
I.
�Mrs. Mary Gerner stresses the importance of the language lab.
29
Miss Margaret Smith aids Chuck Wagner as
Jane Hager translates Cicero.
The geography of France is discussed by Mrs. Helen Arnold
(above ). Enunciation, says Mrs.
Barbara Fesler (below), is essential
to a foreign language.
�30
Special Education
Students in a special education class listen
with headphones to a lecture. Mrs. Esther
Howard guides a student in his tasks. Smiling, Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley reads the daily
bulletin (below left).
�The Special Education classes enable the
handicapped student to utilize his capabilities.
By means of braillers, earphones, lip reading,
and mobility training, the handicapped student learns to recognize his potential and
strives to reach the peak of his ability. Vital
to the department, the Special Education
teacher guides the student daily and helps
him to become an active member of the school.
Modern electronic equipment, as used by Ken loui, plays an
important part in the hearing department. Miss Jan Laman
points out the proper punctuation of a sentence. Using a chart
to clarify her discussion, Mrs. Patricia Collins points to an example (below).
Mrs. Dorothy Buckler listens to a student's oral recitation.
�Business Education
Business Education classes strive to meet
the total needs of the individual by helping
him to understand the complex economic
society in which he lives. Courses offered include General Business, which studies the
need for certain types of occupations; Steno
and Transcription, which deal with secretarial
needs of business; and Business English, which
is concerned with helping the student be concise in speaking and writing.
Mr. Roger Lundeen explains the application
of a typing rule. Speed techniques in typing
are emphasized by Mrs. Katherine Bult (be·
low nght). Mrs. Joan Rudel (center) dictates
a letter to her stenography class. The many
aspects of distributive education are related
by Mr. John Rushton (below left).
�33
Always observant, Miss Shirley Yanaga points out an
error to Donna Stafford. Miss Joyce Walker explains
the importance of keeping accurate records. A helpful
test review is given by Mrs. Ruth Eggleston (below).
With a critical eye Miss linda Burgess
watches problem solving.
�Art
The Art Department gives a good basic
background in art as well as develops originality and creativity in the student. Courses
are offered in Drawing and Painting I through
Advanced Art, Art Appreciation, Ceramics,
Fashion Drawing, and Commercial Art. The
Drawing and Painting classes encompass
watercolor, poster painting, and this year
acrylic, a new medium that resembles oil
paints. The advanced art classes are free to
choose their own projects and often work
with oil paints. Special projects on which
students have worked include sculpture, weaving, stitchery, hooked rugs, copper enameling, textiles and various types of prints.
Each year art students enter their work
in the Scholastic Art Awards Competition.
Winners receive gold keys with a certain
number of gold key entries advancing to
New York and the national competition. The
Carter Contest is for seniors in the Denver
Public School system and is held each May
at the Denver Art Museum.
Clay constructions are displayed by Mrs. Carolyn Roth, ceramics teacher.
Mr. Edward Marecak advises Hannibal lane on the
use of charcoal. Mrs. Olive Green (left) comments on
a student's art project.
34
�Music
A busy and varied music department provided East with numerous assemblies and
enjoyable musical entertainment. This year
the vocal music department took part in the
Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, a
Spring Concert utilizing all vocal groups, and
a joint assembly with concert orchestra. Concert Choir and Angelaires performed for various junior high schools, service clubs and
neighborhood functions, and also participated
in the All-School Show.
The instrumental music branch of the department presented two Spring Concerts, one
with the band, one with the orchestra. Both
groups performed at such functions as the
All-School Show and Drama Club play. The
band participated in the half-time show at
homecoming and marched in the Veterans
Day Parade.
Mixed chorus voices melodies led by Miss June Sinnard .
Concert Band, directed by Mr. Kay Shadwell, goes
through daily exercises.
�Home Economics
Projects ranging from simple garments to
individually designed styles were produced
in the clothing classes this year. As an annual project girls volunteered to dress 84
dolls supplied by the Santa Claus Shop. All
foods classes made Christmas boxes which
the individual student could give as a gift,
and many foods classes served a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner. Classes range from
Clothing I to Advanced and Creative Clothing. Foods classes also cover a broad area.
The program offers Foods I and II, Advanced
Foods, Senior Foods I and II, Boys' Foods
and, for those advanced pupils desiring it,
Host and Hostess Preparation, a service class
which serves banquets for the principal,
R.O.T.C., and other people or organizations.
East will have a new foods lab next fall, which
will make an even wider choice of studies
available.
36
Myra Cohen , aided by Mrs. Gladys Ligon,
learns the proper way to cut a pattern.
Chris Bower reorganizes her sewing drawer under the supervision of Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg. The tasty details of a new
recipe are explained by Mrs. Mary Ball (above right). Mrs.
Rhoda Dean demonstrates dicing techniques in Boys' Foods.
�Industrial Arts
Intricacies involved in metal working require
frequent machine adjustments, made by Mr.
Richard Johnson.
A flaw in the leather gives
Mr. Robert Bierbach an opportunity to show Don Harris
the compncations of leather
craft. Sylvester Taylor learns
wood working techniques
from Mr. Harlan Miller (above
right). Mechanical drawing
teacher Mr. Raymond Maley
(below) instructs Ray Fisher in
floor planning.
37
Several new fields were opened this year
in the Industrial Arts Department. Students
may now experiment in Copper Tooling,
Mosaic, and Jewelry. For the feminine element there is a course in Girls' Woodwork.
A new wood shop next year will improve
shop facilities.
The Industrial Arts Department lost one
of its oldest and most valuable members this
year. Mr. Pat Panek, who had come to East
in 1938, spent nine years in the woods department and eighteen years as a mechanical drawing teacher. He retired this year.
�Physical Education
Exchanging mental stress for physical
strain, students in both Boys' and Girls' Physical Education participated in a vigorous program this year. Supplementing class activities, after-school intramurals were available
to interested girls. The Dance classes put on
the annual All-Girls' Assembly and participated in the All School Show. All students in
physical education learn the yearly Play Festival Dance, and volunteers are chosen to take
part in the dance at the City Auditorium.
Boys are offered Physical Education, Gymnastics, and ROTC. Rising above all else in
popularity is running the City Park Lake.
Explaining the proper way to hold a badminton racquet is Miss Jean
Aschbacher.
38
Ellen Bein follows Mrs. May Dunkin, who
demonstrates a step to a Modern Dance
class.
�A Modern Dance class goes through a daily warm-up.
Keeping score during a soccer
game, Mrs. Carol Matchett records
a point for a team.
Jean Alvarez practices volleyball
techniques.
�Mrs. Emilie Tescher looks up from her never-ending
paperwork.
East's Social Worker, Miss Jay
Breen, keeps her files up to date.
In the clinic, Miss Fay Twist finishes helping another
student.
Selling tickets for the pre-season
basketball games, Miss Jennie Marr
records another purchase.
Mrs. leah Hiscutt is kept busy at her
typewriter recording grade transcripts.
�Special
Departments
41
Miss Kathryn lace, Assistant to the Dean,
reads a copy of the "Spotlight."
Contemplating a difficult query on colleges,
Mr. Wayne Fox concentrates on his answer.
Working in the testing office, Miss
Elizabeth Craven evaluates a student's record .
�Special Departments
Working in the I.B.M. office, Mr. Ray Acsell
spends hours planning revised schedules.
During a busy day at East, Mrs.
Mary Rider receives numerous phone
calls on the switchboard.
Mrs. Virginia Shakespeare discusses the problems of subject coordination.
�Mrs. Marion Powell schedules one
of her counselees. In the audio
visual room , Mr. John Slovek (/eft)
checks over his newest equipment.
Mrs. Mae Nelson's busy schedule
(right), includes recording transcripts for college. Waiting to help
another student in the library (below) are, from left to right, Mrs.
Hazel Clark, Mr. James Nichols,
and Miss Eloise Pearson.
43
�Special
Departments
44
As secretary to Mr. Colwell, Miss Alwyn
Evans frequently uses the telephone to secure
important appointments.
Mrs. Marilyn Jester spends many hours checking punch cards in the I.B.M. office.
Mrs. Kathryn Waters and Mrs. Evelyn Schachterle confer on a problem in the quiet
confines of the book room.
Head of East's custodial staff,
Mr. C. Delbert Mooberry,
checks over some figures at
his desk.
�Hard at work in the main office are clerks, from left, Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Betty Whitmore, and Mrs. Anne Louise Anderson .
The East cooks relax before getting back to their tasks of preparing meals for the students. They are, from left to right, Mrs.
Florence Reffalt, Mrs. Marie Sherley, Mrs. Veronica Czarnik, Mrs. Ofir Antrillo, Mrs. Irma Jackson, Mrs. Helen Greenberg, Mrs. Selmp
Harvey, and Mrs. Francis Smith.
���48
�Activities Calendar
Orientation Assembly ... September 16
Howdy Day .......... September 17
Seraph Dance .......... October 16
Senior Class Assembly .... October 27
Fall Sports Dance ....... November 6
P.T.A. Back To School ... November 17
Thanksgiving Assembly .. November 24
Christmas Assembly ..... December 17
Christmas Program ..... December 21
Senior Return ......... December 22
Woodbury Contest ....... January 12
Drama Club Play ........ January 14
Career Day ............ January 18
Junior Prom ............ January 22
Sweetheart Dance ...... February 12
Wolcott Contest ........ February 25
P.T.A. Fashion Show .. March 17, 18, 19
All School Show ........ March 25,26
Vocal Concert ............. April 24
Band Concert .............. May 6
Senior Girl Awards ......... May 11
Color Day ................ May 13
Senior Prom ............... May 21
Academic Awards Assembly. May 25,26
Class Day ................ June 3
Commencement ............ June 7
���Student Council representatives D. J. Kato, George Kawamoto, Anne Schaefer, Kenny Passarelli, Pat Garrett, Kathy Deutsch, and
Steve Schmaltz concentrate on a school problem.
The Early Bird Dance, held at 7:15 Friday
morning, was a new undertaking by Student Council.
An accepted idea brings mixed emotions
from (above) Mr. Arthur Bragg, Herrick
Chapman and Charlie Johnson. Gayle Kotzelnick (below) devotes all her time and
Head Boy Howard Vogel conducts business as Head Girl
Gayle Kotzelnick, J. Nady and John Bonsib contemplate new
ideas.
�Student Council greeted Angels with Christmas decorations .
53
Erection of the Christmas tree in the main hall is a
traditional project performed by Council each year.
Council Cultivates
Student Exchange
East's Student Council is made up of the
Head Boy and Head Girl, four sophomores,
six juniors, eight seniors, and a representative
from Spotlight. Student Council's theme this
year was "creative citizenship," which stresses
the importance of the individual. In conjunction with this theme the council promoted an
exchange program with the other high schools,
and was working on the Valley Forge and
Freedom's Foundation Awards. In addition,
Council continues to uphold the Colfax Code,
decorate at Christmas, and plan assemblies
and Color Day activities.
�Contemplating an important issue,
Gene Burk successfully presides over
an early morning meeting.
Delegates Unite Students
Debbie Davis and Richard Armstrong
listen intently to a discussion concerning the problems of the student
parking lot.
Second semester president Mike Pryor
stresses the importance of student
participation.
Serving as the House of Representatives
of the East Student Government, the Delegate
Assembly met each Friday morning at 7:45 to
discuss and act on problems brought to it by
the student body and Student Council. The
delegates, who were elected by their first
hour classes, served as the connecting link
between the students and the student government by reporting events and then recording
the opinions of their classes to take back to
the Assembly. Always present to help when
questions arose was sponsor, Mr. Bragg. Led
by presidents Gene Burk and Mike Pryor, the
Assembly worked on numerous school problems. Delegate Assembly was a cosmopolitan
cross-section of the students and ideas of East
High School.
In order to record accurate notes, representatives find it necessary to pay strict attention .
�Discussion and decision constitute the duties of Board Members Pat Seymour, Nancy Ridenour, and Gail Fliegler.
Board Strives
for Effectiveness
55
With a constant concern for student welfare,
Mr. Arthur Bragg headed the Classification
Board's second year.
Formed two years ago, the Classification
Board deals with offenders of the Classification System. The system ranks student activities and offices with respect to their importanc:e and the time they require. Thus a
student is prevented from holding too many
"high" offices and more people are able to
gain leadership experience. This year members called in student leaders and asked them
whether they felt new items should be added
to the system or the classification of other
items changed. After assembling numerous
opinions the Board developed a revised
system.
Paulette Brewer, Tim Greer, and Pat Abe ca~efully
consider a student's potential and limitations.
�Spotlight Service
Superior
SPOTLIGHT is carefully proofread by Connie Artzer and Mr.
Richard Nelson, sponsor.
56
Striving to recognize the individual student, SPOTLIGHT, the East newspaper, established a new column, "Queries and Quotes,"
to which anyone could contribute his ideas
and opinions. Through a joint effort of the
staff, SPOTLIGHT urged better orientation
for sophomores and a new time for the National Merit Test. By involving additional
students in school activities, SPOTLIGHT represented the student body and covered more
events. Another new column related student
opinions of other Denver high schools in
contrast with East. Encouraged by their
sponsor, Mr. Richard Nelson, the East High
School newspaper presented a clear and
unbiased account of the news throughout its
12 e d itio ns.
East High Spotlight
Vol . lll
November 3 , 1965
No. 3
Published Every Third Week During the School Session by the Students of
East High School, Denver, Colorado
Editor in Chief .. •....... . ...•..•.....•........... . ... . ... Kay Eldredge
News Editor ...••..•... . ..........••.................. .. . . . Lindo Stott
Sponsor •...•..•...... . . . ..........••..•......... . • Mr. Richard Nelson
Copy-Rewrite Editor •.........•. . ••..••••..•...... . .•. . ..• Nancy Brandt
Business Manager . . • . . • • . . . • • • . • • . • • . .••...•. . .•.••. . • Barbara loomis
Photography Co-ordinator •..•••••...•. . •......• . .•. . .... Coraline Schamp
Page Editors •......•..•...•..••..•..•...•. Ell n Morimoto, Connie Artzer,
laura Masunaga, Kathy Smith
Supply Manager .••..••..••.••.••..••.•• . .........•..•.. . Ginny Irving
Publicity Manager ...•......•..••. .. . . ••. . • . ........••..•... Mary Kunt
Reporters .•.•..•..••..•...•...• Tom Barnes, Gerry del Junco, Pat Garrett,
Bob Geismar, Judi Glathar, Dave Hallet,
Joe Huff, Suzy Haskins, Carla linton , Fred
loechner, Meredy Moll, Tony Peros, Mike
Pryor, Dave Tickton, Suzanne Young
Photographers ..•........................ Glen Eppleston, John Cowdrey,
Bart Weiss, Chris O'Neill
Staff •Artist ....... . .. . .... . ... . .. . ... . .... . .. . ..... .. . . .. .. . Bob Slack
Printed by Eames Bros., 2030 Champa, Denver, Colo.
Second class postage paid, September 15, 1965 at the Post Office
at Denver, Colo. under the act of March 2, 1879
While at printer's, laura Masunaga, Kay Eldredge,
and Nancy Brandt inspect their final product.
�Interesting articles and editorials capture student interests.
Mark McElhinney waits anxiously for his SPOTLIGHT,
distributed by Meredy Moll.
�Assemblies Instill
Student Enthusiasm
Throughout the year students have the
opportunity to see both educational and
entertaining assemblies. This year's presentations included the Student Council's annual
Code Assembly, Election and Academic Assemblies, the Red Cross Assembly with speaker
Earl Reum, and other programs ranging from
gymnastics and the Woodbury and Wolcott
contests to pre-game pep assemblies.
At the Sophomore Orientation Assembly, Mr. Robert
Colwell (left) speaks on the sophomores' role in school
activities. Members of the football team (below) take
charge of a pep assembly the day before the South
game.
�Taking the oath of office are (left to right) Nancy Ridenour, Gail
Fliegler, Tim Greer, and Pat Garrett.
Candidates for all-school offices are presented to the student
body prior to voting.
The Wolcott Contest provides the opportunity
for gtrls to show their sight reading abilities.
59
�Mr. Paul Coleman and Mr. Charles Clarkson display good sportsmanship in a "staged" basketball
game during the White Jackets pep assembly.
At the annual citizenship assembly, Dr. libor Brom speaks about
loyalty and the devotion to one's country.
60
Muscular coordination and precise timing help Air Force gymnast, lt.
Gregor Weiss, perform a difficult one-armed hand stand.
Mike Pryor narrates while the Concert Choir provides
the background music for "I Am an American."
Tim Greer gives his interpretation of Culture in the Tower of Strength Assembly.
�Mr. Bill Holmes, stage crew supervisor, works
hard removing scenery from a recent play
set.
Stage Crew Hustles
Behind the Scenes
Sweeping the stage for an upcoming assembly are stage crew workers Tim Eitel
and Joe McNamara.
The East High stage crew plays an important part in stage productions. They are
the unseen people who handle lighting, sound
effects, and other items essential to a successful assembly. Under the capable supervision
of Mr. Bill Holmes, the stage crew, throughout
the year, has done an excellent job.
Unloading boards for a new set, Bud Strickland inspects them carefully.
�Mike Nelson stimulates the audience with his interpretation of "Lincoln's
Second Inaugural Address."
Woodbury Seized by Spencer
John Spencer delivers his winning
speech, "On Being Accused of
Treason."
The ninety-third annual Woodbury Oratorical Contest, one of the oldest traditions at
East, was presented January 12, 1966. This
year John Spencer, a junior, won the Woodbury medal for his delivery of Emmet's, "On
Being Accused of Treason." John competed
with seven other speakers: Timothy Dickertorical Contest, one of the oldest traditions at
son, Dirk Epperson, Peter Kenny, Michael
Nelson, Brian Prendergast, Michael Pryor
and David Tickton. Thomas Barnes and
Michael Sawaya introduced the contestants.
The three judges were Mr. Stanley L. Drexler, Mr. Donald P. Dunklee, and Rabbi Daniel Goldberger.
62
While Peter Kenny orates, Woodbury contestants (left to right) Mike Nelson, Dirk Epperson, David Tickton, John Spencer, Brian
Prendergast, Timothy Dickerson and Mike Pryor listen.
�Huber Captures Wolcott
The Eighty-seventh Annual Wolcott Public
Sight Reading Contest was held Friday,
February 25, 1966. The contestants were
chosen at a trial reading by several teachers.
This year Susan Huber won the award for her
excellent interpretation of "They," by Rudyard
Kipling . Other contestants were Linda Stott,
Kathleen Deutsch, Venita Helgeson, Schyleen
Quells, Kathleen Eldredge, Mary Dallas, and
Karen Leaver. Alternates were Karen Cruter
and Sandra Deutsch. The three judges were
Miss Alice M. Wolter, Mrs. Dorothy A. Oden,
a"nd Mr. Carl I. Johnson.
Alternates and contestants of the Wolcott Public
Sight Reading Contest wait anxiously for the
judges' decision .
A portion of " They," by Rudyard Kipling , is interpreted by Sue
Huber.
Sue Huber receives congratulations from her competitors and the
judges after winning the 87th Annual Wolcott Medal.
�Smging " I enjoy Being a Girl, " the Angela ires entertain the audience at the PTA Fashion Show.
64
Concert Choir fills the auditorium with its
sublime melodies at the Christmas Assembly.
New to East this year, Mr. Vincent Tagliavore triumps in his orchestral
teachings .
�Musicians Sound Off
East's Music Department, headed by Mrs.
Marion Padboy, Mr. Kay Shadwell, Mr. Vincent Tagliavore, and Miss June Sinnard, produced several entertaining assemblies this
year as well as participated in other school
activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Padboy,
Concert Choir performed for the annual
Christmas assembly, the All-School Show, and
various community groups. The Angelaires,
a small madrigal group selected from Concert Choir, sang for the Model Teens Fashion
Show and other gatherings, while Miss Sinnard's Mixed Chorus performed in the Thanksgiving program. Mr. Shadwell directed the
Concert Band and Orchestra first semester and
was succeeded by Mr. Vincent Tagliavore.
East was also privileged to have a group from
Sing-Out '65, sponsored by Moral Re-armament, appear for a special assembly.
Violinist Dennis Gersten strives for individual perfection.
Mrs. Marion Padboy directs Concert Choir as they entertain at Veterans Hospital.
�laura Masunaga, Barbie loomis, and Nancy
Bonnot relive their childhood in " I' m Five."
The comedy team of Marilyn Griffin and linda
Hall (above) delights the audience with its
unique routine. Energetic vocalist, Joey Swearengen , (below) entertains with " Everything's
Coming Up Roses."
The talented trio of Paul Vogel, Charlie
Dillon, and Dave Evans provides amusing
folk music.
The Club Soda Act, featuring Herrick Chapman, Howie Vogel,
Bob Bell, and Eugene Burk, presents an arrangement of
"Exodus."
�Four Seasons
Storm the Stage
Hours of work and effort culminated in
"The Four Seasons," the East High School 1966
All-School Show. Mrs. May Dunkin, assisted
by Mr. Irwin Keinon, directed the show and
helped in the selection of the 26 acts finally
chosen from more than 50 that tried out. Besides the traditional dancing and singing, this
year's show included such areas as bottleplaying, precision marching, and magic phenomena. The entire production was bound
together by the Show Band who, under the
direction of Mr. Vincent Tagliavore, played
the overture and most background music.
Girls in ' By the Sea' frolic through the All School Show.
67
A clever setting was staged by the Angelaires in "Telephone Hour."
�Eight of the Senior Scholars are, left to right, top to bottom, Bill Kindel, John Fuller, Joe
Huff, Laura Masunaga, Gerry Del Junco, Kay Eldredge, David Summers, and Margaret
Smith.
Linda Jensen and Eileen O'Neill have also been recognized as Senior Scholars.
Seniors Show
Scholastic Ability
Ten students of the class of 1966 have
been recognized as Senior Scholars for their
superior scholastic ability and performance.
Their College Board scores were all above
1290 and each has a grade point average of
3.68 or better, placing them in the top 3%
of the senior class.
�CHEERFULNESS
COURTESY
DEPENDABILITY
Dione Elkins
Ellen Morimoto
Barbaro Hurd
Senior Girl Awards
69
BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL
Gayle Kotzelnick
FRIENDLINESS
LEADERSHIP
LOYALTY
LOYALTY
Kathy Heger
laura Partridge
Jane Pace
Connie Tokomine
POISE
SENSE OF HUMOR
SERVICE
SPORTSMANSHIP
Carolyn Cheley
01one Carocosis
Corio linton
Lauro Mosunogo
�Cheerleaders boosting East's spirit are, top row, left to right: Judy Glathar, laura Masunaga, Nancy Bonnot, and Cherry! Elson;
bottom row: Kathy Starr, Debbie Green, Barbara loomis, and Gail Takamine.
Let's Go Big RedLet's Go!
Football form is demonstrated by the cheerleaders in a
pep assembly.
Throughout the school year, eight girls in
red and white lifted the spirit of the school
far beyond ordinary bounds. Their exuberance and enthusiasm helped provide the
driving force necessary for winning games.
Spending hundreds of hours in practice and
at actual sporting events, they are among
those groups most devoted to East High
School.
laura Masunaga, head cheerleader, leads the East Angels.
70
�Susan Shermack, Margie Schilt, and Barbara Miller test their spring
overcoats while singing in the rain.
Granny glasses a-tilt, lynn Persson strolls
down the ramp.
Angels Parade Fashions
"Angel's On Parade," the PTA Fashion
Show, was held March 17, 18, and 19 at the
Denver Dry Goods Teo Room. The accent on
fashion this year was the "Mod" look, which
included the accessories as well as the clothing. The twenty-five models who were chosen
from the girls of the senior class, along with
the commentator, Mrs. Phyllis Doner, made
the fashion show a success.
The models eagerly wait for their turn on the runway.
Dressed in her red all-weather coat, Marti
Humm shows the latest in spring fashions.
�The sound of the Outcasts of Poker
Flat fills the front hall at the Fall
Sports Dance.
Students at the Sweetheart Dance rock to the sounds put down by the Rainy Daze.
�Long Is the Night
The overpowering beat of East dances encouraged the energetic student to express
himself. The Jerkers and the Frugers were
stimulated by the frenzied sounds of the
Princetons, Outcasts of Poker Flat, the Boenzee
Cryque, and the Rainy Daze. The twist and
turn of musical sorcery transformed boundless energy and tensions into a maze of
frantic motion.
A member of the Boenzee Cryque adds the
bass beat at the Junior Prom.
73
Two weary people enjoy a moment of rest at the Fal Sports Dance,
"Showdown."
�"For the Good of the Nation," the Junior Class Float, parades
its hearts and flags which gave the class second place.
The Senior Float was overcome by Friday 13th
Jinx as they captured third place.
First place honors went to the Sophomore Class for their presentation of "Kindness Is Sharing."
�"Probenetion"
Puzzles the Public
"Would You Believe," this year's Color
Day theme, produced a wide variety of hats,
costumes, floats and skits. Floats were based
on the word "Probenetion," whose actual
meaning was not revealed until the first place
Sophomore Class Float was announced. The
Senior Class Skit captured first place, followed by the Junior and Sophomore Skits
respectively. All dramatic productions were
built around the theme "Skitastrophe." Of the
13 floats entered in the parade the White
Jacket Float took first place honors. Once
again the Pre-law "float" was disqualified.
The day was highlighted with the crowning
of Miss Gail Takamine, 1966 May Queen.
The Angels also won their 3rd consecutive
city track title.
75
First place in the club floats went to the White Jackets and their
"Probenetion Spirits."
"Suds of Youth," exemplified the 2nd hour
physics class' idea of Probenetion.
Mr. George Mansfield expresses his
personal views on life for the College Counseling Department's "Fantasy and Reality."
�Seniors Victorious
In "Skitastrophe" Skits
In the winning Senior Skit, Greg Dunham receives a note to take home from his
teacher, Marilyn leech.
Irma Ia Sophomore, portrayed by
Mary Dallas, becomes an East
Angel after a shady career.
76
�Mark Redfearn and Winifred Wright characterize Anthony and
Cleopatra in the Junior Skit.
In the Faculty Skit, Mr. Dominic Zarlengo meets
opposition from one of his "students," Mr. John
Timmons.
Two promising students, Mr. Alfred Metcalf and Mr. Richard
Nelson, delay their physics class.
For disciplinary measures, Mr. Robert Colwell
is sent to the principal's office.
�ROTC Strives For
Responsibility, Leadership,
And Self-discipline
Sergeant Jim A. Taigaafi assigns cadets duties for Federal Inspection.
ROTC helps develop a student's character,
giving him insight and perspective on military
training and life. The goals of the ROTC
are responsibility, leadership, and self-discipline. The new cadet learns how to handle
responsibility given to him and how to assign
responsibilities to other cadets. He learns to
be a good leader by giving precise orders
and to be a good follower by taking orders
willingly, responding to directions quickly and
completing them efficiently. Self-discipline
plays an important part in the training of a
new cadet, for he must learn how to dress in
a military manner and be prepared for
weekly drills and inspection.
Throughout the year, the ROTC drill teams
perform for various school functions, including
assemblies, and prepare for the city and state
drill competition which is held in the spring.
In May a Federal inspection is held at which
officials from the Army come to inspect the
progress and discipline of the cadets and test
them on their knowledge of Army functions.
�Individual progress is tested by Cadet lieutenant Colonel Murray
Davidson.
79
Sergeant Jim A. Taigaafi inspects a platoon
for proper uniform dress.
�School Activities Supported by ROTC
Showing precision in timing and movement is the R.O.T.C. drill team at the All-School Show.
80
During a rifle match, Tony Russell sights a target.
Sally Grandy expresses her views of the individual's
constitutional rights at the Sojourner Contest, sponsored by R.O.T.C.
�Eddy Gunn
movements.
demonstrates skillful
gun
The Honorary Cadet Drill Team shows the perfection it has achieved by
hours of practice
The R.O.T.C. Color Guard presents the colors before the Citizenship assembly.
�Cadet Officers
lieutenant Colonel Murray Davidson
Moior
Ma1or
Steve TenBrink
Glenn O nodera
�83
Lieutenant Colonel Carolyn Cheley
Major Sally Grandy
���Angelus King and Queen
This year East High was privileged to
have the popular recording group, "We
Five," select the Angelus King and Queen.
The judges decided that Miss Carol Johnson
and Mr. John Bonsib were representative of
typical American youth, chosen from pictures
submitted from the sophomore class.
J£.. filn £8onJe"t
Angelus King
J(rJj C&zJ«J./fiinJon
Angelus Queen
86
�MIKE
PETE
BEV
We Five
BOB
JERRY
��Se raph King attendants are, from left to right and top to bott:>m : Tim Greer, Gerry del Junco, Dave Tickton , Steve
Jackson , Mike Nelson, J . Nady, and Herrick Chapman.
Seraph Dance
looking quite regal, Keith and escort
Schyleen lead the first dance to strains
of "Don't let the Sun Catch You Crying."
89
Unique to East High dances this year, a
king was the highlighted royalty rather than
the usual queen. The occasion was the annual Seraph Dance, and it was appropriately
entitled "King of Clubs." In keeping with this
theme, the decorations consisted of three
huge playing cards behind the band, a canopy made of black and red streamers, and
several authentic looking spears which decorated the entrance to the gym. Multicolored
lights played "hide-and-go-seek" among the
dancers, as East's own "Princetons" got .the
first dance of the year off to a regal start.
The final touch to a "royal" evening was the
crowning of Mr. Keith Rausch as king. His
reigning partner was Miss Schyleen Qualls.
Myron Pullock, drummer for the Princetons, beats out "The Jolly
Green Giant" in honor of East's victory in the East-G.W. football
game that afternoon.
��Music by " The Outcasts of Poker Flat" seemed to
originate in the loft of the barn behind them.
East High was transported back into the
days of the "Wild West" as the ANGELUS
and SPOTLIGHT staffs presented the annual
Fall Sports Dance, entitled "Show Down."
The front hall was decorated with "wanted"
posters, an authentic-looking bar, and scenes
of Poker Flat - the town where the band,
"The Outcasts of Poker Flat," originated. The
real showdown was the crowning of the crosscountry team candidate, Miss Pat Garrett, by
last year's queen, Miss Cindy Ziegler. Pat's
escort was Mr. Steve Schmaltz.
The newly·crowned queen, Pat Garrett, receives the congratulations of many, including Linda Jackson.
Fall Sports Dance
91
Fall Sports Attendants are, from left to right and top to bottom : Cay Gilbertson, Debbie Green, Susan Ando, Cherry! Elson, laurie
Bourke, and Candy Sekyra.
��Junior Prom
The new Junior Prom Queen
Sylvia Wong and her escort
Kenny Passarelli lead the traditional first dance.
The fabulous "Boenze Cryques" set the
pace of the Junior Prom, "Gain' On A lion
Hunt." Yellow and green streamers and paper
cannibals created a mysterious jungle atmosphere, while the center of attraction was a
large cardboard lion suspended above the
dance floor. Miss Sylvia Wong was crowned
as this year's queen by Head Girl, Miss Gayle
Kotzelnick. Miss Wong was escorted by Mr.
Kenny Passarelli.
Seated gracefully on her throne is Miss
Wong with her escort Mr. Passarelli.
Cannibals were a very necessary part of "Goin'
On A lion Hunt."
93
Junior Prom attendants are from left to right and top to bottom:
Nancy Stratton, Nancy Bonnot, Mary Kunz, Sylvia Smith, Cay
Gilbertso;;, and Kathy Starr.
��Miss laurie Bourke
Mr. J. Nady
Miss lmda Cavnar
Mr. Dave Bonham
Miss Angie Fotinos
Mr. Rick Achatz
Sweetheart Dance
The "unexpected" did come true as Interclub Council presented the annual Sweetheart
Dance entitled "lmprevu." Blue lights and a
French cafe complete with an artist and a
ceiling composed of hundreds of balloons set
the mood for the crowning of Miss lou Skubal
and Mr. Russell Hall as Sweetheart Couple.
Last year's couple, liz Snider and Gary
Coughlin, performed the crowning in a setting
enhanced by the music of the "Boenzee
Cryques."
95
Miss Cay Gilbertson
Mr. Mike Nelson
The newly crowned Sweetheart couple cherish a quiet
moment at their dance.
Miss Anne Holmes
Mr. Terry Matthews
Miss Jane Pace
Mr. Brian McCormack
��97
May Queen Attendants are, from left to right and top to bottom: Kay Eldredge, Cherry! Elson, Gail Takamine, Kathy Deutsch,
Barbara loomis, Carolyn Cheley, Jane Pace, and Susan Shermack.
�Senior Honorary Attendants are, from left to right and top to bottom: Kathy Heger, Karen Cruter, Paulette Brewer, Wyndol Johnson, Ann
Montes, louJuana Walls, Moni Aerni, Valerie Watson, laura Masunaga, Anthea Blanas, Rose Marie Cash, and Angie Fotinos.
The members of the Queens' Court are, from left to right, Sylvia Wong and Pat Garrett.
�.Y':Jfomo?<e
/fay Plt n
. ,. . k., lenrlana.
99
Sophomore May Queen Attendants are, from left to right and
top to bottom: Angie Noel, Debbie Verduin, Ginny Holmes,
and Carol Johnson.
Junior May Queen Attendants are, from left to right and top to bottom: Nancy Bonnot, Mary Brent, Mary Kunz, Sylvia
Smith, lou Skubal, and Mary Beth Gibbs.
LO
��Athletics:
The exhibition of physical skills
on the turf of a football field,
on the hard-surfaced tennis courts,
in the churning water of a swimming pool.
The attainment of satisfaction from a well-earned victory.
The burning disappointment of a hard-fought loss.
A culmination of hours of practice,
endeavoring to better oneself, always with a goal in mind:
To do the best in a sportsmanlike way.
�Coach Pot Panek, climaxing a twenty-eight year career, receives a plaque from Robert Colwell and Ted Rand (for right), which will be
presented to East's Most Valuable Football Player each year. Looking on (left) is Carl Stearns, who organized Panek's testimonial banquet.
Angels Finish
Fourth for Panek
Tegged by many observers as one of the
finest teams in the area, the East High football team hung up a 1965 record of five
wins and five losses and finished fourth in
the city standings with a 4-3 won-lost record, .
ending Coach Pat Panek's 28 year coaching
career at East.
The Angels got off to a slow start by
losing to Loveland 8-0, Pueblo Centennial
27-14 in pre-season games, and the league
opener to North 7-6. East finally got on the
winning trail by defeating West 19-0, Manual
14-0, and arch-rival George Washington 6-0.
The Angels gave Coach Pat Panek a
rousing finish to his coaching career when
they downed favored Lincoln 38-0 in the
league finale. The team showed determination and true sportsmanship, and proved that
they were comparable to past East powerhouse teams.
A South High runner is upended by Hugh McMillon, as Art Levy
(20), Greg Hume (76), and Glen Hanley (81) trail the ploy.
�Tailback Roger Cheatham reaches
the end of the line in the hands of
several lincoln linemen.
Art levy (20) breaks loose from a West tackler as Gene Williams trails
for a lateral.
103
VARSITY FOOTBAll
ROSTER
Roger Cheatom ...• . .. 10
Rick Achatz . ......... 11
Dan Westmoreland .... 12
Art Levy ........•... 20
Mark McElhinney •.• , .. 21
Stan Smith ........ . .. 22
Mark Morris ..•....... 23
John Slovek .......... 24
Bill Macintosh .... . ... 25
Herb Sanders . . . • . • . . 27
Bruce Gilchrist • • . . • . . 40
Jim Revels ........... 41
Gene Williams .••.... .42
Chris Hindman ....... . 50
George Lechowicz ..... 51
Everette Williams ...... 52
Greg Dunham .... . ... 60
Gary Slovek .......... 61
Glen Boggess ......... 62
Lloyd Daniels ......... 64
Herb Smith . . . •..... . 65
Ed SeDan ............ 66
George Tague .. . . .. . . 67
Jim Hecht·Nielsan .... . 70
Archie Topping . . .. . .. 71
John Hendrysan . . . . ... 72
Mike Nelson .... .. ... 73
Bill Reynolds .••...... 74
Phil Van Buskirk .. . .. . 75
Greg Hume ......... . 76
Terry Matthews ..... . .
Jim Jackson . . ..... .. . 80
Glenn Hanley ... . . ... 81
Sam Molina .. . ....... 82
Del Smith . . ......... . 83
Hugh McMillan .. . .... 84
J . Nady .. .......... . 85
Rayford Tillis .....•.•. 86
n
Gene Williams {42) clears the path for John Slovek (24).
�Gridders Grab
All-City Honors
The members of East's 1965 football team
were the last to be coached by Pat Panek,
who retired after 28 seasons as head football
coach for the Angels. During this period his
teams ruled the Denver Prep league football
scene. Under Panek, the Angels compiled a
168-31-12 record in league play. East won
15 outright Denver City championships, tied
for another and claimed two State titles.
Many members of Panek's final team
were honored this year. Terry Matthews
gained First Team All-City honors. All-City
Second Team awards went to Bruce Gilchrist,
Roger Cheatham, and J. Nady. Mark McElhinney, John Slovek, Greg Hume, Chris
Hindman, Art levy, and Gene Williams received Honorable Mention Commendation
Awards. Williams was the first Angel gridder
to receive the Pat Panek Award, given to the
outstanding East football player each season.
These All-City footballers and other former East players attended a testimonial
dinner at the Hilton Hotel, December 8, in
honor of Coach Panek, to pay tribute to the
retiring coach for the outstanding job he had
done in coaching the East High School football teams since 1938.
A spinner play by tailback Rick Achatz is good for short yardage and
a first down.
104
A hard tackle by J. Nady downs a lincoln
player.
Gene Williams (42), led by the blocking of Jim Revels
(41 ), penetrates the West defense for valuable yardage.
Phil VanBuskirk's extra point attempt goes wide of its
mark as Rick Achatz (11) holds for the place kick.
�A host of East tacklers brings down
a lincoln ball carrier.
VARSITY FOOTBAll STANDINGS
Team
Won
............ 7
···· ··········· 5
Washington
·········· 5
Jefferson
South
................ 4
EAST
North
lincoln
Manual
West
.. ············· 3
.............. 2
.............. 2
...... .. ...... .. 0
Lost
Pet.
0
2
2
3
1.000
.714
.714
.571
.429
.286
.286
.000
•
5
5
7
Mark McElhinney gets off another
one of his consistently fine punts.
Coach Kirk Hinderlider explains a weakness in the opposition's defense
to Coach Pat Panek.
Terry Matthews and Herb Smith
pour in to put the clamps on a
West passer.
Sam Molina catches a short pass
for a first down.
�106
East reserves await their chance to go into the game.
Driving through the line on a trap play, Mark McElhinney shakes off a Jefferson tackler.
Defensive halfbacks Roger Cheatham (10) and Mark McElhinney (21)
go high to break a lincoln pass
play.
�Panek Retires After 28 Years at East
Joyous Angels corry Coach Pot Panek off the field after on impressive 38-0 win over lincoln .
Lloyd Daniels and Terry Matthews smother a lincoln boll carrier as J.
Nody looks on.
Coach Paul Coleman explains a pass pattern to
end Rayford Tillis.
�Cutting behind an excellent block, Gene Williams (42) moves
up-field for a long gain.
Bill Macintosh prepares to fire a reverse pass downfield during the
West game.
linebacker Bruce Gilchrist (40) comes up and
stops a Manual runner for no gain.
�Juniors Finish 1n 2nd Place Tie
JUNIOR VARSITY
FOOTBAll ROSTER
Dove Berry
Glen Boggess
Richard Boll
Dwight Eisnoch
Willie Fields
Rod florquist
Dove Hollett
Jim Hecht·Nielsen
Jim Jackson
George Kawamoto
Clyde lucas
Sam Molino
Mark Morris
Bill Oliver
Jim Revels
Gory Slovek
Del Smith
Herb Smith
lorry Stephens
Archie Topping
lorry Tuggles
Don Westmoreland
lee Williams
Coach - Myron Craig
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
Won
Washington
7
EAST
4
Jefferson
3
South
3
lincoln
3
Manual ...... 3
North
West .••.....
.......
....
.......
••••••
0
Lost
Tied
Pet .
0
3
2
3
3
3
.5
6
0
1.000
..571
..571
..500
..500
..500
.214
.143
0
2
1
0
109
Scampering through a quick opening in the Manual defense is George Kawamoto.
Larry Tuggles (above) breaks
loose on a third down play
for valuable yardage. A lincoln ball carrier (left) finds it
hard going against East's
tough line.
�Coach Charles Clarkson analyzes the game situation as Jim Casebolt {left) prepares to fire a
pass to an East receiver downfield.
A Washington safety gets only insignificant yardage
on a punt return as Reggie Mines (80) is downfield
quickly to make the tackle.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll ROSTER
David Alkave
Bob Brewer
Ocie Brooks
James Casebolt
Walter Dawkins
Dennis Degenhart
Darrell Dickens
Cliff Erickson
Kevin Gamez
Paul Greco
Scott Grigg
John Hardy
Jerry Hilliard
Michael Hooker
Anther Hudgins
Greg MacDougal
Joseph Marecak
Alfred Mcfarland
David McGee
Reggie Mines
Lonnie Nieto
Steve Olson
Mike Parks
David Peak
Lance Scrivner
James Shanahan
Larry Streno
Paul Van Buskirk
Ted Wrenn
Bill Wright
Paul Young
Coaches
Charles Clarkson
Kirk Hinderlider
�Golfers Falter
To Below-Par Finish
The East High golf team, led by all-city
player Brian McCormack, puttered to a sixth
place finish in the city. Crushed by an early
defeat at the hands of Abraham Lincoln, the
Angels were able to engineer team victories
over only West and Manual. In a season
marked by many close individual matches,
the Angels figured into the city standings by
taking crucial matches from the leaders.
Determination is reflected by Kim Rea as one stroke
separates him from his opponent.
111
Well-executed recovery shots became the
key to success for Harry King, East's most
consistent winner.
Team captain Brian McCormack deftly rolls in an
eight-footer.
GOLF ROSTER
Warren Cornell
Steve Johnstone
Harry King
Brion McCormack
Terry Milligan
Kim Reo
David Schemel
Gory Stranahan
Howard Vogel
Coach
Don Smith
�The impact of defeat is felt by Steve Jackson as Wes
Nakata, Coach Jim Coleman and his son, Doug, try to
console him. While on hts toes, Steve (below) demonstrates fine backhand form.
While practicing for the State Tournament,
Steve Wilbur looks concerned.
TENNIS ROSTER
John Baker
Steve Jackson
Wesley Nakata
Scott Robinson
Gary Stern
Dave Tickton
Jim Trotsky
Steve Wilbur
Coach
Jim Coleman
Concentration played an important part of
Wesley Nakata's game, which greatly improved since last year.
�Netmen Prevail for Second Straight Year
The East High tennis team captured its
second consecutive State Championship, although it failed to win a third straight City
Title. East finished second to George Washington in city competition.
Although number one singles player Steve
Jackson lost his first round state match in
three sets, Dave Tickton and Steve Wilbur
teamed to walk over everybody in their path,
including Thomas Jefferson, who defeated
them in the State Qualifying matches. Jim
Trotsky beat Joe Taylor from South to gain
the finals against Dan Plattner of Washington. Plattner defeated Trotsky in a hard
fought, three set victory, which enabled Washington to tie East for the State Title.
Seniors Steve Jackson, Jim Trotsky, Steve
Wilbur, Dave Tickton, and Wes Nakata all
contributed towards two City and two State
Championships, won during their stay at East.
All-City singles number four player, Dove
Tickton, prepares to hit a half-court volley.
113
Steve Wilbur and Dove Tickton (left) show
the determination that earned them the State
doubles title. Hustling Jim Trotsky (above)
exerts the effort that gained him the runner·
up title in the State number two singles.
�Angels Run Down Fourth
The East High School Cross Country team
experienced a successful year, culminating
in an impressive fourth place finish in the
State meet. Senior John Davis, a standout
all season, topped his achievements with a
7:10.5 time in the City meet, tying the city
record. Davis and his teammate Glen Eppleston sped to 4th and 7th places, respectively,
in the State meet.
Next year's team will be headed by sophomore letterman Darrell Eversman and junior
lettermen George Horvath and Mike Nunley.
Glen Eppleston and sophomore Darrell Eversman begin their
" sprint" as they round the final turn .
East High runners (on left) jockey for positions just after the gun .
�CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS
Points
South • • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . . • 23
lincoln • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • . •
«
Wash ington . . . • . . . • • . . • . . . • • . . . • SO
EAST ..•.•.•••.••••••...•...• 52
Jefferson . • . . . • . . • • • • • . • • • • • . • • 86
North • . • • • . • • • . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . 92
Manual •••.••....•• , •..• , .... 101
West •.......••...•••••...•.... 128
John Davis crosses the line in another easy 1st place victory,
overshadowing a 3rd place team finish.
Coach Jack Moulton points out where harrier
Steve Schmaltz should have made his move.
A GW opponent nudges ahead of winner
Glen Eppleston just after they pass the finish
line.
CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER
larry Cook
John Davis
Glen Eppleston
Darrell Eversman
George Horvath
Michael Nunley
Steve Schmall%
Coach
Jack Moulton
115
�East Upset in Bid for Third Straight
City and State Titles
Bob Knox (52) goes high to swipe a rebound from a lincoln player as teammates Jim Jackson (32), Rayford Tillis (54),
and Keith Rausch (34) wait expectantly.
�The East High basketball team, which
dominated the Denver Prep league and State
competition the past two seasons, faltered in
its attempt to gain its third straight City and
State basketball titles. Although it showed the
strength of former East teams, the Angels
failed to win crucial games in league play.
During pre-season competition, the Angel
basketballers won seven straight, including a
thrilling, three-overtime victory over staterival Greeley Central 69-64. In the Pueblo Invitational Tournament, the Cherubs overcame
the homecourt advantage of Pueblo South
and Centennial to enter the finals against
Denver lincoln. Keith Rausch and Roger
Cheatham led the third period charge that
put the lancers away and gave East the Invitational Championship.
Ranked number one of Colorado high
school teams by the Denver Post, the Angels
entered Denver league action as the favorite
to repeat its City title. They defeated West
and North, but fell to an inspired T. J. five
70-61 to end their winning streak at nine and
dropped to fifth in the Prep polls. The Angels
came back to dump rival Washington 55-51,
but they could not find the touch against
Manual and lost, which ended their try for
the City championship. The team closed out
league play with come-from-behind victories
over South and lincoln, to finish in second
place.
In the Denver Public Schools District
Tournament, East lost its first round game to
South, and ended hopes of returning to capture its third consecutive State Basketball
Championship.
117
Attempting to shoot over the fouling hand of a Washington
player, Rayford Tillis (right) lets nothing stop him as he drives
in for two points. Bernard Gipson (above) chokes the lay-up
attempt of a North guard .
�Rayford Tillis (above) steals the boll out of a surprised West
player's arms. Going up for a layup against a hounding
lincoln defender is Roger Cheotom (below) as Albert Gale
(44) and Jim Jackson (32) move in for a possible tip-in.
Forward Bernard Gipson grimaces as he
pulls down a rebound.
�Hoopsters Dunked to Second
VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Manua l
············
Won
7
·······
EAST
....... 5
Lincoln ••••.••.••••••• 4
J efferson •..••.•••...•. 4
••..•...•• 3
Wa shington
North •....•........•. 2
South ....••......•••• 2
•. 1
West
•••••••
0
•••••
Lost
0
2
3
3
4
5
5
6
Pet.
1.000
.714
.571
.571
.429
.286
.286
.143
All GAMES
EAST
64
69
60
57
59
72
58
46
53
61
55
46
55
77
64
40
37
Opponent
Aurora Hinkley . . • • . . .
. ... 51
Greeley Central .•... . .......... 64
Pueblo South ••..•••.......•.... 51
Pueblo Centennial • . .••...•...• • 55
lincoln ....•...••. . ••...•.... • 57
West
...•...••..•......•...• 42
Adams City .•....•..••......... 52
West .•...•....••............. 40
North .....•................... 48
Jefferson ..•................... 70
Washington .................... 51
Manual ...•....•...•.......... 78
South •......•.............• : . . 50
Lincoln ........................ 70
South ...•..................... 67
North ............... . ...... . . . 55
West ......... . .••..••....... . 50
119
A flat-footed North defender finds it impossible to stop Albert Gale (44) as he
flips a short jumper into the basket.
�East Five
Styles In Season
Moving across the keyhole, Richard Armstrong sets up a screen for a teammate.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Armstrong , Richard
Cheatham , Roger
Gale , Albert
Gipson, Bernard
Holmes, Greg
Jackson, Jim
Knox, Bob
Nunley, Mike
Rausch, Keith
Tillis, Rayford
Coach
Paul Coleman
Coach Paul Coleman finds a referee's decision controversial.
Roger Cheatham fends off a North guard who is trying to block his
lay-up attempt.
�Between quarters, Coach Colema n (be/ow) expla ins a play that
Bernard Gipson (41 -/eft) sets up by passing to Bob Knox (53) as
Rayford Tillis (55) looks on .
121
Keith Rausch (right ) is all alone
against four lincoln players, but
he goes above them all to get
off a twisting jump-shot. Greg
Holmes (above) barely gets off
a shot in the North game.
�Second Place
"Tied-Up" by Juniors
Glenn Boggess (32, above) tips in an errant teammate's shot for
two points. Going high in the air, Mike Nunly (50, below) attempts
to block an opponent's shot as Bill Oliver assists.
After driving past a North defender, Clinton
Williams gets an easy "lay-up."
JUNIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL ROSTER
JUNIOR BASKETBALL STANDINGS
w
L
Pet.
Manual
7
EAST
5
Jefferson ............. 5
Washington ........... 4
lincoln ········· ······ 4
South ················ 2
North ············· ... 1
West
0
0
2
2
3
3
5
1.000
.714
.714
.571
.571
.286
.143
••
0
•••••••••
••••••••••
••
0
•••
•
••
0.
0
0
•••
••••
••••••
6
7
.000
Glen Boggess
leonard Davis
Dale Grays
Jim Jackson
Richard McGuire
Sam Molina
Mike Nunley
Sill Oliver
Del Smith
Dan Westmoreland
Clinton Williams
Coach
Pat Panek
�Sophomores Bounced
to Sixth
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL STANDINGS
W
Manual ..••........... 13
lincoln ...••....•...•• 11
Jefferson . • • . . . . . . • . . 10
Washington . . . . . . . . . . 7
South . • . . . . . . . . • . ... 5
EAST ................ -4
West ............... 3
North
3
L
Pet.
.929
3
.786
.71-4
•
7
9
10
11
11
.500
.357
.280
.21-4
.21-4
SOPHOMORE
BASKETBALL ROSTER
123
Gregory Barnes
Jim Casebolt
Dan Craft
Maxie Grave
Mike Hooker
Fred larson
Greg MacDougal
John McNair
Reggie Mines
John Nolop
David Peak
Alvin Powell
Charles Traxler
Bart Weiss
Bill Wright
Paul Young
Coach
Dan Smith
John McNair (10) bottles with a North player for a rebound while
Bill Wright (42) and Greg Barnes follow the ploy.
Coach Don Smith goes over his players'
defensive assignments during a time-out.
Sophomores Mike Hooker (left), Bill Wright (middle),
and Moxie Grove (right) demonstrate their hordcourt
abilities in games this season.
�Taking a fmal breath, sprinter Glen Hanley prepares for a driving finish.
Swimmers Submerge to 4th
The East High swimming team, under
coach Charles Clarkson, churned to a fourth
place city finish. Highlights of the season included slipping by the South Rebels by a slim
7 points and nearly defeating a powerful T. J.
team. However, the Angels lacked depth and
failed in the development of any consistent
winner. Although 13 mermen qualified in the
district meet, the team disappointingly did not
place in state competition.
Coach Charles Clarkson inspires the team to a peak performance
prior to the South meet. The team went on to defeat the Rebels
by 7 points.
�Jim Florey, co-captain, strains under the tension of his
"come-from-behind" victory.
Following the ceiling lights, backstroker John Hendryson swims a
straight course.
With his powerful stroke, swimmer Bob Bell churns his
way through the 200-yard freestyle.
SWIMMING STANDINGS
SWIMMING ROSTER
Won
Washington .••...•...•....
Jefferson • . . . . • . . . • . . . • • . .
lincoln
••...•
7
6
5
EAST . ••....••.•.•••••...•• 4
South
North
..•. . ..•...... . •....•. 3
.••....•.. .. •.••....•. 2
Manual ••..•••••••.••.••• 1
West ••••.•.••..••.•••..••• 0
Lost
0
John Barber
Bob Bell
1
Bob Bolden
2
3
4
5
Dove Bonham
6
7
Bob Chenen
Wayne Cockle
Bill Elsey
Nick Ervin
J im Florey
Rod Florquist
John Fuller
Jim Garrett
Bob Gates
Marshal Greene
Tim Greer
Glenn Hanley
John Hardy
John Hendrysan
Peter Holme
Steve Johnstone
John Kontnik
Charles Tuft
larry Tuggles
Charles Wagner
125
Straightening from the pike position, diver Steve Johnstone
heads for a perfect entry.
Ted Wren
Coach
Charles Clarkson
�Wrestlers
"Taken-Down" to 8th
The East High wrestling team, under Coach
Jim Coleman, had plenty of determination
and potential but lacked over-all team
strength due to injuries to key wrestlers. The
grapplers posted an 0-7 won-lost record in
city competition and finished seventh in the
District qualifying match.
The highlight of the season for the East
grapplers was Holman Carter's outstanding
performance in gaining a draw with one of
the touring Japanese All Star wrestlers, Denver's sole individual " victory."
Junior Mike Young was East's only representative in the state competition, but was
defeated in the quarter-finals. With experience gained this year, many sophomore and
junior wrestlers will be fighting for positions
on the varsity wrestling team next year.
126
Mike Young holds his opponent under control as he prepares to
take him down from a " referee's position ."
WRESTLING STANDINGS
Won
Lincoln
.............. 7
Monuol ..••.......... 6
South ................ 4
West ................ 4
Washington . . . . . . . . . . 3
North ..... . .......... 3
Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
EAST ................ 0
Lost
Pd .
0
1.000
.857
.571
.571
.428
.428
.143
.000
1
3
3
4
4
6
7
Doring a brief rest period Coach Jim Coleman gives
Bruce Gilchrist advice concerning his take-down
strategy.
Mike Nelson positions himself for a pin in his heavyweight
match against a Thomas Jefferson wrestler.
�Holman Carter (left), East's only representative on the Denver
All-Star wrestling team, which challenged the Japanese High
School wrestlers, anticipatns a take-down maneuver early in his
match . Holman (above) begins to score in the final period, in
which he tied the score 3-3. The referee raises both wrestlers'
hands (below) indicating a draw. Holman gained Denver's only
points against the fine Japanese grapplers, who won 30-2.
WRESTLING ROSTER
Holman Carter
David Dick
Karl Dortzbach
David Edwards
Darrell Eversman
Randy Fancher
Willie Fields
Andy Risher
Pete Garcia
Bruce Gilchrist
Michael Hannibal
Bill larson
Fred loech ne r
Robert Moore
Michael Nelson
lonnie Nieto
lau Nanay
Steve Phelps
Thomas Pohlman
Jim Revels
Jim Smith
William Thurow
Everette Williams
Mike Young
Steve Wilson
Coach
Jim Coleman
�Gymnasts Swing
Successful Season
Under the direction of Coach Bill Holmes,
the East High Gymnastics team swung through
a successful season, finishing in fourth place
in city competition, with a season record of
5-3. The Angels competed against top-ranking teams in the state, including last year's
state champs, Fairview. East was also ranked
eighth in the state by the Colorado High
School Athletic Association.
Outstanding members this year were Mike
Maxie, Steve Johnstone and Brian Prendergast. Mike was ranked first in the state in the
high bar event, based on his accomplishments
during the year. Steve was ranked sixth in
the state in trampoline. Brian Prendergast,
East's all-around gymnast, performed consistently in all his events and helped lead East
to its fine record.
The difficult Iron-Cross is demonstrated by Rusty
VanMeter on the still rings.
Curt Campbell pauses in an l-position before continuing his routine on
the parallel-bars.
Coach Bill Holmes watches the performances of his gymnasts intently.
�GYMNASTICS ROSTER
East's all -around gymnast, Brian Prendergast, shows proficiency in two of his events,
the side-horse (/eft), and the parallel-bars
(above) .
Roy Arnsmeyer
Joel Butler
Curt Campbell
Rolph Clarke
Joe Croes
Charles Dillon
Dove Evans
John Fielding
Paul Greco
Dan Grunfeld
Brian Hamilton
Mike (lane) Hannibal
les Jackson
Ed Johnson
Steve Johnstone
Bob Mallett
Mike E. Maxey
Mike J . Maxie
Brad Moses
Dave Pierce
Brian Prendergast
Neal Stafford
Dale Stewart
Russ VanMeter
Don Warren
Bart Weiss
Coach
Bill Holmes
129
The dismount is an important
part of all gymnastic events.
Mike Maxie is shown during
his high-flying dismount from
the high-bar as Coach Holmes
"spots" for him.
�Outfielder Herb Sanders finds the pitch he wants
as he lashes a base hit to left field .
Baseballers Fight,
Falter to Fourth
It was a season of bad breaks and costly
errors for the Angel batsmen and it ruined
one of Coach Myron Craig's strongest bids for
the city baseball crown. Despite eight returning lettermen, East lost five games by 1 or 2
run margins.
One of the fielding highlights of the season for the Angels was a triple play in the
initial game of the season against North.
Steve Jackson caught a line drive touched
second base and fired it to first base.
Hitting seemed to be the major weakness
on this year's team, as the Angels failed to
get clutch hits at the right time. The team
had hitting power in Herb Sanders and Harry
King, as well as others, but it was too spotty
to bring the Angels the championship.
BASEBAll STANDINGS
Won
Lost
.........
15
Washington
..... 13
lincoln
.......... 12
EAST ............
8
West
8
North
8
Kennedy
. . ....... . . 4
South
. . . ........ 3
Jefferson
.............
.... .....
Manual
•••••••••
0
••
1
3
4
8
8
8
12
13
15
Pet .
.938
.813
.750
.500
.500
.500
.250
.187
.063
Coach Myron Craig has a discussion with an umpire
in an effort to change his decision .
lefty Dave Gaul str;kes out ano ~ her Manual batter as he leads
the Angels to victory.
�VARSITY
BASEBALL ROSTER
Jeff Self
Warren Carnell
Bill Elsey
Terry Franchini
Dave Gaul
Steve J acksan
Harry King
Bill Macintosh
J . Nady
Herb Sanders
Dave Tickton
Jim Trotsky
Steve Tursick
Dan Westmoreland
Coach
Myron Craig
Bdl Macintosh slides home safely on a wild pitch, beating the attempted tag by a Greeley Central pitcher.
Steve Jackson prepares
himself for the oncoming
pitch.
Steve Tursick (above left) studies the
North pitcher while waiting in the on
deck circle for his turn to bat. Second
baseman Jeff Belf (above) fields a
grounder and prepares to fire it to
first baseman Bill Macintosh. Catcher
J . Nady (left) digs for the pitch as the
umpire prepares to make a decision.
131
�Angels Seek Third Straight City, State Titles
State Sprint Champ Art levy hits the tape in a record time of 9.6 in the 100-yard dash, the fastest ever
recorded in Colorado competition.
�Herb Smith (left ) strains while putting the shot during
a practice session . Battling for the lead (above) in
the 880-yard run in a meet against North and West
are Steve Schmaltz (center) and Reggie Mines as
Alvin Cooper begins his move .
133
Miler John Davis is
watched by the timers
as he crosses the finish
line first, far ahead of
his nearest competitors.
�Trackmen Run
Through Competition
Sam Molina crosses the finish line after anchoring
East's Mile Relay team.
Broadjumper Greg Holmes strains for extra
distance.
After a fast first leg in the 880-relay, Art levy quickly passes the baton to Marcus Morris.
�Set for a fast start in a relay event is Rod Florquist.
Gene Williams flies over the 180-ya(d low hurdles.
135
Pulling himself over the bar, pole-vaulter Chris Bellairs tries to clear
12 feet.
TRACK ROSTER
Richard Armstrong
Chris Bellairs
Glen Boggess
Bob Bolden
Walter Carman
Maurice Cason
Charles Chase
Larry Cook
Alvin Cooper
Klaus Cox
James Curtis
lloyd Daniels
John Davis
Greg Diamond
Greg Dunham
Glen Eppleston
Gregory Euell
Darrell Eversman
Randy Fancher
Willie Fields
Rod Florquist
Rod Frey
Albert Gale
Rod Grier
Bill Green
lynn Henderson
Gregory Holmes
George Horvath
James Jackson
Reginald Jones
Mike laughlin
Art Levy
Jim lyons
Greg MacDougal
Hugh MacMillan
Dave Mays
Robert M~ys
Reggie Mines
Sam Molina
Mark Morris
Michael Nunley
Mike Parks
Mark Patterson
David Reed
James Revels
Steve Schmaltz
Del Smith
Herb Smith
Rayford Tillis
Archie Topping
larry Tuggles
Clinton Williams
Eugene Williams
Tony Williams
Bill Wright
Coach
Jack Moulton
�Myriad individuals
Each holding within himself
ideas and interests
different from any other.
Thousands of narrow paths
Intersecting daily
Blending together
in a subtle way.
All these separate walkways
Converge in a unifying terminal:
The bond of common interest
That leads to many
Emerging
As one group.
A unified sphere
In the middle
Of separation
A club
�Clubs
137
�Gail Ritterspach describes the experience she has gained as KnitWits' secretary.
138
Patty Reagan, conducting a discussion group at the ICC leadership conference,
emphasizes the individual's obligations in organizations.
A more effective Inter-Club Council, an
organization composed of club presidents,
strengthened the club system. ICC's first project was to present the Sophomore Orientation
Assembly in which the opportunities offered
by East's clubs were explained. lmprevu, the
Sweetheart Dance, was planned and executed
by members of ICC. An impressive and educational leadership conference which
stressed creative citizenship and the role of
the individual in activities was sponsored by
ICC. At the end of the year a banquet was
held to honor old and new officers and outstanding members who served and participated in all facets of the organization's program.
ICC Conference Inspires
New Leaders
The theme for the Sweetheart Dance is decided upon by ICC members Nancy Brandt, Connie Takamine, and Karen Cruter.
�Key Club officers Terry Milligan, Mike Nelson, and Brian Prendergast record the sales of the E-Keys, the student directories.
Key Club
Suggestions for the Key Club sweetheart are given by Bob Gates
and George Kawamoto.
Sales Excel
Key Club, a branch of the Denver Kiwanis
Clubs, began the year by compiling and
distributing "E-Key," the student directory.
Members registered cars for the school parking lot and held a potluck with the Seraphs
in the fall. Later the club offered a vocational
guidance program to members, had a mock
Kiwanis meeting, and sent delegates to the
International convention. Collecting for the
March of Dimes and sponsoring the Spring
Banquet for school leaders were the final Key
Club duties for the year.
�Seraphs Crown King
Senior girls in Seraph Sisters gave a class
period a day for service to East as assistants.
These girls were outstanding in scholarship
and good citizenship. Seraphs began the
social year with their dance, when ·'an East
King was crowned. The club sponsored the
annual Faculty Dessert and sent Christmas
cards to the teachers. Other services the
Seraphs performed included a tour of the
school for sophomore girls, co-sponsoring the
Senior Return, presenting the Senior girl
awards assembly, and participating in the
Pre-Law and Seraph tutorial system.
Seraph officers Ellen Morimoto, Susan Shermack, Susan Ando, and Margaret Smith
listen while Barbara Loomis offers a suggestion.
Serving pie a Ia mode, Barbara
Hurd treats the teachers at the
Faculty Dessert.
Seraph Sister Gail Fliegler and several teachers exchange opinions during the
Faculty Dessert.
�Pre-Law Summons
Honorable Members
Presiding over the Pre-law trials, Gerry del Junco calls
another witness to the stand.
The crack af a resonant gavel and the resounding cry of " All rise" began the dynamic
1965-66 Pre-Law year. Activities in which the
members took part included ushering for the
Woodbury Contest, conducting the Tutorial
System, and cosponsoring the annual Senior
Return . Intellectual pursuits of the club involved~ield trips to various municipal and
state courts and several speakers at meetings
who expounded th~ virtues of the profession
of law. Also dedicated to more rigorous and
entertaining pastimes, Pre-Law members participated in a ski-outing, winter carnival, the
annual Spring Banquet, and constructed a
"Float Extravaganza" for Color Day. Old
members also enjoyed the privilege of initiating new applicants at a mock trial. Thus the
pacesetting P.-L. boys trudged their way
through the school year to reach the glorious
goals of honor, dignity and the fun-loving
pursuit of happiness.
141
Brian Prendergast and Mike Nelson review the defendant's
records.
Prosecutor Terry Milligan presents his case against a defendant.
�Tri-Hi-Y Serves Community
Essentially a service club, Tri-Hi-Y benefited both East and the Community. At
Thanksgiving food baskets were sent to the
needy. During Christmas members made gifts
for the Ridge Home children and caroled at
senior citizens' homes. In the spring, orphans
were taken on a one day outing by club
members. One day each month the club
visited a different church in order to gain an
understanding of many religions. Speakers
from world service organizations, such as the
Peace Corps, explained their goals at the
meetings.
142
Mrs. Charles Stott informs Tri-Hi-Y members about the
city Head Start Program.
Barb Vickers, Donra Vogel, and Droopy Vogel
consider the suggestion of an ice skating party.
Susie Ando, Barbara Norris and Alice Sawaya support Tri-H-Y's chili supper.
Cheryl Swenson and Sally Grandy gain understanding
of the Head Start program.
�Boys' Panels
Prove Informative
Self-improvement was the goal of the
Model Teens Club. Experts kept members
informed about the latest in fashion, grooming and poise. The Model Teens practiced
by presenting a fashion show, " I Enjoy Being
a Girl," at the Hilton Junior Ballroom. Other
activities included sponsoring the chili supper
and a party for the Special Education classes.
Their year ended with a luncheon for the
initiation of officers.
An attractive date dress is worn by Ann
Montes.
Karen Meyers models a gay plaid raincoat.
John Sneed, David Tickton, and Howie Vogel state
their views on dating at a Model Teens' meeting.
�At the Red Cross Assembly, Engineer Charlie Johnson pauses at the stopping places on the year's agenda, represented by Jim
Trotsky, Bruce Gilchrist, and George Weber.
Mr. Earl Reum presents an informative and entertaining talk on the projects
of Red Cross.
Red Cross
Raises Ruckus
The first early morning dance ever held
at East helped the Red Cross complete its
toy drive for the Santa Claus Shop. Members
attended interschool breakfasts and contributed to the talent show at Fitzsimons. Its enrollment driv.e this spring began with an
assembly featuring Earl Reum, the Coordinator of Student Activities. On Easter the
club sponsored an easter egg hunt for a
group of orphans, ending a successful and
active year of service.
�Aufsteiger Makes Tracks
In order to acquaint members with the
mountains, Aufsteiger, the East High mountain climbing club, visited various areas of
Colorado. More experienced climbers taught
new members the basics of mountaineering
and rock climbing; then they were left on
their own. As a service project, Aufsteiger
cleaned up Eldorado Canyon. During the
winter, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing
kept the members in shape. When the
weather permitted, the club rock-climbed,
hiked, and took overnight trips into the
wilderness.
Checking his gear, Bruce Gilchrist prepares
for the trek.
145
A long line of snowshoers winds its
way into the mountains.
�Barbie Vickers serves dessert to Mary
Warren and her father.
146
White Jackets loudly cheer the Angels on to
another victory.
�Susie Wytias, Annette Owens, and Debbie Stroh ask their
"fathers-for-the-evening," "What's the matter with Dads
today?"
White Jackets Arouse
Athletic Enthusiasm
East High's girls' pep club, the White
Jackets, enthusiastically supported all sports
events this year. At meetings held every Friday, they planned and prepared their projects. Marching in the Veterans Day Parade
and sponsoring the Father-Daughter Banquet
were the first spirit-boosting activities of the
pep club. At the honeecoming game, White
Jackets provided half-time entertainment,
which included the formation of the words,
"Coach Panek," honoring East's outstanding
football coach. A spring banquet for the
initiation of officers completed their year of
active and devoted service.
Claudia King applauds the team's comeback.
�Counterpoints Note
Musical Contrasts
Classical music is listened to
by Sandi Dill and Karen Rose at a
Counterpoints meeting .
Counterpoints, an organization devoted
to the appreciation of music, sponsored an
assembly featuring the "Buffoons," a men's
chorus from the University of Colorado. The
club attended "West Side Story" and discussed its merits afterwards. Outside speakers
aideq members in gaining a deeper understanding and knowledge of various types of
music.
David Young (above) interprets the meaning of medieval music as Janet Gunzelman, Carol Anderson, and Diane Briscoe
form their own opinions.
148
�Symposium Analyzes
Literature
Appreciation of literature and art films
was stressed by Symposium this year. As a
social - literary club, Symposium tried to
broaden the interests of members through
reading . Everyone in the club had the same
intellectual experience that made their discussions on the world today possible.
Charlotte Bell asks members to comment on literary
works they have recently read.
Symposium members silently agree with sponsor Mrs . Mary Weed's
opinion about the film, "8h."
�IR Diplomats Attend Model UN
Further understanding of international
politics was promoted by the International
Relations Club. Throughout the year speakers,
including a general from Fitzsimons, presented programs on controversial issues. The
club sent representatives to the Model United
Nations at Greeley. At the Model UN students interested in diplomacy and the procedure of the United Nations represented
different countries in mock meetings. Members also attended several conferences, including one about Asian affairs.
IR sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Williams, chuckles
at a humorous lecture.
Guest speaker Mr. Springston, a former Peace Corps minister,
enlightens IR members on the life in the Peace Corps.
Betsy Ross, Bernice Wosk, and Claudia Dexter ponder
current revolutionary ideas.
�East's FT A Hosts
First Convention
Sponsoring the Annual State Future
Teachers of America Convention occupied
many months of the East FT A. The convention, which was held during March, proved
a tremendous success. Mary Louise Mosley,
the Secretary of the East FT A was elected
State Vice-President. FT A also aided the PTA
on Back to School Night and Career Day.
Members attended lectures and toured several
colleges to observe teaching methods.
151
Checking over the schedule of events for the remainder of the year is FTA president Judy Neuman.
Others listen as Cheryl Swenson (center} interjects her point of
view about the teaching salary.
�Orators Speak Up
The Speech Club spent a busy year in
an attempt to interest more people in extracurricular speech activities. Between the
meetings, workshops, and speech meets, the
members found time to plan and sponsor a
novice speech meet at East in the spring.
The Speech Club holds a charter from the
National Forensic League, a selective organization which has a waiting list of more than
1,000 clubs.
Barb Kurz, Speech Club president, listens to a
member's poetry interpretation.
Advice and avid support is given to the club's
debaters by sponsor, Mr. Brian lee.
Speech club members also participate in the school contests, as evidenced
by the participation of Dave Tickton in the Woodbury Contest.
152
�Monika Aerni, dressed in her native Swiss apparel, and Kathy Brooks are
greeted at the FLC banquet by Becky Stout.
FLC Studies
Foreign Culture
Language and culture were the main
topics of study for the Foreign Language
Club. In the interests of furthering relationships and understandings with other countries,
the club sponsored two banquets about
European and Asian countries. Other activities
included visiting the University of Denver
language lab, selling doughnuts, trick-ortreating for UNICEF and corresponding with
penpals in Kenya and Japan.
Items on the FlC evaluation sheet are gone
over by President Carla linton .
�Specialists Speak to Euclids
Tony Peros, a Euclidian member, lectures on
the translations of ancient languages.
Euclidian Club members give strict attention to their speaker.
"This Atomic World," an assembly featuring a speaker from the Oakridge
Institute of Technology, was sponsored by the Euclidian Club.
Lectures on applied math, radiation, anthropology, and other topics provided varied subject matter for Euclidean Club. Helping the
members gain a broader knowledge of the
many fields of math and science is the primary goal of this club. Among the activities
were field trips to the Colorado School of
Mines Geophysical Observatory, the government station of weights and measures, and
the Colorado Astronomical Society. The
active Euclideans also sponsored an assembly
on Atomic Radiation, presented by the Oak
Ridge Institute of Technology.
�Villain larry Spencer pleads for his life to the
hero, John Spencer.
Actors Master Melodrama
A working girl's problem was presented
in "Pure as the Driven Snow," East's first
play of the year. The audience hissed and
booed the villain and cheered the hero.
Drama Club members worked fourteen weeks
to produce this melodramatic masterpiece.
Sue Huber, the president of the East Side
Players, thought "Pure as the Driven Snow"
was one of the best plays East has ever seen.
The club also presented a children's play
to different elementary schools, giving any
member interested in the theater a chance
to be a part of an actual production.
Mike Pryor and Margie Schilt listen to Mary Dallas expound
on the dangers of young love.
155
Ken Miller, portraying o deaf and
dumb boy, tries to make Purity Dean,
Mimi Spencer, understand his urgent
�JCL
Traditionally Classic
156
Sue Gilmore and Jane Pace prepare to lead the JCL
group in Latin songs.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz, and JCL members
anticipate the Ides of March Skit, " Wipe the Blood Off my Toga."
Junior Classical League members took
time out from planning for their state convention to attend their annual /o Saturnalia and
Ides of March parties. Activities at these exciting fetes included the election of the king,
the costume contest and a chance to learn
more about Roman customs through skits presented by the members . Awards were given
to outstanding Latin students at the spring
banquet, ending another year in the classical
tradition.
Ken Miller, Sandy Jacobs, Sandra Nelms, Bruce Maclean , and Miss
Margaret Smith display favorite Roman apparel.
�Montage editor, Roger Miller, and staff member, Steve
Duvall, examine the poetry entries.
laura Masunaga and Susan Fliegler judge a short story read by Kay
Eldredge.
Student Writing
Reviewed
MONTAGE, East's literary journal, is a
composite of a wide range of student talent.
Selections were chosen by staff members on
the basis of literary merit. The writings included poetry and some short stories, plays
and essays. Drawings and some photographs
were also included in the MONTAGE, which
came out this spring.
�Poised Dancers
Perform
Orchesis, a modern dance group, met
weekly to learn dancing skills and to improve
the members' poise and co-ordination. Hours
of practice were spent in preparation for the
All-School Show and a special dance assembly. The new sponsor, Mrs. Carol Matchett,
offered unusual and difficult dances for
Orchesis members to perform.
luJuana Pointer limbers up before a special modern dance assembly.
Graceful movements are performed by Orchesis members Ellen Bein,
laJuana Pointer, and Valerie Watson.
158
The mirror helps the modern dancers co-ordinate
their movements with one another.
�Folks Sing Out
Two Thursday afternoons every month the
school rocked with the music of the Folksong
Club. This year the singers were divided up
into several groups, each with a guitar. At
the meetings one of the groups presented a
musical program for the other members.
Other highlights of the year included outside
speakers and a hootenany with the South
High Folksong Club.
As Bob Slack strums a new tune an his
guitar, Bernard Davis watches and Paul
Meyer follows the music.
Ann Spaulding enjoys Mary Torrington's version of "I've Got A
Hammer."
�FBLA Prepares Businessmen
A new club at East, the Future Business
Leaders of America, has had a busy year
applying for its city, state, and national
memberships and then planning activities for
the year. The main purpose of the club is to
acquaint members with the objectives and
functions of the business world by outside
speakers and field trips.
160
Royce Fields, FBLA president, explains the
club's purpose to prospective members.
FBLA members Debby Stoole, Carol McNeill, and Jackie Vincent help draw up the club's
first constitution.
�DECA President, Corloto Falcon and sponsor, Mr. John Rushton discuss the agenda for the
coming meeting.
DECA Distributes
Daffy Apples
The success of the DECA Daffy Apple Sole is shown in the faces of
Gloria Williams and Bonnie lester.
Preparing members for a business career
is the function of the Distributive Education
Clubs of America. This objective is fulfilled as
members attend business classes at East in the
morning and work in various jobs during the
afternoon. This year's DECA Daffy Apple Sole
helped send members to the state convention,
at which Carol Holmes won third place for
advertisement layout.
Albert Kawakami comments on a new field
offered in the business world .
�Teen Dems Tour Legislature
An active second year began for the
Teen-Dems when they sent four representatives to the State Teen-Dem Convention on
October 29. Speakers on capital punishment
and similar topics kept the members informed
on current controversies. To create more interest in the Democratic Party and politics,
the Teen-Dems visited a meeting of the Colorado legislature this spring.
Jim Holyfield, Teen Dems president, deliberates a question
before answering.
lynda Rock, Karen Hickman, and Pat Abe debate the pros
and cons of capital punishment.
�TARS president Richard Hernandez and Governor John love give careful attention to a
political talk.
Prominent Republican leaders applaud Robert Taft's speech.
163
TARS Rally For Taft
Martin Sperry, a member of TARS, greets Robert Taft, the
honored guest of the evening .
Teen-age Republicans began a successful
year by holding a rally for Robert Taft in the
East High auditorium. The TARS met former
Vice-President Richard Nixon when he came
to Denver for Owl Appreciation Night. Prominent speakers informed members on current
political and economic issues. The most rewarding event of the year was the winter
TARS convention, from which members
gained a broader understanding of the
background and the function of the Republican party.
�Mrs. Mary Weed, Stan Koshi, Mr. Don Weed, Edith
Keiry, and Mr. Jerry Biffle begin the first bridge game
at the Faculty-Student tournament.
A mirror reflects the contemplation shown in the players'
faces.
Bridge Club Deals Big
Bridge Club enjoyeQ an active and profitable year. Meeting twice a month, they
played and learned more about the game.
Members also held a faculty-student tournament to try their skills against new opponents.
A senior return game for Bridge Club alumni
provided more competition, ending the club's
successful bid for a grand-slam year.
Nancy Brandt reviews the play as Mr. Bob Simms offers
suggestions for future games.
�165
The power of concentration and patience
mixed with an ability to visualize a goal are
necessary qualities for a chess player. The
Chess Club offered opportunities to gain
these powers this year as members played
each other and were challenged by interschool tournaments.
Competing against one another, Chess Club members improve their skills.
Wits Challenged In Chess Club
Ray Robert makes a crucial move.
Chess demands individual skill and concentration from President Albert
Banker and his opponent, Steve Duvall.
�Resounding Rifles
Reverberate
Rifle-ettes met each Thursday, their shots
reverberating in the armory. The sponsor, Mr.
John Timmons, offered constructive criticism
toward members' prone, sitting, kneeling, and
standing positions. Hours of practice and interclub competition bettered the Rifle-ettes'
marksmanship.
166
The possibility of inter-school competition is suggested
by president Rita Wolverton.
Sharon Irwin carefully aims for the target's bull's-eye.
Mr. John Timmons advises Cecilia Morrison and
Sharon Irwin on using different shooting techniques.
�President Gail Fliegler welcomes one of Pre-Med's speakers, Dr. R. J.
lohlein from Colorado General Hospital.
Pre-Med Visits
Medical Centers
A medical career is advocated
by Miss Faye Twist, East High's
school nurse and Pre-Med sponsor.
Denver General Hospital, the University
of Colorado Medical Center, and Fort logan
were destinations of the Pre-Med Club as they
tried to learn more about medicine as a
career. Speakers from a variety of medical
fields lectured on specific problems. Information concerning the admission requirements
for different colleges was also studied.
Margaret Hindman and Joann Watanabe voice their
ideas for the next tour to a medical center.
�Y-Teens make final plans for their ski outing.
Y-Teens Work
For World Service
Packing boxes for the Church World
Service to send to Viet Nom, making place
mats for Ridge Home, and preparing foodbaskets for needy families consumed many
hours of Y-Teens' service. Recreational activities included a ski trip and a co-sponsored
dance with the Manual Y-Teens. On St.
Patrick's Day members sold shamrocks to
Angels forgetting their green. The Y-Teens
completed their busy year by making menuholders for the children's ward of the Osteopathic Hospital.
Co-President Lauro Partridge briefs the club on future projects while
Co-President Marilyn Leach and Koren Rose observe the members'
reactions.
�Knit-Wits Needle
Hats For T earn
Needles clicked as the Knit-Wits skillfully
made caps for the children at Ridge Home
and brightly colored afghans for themselves.
Members reflected true angelic spirit when
they knitted red and white striped hats for
the East High basketball team. These knitting
projects kept the girls at wits' end throughout the year.
President Bonnie Heidbrak considers the idea of knitting
caps for the children at Ridge Home.
Joann Watanabe, Gail Ritterspach, and Katy Clarke decide on
colors for an afghan.
169
�Ron Degenhart, preparing to bowl his last frame, listens Mr. Brian lee's advice .
Ron throws o spore.
�Bowlers Strike
in Spare Time
Pins flew as the East Girls' and Boys'
Bowling Clubs competed in inter-team, interclub, and inter-school bowling contests. Members developed a sense of teamwork while
learning the fundamentals of bowling. As
members of the American Junior Bowling
Congress, the clubs also participated in this
organization's meets. At the May banquet
trophies and awards were given to the best
bowlers.
171
Dianne Briscoe demonstrates winning form and a bright
attitude.
Glenn Onodera shows the high follow through that leads to high scores.
�D Club Donates Dollars
For Bronco Tickets
172
President of D Club, Gene W illiams, receives the first
Pat Panek award for outstand ing player from Coach
Pat Panek.
The main event of D Club this year was
the members' attendance at the banquet honoring their sponsor and East High coach, Pat
Panek. The lettermen supported the Denver
Broncos by collecting money to buy tickets
for orphans.
Treasurer Mike Nelson and Secretary Keith Rausch plan the Bronco
ticket sale.
Mr. Pat Panek, club sponsor, briefs the football team on future plays.
�Russell Parker and Walter Greenberg observe developing
techniques.
Photographers
Focus Cameras
Chris O' Neill prepares to shoot several individuals.
Shooting, developing, printing and comparing pictures formed the major portion of
the Camera Club's activities this year. Field
trips, mostly to the Colorado Rockies, provided scenic subjects for the wandering lenses.
President Glen Eppleston demonstrates the loading of a
camera.
�Schussing the last hundred feet, Bob Dembeck speeds to the tow line.
looking for the action on the slopes, Bill Kindel eagerly starts
his run.
A SkEast member recovers from a fall.
�175
Skeast Slaloms Slopes
Long ski lift lines did not discourage
SkEast from rushing to the slopes every other
Sunday this winter. Both competitive intramural racing and recreational skiing were
boosted by SkEast's active members. SkEast
monthly meetings provided films of different
ski areas and skiing techniques, but schussing
the slopes formed the major part of their
activities.
Taking off for a fast run, Dave Margolin races down the slope.
Displaying his skiing techniques, a SkEast member completes another
graceful turn.
Angel Da\·e Margolin flies over a mogul.
��Album
177
�Sophomore
Class Officers
Surveying the Esplanade are the Sophomore Class officers: Jean Schilt,
Beaver Hamilton, George Weber, and John Bonsib.
John Allen
Judy Coffee
Charlie Johnson
Jannelle Wilkins
Student Council
Mr. Emil Ziegler and Miss Joyce Walker, the Sophomore Class
sponsors, sign in for another day of school.
�Abe, Pat
Alkove, David
Allen , Carolyn
Allen, John
179
Alvarez, Gary
Amato, Tony
Anderson, Devonna
An•el, Barbara
Aragon, Solly
Ashley, Ronnie
Aydelott, Roger
Babbs, Mary
Bachman, Chris
Boez, Lorna
Barki, Rosalind
Barnes, Alana
Bar-nes, Roy
I.
-
Barry, Roberta
Baynes, Pete
�Bell, Ann
Bingaman, Janice
Block, Ron
Bonham, Steve
Bonsib, John
Bonsib, Pepper
Bosley, Richard
Bouchier, laurel
Bowen, Kathy
Bowers, Jeanne
Bradford, Cherry
Brame, Donna
Brandon, Dwight
Brewer, Bob
Brodie, Judy
Brooks, Jeanne
Sophomores
Brownfield, Ned
Bruehl, Peggy
Brunton, Richard
Brunton, Bob
Bruso, Carol
Buerkle, Charlo
Buffalo, Marion
Bullock, William
Burchfield, John
Coracasis, Cynthia
Carnes, Diane
Carroll, linda
Casebolt, James
Couelberry, Cheryl
Cavnar, Linda
�Chapman, William
Cheuen, Bob
Chinn, Crystel
Clark, Bill
Cleary, Linda
Co, Vitolia
Coffee, Judy
Coffey, lila
Collard, Clark
Collins, Denver
Collins, Kathleen
Collins, Robert
Crabb, Cindy
Crownover,
Dallas, Mary
Davis, Barclay
Davis, Becky
Davis, Kacky
Degenhart, Ron
Dembeck, Robert
Denious, Nancy
Dennis, Kathy
Deutsch, Sandy
Diamond, Greg
Ditson, Ann
Darou, Werner
Downey, Margaret
Drommond , Sue
Duncan, Thelma
Eckhardt, John
Edwards, David
Eggleston, Judy
Elenbogen, Randi
Encinias, Theresa
Erwin, Sharon
Eversman, Darrell
Fancher, Randy
foy, Shirley
Ferguson, Denise
181
Fields, Diane
fisher, Andy
fisher, Beth
fisher, Ron
�Flournoy, Donald
Floyd, Barbaro
Foroelius, Vol
Frobig, Charlotte
Fraley, Jennifer
Francis, Julie
Franz, Rosemarie
Franklin, Timothy
Frey, Rod
Go llegos, Eileen
Garcia, Christine
Garcia, Yvonne
Sophomores
Garrett, David
Gerke, Denise
Gilbert, Kathleen
Goldstone, Bob
Gore, Cindy
Grandy, Sandy
Gray, Tom
Greeley, John
Green, Bill
Green, James
Green, Pat
Greenberg, Wolter
Griffin, Sheila
Groves, Lynette
Gruenberg, Shirley
Guest, Patricia
Hager, Jane
Hall, Cindy
�Hall, Jeanne
Hall, Wesley
Hamilton, Beaver
Hannah, Barbre
Hardy, John
Hart, Susan
Hastings, Celeste
Hays, Marilyn
Heckel, Ted
Heger, Deborah
Henderson, Lynn
Herrera, Vickie
Hillmeyer, Downey
Holmes, Ginny
Holmes, Lana
Horvat, Mike
Hudgins, Andy
Hudson, Barbara
Hudson, Donald
Jackson, Deborah
183
Jackson, Jan
Jacobs, Sandra
Jew, Carolyn
Johnson, Carol
Johnson, Charlie
Johnson, Gregg
Johnson, Gwen
Jones, Connie
Jones, Mike
Karr, Andy
Kawashima, Koren
Keating, Sheila
��Kelly, Kay
Kinort., Cindy
Knowles , Merilynn
Kopp, linda
Krouse, Janet
Kretschmar, James
Krill , Juli
Kriwenkow, Olga
lamb, Alan
lombott, Danny
Lamers, John
lang, Mike
lefree, Mike
Lewallen, Janet
Lighthall, Gary
lindsay, Timothy
Littlejohn, Kathy
long, Tom
lukich, Barbaro
MacDougal, Greg
Macleish , Cindy
Martin, Coy
Mason, Herbert
185
Mayeda, Dianne
Mayo, Donald
McAndrews, Connie
McCue, Joe
McElroy, lynda
Mcfarland, Alfred
McGee, David
McGrath, Sharon
McNeill, Carol
Mensing, Cynthia
Miera, Joe
Mihis, Phil
Sophomores
�Parks, Mike
Peak, Dave
Perez, Bernice
Pettes, Chris
Phelps, Chris
Phillips, Peggy
Pieratt, Joy
Plastino, Paige
Poindexter, Virginia
Probst, Molly
Moore, Malinda
Morimoto, Kerry
Moses, Brad
Pryor, Beverly
Radovich, lynette
Murphy, Kenneth
Neil, David
Neil, larry
Reece, Randy
Renner, Mark
Nelson, Delores
Neubert, Vivian
Noel, Angie
Rhoads, John
Rhodes, McGregor
Nuss, Michele
Oliver, Carma
Olson, Steve
Sophomores
O' Neill, Chris
Overland, Kristine
Parker, Russ
�Rigg, Nancy
Robins, Reginald
Robinson, Freda
Rogers, Warren
Roggenboch, Michele
Ross, Kathy
Sois, Kathy
Sois, lillian
Soks, Nino
Scheier, Edith
Schilt, Jean
Schmitt, Shirley
Scribner, Carol
Seymour, Pat
Shanahan, Jim
Show, Jim
Shermock, Gail
Shively, Michael
Silverman, Terry
187
Skolout, Bill
Smith, Carol
Smith, Edwin
Smith, Jim
Smith, Patricio
�Smith, Yvonne
Sogn, Dick
Spencer, Miriam
Spirek, Marie
Stafford, Kay
Stafford, Neal
Standley, Sue
Stanek, lynda
Starr, Gary
Steele, Delores
Stern, Gary
Stevens, Donna
Stever, Beth
Stribling, Mary
Strom, Paul
Strom, Tony
Stroth, Sherry
Studer, Lynn
Suesser, Albert
Sutherland, linda
Tanaka, Dan
Thaemert, Judith
Thaemert, Richard
Timberlake, Richard
Tooley, Tom
Traxler, Charles
Trujillo, Mary
Tully, Gary
Tursick, Carla
Typher, Vicki
Underwood, Kathy
Utt, Joyce
Van Buskirk, Paul
Sophomores
�Vaughn , Leroy
Vent e rs , Barbara
Verduin, De bbie
Vick, Sherry
Wade, Sally
Walk er, Joel
Walton, Jimmy
Wamboldt, Kit
Warr en, Donald
Watson, Christine
Watson, Phyllis
Weber, Dan
Weber, George
Weiman, Donna
Weiss, lora
Welsh, Teddy
Welch, Toni
Widmar, Greg
Wierman, Lynn
Wiggans, Barbara
Wiggins, Barabro
Wilkins, Jannelle
Williams, Jacqueline
Williams, Leroy
Williamson, Cheryl
Winkleblack, Charlotte
Winters, John
Wahl, Kenneth
Waldridge, Richard
Wolverton, Rita
Woods, Margaret
Wortham, Nancy ·
Wrenn, Ted
Wright, Bill
Wright, Ken
Wunsch, Leo
Yamashita, Sue
Young, Paul
189
�Junior Class Officers
The 1965-66 Junior class officers are from
left to right, Herrick Chapman, lou Skubal,
Willie Fields, and Sylvia Wong.
Bob Bell
Donna Kato
George Kawamoto
Kenny Passarelli
Potty Reagan
Anne Schaefer
Student Council
looking over plans for the Junior class float are the class sponsors, Miss Judy
Rowntree and Mr. Ray Acsell.
190
�Abdoo, Morgo
Ackord, Debbie
Adams. Cherie
Agur, Robin
Alorod, JoAnn
Alleg, Michael
Allen, Sondra
Alvarez, Jeanne
Arguello, Nancy
Artzer, Connie
Aumiller, Romano
Austin, Stan
Austin, Steve
Boldwin, Debro
Barlow, Fred
Borlowsky, Polo
Bartholomew, Jock
Bastien, Collette
Bauderer, Marie
Beatty, Lindo
Beebe, Lindo
B<ll, Bob
B~ll. Chorolette
Beth, Jeffrey
�Betka, Nancy
Bidwell, Dennis
Bird, linda
Black, Ken
Black, Ralph
Black, Sharon
192
Blakeman, Bev
Bodok, Madger
Boehler, lee Ann
Boggess, Glen
Bohm , Christy
Bohnhoff, Sandra
Bonham, linda
Bonnot, Nancy
Boyer, Sherry
Bradford, Marbie
Brady, Ron
Brent, Mary
Briscoe , Dionne
Bromley, Mary
Brown, Boyd
Bruner, Patricio
Bryon, Dinah
Buchanan, Janice
�Buckley, Vickie
Bullock, Debra
Burress, Cynthia
Bush, Susan
Cockle, Wayne
Collins, Don
Connell, Mary Ann
Conrad, Tim
Juniors
Cox, Klaus
Crapson, Joyce
Croy, Janice
Cunningham, Carol
Dahm, lois
Dalen, Barbara
Davis, Randy
Davis, Victoria
Davison, Rosemary
Deep, linda
Dillon, Charlie
Dinan, John
Dixon, Melissa
Doida, Sharon
�Domenoe, Barbara
194
Downey, Donald
Dreher, Pot
Dreyer, Don
Drommond, Ray
Juniors
Ebell, Mary
Eisnoch, Dwight
Elmblod, Jean
Enarson, Judy
Epperson, Dirk
Every, Anita
Fai son , lois
Fernond~z , Irene
Fields, Willie
Fletcher, Veronica
Florquist, Rod
Follansbee, Bob
Foster, Vanny
Franklin , Sharon
Franz. Barbara
Fresquez, Susan
Fry, Barbaro
Garlington , laveedo
Garrett, Dave
Garrett, John
Gates, Robert
Gei smar, Bob
Gibbs, Mary Beth
Gilbertson, Cay
Glassey, Pot
Goldsmith, Ross
Golson, Carolyn
Gomez, Koren
Gottordi, Angie
Gray, Cynthia
Gray, Dole
Grier, Pam
Griffin, Joe
Griggsmiller, Neal
Gvnn, Joan
��Hagadorn, Debra
Hallet, David
Hamilton, Brion
Hart, Kothi
Hart, Kathie
Haskins, Su:r.y
Healy, Terry
Hedge, Juliet
Helgeson, Venita
Hemenover, Sandy
Henry, Shirley
Hernandez, Richard
Hess, Lana
Hess, Paul
Hicks, Sandy
Hindman, Margaret
Holme, Pete
Holt, Karen
Houlihan, Penny
Hubbard, Marva
Hucalo, Nicholas
Huston, Jan
Hutchison, Jean
Irving, Ginny
196
�Iwasaki, Janice
Jackson, Jim
Jackson, les
Jackson, lyusa
Jensen , Lauro
Jew, linda
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Elaine
Johnson, Janie
Johnson, Ken
Johnson, Mike
Johnson, Tami
Juniors
Johnston, Tim
Jones, Connie
Josephson, Bunny
Keto, Donna
Katx, leslie
Kaulisch, Axel
Kawamoto, George
Keefer, Steve
Keiry, Edith
Kelly, Terry
Kemp, Stephen
Kindel, Winfield
�King, Claudia
King, Jeannette
Klatt , Kathy
Kline. Kris
Koder, Bibiana
Koshi , Stan
Kunz . Mary
logrimonta, Greg
lane, Ann
long.'ey, Wando
Largent, Eleanor
Lorson, Bill
Layden, Nick
leonard, Noel
leslie, Lurlene
levin, Ken
Juniors
Levinson, Richard
lewis, Charles
linn, Bob
Litke, Larry
loechner, Fred
lonr, Lindo
Loredo, Eddie
lucas, Clyde
lung, AI
lynch, Gwen
MacArthur, George
Maclean, Diona
Macleod, Bruce
Mansell, Kerry
Man:ranores, Cecelia
Mortinchick, Rita
Mason, John
Maybury, Ronald
Mayfield, Sondra
McDavid, Margo
�McGee, Gloria
McKelvey, Marcia
McKee, Edith
McKinzie, Mary Beth
McNeill, James
McWilliams, Sean
Mead, Rick
Me jia , Iris
Melnick, Evelyn
Melnick, Herb
Menke, Susan
Middlebrook, Tino
Miller, Claudio
Miller, Margie
Milligan, Charles
Millward, Janice
Motchell, Barbie
Mitchell, Eric
Moll, Meredy
Molock, Jackie
Monson, David
Moore, Merce
Morgan, Janice
Morishige, Jovie
Morris, Mark
Mosley, Mary
Myers, Karen
Navarro, Christine
Neelsen, Dixie
Nielsen, Nannette
Nieminen, Matt
Norris, Burton
Norton, Mary
Nunley, Michael
199
�Ohmer, Dottie
Ohr, Matthew
Ordunez, Geronimo
Ortego, Ca thy
Packer, Mimi
Juniors
Palmer, Vicki
Parks, Edward
Phelps, Word
Phi flips, Elaine
Philpott, Susie
Poinde xter, Gail
Portugal , AI
Powell, Juanita
Quaffs, Schyleen
Reagan, Patty
Redfearn, Mo rk
Refok is, Mike
Reve ls , James
Riede, Anne
Rihonek , Oelita
Robinson , Juanita
Ro-s s, Clarke
Rottmann, Kurt
Routson, Deanna
Ruder, Pot
Solinoo, Phil
�Sa nders, Jo Ann
Sa ndusky, Steven
Santifer, Brend a
Sawaya, Mike
Sawyer, Ken
Schaefer, Anne
Schafer, Chester
Schamp, Caroline
Segerhammar, Beth
Sherriff, Pattie
Short, Daug
Siedleski, Marjorie
S iems, Steve
Simi ngton, M ike
S ims, Wan da
Sisack, Shei la
Skubal, Lou
Slovek, Gary
Smith, Del
Sm ith , Janice
Smith, Kathy
Smith, Linda
Smith, Mark
Smith, Sylvia
Speicher, Sue
Spencer, John
Sperry, Martin
Stafford, Donna
Stanek, Tom
201
Starr, Kathy
Stoker, Millie
Stout, Beckie
Stratton, Jackie
Strong, Rosie
�Suchowiejko, Alice
Sutherland, Jan
Swearengen, Joey
Sweek, Steven
Sweeney, Philis
Taft, Sherry
Taniwaki, Walter
Tannenbaum, Kevin
Taylor, Sylvester
Taylor, Walter
Tedesko, Jackie
Thompson, Doyal
Thompson, Sue
lice, Paul
Torrington, Mary
Travis, Pam
Triggs, Elaine
Trujillo, Antoinette
Tuft, Charles
Van Natter, John
Vessa, Jim
Vickers, Barbara
Vincent, Jackie
Vockel, Gregory
Vogel, Paul
Waddill, Jean
Wagner, Charles
Woltz, Patricia
Warner, Gail
Warren, Mary
�Watanabe, Jo Ann
Watts, Tressa
Weber, Lorie
Welch, Galen
Welch, Jo
Westmoreland, Dan
White, Karen
Whitney, Dorian
Juniors
Willey, Brenda
Williams, Angello
Williams, Clinton
Williams, Elaine
Williams, Shirley
Williams, Stephanie
Wilson, Paul
Winkleblack, Gary
Winters, Sharon
203
Wong, Sylvia
Woody, Shari
Wright, Winifred
Young, Carolyn
Young, Donia
Young, Mike
�Senior Class Officers
Hurrying to a senior skit meeting
are the Senior Class sponsors,
Mrs. Betsy Shipley and Mr.
Charles Clarkson.
Student Council
The officers of the class of '66
are, from left to right, Barbara
Hurd, Carolyn Cheley, Alice
Sawaya, and Bernard Gipson.
Anthea Blonos
Kathy Deutsch
Steve Jackson
Belly Kelley
J . Nody
Mike Nelson
lin Rankin
Steve Schmaltz
�205
ABEL, STAN
t1f~~h~!r ~~~!, " D" Club; Delegate Assem-
bly; Football; High School Red Cross; La crosse; Sweetheart Attendant.
ACIERNO, ROG ER
ACKARD, PEGGY
ADAMS, PATTY
All School Show ; Delegate Assembly ; Skeast
ADEN, ROYCE
AERNI, MONIKA
All -City Orchestra ; All School Show ; American
Field Service Student; Bridge Club ; Foreign
Language Club ; International Relations ; Seraph
Sisters; Skeast; Student Council , White Jack -
ets , '66 Club .
ALTEN OORF, TIM
'66 Club.
ANDERSON , CAROL
Girls' Bowling; Skeast;
Dams.
Symposium;
Teen-
ANOO, SUSAN
All -City lland; All -City Orchestra ; All School
Angelus Staff, activities auistont;
Delegate Assembly; Fall Sports Queen Attend -
Show;
ant; Girls' State, alternate; Jr.
Escort; May
Queen Attendant; Mikado; Seraph Sisters, sec.;
Sophomore Closs Officer, vice-pres. ; Student
Council ; Student Council Leadership Confer-
ence; ' 66 Club.
ANDREWS, SAM
ARAGON , ROBERT
ARGALL, JUDITH
Aufsteiger Club, sec.; Delegate Assembly, al ternate; Skeast.
ARMSTRONG, RICHARD
llosketball 1 .''0 " Club, Delegate Assembly ; Key
Club; Track
ARMSTRONG, TWILLA
Girls Bowling; Knit-Wits;
Oems.
Rifle-ettes; T..n.
ARMSTRONG, YVONNE
Art Club; Girls' Bowling; Knit-Wih; I'.T.A
Ho•ten Rifle·eltes, Y-Teens
�ARNSMEYER, ROY
Foreign language Club, Gymnastics.
ATENCIO, BARBARA
AUSBIE, ELAINE
Symposium, Y-Teens.
BABBITT, BARRY
BAGAN, KATHY
All School Show; Folk Song Club; Model Teens ;
P.T.A. Hostess .
BAKER, BART
BAKER, KEN
BALDERRAMA, PEGGY
66 Club.
BANKER, ALBERT
All School Show; Chess Club, pres. ; Inter Club
Council; Stage Crew; 66 Club.
BARBER, JOHN
Concert Bond , "D Club; Foreign language
Club; Jr. Achievement; JCL; Key Club ; La ·
crosse; Skeost; Stage Crew; Swimming .
BARTHOLOMEW, TALBERT
Camero Club; F T A.; Football.
BATEMAN, BETH
Delegate Assembly;
Teen - Dems .
Foreign language Club ,
BAUTSCH, CHARLOTTE
Knit-Wits; P T.A Hostess; Skeost.
BEARDSHEAR, MEG
BEAUMAN, JOHANNES
BEDAN, EDDIE
Skeost
BEIN, ELLEN
Girls Track; Orchesis; Speech .
BEITSCHER, CAROL
BELL, REBECCA
BELL, ROBERT
D.E.C .A., Delegate Assembly.
BELL, SUSAN
BENSON, JOHN
Key Club.
BERRY, MARILYN
All School Show ; Delegate Assembly ; Girls'
Bowling P T.A Hostess; ' 66 Club
BISHOP, JERRY
BLACKWELL, JON
BLANAS, ANTHEA
All School Show Aufsteiger Club ; Concert
Choir; Girls Ensemble; High School Red Cross ;
P.T.A. Hostess; Student Council; Tri Hi · Y; ' 66
Club.
BLOUNT, ANN
Delegate Assembly; JCL; Skeost.
BOHNHOFF, ARLENE
D.E.C.A.
�BONHAM, DAVID
" D ' Club: Delegate Assembly; Folk Song Club,
treas ., F.T.A.; Inter-Club Council ; Sweetheart
Attendant; Swimming .
BOSCH, MARIA
BOTTORFF, DONNA
BOURKE, LAURIE
Delegate Assembly ; Fall Sports Queen Attend ·
ant; Girls. Ensemble; Honorary Cadet ; Jr . Prom
Queen Attendant ; Model Teens, sec ,; P.T.A
Hostess ; Sweetheart Attendant , Tri -Hi -Y; ' 66
Club ,
BOWERS, TINA
High School Red Cross ; P.T A. Hostess , Skeost
BOYD, DORIS
Delegate
Assembly ;
Girls'
Bowling ;
Junior
Ach ievement; Rifle -ettes .
BOYLE, MIKE
BRACKEN, Ll N DA
BRANDT, NANCY
All School Show Bridge Club, pres .; Concert
Choir ; Euclidean Club, pres ., vice -pres : Folk
Song Club ; Inter -Club Council , Jr . Escort ;
Mikodo; Seraph Sisters ; Sootlight Stoff, copy
rewrite editor.
BRASSELL, JEFFERY
BRASSELL, JANE
Aufsteiger Club , Delegate Assembly ; Drama
Club PTA . Hostess ; ' 66 Club .
BRENNAN, PATRICIA
Counterpoints; Oelf!'gote Assembly , alternote J
Foreign language Club ; High School Red Cross ,
Jr. Achievement , Teen Dems , Y Teens .
207
Seniors
BREWER, PAULETTE
Aufsteiger Club ; Classification Boord , sec .;
High School Red Cross; International Relations .
BROOKS, KATHY
Counterpoints; Foreign language Club; Pre·
Med
BROOKS, LINDA
BROWN, CAROLYN
Art Club; Girls' Bowling ; Rifle -elles; Y-Teens .
BROWNFIELD, MARK
BRYANT, MIKELLE
Delegate Assembly; Jr Achievement; Y-Teens .
BUCKSTEIN, SANDY
Chess Club; Judo Club, pres.
BUERKLE, RACHEL
Aufsleiger Club; Folk Song Club; P.T.A. Hos ·
tess .
BURGER , ED
BURK , GENE
All School Show; Delegate Assembly, pres.;
Student Council.
BURLAKOV, NINA
Delegate Assembly, alternate; Euclidean Club
BUTCHER, DOROTHY
All School Show; All -State Choir; Angelaires ,
Concert Cho1r
�BUTLER, JOANNE
Y·Teotns; '66 Club .
CAHILL, JAMES
CALHOUN, GILBERT
All School Show.
CA~ERON,
BILL
CARACASIS, DIANE
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club ; Folk Song
Club.
CARR, MATT
CARRASCO, REGINA
Drama Club; Folk Song Club; Thespian Award .
CASH, ROSE MARIE
Delegate Assembly; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters;
Y-Teens.
CAUSTRITA, TEO
Delegate Assembly; Teen -Dams; '66 Club .
CHUK, CAROL
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; Folk Song
Club, sec.; Speech; Wolcott Sight Reading
Contest.
CHELEY, CAROLYN
All -City Student Council ; D.A.R. Finalist ; Dele gate Assembly; Girls' State; Honorary Cadet,
International Relations ; Jr. Escort; May Queen
Attendant; Model Teens, sec.; P.T.A. Model ;
Senior Class Officer, pres .; Seraph Sisters;
Student Council Leadership Conference; Stu ·
dent Council Workshop ; '66 C{ub .
CISCO, ROMONA
D.E.C.A., pres.
CLARK, CAROLE
P.T.A. Hostess.
CLARK, EVERETT
Angelus King ; Folk Song Club.
CLARKE, KATY
All -City Choir; All -City Orchestra ; All School
Show; All -State Orchestra; Angelaires, vicepres.;
Concert
Choir;
Council
Caper s;
High
School Red Cross; JCL; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sis·
ters; '66 Club .
CLARKE, RALPH
" D" Club; Gymnastics.
CLELAND, BARBI
COE, MARILYN
Concert Bond ; Counterpoints; D.E.C.A.; Folk
Song Club.
COHEN, MYRA
Foreign Language Club.
COLLINS, CYNTHIA
Delegate Assembly, alternate; Girls' Bowling ;
P.T.A. Hostess; Y-Teens; '66 Club.
COLLINS, DABNEY
Science Seminar; 1 66 Club.
COOK, DEBRA
All-City Orchestra;
Concert
Choir;
Language Club; Junior Achievement.
Foreign
�Seniors
209
COOK, SU E
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross;
P.T.A. Hostess.
COOLEY, BILL
COOPER, ALVIN
Cross Country; Track .
CORNELL, WARREN
Baseball, " D" Club; Delegate Assembly ; Golf ;
Key Club.
COWDREY, JOHN
Camero Club; Spotlight Staff, photographer.
COX, CAROLYN
CRAIG, BRUCE
DeJegote Assembly.
CROSS, CONNIE
CRUTER, KAREN
Art Club , Delegate Assembly ; Foreign lan guage Club , sec.; Inter-Club Council ; Jr.
Achievement ; Jr Escort ; Mon tage ; NASP Finol a
ist , Seraph Sisters ; Speech, sec., vice -pres .;
Tri · Hi Y, Wolcott Sight Reading Contest ; '66
Club .
CUNNINGHAM, LEWANA
CUNNINGHAM, MAURICE
CURTIS, JAMES
' D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Folk Song Club ;
Teen -Oems, treas ., Track .
DAVIDSON , MURRAY
All City Bond , All Stole Bond ; All School Show ,
Jr Usher; ROTC Battalion Commander.
DAVIS, ANN
All City Pep Club, All School Show ; High
School Red Cross ; Knit -Wits, treos .; Model
Teens ; P.T.A. Hostess; White Jackets, drill
master; 66 Club
DAVIS, CHARLES
All School Show ; Angeloires ; Concert Choir;
66 Club .
DAVIS, DEBBIE
Delegate Assembly ; Girls'
Ensemble; Model
Teens ; P.T.A Hostess , Stvdent Council ; Stu ·
dent Council lead rship Conference ; Student
Council Workshop .
�DAVIS, JOHN
All -City Cross Country ; All -City Track, All Metro Cross Country; All -Metro Track : All -State
Cross Country; All-State Track ; Boy •' Bawl ing,
Concert Choir; " D" Club .
DAVIS, RICK
DEA, MIKE
DEGENHART, RON
All School Show; Boys' Bowling ; ROTC Drill
Team.
del JUNCO, GERRY
All School Shaw; Delegate Assembly; Inter·
Club Council ; Jr. Usher; Key Club; King of
Clubs Candidate; lacrosse ; Montage; Pre - Low,
pres .; Spotlight Staff, reporter; Student Council.
DEMBECK, SUSAN
All School Show , Model Teens: P.T.A. Model :
Tri -Hi Y; Y Teen•.
DENNIS, WILLIAM
All School Show, Skeast ; Stage Crew, mgr
DETRICK, ALVIN
Delegate Assembly , D.E.C. A., vice -pre• .
DEUTSCH, KATHY
All School Show; Angelu s Staff, royalty editor;
Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly, treos.; May
Queen Attendant; Model Teens, treas .; P,T.A.
Model ; Speech ; Student Council ; Student Council
Leadership
Conference ;
Student
Council
Workshop; Tri - Hi Y; Wolcott Sight Reading
Contest.
Seniors
DIAZ, JENNIE
DICHTER, LAURA
DICKERSON, TIMOTHY
All School Show; D.E.C.A.; ROTC Drill Team ;
Speech ; Woodbury.
DILL, KITTY
'66 Club.
DILL, SANDEE
All School Show ; Concert Choir; Counterpoints,
pres.; Folk Song Club; Girls' Ensemble, InterClub Council ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters ; YTeens.
DORAK, MARCIA
'66 Club.
DREYER, RON
All School Show; Concert Choir; Folk Song
Club; F.T.A. ; High School Red Cross, hist.;
JCL; lacrosse; Swimming ,
DRYDEN, LINDA
Drama Club : P.T.A. Ho1teu; Tri -Hi -Y; White
Jackeh; '66 Club.
DUNHAM, GREG
All-Metro Track; All -City Track ; All -State Track ;
Auhteiger Club; " D" Club; Football.
210
�DUNN, LONNIE
Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; '66 Club .
DUNN, STEVE
EDWARDS, RICHARD
ELDREDGE, KAY
All School Show ; Drama Club ; Jr. Escort , Model
Teens , Montage ; National Merit Semi · finolist ,
P.T.A, Model ; Seraph Si1ter. ; Skeast ; Spotlight,
editor -in · chief,
Wolcott S ight
Reading
Con ·
test
ELKINS, DIANA
White Jackett ; Y-Teens; '66 Club .
ELMORE, MARIANNE
66 Club
ELSON, CHERRYL
All School Show ; Cheerleader, Delegate Auem ·
bly ; Fall Sport• Queen Attendant ; Girl. ' En ·
semble ; High School Red Cross; JCl ; Model
Teens : Tri Hi -Y; White Jackets .
ELLSWORTH, ROGER
ENDERSON, ROBERT
EPPLESTON, GLEN
All-State Cross Country ; Camera Club , pres .;
'' D" Club; Delegate Assembly ; Inter-Club
Council ; Spotlight Staff, head photographer;
Track .
ERDMANN, GWEN
Bridge Club ; Concert Choir; Drama Club ; Jr.
Achievement, trees
EUELL, GREGORY
EVERITT, LINDA
All -City Pep Club; All School Show; Concert
Choir; Girls' Bowling; Skeast; White Jackets ,
trees .; Y· Teens, worship chairman .
EVERMAN, RALPH
Delegate Assembly .
FALCON , CARLOTA
FARRELL, JOHN
FARRIS, STACEY
FEB INGER, SANDRA
All-City Band; All -City Orchestra , All -City Pep
Club; All School Show; All-State Orchestra ;
Concert Choir;
Council Capers; High School
Red Cross; Mikado; P.T. A. Hostess ; Skeast ;
White Jackets, sec.
HILBERT, RUTH
Folk Song Club; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med ; Seraph
Sisters, White Jackett ; '66 Club
FIELDS, RAY
All School Show;; Boys' Bowling, sec., trees.;
Bridge Club; Chess Club; Cross Country; ROTC
Drill Team ; Sojourner ' s Contest
FIELDS, RENEE
Art Club; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club ,
F 8 LA.; Girl• Bowling, vice·pres. ; High School
Red Cross; Inter-Club Council ; Jr. Achievement ;
P.T.A. Hooten, Y Teeno; '66 Club.
Ft ELDS, .-oYCE
All City Pep Club, Delegate Assembly; F 8 LA.,
pres. , Girls Ensemble; Jr. Achievement; White
Jackets, sec.; Y·Teens.
FINLEY, TOM
Delegate Assembly.
FISHER, LINDA
�FLI EG LER, GA IL
Classificat ion Boord ; Delegate Ass embl y; Inter-
Ciub Coun ci l; Jr Escort; Montage, a sst. ed itor;
Pre-Med, pres.; Se raph Si •ters; Speech ; ' 66
Club .
FLOREY, JIM
All -City Swimming ; AII ·Stote Sw imm ing; Con ·
cert Choir; Council Capers; " 0 '' Club ; Dele gate
Assembly; Pre-law, vice -pres .; Swimm ing, co capt.; '66 Club .
FORD, RUSS
Drama Club; Montage,
FOST ER, DAV E
Delegate Assembly ; Lacrosse.
FOSTER, MARK
Art Club ; Auhteiger Club; Folk Song Club ;
Skeost.
FOTINOS, ANGIE
Del egate Aue mbl y; High School Red Cross,
corr. oec.; Holland Michigan Delegate ; JCL;
P.T.A. Ho•teu ; Sweetheart Attendants ; White
Jackets ; '66 Club.
212
FRANCHINI , TERRY
Bo•eboll ; " D" Club; Delegate Auembly ; Key
Club; 66 Club .
FRISON , MARY
FRIEDLOB, CINDY
All School Show ; Angelus Stoff, copy editor;
Concert Choir; Delegate Auemb ly; Folk Song
Club ; JCL ; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hosteu ; Seraph
Sisters; Tri -Hi -Y; White Jackets; Y-Teens; '66
Club.
FULLER, JOHN
11
0 11 Club ; Jr. Usher; lacrosse ; Pre- Law ; Swim ming .
GAGAN , KATHY
Delegate Auembly ; High School Red Crou .
GALE, AL
Bo•ketbo ll ; " D" Club; Tra ck .
GALL, BARBARA
Delegate Auembly ; Knit· Wits ; Y-Teens.
GARCIA, PETER
All School Show ; All -State Choir; Ange loires;
Concert Choir; Wrestling.
GARRETT, LAURIE
Concert Choir; Council Capers; Girls' Ensembl e;
High School Red Crou ; Pre -Med ; ' 66 Club.
GARRETT, PAT
Delegate Auembly; Fall Sports Queen ; Girls'
Ensemble ; Inte r-Club Council; P T.A. Hosteu ;
Spotlight Stoff, re porter; Stud e nt Council; Tri .
Hi -Y, vice -pres.; Whi te Jackets, '66 Club .
GA TSEOS , GEORGIA
Foreign language Club, sec.; P.T.A. Hostess.
GAUL, DAVID
Bo•eboll; " D" Club.
Seniors
�GERSTEN, DENNIS
All -City Orchestra ; All School Show; Camera
Club; Concert Orchestra; Mikado .
COETTLER, BECKY
Gl LCHRIST, BRUCE
AII "City Football ; All School Show ; Aufsteiger
Club; "' D ' Club; Delegate Assembly ; ICey Club;
lacrosse; Pre-law; Wrestling; '66 Club .
GILMORE, LINDA
Y-Teens.
GILMORE, SUE
All School Show; Angelus Staff, album aut.;
Inter-Club Council ; JCL, consul ; P.T A. Hostess ;
Tri -Hi -Y; '66 Club .
Gl LSON, CAROLE
GIPSON, BERNARD
All School Show ; Angelaires,
Basketball ;
Concert Choir; " D" Club ; De egate Auembly;
Key Club, vice-pros .; P.T"A. Model ; Senior Class
Officer, vice-pres.; '66 Club .
F,'"'"'
GLATHAR, JUDY
All :>chool Show; Cheerleader; Delegate Auem·
bly ; Inter-Club Council ; Model Teens , P.T.A.
Model ; Spotlight Staff, reporter; Tri - Hi -Y; White
Jackets ; '66 Club.
GOLDBERG, MARK
Key Club.
GOLDSMITH, BILL
GONZALES, DIANA
GOODGION, KEITH
GOTHMAN, SUE
Aufsteiger Club; P.T.A. Model; Skeast; '66 Club .
GRAHAM, MARY
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross;
JCL ; Speech ; '66 Club.
GRAMS, GARY
GRANDY, SALLY
Delegate Assembly; High Schaal Red Cross;
Honorary
Cadet,
major;
JCL,
head
censor;
Seraph Sisters , Speech, treas.; Tri -Hi -Y; So journer Finalist.
GRAUBERGER, LINDA
GREEN, ALVIN
GREEN, BARBARA
GREEN, CONNIANNE
GREEN, DEBORAH
All School Show ; Cheerleader ; Fall Sports
Qu en Atlt>ndant; JCL ; National Merit Semi ·
Finalist; Rifle-ettes1 White Jackell; Y-Teens;
'66 Club .
GREEN, JAMES
GREEN, TIM
GREER, TIM
All City Red Cross Council, officer; All School
Show ; Classification Boord; Concert Choir,
pres. ; ' D" Club ; Delegate Assembly; High
School Red Cross ; Jr. Red Cross Stale Conven
lion; Key Club; King of Clubs Candidate ;
Swimming
�GRIFFIN, MARILYN
All-City Choir; All School Show, Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; Girl&' Ensemble; Model
Teen&; P.T.A. Model; '66 Club.
GRIMES, BURT
GUNN, EDDIE
All School Show; ROTC Drill Team .
GUNN, GARY
GUNZELMAN, JANET
All School Show; Concert Choir.
GURTLER, NANCY
HAGER, SHANNON
Counterpoints.
HALL, LINDA
All-City Choir
Choir;
All School Show; All-State
Angela1res;
Concert
Choir;
Counter-
points; Girls' Ensemble; Mikado; Y-Teens.
Seniors
HALL, RUSSELL
Angelus Staff, managing editor; Art Club;
Key Club ; Sweetheart Couple; '66 Club
HALL, STEVE
High School Red Cross; Jr. Achievement; '66
Club.
HALLBERG, KRISTEN
Art Club; F.T.A.; P.T.A. Hostess
HAMMER, BUTCH
HAMMERS, SANDRA
Foreign language Club; F.T.A.; Jr. Achievement; P.T.A. Ho&tess; '66 Club.
HAMPTON, BARRY
HANATANI, SUSAN
HANLEY GLENN
Bridge dub; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly;
Football; Key Club; Swimming; '66 Club.
�HARDEN, LINDA
HARMON, GLORIA
Delegate Assembly ; Girls' Bowling; High School
Red Cross; JCl; Knit-Wits; Y-Teens; '66 Cl ub .
HARRIS, BOBBIE KAY
Delegate Assembly; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sts ters;
"66 Club .
HART, CHRIS
Aufsteiger Club; Foreign language Club ;
F.T.A.; High School Red Cross; P.T.A. Mode l,
alternate; '66 Club.
HARTMAN, GENE
All-City Band ; All -City Orchestra ; All-Stale
Band .
HASTINGS, CAROL
All School Show ; Drama Club, hisl.; Folk Song
Club; Knit-Wits; Model Teens; Y-Teen s; '66
Club .
HAWKINS, JOHN
HAYNES, PATRICIA
HEARN, CAROL
Delegate Assembly; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant;
May Queen AHendant; P.T.A. Hostess; Student
Council ; Student Council Workshop, '66 Club.
HECKEL, CHRIS
HEGER, CATHY
All School Show; Concert Choir, alto chairman; Counterpoints; Foreign Language Club,
vice-pres ., trees.; High School Red Cross; Jr.
Escort; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sisters, carr. sec.
HEIDBRAK, BONNIE
All -City Pep Club ; All School Show; Inter-Club
CounciL JCl; Knit-Wits, lreas.; pres.; Pre-Med ;
P. T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters; Speech ; White
Jackets, trees .; '66 Club.
HEILIG, MARY ANN
Auhteiger Club; JCl; Model Teens; P.T.A.
Model; Skeasl; '66 Club.
HEIPLE, SUSAN
JCL
HENDRYSON, JOHN
All -City Swimming ; All -Stale Swimming ; Aufsteiger Club; Classification Board; " D" Club;
Delegate Assembly; Football ; Key Club ; la crosse; Skeasl; Ttack; '66 Club.
HENRY, ALICE
F.B.l.A .; Knit -Wits; Teen-Dems.
HENRY, JUDY
All School Show ; Concert Choir; Girls' Ensem ble; Knit -Wits; Model Teens; P.T.A. Hostess;
Tri -Hi -Y.
H£SS£NIUS, CONNIE
HICKMAN, KAREN
Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Teen-Dems.
HIDEN, IRMA
215
�HILL, ROSIE
HIN DMAN, CHRIS
HOCKING, JULIE
De legate Asse mbl y; P T.A. Hostess, TARS ; y.
Teen s; ' 66 Club .
216
HO LLIS, ROB
HOLMES, ANN
High Schaal Red Crou; JCL ; Skeast; Swee t ·
heart Attendant; Tri- Hi-Y.
Seniors
HOLM ES, CAROL
D.E.C.A., sec.; Rifle · ettes, range officer.
HO LM ES, GR EGOR Y
Basketball ; " D' Club ; Key Club ; Track .
HOLM ES, LESLIE
All School Show ; Art Club ; Drama Club ; Folk
Song Club ; Girls' Ensemble; Orchesis; P.T.A.
Hostess; Rifle · eHes; Y-Teens .
HOLYFIE LD JI M
All School Show ; Conce rt Choir; Delegate Assembly; Inter-Club Council ; Teen - Dems, pres .
HOOD, BRENDA
Gi rls' Bowling ; Rifle-ettes ; Y-Teens.
HORVAT, DIAN E
Art Club ; High School Red Cross; Kn it ·W ih .
Skeast.
HOS EA, GEOFRY
Art Club, pres ., Delegote Asse mbly .
HO ULIHA N, BARBAR A
All -City Red Cross Council , P T.A. Hoste ss , ' 66
Club .
HOWARD, LAFAIR
Jr Ach ie vement
HUBER , SUSAN
All Sch<>ol Show ; Delegate Assembl y; Droma
Club pre s ., carr. sec.; Inter -Club Council ; Jr.
Escort; Montage; P.T.A. Model ; Seraph Si ste rs;
Speech, torr sec.; Wolcott Sight Read ing Con test, w i nner; '66 Club
HUDGINS , ANDREA
F.T.A.; Knit-Wits.
HUFF, JOE
All School Show ; Jr. Usher, Pre- Law, •ec.;
Spotlight Stoff, reporter.
�HUME, JIM
Jr Usher
HUMM, MARTI
All -City Choir; All School Show; Angelaires ,
Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly ; JCL ; IN kado; M:>de l Teens; P.T.A. Model ; Speech ; Tri Hi-Y; White Jackets; '66 Club.
HURD, BARBARA
Delegate Asse mbly; Drama Club ; Fa ll Sports
Queen Attendant ; High School Red Cross; JCL ;
Jr. Escort; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May
Queen Atte ndant : Model Teens; P.T.A. Hostess ;
Se nior Cla n Officer, sec.; Seraph Sisters;
Skeast; '66 Club .
H UT C H INSO N, LIN DA
All School Show; Model Teens ; P.T.A. Hostess;
Tri · Hi · Y, carr sec.
HUTC H IN SO N, PAUL
Delegate Assembly.
JACKSO N, JAMES
JA CKSO N, STEVE
All -City Tennis : All -Metro Tennis; All -State
Tenn is; Angelus Staff; " D" Club : Delegate Asumbly , King of Clubs Candidate: M:>del Teens
Boys ' Panel • Student Council ; Student Council
Workshop; '66 Club.
JENKINS, DON
Delegote Assembly.
JENSEN , LINDA
Folk Song Club , F.T.A .; JCL, scribe; Jr. Escort;
P T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters.
J ENT, BOB
Drama Club; Jr. Achievement; Stage Crew.
J OH NSO N, CA ROL E
J OH N SO N, LAR S
J OH NSO N, ROBERT
J OHNSO N, SA RA
All -City Red Cross Council ; Angelus Staff, activities editor; Delegate Assembly ; High School
Red Cross, pres .; Honorary Cadet ; Inter-Club
Council ; Jr. Escort; Jr_ Red Cross Stat e Con-
vention ; May Queen Attendant ; Seraph Sisters;
Tri Hi-Y, chaplain ; '66 Club .
J OHNSON , WYNDOL
All -City Orchestra , All School Show; Classifi cation Board ; Delegate Assembly, vice -pres.,
attend . sec., rec. sec. ; Mikado ; Model Teens;
Rifle-ettes; White Jackets; '66 Club
J ON ES, ARL ENE
J ON ES, CLETA
JONES, DALE
Angelus Staff, album editor; Delegate Assem bly ; Euclidean Club; JCL; Jr. Achievement ; Jr.
Usher; Key Club; Pre-Law, treas.; '66 Club .
JONES, LORELEI
All -City Pep Club; All School Show; Counterpoints,
treos _, parliamentarian; Foreign lan -
guage Club; In ternational Relations ; Jr Escort;
Mikado; Rifle -ettes Seraph Sisters; White
Jackets, his!. ; '66 Club .
JONES, NELDA
Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Hostess; Y-Teens .
JUSSEll, J ANICE
Concert Band , Delega te Assembly; Folk Song
Club; Inter-Club Council; Orchosis ; Y-Teons
�KAME, KATHY
High School Red Cross; Model Teens.
!<ARAKAWA, PHIL
Folk Song Club; Foreign longuoge Club; JCl;
Jr Closs Officer, treos.; Key Club; Wrestling .
KATO, SHAROM
Angelus Stoff, ort editor; Art Club; Folk Song
Club; F.T A.; JCl, tribune, hist.; Virgil Award .
KAVAS, GEORGE
Delegate Assembly .
KAWAKAMI, ALBERT
Boys' Bowling; D E. Club .
KELLEY, B£TSY
Aufsteiger Club, treos.; PTA . Hostess; Student
Council, carr. sec.; Student Council leadership
Conference; Student Council Work1hop; Tri Hi -Y.
KELLY, JACQUELIME
KIMDEL, WILLIAM
All -City Red Crou Council ; Chess Club; Euclideon Club; High School Red Cross, treos.; InterClub Council; Jr. Red Crou Stole Convention;
Jr. Usher; Skeost, pro1 .; '66 Club .
KIMG, HARRY
Baseball ; " D" Club ; Golf; Key Club .
KMOX, ROBERT
All -City Basketball; Delegate Assembly; Track .
KOBERSTEI M, DEBBIE
KODER, MARIA
Seniors
KOMS, TOMI
KOMTMIK, JOHM
KOTO, PAUL
Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; Foreogn lon ·
guago Club .
KOTZELMICK, GAYLE
All-City Student Council; All School Show ;
Angelaires; Bridge Club; Concert Choir; Council
Capen; Counterpoints; D.A. R. final ist; Dele·
gate Assembly ; Head Girl ; High School Red
Cross; Inter-Club Council ; Jr . Escort; Knit-Wits ,
pres.; National leadership Conference ; Prin cipal's Adv isory Council ; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph
Sisters ; Student Council; Student Council lead -
ership Conference; Student Council Work shop;
White Jackets ; ' 66 Club.
KRAMER, ROXAMME
KRAUTMAM, STAM
Chess Club; lacrosse.
KURZ, BARBARA
All School Shaw ; Bridge Club ; Delegate Assembly; Inter-Club Council ; P.T.A. Hasten; Speech ,
pres.; Tri -Hi -Y, treas.; '66 Club .
KUSULAS, ELAIME
D.E.C.A., treas.; Delegate Assembly; Folk Song
Club; Foreign language Club, publicity man ager.
LACEY, MICH A EL
�LACHMAN, DAVID
Speech
LAMBOTT, LINDA
Counterpoints; Folk Song Club ; JCL , Pre-Med .
LANE, TONI
LANGSTON, BRENDA
F. B.I.A .; Y Teens .
LASKY, JAY
Key Club, locroue ; Skeast.
LEACH, MARl LYN
Counterpoints; Folk Song Club; High School
Red Cross, rec. sec.; Inter-Club Council ; Knit ·
Wits; Y-Teens, co-pres.; '66 Club.
LEE, LLOYD
219
LESTER, BONNIE
All School Show; D.E.C.A.; Y· Teens.
LEVY, ARTHUR
All-City Track; All-Metro Track; All -State Track ,
" D" Club; Delegate Auembly; Football.
LEWIS, EUGENIA
Art Club; Girls' Bowling ; P.T.A. Hostess; Rifleettes; Y-Teens.
LINDSAY, DOUG
LINKE, BILL
Jr. Achievement.
LINTON, CARLA
Delegate Assembly ; Foreign language Club,
pres.; Girls' State, alternate; Inter-Club Coun -
cil, pres.; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters ; Spotlight
Staff, reporter; Symposium ; '66 Club.
LOOMIS, BARBARA
All School Show; Cheerleader; Jr. Escort; May
Queen Attendant ; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters ;
Spotlight Staff, busineu manager; White
Jackets .
LOTZ, RICHARD
Euclidean Club; Jr. Achievement; JCL; Skeast .
LOUI, KENNETH
Boys' Bowling, pres .; Delegate
Inter-Club Council ; '66 Club.
Assembly ;
LOVE, LINDA
Delegate Assembly, alternate; Foreign language Club; F.B.l .A., reporter; F.T.A.; Model
Teens.
LOVELAND, MICKEY
LUERS, PAUL
All-City Choir; All-City Orchestra; All School
Show ; All -State Choir, alternate ; Angelaires ;
Concert Choir; Counterpoints; Drama Club
LUKICH, TOM
Aufsteiger Club; Drama Club ; Key Club; Skeast .
�LUNG, KEN
LUPBERGER, ANNE
All School Show , Delegate Asse mbly ; Honorary
Cadet; P T.A Hostess; Speech ; Tri -Hi -Y; '66
Club .
LYDIA, JOHNHY
LYONS, BILL
MacDONHELL, JANNY
Macl NTOSH, Bl LL
Angelus Stoff, asst. sports editor; Baseball ;
" D" Club ; football ; Key Club
MacKAY, VICKI
Delegate Assembly; F.T.A. , JCl ; National Merit
Letter of Commendation ; Y-Teens .
MacLEAN, BRUCE
Foreign language Club ; Inter-Club Council ;
JCl, consul.
MacMILLAN, HUGH
" D" Club; Delegate Assembly ; Football ; Track .
MAHR, GAIL
MALLETT, BOB
MANNING, ANN
MANSELL, Ml KE
All -City Band , All School Show ; Delegate Assembly; Science Semonar; Skeast; ' 66 Club .
MARECAK, MIKE
MARGOLIN, DAVE
Baseball; Basketball; Delegate Assembly ; Foot ball; Skeast .
MARINACE, JIM
MASON, LAWRENCE
MASUNAGA, LAURA
All -City Pep Club , All School Show ; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly ; Drama Club , Girls '
Stale; High School Red Crass; JC l ; Jr Escort;
Montage; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters : Skeast ;
Spotlight Staff, feature page editor; Tri -Hi -Y
White Jackets ; ' 66 Club .
MATHENEY, WILLIAM
Speech .
MATTHEWS, TERRY
All -City football ; All -Metro football; All School
Show ; Concert Choir; " 0 " Club ; Sweetheart
Attendant .
MAXEY, MICHAEL
MAY, GREG
MAYBERRY, JEANETTE
All School Show ; All-State choir; Conrert Choir;
Delegate Assembly ; Folk Song Club ; foreign
language Club; Girls' Bowling , Jr Achieve·
men!; '66 Club .
McCORMACK, BRIAN
All -City Golf; All -City Band ; All -City Orchestra ;
All School Show ; All -State Bond ; Angelus Staff,
sports editor; " 0 " Club; Golf , capt , Sweetheart Attendant.
McCOY, TERRY
D.E.C.A .
Seniors
�221
�McCUE, KATHY
Counterpoints; D.E.C.A,
McDONALD, BOB
McDONALD, JOHN
Boys· Bowl ing.
McELHINNEY, MARK
Aufsteiger Club; " D Club; Delegate Assembly;
Football, Key Club; lacrosse; Track; 66 Club.
McGRATH, ROSEMARY
Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly;
P.T. A. Hostess; Teen·Dems.
McGUIRE, JANET
McKAY, PATSY
'66 Club
McKEE, CYNTHIA.
All -City Band ; Concert Band ; Folk Song Club;
JCL, Teen · Dems
McKENZIE, ELLEN
McLEMORE, CLESTINE
McNAMARA, JOE
All School Show ; Stage Crew .
McPHERSON , SHERRY
McWILLIAMS, MICHAEL
Euclidean Club .
MEDEROS, MINERVA
MEREDITH, CHARLOTTE
MEYER, PAUL
MICKELSON, SYLVIA
Y-Teens.
MILLER, BARBARA
All School Show ; P.T.A. Madel ; Speech; Tri ·
Hi -Y; '66 Club.
MILLER, KENNETH
Drama Club ; JCL ; Speech .
MILLER, MARGARET
Art Club ; Delegate Assembly; Model Teens;
Tri -Hi -Y.
MILLER, ROGER
Edith Hill Short Story Contest Winner; JCL;
Jr. Usher; Montage, editor; Pre -law.
MILLIGAN , TERRY
MILLS, CHERI
MILTON, LOUISE
All -City Choir; All School Show ; Art Club,
treas .; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly, vice pres.; Girls' Bowling ; Girls' Ensemble; Orche sis; Ploy Festival ; Y- Teens .
MONLEY, DARIEL
222
�MONTES, ANN
All School Show ; Concert Choir; High School
Red Cross; Inter-Club Council ; Jr . Escort ; Model
Teens, pres .; Montage; Seraph Sisters; '66 Club ,
MOOR£, BOB
All -City Wre1tling ; All -Metro Wre1tling ; All State Wre1tl ing .
MOOR£, DEBORAH
Girl •' Bowling ; High School Red Cross; Model
Teens; Y· Teens .
MORGAN, BILL
High School Red Cross; Pre-Med .
MORIM OTO, ELLEN
Inter-Club Council ; JCL , state sec.; Jr. Escort;
Seraph Si1tero ; Spotlight Staff, page editor.
MUELLER, J OAN
Art Club ; Counterpoinh Delegate Assembly ;
Folk Song Club, Jr. Eocort; Seraph Si1tero;
Skea1t; Tri -Hi-Y.
Seniors
M UELLER, ROBERT A
All -City Orche1lra ; All School Show ; Council
Capero; Folk Song Club; JCL; '66 Club .
NADY, C REI GHTON
All -City Football; Baseball ; '' D" Club; Delegate
Assembly; Drama Club ; Jr. Closs Officer, vice pres.; King of Clubs Candidate ; Student Coun cil ; Student Council leaderohip Conference;
Student Council Workshop; Sweetheart Attend ant.
NAKASHIMA, CONN I E
Delega te Assembly; Folk Song Club; JCL; KnitWits; '66 Club .
NAKATA, WESLEY
All-City Tennis; Angelu1 Staff, editor-in-chief;
" D" Club; JCL; Jr. Usher; Pre-law; '66 Club.
NAYLOR, ANDY
Aufsteiger Club .
NELMS, RICHARD
NELSON , MIKE
" D" Club, trea s.; Football ; JCL ; Key Club,
treos.; King of Clubs Candidate; l a crosse ;
Na tiona l Merit Finalist; Pre-Law; Student Council; Sweetheart Attendant; Track ; Woodbury ;
Wrest ling .
NEPTUNE, DEBRA
NETHAWAY, SUSAN
Foreign language Club, vice-pres .; High School
Red Crou; P.T.A. Model, alternate; '66 Club.
NEUMANN , JUDY
F.T.A., sec., pr81. ; High School Red Cross;
Inter-Club Council, sec.; Knit -Wits; P.T.A . Hosten, ·66 Club.
NEWBOLD. WILEY
Folk Song Club; Symposium, trea1 .; Teen-Dem1,
pres., member of board .
NEWUL, DONNA
Counterpoints, Foreign
Club
laniiUOge
cl .. b ; '66
�NEWLIN, KAY
NEWTON, JENNIE
High School Red Cross; Skeasl.
NIGHTINGALE, CONRAD
All School Show; ROTC Drill Team ; Speech .
NISHIKAWA, BARRY
NIXON, DIANA
NOEL, THEODIUS
Delegate Assembly ; Jr. Usher,
NORRIS, BARBARA
Aufst igor Club ; Delegate Assembly; Model
Teens; P.T.A. Model ; Skees!; '66 Club .
NORRIS, PEGGY
Delegate Assembly; F.T.A. ; Girls' Bawling,
pres ., Inter-Club Council; Y-Toens; '66 Club .
Seniors
224
OLIVERIUS, FRANK
O'NEILL, EILEEN
All School Show; Bridge Club, sec.; Drama
Club, sec.· treas .; Euclidean Club; Jr. Escort;
Seraph Sisters; Skeasl; White Jackets; '66 Club .
ONODERA, GLEN
All School Show; Boys' Bowling; ROTC Drill
Team .
OVERTON, SHARON
High School Red Cross; Student Council ; '66
Club.
PACE, JANE
All School Show; Angelus Staff, club edit<>r;
Delegate
Assembly;
Honorary
Cadet;
Inter·
Club Council ; JCL; P.T.A. Hostess ; Seraph Sistors; Sweetheart Attendant; Tri -Hi -Y, pres.
PACKER, GAIL
PAPPAS, KATHY
Aufsteiger Club ; Delegate Assembly; Folk Song
Club ; High School Red Cross ; International
Relations; '66 Club.
PARKER, JAN
Aufsteiger Club; High School Red Cross; JCL ;
Tri-Hi-Y.
�PARKS, JOYCE
All School Show; Delegate Assembly; Jr.
Achievement; JCL; Orchesis; Play Festival ;
White Jackets; Y-Te<tns; '66 Club .
PARTRIDGE, LA.URA
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross;
lnter·Ciub Council ; Jr. Achievement; Orchesis,
trees .; Wh ite Jackets; Y-Teens, carr. sec., co·
pres.; '66 Club.
PANTALEON, MAGALY
PEROS, ELAINE
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Crass .
PEROS, PHYLLIS
PERSKE, ROGER
PERSSON, LYNN
All -City Choir; All School Show ; Angelaires;
Concert Choir; Council Capers; Counterpoints;
Oelegate Assembly Alternate; JCl; Mikado;
P.T.A. Model.
PETERSON, DON
Aufsteiger Club, pres.; Cross Country ; Delegate
Assembly; Inter-Club Council ; lacrosse; '66
Club.
PETERSON, GARY
66 Club .
PETET, JOHN
Delegate Assembly; Key Club; lacrosse; Skeast.
PFEIFER, GLEN
PHILLIPS, MICHELLE
Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowling .
PIERSON, BEY
D~l~onte Assembly; Folk Song Club ; High
School Red Cross; Knit-Wits; Orchesis, Skeast;
Tri-Hi -Y; Y-Teens; '66 Cub .
PLA.NTE, MARY
D.E.C.A., vice-pres. ; Foreign language Club ;
F.B. l.A .
PLA.TTS, TERRI
PRENDERGAST, BRIAN
All School Show; Boys' State; " D" Club; Gym nastics; Key Club, sec. ; Montage; Pre-Law;
Woodbury.
PRICE, GARY
PRYOR, LELA.ND
PRYOR, MICHAEL
All School Show; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly, pres. ; Drama Club; Key Club; Pre -
law; Skeosl; Spotlight Staff, reporter; Student
Council ; Student Council leadership Conference; Student Council Workshop; Woodbury;
'66 Club.
PUDLIK, DAVID
All School Show; Boys' Stole; Concert Choir;
Euclidean Club, vice-pres. ; International Rela -
tions; Jr. Usher; Mikado.
QUIAT, CINDY
All School Show; P.T.A. Model.
�RAMSEY, MARTIN
RANKIN, LINDA
Model Teens . corr. sec.; P.T.A . Hostess , Stud nt
Councol ; Student Counci l l eode rohip Conference; Student Council Workshop , '66 Club.
RAUSCH, KEITH
All -Stale Basketball ; " D" Club , sec.; King of
Clubs , Model Teen• Boys' Panel ; P.T.A. Model ;
Speech ; '66 Club .
REA, KIM
Aufsteiger Club ; " D" Club ; Golf; Key Club .
REECE, EDDIE
REED, MELODY
REYNOLDS, BILL
All School Show; Concert Choir; " D" Club ;
Football,
RICHARDS, BUNNY
Counlerpoinh : Delegate Assembly; Folk Song
Club : High School Red Cross : Orche1is, treas .;
Teen· Dems, vice -pres .
RICHARDSON, KEN
Jr Usher • Key Club ,
RICHTER, ROSIE
RIEDE, BILL
Delegate Assembly: Folk Song Club ; Key Club ;
Skeosl.
RIFFEL, CATHY
Classification
Boord ;
Delegate Assembly ;
F.T.A .; High School Red Cross ; Jr . Prom Queen
Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Sophomore
Closs Officer, sec.; Student Council, rec. sec.;
'66 Club
RIOS, DELILAH
All School Show; Concert Choir; Girls' Ensem ·
ble Modern Dance Group, sec.; Y-Teens, prog ,
choir.
RITTERSPACH, GAIL
Counterpoints; Knit -Wits; P.T.A . Hostess ;
Skeasl; '66 Club
ROBINSON, MICHELLE
Knit-Wits Y Teens; '66 Club .
ROBINSON, RICK
All School Show ; Concert Band ; Stage Band ,
ROCK, LINDA
Denver Mayor' s Youth Council ; Drama Club ;
Folk Song Club; P.T A Hostess ; Teen ·Dems,
board member, rep to state.
ROGERS, DONNA
Delegate Assembly; F.T.A.; Girls' Enoemble ;
JCL; Model THns .
ROGERS, WAYNE
ROSE, KAREN
Counterpoints, vice-pres .;
Jr. Escort ; P.T.A.
Model ; Seraph Sisters; Y-Teens, treas ; ' 66 Club .
226
�ROSS, BETSY
All -City Bond ; All -City Orchestra ; All School
Show; All -State Orchestra ; Delegate Assembly;
Internat ional Relations , tee .; JCL , Jr. Escort,
Mikado ; P.T.A. Hostess ; Seraph Sistera
ROSS, JOHN
Aufsteiger Club , Delegate Assembly ; Jr. Usher;
lacrosse , Pre· law , Skeast.
ROSS, LETICIA
De legate Assembly , High Schoo l Red Cross ,
P.T.A. Ho&tess ; Y· Teens ; '66 Club .
ROWLEY, ANN
f .B. l.A .; P T.A. Ho&teu .
RUGGLES, GLEN
RYAN, ROBERT
SAGE, DANIEL
SAKAMOTO, HARRIET
Delegate Assembly; Model Teens .
Seniors
SALINAS JOE
All Schoof Show ; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly
SANCHEZ, WILBUR
SANDERS, HERBERT
Baseball , " D" Club; football .
SANDERSON, CAROL
Delegate Assembly · f T.A.; Girls ' Ensemble;
Orchesis , PTA . Hostess Y· Teens ; 66 Club .
SAULS, STEPHEN
Boys Bowling Chess Club .
SAWAYA, ALICE
All -City Red Cross Council; Art Club; Delegate
Assembly , High School Red Cross, sec.; Jr. Red
Crou State Convention ; Model Teens : P.. T.A.
Model ; Senior Closs Officer, treas .; Skeost ;
Tri -Hi · Y, '66 Club
SCHEMEL, DAVID
" D" Club , Delegate Assembly; Golf; Key Club ;
'66 Club
SCHILT, MARJORIE
All School Show Concert Choir; Drama Club ;
Mikado . Model Teens, treas ; P.T.A Model ;
Tri Hi Y~ rec . sec.
SCHMALTZ, STEVE
Cross Country
Delegate Assembly ; JCL ; Stu ·
dent Council , Student Council leadership Con ·
ference , Student Council Workshop; Trock .
SCHMID, DAVID
SCHMIDT, JUDY
1
Girls Bowling, sec
Girls' State .
SEFTOR, LAURENCE
All-City Bond; Euclidean Club ,
SEKYRA, CANDY
Delegate Assembly fall Sports Queen Attend ·
ant; High School Red Cross ; Jr. Achievement;
Jr. Closs Officer, sec.; Jr. Prom Queen Attend on!; Moy Queen Attendant ; Orchesis; P T.A.
Hosteu
SEYMOUR, IDA
All City Orchestra
All School Show ; Jr.
Achievement; Mikado ; White Jackets; Y-Teens;
'66 Club
SHAFER, ROBERT
Euclidean Club
SHANNON, RICK
�SHARPE, MARY ANN
Delegate Assembly ; folk Song Club ; f .T.A. ;
JCL; P.T.A . Hostess; Skeost.
SHEFFIELD, CYNTHIA
SHERMACK, SUSAN
AII · City Student Council ; Angelus Stoff, STR
editor; Aufsteiger ; D.A.R. Winner, Delegate
Assembly ; JCL; Jr. Closs Officer, pres .; Jr.
Escort; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen
Attendant; P.T.A. Model ; Seraph Sisters, vice·
pres .; Student Council ; Student Council Work -
shop ; Tri -Hi -Y; ' 66 Club ,
SHWAYDER, MARTI
F T.A.; High School Red Cross .
SILLS, SHARON
SILVER, LARRY
JCL.
SIMMONS, PAULA
D.E.C.A.
SIMMONS, SHEILA
Folk Song Club ; Jr. Achievement.
SIMPSON, RODNEY
All -City Choir; All School Show ; Concert Choir.
SIMPSON, STEPHEN
Boys' Bowling .
SKEETERS, GARY
Angelus Staff, business manager ; Delegate As·
sembly; Key Club; Skeost; Sophomore Closs
Officer, trees. ; '66 Club .
SLACK, ROBERT
folk Song Club ; Spotlight Stoff, cartoonist .
SLOVEK, JOHN
SMITH, DOYCE
Boys' Bowling ; f.B.l.A .
SMITH, MARGARET
All -City Orchestra; All School Show ; Bridge
Club ; Euclidean Club ; foreign language Club ;
Jr Escort; National Merit Finalist; Seraph Sisters , trees .; Symposium; '66 Club.
SMITH, MILDRED
SMITH, SANDRA
Aufsteiger Club , Drama Club; P.T.A. Model ;
Rifle -ettes, sec .; Skeost ; '66 Club .
SMITH, STAN
SMITLEY, GREGG
SNEED, JOHN
lacrosse; Swimming .
228
SOMSKY, DEBBIE
All School Show , Counterpoints; DelegatiO As
sembly ; Girls' Ensemble; High School Red
Cross
�SPAULDING, ANN
Art Club ; Folk Song Club.
SPE I DEL, CHRIS
SPENCER , MELINDA
Y. Teens ; '66 Club .
Seniors
SQ U IR E, LYN N
STANDLEY, DICK
JCl; Skeost.
STEELE , MARY LOU
Foreign language Club
I · R City ;
International
Inter-Club Council;
Relations,
'66 Club .
STEINHARDT, MICHAEL
Foreign language Club; '66 Club .
STERRETT, LARRY
STEWART, DALE
Gymnastics
STEWART, RICHARD
STIRLING, STEPHEN
AII.City Bond All School Show; All-Stole Bond ;
TARS.
STOOLE, DEBORAH
F B. L.A., sec
STOTT, LINDA
All City Pep Club , All School Show, All Stat
Choir, American
steiger
Club ,
Field Service Student , Auf
Classification
Board ;
Concert
Choir. Delegate Assembly , Folk Song Club ,
Mikado , Montage ; P.T A
Mod•l , Seraph Si1 •
lers , Shofroth Contest , Speech . Spotloght Stoff ,
news editor, W hite Jackets, drill master, Wol
cott Sight Reading Con tes t .
STRANAHAN , GARY
STREED, RONALD
STRIPLING, PAM
Concert Bond . Concert Orchestra , Girls' Bowl ·
1ng
Jr Achievement
STROH , DEBBY
All City Choor All School Show , Cloulficotion
Boord Concert Cho ir · Counci I Capers . Delegate
Anembly, Fore og n language Club , F T A : High
School Re d Cross Jr. Achieveme nt ; JCl ; P.T A
Hoste ss; Mikado , White Jackets , '66 Club
vice-pres. ;
�SUDDUTH, JUDI
All School Show ; Jr. Achievement; Orchesh.
SULLIVAN, PHILIP
SUMMERS, DAVID
Euclidean Club ; JCl; Jr. Usher; National Merit
Finalist; TARS
SUZUKI, STEVEN
ROTC Rifle Club.
SWANSON, RODGER
SWANSON, WILLA
SWEENEY, DON
SWEENEY, KATHLEEN
Art Club ; Honorary Cadet; International Re la ·
tions; Rifle ·ettes.
SWENSON, CHERYL
All School Show ; F.T.A., treas .; High School
Red Crou ; Speech ; Tri -Hi -Y; ' 66 Club .
TAGUE, GEORGE
'D" Club; Football .
TAKAMINE, CONNIE
All -City Pop Club; All School Show ; Foreign
language Club ; High School Red Crou : Inter ·
Club Council ; International Relations ; JCl ; Jr
Escort; Knit -Wits , sec.; P ~T . A . Hostess ; Seraph
Sisters; White Jackets, pres .; Y-Teens ; '66 Club
TAKAMINE, GAIL
All School Show ; Angelus Staff, aut. clubs
editor; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; Model
Teens; P.T.A. Hostess, White Jackets .
TALMAGE, JENNY
TAMAKI, KIM
Delegate Assembly ; '66 Club .
TAWIL, JOSETTE
All School Show ; Art Club ; Drama Club, sec .;
Foreign longuage Club; International Rela ·
tions; JCL ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters .
TAYLOR. CYNTHIA
All School Show , Concert Choir.
TAYLOR, DOUG
TAYLOR, JIM
TENBRINK, STEVE
Jr. Usher.
THACH, SUSAN
Inter-Club
Council ;
International
Relations,
pres.; JCl; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters.
THAEMERT, MARCIA
All -City Pep Club ; All School Show ; Angelus
Staff, layout editor; Delegate Assembly ; Jr.
Escort, P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters; White
Jackets, parliamentarian ; '66 Club .
�THAYER, SANDI
Skeast .
THOMPSON, BOB
All School Show; Concert Choir; Council Capers ; Delegate Assembly .
THOMPSON, CHARLES
THOMPSON , VIVIAN
THURMAN, NANCY
THUROW, BILL
" D' Club ; Wrestling.
TICKTON, DAVID
All -City Tennis ; All School Show; All -State
Tennis; Baseball; " D" Club ; Delegate Assem bly; Pre -law; Speech; Spotlight Staff; Woodbury; '66 Club ,
TILLIS, RAYFORD
All -City Track; All -Metro Track ; All State
Track; All -State Basketball ; " D" Club ; Footboll.
TOADVYN, MARSHA
All School Show; Delegate Assembly; Drama
Club; Folk Song Club; Wolcott Sight Reading
Contest.
TOLIVER, SHEILA
Concert Band ; Girls' Bowling ; Y-Teens; '66
Club .
TOOLEY, DON
TOWNSEND, JOY
All -City Choir; All School Show; Concert Choir;
Folk Song Club, Girls' Ensemble .
231
Seniors
TOWNSEND, LESLIE
TROTSKY, JIM
All -City Tennos ; All -Metro Tennis; All -State
Tennis ; Angelus Staff, photo coordinator; Bose ·
ball ; " D ' Club ; Delegate Assembly; High
School Red Cross; International Relations; Key
Club ; Student Council; Tennis, capt. ; ' 66 Club .
TROYER, JACKIE
All -City Choir; All School Show; Concert Choir;
JCl; Jr Escort; P.T.A. Hostess ; Seraph Sisters;
Tri · Hi -Y; '66 Club .
TRUJILLO, CHRISTELLA
TUCKER, KRIST! E
TURNBULL, CARL
All -City Bond ; All -City Orchestra; All School
Show · Angelaires; Drama Club; Euclidean
Club ; Folk Song Club; TARS , ' 66 Club .
TURSICK, STEVE
Baseball ,
UNDERWOOD, ROSLYN
D.E.C.A.; Foreign language Club; Jr . Achieve ment; Rifle ·ettes .
URLING, MICKEY
VAN BUSKIRK PHIL
AII ·City Football, " D" Club ; Delegate Assem ·
bly; Football , Track ,
VAN METER, RUSS
All School Show, Gymnastics ; Stage Crew.
VARNER BRIAN
Key Club .
�VASQUEZ, LYDIA
VIGIL. SUSAN
'66 Club
VIGIL, TERRY
VOGEL, DONRA
Delegate Assembly ; Folk Song Club ; High
School Red Cross ; JCl; Model Teens ; Skeost ,
Tri -Hi · Y; White Jackets; Y· Teens; '66 Club .
VOGEL, HOWARD
AII ·City Student Council ; All' School Show ; '' D"
Club ; Golf; Heod Boy ; P.T.A. Model ; Student
Council ; Student Council leadership Confer·
ence .
WALKER, CAROLYN
WALKER, NICHOLAS
D" Club Football
WALLACE, DEB!
AII ·City Choir All
School
Show ; All -State
Choir ; Concert Choir ; Counterpoints ; Delegate
Assembly ; Folk Song Club; Knit -Wits; Skeast;
"66 Club .
WALLACE, MARGO
WALLS, LOUJANA
WALTON, EMMOGENE
JCl; Knit -Wits ; Pre ·Med ; y. Teens; '66 Club .
WANIFUCHI, HOWARD
WASHCO, DON
WATSON, VALERIA
Art Club; Delegate Assembly, parliamentarian ;
Drama Club ; Girls ' Bowling; Junior Achieve -
ment; Knit · Wits ; Model Teens; Orchesis; Rifle ettes; White Jackets; '66 Club.
WEBER, BOB
WHITE, GARY
Chess Club, vice -pres .; Delegate Assembly ;
Euclidean Club, treos., Jr. Usher.
WHITE, JAN
Falk Song Club; High School Red Cross, Skeast;
Y Teens .
WICKLIFFE, ALICIA
Art Club F.T.A Girls' Bowling ; Knit-Wits ;
Orchesis ; White Jackets; Y· Teens; '66 Club.
WIDMAR, KENT
Aufsteiger Club ; Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club ; Foreign language Club;
High School Red Cross ; Inter-Club Council ; Jr.
Usher; Key Club ; Science Seminar; Skeast.
WIER, SVEN
Euclidean Club .
WILBUR, STEVE
All -State Tennis ; " D" Club ; High School Red
Cross ; I nternationol Relations; Key Club .
WILLIAMS, EUGENE
"D· Club, pres : Football ; F T.A. ; Inter-Club
Council ; Track; Wrestling.
WILLIAMS, EVERETTE
"D· Club; Football; Wrestling .
232
WILLIAMS, GLORIA
Concert Band; D.E.C.A.
�WILLIAMS, MARGY
Drama Club, High School Red Cross ; Skeost;
TARS .
WIL(IAMS, PATRICIA
Delegate Assembly; P.T.A.
Jackets; Y· Teens; '66 Club .
Hostess ,
White
WILLIAMS, WALTER
All -City Choir; All School
Choir; Speech.
Show;
Concert
WILSON, LOUISE
WOLF, TIM
Stage Crew.
WONG, DEVON
All School Show, Art Club, sec.; Concert Choir;
Folk Song Club . Model Teens; P.T.A. Model ,
'66 Club.
WOOD, GARY
WOODS, ELEANOR
Auhteig ~ r Club; Model Teens.
Seniors
WORTHAM, WILLIAM
Camero Club. Delegate Assembly; East Auto
Club.
WRIGHT, BARBARA
Delegate Assembly Alternate ; D E.C.A.; F.T.A.;
P T.A Hostess, White Jackets .
WRIGHT, KAY
D.E Club
WRIGHT, KAYVONNE
Jr. Achievement ; JCL; Orchesis · P.T.A. Model ;
White Jackets ; Y- Teens, carr se~.
WRIGHT, MEL
WRIGHT, ROBERT
WRIGHTSIL, BILLY
Boys' Bowling ; Delegate Assembly ; ROTC Rifle
Club; Skeost ; Speech ; '66 Club .
WYSAKOWSKI, NANCY
y. Teens.
WYTIAS, SUSAN
All -City Pep Club ; All School Show; Concert
Choir; Delegate Auembly, rec. sec., P.T A
Hasten ; White Jackets, vice -pres .; Y-Teens .
YARBER, JIM
YEARLING, MYLOUS
YOUNG, SUSAN
White Jackets.
YOUNG, SUZANNE
All City Pep Club . Delegate Assembly ; High
School Red Cross , P T.A. Hostess ; Speech ; Spot ·
light Stoff, reporter; Tri -Hi -Y, White Jackets,
carr. sec. Y Teens '66 Club
ZIPP, MARY
All School Show Angelus Stoff, album out :
High School Red Cross, P.T.A Model ; Skeost ,
Speech ; Strong -lowe Poetry Contest, '66 Club
ZOLAR, MARY
Auhteiger Club , Del gate Assembly ; F.T A :
International Relations ; Skeost ; TARS , Y- Teens .
ZOLZER, DAVID
Jr Achievement, vice pres .
�Club Rosters
ART ClUB
President - Geafry Hosea
Vice-President
Bob Ryan
Secretary - Devon Wong
Treasurer - louise Milton
Sponsor - Mrs . Olive Green
Chopmon. Shirley
Fields, Renee
Fletcher, lewis
Foster, Mork
Frey, Rod
Griffin, Marilyn
Holl, Russell
Hallberg, Kris
Holmes, leslie
Kato, Sharon
laCombe , Mary
Lamers, John
lewis, Eugenia
Millward , Janice
Manley, Doriel
Morimoto, Kerry
Pete!, John
Powell, Washington
Sawaya, Alice
Skubal, lou
Sweeney, Kathleen
Spaulding, Ann
Turnbull, Carl
Takamine, Gail
Watson , Valerie
Wickliffe, Alicia
Wong, Sylvia
AUFSTEIGER
President- Don Peterson
Vice-President - Bruce Gilchrist
Treosurer - Betsy Kelley
Secretory - Susan Shermack
Sponsors- Mr. Roger Lundeen
Mr. Craig Spillman
Bagan, Kathy
Bell, Bob
Blanas, Anthea
Brassell, Jane
Brewer, Paulette
Coe, Carolyn
Coffee, Judy
Collins, Kathy
Cox, Carol
Dahm, lois
Dea, Mike
Denious, Nancy
Dunham , Greg
Eckhardt, John
Eggleston, Judy
Enarson, Judy
Frey, Rod
Hendryson, John
Johnson, Ed
lukich, Tom
McElhinney, Mark
McWilliams, Sean
Milligan, Terry
Norris, Barbara
Pappas, Kathy
Phelps, Chris
Rea, Kim
Skolou' , Bill
Smith, Jim
Smith, Sandi
BOYS' BOWliNG
President - Kenneth loui
Sponsor- Mr. Brion lee
Bohannon, Desmond
Degenhart, Ron
McDonald, John
Onodera, Glenn
Ross, Mike
Shaffer, Rick
Tenbrink, Allen
Welsh, Ted
Williams, leroy
Wright, Glenn
BRIDGE ClUB
President - Dirk Epperson
Vice -President - Stan Koshi
Secretory-Treasurer - Ken Johnson
Sponsor - Mr. John Nicholson
Aerni, Monico
Beebe, linda
Bidwell, Dennis
Brandt, Nancy
Browne, Russell
Davidson, Rosemary
Downey, Margaret
Erdmann, Gwen
Franz, Barbie
Helgeson, Venita
Keiry, Edie
O'Neill, Eileen
Peros, Tony
Refakis, Mike
CAMERA ClUB
President -Glen Eppleston
Vice-President - Axel Kaulisch
Secretary-Treasurer- Sean McWilliams
Sponsor- Mr. Julian Jacobi
Allen, Carolyn
Davis, Randy
Gersten, Dennis
Hager, Jane
Jackson, Debbie
CHESS ClUB
Presodent · Albert Banker
Vice-President- Gary White
Sponsor- Mr . Harlan Miller
Bohannon, Desmond
Buckstein, Sandy
Cunningham, Artie
Duvall, Steve
Dyson, Bob
Fields, Ray
Gallegos, Eileen
Gatseos, Pete
Henderson, Erskine
Humphreys, Dennis
Johnson, Carlie
Kindel, Bill
Kato, Paul
Loeffler, Rich
Mach ine, Alex
Macleod, Bruce
McWilliams, Sean
Margan, Donald
Ohr, Matthew
Parker, Russ
Peros, Tony
Phillips, Jim
Pierce, Dan
Renner, Mark
Robert, Ray
Ruiz, Daniel
Starr, Gary
Strickland, Jim
Tannenbaum, Kevin
Timberlake, Richard
Troster, Fred
Walker, Mary
Weiss, Bart
COUNTERPOINTS
President - Sendee Dill
Vice-President - Karen Rose
Secretory - Diane Briscoe
Treasurer - lorelei Jones
Sponsor - Mrs. Marion Pad boy
Anderson, Carol
Anderud, Allan
Barnes, Alana
Bouchier, Pat
Brennan, Pat
Carrasco, Belinda
Carrasco, Regina
English, Don
Gunzelmon, Janet
Koberstein, Debbie
Kunz, Mary
lambott, linda
Luers , Paul
lung, AI
McAndrews, Connie
McCue, Joe
McCue, Kathy
McGrath, Rosemary
Middlebrook , Tina
Mullins, Julie
Newell, Donna
Richards, Bunny
Smosky, Debbie
Thomas, Paul
Typher, Vicki
Walker, Mary
Weber, lorie
White, Jim
Winters, Sharon
Young, David
" D" ClUB
President- John Slovek
Vice -President -Gene Williams
Secretory - Keith Rausch
Treosurer - Mike Nelson
Sponsor- Mr. Pot Panek
Achatz, Rick
Armstrong, Richard
Barber, John
Bell, Bob
Belloirs, Chris
Boggess, Glen
Bolden, Bob
Bonham, David
Carter, Holman
Cheatham, Roger
Clark, Ralph
Cornell, Warren
Curtis, James
Davis, John
Dunham, Greg
Eppleston, Glen
Euell , Gregory
Florey, Jim
Florquist, Rod
Franchini, Terry
Fuller, John
Gale, Albert
Gates, Bob
Gaul, Dave
Gilchrist, Bruce
Gipson, Bernard
Greer, nm
Hanley, Glenn
Hendryson, John
Holme, Peter
Hindman, Chris
Holmes, Greg
Hume, Greg
Jackson, Steve
Johnstone, Steve
Jones, Reginald
King, Harry
levy, Art
Macl ntosh, Bill
MacMillan, Hugh
Mallett, Bob
Maxie, .'Aike
McCormack, Brian
McElhinney, Mark
Morris, Marcus
Nady, Creighton
Nakata, Wes
Phelps, Ward
Prendergast, Brion
Sanders, Herb
Slovek, Gary
Thurow, Bill
Tickton, Dave
Tillis, Rayford
Trotsky, Jim
Van Buskirk, Phil
Young , Mike
DECA ClUB
President - Ramona Cisco
Vice-President - Alvin Detrick
Secretary - Coral Holmes
Treasurer - Teresa McCoy
Publicity - Lloyd Hammer
Sponsor - Mr. John Rushton
Bell, Robert
Bohnhoff, Arlene
Boyd, Doris
Coe, Marilyn
Dickerson, Timothy
Falcon , Carlota
Kawakami, Albert
�235
Club Rosters
Kusulos, Elaine
lester, Bonnie
love, Lorry
McCue, Kathy
Meredith, Charlotte
Simmons, Paulo Ann
Sorenson, Michael
Walker, Nicholas
Wright, Canstonc
Wade, Sally
Whalen, Connie
Varner, Pot
EUCLIDEAN CLU B
President- Nancy Brandt
Vice·President - David Pudlik
Secretary- Jean Elmblad
Treasurer- Gary White
Sponsor- Mr. William Kruse
DRAMA CLUB
President - Susan Huber
Vice·President- John Spencer
Corresponding Secretory - Nancy Gurtler
Recording Secretory - Eileen O ' Neill
Treasurer- Josette Tawil
Historoon -Carolyn Hastings
Sponsor- Mrs . Judith Word
Artzer, Connie
Bender, Maureen
Bouchier, Potrocio
Brassell, Jane
Corocosis, Cynthia
Carrasco, Regina
Casselberry, Cheryl
Cheek, Carol
Cunningham, lewono
Dallas, Mary
Dexter, Claudio
Dillon, Charles
Eberhart, Regan
Erdmann, Gwen
Brown , Russell
Burchfield, John
Burlakov, Nino
Cunningham, Artie
Davidson, Rosem ary
Duvall , Steve
Fliegler, Susie
Hindman , Margaret
Jones, Dole
Kindel, Bill
Loeffler, Richard
Lotz, Richard
Maybury, Ron
McWilliams, Mike
McWilliams, Sean
Mosley, Mary louise
O ' Neill, Eileen
Peres, Tony
Robert, Roy
Bentley, Cindy
Bingaman, Jon
Bottorff, Danna
Bottorff, Ruth
Buerkle, Rachel
Chmura, Jean
Coffey, lila
Collins, Rena
Cook, Danna
Cook, Paula
Davis, Bernard
Arnsmeyer, Roy
Brennan, Pot
Brooks, Kathy
Cohen, Myra
Collins, Kathy
Denious, Nancy
Gotseos, Georgia
Jackson , Jim
Jones, Lorelei
Kinort, Candace
Krivenkow, Olga
Ferguson, Den ise
Levin, Ken
Love, Lindo
Maclean, Bruce
Mocleish, Cindy
McNeil , Nancy
Manley, Doriel
Overland, Kristine
Pfeifer, Glen
Reagan, Potty
Rountree, Ruthonne
Skubol, Lou
Steele, Mary lou
Steinhardt, Mike
Stroh, Debby
Garner, Sonny
Gibbons, Terry
Guest, Patricia
Harris, Chorlottte
Hochowski, Judy
Jones, Conni
Mogonam , Fatha
McAndrews, Connie
Mclaughlin, Bill
Miller, Claudia
Miller, Margie
Mueller, Roberta
Nesbit, Miki
Nesbit, Mimi
Pieratt, Jay
Pritchard , Cheryl
Rigg, Nancy
Rose, Glendo
Ross, Mike
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS
OF AMERICA
Fisher, Beth
Floyd, Barbara
President- Royce Fields
Vice·President- Janie Johnson
Secretary - Debbie Stoole
Assistant Secretory Sharon Winters
Treasurer - Carol McNeill
Reporters - ~indo love
Jackie Vincent
Sponsors - Miss Joyce Walker
Miss linda Burgess
Franz, Rosemarie
Gallegos, Eileen
Gilbert, Kathy
Gruenberg, Shirley
Hedge, Juliet
Irwin, Pamela
Jent, Bob
Johnson, Carole
Krill, Juli
lane, Ann
Largent, Eleanor
Leaver, Karen
Linzy, Vickie
lung, K n
McElroy, Lindo
Miller, Ken
O'Neill , Chris
Peele, Paulette
Prendergast, Gail
Probst, Molly
Pryor, Mike
Reilly, Judy
Rock, Lindo
Routson, Deanna
Schamp, Coraline
Schilt, Margie
Segerhammer, Beth
Silverman, Terry
Smith, Sandi
Spencer, Larry
Spencer, Mimi
Stever, Beth
Thoemert, Judy
Torrington, Mary
Turnbull, Carl
Takamine, Connie
Tamoki, Kim
Taylor, Wolter
Thomsen, David
Weiberg, Brigette
Willey, Brenda
Seftor, Laurence
Smith, Margaret
Spaulding, Anne
Summers, David
Tannenbaum, Kevin
Timberlake, Richard
Weir, Sven
FOLK SONG CLUB
President- Pete Kenney
Vice·Pre11dent - Mary Torrington
Secretary - Carol Cheek
Sponsor- Mr. Alfred Metcalf
Adams, Cherie
Agur, Robin
Bagan, Kathy
Barki, Rosalind
Barnes, Ray
Bastien, Collette
Boum, Dinah
Beardsheor, Meg
Schaefer, Clem
Scope!, Ellen
Spencer, John
Stafford, Kay
Stoenner, Ann
Suchowoejko, Alice
Suit, Marcia
Sweeney, Philis
Toadvyn, Marsha
Typher, Vicki
Walker, Mark
Watson, Chris
Aumiller, Romano May
Babbs, Mary
Beebe, Lindo
Brown, Robert
Fields, Renee
Henry, Alice
Klatt, Kathy
langston, Brenda
Millward, Janice
Phillips, Michelle
Rucker, Pot
Sekyro, Candy
Smith, Doyce
Taylor, Wolter
Weiss, Lora
Wiggins, Barbaro
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
President- Carlo linton
Vice·President- Susan Nethawoy
Secretary - Debbie Koberstein
Treasurer- Karen Sienknecht
Publicity Chairman- Elaine Kusulas
Sponsor - Mrs . Blanche Pigott
Aerni, Moniko
President- Judy Neumann
Vice ·President - Mark Redfearn
Assistant to the Vice-PresidentKathy Smith
Secretaries - Mary louise Mosley
Sylvia Smith
Treasurer - Cheryl Swenson
�Club Rosters
Historian
Sandra Mayfield
Parliamentarian - Lewis Fletcher
Sponsor- Mrs. Marion Powell
Bartholomew, Talbert
Beisser, Vivian
Bonham, Dave
Bottorf, Donna
Caldwell, Frances
Dexter, Claudia
Dorak, Marcia
Dreher, Polly
Garlington, Laveeda
Hallberg, Kris
Hammers, Sandy
Hart, Chris
Hoffman, Pal
Jensen, Linda
Kato, Donna
Kato, Sharon
Love, Linda
Morimoto, Ellen
Morishige, Jovie
Padilla, Steve
Quails, Schyleen
Reagan, Patty
Rogers, Donna
Sanderson, Carol
Sharpe, Mary Ann
Starr, Gary
Stevens, Donna
Stroh, Debby
Wick[iffe, Alicia
Williams, Eugene
Wright, Barbara
GIRLS' BOWLING
President- Peggy Norris
Vice-President -Renee Fields
Secretary -Judy Schmidt
Treasurer- Cynthia Burress
Sponsor- Mr. Brian Lee
Aldrich, Brenda
Anderson, Carol
Armstrong, Yvonne
Beatty, Linda
Bell, Ann
Bowers, Jeanne
Briscoe, Dianne
Buckley, Vicki
Clark, Debra
Collins, Cynthia
Fields, Royce
Franz, Barbie
Fresquez, Josie
Fresquez, Vangie
Giddings, Yvonne
Groves, Lynette
Hanley, Delores
Hardaway, Debbie
Harmon, Gloria
Hood, Brenda
Houston, Tracie
Johnson, Laura
Lewis, Jeanne
Lowman, Annette
Mayberry, Jeanell
Moore, Debbie
Morishige, Jovie
Navarro, Chris
Ormsby, Monica
Phillips, Michelle
Pointer, loJuana
Sanderson, Carol
Spirek, Marie
Stephens, Shirley
Stripling, Pamela
Toliver, Shei Ia
Walls, Loujuana
Wickliffe, Alicia
Wortham, Nancy
INTERCLUB COUNCIL
President -Carla Linton
Vice-President- Terry Milligan
Secretary- Judy Neumann
Sponsor
Mr. Arthur Bragg
Banker, Albert
Bell, Charolelle
Brandt, Nancy
del Junco, Gerry
Dill, Sandee
Eppleston, Glen
Epperson, Dirk
Fleigler, Gail
Gilmore, Sue
Heidbrak, Bonnie
Hernandez, Richard
Holyfield, Jim
Hosea, Geofry
Huber, Sue
Johnson, Jania
Johnson, Sara
Jussell, Janice
Kenney, Pete
Kindel, Bill
Kurz, Barbara
Leach, Marilyn
Loui, Ken
Maclean, Bruce
Montes, Ann
Morimoto, Ellen
Norris, Peggy
Pace, Jane
Partndge, Laura
Peterson,
Don
Robert, Ray
Romero, Albert
Sweeney, Kathy
Takamine, Connie
Tawil, Josette
Trotsky, Jim
Wilbur, Steve
Wosk, Bernice
Consuls- Sue Gilmore
Bruce Maclean
Head Tribune- Roger Miller
Head Censor- Sally Grandy
Head Scribe - Donna Kato
Historian -Sharon Kato
Sponsors
Miss Margaret Sm1th
Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz
TRIBE I
Tribune- Roger Miller
Censor- Sally Grandy
Scribe- Donna Kato
Blount, Ann
Chapman, Herrick
Gilmore, Sue
Green, Deborah
Heiple, Susan
Jones, Dale
Kato, Sharon
Lambott, Linda
Loeffler, Rick
Maclean, Bruce
Macleod, Bruce
Martinchick, Rita
McKee, Cynthia
Milligan, Charlie
Morimoto, Ellen
Nelson, Mike
Phillips, Jim
Ross, Betsy
Stroh, Debby
Summers, David
Tannenbaum, Kevin
Tawil, Josette
Thach, Susan
Thomsen, David
Troyer Jackie
Wright, Winifred
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Tribune- Dirk Epperson
Censor- Sandra Nelms
Scribe -McGregor Rhodes
TRIBE II
Aerni, Monika
Austin, Stan
Austin, Steve
Bohm, Christy
Caustrila, Ted
Cheley, Carolyn
Gottardi, Angie
Henderson, Lynn
Kons, Toni
McElhinney, Mark
Follansbee, Bob
Kunz, Mary
McKay, Vicki
Milligan, Terry
Nonay, Lou
Royal, Stan
Van Natter, Mike
TRIBE IV
JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE
Slovek, John
Takamine, Connie
Thach, Susan
Wolverton, Rita
PreSident
Susan Thach
Vice·Pres•dent- Mary Lou Steele
Corresponding Secretary- Dave Peak
Recording Secretary- Betsy Ross
Treasurer- Rick Shannon
Sponsor- Miss Elizabeth Williams
Scribe -Vicki Nakashima
Abe, Pat
Bachman, Chris
Dortzbach, Karl
Drommond, Sue
Jacobs, Sandra
Maclean, Diana
Nitta, Marcia
Stratton, Jackie
Wagner, Chuck
Watson, Chris
Tribune- Joel Butler
Censor- Paul Young
Scribe - Paulette Peele
Baez, Lorna
Barber, John
Barber, Judi
Brodie, Judy
Campbell, Kathy
Carroll Linda
Eisnach, Dwight
Heidbrak, Bonnie
Holmes, Lana
Johnson, Sandra
Miller, Kenneth
Mueller, Roberta
Parker, Jan
Parks, Joyce
Robinson, Scott
Sawaya, Mike
Silver, Larry
Silverman, Terry
Takamine, Connie
Tannenbaum, Greg
Williams, Zarle
TRIBE V
Tribune- Steve Schmaltz
Censor- Barbara Wiggins
Scribe- Connie Artzer
Bingaman, Jan
Crabb, Cindy
Karr, Andy
Lotz, Richard
Lung, Albert
McAndrews, Connie
Miller, Regina
Nathan, Corrine
Plastina, Paige
Parks, Michael
Typher, Vicki
Weiss, Bart
Wohl, Ken
Wright, Bill
TRIBE VI
Tribune- Tim Conrad
Censor- Borboro Honnoh
Scribe
Kathy McGee
Bell, Ann
Every, Anita
Floyd, Barbara
Haskins, Sue
Horvath, George
Irwin, Pamela
Levinson, Richard
TRIBE Ill
Liuzzi, Kenneth
Tribune- Erskine Henderson
Censor- Kathie Hart
Morrison, Trudi
Rogers, Donna
�237
Club Rosters
KEY CLUB
Nakashima, Vicki
Iwasaki , Jan
President - Terry Milligan
Vice ~ President - Bernard Gipson
Secretary - Br ian Prendergast
Stevens, Donna
Johnson , Wyndol
Kane , Beth
Kane , Kathy
loomis, Barbie
love, Lindo
Mosunaga , Lauro
Mcclean . Diona
Mansell, Kerry
Prendergast, Brian
StoH, lmdo
Tre a1urer -
Mike Nelson
Stewart, Sheila
Tokamine, Connie
Venters, Barbara
Sponsor - Mr. Ray Acsell
Armstrong, Richard
Baker, John
Benson , John
Belden, Bob
Brady, Ron
Casebolt, Jim
Chapman, Herrick
Cornell, Warren
Devos, Ba relay
Eisnach, Dwight
Florquist, Rod
Franchini, Terry
Gates, Bob
Gilchrist, Bruce
Goldberg, Mark
Greer, Tim
Hall, Russell
Hanley, Glenn
Holmes, Gregory
Hume, Greg
Jones, Dale
Katz, les
MODEL TEENS
President - Ann Montes
Vice-President - Anne Manning
Corresponding Secretary - lin Ron kin
Recording Secretary - Ginny Irving
Treasurer - Margie Schilt
Sponsors - Mrs . Elizabeth Pixley
Mrs . Joan Rudel
Bagan, Kathy
Barnes, Alana
Baum, Dinah
Bourke, Lourie
Bouchier, Laura
Brent, Mary
Bryan, Dinah
Casselberry, Cheryl
Cheley, Carolyn
f-r\orkis . Kathy
Miller, Margaret
Moore , Debbie
Myers, Karen
Norris. Barbera
Ohmer, Dottie
Packer, Gail
Plastina, Paige
Pryor, Beverly
Quells, Schyleen
Rodocker, Koren
Rogers, Donna
Sakamoto, Harriet
Saks, Nina
Sawaya, Alice
Schilt, Jean
Seymour, Pot
Kawamoto, George
President- Bonnie Heidbrak
Vice·President- Joann Watanabe
Secretory - Gail Ritterspach
Treasurer - Ann Davis
Sponsor - Mrs. June Williamson
Aumiller, Ramona
Co, Vitolia
Harris, Joyc
Heger, Deborah
Johnson, DaVenna
Keiry, Edith
lambott, linda
McGrath, Rosemary
McNeill, Nancy
Madden, Kelly
Moore, Deborah
Nelson, Dolores
Nakashima, Connie
President
Norma Revels
Vrce -Presrdent
leslie Holmes
Secretory
D!liloh Rios
Sponsor
Mrs . Carol Matchett
Boehler, Jeanie
Bustamante, Sirena
Gray, Cynthia
Henderson , Rite
Mejia , Iris
Milton, louise
Parks, Joyce
Pointer, lojuana
Sanderson , Coral
Wright, Kayvonne
President- Gerry del Junco
Vice-President- Jim Florey
Secretary- Joe Huff
Treasurer- Dole Jones
Sponsor- Mr. Charles Clarkson
levin, Ken
KNIT WITS
ORCHESIS
PRE-LAW
King, Harry
Levinson, Richard
Macintosh, Bill
Milligan, Charles
O'Neill, Chris
Pete!, John
Pryor, Mike
Rea, Kim
Robinson, ScoH
Sawaya, Mike
Schemel, Dave
Stern, Gary
Trotsky, Jim
Walker, Joel
Westmoreland, Dan
Wilbur, Steve
Williams, Clint
Wrenn, Ted
Duvall, Steve
Eld redg e, Key
Fliegler Susan
Gilbertson , Coy
Huber, Sue
Blunt, Tom
Cunningham, Carol
Davis, Ann
Davis, Debbie
Dembeck, Susan
Deutsch, Kathy
Deutsch, Sandy
Doido , Sharon
Eldredge, Kay
Elson, Cherry!
Fields, Dione
Gibbs, Mary Beth
Glathor, Judy
Griffin, Marilyn
Hall, Cindy
Hastings, Carolyn
Hedge, Juliet
Heilig, Mary Ann
Henry, Judy
Hicks, Sandy
Houlihan, Penny
Humm, Marti
Hurd, Barbara
Huston, Jan
Hutchinson, linda
Storr, Kathy
Stratton, Nancy
Tokomine, Gail
Tursick, Carla
Vogel, Donra
Wade, Solly
Warner, Gail
Watson, Valerie
White, Karen
Wiggins, Barbaro
Williams, Elaine
Williams, Stephanie
Wong, Devon
Wong, Sylvia
Woods, Scottie
Chapman, Herrick
del Junco, Dave
Epperson, Dirk
Follansbee, Bob
Fuller, John
Gates, Bob
Gilchrist, Bruce
Hindman, Chris
Holme, Pete
Miller, Roger
Milligan, Charles
Milligan, Terry
Nakata, Wes
Nelson, Mike
Phillips, Jim
Prendergast, Brion
Pryor, Mike
Ross, John
Sawaya, Mike
Tickton , Dove
Tuft, Charles
Wagner, Charles
PRE-MED
President -Gail Fliegler
MONTAGE
fditor-in-Chrel- Roger Miller
Assrstant Editor
Gail Fliegler
Sponsor- Miss June Smith
Cruter, Koren
del Junco, Gerry
Vice-President- Jo Ann Watanabe
Secretary
Corinne Nathan
Treasurer- Margaret Hindman
Sponsor - Miss Fay Twist
Davis, Ann
Fliegler, Susie
Havlicek, Irene
Jackson, Sondra
�Club Rosters
Jacobs. Sandra
lambott, linda
leFree, Mike
Powell , Juanita
Ruggles, Glenn
Segerhammar, Beth
Taylor, Doug
Travis, Pam
Werden , Shari
Williams, Zarle
Wosk, Bernice
RED CROSS
President- Sara Johnson
Vice-President - Patty Reagan
Corresponding Secretary - Angie Fotinos
Recording Secretary - Marilyn leach
Treasurer- Mike Sawaya
Scrapbook - Alice Sawaya
Sponsors - Miss linda Burgess
Miss Shirley Yanaga
Achatz, Rick
Bastien, Collette
Bell, Bob
Bingaman, Jan
Blanas, Anthea
Bonsib, John
Bourke, laurie
Bowers, Jeanne
Bowers, Tina
Myers, Karen
Neubert, Vivian
Newton , Jennie
Richards, Bunny
Segerhammer, Beth
Smith , Sylvia
Stevens, Donna
Swenson , Cheryl
Young , Suzanne
RIFLETTES
President - Rita Wolverton
Vice -President - Nancy Denious
Secretary - Kathy Collins
Treo surer - Sherry Taft
Range Officers - lee Ann Boehler
Sharon Erwin
Sponsor- Mr John Timmons
Belka, Nancy
Graves, Marilyn
Morrison, Cecilia
Vick, Sherry
Young, Dania
Brady, Ron
Dennis, Doris
Fasano, Pat
Fields, Renee
Florquist, Rod
Follansbee, Bob
Gagan, Kathy
Gatseos, Georgia
Gibbs, Mary Beth
Gomez, Katen
Green, Joy
Greer, Tim
Harmon, Gloria
Hart, Chris
Hart, Kathi
Haskins, Suzy
Heger, Kathy
Hillmeyer, Downey
Horvat, Diane
Houlihan, Barbara
Hurd, Barbara
Irving, Ginny
Iwasaki, Jan
Johnson, Charlie
Kindel, Bill
Kotzelnick, Gayle
Knuss, Michelle
Kunz, Mary
Lohr, linda
Ross, Betsy
Stott, linda
Takamine, Connie
Tawil, Josette
Thach , Susan
Thaemert, Marcia
Troyer, Jackie
SERAPH SISTERS
President - Ellen Morimoto
Vice-President - Susan Shermack
Secretaries - Susan Ando
Kathy Heger
Sponsor - Mrs. Anne B. Broad
Barnes, Tom
SKEAST
President - Bill Kindel
Vice-President- Danny Dreyer
Secretary - Janice Iwasaki
Treasurer - Sharon Black
Sponsor - Miss Jean Aschbacher
Aern i, Moni
Barber, Judi
Bautsch , Charlotte
Beth, Jeff
Black, Ronn
Bowers, Tina
Brassell, Jane
Brunton , Bob
Chavez, Shirley
Clark, Bill
Dahm, lois
Dembeck, Bob
Dennis, Kathy
Dick, Dave
Dreher, Potty
Erickson, Cliff
Ferguson, Denise
Fisher, Beth
Gathman, Sue
Griggsmiller, Neal
Hadley, Barry
Haskins , Suzy
Heilig , May Ann
Horvat, Diane
Aerni Monika
Bottorff, Donna
Brandt, Nancy
Cash, Rose Marie
Cheley, Carolyn
Clarke, Katy
Cruter, Koren
Dill , Sendee
Eldredge, Kay
Feilbert, Ruth
Fliegler, Gail
Friedlob, Cindy
Grandy, Sally
Harris, Bobbie Kay
Heidbrak, Bonnie
Hickmon, Karen
Huber, Sue
Hurd , Barbie
Jensen, linda
Johnson, Sara
Jones, Lorelei
Kotzelnick, Gayle
Linton , Carla
Horvat, Mike
Kline, Kris
Levin, Ken
lotz, Richard
lukich , Tom
Mansell, Mike
Margolin, Dave
Melnick, Evie
Bein, Ellen
Coracasis, Cynthia
Costa, Rudy
Deutsch, Sandy
Duvall, Steve
Eldredge, Kay
Fliegler, Gail
Fliegler, Susie
Gatseos, Pete
Graham, Mary
Helgeson, Venita
Holtus, Bill
Irwin, Pam
Johnson, Sanford
Kenney, Pete
Lachman, Dave
lung, Ken
McBride, Mickey
McDonald, John
Miller, Barbara
Miller, Ken
Nixon, Barbara
Noel, Angie
Parker, Russ
Peros, Nick
Prendergast, Brian
Quails, Schyleen
Shepard, Dona
Sperry, Martin
Speicher, Sue
Stott, linda
Swenson, Cheryl
Thach, Susan
Williams, Walt
Williams, Zarle
Wright, Winifred
Young, Suzanne
Zipp,Mary
Newton, Jennie
O ' Neill, Eileen
Packer, Mimi
Prendergast, Gail
Qualls, Schyleen
Rhodes, McGregor
Rodocker, Karen
Schaefer Anne
Smith, Kathy
Smith, Sandi
Standley, Dick
Stearns, Gary
Stout, Becky
Tedesko, Jackie
Tucker, Kristie
Loomis, Barbie
Varner, Pat
Mitchell, Barbara
Moll, Meredy
Montes, Ann
Moore, Debbie
Manning, Anne
Masunaga , Lauro
Montes, Ann
Mueller, Joan
O'Neill, Eileen
Pace, Jane
Watson, Chris
Weber, Danny
Welch, Jo Caryl
Welsh, Ted
Wiggins, Barbara
Zalar, Mary
Morgan, Janice
President- Barbara Kurz
Vice-President - Karen Cruter
Recording Secretary- Anne lupberger
NFL Secretary - Sue Huber
Treasurer - Sally Grandy
Parliamentarian- Carol Cheek
Sponsor- Mr. Brian lee
Ackard, Peggy
Mosunaga , Laura
Moore, Merce
SPEECH CLUB
Tokomine, Connie
TenBrink , Shirley
Vogel, Donra
Warner, Gail
Weber, George
White , Koren
Wigg ins, Barbara
Brewer, Paulette
Brown, Robert
Chmura , Jean
Rose , Karen
SYMPOSIUM
President - Charolette Bell
Vice-President - Patricia lewis
Secretary - lydia Albright
Treasurer - Wiley Newbold
Sponsor- Mrs Mary Weed
Allen, Deloris
Ausbie, Elaine
Beebe, Linda
Bishop, Suzette
Boone, Angie
Boone, Sheryl
Crumal, Kathy
Fisher, Kathy
Guest, Patricia
Harris, Joyce
Henderson, Carman
Henderson, Rita
Kenaly, Edward
�Club Rosters
Leaver, Karen
lycurgus, Elivora
Nishimura, Cynthoa
Rountree, Ruthann
Sheffield, Beverly
Sloan, Daisy
Walker, Dora
Walker, Poleri
Will iams, Shirley
TARS
President
Richard Hernandez
Vice-President- Martin Sperry
Secretary Treasurer - Nancy Rigg
Committee Chairmen
Bill McCracken
David Steele
Sponsor - Mr. Michael Mahonchak
Bohm , Christy
Bonnot, Nancy
Bottorff, Donna
Bourke, Laurie
Cruter, Karen
Dallas , Mary
Demb;ck, Susan
Deutsch, Kathy
Deutsch , Sandy
Elson, Cherryl
fisher, Beth
forselius, Vol
Friedlob, Cindy
Gilmore, Sue
Glothor, Judy
Grandy, Sally
Masunaga , Laura
Holmes, Anne
Mayfield , Sondra
McNeill, Nancy
Middlebrook, Kris
f iel ds, Diane
fields, frances
fields, Renee
fisher, Kathy
Gall, Barbara
Moll , Meredy
Garcia, Yvonne
Routson, Deanna
Schilt, Jean
Treasurer -
Shepard , Dono
James Curtis
lynda Rock
Sponsor - Mr. Richard Nelson
Abe, Pat
Alarid , Robert
Anderson, Carol
Bosley, Richard
Shermock, Gail
Shermock, Susan
Schamp, Caroline
Stever, Be!h
Swenson, Cheryl
Troyer, Jackie
Vickers, Barbie
Vogel , Donra
Waddill, Jean
Wilkins, Jonnelle
Young, Suzanne
Brennan , Pat
Brodie, Judy
Caustrita, Ted
Hart, Kathy
Henderson , lynn
Henry, Alice
Henry, Shirley
Hickman, Karen
lamb, Afan
Lewallen, Janet
McGrath, Rosemary
Nichols, Marilyn
Studer, linda
TRI-HI-Y
President - Jane Pace
Vice-PreSident - Pat Garrett
Corresponding Secretory Lindo Hutchinson
Recording Secretory- Margie Schilt
Treasurer
Barb Kurz
Service Chairman - Claudio King
Chaplain - Sora Johnson
Sponsor - Miss Royolyn lockhart
Babbs, Mary
Blonas, Anthea
Humm, Marti
Henry, Judy
Riffel, Cathy
Sawaya, Alice
Boord Members - Bob Geismar
Wiley Newbold
Armstrong, Yvonne
Ausbie, Elaine
Beebe, linda
Benavidez, Rose
Bishop, Suzette
Brooks, Jeanne
Brown, Carolyn
Bruehl , Peggy
Bryant, Mikelle
Buffalo, Marian
Cash, Rose Marie
Combs, Patricio
Curtis, Diane
Deep, l in da
Elkins, Dione
Hart, Susie
Kelley, Betsy
lupberger, Anne
Miller, Barbara
Miller, Margaret
Parker, Jan
Plastina, Paige
Purdy, Debby
President - Jim Holyfield
Vice-President - Bunny Richards
Secretory - Schyleen Quails
Garlington, laveedo
Garrett, Pat
Gibbs, Mary Beth
Gilbertson, Coy
Glothor, Judy
Green, Debbie
Helgeson, Venita
Irving, Ginny
Johnson, Wyndol
Keiry, Edith
Kin g , Claudia
Kotzelnick , Gayle
Kunz, Mary
loomis, Barbara
lowman, Annette
Mohr, Gail Ann
Ahrens, Cheryl
Every, Anita
ford , Thomas
Hopper, Bob
Johnson , Ken
Kaulisch, Axel
Koshi, Stan
Ross, Clarke
TEEN -OEMS
239
WHITE JACKETS
President - Connie Taka mine
Vice-President - Susan Wytias
Corresponding Secretory - Suzanne Young
Secretaries - Sandy Febinger
Royce fields
Treasurers - Lindo Everitt
Bonnie Heidbrak
Historian - lorelei Jones
Droll Masters- Ann Davis
linda Stott
Por/imentarian -Marcia Thaemert
Sponsor - Mrs. May Dunkin
Aerni, Moni
Black, Sharon
Bonnot, Nancy
Brent, Mary
Briscoe, Dionne
Bruner, Patricia
Chavez, Shirley
Cunningham, Carol
Dohm, lois
Dryden , linda
Elkins, Diana
Elson, Cherryl
franz, Barbara
Faison, Lois
Moore, Merce
Gilmore, linda
Morgan, Janice
Gomez, Karen
Morishige, Jovalene
Mosley, Mary
Myers, Karen
O ' Neill, Eileen
Owens, Annette
Podolia, Connie
Parks, Joyce
Partridge, laura
Phillips, Elaine
Quails, Schyleen
Reagan , Patricia
Schaefer, Ann
Schamp, Caroline
Seymour, Ida
Smith,Sylvia
Speicher, Susan
Storr, Kathy
Stratton, Nancy
Stroh, Debbie
Takamine, Gail
Thaemert, Marcia
Torrington , Mary
Vickers, Barbara
Gray, Cynthia
Voge!, Donra
Warren, Mary
Watson, Valeria
Welch, Ja
Wickliffe, Alicia
Williams, Pat
Wosk, Bernice
Wright, Kayvonn
Young, Susan
Harris, Joyce
Hart, Chris
Hart, Kathi
Henderson, Carmen
Hill, Cherry
Hill, Thelma
Hocking, Julie
Hoffman, Andrea
Hoffman, Eloise
Hoffman, Patricia
Holmes, leslie
Jones, Nelda
King, Cheryl
Kons, Toni
langley, Wanda
langston , Brenda
Lester, Bonnie
Lewis, Eugenia
Milton, louise
Molock, Jackie
Moore, Deborah
Nichols, Marilyn
Noel, Angela
Norris, Peggy
Pointer laJuana
Quarles, Bettye
Rawlins, Beverly
Roberts, Helen
Rose, Carol
Ross, Leticia
Rountree, Ruthann
Y-TEENS
Co-Presidents- laura Partridge
Marilyn leach
Corresponding Secretary - Joyce Parks
Recording Secretory - Connie Padilla
Treasurer- Karen Rose
Program Chairman -Delilah Rose
Servoce Cha~rman - Sharon Werden
Worship Chairman - Lindo Everitt
Sponsor - Miss Jan loman
Aldrich, Brenda
Alarid, Joanne
Sanderson, Carol
Seymour, Ida
Seymour, Patricia
Sisneros, Chris
Sisneros, Irene
Stoker, Millie
Taylor, Juliana
Valdez, Esther
Walker, Paleri
Warren , Mary
Williamson , Cheryl
Wright, Kayvonne
Wysakowski, Nancy
�Student Index
A
Abdoo, Margo, 191
Abe, Pot, 156, 162, 179
Abel, Stan, 205
Achoh, Rick, 103, 172, 205
Acierno, Roger, 205
Ackord, Debbie, 191
Ackord, Peggy, 152, 205
Adams, Cherie, 159, 191
Adams, Pat, 205
Aden, Royce, 205
Aerni, Moni, 140, 146, 150, 153, 164,
174, 205
Agur, Robin, 159, 191
Alarid, JoAnn, 191
Alarid, Robert, 162
Aldrich, Brenda, 171, 16B
Aldrid, Jeanne, 16B
Alkove, David, 110, 179
Allen, Carolyn, 179
Allen, John, 179
Allen, Mike, 191
Allen, Sandra, 191
Allendorf, Tim, 205
Alvarez, Gary, 179
Alvarez, Jeanne, 191
Amato, Tony, 179
Anderson, Carol, 14B, 153, 163, 205
Anderson, Devonna, 179
Anderud, Allan, 14B
Ando, Susan, 91, 140, 205
Andrews, Sam, 205
Anzel, Barbara, 179
Aragon, Sally, 179
Aragon, Robert, 205
Argall, Judith, 205
Arguello, Nancy, 191
Armstrong, Richard 139, 172, 205
Armstrong, Twilla, 205
Armstrong, Yvonne, 153, 16B, 205
Arnsmeyer, Roy, 153, 206
Artzer, Connie, 155, 156, 191
Ashley, Ron, 179
Ashley, Janice, 16B
Atencio, Barbara, 206
Bell, Robert, 161, 206
Bell, Susan, 206
Belloirs, Chris, 172
Benavidez, Rose, 168
Bender, Maureen, 155
Benson, John, 139, 206
Bentley, Cindy, 159
Berry, David, 109
Berry, Marilyn, 206
Beth, Jeff, 174, 191
Belka, Nancy, 192
Bidwell, Dennis, 164, 192
Bingaman, Jon, 156, 159, 1BO
Bird, linda, 192
Bishop, Jerry, 206
Bishop, Suzette, 16B
Block, Ken, 192
Block, Ralph, 192
Black, Ron, 17 4, 180
Black, Sharon, 146, 174, 192
Blackwell, Jon, 206
Blakeman, Bev, 192
Blanas, Anthea, 142, 145, 206
Blount, Ann, 156, 206
Blunt, Tom, 141
Boggess, Glen, 103, 109, 172, 192
Bohannon, Desmond, 165, 170
Bohn, Christy, 142, 150, 192
Aumiller, Roberta, 161
Aumiller, Ramona, 191
Ausbie, Elaine, 16B, 206
Austin, Stan, 150, 191
Austin, Steve, 150, 191
Aydelott, Roger, 179
B
Babbitt, Barry, 206
Babbs, Mary, 142, 161, 179
Bachman, Chris, 156, 179
Boez, lorna, 156, 179
Bagan, Kathy, 143, 145, 159, 205
Baker, Bart, 206
Baker, John, 113, 139
Balderrama, Peggy, 206
Baldwin, Deborah, 191
Banker, Albert, 13B, 165, 206
Barber, John, 156, 172, 206
Barber, Judi, 156, 174
Barki, Rosalind, 159, 179
Barlow, Fred, 191
Barlowsky, Polo, 191
Barnes, Alono, 143, 14B, 179
Barnes, Roy, 159, 179
Barnes, Tom, 152
Barry, Roberto, 179
Bartholomew, Jock, 191
Bartholomew, Talbert, 151, 206
Bastien, Collette, 159, 191
Bateman, Beth, 206
Bouderer, Maria, 191
Boum, Dinah, 143, 159
Bautsch, Charlotte, 174, 206
Baynes, Pete, 179
Beardsheor, Meg, 159, 206
Beatty, linda, 171, 191
Beouman, Johannes, 206
Be Don, Ed, 103, 206
Beebe, linda, 161, 164, 16B, 191
Bein, Ellen, 152, 206
Beitscher, Carolyn, 206
Bell, Ann, 156
Bell, Ann, 171, 1BO
Bell, Bob, 145, 172, 191
Bell, Charlotte, 138, 191
Bell, Rebecca, 206
Bradford, Marbie, 192
Brady, Ron, 139, 192
Brame, Donna, 180
Brandon, Dwight, 1BO
Brandt, Nancy, 13B, 140, 154, 164, 207
Brosse, Rachel, 14.5
Brassell, Jane, 145, 155, 174, 207
Brassell, Jeffery, 207
Brennan, Pat, 148, 153, 162, 207
Brent, Mary, 143, 146, 192
Brewer, Paulette, 145, 207
Brewer, Bob, 110, 180
Briscoe, Dianne, 146, 148, 171, 192
Brodie, Judy, 156, 162, 180
Bromley, Mary, 192
Brooks, Jeanne, 168, 180
Brooks, Kathy, 153, 207
Brooks, Linda, 207
Brooks, Ocie, 110
Brown, Boyd, 192
Brown, Carolyn, 168, 207
Brown, Robert, 161
Browne, Russ, 154, 164
Brownfield, Mark, 207
Brownfield, Ned, 180
Bruehl, Peggy, 168, 180
Bruner, Pat, 146, 192
Brunton, Bob, 174, 180
Brunton, Richard, 1BO
Bruso, Carol, 180
Bryan, Dinah, 143, 192
Bryant, Mikelle, 16B, 207
Buchanan, Janice, 192
Buckley, Vickie, 171, 193
Buckstein, Sandy, 165, 207
Buerkle, Rachel, 159, 207
Buffalo, Marion, 168, 180
Bullock, Debra, 193
Bullock, William, 180
Burchfield, John, 154, 180
Burger, Edward, 207
Burk, Eugene, 207
Burlokov, Nina, 154, 207
Burress, Cynthia, 171, 192
Bush, Susan, 192
Butcher, Dorothy, 207
Butler, JoAnne, 208
Butler, Joel, 156
c
Bohnoff, Arlene, 161, 206
Bohnhoff Sondra, 192
Bolden, Bob, 139, 172
Bonham, Dove, 95, 151, 172, 207
Bonham, linda, 192
Bonham, Steve, 180
Bonnot, Nancy, 93, 142, 146, 192
Bonsib, John, 180
Bonsib, Pepper, 180
Boyer, Sherry, 192
Bosch, Moria, 207
Bosley, Richard, 162, 1BO
Batt, Richard, 109
Bottorff, Donna, 140, 142, 151, 159,
207
Bottorff, Ruth, 159
Bouchier, laura, 143, 180
Bouchier, Pat, 148, 155
Bourke, Lourie, 91, 95, 142, 143, 207
Bowen, Kathy, 1BO
Bowers, Jeanne, 171, 1BO
Bowers, Tina, 174, 207
Boyd, Doris, 161, 207
Boyle, Mike, 207
Bracken, linda, 207
Bradford, Cl\erry, 1BO
Cohill, James, 208
Caldwell, Frances, 151
Calhoun, Gilbert, 208
Campbell, Kathy, 156
Cannady, Geraldine, 192
Corocasis, Cynthia, 152, 155, 180
Caracasis, Diane, 208
Carnes, Diane, 180
Carr, Moll, 208
Carrasco, Belinda, 148
Carrasco, Regina, 14B, 155, 208
Carroll, Lindo, 156, 180
Carter, Holman, 172
Casebolt, Jim, 110, 139, 180
Cosh, Rose, 140, 16B, 208
Casselberry, Cheryl, 143, 155, 180
Coustrito, Ted, 150, 162, 208
Cavnar, Lindo, 95, 180
Chapman, Herrick, 89, 139, 141, 156,
192
Chapman, William, 181
Chavez, Shirley, 174, 146
Cheatham, Roger, 103, 172
Cheek, Carol, 139, 152, 155, 208
Cheley, Carolyn, 140, 143, 150, 208
Cheuen, Robert, 181
Chinn, Cry•tel, 181
Chmura, Jean, 159
Cisco, Ramona, 161, 208
Clark, Bill, 174, 181
Clark, Debra, 171
Clark, Everett, 208
Clarke, Carol, 208
Clarke, Koty, 140, 20B
Clarke, Ralph, 172, 208
Cleary, linda, 181
Cleland, Barbara, 208
Co, Vitalio, 182
Cockle, Wayne, 192
Coe, Carolyn, 145
Coe, Marilyn, 161, 208
Coffee, Judy, 145, 181
Coffey, lila, 159, 181
Cohen, Myra, 153, 208
Collard, Clark, 181
Collins, Cynthia, 171, 208
Collins, Dabney, 208
Collins, Denver, 181
Collins, Don, 192
Collins, Kathy, 145, 153, 181
Collins, Rena, 159
Ccllins, Robf!rt, 182
Combs, Pot, "t68
Connell, Mary, 192
Conrad, Tim, 156, 193
Cook, Debra, 208
Cook, Donna, 159
Cook, lorry, 115
Cook, Paula, 159
Cook, Susan, 209
Cooley, Bill, 209
Cooper, Alvin, 209
Cornell, Warren, 111, 139, 172, 209
Costa, Rudy, 152
Cowdry, John, 209
Cox, Klaus, 193
Cox, Carolyn, 145, 209
Crabb, Cindy, 156, 181
Craig, Bruce, 209
Cropson, Joyce, 193
Crosse, Connie, 209
Crouch, Charlie, 181
Croy, Janice, 193
Crownover. Michael, 181
Cruter, Koren, 140, 152, 157, 209
Cunningham, Artie, 154, 165
Cunningham, Carol, 143, 146, 193
Cunningham, lewana, 155, 209
Cunningham, Maurice, 209
Curtis, James, 162, 209
Curtis, James, 172
D
Dahm, lois, 145, 146, 174
Dalen, Barbara, 193
Dalla•, Mory, 142, 155, 182
Daniels, lloyd, 103
Davidson, Murray, 209
Davis, Ann, 143, 146, 167, 209
Davis, Barclay, 139, 181
Davis, Becky, 1B1
Davis, Bernard, 159
Davis, Charlie, 209
Davis, Debbie, 143, 209
Davis, John, 115, 172, 210
Davis, Kocky, 181
Do vis, Randy, 193
Davis, Rick, 210
Davis, Victoria, 193
Davison, Rosemary, 154, 164, 193
Dawkins, Wolter, 110
Deo, Mike, 145, 210
Deep, Lindo, 168, 193
Degenhart, Dennis, 110
Degenhart, Ron, 170, 210
del Junco, Dave, 141
del Junco, Gerry, 89,138,139, 141,
157, 210
Dembeck, Susan, 141, 143, 174,210
Dembeck, Robert, 182
Denious, Nancy, 145, 153, 181
Dennis, Kathy, 174, 181
Dennis, William, 210
Detrick, Alvin, 161, 210
Deutsch, Kathy, 143, 210
Deutsch, Sandy, 142, 143, 152, 1B1
Dexter, Claudia, 142, 151, 155
Diamond, Greg, 181
D•az, Jennie, 210
Dichter, laura, 210
Dick, David, 174
Dickens, Darrell, 110
Dickerson, Tim, 161, 210
Dill, Kittie, 210
Dill, Sendee, 13B, 140, 148, 210
Dillon, Charles, 155, 193
Dinah, John, 193
Ditson, lee, 181
Dixon. Melissa, 193
Doida, Sharon, 173, 194
Domenoe, Barbara, 193
Dorok, Morcia, 151, 210
Dorau, Werrter, 181
Do<tzback, KGrl, 156
�Student Index
Downey, Donald, 194
Downey, Margaret, 164, 181
Dreher, Patty, 174, 194
Dreyer, Danny, 174, 194
Dreyer, Ran, 210
Drommond, Ray, 194
Drammond, Sue, 1.56, 181
Dryden, linda, 146, 210
Duncan, Thelma, 181
Dunham, Greg, 103, 145, 172, 210
Dunn, Lonnie, 211
Dunn, Steve, 211
Duvall, Steve, 152, 154, 157, 165
Dyson, Bob, 165
Ebell, Mary, 194
Eberhart, Regan, 155
Eckhardt, John, 145, 181
Edwards, Dave, 181
Edwards, Richard, 211
Eggleston, Judy, 145, 181
Eisnach, Dwight, 109, 139, 1.56, 194
Eldredge, Kay, 140, 143, 152, 157, 211
Elenbogen, Randi, 181
Elkins, Diana, 141, 168, 211
Ellsworth, Roger, 211
Elmblad, Jean, 154, 194
Elmore, Marianne, 211
Elson, Cherryl, 91, 142, 143, 146, 211
En arson, Judy, 145, 194
Encinias, Theresa, 181
Enderson, Robert, 211
English, Don, 148
Epperson, Dirk, 138, 141, 1.56, 164, 194
Eppleston, Glen, 115, 138, 172, 211
Erdmann, Gwen, 155, 164, 211
Erickson, Cliff, 110, 174
Erwin, Sharon, 181
Euell, Gregg, 172, 211
Everitt, linda, 146, 168, 211
Everman, Ralph, 211
Eversman, Dorrell, 115, 181
Every, Anita, 1.56, 194
F
Faison, lois, 168, 194
Falcon, Carlota, 161, 211
Fancher, Randy, 181
Farrell, John, 211
Farris, Stacey, 211
fay, Shirley, 181
Febinger, Sondra, 146, 211
Feilbert, Ruthe, 140, 211
Ferguson, Denise, 159, 174, 181
Fernandez, Irene, 194
Fields, Diane, 143, 168, 181
Fields, Frances, 168
Fields, Ray, 165, 211
Fields, Renee, 161, 168, 171, 211
Fields, Royce, 146, 161, 173,211
Fields, Willie, 109, 194
Finley, Tom, 211
Fisher, Andy, 181
Fisher, Beth, 142, 155, 174, 181
Fisher, Kathy, 168
Fisher, linda, 211
Fisher, Ronald, 181
Fletcher, lewis, 151
Fletcher, Veronica, 194
Fliegler, Gail, 138, 140, 152, 157, 167,
212
Fliegler, Susie, 152, 154, 157, 167
Florey, James, 141, 172,212
Florquist, Rod, 109, 139, 172, 194
Flournoy, Donald, 182
Floyd, Barbara, 155, 1.56, 182
Follansbee, Bob, 141, 1.56, 194
Ford, Russell, 212
Forselius, Val, 142, 182
Foster, Dove, 212
Foster, Mark, 212
foster, Vanny, 194
Fotinos, Angela, 146, 212
frabig, Charlotte, 182
Fraley, Jennifer, 182
Franchini, Terry, 139, 172, 212
Francis, Julie, 182
Franz, Barbara, 146, 164, 171, 194
Franz, Rosemarie, 155, 182
Franklin, Sharon, 194
Franklin, Tim, 182
Fresquez:, Josie, 171
Fresquez, Susan, 194
Fresquez:, Vangie, 171
Frey, Rod, 145, 182
Frison, May, 212
Friedlob, Cindy, 140, 142, 212
Fry, Barbara, 194
Fuller, John, 141, 172, 212
G
Gagan, Kathy, 212
Gale, AI, 172, 212
Gall, Barbara, 168, 212
Gallegos, Eileen, 155, 165, 182
Garcia, Christine, 182
Garcia, Peter, 212
Garcia, Yvonne, 168, 182
Garlington, laveeda, 146, 151, 194
Gomer, Sonny, 159
Garrett, David, 194
Garrett, David, 182
Gorrell, John, 194
Garrett, Laurel, 212
Garrett, Pat, 90, 142, 146, 212
Gates, Bob, 139, 141, 172, 194
Gatseos, Georgia, 153, 212
Gatseos, Pete, 152, 165
Gaul, David, 172, 212
Geismar, Robert, 162, 194
Gerke, Denise, 182
Gersten, Dennis, 213
Gettler, Rebecca, 213
Gibbons, Terry, 159
Gib~s, Mary Beth, 143, 146, 194
Giddings, Yvonne, 171
Gilbert, Kathy, 155, 182
Gilbertson, Cay, 91, 93, 95, 146, 157,
194
Gilchrist, Bruce, 103, 139, 141, 145,
172, 213
Gilmore, linda, 168, 213
Gilmore, Sue, 138, 142, 1.56, 213
Gilson, Carole, 213
Gipson, Bernard, 139, 172, 213
Glassey, Pat, 194
Glathar, Judy, 142, 143, 146, 213
Goldberg, Mark, 139, 213
Goldsmith, Ross, 194
Goldsmith, William, 213
Golson, Carolyn, 194
Gomez, Karen, 110, 168, 194
Gonzales, Diana, 213
Goodion, Keith, 213
Gore, Cynthia, 182
Gathman, Sue, 174, 213
Gottardi, Mary, 150, 194
Graham, Mary, 152, 213
Grams, Gary, 213
Grandy, Sally, 140, 142, 152, 1.56, 213
Grandy, Sandra, 182
Grauberger, linda, 213
Gray, Tom, 182
Gray, Cynthia, 168, 194
Gray, Dale, 194
Greco, Paul, 110
Greeley, John, 182
Green, Alvin, 213
Green, Barbaro, 213
Green, Constance, 213
Green, Debbie, 91, 146, 1.56, 213
Green, James, 213
Green, Patricia .. 182
Green, Tim, 213
Green, William, 182
Greenberg, Walter, 182
Greer, Tim, 89, 139, 172, 213
Grier, Pamela, 194
Griffin, Joe, 194
Griffin, Marilyn, 143, 214
Griffin, Sheila, 182
Grigg, Scott, 110
Griggsmiller, Neal, 184, 194
Grimes, Burt, 214
Groves, lynette, 171, 182
Gruenberg, Shirley, 155, 182
Guest, Pat, 159, 182
Guffey, Pat, 161
Gunn, Eddie, 214
Gunn, Gary, 214
Gunn, Joan, 194
Gunnlman, Janet, 148, 214
Gurtler, Nancy, 155, 214
H
Hadley, Barry, 174
Hagadorn, Debra, 190
Hoger, Jane, 182
Hager, Shannon, 214
Hall, Cindy, 143, 182
Hall, Jeanne, 183
Hall, linda, 214
Hall, Russell, 94, 139, 214
Hall, Stephen, 214
Hall, Wesley, 183
Hallberg, Kris, 151, 214
Hallet, David, 109, 196
Hami Iton, Beaver, 183
Hamilton, Brian, 196
Hammer, Butch, 161, 214
Hammers, Sandy, 151, 214
Hampton, Barry, 214
Hanatoni, Susan, 214
Hanley, Glenn, 10:t, 139, 172, 214
Hannah, Barbara, 1.56, 183
Hardaway, Deborah, 171
Harden, linda, 215
Hardy, John, 110, 183
Harlicke, Irene, 167
Harmon, Gloria, 171, 215
Harris, Bobbie, 140,215
Harris, Chartelle, 159
Harris, Joyce, 168
Hart, Chris, 168, 215
Henry, Shirley, 162, 196
Hernandez, Richard, 138, 196
Hess, lana, 196
Hess, Paul, 196
Henenius, Connie, 215
Hickman, Karen, 140, 162, 215
Hicks, Sandy, 143, 196
Hiden, Irma, 215
Hill, Cherry, 168
Hill, Rosie, 216
Hill, Thelma, 168
Hilliard, Jerry, 110
Hillmeyer, Downey, 183
Hindman, Chris, 103, 141, 172,216
Hindman, Margaret, 154, 167, 196
Hochowski, Judy, 159, 216
Hocking, Julie, 168
Hoffman, Andrea, 168
Hoffman, Eloise, 168
Hoffman, Pat, 151, 168, 216
Hollis, Robert, 216
Holme, Peter, 141, 172, 196
Holmes, Ann, 95, 142, 216
Holmes, Carol, 161, 216
Holmes, Ginny, 183
Holmes, Greg, 139, 172, 216
Holmes, leslie, 168, 216
Holmes, lana, 1.56, 183
Holt, Karen, 196
Holtus, Bill, 152
Holyfield, James, 138, 162, 216
Hood, Brenda, 171, 216
Hooker, Michael, 110
Horvat, Diane, 174, 216
Horvat, Mike, 174, 183
Horvath, George, 115, 1.56
Hosea, Geofry, 138,216
Houlihan, Barbara, 216
Houlihan, Penny, 143, 196
Houston, Tracie, 171
Howard, Lefair, 216
Hubbard, Marva, 196
Huber, Susan, 138, 140, 152, 155, 157,
216
Hucalo, Nicholas, 196
Hudgins, Andrea, 183, 216
Hudson, Barbara, 183
Huff, Joe, 141, 216
Hume, Greg, 103, 139, 172
Hume, James, 217
Humm, Marti, 143, 146, 217
Humphreys, Dennis, 165
Hurd, Barbara, 140, 143, 217
Huston, Jane, 143, 196
Hutchison, Jane, 196
Hutchinson, linda, 142, 143,217
Hutchinson, Paul, 217
Irving, Ginny, 143, 146, 19\1
Irwin, Pam, 152, 155, 1.56
Iwasaki, Janice, 143, 174, 197
Hart, Kathie, 1.56, 196
Hart, Kothi, 162, 168, 196
Hart, Susie, 142, 183
Hortman, Gene, 215
Haskins, Suzy, 1.56, 174, 196
Hastings, Carolyn, 143, 155, 215
Hastings, Celeste, 183
Hawkins, John, 215
Haynes, Margaret, 183
Healy, Pat, 215
Healy, Terry, 196
Hearn, Carol, 215
Hecht-Nielsen, Jim, 103, 109
Heckel, Chris, 215
Heckel, Ted, 183
Hedge, Juliet, 143, 155, 196
Heger, Kathy, 140, 215
Heidbrak, Bonnie, 138, 140, 146, 1.56,
215
Heilig, Mary Ann, 143, 174, 215
Heiple, Susan, 1.56, 215
Helgeson, Venita, 146, 152, 164, 196
Hemenover, Sondra, 196
Henderson, Carmen, 168
Henderson, Erskine, 1.56, 165
Henderson, John, 145
HPnderson, lynn, 150, 162, 183
Hendryson, John, 103, 172, 215
Henry, Alice, 161, 162, 215
Henry, Judy, 142, 143,215
Jackson, Deborah, 183
Jackson, James, 216
Jackson, Jim, 103, 109, 153, 197
Jackson, Jan, 183
Jackson, Lester, 197
Jackson, lyusa, 197
Jackson, Steve, 113, 172, 217
Jackson, Sandra, 167
Jacobs, Sandra, 1.56, 183
Jenkins, Donald, 216
Jensen, Lauro, 197
Jensen, linda, 140, 151,217
Jent, Bob, 155, 217
Jew, Carolyn, 183
Jew, linda, 197
Johnson, Carol, 155, 183
Johnson, Carole, 217
Johnson, Charles, 197
Johnson, Charlie, 165, 183
Johnson, Elaine, 196
Johnson, Ed, 145
Johnson, Gwen, 183
Johnson, Ken, 164, 197
Johnson, Lars, 217
Johnson, Laura, 171
Johnson, Janie, 13B, 161, 197
Johnson, Michael, 197
Johnson, Robert, 217
241
�Student Index
Johnson, Sandra, 156
Johnson, Santford, 152
John•on, Sara, 138, 1..0, 142, 217
Johnson, Toni, 197
John•on, Wyndol, 143, 146, 217
Johnston, Tim, 197
Johnstone, Steven, 111, 172
Jones, Arlene, 217
Jones, Cleto, 217
Jones, Conni, 159, 197
Jones. Connie, 183
Jones, Dale, 139, 141, 154, 156,217
Janes, lorelei, 1..0, 146, 148, 153, 217
Jones, Mike, 183
Jones, Nelda, 168, 217
Jones, Reginald, 172
Josephson, Bunny, 197
Jussell, Janice, 138, 217
K
Kane, Kathy, 143, 218
Karakawa, Phil, 139, 218
Karr, Andy, 156, 1B3
Kato, Donna, 151, 156, 197
Kato, Sharon, 151, 156, 21B
Katz, les, 139, 197
Kaulisch, Axel, 197
Kavas, George, 218
Kawakami, Albert, 161, 218
Kawamoto, George, 109, 139, 197
Kawashima, Karen, 183
Keating, Sheila, 1B3
Keefer, Stephen, 197
Keiry, Edith, 146, 164, 197
Kelley, Betsy, 142, 145, 21B
Kelley, Jacqueline, 21B
Kelley, Kay, 1B5
Kelley, Terry, 197
Kemp, Stephen, 197
Kenney, Pete, 138, 152, 159
Kinart, Candace, 153, 1B5
Kindel, William, 13B, 154, 165, 174, 21B
Kindel, Winfield, 197
King, Cheryl, 168
King, Claudia, 142, 146, 198
King, Harry, 111, 139, 172, 218
King, Jeanette, 198
Klatt, Kathleen, 161, 165, 198
Kline, Kris, 174, 198
Knowles, Merilynn, 18.S
Knox, Robert, 218
Koberstein, Debra, 148, 153,218
Kader, Marie, 19B, 21B
Kons, Toni, 1.50, 168, 21B
Kontnik, John, 21B
Kopp, linda, 185
Koshi, Stan, 164, 19B
Koto, Paul, 165, 21B
Kotzelnick, Gayle, 1..0, 146, 218
Kramer, Roxanne, 218
Krause, Janet, 18.S
Kroutmon, Stan, 218
Kretschmar, James, 185
Krill, Juli, 155,185
Kriwenkow, Olga, 153, 185
Kunz, Mary, 93, 146, 148, 198
Kurz, Barbara, 138, 142, 152,218
Kusulas, Elaine, 153, 161,218
L
lacey, Michael, 218
Lachman, Dave, 152, 219
lagrimanta, Greg, 198
lamb, Allan, 162, 185
lambott, linda, 148, 156, 167,219
lambott, Danny, 185
Lamers, John, 185
Lone, Ann, 155, 19B
lane, Toni, 219
lang, Michael, 185
langley, Wanda, 168, 198
langston, Brenda, 168, 219
Largent, Eleanore, 155, 19B
larson, Bill, 198
Lasky, Jay, 219
Layden, Nick, 198
leach, Marilyn, 13B, 16B, 219
Leaver, Karen, 155
lechowicz, George, 103
lee, lloyd, 219
leFree Michael , 167, 185
leonard, Noel, 198
leslie, Lurlene, 198
lester, Bonnie, 168, 219
lester, Carol, 161
levin, Ken, 139, 153, 174, 198
Levinson, Richard, 139, 156, 19B
levy, Art, 103, 172, 219
Lewallen, Janet, 162, 185
lewis, Charles, 198
lewis, Eugenia, 16B, 219
lewis, Jeanne, 171
Lighthall, Gary, 185
lindsay, Doug, 219
lindsay, Tim, 185
Linke, Bill, 219
linn, Robert, 198
linton, Carla , 138, 1..0, 153, 219
Linzy, Vickie, 1.S.S
Litke, larry, 198
Littlejohn, Kathryn, 1B5
Liuzzi, Ken, 156
loechner, Fred, 198
Loeffler, Rick, 154, 156, 165
lohr, linda, 19B
loomis, Barbara, 1..0, 143, 146, 219
Loredo, Eddie, 19B
lotz, Richard, 154, 156, 219
loui, Ken, 138, 170, 219
love, linda, 151, 153, 161, 219
loveland, Mickie, 219
lowman, Annete, 146, 171
lucas, Clyde, 109, 198
Luers, Paul, 148, 219
lukich, Borbara, 185
lukich, Tom, 145, 174, 219
lung, Ken, 152, 155, 220
lung, Albert, 14B, 156, 198
lupbergor, Anne, 142, 152, 220
lydia, Johnny, 220
lynch, Gwen, 198
lyon•, Bill, 220
M
MacArthur, George, 19B
MacDonnell, Janny, 220
MacDougal, Greg, 110, 1B5
Machina, Alex, 165
MacKay, Vickie, 156, 220
Maclnto•h, Bill, 103, 139, 172, 220
Maclean, Bruce, 13B, 153, 156, 220
Maclean, Diana, 143, 156, 198
Maclei•h, Cindy, 153, 185
Macleod, Bruce, 165, 198
MacMillan, Hugh, 103, 172, 220
Madden, Kelly, 185
Mahoney, lani, 185
Mohr, Gail, 146, 220
Mannelito, Daisy, 1B5
Manning, Anne, 1..0, 143, 221
Mansell, Kerry, 143, 198
Man•ell, Mike, 174, 220
Manzanares, Cecelia, 198
Marecak, Joe, 110
Marecak, Mike, 220
Margolin, David, 174. 220
Marinace, James. 220
Markis, Kathy, 143, 185
Martin, Coy, 18.S
Martinchick, Rita, 156, 19B
Mason, Herbert, 1B5
Mason, John, 198
Mason, lawrence, 220
Masunaga, laura, 1..0, 146, 157, 220
Matheney, William, 220
Matthews, Terry, 95, 103, 220
Maxey, Mike, 220
May, Greg, 220
Mayberry, Jeanette, 171, 220
Maybury, Ron, 154, 198
Mayeda, Dianne, 18.S
Mayfield, Sandra, 146, 151, 19B
Mayo, Donald, 1B5
McAndrews, Connie, 148, 156, 159, 1B5
McBride, M1ckey, 152
McCormack, Brian, 95, 111, 172,220
McCoy, Teresa, 161, 220
McCue, Kathy, 148, 161, 222
McCue, Joe, 148, 185
McDavid, Margo, 198
McDonald , John, 152, 170,222
McDonald, Bob, 222
McElhinney, Mark, 103, 139, 145, 172,
222
McElroy, linda, 155, 185
McFarland, Alfred, 110, 185
McGee, David, 110, 1B5
McGee, Gloria, 199
McGee, Kathy, 156
McGrath, Rosemary, 148, 162, 1B5, 222
McGuire, Janet, 222
McKay, Patsy, 222
McKee, Cynthia, 156, 222
McKelvey, Marcia, 199
McKee, Edith, 199
McKenzie, Ellen, 222
McKinzie, Mary, 199
Mclaughlin, Bill, 159
Mclemore, Clestine, 222
McNamara, Joseph, 222
McNeill, Carol, 161, 185
McNeill James 199
McNeill, Nancy, 146, 153
McPherson, Cheryl, 222
McWilliams, Michael, 154, 222
McWilliams, Sean, 145, 154, 165, 199
Mead, Richard, 199
Mederos, Minerva, 222
Mejia, Iris, 199
Melnick, Evie, 174, 199
Melnick, Herb, 199
Menke, Susan, 199
Mensing, Cynthia, 185
Meredith, Charlotte, 161, 222
Meyer, Paul, 222
Mickels:>n, Sylvia, 222
Middlebrook, Tina, 146, 148, 199
Miller, Barbara, 142, 152, 222
Miller, Claudia, 159, 199
Miller, Ken, 152, 155, 156, 222
Miller, Margie, 159, 199
Miller, Margaret, 142, 143, 222
Miller, Regina, 156
Miller, Roger, 141, 156, 157,222
Milligan, Charlie, 139, 141, 156, 199
Milligan, Terry, 111, 13B, 139,141,
145, 222
Mills, Cheri, 222
Millward, Janice, 161, 199
Milton, louise, 168, 222
Mines, Reggie, 110
Mitchell, Barbara, 199
Mitchell, Eric, 199
Mitsis, Phil, 185
Molina, Sam, 103, 109
Moll, Meredy, 146, 199
Molock, Jackie, 168, 199
Manley, Dariel, 153, 222
Monson, David, 199
Montes, Ann, 13B, 1..0, 143, 223
Moore, Debbie, 143, 168, 171, 223
Moore, Malinda, 1B6
Moore, Mercie, 146, 199
Moore, Robert, 223
Morgan, Donald, 165
Margan, Janice, 146, 199
Morgan, William, 223
Morimoto, Kerry, 186
Morimoto, Ellen, 138, 140, 151, 156, 223
Morishige, Jovolene, 146, 151, 171, 199
Morris, Mark, 95, 103, 109, 172, 199
Morrison, Trvdi, 156
Moses, Brad, 186
Mosley, Mary, 146, 151, 154, 199
Mueller, Joan, 1..0, 223
Mueller, Roberta, 156, 159, 223
Mullins, Julie, 148
Murphy, Ken, 186
Myers, Dave, 199
Myers, Karen, 143, 146
N
Nody, Creighton, 89, 95, 103, 172, 223
Nakashima, Connie, 223
Nakashima, Vicki, 156
Nakata, Wes, 113, 141, 172,223
Nathan, Corinne, 1.56, 167
Navarro, Chris, 171, 199
Naylor, Andy, 223
Neelsen, Dixie, 199
Neil, David, 186
Neil, larry, 186
Nelms, Richard, 223
Nelms, Sandra, 156
Nelson, Dolores, 186
Nelson, Mike, B9, 95, 103, 139, 141,
156, 172, 223
Nesbit, Miki, 159
Nesbit, Mimi, 159
Nethawoy, Susan, 153, 223
Neubert, Vivian, 186
Neumann, Judy, 13B, 151, 223
Newbold, Wiley, 162, 223
Newell, Donna, 14B, 223
Newlin, Kay, 224
Newton, Jennie, 174, 224
Nichols, Marilyn, 162, 16B
Nielsen, Nannetee, 199
Nieminen, Matt, 199
Nieto, lonnie, 110
Nightingale, Conrad, 224
Nitta, Marcia, 186
Nishikawa, Barry, 224
Nixon, Barbara, 152
Nixon, Diana, 224
Noel, Angie, 152, 16B, 186
Noel, Theodius, 224
No nay, lou, 156
Norris, Barbaro, 143, 145, 224
Norris, Burton, 199
Norris, Peggy, 13B, 168, 171, 224
Norton, Mary, 199
Nunley, Michael, 115, 199
Nuss, Michele, 186
0
Ohmer, Dottie, 143, 200
Ohr, Matt, 165, 200
Oliver, Carma, 186
Oliver, Bill, 109
Oliverius, Frank, 224
Olson, Steve, 110, 1B6
O'Neill, Chris, 139, 154, 155, 186
O'Neill, Eileen, 1..0, 146, 155, 164,
174, 224
Onodera, Glenn, 171, 224
Ordunez, Geronimo, 200
Ormsby, Monico, 171
Ortega, Cathy, 200
Overklnd, Kris, 153, 186
Overton, Sharon, 224
Owens, Annette, 146
p
Pace, Jane, 94, 138, 1..0, 142, 224
Packer, Gail, 143, 224
Pocker, Mimi, 174, 200
Padilla, Connie, 146, 168
Padilla, Steve, 151
Palmer, Vicki, 200
Pantaleon, Magaly, 224
Pappas, Kathy, 145, 224
�Student Index
ParRer, Janet, 142, 156, 224
Parker, Run, 152, 165, 186
Parks, Edward, 200
Parks, Joyce, 146, 156, 168, 225
Parks, M•ke, 110, 156, 186
Partridge, laura, 138, 1-46, 168, 22.5
Peak, David, 110, 186
Peele, Paulette, 155, 156
Perez., BerniCe, 156
Peras, Tony, 152, 154, 164, 165
Peros, Elaine. 225
Peras, Phyllis, 225
Perske, Roger, 225
Persson, Lynn, 225
Petenan, Donald, 138, 14.5, 22.5
Peterson, Gory, 22.S
Pete!, John, 139, 225
Pettes, Chris, 186
Pfeifer, Glen, 153, 225
Phelps, Chris, 145, 186
Phelps, Ward, 172, 200
Phillips, Jim, 141, 156, 165
Phillips, Elaine, 146, 200
Phillips, Michelle, 161, 171, 225
Phillips, Peggy, 186
Philpott, Susan, 200
Pieratt, Jay, 159, 186
Pierson, Bev, 225
Plante, Mary, 225
Plastina, Paige, 142, 143, 156, 186
Platts, Theresia, 225
Poindexter, Gail, 200
Poindexter, Virginia, 186
Poindexter, Lojuona, 168, 171
Portugal, AI, 200
Powell, Juanita, 167, 200
Prendergast, !Irian, 141, 152, 157, 172
225
Prendergast, Gail, 155, 174
Price, Gary, 225
Pritchard, Cheryl, 159
Probst, Molly, 155, 186
Pryor, O.v, 143, 186
Pryor, leland, 225
Pryor, Mike, 139, 141, 155, 225
Pudlik, David, 154, 225
Purdy, Debby, 142
Q
Quails, Schyleen, 143, 146, 151, 152,
162, 168, 174, 200
Quail, Cynthia, 225
R
Radovich, lynette, 186
Ramsey, Marvin, 226
Rankin, lin, 143, 226
Reagan, Patty, 146, 153, 200
Rausch, Keith, 88, 172, 226
Rawlings, Oev, 168
Rea, Kim, 111, 139,145,226
Redfearn, Mark, 151, 200
Reece, Eddie, 226
Reed, Melody, 226
Refakis, Mike, 164, 200
Reilly, Judy 155
Renner, Mark, 165
Revels, James, 103, 109, 200
Reynolds, Bill, 103, 226
Rhoads, John, 186
Rhoades, McGregor, 156, 174, 186
Richards, Bunny, 148, 162, 226
Richardson, Ken, 139, 226
Richter, Rosie, 226
Riede, Ann, 200
Riede, Sill, 226
Riffel, Cathy, 142, 226
Rigg, Nancy, 159, 187
Rihonek, Oelita, 200
Rios, Delilah, 226
Ritterspach, Gail, 226
Robert, Ray, 150, 165, 154
Roberts, Helen, 168
Robins, Reginald, 187
Robinson, Freda, 187
Robinson, Juanita, 200
Robinson, Michaele, 226
Robinson, Rickey, 226
Robinson, Scott, 156, 139, 113
Rock, linda, 155, 162, 226
Rodocker, Karon, 174, 143
R~gers, Donna, 143, 151, 156, 226
Rogers, Warren, 187
Rogers, Wayne, 226
Roggenbach, Michele, 187
Rose, Delilal>, 168
Rose, Glenda, 159
Rose, Helen, 168
Rose, Karen, 140, 148, 168, 226
Ross, Betsy, 146, 150, 156, 227
Ross, Clarke, 200
Rcss, John, 141, 227
Ross, Kathy, 187
Ross, Leticia, 168, 227
Ross, Mike, 159, 171
Rottmann, Kurt, 200
Rountree, Ruthann, 153, 168
Routson, Deanna, 155, 200
R~wley, Ann, 227
Royal, Stan, 156
Rucker, Pat, 161, 200
Ruggles, Glenn, 167, 227
Ryan, Robert, 227
s
Sage, Daniel, 227
Sais, Kathyrine, 186
Sais, lillian, 186
Sakamoto, Harriet, 143, 227
Saks, Nina, 143, 186
Salinas, Joe, 227
Salinas, Phillip, 200
Sanchez, Wilbur, 227
Sanders, Herbert, 103, 172, 227
Sanders, JoAnn, 201
Sanderson, Carol, 151, 168, 171, 227
Sandusky, Steven, 201
Santifer, Brenda, 201
Sauls, Stephen, 227
Sawaya, Alice, 142, 143, 227
Sawaya, Mike, 139, 141, 156, 201
Sawyer, Ken, 201
Schaefer, Anne, 146, 174, 201
Schaefer, Clement, 159
Schafer, Chesler, 201
Schaier, Edith, 186
Schemel, David, 111, 139, 227
Schilt, Jean, 142, 143, 187
Schilt, Margie, 142, 143, 155, 227
Schmaltz, Steve, 115, 156, 227
Schmid, Dave, 134, 227
Schmidt, Judy Jo, 171,227
Schmitt, Shirley, 187
Schamp, Caroline, 142, 146, 155,201
Scribner, Carol, 187
Scrivner, lance, 110
Seftor, laurence, 154, 227
Segerhammar, Beth, 155, 167, 201
Sekyra, Candy, 91, 227
Seymour, Ida, 146, 168, 227
Seymour, Pat, 143, 168, 187
Shafer, Robert, 227
Shaffer, Rick, 171
Shanahan, James, 110, 187
Shannon, Rick, 150, 227
Sharpe, Mary Ann, 151, 228
Show, James, 187,
Sheffield, Cynthia, 228
Shepard, Dan, 142, 152
Shermack, Gail, 142, 187
Shermack, Susan, 140, 142, 14.5, 228
Sherriff, Patricia, 201
Shiveley, Michael, 187
Short, Doug, 201
Shwayder, Marti, 228
Siedleski, Marjorie, 201
Siems, Stephen, 201
Sills, Sharon, 228
Silver, Larry, 228
Silverman, Terry, 155, 156, 187
Simington, Mike, 201
Simmons, Paula, 161, 22B
Simmons, Sheila, 228
Simpson, Rodney, 228
Simpson, Stephen, 228
Sim•, Wando, 201
Sisack, Sheila, 201
Sisneros, Chris, 168
Sisneros, Irene, 168
Skeeters, Gary, 228
Skolout, Bill, 145, 187
Skubal, lou, 94, 153, 201
Slack, Robert, 228
Slovek, Gary, 103, 109, 172, 201
Slovek, John, 103, 138, 172, 228
Smith, Carol, 187
Smith, Del, 100, 109, 201
Smith, Doyce, 161, 228
Smith, Edw1n, 187
Smith, Herbert, 103, 109
Smith, Jim, 14.5, 187
Smith, Janice, 201
Smith, Kathy, 151, 174, 201
Smith, linda, 201
Smith, Margaret, 140, 154, 228
Smith, Mark, 201
Smith, Mildred, 228
Smith, Patricia, 187
Smith, Sandi, 145, 155, 174, 228
Smith, Stan, 103, 228
Smith, Sylvia, 93, 146, 151, 201
Smith, Yvonne, 188
Smitley, Gregg, 228
Sneed, John, 228
Sagn, Richard, 188
Somsky, Debby, 148, 228
Sorenson, Michael, 161
Spaulding, Ann, 154, 229
Speicher, Sue, 146, 152, 201
Speidel, Chris, 229
Spencer, John, 155, 1:>9, 201
Spencer, larry, 155
Spencer, Melinda, 229
Spencer, Mimi, 155, 1B8
Sperry, Martin, 152, 201
Spirek, Marie, 171, 188
Squire, lynn, 229
Stafford, Donna, 159, 201
Stafford, Kay, 1B8
Stafford, Neal, 188
Standley, Dick, 174, 229
Standley, Susan, 188
Stanek, linda, 188
Stanek, Tom, 201
Starr, Gary, 151, 165, 188
Storr, Kathy, 93, 143, 146,201
Steele, Dolores, 189
Steele, Mary louise, 150, 163, 229
Steinhardt, Mike, 153, 229
Stephens, larry, 109
Stephens, Shirley, 171
Stern, Gary, 113, 139, 174, 188
Sterrett, lawrence, 229
Stevens, Donna, 151, 188
Stever, Beth, 142, 155, 188
Stewart, Dale, 229
Stewart, Richard, 229
Stirling, Stephen, 229
Stoenner, Ann, 159
Stoker, Millie, 168, 201
Stoole, Debbie, 161, 229
Stott, linda, 140, 146, 152, 157,229
Stout, Becky, 174, 201
Stranahan, Gory, 111, 229
Stratton, Jackie, 156, 201
Stratton, Nancy, 93, 143, 146
Streed, Ron, 229
Streno, larry, 110
Stribling, Mary, 188
Strickland, Jim, 165
Stripling, Pamela, 171, 229
Stroh, Debbie, 146, 151, 153, 156,229
Stroh, Sherry, 188
Strom, Tony, 188
Strom, Paul, 188
Strong, Rosie, 201
Studer, lynn, 162, 188
Suchowiejko, Alice, 159, 202
Sudduth, Judi, 230
Suesser, Albert, 288
Sullivan, Philip, 230
Suit, Marcia, 159
Summers, David, 154, 156, 230
Sutherland, linda, 188
Suzuki, Stev.,, 230
Swanson, Rodger, 230
Swanson, Willa, 230
Swearengen, Joey, 202
Sweek, Steve, 202
Sweeney, Donald, 230
Sweeney, Kathy, 150, 230
Sweeney, Phi lis, 159, 202
Swenson, Cheryl, 142, 152, 230
T
Taft, Sherry, 202
Tague, George, 103, 230
Takamine, Connie, 138 1 140, 146, 150,
153, 156, 230
Takamine, Gail, 143, 146, 230
Talmage, Jenny, 230
Tamaki, Kim, 153
Tanoka, Daniel, 188
Taniwaki, Walter, 202
Tannenbaum, Greg, 1.56
Tannenbaum, Kevin, 154, 156, 165, 202
Tawil, Josette, 140, 150, 155, 156, 230
Taylor, Cynthia, 230
Taylor, Doug, 167, 230
Taylor, James, 230
Taylor, Juliana, 168
Taylor, Sylvester, 202
Taylor, Walter, 153, 161,202
Tedesko, Jackie, 174, 202
Tenbrink, AI, 170
Tenbrink, Steve, 230
Thach, Susan, 138, 140, 150, 152, 156,
230
Thaemerl, Judy, 155, 188
Thaemert, Marcia, 140, 146, 230
Thaemert, Richard, 188
Thayer, Sandi, 231
Thomas, Paul, l48
Thompson, Bob, 230
Thompson, Charles, 230
Thompson, Doyal, 202
Thompson, Sue, 202
Thompson, Elois, 231
Thomsen, David, 156
Thurmon, Nancy, 230
Thurow, Bill, 172, 231
Tice, Paul, 202
Tickton, David, B9, 113, 141, 1.52, 172,
230
Tillis, Rayford, 103, 172, 231
Timberlake, Richard, 154, 165, 188
Toadvyn, Marcia, 159, 231
Toliver, Sheila, 171, 231
Tooley, Donald, 231
Tooley, Tom, 188
Topping, Archie, 103, 109
Torrington, Mary, 146, 155, 202
Townsend, Joy, 231
Townsend, leslie, 231
Travis, Pam, 167, 202
Traxler, Charles, 188
Triggs, Elaine, 202
Traster, Fred, 165
Trotsky, James, 113, 139,150, 172,231
Trayer, Jackie, 140, 142, 156, 231
Trujillo, Antoinette, 202
Trujillo, Christella, 231
Trujillo, Mary, 188
Tucker, Kristie, 174, 231
243
�Student Index
Tuft, Charles, 141, 202
Tuggles, larry, 109
Tully, Gary, 188
Turnbull, Cad, ISS, 231
Tursick, Carla, 143, 188
Tursick, Steven, 231
Typher, Vicki, 148, 156, 159, 188
u
Underwood, Kathy, 188
Urling, Harry, 231
Utt, Joyce,
v
Valdez, Esther, 168
Van Buskirk, Paul, 110, 188
Van Buskirk, Phil, 103, 172, 231
Van Meter, Russell, 231
Van NaHer, Mike, 156, 202
Varner, Brian, 139, 231
Varner, Pot, 174, 155
Vasquez, lydia, 232
Vaughn, leroy, 189
Venters, Barbara, 189
Verduin, Debbie, 189
Vesso, James, 202
Vick, Sherry, 189
Vickers, Barbara, 142, 146, 202
Vigil, Susan, 232
Vincent, Jackie, 161, 202
Vocke!, Gregory, 202
Vogel, Donra, 142, 143, 146, 232
Vogel, Howard, Ill, 232
Vogel, Paul, 202
w
Waddill, Jean, 142, 202
Wade, Sally, 143, ISS, 189
Wagner, Chuck, 141, 156, 202
Walker, Carolyn, 232
Walker, Joel, 139, 189
Walker, Mark, 148, 159
Walker, Mary, 165
Walker, Nicholas, 161, 232
Walker, Poleri, 168
Wallace, Debra, 232
Wallace, Morga, 232
Walls, loujuana, 171, 232
Walton, Emmogene, 232
Walton, Jimmy, 189
Wolz:, Patricia, 202
Wamboldt, Kit, 189
Wanifuchi, Howard, 232
Warner, Gail, 143, 202
Warren, Donald, 189
Warren, Mary, 146, 168, 202
Washco, Don, 232
Watanabe, JoAnn, 203
Watson, Chris, 156, 159, 174, 189
Watson, Valeria, 143, 146, 232
WaHs, Tressa, 203
Weber, Danny, 174, 189
Weber, George, 189
Weber, lonnie, 148, 203
Weber, Robert, 232
Weiman, Donna, 189
Weir, Sven, I 54, 232
Weiss, Bart, 156, 165, 189
Weiss, Lora, 161
Welch, Golen, 203
Welch, Jo Caryl, 146, 174, 203
Welch, Toni, 189
Welsh, Ted, 170, 174, 189
Werden, Sharron, 167, 168
Westmoreland, Daniel, 103, 109, 139,
203
Whalen, Connie, 155
White, Gory, 154, 165, 232
White, James, 148
White, Jan, 232
White, Karen, 143, 203
Whitney, Dorian, 203
Wickliffe, Alicia, 146, 151, 171, 232
Widmar, Greg, 189
Widmar, Kent 232
Wiggans, Barbara, 156, 174, 189
Wiggins, Barbara, 143, 161, 189
Wilbur, Steve, 113, 139, 150, 232
Willey, Brenda, 153, 203
Williams, lee, 109
Williams, Angello, 203
Williams, Clinton, 139, 203
Williams, Elaine, 143, 203
Williams, Eugene, 103, 151, 172, 232
Williams, EvereHe, 103, 232
Williams, Gloria, 232
Williams, Jacqueline, 189
Williams, leroy, 170, 189
Williams, Margy, 233
Williams, Pat, 146, 233
Williams, Shirley, 203
Williams, Stephanie, 143, 203
Williams, Walt, 152, 233
William, Zarle, 152, 156, 167
Williamson, Cheryl, 168, 189
Wilson, Paul, 203
Wilson, Stella, 233
Winkleblack, Charlotte, 189
Winkleblock, Gory, 203
Winters, John, 189
Winters, Sharon, 148, 161, 203
Wahl, Ken, 156, 189
Waldridge, Richard, 189
Wolf, Tim, 233
Wolverton, Rita, 138, 189, 203
Wong, Devon, 143,233
Wong, Sylvia, 92, 143
Wood, Gory, 233
Woods, ScoHie, 143, 233
Woods, Margaret, 189
Woody, Shari, 203
Wortham, Nancy, 171, 189
Wortham, William, 233
Wosk, Bernice, 146, 150, 167
Wrenn, Ted, 110, 139, 189
Wright, Barbaro, lSI, 233
Wright, Bill, 110, 156, 180
Wright, Connie, 161
Wright, Kay, 233
Wright, Koyvonne, 146, 168, 233
Wright, Ken, 189
Wright, Nel, 233
Wright, Robert, 233
Wright, Winifred, 152, 156, 203
Wrightsil, William, 233
Wunsch, leo, 189
Wysokowski, Nancy, 168, 233
y
Yamashita, Sue, 189
Yarber, James, 233
Yearling, Brenda, .233
Young, Carolyn, 203
Young, David, 148
Young, Donia, 203
Young, Mike, 172, 203
Young, Paul, 110, 156, 189
Young, Susan, 146, 233
Young, Suzanne, 142, 146, 152, 233
z
Zipp, Mary, 152, 233
Zolor, Mary, 174, 233
Zolzer, David, 233
Teacher- Office Staff
A
Acsell, Raymond, 42
Allen, Terry, 14
Anderson, Anne, 4.5
Arnold, Helen, 29
Aschbacher, Jean, 38
B
Ball, Mary Adah, 36
Barton, Doris, 12
Berger, Elsa, 23
Bierbach, Robert, 37
Biffle, Jerome, 21
Bragg, Arthur, I 0
Brainerd, John, 21
Breen, Jay, 40
Broad, Anne, 9
Buckler, Dorothy, 31
Bull, Katherine, 32
Burgess, linda, 33
Burmeister, Daniel, 19
c
Call, Alice, 20
Clark, Hazel, 43
Clarkson, Charles, 124
Coleman, Jim, 112
Coleman, Paul, 122
Collins, Patricia, 31
Colwell, Robert, 8
Craig, Myron, 22
Craven, Elizabeth, 41
Cummings, Ruth, .C5
D
Dean, Rhoda, 36
Dunkin, May, 38
Dykes, Diane, 28
E
Eggleston, Ruth, 33
Ellison, Thomas, 23
Evans, Alwyn, """'
F
Fesler, Barbara, 29
Finkelstein, Isabella, 25
Flotow, Eleanor, 13
Fox, Wayne, 26
French, larry, 2.4
Frulalld, Judy, 13
G
Gallegos, Edward, 26
Garrett, lawrence, 9
Gaubatz, Dorothy, 28
Gerner, Mary Nell, 29
Green, Olive, 3
Griebenow, Donald, 27
Grill, Harry, 16
H
Hedges, Gerald, 15
Hill, Thelma, 16
Hinderlider, Clyde, 24
Hiscutt, leah, 40
Hoffman, Morris, 26
Holmes, William, 61, 128
Howard, Esther, 30
lockhart, Royolyn, 15
Lundeen, Roger, 32
M
Mahonchok, Michael, 17
Mansfield, George, 10
Marecak, Edward, 34
Marr, Jennie, 40
Matchett, Carol, 39
MoHies, John, 28
McNee, Gory, 17
Metcalf, Alfred, 26
Miller, Harlan, 37
Moulton, Jock, 115
Mullenix, Clarence, 25
Musmanno, Henry, 16
N
Nelson, Mabel, 43
Nelson, Richard, 15
Nichols, James, .43
Nicholson, John, 22
0
Owen, James, 18
p
Jacobi, Julian, 25
Jester, Marilyn, 44.
Johnson, Rolph
Johnson, Richard, 37
K
Keinon, Irwin, 12
Kennedy, Robert, 10
Koons, Alice, 17
Kruse, William, 22
L
lace, Kathryn, 41
Laman, Jan, 31
leavenworth, Nancy, 16
Lee, Brian, 14
ligon, Gladys, 36
Padboy, Marion, 35
Panek, Adolph, I 03
Paul, Robert, 27
Pearson, Eloise, 43
Peonio, Joseph, 9
Phelps, Chester, 23
Pigott, Blanche, 28
Pixley, Elizabeth, 30
Powell, Marion, 43
R
Race, Edward, 20
Rider, Mary, 42
Roth, Carolyn, 34
Rowntree, Judy, 1.4
Rudel, Joan, 32
Rushton, John, 32
s
Schachterle, Evelyn, 44
Shadwell, Kay, 35
Shafer, Joan, 23
Shakespeare, Virginia, 42
Shank, Wayne, 20
Shipley, Betsy, 24
Sims, Bob, 18
Sinnard, June, 35
Slovek, John, 43
Smith, Donald, 111, 131
Smith, June, 14
Smith, Margaret, 29
Smith, Price, 20
Spangenberg, Hazel, 36
Spillman, Craig, 19
Strickland, Richard, 26
Svenson, James, 21
T
Tagliavore, Vincent, 64
Tescher, Emilie, 40
Timmons, John, 19
Twist, Faye, 40
v
Vickers, Evva, 13
w
Walker, Joyce, 33
Word, Judith, 12
Waters, Kathryn, «
Weed, Mary, 19
Whitaker, Jane, 42
Williams, Elizabeth, 18
Williamson, Howard, 27
Williamson, June, 13
Wonderley, George, 27
y
Yonaga, Shirley 33
z
Zarlengo, Dominic, 27
Ziegler, Emil, 18
Zumwinkel, John, 12
�Dutchmen Delighted
By EAST
245
East High School participated for the first
time as a partner in a unique student exchange with Holland High School, located 50
miles from Chicago near lake Michigan.
Twenty East High students, accompanied by
Mr. Arthur Bragg, spent the week of April
1Oth as the guests of Holland students. While
at Holland they toured a wooden shoe factory, Hope College and a windmill and were
treated to Dune Schooner Rides, parties and
a dance. At both ends of the exchange openhouses were held where exchangees could
mingle with all students, and representatives
from both schools visited various classes. The
week of April 24 sixteen Holland students
and their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. AI Dyke,
visited East High. They saw the Air Force
Academy, other Denver high schools, Cheyenne Mountain Zoo and the Colorado Historical Museum. The trip ended with a Morning Dance and a full-day trip to the mountains. The exchange brought into contact two
high schools with different socio-economic
backgrounds and promoted understanding
between students separated by 1200 miles.
�Wes Nakata, this year's editor-in-chief, carefully checks a board before
it goes to the printers.
Head Photographer Randy
Davis checks with his assistants
for the day's assignments.
246
Checking red area for its accuracy is Russell Hall, the managing editor.
�THE 1966 ANGELUS STAFF
SUSAN ANDO, Assistant Activities Editor
KEN LIUZZI, Assistant Photographer
RANDY DAVIS, Head Photographer
BILL MaciNTOSH, Assistant Sports Editor
KATHY DEUTSCH, Royalty Editor
BRIAN McCORMACK, Sports Editor
JEAN ELMBLAD, Assistant Clubs Editor
MERCE MOORE, Assistant Royalty Editor
DON ENGLISH, Assistant Photographer
KAREN MYERS, Assistant Album Ed1tor
CINDY FRIEDLOB, Copy Editor
WESLEY NAKATA, Editor-in-Chief
MARY BETH GIBBS, Assistant Activities Editor
JANE PACE, Clubs Editor
CAY GILBERTSON, Assistant Copy Editor
SUSAN SHERMACK, Student-Teacher Relations Editor
SUE GILMORE, Assistant Album Editor
GARY SKEETERS, Business Manager
RUSSELL HALL, Managing Editor
GAIL TAKAMINE, Assistant Clubs Editor
STEVE JACKSON, Assistant Sports Editor
MARCI THAEMERT, Format Editor
DALE JONES, Album Editor
JIM TROTSKY, Photo Co-ordinator
SARA JOHNSON, Activities Editor
CHARLES TUFT, Assistant Sports Editor
SHARON KATO, Art Editor
KAREN WHITE, Assistant Copy Editor
AXEL KAULISCH, Assistant Photographer
MARY ZIPP, Assistant Album Editor
KEN LEVIN, Assistant Student-Teacher Relations Editor
�Credits
Angelus Coupons
Eastwood Printing
Album Photography
DeCroce
Francois
House of Photography
House of Wax
Jack's
Jafay
Broom for office clean-up
Neva DeBaca
Entrance into the printers
Jud
Photography Supplies
S. 0. Lindahl
Printing
A. B. Hirschfeld Press
Royalty Photography
Jafay
Slips to go to the printer
Mr. Arthur Bragg
248
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
East High School Yearbooks
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1894-2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks of Denver East High School
Yearbook
Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors.
Dublin Core
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Title
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The 1966 Angelus
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https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1966
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus Staff
1960s
Yearbooks
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https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/11f341a1d7d9bf0da3feb359821fe0e8.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
�����2
�The
1967
I
ANGELUS
East
High
School
Denver
Colorado
Volume
49
3
��Reflections of Youth . . .
inner emotions mirrored in
outer actions.
5
�Each individual
a unique image,
some apart, ofhers together
�7
��Table of Contents
Student-Teacher Relations ... 10
Activities ......................... 48
Royalty ........................... 86
Sports .......................... 102
Clubs ......................... 138
Album ......................... 176
Sophomore ................. 1 78
Junior ...................... 190
Senior ...................... 204
Club Rosters ................. 234
Index .......................... 240
9
�10
�Student
Teacher
Relations
Two
sharing the
light of knowledge.
II
��Each student proiects an image
of himself
and those around him.
13
��Administration
MRS. ANNE B. BROAD
Dean
Authority can
inspire confidence,
respect, and admiration.
MR. LAWRENCE GARRETI
MR. JO EPH A. PEONIO
Coordinator
A's1stant Principal
15
�Science
There are more than twenty different science
courses offered at East, including chemistry, physical
science, botany, and college level chemistry. For the
study of radio, television, and various means of communication, an electronics area is available in the
physics department. The biology department offers the
use of its conservatory for the specialized study of
plants and animals. Students enrolled in any science
class are required to attend a lab period at least once
a week. Labs help the student to experiment and work
directly with nature.
In the near future it is hoped that terrariums and
aquariums can be created, di playing and emphasizing live animals, from the earthworm to the cat.
Dr. Howard Williamson checks a College Chemistry exper
ment with Dennis Bidwell.
Working diligently, Mr. Morris Hoffman prepares a demonstration with
stroboscope.
Correct techniques in science are illustrated by Mr. Julian Jacobi in his Biology
class.
16
�::\Ir Dominic Zarlengo (/at left) carefully prepares an
informative film for his Physics class. Elaborating on
an aspect of phrsical science, Miss Eva Young ( abot·e)
clarifies the question of a confused student. The results
of a chemistry experiment are studied by 1--fr Clarence
Mullenix
(/eft) Mr. Robert Paul and Mr. Richard trickland
(be/ou•) carefully analyze an answer given by a botanr
student.
�The metric system is explained by Mr Donald Griebenaw.
Mr. Edward Gallegos prepares the several microscopes for student
use.
18
Mr. Alfred Metcalf hold one of many animals he uses for scientific ob·
sen·ation.
�English
This year East's English Department has
developed a cour e of studies directed toward
not only the college bound tudents but also
those students who plan to enter vocat1onal
f1elds. Drama, Competit1ve Speech, Creative
\X'riting, and Rad1o pecch are examples of
the variety of courses offered by the English
Department. tudents who wish to participate
in the journaltstic and creative aspects of
English may apply to work on the school
publications: ANGELUS, Spotlight, and
Montage.
Mr. Irwin Keinon ( abo£·e) uses an apple to illustrate a point. Mrs. Jane Johnston and
Mi s Judy Rountree (belou·) discuss a new English textbook.
Mrs. Judith Ward ( abot·e) makes out
her daily lesson plans. A. student's query
receives a puzzled reaction from Mrs.
June Williamson (belou•).
19
�fiss Cawlyn Kin~ details
her cl
nother :1! i~nment to
peech coach 1\fr. Brian Lee types the re ult of a
ffil"e
Mr. Teny Allen informs his cia s about the fine art of writin~ .
20
�English
Preparing to hand out a test, [r. John Zumwinkel (/eft)
pau e for a m men• :\[r Royal)·n Brady (abou) analyzes
another aspect of 12 h -"rade composition. A student presents
an oral report to Mrs. ancy Lea\·enw.orth (beJou).
21
�fr. Gerald Hedges (top) introduces another a pect of
.American Literature. Eager to begin a new day, Mrs .
Doris Barton (middle) signs in . Mr . Eleanor Flatow
(bollom) concentrates as she grades a te t. The im.
portance of good grammar is emphasized by Mr. Lawrence Daniel (right).
22
�English
Watching a test in progress, Miss June Smtth expresses a doubtful look.
A student's question on verb conjugations captures (top r;ght) Mrs.
ara Bailey's attention. Mrs. Claudia Deasy (abot·e /~t) shows surprise
while reading a student's composition. Mrs. Ewa Vickers (below /~t)
reads the morning bulletin.
23
�Social Studies
The most important responsibility of an individual
is that of good citizenship. This is stre sed in the social studies department through the study of human
activities, present and past.
Courses such as ancient, medieval, and European
History stress our heritage as human beings. Through
American History one learns the appreciation of our
heritage as Americans. In preparation for college, seniors are offered College American and European History.
ir. John Timmons relates the development of old
world culture to western civilization.
A student's answer receives a knowing look from
Mr Price mith.
Mr. James venson and Mr. Ray chwartz discuss a classroom anecdote.
fr. Ronald Dobson listens doubtfully to a student's reply.
�Mr Dantel Burmeister (left) shows the effect of feudalism on a serf's
life. igning in for a busy day is Miss Judy Fruland. fr. James Owen
(below left) watches a test in progress. Mrs. Alice Koons (belou• center) marks a homework paper. Eagerly lea\"ing, Mrs . Elizabeth Jackson
walks to the parking lot.
25
�The Crusades are an interesting discu ion
topic for Mr. Edward Race.
Mr. John Brainerd (abo1 ·e) helps Ken Landau . Mr. Cra1g
a student's remark.
plllman (be/ou•) discuses
Using a tape recorder, Mr. Wayne hank
( abot·e) illustrates a p ychological technique
in advertising. Mr. Bob ims (below) explains
the political significance of the War of 1812.
�Mr. Jerome Biffle prepares to hand out
a test to his class.
Social Studies
Mr. Jack Goodhue lectures in
American History.
enior
Lectunng on the even Years· War is Miss
Elizabeth Willtams
Mr. Emil Ziegler awaits the arrival
of a late student.
Preparing for his class discussion is Mr. B bby Hussey.
27
�Mathematics
The math cour es at Ea t range from Basic Math,
which enables students to improve their fundamentals,
to Math Analysis for advanced students. The purpose
of these courses is preparation for the PAR tests
needed for graduation and for college entrance. Calculus is the most advanced math course offered. In
many case , when students take Calculus, universities
do not require College Algebra. Another advanced
form of math which is fairly new at Ea t is Algebra
taught with a modern approach. Through the wide
variety of courses, students are able to find the ones
best suited to their abilities.
l\fr. \Vtlltam Kru e, ( dbot ti.~ht), helps a wonderin~ student, Diana
Rogers, ohe a diffiCult mathematical problem. fr . Harry Achziger,
(tight) , explatns a tri~onometrr function .
28
�Mr. Bet y h1pley, (.tbore left), grades a ne\er-enJin~ tack
of homework paper . \\'aitin for cla to begin is !r George
'v?onderley, (abore). A geometric theorem is reviewed br ~fr
Thoma Elli on, (belou). Mr. Larry French, (below left), listens
to a student' que tion about a new as umption.
29
�Leaving school after a hard day is Mr. John Nicholson. fr. Roger Lundeen (above right) enlists the
aid of an opaque proJector for his class discussion.
Miss Elsa Berger (right) prepares a semester test
for her geometry tudents.
30
�Girls' P.E.
Teamwork, physical fitness, and indi"idual work
in ports are tres ed in the Girls' Gym classes.
Throughout the year the girls participate in soccer,
archery, a once-a-week dance class, basketball, and
the annual Play Festi\'al Dance.
After-school games are scheduled for those girls
who wish to take an active part in various sports for
their own enjoyment.
, [iss Jean A chb.1cher ( abor e left) demonstrates a technique
in ,eymnastics. The fodem Dance class follows the lead
of 1\frs. Carol , fatchett (befoUl left)_ frs. l\fay D unkin
( belou•) explains the importance of being an enthusiastic
Whtte Jacket.
31
�Language
The Foreign Language Department at East offers
Latin, Spanish, Russian, french, and German. The
ALM or Audio Lingual Method is u ed in all conversational languages. A language laboratory is avail·
able for oral practice by use of tapes and records.
Through the Foreign Language Club and the Junior
Classical League, language tudents have the opportunity to learn more about the culture and heritage of
the people and their countries.
The aspects of French geo~raphy are hown by fr . Helen .Arnold. Latin
teacher fi s Margaret mith (below) shows Paul Young photographs of
.Ancient Rome . .Mrs
fary Gerner (below ri!{ht) drills her students in
Ru ian conjugations
32
�..\Irs. Blanche P1gott prtpart to how htr tudtnt picture of present Jay Gtrmanr. l\f1 s
ferceJes Trujillo (belou) smile at a tudent's humorous remark.
The more intere ting aspects of Virgil are told by
Mrs. Doroth}' Gaubatz. Miss Diane Dykes (beloU')
listens to a first year french tudent's questions
33
�Art
Mr. Edward Marecak carefully checks over the
daily absence list. Listening intently, J.\.iiss Shirley
Werner (below) hears a student's idea for a project. Mr. Charles Ott ( abot•e right) shows examples
of symmetrical designs to one of his classes.
34
The art department offers the opportunity for expression in a variety of courses, including Drawing
and Painting, Commercial Art, Ceramics and advanced
courses like Art Appreciation. The beginning courses
provide for the development of art vocabulary and
skills while the advanced courses are aimed at refining
skills and personal taste with art school or college
as the ultimate goal. The advanced art classes are free
to choose their own projects and often work with oil
paints. Each year students enter their work in the
Scholastic Art Awards Competition and the winners
receive Gold Keys. A number of Gold Key winners
advance to the New York and national competition.
�Music
Through the varied music cour es, students develop
techniques and broaden their musical knowledge, interests and understanding. There are a great number
of choirs including Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Advanced and Concert Choirs, and Angelatres, which is
composed of students taken from Concert Choir Some
of the past ctivities include variety shows and operas.
This year the combined music classes hope to perform
a musical.
The band participated in the half-time show at
homecoming and marched in the Veterans Day Parade Both the band and the orchestra presented a
Spnng Concert.
Mrs. fa.rion Padboy play the appropriate music foe a
Concert Choir number. fr. Vincent Tagliavoce ( b~/ou ·)
concentrates as he watches an East football game.
Miss June Sinnard (btlou) looks over the music for a fixed Choir performance.
35
�Special Education
East is fortunate to have the only resource center
for the hearing handicapped and the partially blind
students in the Denver Area. The objective of the
Special Education classes is to help the handicapped
student function independently in school activities
and daily life. Tape, records, typewriters, headphones,
and braille textbooks are available to these students to
aid them in utilizing all of their abilities.
'sin,~: :t headphone de,ice i
l\lr . Jan Craig, help Marion Buffalo with headphones .
36
l\farion Buffalo.
�Mrs. Dorothy Buckler (ltjt) com·er es with a student's parent. Charlotte
Reed is helped by Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley (belou· ltjt}. A new concept
is explained b}' Mrs. Esther Howard {btlou•).
37
�Home Economics
Teaching the basics of homemaking and the development of better homemakers are the chief aims of
the Home Economics Department at East. Varied
classes are offered. A student may select classes ranging from Home Decorating to Advanced Foods and
Creative Clothing. The Home Economics classes aid
in preparing centerpieces and table settings for banquet held at Ea t throughout the year.
irs. Hazel
pangenberg (a bot e)
hows her class the dolls clothes which are to
be donated to an orphanage. The latest in fabrics and patterns is shown br Mrs.
Gladys Ligon (be/ouo) .
Mrs. Rhoda Dean hopefully reads a recipe that
is to be produced by her class.· Mrs. Mary Ball
(below) instructs her students in the proce s of
making chocolate pudding.
�Industrial Arts
To combine creative opportunity with practicality
is the object of the industrial arts department. Skill
with machinery and tools is developed through the
production of anything from jewelry to hand-tooled
saddles.
Metalcraft, Woodwork and Crafts provide dtances
for creativity in different forms and materials. Mechanical drawing, another phase of industrial arts,
stresses the importance of accuracy by teaching students
to execute complicated drawings of parts of madllnery
and geometric designs.
The presentation of a student's project results in a doubtful
look from Mr. Harlan Miller.
Mr. Robert Bierbach (above) listens to John Doebley's query. Under Mr. Richard
Johnson's guidance (top) the knots are worked out of Kenneth Pointer's project.
Mr. Raymond Maley (below center) looks over a design book. Preparing to help
a student is Mr. Richard Lightner (below right).
39
�Business Education
The Business classes at East offer sufficient background education for those students who wish to
go into vocational or part time work, and for those
who wish to major in business Students are offered
a variety of subjects which includes stenography, typing, business arithmetic, office occupations, and general business. For those students who are interested in
business or wish to take an active part in business
activities, there is the Future Business Leaders of
America, a nationally organized club.
Mrs. Katherine Bult ( ubore I ( hi) Introduces a new lesson to
a stenography class. Barbara De 'agy turns in an assignment
to Mrs. Ruth Eggleston (be/, u). Miss Joyce Walker (be lou
right) busily prepares the mimeograph machine.
40
�Miss Dixie Fambrough (jar left) reads
a puzzling paragraph to her class. Kirk
Stevenson is helped by .Mrs. Ima Windholz (/eft). Demonstrating the proper
method of cleaning a typewriter is Miss
Patricia
almon (/eft below). Mrs.
Jacqueline Goelz (btlow middlt) prepares a timer for a speed test. tressing
the importance of accuracy in typing
skills is fr. Gary Richard (below).
41
�Special Departments
Librarians, Mrs. .Abigail Root, :Mrs. Dorothy Barnard, and
Miss Eloise Pearson comment on a new book.
Mr. Raymond .Acsell and Mrs. Marilyn Jester confer on a programming problem.
42
Sigrung in for another day is Mr. Myran Craig.
Miss Kathryn Lace plans an evaluation .
�Lunchroom cooks, ltft to rtght, are Miss Tillie Martinez, Mrs Grace Hoffman, Mrs. Lenore Hansen, Mrs . Helen Greenberg, Mrs. Mildred Chambers,
frs. Betty Malito, Mrs. Florence Reffalt, and Mrs. Odean Blume.
Giving advice to a student is Mr. Charles Clarkson, career
counselor.
Mrs. Katherine Waters and Mrs. Evelyn
for an English class.
chachterle check on books
Mrs. Gloria Burchard makes a xerox copy of a student's record.
43
�!rs. Vtrgama hake peare, clerk, anJ
East cu todaans, (/eft lo righl), are Mr. ylenthus 'eal, Mr
George Giles, Mr. Vaughn Roper (/.11 background), anJ
Mr. Bill Englen.
44
!i
Jennie l\farr. treasurer, recorJ the sale of an athletac ticket.
~fis Faye Twist, nurse, keeps her records up to date.
�Special
Departments
Answering calls at the switchboard is
frs. Mary Rider.
Talking on the telephone is Miss Jay Breen.
1r John lovek ( abot e) instructs students on a projector. Mrs.
Ailee· Call (belou•) listens during a meeting with a college representative.
45
�Special Departments
Mr. George Mansfield (left), college counselor,
discusses some aspects of a college education. Correcting a typing error is Mrs. Leah Hiscutt (above).
Miss Elda Fisher (below) records an entry into a
report.
46
�Miss Elizabeth Craven discusses test results with Mrs. Marion Powell (right).
Helping Miss Evelyn Jones is Mrs. Ruby Vardaman (left).
Writing an absence excuse is Mrs. Anne Louise Anderson.
47
�48
�Activities
Involvement to offer and achieve,
friends and a wider
horizon .
49
�Activities Calendar
Howdy Day ...................... September 1 9
Seraph Dance ....................... October 1 5
Fall Sports Dance ................ November 12
Back to School Night ............ November 16
Thanksgiving Assembly .......... November 23
Junior Prom ...................... December
3
Drama Club Play ................. December
9
Christmas Assembly .............. December 20
Christmas Program ................ December 21
Senior Return ..................... December 22
Ranum Exchange ........... January 9, 10, 11
Woodbury Contest ................. January 10
Career Day ........................ January 17
Sophomore Party .................. February
4
Father-Daughter Banquet .......... February 1 0
Sweetheart Dance ................. February 18
PTA Fashion Show ........ February 23, 24, 25
"Camelot" ........................... April 7, 8
Wolcott Contest ........................ April 12
Senior Prom ........................... April 29
Senior Girls Awards ................... May
3
Instrumental Concert ................... May
7
7
Color Day ............................. May 12
Vocal Concert ......................... May
Academic Awards Assembly ....... May 24, 25
Senior Class Day ....................... June 2
Graduation ............................ June
50
5
�51
�PATTY REAGAN
Head Girl
52
�HERRICK CHAPMAN
Head Boy
53
�Creative Citizenship Theme of Council Proiects
The Student Council at East consists of the Head
Girl, Head Boy, the three class presidents, the respective representatives from the three classes, and one
repre entative from potlight. Thee tudent dedicate one class hour each day to discuss the problems
existing in East and how to solve them. The Council
also organizes various activities for the enjoyment of
the students. Among them this year were numerous
Early Bird Dances, a Howdy Day Dance, and special
assemblies. This year "Creative Citizenship," which
stresses the importance of the md lv1dual tudent,
was again the principal theme of the Student Council.
ponsor Mr. Arthur Bragg observes Council activities with Miss Carolyn
King.
Council members pay strict attention as Herrick Chapman reads the agenda for the day.
54
�Representatives Greg Diamond, Rick Reeder, and Judy Coffee discuss a project.
Herrick Chapman presides over a Council meeting as Jackie Vmcent contemplates an idea, (left).
Jeff Beth and Greg Diamond discuss a report as
Paul Vogel reacts to a comment, (above).
�haron Black, Ruth Bottorff, John Bonsib, Linda Fujimoto, and Betty Mar>hal busily check the activities of East's student body.
Patty Dreher, Cia sification Board President, reacts to a suggestion made by a
member.
Board Organizes
Student Activities
The Activities Classification Board has been in
existence at East for three years and this year was
in the process of getting reorganiz¢d. The Board is responsible for seeing that the student positions are
evenly distributed according to the amount of time
and leader hip involved. It enforces the belief that
one person should not be allowed or obligated to
carry too heavy an activities load. Through this system
more students are able to participate in positions of
leadership.
56
�Delegate Assembly Develops Leadership
The Delegate Assembly is comprised of representatives elected from their fir t hour classes. They act as
a link between the student body and the school
government.
This year, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg,
the Delegate Assembly displayed the Freedom Shnne,
collected for the United Fund Campaign, and took
part in an effort to clean up the school grounds.
First semester president, Annette Owens responds favorably
to suggestions made by a member. econd semester president Mike Van Natter (r1gh1) presides over a meeting.
Delegate Assembly representatives (below) listen to a proposal made during an early morning meeting.
�Gleefully counting the receipts from a successful day's sales
is Ginny Irving, Page Editor.
Spotlight Informs
Students
During the past year Spotlight has endeavored to
maintain the high quality which in recent years has
won it acclaim from the National Scholastic Press
A· ociation. Spotlight is also a member of the Columbia chola tic Press and Quill and Scroll. As a
newspaper it has served the student body well in its
attempt to present facts, news, and opinions of the
students. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Nelson, the Spot!tght has tied the activities and interests
of the Angels into an interesting and informative
collectiOn of features, editorials, and news.
Connie Artzer contemplates one of the many problems of an
Editor during a meeting of the Top Five.
�Editor-in-ch1ef Connie Artzer, Copy-rewrite Editor Kathy Smith, and News Editor Caroline
printer.
The printing of Spotlrghl proceeds under the watchful eye of sponsor ~fr_ Richard Nelson.
chomp look over the finished copy during a session at the
trivmg to maintain the high quality of Spotlrghl are (/~fl lo right) staff members Dave
Hallet, Robbie Brown, Pepp r Bonsib, and Mary Brent.
59
�Assemblies Entertain
And Enlighten
The students at East are given the opportunity
to grow culturally and spiritually through the assemblies presented throughout the year. This year
the assemblies varied in subjects from music, dance,
school spirit, and athletic and academic awards, to
safety, the Colfax Code, the election of class officers,
and the Woodbury and Wolcott contests. Many long
hours of work are done in preparation for the
assemblies with the hope that each student will benefit
from them.
Former Head G1rl Leslie Clift speaks to the .Angels about the importance of the mdividual during the officer installation assembly.
Angelaires give many excellent performances to East students throughout the year.
60
�Jeff Ball, Ward Phelps, and Tom Morgan (above) are having
a little argument during the Senior-return assembly. Following
the assembly featuring inmates from the Colorado State Penitentiary (above right), East students were given a chance to
talk with them. Prominent Denver attorney Joe Blake (right)
spoke during the Citizenship Day assembly. All the assemblies
were begun by the pledge of aiJegiance to the flag presented by
the ROTC.
61
�A harsh reprimand is given to Red White (Jeff Self) by Granny (Janice
fillward) during the enior assembly.
tate Patrolman Tom Lindquist speaks to the Angels about
highway precautions during the afety Assembly.
In an exclttng melodrama presented by the cheerleaders, Emmaline Trueheart (Mary Beth Gibbs) reallzes her love
Cornelius Flake (Barbara Vickers) after he has thoroughly trounced the evil villain ir Lancelaach (Mary Brent).
62
for
�Steve Bonham throws the light switch at just the right time during a pep assembly
Stage Crew
Sets the Stage
Under the supervtston of Mr. Richard Johnson,
the stage crew at East has improved many programs
through its knowledge of lighting and sound, props,
stage sets, and other things essential to a successful
assembly.
Their talents were put to work in long hours of
preparation for "Camelot," the assemblies, the annual Drama Club play, the dances given during
the school year, and the assembling of East's Christmas lights. The boys were also hired by the Denver
Public Schools to work for any group which rented the
auditoriwn.
Robert Dyson builds a staircase for the Drama Club play.
63
�huon Doida, Kathy tarr, Mary Kunz, and Jacque Vincent
model this spring's white graduation dresses.
Angels Accentuate
Fashion
"Accent on Angels" was the theme for the 26th Annual East P.T.A Fashion how which was held on February 23, 24 and 25 in the tearoom of the Denver Dry. The
latest spring fashions were modeled by East senior girls
for enthusiastic audiences. Fashions ranged from a green
polkadot pants suit to mini skirts and full length formals.
Five -senior boys proudly modeled the latest in boys' fashions. The atmo phere for the fashion show was provided
by music from the Angelaires.
Sue Speicher strikes a pose in her "can dress."
W1th Angelaires in the background, yickie Linzy strolls
down the runway in a formal for the erlwr Prom .
�At outh's stadium, cheerleaders boost Angel spirit.
We're Behind You Boys!
These seven cheerleaders devoted much of their
tim<; in promoting school spirit at East. During Sophomore Orientation, they taught new Cherubs cheers
that could be used later at pep rallies and games. The
cheerleaders encouraged the athletic teams at all sporting events.
ancy Bonnet, head cheerleader, demonstrates good form at
a pep rally before the East-Washington game.
Cheerleaders for 1966-67 are, from left to right: Mary Beth Gibbs, Barbie Vickers,
Claudia King, Nancy Bonnet, Mary Brent, Kathy tarr, and Mary Kunz.
�Oratorical
Declamations Presented
at Woodbury
The ninety-fourth annual Woodbury Oratorical
ch began in 1875, was preContest, a tradition
sented January 10, 1967. This year Erskine Henderson, a senior, won the Woodbury medal for rus
superior delivery of Darrow's, "The Unwritten Law."
Erskine competed with seven other speakers: Raymond Robert, Herrick Chapman, Thaddeus Hodges,
who received second place, Michael Sawaya, Martin
Sperry, Panayes Gatseos, and Dirk Epperson. Timothy
Dickerson and Dennis Selles introduced the speakers.
The three judges were Mr. John E. Archtbold, Mr.
James D. Voorhees, Jr., and Judge James C. Flanigan.
While Thaddeus Hodges and Herrick
Chapman wait their tum, Erskine Henderson strikes a defiant pose as he
delivers his winning oration.
66
�chyleen Quails joyously recei,es congratulations from alternate Gail Prendergast,
chyleen's father, Mr Qualls, and a judge, Miss Lenore Hawks.
Qualls Awarded Wolcott
The Eighty-eighth Annual Wolcott Public Sight
Reading Contest was held Wednesday, April 19,
1967. The contestants were chosen by several teachers at a trial reading. Th1s year hyleen Qualls won
the award for her interpretation of "The Most Dangerous Game," by R1chard Connell. Other contestants
were Connie Artzer, MIClam Spencer, Susan peicher,
Catherine Thille, Lynda Jackson, Gloria Leyba, and
Judy Coffee. Alternates were Gail Prendergast and
Mary Dallas. The three judges were Mrs. Ben M.
Cherrington, Miss Lenore Hawk, and Mr. James E.
Nichols.
chyleen Quail marks her stopping place as
Lynda Jackson approaches for her turn.
67
�Musicians Harmonize
In Assemblies
East High School music groups produced several
entertaining assemblies this year. oncert Choir performed at the Christmas As embly and toured some
junior high schools. Mixed horus gave the Thanksgiving As embly and oncert Orchestra presented a
pring oncert. Angelaires, a small madrigal group,
sang for numerous assemblies and at such events as
the tudent Council Chnstmas Banquet and the P.T.A.
Fashion Show.
Concert Choir, directed by Mrs. Marion Padboy, provides music for the Christmas Assembly.
A selected group from Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss June Sinnard, performs during the Thanksgiving Assembly.
Alex Vigil sings while Jean Alvarez and
Paulette Padilla watch.
6&
�Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Tagliavore, rehearses for a program.
Practicing intently, the brass section of Concert Band prepares for an assembly.
Mr. Vincent Tagliavore, director of Concert Band, points out a difficult part in the score.
69
�70
Joe Hall, as Lancelot, gazes into Camelot Forest.
Connie Artzer responds doubtfully to Arthur's speech
to Guenevere.
Terry Wilkins responds to a cue.
Bob Follansbee muses on the problems of the court.
�CAMELOT performer take a curtain call Guenevere
( helou'), played by Mary Kunz, listens while ir
Dinadan, Ken Johnson, reads the list of knights to
be inve ted .
"A Fleeting
Wisp Of Glory"
- Camelot
East's all-school production of Lerner and Loewe's
exciting musical, CAMELOT, was presented April 7
and 8 CAMELOT tells a story of King Arthur and
his hopes of a peaceful world, and Queen GueneYere's til-fated love for another man. The combined
efforts of Mr. Price Smith and Mr. Charles Ott,
art dtrection; {r. Vincent Tagliavore, orchestra direction; Mr. Irwin Keinon, drama direction; Mrs.
Manon Padboy, vocal direction; and Mrs. May Dunkin and Mrs. Carol Matchett, choreography, made
this impressive production possible. Guenevere was
played by Connie Artzer and Mary Kunz, Arthur by
Bob Follansbee, King Pellinore by Terrell Wilkins,
Morgan le Fay by Desiree Thalley, Mordred by Mike
Sawaya, Lancelot by Joe Hall, Merlyn by John Spencer
and Dinadan by Ken Johnson.
71
�Angels at an "Early Bird" dance show enthusiasm despite the early hour.
Faces mingle during "L.S.D.," the Fall Sports Dance.
Nine to Twelve
The Seraph Sisters began the year's dances by transforming the Boys' Gym into The Red Angel as the
Chancellors put down the sound for "Boys' Night
Out." Visions of different worlds spun through the
heads of Angels when the Finders Keepers inspired
the Fall Sports Dance, "Let's Stop and Dance." The
Junior Prom provided "The End to a Perfect Day"
with the help of The Beggars' Opera Company.
Early Bird dances, which were held in the morning
before school, included such bands as the Gtations
and the Sect.
72
�George Weber, an East student and member of The Chancellors, provides the beat for "A Boys' Night Out."
Revelers pause for a happy moment at the Junior Prom,
"The End of a Perfect Day."
73
�ROTC Teaches Citizenship.
The mission of ROTC at East is to cultivate habits
of orderliness, preos10n and discipline; respect for
constituted authority; patriotism; and to encourage a
high sense of personal honor and deportment. The
cadet is given an insight into military methods, life,
and training. An annual Federal inspection is held
each year at which Army officers test the efficiency
of the cadet. Responsibility, cooperation, leadership,
and self-disoplme are important points stressed during the chool year. Throughout the year the boys' and
girls' drill teams participate in a variety of special
assemblies and exhibitions. Weekly drills and inspections are done in preparation for the city and state
drill competitions which are held in the spring.
HUBERT RUSSELL
Lieutenant Colonel
WENDELL FORBES
Major
STEPHEN KEMP
Major
LARRY LITKE
Major
KEN
AWYER
1st Lieutenant
DONALD DOWNEY
2nd Lieutenant
MATTHEW' OHR
2nd Lieutenant
74
�Cadets Lamar Griffin and Timothy Franklin raise the flag as part of the daily responsibilities of ROTC.
Cadet leaders Matt Ohr, teve Kemp, and Hubert Russell bring their battalions to attention during the Kennedy Memorial ceremony.
75
�ROTC was capably led by Major Rex H . Dawson during his first year at East.
ROTC marches downtown during the Veterans Day Parade
76
�Members of the rifle team spend hours practicing in the rifle range.
Ken Sawyer is inspected by Cadet Sergeant Major Tawara as
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Hubert Russel moves down the line
during an inspection period.
Master Sgt. Albert Hart checks daily assignment
sheets.
77
�Cadets Show Right Face
The Honorary Cadet consist of junior and senior
~iris who are honorary members of the East Hi~h
ROT . They are selected by representatives of the
{dttary Department, administrative heads, teachers,
and school leaders by means of preliminary applications and final peeches. Honorary Cadets are required
to do secretarial work in the ROT office one period
a day. A great deal of outside time is required for
the various activitie , such as participating in the
Honorary Cadet Drill Team, which performs and competes with other drill teams.
The neces ary qualifications are poi e, good groomin,g, po ture, and a 3.0 minimum grade point average.
LO
~K
BAL
Lieutenant Colonel
CO
If JON·
Major
KATHY
1 GrE
Major
CHRI TY BOHM
Captain
CAROL C
INGHAM
1st Lieutenant
VA NY FO TfR
1st Lieutenant
A
E
HAEFER
1st Lieutenant
78
�Vanny Foster (/ejJ) helps Bruce Towers raise the flag for the Kennedy Memorial. Christy Bohm ( abou) types a Jetter during her hour
in the armory. Shown marching in the Veterans Day Parade are Lou
Skubal and Vanny Foster (belou•) .
79
�Senior Scholars Superb
The
mor cholars of 1967 all ranked in the
upper 4~( of thetr class, their average grade point
average being 3.86. Besides being scholastically outstanding, these students each received a combined
math and verbal score on the Scholastic Achievement
Test of 1332 or above. The average combined score
was 1382.
enior cholars are, from left to rtght: Jean Elmblad, Cay Gilbertson,
te'e Du,all, Dennis Bidwell, and Da\e del Junco.
80
usan
pellher, EJith Kwy, Dirk Epperson, Virginia Irving, Herrick Chapman,
�Senior Girls
Receive Accolades
COURTESY
Sandy Mayfield
SPORTSMAN HIP
Dianne Briscoe
LOYALTY
Carol Cunningham
CHEERFULNESS
Jo Caryl Welch
FRIENDLINE S
ylvia mith
POI E
ancy Stratton
BEST ALL AROUND GIRL
Patty Reagan
SENSE OF HUMOR
Sue Bush
DEPENDABILITY
Suzy Haskins
SERVICE
Lou Skubal
LEADER HIP
Gail Prendergast
81
�Seniors Lead the Grand Parade
"The Grand Parade" tarted this year's Color Day
with a variety of floats based on the theme, "The
Greatest how on Earth." This year the SenJOr class
captured first place with its original float, followed
by the Sophomore and Junior classes respectively.
Highlighting the morning's activities was the presentation of "In the Center Ring," the class skits, the
winning skit presented by the Sophomore class, Junior and enior classes following, and the crowning
of the 1967 May Queen, Miss Sylvia Smith.
White Jacket's "Merry-Go-Round of ports" won first in the Intermeduue Club's Division.
�Red and white crowd sees 67's Tromb<>ne to<>t to first .
Sophomore float passes the judges' stand toward its sec nd place.
Juniors' " hoot for '68" floats to third
place.
�P.H. exclaimed, "The Pre-Law destroyer will be destroyed by demented demagogues!" "
Sophomores pyramid to take first place in the skit competition
84
R1chard and Liz, Mr. Jim Svenson and Mrs. Jane
Johnston, romance in faculty skit.
�Pete Gatseos (/eft) delivers a singing telegram
to Pat Combs in the second place Junior skit,
while Dave Hallet (be lou.•) goes ape on Color Day
~.~ .........~:-i:_
·-~
..,.. __ _
1.
~
enior "Bomb" sputters across the stage.
Clowning 69ers
Capture
Center Ring
85
�86
�Royalty
Radiance,
in a silent, dimmed
room, magnifies a
dream.
87
�James Drury, "The Virginian"
88
�7/nyefus 7Uny
7/nyefus 2ueen
Jay Perkey
Becky Gonzales
Angelus King and Queen
Every year a sophomore boy and girl are selected
by a celebrity as typifying the All-American youth
of today. This year we were privileged to have Mr.
James Drury of the popular television show, "The
Virginian," select the Angelus King and Queen for
1967. Honored this year were Mr. Jay Perkey and
Miss Becky Gonzales.
89
��May Queen Attendants
Mar Queen Attendants are, from left to right and top to bottom: Kathy
Kunz, ami Cay Gilbert on.
tarr, Jacque Vincent, Lou
kubal, Gail Prendergast, Sylvia
m1th, Mary
91
�Sophomore
and
Junior
May Queen
Attendants
ophomore 1fa}' Queen Attc:ndants :ue, from left to right: Cheryl
Thomas, Gena Owen , Terri Rosenbaum, and Debbie Porter.
Junior May Queen Attendants are, from left to right. Downey Hillmeyer, Carol Bruso, Mary Dallas, Sandi Nelms, Juli Krill,
and Jan Jackson.
92
�en10r Honorary fay Queen .Attendants are, from left to right Karen .Myer , Ginn}' Irving, Manuela Juncal, Claudia King, Linda Jackson, .Anne
chaefer, uzy Haskins, Connie .Artzer, Barbara Vickers, Jo Caryl Welch, and Meece Moore.
Senior Honorary
Attendants
!embers of the Court of Roralty are, left " J right : ylna Wong,
l\fary Brent, Danny Westmoreland, and .Mict elle • uss.
Court of
Royalty
93
��Mary Dallas
Neal Stafford
Jan Jackson
Dan Westmoreland
Trudi Morrison
Del Smith
Angie Smith
Clint Williams
Nancy Stratton
Tom Blunt
Jacque Vincent
Jeff Belf
Sweetheart Dance
The D.U. Student Union was the setting for this
year's Sweetheart Dance, "Heart Attack." The Sweetheart Couple Candidates walked through hangings
of pmk and white crepe paper and red hearts to a
throne draped in red silk. The "Finders Keepers"
provtded the background music as last year's Sweetheart Couple, Miss Lou Skubal and Mr. Russell Hall,
placed the crowns on the heads of Miss Nancy Bonnot
and Mr. Mike Van Natter.
Avoiding the iartl\ Kathy Fisher and Tony
Rogers do a solo "skate."
All attention is focused on the reigning Sweetheart couple, Miss Nancy Bonnot
and Mr. Mike Van Natter.
95
�,7unior
�Junior Prom
A glittering moon amid a dark sky of streamers and
glowing streetlamps set the scene for this year's
Junior Prom. The night sounds of the Beggars'
Opera Company provided the mood for "The End
of a Perfect Day." In keeping with the theme, the
evening was climaxed as Miss Michele Nuss was
crowned Junior Prom Queen. Miss Nuss was escorted
by Mr. Steve Johnstone.
Junior Prom Queen attendants are, from left lo right and lop Jo bollom, Angie
Smith, Cherry Hill, Jeanne Brooks, Sandi Nelms, Sandy Deutsch, and An~tie Noel.
Angels "End a Perfect Day · to the sounds
of the "Beggars' Opera Company." Miss
Michele uss (belou), newly crowned Queen,
sits on her throne as escort Steve Johnstone
stands by.
97
�98
�Fall Sports Dance
A world of LSD, or "Let's Stop and Dance," was
depicted by the ANGELUS and Spotlight staffs for
this year's Fall Sports Dance. The front hall was
turned into a world of optical illusion by means of
op art murals in fluorescent orange, red, green, and
blue. Pink and orange crepe paper directed attention
to the front stairs, from which the queen candidates
and their escorts descended. Miss Mary Brent reigned
as queen with her escort, Mr. Bob Geismar. Music
was provided by the "Finders Keepers."
The strong beat of the "Fmders Keepers" (jar left) set
the pace for the Fall Sports Dance. The 1965 Fall Sports
Queen, Pat Garrett, (left) crowns Mary Brent with this
year's honor. The Fall Sports Queen candidates (below)
are, from le/1 lo right, lop lo bollom, .Angie Smith, Nancy
Bonnot, Jo Caryl Welch, Jan Jackson, Mary Beth Gibbs, and
Kathi Hart.
99
��The eraph King Candidates are, left to right, top to bollom, Paul Vogel, Mike McNatter, Bob Gates, John Bonsib, Ken Passarelli, Jim Jackson, and Herrick Chapman.
Following the pattern ct by last year's Seraph
Sisters, East students nominated eight male candidates
for the annual Seraph Dance held on October 15,
1966, entitled "Boys' Night Out." In keeping with
the theme, the Seraphs decorated the boys' gym in
red crepe paper with red cheese-doth curtains hang·
ing from the balcony and red lights illuminating the
red roses which ornamented the tables. The "Chancellors" music added to an evening climaxed by the
coronation of Mr. Dan Westmoreland, escorted by
Miss Jan Jackson.
Dan \X'estmoreland and his escort, Jan Jackson, make their way down the
aisle.
Seraph Dance
Dancing to the beat of the "Chancellors," the party·
goers appear to be having a good time.
�102
�Sports
To face victory and defeat,
as a team,
an individual.
103
�.Archie Topp10g ( 011 the ground) aided by Del Smith
(85) and Kevin Gomez, disables a West defender as the
referee calls an infraction.
Concern is reflected in the face of Coach Myran Craig
as he talks over game strategy with tailback Jim Casebolt. Larry Taylor (26, right) bursts through a quick
opening in the West line as Dan Westmoreland makes
a futile attempt to eliminate tacklers.
104
�The East bench anxiously watche as time wanes in the 14-13 Manual ,~:arne
Geor_ge Kawamoto (10) comes up from his cornerback position to assist his tearnmate in tackling a Manual back
Larry Taylor (bollom) follow his blockers across the line
in the Washington game.
Gridders Early Victims
Of Powerful Foes
Disaster struck soon for East High footballers and
Coach Myran Craig, erving his initial year as head
football coach. aturday afternoons proved to be a
source of frustration to the entire school "\\;ith key
victories always seemingly just beyond grasp. But
promise was to be found in defeat Hope came in the
form of such standouts as Jim Revels, who earned
All-Ctty honors, econd team, and Dan Westmoreland
and Del mith, who received All-City honorable mention. In a htghly competitive league of nine teams, the
gridders were able to grind ou.t a sixth place finish.
In the first league game keyed-up West footballers
eapitalized on East's mistakes and penalties to overthrow the proud Angels 20-13. Though the team had
alsQ lost pre\ iou ly to Loveland, they bounced back
after the West game to give 100 per cent efforts in
their next two contests, nearly nipping a highly
touted Manual team and dealing state contender GW
a rough bout From the e two games evolved an overall
improvement, which was to create \ictory later in the
season.
105
�In the 27-7 loss to Washington (right), Herb Smith
(77) burrows in for a tackle as Clint Williams ( 40)
rushes to assist. Hard-running Larry Taylor (26) (below right) breaks clear for a touchdown against Kennedy. He went on to score all of East"s points in the
20-0 contest. Tackle Herb mith (77) (be/our) is off
and running after intercepting a West aerial.
Angels Absorb T.J. Loss, Defeat Vikings
pirit reigned supreme in both the Manual and
GW losses and a let-down before the South game was
imminent. In addition, demoralization came in the
form of inter-squad dissention with key players out
the first half for disciplinary reasons. The game ended
in a 26-0 South High rout. However, the team came
back a week later to beat Kennedy.
In the team's next encounter econd-place finisher
Thomas Jefferson dealt the gridders a stinging 27-7
defeat. But the team gained experience and returned
to beat North and remain out of the cellar. The afternoon's action was sparked by the fine play of Jim
Jackson and of the defensive squad as they downed
the Viking 6-0.
106
�VARSI1Y FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
Greg MacDougal (right) knifes through the line to cut
down an onrushing defender. In spite of cold and mud, de·
fenders (b~/oU') react quickly to throw a Kennedr runner
for a loss.
\YIon Lo t Tied
Washington . 8
0
0
Jefferson .. 7
1
0
Manual .... 6
2
0
West ...... 5
3
0
South ..... 3
5
0
East ....... 2
5
1
Lincoln .... 2
5
1
Kennedy ... 1
7
0
North ..... 1
7
0
Pet.
1.000
.875
.750
.625
.375
.313
.313
.125
.125
ROSTER
Scrambling after a fumble against the Commanders, East retains possession.
George Kawamoto .. . . 10
Dan \'V'estmoreland ... 12
Jtm Casebolt ...... _. 20
Bob Bolden ......... 21
Lance Scrivner ...... 22
Vic Roberson ........ 23
Paul Young ........ 24
Ted Wrenn ......... 25
Larry Stephens ...... 27
Clint Williams ...... 40
Jim Revels .......... 41
Greg Lovato ........ 42
Greg MacDougal .... 51
Dick Bott ........... 52
Dave Alcove ........ 60
Anther Hudgins ..... 61
Jim Shanahan ........ 62
Larry Streno ......... 64
Dwight Eisnach ...... 66
Kevin Gomez ....... 67
Thaddeus Hodges .... 70
Archie Toppin~ ...... 71
Glen Boggess ........ 72
Jerry Hilliard ........ 73
Joe Griffin ......... 74
Jim Smith .......... 75
Jim Hecht-Neilsen .... 76
Herb Smith ......... 77
Willie Fields ........ 80
Bill Wright ......... 81
Reggie Mines ........ 82
Mike Van Natter ..... 83
Neal Stafford ........ 84
Del Smith ........... 85
Jim Jackson ......... 86
Rich Levinson ..... Mgr.
Jeff Belf .......... Mgr.
Coach
Myran Craig
Jim Revels rushes up to as ist
Dave .Alcove (60) in tackling
GW's standout, Jake Green,
while Thaddeus Hodges (70)
looks on.
107
�ophomore fullback Greg Lo,·ato is tripped up after
eros ing 'orth's line of scrimmage.
Leaping over a blocker, Jim Casebolt picks up substantial yardage.
Lance crl\·ner jars loose a pass early in the
orth game.
Lancer Contest Indecisive
A Lincoln runner is stopped by Paul Young,
Richard Bott (52) .
plinter Wrenn, (25) and
The final battle of the season found East's footbailers deep in Lancer territory with just seconds left
and no score. As tension mounted Jim Revels took
the field to attempt a field goal. The ball was hiked
and placed down. The kicker's foot made contact,
then the ball was lost. A moment of confusion followed and then the realization. The kick had been
blocked. The game, just as the season, had ended
on an indecisive note.
�Junior' combine to pu h back the center of the
Following a block around the end, Lance cri,ner dri,·es
for yardage.
orth line
Juniors Backup Varsity
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
TANDI G
\X' on Lot Tied
7
0
0
Jeffcr on
2
Lincoln .. . ')
0
outh ..... 4
2
1
\'<fa hmgton .4
0
3
orth
.. . 4
0
3
4
0
EA T ..... 4
Manual ... 3
1
3
West ...... 0
0
7
0
Kennedy ... 0
7
Pet.
1.000
.714
.643
.571
571
.500
.500
.000
.000
ROSTER
D.n·e AlcO\·e
Jim Casebolt
Ke\m Gomez
Jeri) Hilliard
Anther Hudgms
Greg Lo\'ato
D.1ve Peak
Vtc Rober on
Lance crivner
Jtm hanahan
Jtm mith
eal tafford
AI facFarland
Larry treno
Greg MacDougal
Joel Walker
Mike Marranzmo
Bill Wright
Hubert Mason
Reggie Mines
Mike Park
Ted \'Vrenn
tt\
churtz. J11 r.
Paul Young
Co,tcheJ
Paul Coleman
Ch.ule~ Cl.ukson
109
�End Bernie Broderick leaps high over a TJ defender to haul in a pass from .Alan Woodard .
Sophs Settle for Sixth
Deep in the West backfield the sophomore line engulfs a
hapless ballcarrier
The sophomore football team, under the direction
of Coaches Kirk Hindeclider and Oiff Olin, had their
best season in three years. After tying West in a
mistake filled contest, the team earned an encouraging
win against Manual. But consecutive losses to GW
and South coupled with later losses to TJ and Lincoln
forced the sophs to settle for sixth place. The sporadic
development of a powerful line, fast backs and excellent kicking accounted for the midseason victory
over Kennedy and their late season decision over
North.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
Won Lost Tied
0
0
Jefferson .. 8
Lincoln ... . 6
1
1
South ..... 6
2
0
West ...... 4
3
1
Washington . 4
4
0
4
1
EAST ..... 3
North ..... 2
5
1
Manual .... 1
7
0
Kennedy .. 0
8
0
11 0
Pet.
1.000
.813
.750
.563
.500
.438
.313
.125
.000
ROSTER
Otto Albright
Leslie Anthony
William Baker
Bernie Broderick
Donald Dawkins
Frank Daniels
Eugene Eckhardt
Kevin Flanigan
Carl Hom tad
Tim Hosack
Dave Hudgins
Matt Jackson
Raymond Johnson
Mike Jones
Hi! Margolin
Charles Marshall
Earl Mosley
D. Nady
Bruce Pace
Chris Schilt
Karle Seydel
Nicholas treno
Anthony Van Natter
Chris Williams
Alan Woodard
Ed Wos
Coaches
Kirk Hinderlider
Cliff Olin
�One of the strong points in Angel Charlie Milligan's game
was his putting.
teve J ohn tone perfect his form on an
Linksters Start Strong, Finish Eighth
Working to improve his backswing, Bruce MacLeod tees off.
Ability exhibited by such golfers as Steve Johnstone,
Boyd Brown and Ed Morrill enabled this year's team
to tie three matches while lo ing most of the rest by
slim margins. A lack of golfers with experience
coupled with a poor turnout at the beginning of the
season proved a real hindrance to the team . Hoped
for improvements did not materialize and the team's
depth was not of championship caliber.
GOLF STANDINGS
Won
Jefferson . .... . . .. 56
North ... ........ 55
Kennedy . .. . ..... 37
South .... . . . .... 33
West . . . ...... .. . 27
Lincoln .......... 26
EAST ....... ... . 24
Manual
1
••
•
•
0
0
•
•
0
0
ROSTER
Lost
8
9
27
31
37
38
40
63
Boyd Brown
Bill Elsey
teve Johnstone
Fred Loechner
Bruce Macleod
Charlie filligan
Edward for rill
Rick Shaffer
Phillip Ward
Lewis \Vatts
Coach
Don mith
Il l
�TENNIS STANDINGS
Won Lost
Washington
46
2
EAST
41
7
Jefferson
21
27
North
26
22
Kennedy ....... 25
23
South
17
31
West ... . ...... 16
32
Manual ........ 10
38
Lincoln
8
40
•••••
•
•
0
•••••
••••••
••
0
0.
••••
••
0
0
0
0
0.
•••
Pet.
.958
.854
.563
.542
.521
.354
.333
.208
.140
ROSTER
Dennis Btdwell
Herrick Chapman
Tom McCrosky
Chris Phelps
Scott Robinson
Dave Rockwell
The play of co-captains Gary
the state meet.
tern (abore) and Tom McCrosky (belou) earned them places in
Gary Stern
Mike Wilson
Coach
Jim Coleman
Oms Phelps shows determinatiOn as he returns a deep
forehand shot.
�Tennis Volleys to Third
The tennis team this year put together a potent
attack whtch earned them to a runner-up position
behind George Washington in city and a third place
rankmg in state, trailing second place Washington
by only one point. A high spot of the season came
on the Saturday of the district qualifying meet in
which East won every match, scoring 33 points. The
closest contender was GW with 18 points.
Jim Coleman, in his fourth year as coach of the
tennis team, had good potential to work with this
season. All-city player Dave Rockwell combined with
Herrick Chapman to form the number one doubles
team. In the meantime, Tom McCrosk:y and Mike
Wilson, though losing to the top ranked players
early in the season, came back to beat them in a
later match. Two returning lettermen, Gary Stern
and Scott Robinson, also played a big part in the
team's lofty finish.
Mike Wilson subdues another opponent with his
powerful serve.
Superb backhand form is demonstrated by seniors Herrick
Chapman (a bote) and Scott Robinson (below).
113
�Distancemen Finish Strong,
Spur Future Hopes
With only one returning letterman, the East High
Cross Country team's future seemed bleak. However,
due to the consistent effort of the team and the encouragement of Coach John Slovek, the runners put
together a strong finish . After averaging second in
their triangular meets, the harriers rambled to the
sixth spot in city competition. The grueling season
reached its climax when hard-running Ken Murphy
nearly grabbed second place in the state meet. His
third place finish helped earn the fleet Angels an
impressive 11th place state ranking. Most of this year's
team is anxiously awaiting return to action next year,
their sights set on city and state victories.
Striding the last few yards, :Mark Walker brings another victory
to East's team.
Andrew Chaney (/efJ) , a promiSing junior runner, leads in the
Cross Country Event. Reflecting during a restful moment, Bob
Geismar ( abo~·e), prepares for an upcoming meet.
114
�CRO S CO
TRY TA DI GS
POINT
TEAM
Lmcoln __ . . . . . ........ _. . . . . .
20
outh . . . . . . .................... 24
Washington ...................... 59
Jefferson ... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 86
EAST . . ................ . ..... . 89
Kennedy ........ . ................ 106
\X'est ................... . ... . .... 128
Manual ........... .. ..... . .. ...... 132
ROSTER
Tom Barnc ·
teve Carl on
Andrew Chaney
John Elmblad
Nichols Erwin
Darrell Eversman
Derek Filbert
Bruce Fuller
Robert Gei mar
Tom Gray
Lynn Henderson
George Horvath
Arnulfo Izquierdo
Paul Martinez
Daryl Montoya
Kenneth Murphy
Ronald Nite
J.amc Phillips
Pete Reshetniak
Steve Reyes
Robert Raymond
Stan Royal
Albert Suesser
Mark Walker
Bartley Weiss
Coach
John Slovek
Strong determinaticm is reflected by number one runner Ken Murphy as he
strains for a fast finish .
ew Cross Country Coach, John Slovek, gives Darrell Evers·
man some u eful tips prior to an important race.
11 5
�Court Prowess Falters
As Basketballers
Tumble to 8th Place
With the past record showing a smooth path of
many victories, this year's showing meant disappointment for coach and school alike. But the season was
not void of bright spots for the basketballers and
their coach Paul Coleman. Several impressive nonleague wins over Pueblo South, Pueblo Central and
Longmont and the team's only league victory over
Lincoln raised hope from the despair of many defeats.
One of Manual's state-contenders out jumps Jim
Jackson (33) and Bart Weiss (51) by a mere
hand.
l ib
Leaping high over the choke of many Manual players Robert Walker
attempts the one handed jump shot.
�ROSTER
Glen Boggess
Leonard Davis
Jim Jackson
Greg Lovato
Dick McGuire
Mike Nunley
Del Smith
Bart We1ss
Dan Westmoreland
Clinton Williams
Bill Wright
Paul Young
Coach
Paul Coleman
As pre-game tension mounts, the East team gets its locker room pep talk ( abovt). Then
the big red five (below) takes the floor to get last minute instructions. Finally, with a rush
of action, Del Smith ( 43) controls the tip-off.
Early minutes of the league's first game found
Greg Lovato and Bart Weiss soaring high near
the rim to free the ball from a Rebel's grasp.
�Coach Paul Coleman shows deep concern over facing GW's Patriots.
Midseason Victory
Breaks Monotony
of Defeat
This year's basketball team began its season on an
encouraging note, coming within 5 and 3 points of its
first two opponents, Aurora Hinkley and Greeley
entral, then tasting victory in a 58-54 Pueblo Central
contest. A devastating rout by GW followed, but the
courtmen showed their mettle in a comeback effort,
defeating Pueblo outh, 80-79. A narrow loss to
Adam Ctty and a 66-62 victory over Longmont
rounded out the nondeague season.
On the league front the cagers performance was
not so bright. Opponents South, Manual, GW, and
North rolled over the Angels in succession 59-49,
65-47, -77-48, and 57-48. Then with the outlook
bleak, the Angels rose to drop Lincoln 60-51. The
last part of the season, as the first, showed successive
defeats. TJ beat the thinclads 67-46, Kennedy rolled
to a 62-47 m;rgin and West won 46-40.
Going high for a league victory, Dan Westmoreland (right)
outduels a Lincoln defender to sink a lay-up. A jump shot from
close range is handled beautifully by Jim Jackson (jar right) as
Bart Weiss (51) rushes up to assist.
11 8
�Cltnton
Williams
wrestles a GW opponent for the ball
as Leonard Davis
and Dick McGuire
await the outcome.
Jim Jackson (left)
stalks a North offensive man. Bart
Weiss (51} (below) outbounds a
lone Lincoln player
as (/rom left to
right) Greg Lovato,
Bill Wright, John
McNair, and Paul
Young look on.
�Dan Westmoreland goes high on a jump-shot as Dick McGuire and
the Lincoln team look on .
Dick McGuire ( 44) and Leonard Davis stumble after a loose ball
against TJ.
Leonard Davis stalks a Lincoln opponent.
Cagers Jell at Manual
It took the East High Basketball team until the final
three quarters of the last game to jell into a powerful
unit. Key injuries plagued the hoopsters all year with
Glen Boggess out for the season and Dick McGuire
out several games. But in the first game of the City
tournament, a predictably one-sided contest in favor
of the unbeaten Manual squad, the team's full potential was finally realized. The first quarter became a
rout with Manual running wild over the Angels. But
then, with the score 27-6, high scorer Leonard (Monday) Davis began to dick with ball handlers Jim
Jackson and Greg Lovato. The Angels outscored
Manual's stars in all of the last three quarters to come
within 4 points with only one minute left. The final
score was 60-53 in Manual's favor but the performance proved that East would rise again.
A scramble under T]'s basket is dominated by East players.
120
�Del Smith ( 42) and Reggie Mines (52) rush up under a rebounding ball while Dick Me Guire lends aid.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
\Von
Lost
Pet.
8
6
6
5
0
2
2
3
4
4
4
4
2
1
0
6
7
8
1.000
.750
.750
.625
.500
.500
.250
.125
.000
Manual
Washington
Jefferson
South
Kennedy
West
North
EAST
Lincoln
Dick Me Guire {44) and Leonard Davis
{14) wait to tip Greg Lovato's shot, but the
ball drops.
121
�Juniors End Season 4-4
ROSTER
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
Manual
Jefferson
Washington
EAST
Kennedy
South
Lincoln
West
North
Won
Lost
Pet.
7
1
6
2
5
3
4
4
4
.875
.750
.625
.500
.500
.500
.375
.250
.125
4
4
4
3
2
1
5
6
7
Darrell Anderson
Greg Barnes
Don Craft
Maxie Grove
Larry Holt
AI McFarland
John McNair
Reggie Mines
Phil Mitsis
Mike Parks
Vic Roberson
Coach
Myran Craig
Maxie Grove (left) shoots over a defender for two
points in the South game. Greg Barnes (30} comes
down· with a rebound as Bill Wright (40) watches.
�Sophomores Lead League
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
Won Lost
outh
EAST
Manual
Jeffer on
Washington
Kennedy
Lincoln
West
North
12
11
10
10
9
6
6
5
3
4
5
6
6
7
10
10
11
13
Pet.
.750
.688
.625
.625
.563
.375
.375
.313
.188
ROSTER
Tom Bautsch
Bernie Broderick
Larry Bryant
Tony Crane
Richard Gilson
David Goens
Matt Jackson
Ray Johnson
Mike Jones'
D Nady
Jesse Ordunez
Bruce Pace
Bill Taylor
Tony Van Natter
Rayfield Whittington
Coach
Don Smith
D Nady's shot is blocked by a Ken·
nedy defender.
Tony Van Natter sinks a free throw while E:l.st and Kennedy players set for a rebound.
123
�Swimmers Slip to Fifth
As a season opener the East mermen lost a close
meet to
uth, but a re-shuffled squad recovered to
walk over Manual and West. Plagued by injuries and
inexperience, the swimmers were still able to capture meets against North and a strong Kennedy
team. With luck running against them in the form
of disqualifications and close defeats, the team lost
to Washington and TJ. In the final meet of the
season the team lost a heartbreakingly close meet to
Lincoln.
Standouts who placed in the city meet were Mike
Hardy, Pete Holme, Marshall Greene, Splinter Wrenn
and Charles Tuft.
By forming an air pocket for a breath, freestyler Bob Bell
gains valuable seconds .
From the pike pOSitiOn diver Dave Alkove prepares for his entry out of an inward dive.
Marshall Green strokes down the pool and prepares to take the
lead.
Former East swimmer Mike Hendryson coaches the mermen in
proper diving form early in the season .
124
�Bob Gates surges ahead during the breaststroke leg of the individual medley.
ROSTER
Hundred-yard freestyler Pete Holme stretches toward the finish .
Preparing for another stroke, Charlie Tuft churns down the pool during the fifty yard freestyle.
SWIMMING STANDINGS
Won
Washington . . . 8
Jefferson
7
South
6
Lincoln .. .. .. 5
EAST
4
Kennedy .. . . .. 3
North
2
West . . . . . . . . 1
Manual . .. .. . . 0
0
•
••
•••
•
0
•
•
•
0
.
0
•
••
0
••
•
••
•
Lost
Pet.
0
1.000
.875
.750
.625
.500
.375
.250
.125
.000
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
David Alkove
Bob Bell
Rudolph Briano
Bob Chessen
David Dick
Dave Edwards
Bill Elsey
Nick Ervin
Ron Fisher
Bruce Fuller
Bob Gates
Marshall Green
Mike Hardy
Conrad Harrell
Pete Holme
Paul Huston
teve Johnstone
Tom Lighon
Charles Milligan
Richard Thaemert
Charles Tuft
Charles Wagner
David Woodard
EddieWos
Ted Wrenn
Coach
Charles Clarkson
125
�Willie Ray Fields endeavors to pin his opponent.
Gaining riding points, Jim Smith applies a half-nelson.
Grapplers Pin
Fifth in District
The East wrestling team, coached by Jim Coleman,
had its best season in many years. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by numerous
athletes, including Mike Young, Tom McCrosky, Willie Ray Fields, Jim Smith, and Larry Streno, who
brought the team two long-sought victories.
Although coming out with an unimpressive wonlost record, the team had several close meets which
might have been decided by a single match. The
grueling season, which included stair-running and
calisthenics, leaves the grapplers with much of which
to be proud. Team, coach, and school alike are looking forward to a better record next year.
126
�ROSTER
Tony Arroyo
Garrick Buckstein
Maurice Cason
Donald Dawkins
Darrell Eversman
Randy Fancher
Willie Fields
Michael Hannibal
Alvin Hawkins
Howard Hill
Dave Hudgins
Donald King
Wayne Hatsuda
Thomas McCroskey
Daryl Montoya
Lonnie Nieto
Jim Phillips
Thomas Pohlman
Steve chultz
Jim mith
Lawrence terno
Nick treno
Dan Swartz
Royce Syrus
Tim Whitfield
Lee Wisehart
Steve Wolcott
Mike Young
Mike Young brings his West
High opponent to the mat.
Tom McCrosky (/efl) pins
his TJ opponent in the second period of his match.
Coach Jim Coleman (below)
shouts encouragement to his
team members.
Coach
Jim Coleman
127
�Joel Butler strains to hold his position on the still rings.
teve Johnstone displays good form in an
early season practice.
128
In the peak of his swing, Lester Jackson prepares for a difficult maneuver.
�Angel Gymnasts
Fly High
East' gymraastics team has had a \ery successful
ea. on this year under the dtrect10n of Coach Bill
Holmes. The combtnatton of Dave hort, participating in floor excrci e and tumbltng, Steve Johnstone on
the tr.unpoline, Brad Mo es in floor exercise, trampoline and ,·aulttng, and Joel Butler on the ring
and parallel bars will provide the team with good
potential in the tate feet on May 19 and 20.
The team's victones have been over Manual, Thomas
Jefferson , Kennedy and outh while it suffered a narrow loss to top-ranked Wasson. The large number of
juniors on the team thts year will assure East of a
trong team next year
ROSTER
David Alkove
Joel Butler
Jo eph Croes
Dan Grunfeld
Mike Hannibal
Albert Howard
Le ter Jackson
Bill Jent
James Johns .
felton Johnson
James Johnson
teve Johnstone
Brad Mo es
Earl Mosley
Gary Reagan
Manon Richardson
Da.,td Short
Donald Warren
Gerald Batisch ·Mgr.
Coach
Btl! Holmes
Coach Btll i;{olme (abo ~~) critically analyzes Brad l\fo es t upper lr/t) and
Dave hort (lou·er left) as they work through C< ·mplicated routine .
129
�Jeff Self blaze
Fir t year coach Cltff Olin ( >~hot 't') calmly apprai es the field as "on-deck" batter
Lance cri' nt'r yells encouragement. The actiOn of the Kennedy game (right)
is ob ened from the East dugout.
130
a fa t ball by an un u pecting North batter.
�Horsehiders
Work for Win
East High's new b:t eb.dl co.lCh, 1:r. tiff Olin, put
together a well-rounded quad thi year, behind the
strong pttchinj( of Jim He ht- iel on, Bill El ey and
Jeff Bdf.
me of the mo t con i tent hitters were
the outftelder· Dan We tmoreland, Jim Ca eholt,
Neal tafford, Vic Rober·on, and catcher Lance
crn·ner.
The infield load was carried smoothly by the douhle-play combination of Chuck Traxler at ·e ond
and Bernie Broderick at shortstop. The hot corner
was coYered by brother Dan Broderick, third bJse,
while first base was worked by Tom Ettel.
Followtng thwu~h afctr .1 ~olid sin~le,
'eal Stafford look for extra bases .
131
�Angels Batter Out Victories
lick field1ng Bernie Broderick (above) ~obble up a twisting grounder.
Tim Eitel (below) receives a throw from the infield in plenty of time
to retire a West batter.
Bill Elsey wntribute
hit.
to the winnin~ cause by beating out an infield
RO TER
Jeff Belf
Bern1e Broderick
Dan Broderick
J tm Casebolt
DaYe Edwards
Tim Eitel
Bill El ey
Jim Hecht- ielsen
Mike Hor\'at
Matt J aLkson
D. ady
V tC Roberson
Lance rtYner
Robbie Southwick
Neal tafford
Chuck Traxler
Danny Westmoreland
Coach
Cliff Olm
132
TANDI GS
Jeffer on
outh
Washington
Lmcoln
West
EAT
Kennedy
North
Manual
\Xfon Lost Pet.
16
0 1.000
11
.688
5
.'563
9 7
8
8
.'500
7
9 .438
6 10
.375
6 10
.375
6 10
.375
.188
3 13
�ROSTER
Btll Baker
Rudy Briano
Bernie Broderick
John Canono
Anthony Harris
AI lwahashi
fatt Jackson
1tke Jones
D. Nady
Keary Nitta
Dan \vartz
John tandley
Nick Streno
Jtm Thomas
Tony Van atter
Bruce Pace
Ed Wo
Coach
Robert Paul
After a short hit, Tony Van
atter runs hard to beat the throw to first.
Sophs Swing Their Way to Victory
John Canono raps out a sin~le in the game against outh (abote},
then steals second base (belou'). Jim Thomas (/eft) strains for
extra speed on his pitch
133
�Coach Jack
foulton discusses the
trong points of hts winning team at the Pikes Peak Relays .
Moulton Shoots For Fourth Straight State
Dunng his ix year as Ea t High track and cross
country coach, Jack Moulton has produced many
winning team and a large number of state champions.
The former Iowa tate track and cross country stJr
has coached two state champiOnship cro s country
teams, 1963 and 1964, and three tate championship track teams in 1964, 1965 and 1966. Spearheadmg 'hts fourth probable city and state track championship team are am Molina, Jtm Jackson, Cltnt Wil!tmns, Ken Murphy, Andrew Chaney, Del Smith,
Reggte Jones, Reggie Mines, Tony Wt!!tams and Bill
Wnght.
Milers Ken Murphy (in front) and Andrew Chaney
stride ahead to first and second place finishes
against fanual.
134
�Holder of the be t record in the state, Jim Jackson kicks
for extra distance in the triple jump.
am folina pulls nut of the block
m the 880-yard relay.
for a fa t
tart
On the final lt:g (>f the print medley, ReE!gie J<'nes parts th
nearest competitor .
tape well ahead of hi
135
�Trackmen Stride
In his final jump Cltnt Withams clears 6'2" at the Pike Peak Relays . In the mile
relay the state championship team surges ahead to intercept and pa s Manual in a
non -league meet.
Coach Moulton (above) offers encouragement to his team en route to its winni ng
the Pikes Peak Relays . D el mith (right) catches the bar with h is hand, scratching
his third \ault.
136
�to Defend State Title
RO TER
Leslie Anthony
Robert Baird
Magellan Berry
Gregory Caldwell
Andrew haney
Ronald Collins
Don Craft
Anthony Crane
Larry Daniel
Leonard Davis
Walter Dawkins
John Elmblad
Darrell Eversman
Nathan Fitz
Rod Frey
Derek Feilbert
Rod Elorquist
Donald Flournoy
Tilford Gash
Willtam Green
Rod Grier
Mike Hooker
Tom Hosack
Arnulfo Izquierdo
James Jackson
Dewey Jackson
Regmald Jones
athan Jones
Alvin Jones
Burnett Laney
Gregory LO\'ato
Tony Manzanares
Mike fcClellan
Alfred McFarland
David Mays
David McGee
Reginald Mtnes
am folina
Kenneth Murphy
Eric Nance
John Nolop
Burton Norris
Michael Parks
David Peak
Pete Reshetniak
Charle Reynolds
Stephen chomay
Del mtth
Jim mith
Herb mith
Larry treno
Albert Suesser
Archie Topping
Mark Walker
Clinton Williams
Anthony Williams
Bill Wright
Coach
Jack Moulton
With a spray of sand Glen Bogge s (top) ends a 22 foot leap for a
first place. Jim Jackson (mrddle), accepts a quick baton pass from
Robert Hunter in the final le~ of the 880 relay. Concerned, Bill Wright
( belou) begins his surge ahead
137
�138
�Clubs
In belonging,
the chance to
create.
139
�Seraph Sisters
Serenely Serve
The Seraph Sisters, a group of scholastically outstanding senior girls, began their annual service
to East High with the sophomore tour and orientation of the school. At the annual Seraph Dance,
"Boys' Night Out," Dan Westmoreland was crowned
king. Pie and ice cream were served at the Faculty
Dessert in honor of East's teachers. The Seraph Sisters
and members of the Pre-Law Club aided confused students by organizing a convenient tutorial system. Also
in connection with the Pre-Law Club, they sponsored
the annual enior Return assembly. Concluding the
successful year's activities, the girls gave the Senior
Girl Awards and named the new Seraphs.
Mr. Jack Goodhue and Mr. .Arthur Bragg wait as Patty Reagan cuts the
pie.
President Gat! Prendergast gi,es a name tag to Miss Judy Rowntree.
140
Mr. Richard Nelson and Meredy Moll enjoy a piece of pumpktn
pie.
�Jurors listen placidly to the defendant's plea.
Pre-Law Tries Again
The Pre-Law endeavors commenced in the summer
with the traditional excursion to Central City where
the members delighted in the production of "Carmen."
Early in the year open house was held for prospective
members, and deserving applicants gained admission
to the club. At regular Wednesday meetings controversial, obscure, and famous orators spoke to the
group. Members also held several mock trials throughout the year. To aid the school, Pre-Law established
a tutorial system for students and several members
ushered at the Woodbury Contest.
Courtroom intrigue is displayed by the lawyers, plaintiffs and
Judge Tuft.
14 1
�Key Club
Unlocks Secrets
The mystery of the addresses and phone numbers
of favorite friends was solved by members of Key
Club. They were responsible for the publication of
the East tudent directory, the E-Ke} Ke}
lub i
a boys' ervice club affiliated with the National Kiwanis Organization. The members sponsored a laserbeam demonstration at one of the many entor Convocations held throughout the year. Evef) month
two members attended a Ktwani luncheon to exchange ideas with adult Kiwanis members. In January several members treated a group of orphans to
a ba ketball game at D.U. The young men in Key
Club worked throughout the year donating time and
energy to help others.
Mr. Thomas Wurtz, a supposed Communist, surprised students at the end of his
address by revealing that he was actually an American.
Officers Charles Milligan, Richard Levinson, and Scott Robinson listen as President Bob Bolden (at desk) makes a point.
142
�Tri-Hi-Y Serves Pancakes, Community
Tri-Hi-Y, affiliated with the YMCA, is a club
dedicated to serving and working for the school and
community. This year proved to be one of the most
fruitful periods in the club's history. Activities included a Pancake Breakfast in October, collecting
for UNICEF on Halloween, giving food baskets to
the needy at Thanksgiving, and caroling at Chnstmas.
Members broadened their religious outlook by attending different churches each month.
To gain membership in Tri-Hi-Y, each prospective
member must perform a service project of her choice.
She must also earn a required amount for her dues
and pin. When these requirements are fulfilled she
is initiated officially in a brief but meaningful ceremony.
ewly initiated Tri-Ht-Y members collect for Unicef at Halloween.
ev ral East students enjoy the food and
hilt and 'oel Leonard.
service by Jean
143
�Pre-Meds listen as sutde explains how patients are cared for.
Pre-Meds Medicate
In promoting interest in medical science, the PreMed Club provides interesting and informative projects for members during the year. At meetings members listened to speakers on psychiatry, surgery, and
other topics related to medicine. During the year,
members toured Colorado General Hospital and the
Fort Logan Mental Hospital. At Christmas the club
made a pinata for a pre-school and had a party with
the Scuba club. The dub raised money and bought
a wheel chair for the East High Health office.
Les Jackson helps Miss Faye Twist adjust the slide projector.
144
�An eager member (upper left) volunteers her services for
the Santa Claus hop. Gary Reagan (above) reports the
latest news from the International Red Cross in Saigon.
Members (lower left) discuss plans for aiding Vietnamese
children.
Red Cross
Aids Peace
Red Cross centered this year's activities around
humane efforts to aid war-ravaged Viet Nam. Members made Friendship Kits consisting of soap, pencils, paper and other items and shipped them to
Vietnamese children. Visual aids such as magazine
pictures were also sent to Viet Nam. The club collected toys for the Santa Claus Shop at an Early
Bird Dance. A membership drive completed the club's
activities for the year.
.145
�TARS Call Out the Vote
The Teen-Age Republicans completed another year,
participating in the campaigns of candidates throughout the election. Representatives were sent to both
state TAR conventions, one of which the East TARS
helped sponsor. Other political activities included
a Viet Nam discussion with Greg Pearson and a mock
congress with Teen-Dems. Concluding the year's activities was a dinner co-sponsored by the Denver
TARs.
Bruce Fuller and Peg Downey improve voter relationships by distributing literature.
146
Nancy Rigg makes last mtnute reservations.
�Romer Speaks to Teen-Dems
A third successful year for the Teen-Dems was
initiated with a peech by Roy Romer, the Democratic
candidate for U . Senate. A city-wide Teen-Dems
potluck was held m co-operation with other Denver
organizations and plans for the Denver convention
were discus ed. At the Denver convention, held in
November, delegates were chosen for the state conventiOn. These representatives were then sent to the
state convention in May, completing the year's program.
Displaying his campaigning qualities, Romer (ttbot•e) befriends East student
Hans tuart. The importance of the Democratic party is discussed by Roy
Romer. (lt/1)
147
�Latin Club Celebrates
Valentine's Day
The objective of the Latin American Club is to
involve East's Spanish-named students in school activities and develop their talents. Highlighting the
activities were a lecture on Spanish history by Mr.
Bernard Valdez, a bowling party at which Mr. Charles Clarkson spoke on the opportunities of high
school, and a Spanish supper for the students and
their parents at which they discussed parent-children
telationships.
The gyrations of modern dance are reflected at the Valentine"s party.
Latin American members taste Valentine"s delicacies.
148
�FLC Welcomes
Portuguese Exchangee
The Foreign Language Club, which stimulates interest in the American Field ServiCe Exchange Program and in the cultures and languages of foreign
lands, began the year with a welcoming tea for
Manuela Juncal, East's AFS Portuguese exchange
student. At the Halloween party, members collected
for UNICEF and discussed plans for bicycling through
Europe during the summer. A Christmas party was
held and the members stuffed stockings with gifts to
be given to children in hospitals. The group also
visited the Denver University Foreign Language
Department and interviewed some of the students
studying there. At the farewell banquet in May, the
Most Valued Member Award was presented and a
final adieu bid.
President Brenda Willey and sponsor Mrs. Blanche Pigott
discuss the Portuguese school system with Manuela.
.Manuela greets friendly FLC members.
149
�IR "Views The U.N."
International Relations Club served East by giving
opportunities to learn more about people in all parts
of the world. During the year I.R.C. had speakers
come to lecture on Red China, Ru s1a, Israel, and
the United Nations. The members sponsored a conference at Denver University on the United Nations
and several other members appeared on television
N " Pot-luck suppers \vere
in "Teens View the
given throughout the year.
:Mrs. Lewis Adams, lecturer on the United
members.
atwns, enlightens interested I R.C
Gary Starr (center), presid~nt of I.R.C., and members (left to right) Stan Koshi, Hans Stuart, and Steve Padilla enjoy a pot-luck supper.
ISO
�JCL Celebrates Ides
Junior lassical League gives members a thorough
knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature. The
club is organized state-wide, as well as nationally and
internationally. The JCL had many activities throughout the year starting with elections. A pizza party
was held at G.W. A JCL Convention and the traditional Ides of March Party were given in the winter and the club had a Color Day float. A banquet
was given at the end of the year where the Virgil.
Medal was awarded to the outstanding Latin student
of the year.
Stan Royal expounds as Carol Cantrell and Sue Drommond listen
during one of the league's functions. Kathy Osburn, Zarrell Williams, Cathy Thille, and Regina Miller (/eft to fight abou), show
the classical Roman way of entertaining.
15 1
�Under the leadership of drillmasters Mary Louise Mosley and LaVeeda Garlington, and Sponsor Mrs. May Dunkin, the White Jackets presented a halftime drill during the Homecoming game.
White Jackets Work
For· School Spirit
White Jackets, East's pep club, encouraged spmt
throughout the year by supporting ail Big Red teams.
White Jackets is made up of junior and senior girls
who are interested in school activities, giving their
time and energy to build and improve communications
among ail three classes, pep club and the athletic
teams. During the school year White Jackets sponsored a Father-Daughter Banquet and presented a
drill, given this year during the Homecoming game
against Abraham Lincoln. Initiation of new officers
completed the school year for East's pep club.
152
Looks of concern and anxiety are found on the faces of
White Jackets during a tense moment when a player is
downed.
�Dave Edwards and Joel Walker listen as Tom Long makes a point.
East Spurs Sports
East Athletic and Service Tribune is composed of
young men interested in sports and serving East.
The club's major project was selling tickets for the
Varsity-Faculty Basketball Game. Several times during the winter members took ski trips. Speakers and
movies on athletics added variety to the evening meetings.
Apprehensive members cast worried glances at the obstinate projector, hoping that it will work.
153
�Joe Whalen looks dejectedly at the wall as another of his
men is captured .
Chessmen Checkmate
The purpose of the East High Chess Oub is to
promote the popularity of the game and increase the
kill of all interested students. Those without knowledge of the game are given an opportunity to learn.
The club encourages leagues and tournaments among
the members and meets every Friday. Throughout the
year, several inter-school tournaments were held. In
one of the harder fought matches of the season, East
beat Adams City 4-2. The East club also opposed
Cherry Creek as well as several other schools in the
Denver area. In May, a statewide tournament was
held at East. The club operates on a point system
which gives each member the opportunity to secure
a position among the top-ten ranJcing members. This
system inspires keen competition within the club.
Hans Stuart prepares to checkmate Tim
Redfearn's king.
154
�Bridge Suits Players
Once a month the Bridge Club met in the homes
of vanous members to practice their bidding tactics.
In December a special party was held for all former
members m connection with the Senior Return. Late
in first seme ter the East and George Washington
Bridge Club met for an informal tournament. The
highlight of the year was the heated competition
between the students and the faculty. The sharpwitted students and the clever teachers played so
well that a stalemate resulted.
Fred Loechner ( abot e) offers a small prayer as Hans tuart
plays his hand Dirk Epperson (right) keeps a wary eye on
his opponent. Ken Johnson (jar right) snatches a card.
�Counterpoints Note Tunes
Counterpoints, an organization devoted to the under tanding and the appreciation of music, met twice
monthly. One of the highlights of the year ocrurred
when a Girl cout madrigal group performed for the
club. Counterpoints members, getting in the Christmas
spirit, made bright red stockings and presented them
to children in a Denver nursery. Also in keeping with
the theme of "good will toward men," the members
walked the many corridors of Mercy Hospital singing
Christmas carols to cheer the patients.
Members enjoy a lively number by vi iting performers.
156
Girl Scout madrigal group performs for members.
�Entertaining club members, Luther Augustein and Jeanne
Goodwin sing an old ballad.
Folksingers
Host Fest
At bi-weekly sessions, members of the Folklore
Club enjoy informal moments of song. The instrument which enjoyed the most popularity was the
guitar. Members who were proficient on the guitar
performed for the club at various meetings. Guest
entertainers were asked to perform for the dub
throughout the year. In January, a citywide Folk Fest
was held at East with several of the Denver Public
high schools participating.
Charlie Dillon, Dave Evans and Paul Vogel give their rendition of "Puff, the Magic Dragon."
157
�"My Girl" Styles
"My Girl," the Model Teens' fashion show this
year, was pre ented on December 17 at the Albany
Hotel. All models were members of the club. Clothes
were upplied by Cottage 3-13. The Dux, a popular
vocal-instrumental group, furni hed background music
for the how. During fir t semester, members asked
pertinent questions concerning boy-girl relationships,
of a panel composed of six enior boys. The Model
Teens enjoyed lectures on poise, beauty and professional speaking. A chili supper tn the fall for new
members and a luncheon in the spring for installation
of new offiCers helped begin and end the year.
Barbi Vickers (left) gracefully models an "After Five"
dinner dress as the '"Dux" (below) sound off.
�Club Choreographs
"Camelot"
Orchesis is an organization designed for girls who
are interested in modern dance. Twice monthly,
representatives from the club went either to North or
to Kennedy to attend workshops. There the girls
learned how to tmprove thetr dancing with help from
professionals. In November, the leotard-dad girls
performed for East students at an assembly. During
the spring several of the girls entertained young
pupils at various Denver elementary schools. Members also took an active part in school affairs by
appearing in "Camelot."
Exew es for graceful form (riJ?bl) are practiced by andra
Loggins, Linda Harris, Rita Johnson and Ginny Koonce.
Sandra Loggins and Linda Harris ( abot•t) try a new step.
159
�Players Develop
Talents
East ide Players gave members the opportunity
to develop talents in the field of dramatic In
December the club, a member of the Nat10nal
The pian organizatiOn, presCAited its annual play,
"Blithe ptnt," by Noel Coward. By the use of
work hops in the areas of make-up, tage setting,
costume designing, and play production, the member learned to put on a play with little help from
the outside. Children's Theatre followed in second
semester with Thespians pre enting plays to the
children throughout the city. Meetings were made
more interesting by speakers and professional lecturers in the arts.
Elvira and Charles, portrayed by Kacky Davis and John
pencer, share a touching moment during a scene from
"Blithe pirit."
The Condimines and the Bradmans stand aghast as Madam Arcati, portrayed by Karen Leaver, faints after a seance.
160
�Orators Perfect
Elocution
Members of Speech Club devoted meetings to
improving their public speaking. skills. The sponsor,
Mr. Brian Lee, coached several members of the club
who competed with the East High Speech Team.
Several times during the year, speech meets and workshops were held in order to further stimulate interest
in public speaking.
Sue Speicher (abot·e left) concludes a debate with an Aurora
student. Mr. Brian Lee, (abote right), sponsor, observes
the intonation and rhythm of Sue Speicher. Kathy Gilbert
(right) delivers an interpretation of "Under filk Wood."
161
�Climbers Hang
On Cliffs
Aufsteiger, a mountain climbing club, formed a
mountain rescue unit this year to help any climber
who might need assistance. Professional instructors
gave classroom instruction as well as actual mountain climbing experience to the members. During second semester the club arranged for a special showing of the movie "Our Man Flint" in the auditorium. With money from the showing, the club
purchased additional equipment needed for mountain rescue.
�Skiers Flock
To Slopes
Skeast members anxiously awaited the first snowfall of the season. When it finally arri\'ed, they
converged en masse on the slopes. Skeast provided
buses for skiing enthusiasts every other week to
etther A-Basm, Winter Park, or Breckenridge. Several times during the year, the club showed movies
for the benefit of anyone interested in skiing. The
final fling of the year was held at Vail, near the end
of the skiing season.
Beginning a sharp turn, a skier (above)
stJrs up a cloud of powdery snow. Danny Dreyer (opposite page) begins a t,ip
turn. Aufsteiger President Richard Krynen (beJou·) takes his turn at crossing
over a deep gorge. Silhouetted against
the bold glare of the sky, Richard Krynen (right) rapidly descends from a
mountain top.
�Karate Caters
to Adventure
Karate Club is made up of students mterested in
the art of defending themselves. Though Karate
didn't have any particular service project this year,
the club · did, by means of demonstration, films, lectures, and le sons given by professionals in the field,
give East students a chance to learn a unique and
useful art.
James Mason goes through several of the hand movements necessary
to mastering Karate.
Scuba Club members Ken Johnson and Cay Gilbertson get ready to
go under during one of the lesson periods at a local pool.
Angels Make
Big Splash
For the first time in a Colorado school students
had the opportunity to explore the underwater environment of our state. East's Scuba Club members
took lessons from the YMCA to make them eligible
and certified in the use of scuba equipment. This
course was required to take part in the club's
activities. This past year the East High Scuba Club
went to California and the Gulf of Mexico, gaining
much underwater experience and enjoyment.
164
�Dan Westmoreland and Coach Bill Holmes conduct meeting as "D" club members, (below)
listen Dave .Alcove listens intently ( lou·er right.)
"D" Club
Sponsors Orphans
East High's lettermen had a very active season this
year. In the fall member sponsored the showing of
the movie "Psycho," and atttended a Colorado University football game as a group activity project. Several
of the boys took orphans to a Denver University basketball game as a service project in the mid-year. Later in
the year several Denver Broncos brought demonstration
films to East to show "D" Club to better their football techniques. Speakers helped the boys to better understand their sports.
165
�Carmen Henderson serves Chonita Henderson at the
house.
vmposium open
Geraldine Butler and fartha Fiser discus a political doctrine.
Kevin Gomez points out an error to Ralph Dickerson .
Symposium Surmises
Debating i sues and providing interesting topics
of d1scussion is the purpose of ymposium, the
"thinkers" club. These intellectuals debated all topics,
including international political issues, movies and
novels. Members saw plays at the Trident Theater
and d1 cus ed them afterwards.
lbb
�Euclids Out of
This World
Lectures on scientific and mathematical subjects
provided mterestmg and Informative meetings of the
Euclidean Club. Mr. Raymond Sawyer discussed the
out-of-the-world "Mars Fly-By Project" while other
speakers discussed such subjects as mathematics and
mitochondria. Members toured many of the Colorado scientific institutes and started a math and science magazine.
Jean Elmblad greets Mr. Raym nd
awyer of the "Mars-Fly By ProJect."
Members question a speaker after a lecture.
167
�Kathy Sm1th and Steve Padilla deposit apples in teachers' boxes.
FTA Shines Apples
The Future Teachers of America played an active
role in the education field this year. Several Colorado
colleges were visited m order to gain new insight into
current teaching methods. The club showed its appreciation to the faculty by presenting each of the teachers with an apple on Apple for the Teacher Day.
Capable ITA members helped confused parents to
fwd the correct rooms on Back to School Night.
Meetings featured guest speaker , films and practiCe
teaching sessions in which members had the opportunity to impart some of their knowledge to the rest of the
group.
Eager members prepare apples for the
faculty.
�Loretta Slaughter sells Daffy Apples to two eager East students.
DECA President Steve Rogers takes his turn at
selling apples.
DECA Deals
in Daffy Apples
East High's Future businessmen, the Distributive
Education clubs of America, spent the year learning and practicing the prinuciples of business.
Meeting twice weekly for breakfast, members listened
to speakers from the Standard Oil Company and
Security Life and discussed the qualities of good
salesmanship. At the district convention officers were
elected and delegates were chosen to attend the
state convention in May. At the employee-employer
banquet, business relations was the topic of the panel
discussion . .The traditional DECA Daffy Apples were
sold and members advertised for the All-School show.
Coffee, rolls and business discussions are enjoyed at the breakfast meetings.
169
�Co-chairmen Karen Gomez and Connie Padilla conduct
business at a meeting.
Members discuss the sale of popcorn balls
Y-Teens
Visit Churches
Y-Teens, affiliated with the YWCA, participated
in many diverse activities. The club, whose purposes
are to better young religious women and give service, visited a different church each m nth and went
Christmas caroling. Also acttvely involved in money
making projects, the group sold popcorn balls and
potato chips, the proceed going for the state Y-Teen
Com ention in February. A cultural touch was included by the group's viewing of "Doctor Zhtvago"
and It tening to a model from the Beaumont Modeling
School who talked on etiquette.
Connie Padilla takes notes on the sale of potato chips
170
�Linda Geist watches as Deborah Jackson knits the finishing stripe of a
stocking hat.
Knitters at Wit's End
Teaching new members how to knit, experienced
members new techniques, and everybody patience is
the purpo e of the Knit-Wits club. At knitting parties
held during the year, members provided each other
with mutual assistance in the creation of woolly
garments. An Afghan started two years ago was completed and pre ented to a needy family. Again, the
girls knitted red and white stocking hats for the
basketball team.
Vicki
yam.
Takashima, president, helps a member wind
17 1
�Bowlers Strike
The young ladies who were members of girls'
bowling met for regular Tuesday afternoon games
at Dahlia Lanes. They received expert instruction
from professionals as to how to roll a winning
game. Competition was kept at an electric level
during the year as the girls vied for the top
scores in the club.
Tanya .Morris takes aim on the firing range.
Girls Look Sharp
Emerging from the shadows, a bowler strikes.
Riflettes is the girls' rifle club of East. The
Riflettes train girls in marksmanship and firearm
safety. Members are specially trained in the use
of the .22 caliber rifle in order to help prevent
hunting accidents and to prepare the girls for competition involving the .22. Throughout the year
several inter-school rifle matches were held .
172
�Barclay Davis displays the incorrect way
to open an ink bottle.
Art Club Silk-Screens
to Success
Art Club is made up of art students who wish
to develop their talents further, Members did individual projects in silkscreening throughout the
year. The club was responsible for all the posters
done for East's annual Christmas program. Many
lectures were given, including one on "The New
Art." Meetings were held twice a month with elections being held the beginning of the second semester.
Carol Johnson discusses upcoming projects with Mr. Charles
Ott.
173
�Montage Matchless
MO T AGE, East's student literary magazine, contains the thoughts of young minds. Membership in
MONT AGE was offered at the beginning of the year
on a competitive basis. Those students displaying
outstanding literary talents were selected as staff
members. The group met to discuss poems, short
stories and other entries. Superior works were accepted for the publication. In the spring, MONTAGE was published and .distributed by the staff
members.
174
.MO TAGE members Mark Redfearn, Cay Gilbertson and Tony
Pecos discuss the merit of a poem while Connie Artzer, fary
Randall and teve Duvall listen. teve Duvall (lou·er left) is amused
by the rendition of an entry Connte Artzer and Mary Randall (below)
re-read a selection.
�ICC Has
"Heart Attack"
Inter-Club Council, an organization of club presidents, met bi-weekly to discuss club problems and
present projects beneficial to the clubs. The clubs
participated m the sophomore orientation assembly
sponsored by ICC and had open houses to encourage
prospective members to join. At the leadership conference, members of the clubs learned about problems,
procedure and other related subjects on leadership.
The Christmas party provided the opportunity for
members to JOin together and decorate the tree. In
February, ICC sponsored the Sweetheart dance,
"Heart Attack," where the sweetheart couple was
crowned. At the banquet in the spring, the outstanding member of each club was honored.
Janice Trayler and Nancy Stratton listen to a suggestion at an ICC
meeting.
President Gad Prendergast (right) watches while Susie Haskins elicits
an answer from the group.
175
�176
�Album
Each one uncertain,
perplexed,
finally aware.
177
�Sophomores
Student
Council
Mrs. Doris Barton and .Mr. Donald Griebenaw, Sophomore Class Sponsors,
discuss problems of the Sophomore Party.
Linda Hart
Sophomore class officers are, from left to right, Carol Atkison, treasurer; Carol Cantrell,
vice-president; Debbie Porter, president; and Daphne McGinnis, secretary.
Juli• Noonan
Gary R•agan
Rick R••dor
178
�Brrry, Magrllan
B<rry, Mrrcril
Biggs, Marty
Biggs, Patty
Blair, O.bbie
Blount, Donna
Blum. Drnnis
Blunt, John
Board, Karrn
Branscomb<, .Allison
Brewer, Patricia
Bryan, Dave
.Airxandtr, Gloria
.Airxand<r, Sh<llry
.AIIrn, Tom
.Allman, Kathy
.Ando, .Allison
.Argall, Woody
.Arnulfo, lzqUI<ro
.Atldson, Carol
.Augustrin, Luth<r
Badglry, Dona
Baird, Bob
Bakrr, William
Barb<r, Thomas
Barlov. ky. Maria
Bautch, Tom
B<ck<r, Dale
Bdyea, B<cky
Brmdt, O.an
179
�Bryant, R1chard
Bullock, Fri<da
Burch, Lmda
Bu <r, hari<
Burn<tt, Allan
Caldv.<ll. Gr<gory
Canhni, ljnda
Cantrell, Carol
Cantr<ll, Cathi
Carey, Patrie<
Carm dy. lacy Pat
Ca~r.
fary
Canon, Clair
Cassidy, Jud<e
Cd< Baca, Richi<
Chran<, K<nn<th
Click, L<sli<
Clift, David
Coffey, Zoanna
Colli<r, Linda
Collins, Mik<
Colvm, John
Com<r, Wilfor4
Cool<y, Marti
Craig, Rob<rt
Crit<s, Ptnny
Cronky, Margar<t
Crow, Tim
Crow, Z<nta
Cunningham, Charlotte
Darnell, Sandra
Davis,' Deborah
De H<rr<ra, Ross
de Nagy, Barb
Derickson, Gail
Dick, Stephen
180
Sophomores
�Guoss, Pearl
Gue t, Ll yd
Gunn, Sue
Hall, Maggio
DJCkey, Lmda
Difalco, Tina
Dishman, Linda
Do1da , Joan
Dona, Prima
Hallet, Mary
Hanson, Helene
O.mald, Linda
O.r••nry, Liz
Ebrrhart, Tony
Eckhardt, Eugone
Elmblad, J hn
Harris, Rodney
Hart, Linda
Emory, Libby
, Bubio
Espmoza. Kathorine
Farns" rth, Carolyn
Fo•lbrrt, O.rok
En~ol
Hartman, M1ke
Harvoy, David
Fiolds, fary
Fisor, hrtha
Fi hoc, Dana
Flanigan, Casoy
Fullor, Bruer
Hatfiold, Joyce
Hawkins, Curti
Fukuhara, Jolon•
Gama. Dahlia
Garnott, Waltor
Gibson, Kathy
Go try, tan
Gonzalr<, Bocky
Goodwin, Jcanno
Goody, f~
Gottosfold, Ray
Groor, Chris
181
�Hawkins, Cynthia
Hawlry, Sloan
Hrckrl, Jrrry
Hrim, fargy
Hrndrv<on, Jan<
Hrnry, Anita
Hrrrrra, Charlott<
Hint<rr<itrr, Mary
Hocking, Christin<
Hollingsworth, Mich<ll<
Hollowdl, Joll
Holm<s, Harri<t
Holmrs, Nandt<
Hookrr, Linda
Houlihan, Jrrry
Hudgins, Dal<
Hydingrr, Marilyn
Inouy<, Diana
lwahashi, Alan
Jackson, Emily
Jack•on, Matt
]< kr, ]oyer
Johns, Sandra
Johnson, Darlrn<
Sophomores
Jon<s. haron
Jon< , Toi
K arakav.a, Jan
Krmpnrr, Brnny
Ki «II, Kathl<<n
Kodama, Joy
Koto, Randy
Kozrlka, Sara
182
�Krie~er, Vicki
Kubly, {iles
Kunz, Kathy
Kurz, fary
Kuykendall, Debbie
Lagrimont3, Pam
I.amb,
ancy
I.amer, helley
La by, Kathy
Latham, Rob
Laws. Jim
Lee, Karen
Lee.-.kov, Sandy
Lig~ett,
uun
I.inn, Jim
Linton, Jeanie
Living ton, Lynn
Logan, Patty
Lucas, Gladys
Lu<k, Lee
183
�Lynch, Glenda
M cneo . I •<hdr
fahoney. Terry
hlonr. 'orma
bnn, Jrrcy
.. lanzan.sre~. Ton,·
Manhall. Betty
fanh>ll, Charlr
fartinrz, Linda
hrtyn, Gary
Sophomores
fatheney, hirley
fat<uda, \"\'nne
McCue. lokr
lc rman. hrilvn
IeGer, Paula
lcGinni . Darhne
!clelland, Holly
frcklry. Don
Meineke, Julia
fellor, h r aret
frlvillr, lllrrrdy
lollrr. n .. ne
filhurd, J•ff
lonton. }om
litchell, Cindy
litchrl. Pamela
foorr, Dor<ey
lorrill. Ed
Morri . Tanya
{ rly, Earl
fottet, Chuck
furakami. Dnid
Murrell, Charlayne
ady. D
rllhaus, Prtrr
rison, Ellen
rison. am
rmiro. Guy
Noonan, Julie
oon:an, Liu
184
�Odtgaml, C:bel}ll
Oli,er, I onda
O>trland, Elizabrth
Persomus, Cheryl
Pttri, Robert
P.rkey, Jay
Porter, Ikborah
Pov.ell, J:lizabrth
Paetz, • lochael
Purdum, Jeff
Re• an. Gary
Reed, !ochde
Reeder, Rick
Reese, Terry Lynn
Redfearn, TID!
Reynold<. Andre
R1ch1e, Jo
Richmond. Rebecca
Roese, Kathy
Rohanek, Jom
185
�Ril<y, Morgan
Rincoon<. P<t<
Ristly, Jan
Robin on, K<ll<y
RO<kv.·tll, Dav<
Roloson, Cynthia
Rost, ally
Rostnbaum, Ttrri
Ro • Ktnt
Ruttman, Debbie
Sakamoto, Ellen
Salazar, Pat
alinas, l.tonard
3nchtz, Juan
anch<z. Orlando
Sautrbri<t, Mary Ann
chapir<, E th<r
chocndalltr, Karon
chott, Charl<n<
chrivrr, Tim
Schv.·artz, Ptnny
cott. Ro lyn
Stdar, cott
<ifri<d, Jan
<lm,<r, Mary
186
Sophomores
��• eyd<l, Karle
hUDIZU.
flrl<n<
mith, D<1ra
m1th. K<lvin
mith, PJm
• mlth, Rrb<cca
nydrr, Mary
prncrr, Richard
tandlry, John
Iotts, June
trickland, hirlry
trrn~. Kathy
v.artz, Dan
Tanaka, usan
Taylor, usan
Trncich, hrrry
Th1lle, Cathy
Tov. nsend, Brcky
Tov.·n<end, J1m
Town<end. farilyn
Trrmm<l, farcia
Truair, lkcky
Trujillo, Daisy
TruJillo, Doris
Tucker, Jan
Tunick, Tim
Van Natt<r, Tony
188
Van \Xloerkom, Julie
Vette, Terry
\'Y'agner, Charles
Walkrr, Verna
Ward, Phil
Watrrs, Kathy
�Sophomores
\\l'ashml!ton, Karen
Wier, Phyllis
\X'ilbur, Bill
Wilker on, Alexis
\X'ise. usan
Wi ehart, Lynn
\\/'olcott, teve
\XToodard, Alan
Woods, Bill
\X oodwud, Dave
Wri~tht. Carolyn
Cluff, Doug
Cluff, Ed
Hunt, Ken
189
�D1amond, Grog
Class sponsors
class dues .
fiss Joyce Walker and Mr. Emd Ztegler, discuss Junior
Nod, Ang1e
Junior cia s officers Ann Bell, Judy Coffee, Karen Kawashima, and
Downey Hillmeyer reflect junior class enthusiasm.
Student
Council
Wade, Sally
\'\' eber, George
Young, Paul
190
�Juniors
A~. Pat
Alkove, Da-id
Allen, Carolyn
Allen, John
Alvarez, Gary
Anderson, DeVonn•
Anderson, Mellene
Anzel, Barb•u
Arnett, Lonie
Aydelott, Roger
Babbs, Mary
B•ckman, Chris
Barnes, Alana
Barry, Ro~rta
191
�Brardsv. orth. Gary
Bdl. Ann
Brotlry. Cindy
Brrry, Harold
Drtz, 1 hn
Din •man. 1an
B"hop, Harold
Black, Ron
no.,hlrr, ]ran
Bonham, Strve
Bon 1b. John
B nsib. Prpprr
Bouchirr. Laurd
B,l,. rn, K thv
Bov.·rrs, 1••nor
Bradford, Chrrry
Bramr, Donn•
Brannon, P2t
�Bre,.er, Bob
Brodenclc, Dan
Brodi<, Judy
Brook , J•ann•
Bruso, Carol
Buffaln, • hnan
Bull k,
1lli•m
Burchfield, J hn
Butlrr, Jod
Calv1llo, Frank
Juniors
Carroll. Lmda
C.asrbolt. J•m
slrr, Holly
Chan<y, Andre,.·
Chapman, Btll
Ch•s,<n. B b
Clark, Btl~
Cl.ary, Linda
Cl•m•nts, Andre"''
Co, Vitalia
Coddtn . Blake
Coffee, Judy
Collard. Clark
Collins, Kathy
Conis, Tom
Coonry, !l.hura
Cowan, Joel
Crabb, (indy
Cullip, John
Dailey, Lanell
Dallas, bry
Davies, Bill
Davis, Barclay
Davi , Becky
Davis, Kacky
Dembeck, Robert
Denious,
ancy
Dennis, Kathy
Densmer, Ron
Deutsch, Sandy
Dtamond, Greg
Dtck, Dav1d
Ot1rau. \Verntr
Downey, Margaret
Drommnnd
ue
193
�Dulac, Jan
Eckhardt, John
Edwards, Dave
Eggleston. Judy
Eversnun, Darrell
Fancher, Randy
Fauver, Mary Jo
Fielding, John
Fields, Diane
Fisher, Beth
Fisher, Kathy
F1sher, Ronald
Floyd , Barbora
For;elius , Val
Francis. Julie
Franz. Rosemari(':
Frey, Rod
Frobig, Charlotte
Fujimoto, Lynda
Garcia, Tina
Garrrtt, Dave
Gatseo , teve
Gensheer, John
Gerke, Den i e
Giddings, Yvonne
Gilbert, Kathleen
Golson, William
Gomez. Kevin
Grandy, Sandy
Gra)', Princess
Gray, Tom
Green , Patricia
Greenberg, Walter
Gre<r, \X'alt<r
Grier, Rod
Griffin, Sheila
194
�Gruen~r ,
hlfley
Gue t, Pat
Hadley, Barry
Ha~er, Jane
Hall, Cindy
Hall , J anne
Hall, J <Ph
Hall , \\'e ley
Ham•lt n, Be3\er
Harris, J yce
Hart, u an
Hastmgs, Celeste
Healey, Terry
Heckel. Ted
Heger, Debbie
Hendee, E'e
Henderson, Carmen
Henderson, Edith
Henderson. Lynn
Herrera. Vickie
Juniors
Hi~gins. Pamela
Hillmeyer. Downey
Holmes, Gmny
Holmes, Lana
Hudgms, Anther
Hudson, Barbara
Jnm~n. Tyler
Jackson, O,bb1e
Jackson, Jan
Jackson, Tom
Janda, Richard
Jew, Carolyn
Johnson, Carol
Johnson, Gwendolyn
Johnson, Herietta
Johnson. Linda
Johnston,
ancy
Jones, Connie
Jones, Sylvia Jean
Karr, Andy
195
�Kawashima, Ka,..,n
Kelley, Kay
Knowles, Menlynn
Kopp, Linda
K,..,tschmar, James
Krill, Juli
Kriwenkow, Olga
Kusumi, Marilyn
Lamb, Alan
Un1bott, Danny
Lamers, John
Lang, Mike
Juniors
196
��McG!'IIder, Russell
McNeill, Carol
Mensing, Cindy
Juniors
Miller, Regina
Miller, Tommie
Miller, Vicki
Lev. allen, Janet
Londsay, Tom
Long, Tom
l.uer;, Marty
MacDougal, Greg
Madden, Kelly
Mahoney, Lani
Manaois, Debbie
Mannelito, Daisy
Markis, Kathy
Martin, Gene
Martonez, Paul
Mayeda, Dianne
McAndrev. , Connie
McCue, Joe
McElroy, L•nda
McGrath, haron
McGrath, Tom
198
Mines, Re~~ie
Mitsis, Phil
Morimoto, Kerry
Morrison, Cecilia
Morrison, Trudi
Moses, Brad
Moss, Shirley
Mottet, Nancy
Murphy, Kenneth
�Ntil, David
dson, DolortS
Ntubtrt, Vivian
'ieto, Lonme
N1 h1mura, Cindy
"otl, An it
"uss, Michele
Ochs, hnlynn
Olstn, Donna
Olson, Sttve
Oncalt. Jackie
O"Neill, Chris
Ovtrland, Kris
Parks, Mike
Peak, Dave
�Perez. lkrnk~
Phd!>$, Chris
Phill•!>$. Peggy
Pierce, Dav~
Plastino, Pai e
Poindextor, Jenny
Pnnce. Rosemuy
Pryor, Beverly Jo
Probst, Molly
Radovich, Lynotte
Ratton, Re~ina
Reece, Ranrly
Juniors
Ri~~.
ancy
Rhodes, McGregor
Roberts, Helen
Robmson, Freda
Ro~genbach, Michele
Roli<on, Gloria
Ro , Kathy
Rountree, Ruthann
Row<e, Cindy
Rupp, Lia
in•
aks,
Sch•nefelt, Tim
Schemel. RJCk
Schilt, jean
cott, jackie
Scribner, Carol
eymour, Patricia
hanahan, Jim
200
�Shaw, Jim
Shea, Shawn
Shepard, Charles
Shermacl:, Gail
Simon, Carma
Sisneros, Chri tine
Sisneros, Irene
Smallwood, Cynthia
mith, Jim
Smith, Joyce Ann
Spin~Jc. Marie
Stafford, Neal
Standley, Sue
Stanek, Lynda
Starr, Gary
Stevens, Donna
Stever, lkth
Story, Leslie
Stroh, Sherry
Strom, Paul
201
�trom, Tony
'tudor, I rnda
uo r, Albort
Tan>ka , Dan
Tato, huon
Tawau. Bruce
Toploy, uzi
Thaomrrt, Jud•th
Tharmort, Richard
T•mborl3ko, Richard
Toffoli, Drbbio
Toolry, Tom
Tov. nsond. Jan ico
Traxlrr, Chuck
Traylor, Sandy
TruJillo, hey
Turnrr, fcKinloy
Tu.-.ick, Carb
202
�Typher, Vicki
Valdez, Tony
Van Tas le, Quent1n
Varner, Pat
Venters, Bubara
Verdutn, Dc:bbte
Vi inatz, Dale
\\'ade, ally
\'\'alker, joel
" alker, Mark
" alker, Paleri
\'\'ard, hnanne
\\.'atson, Christine
\Xfeber, Dan
.Weber, George
\\'"feiman, Donna
Juniors
\XIe1 s, !.ora
W-elch, Toni
White, )oni
\'<liggans, Bubara
Wi~gins,
Barbara
Wtlkins, Jannelle
Williams, Janette
\Xfilliams, J.eroy
Williamson, Cheryl
Winchell, Karl
Wohl, Kenny
\Xfoods, 1argaret
Wrenn, plinter
Wright, Bill
Wright, Kenneth
Young, Paul
203
�Senior
Mr. Raymond .Acsell and Miss Judith Rowntree frequently offered
a helping hand to the Class of '67.
Student
The leadership qualities of an East High .Angel are exemplified by
class officers Lou kubal, Silvia Smith, Bob Gates, and Ginny Irving.
Council
JEFF BETH
LYNDA JACKSON
JANICE MORGAN
KENNY P.AS.ARElll
CLARK ROSS
JACQUE VINCENT
P.AUL VOGEL
SYLVI.A WONG
204
�ABDOO. MARGO
ACKARD, DEBBIE
Jr. Guls' Football Team
AOAM , CHERIE
AER E, JI f
AERNE, MIKE
AGUR. ROBIN
Art Club-Treasurer; Folklor< Club.
ALARID, JOANN
High School Red Cross; Karate Cub; Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Hostess;
Y-Teens; Worship Chairman; '67 Club.
ALDRICH. BRE DA
Girls' Bowling; High School Red Cros ; Model Teens; Modern
Dance Group; Orchesis.
ALKOVE, RICHARD
ALLEN, SA ORA
Dele ate A •embly; Orchesis; P.T.A. Hostess.
ALLE , SHARON
Counterpoints; fodem Dance Group, Orchesis; Teen-Age Dems;
Play Festival; Camelot.
ALVAREZ, JEANNE
Seniors
ANDREW. GEORGE
ANDREW . RO ALD
ARGUELLO, LINDA
ARM TEAD, FRANCIS
ARTZER, CO
IE
Camelot; Delegate Assembly; Holland( Michigan Exchange; InterClub Council; Montage; Spotlight Sta f, Editor; Sophomore Orientation Staff; ational Thespian Society.
AUMILLER, RO tO A
AU TIN, TAN
AU TIN, TEVE
205
�BAILE, ED
All chool how .
BALBONA. ELDA
Drama Club, East
Dane< G roup.
id• Playors ; Mod•rn
BARBER, JUDI
Bridg• Club; Drama Club, East Sid•
Play<rs ; Folkloro Club, JCL; Pr<-M<d;
k•a t : SP<'«h.
BARLOW, FRED
Dd•l':•t• Assombly ; F.B.L.A. , k•ast ; Boys'
Bowling.
BARLOW. JERRY
BARLOW KY. POLA
D•legate A sombly
BASTIEN, COLLETTE
Art Club, Vic•-Pros. · Aufst<igor Club;
Drama Club, East Sid• Play<rs; Folkloro
Club, Pros.; High School Rod Cross; T••nAil.< Republicans; Tri-Hi-Y.
BAT! CH, JERRY
BAUDERER. MARIA
BAUM. 01 AH
D.tegat• As •mbly; Folkloro Club ; Jumor
Achievement; Karat< Club; Mod.t T .. ns.
206
�BEA LEY, IIIR)EY
Dele ate Ass=bly; F.T.A., Knit·W•ts; White Jacktts.
BEATTY. li!'IDA
BEJr~J· 1.1~~: Delegate Assembly;
ym~o IUm; Y-Teen , '67 Club.
BBIERLE, GAIT.
F.B.L.A.;
Girl '
Bov.·ling;
BEI.F. JEFF
AII·C1ty Ba ball; !Ia eball; ''D" Club; v.eetheart Couple At·
tendant.
BEI.I., ROB
All· 1ty •limmin ; Auf tei_ger Club, Boy '
tate; ''D" Club,
Delegate Aucmb!y; GymnastiCs; Hi h chool Red Cross; lacrosse;
Student Counc•l: Student Counctl leadership Conference; tudent
uncil Work hop;
v.immin~; '67 Club, Steering Committee,
Denver Mayor'• Youth Council.
BE DER, MAUREEN
C.llncert Choir, Drama Club-Ea t u.le Player ; Forei n Lan uage
Club; Jr. Escort, eraph 1 ters.
BERGEN, DAVE
Seniors
BERRY, DAVID
BETH, JEFFREY
All School Show; Angela~res; Concert
Choir; Jr. Usher; keast; Student Council;
tudent Council Workshop, Folk Song Club;
fikado: '67 Club.
BETKA, ANCY
BIDWELL, DENNI
All·City Choir; All School Show; Angel·
aires; BridRe Club, President; Camelot;
"D" Club; Euclidean Club; Inter-Club
Council; Jr. Usher; National {erit Letter
of Commendation; Pre-law; Tennis, Varsity
Letter; Computer Club;
fikado; Out·
standmg Science Junior, Senior Scholar.
BIRD. l.INDA
Bl HOP, ROY
All chool Show; Karate Club; R.O.T.C.
Rifle Club, Hi-Y.
BLACK, KE
BLACK, HARON
All·City Pep Club; Bridge Club; Classifi.
cation Board, Secretary; Dele~tate Assembly;
Folklore Club; Pre- fed· P.T.A. Hostess;
Seraph Sisters; keast, Treasurer; Student
Council Leadership Conference; White Jacket , Parliamentanan; D.P. • Human Re·
lation Conference.
BLUNT. S THOMA
Brid~e Club; Che<S Club; Deletute Ass.mbly; Euclidean Club; Pre-Law; Science Semi·
nar; cuba Club; eoior ervice Project;
S111eetheart Couple Attendant;
fetropoli·
tan Brid e De ign Contest Winner; '67
Club.
207
�BOEHLER, I.EE A N
BOGGE ,.ANTHONY
~:~1.ate .As-embly, F.T . .A. ; Junior .Ach1...,.ement, JCL; Concert
BOGE • GI.E
BOHM, CHRISTY
BOHNHOFF, A 'ORA
BOLDE . ROBERT
.AII-C.ty wimmin ; "D" Club; Dele~ate A "'mbly; Football;
Inter-Club Council; Key Club, President; Ranum Exchange;
Sen1or Service Project; keo<t; tudent Counc1l Leadership Conference; wimming; Track; '67 Club.
BONHAM, Ll D.A
BONNOT, NANCY
All School
ho"; Cheerleader; Fall Sport Queen Attendant;
Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May Qu~n Attendant;
w..,theart
Cnuple; Tri -Hi-Y, White Jacket .
BOONE, ANGIE
All chool Show; Delegate .As"'mbly; P.T ..A. Model; Symposium;
Y-Teens
BOTTORFF, RUTH
Classification Board, ecretary; F.T ..A.; High School Red Cross;
PTA. Hostess; keast; Student Council Leadership Conference;
White Jackets; '67 Club Steering Committee; Folksong Club.
BOUCHIER, PAT
BOWMAN, MICHAEL
Seniors
BOYD. PAUL
BOYKO, MARK
BOGLE. CA DY
BRADFORD, MARBlE
Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; High School Red Cross; P.T.A.
Hostess.
BRADY, RON
All School how; High School Red Cross, Treasurer; Key Club;
Bri'rm~·MARY
All-City Choir; All School Show; .Angela~res; Cheerleader, Con·
cert Choir; Dtle~tate .Assembly; Fall Sports Queen; May Qu..,n
Attendant; Model Teens, H1 torian; Spotlight Staff, Publicity
Mana~ter; Wh1te Jacket ; .AMS Busmess .Award; '67 Club.
BRI COE, DIANNE
All School Show; Camelot; Concert Choir; Counterpoints, Secretary, Delegate A "'mbly; Girls' Bowling, President; Inter-Club
Council, Knit-W1ts; Ranum Exchange, Host"s; White Jackets.
BROMLEY. MARY
Concert Cho~r : Drama Club-Ea<t S1de Pbyers; Jr. Escort; P.T.A.
Hostess; eraph Sisters.
208
�BROWN, BOYD
Ba <ball; "D" Club, Otlrgat< A rmbly ; Golf, Gymnastics ; JCL;
kra t.
BROW , GAIL
Jr. Escort; traph Si t<rs .
BROWNE, RU ELL
Brid~t
Club; Euclidran Club; Int<r-Club Council ; National
ftnt, Lttt<r of Commtndation , Comput<r Club, Prtsidrnt.
BROWNSTI E. DON
H1 h chool Rtd Cross; Sprtch
BR 'ER, PATRICIA
F.T.A., Jr. E.cort; M dd Tttns; P.T.A. Hostrss; <raph Sistrrs,
White Jacktts.
BRYAN, DINAH
Jr. Escort; Modd Trens, Corrrsponding Secr<tary, P.T.A. Modd;
Srraph istrrs, Corr<Sponding Srcrrtary; Skrast; Drlrgate to Sophomor< A <rmbly
BUCKLEY, VICKIE
Otlrgat< Assrmbly; P.T.A.; P .T. A. Hostrss; Ranum Exchany<.
BUCKNER, RODERICK
Mrs. Carolyn Roth (right)
pauses a moment during the
day. A smile lessens the homework burden Mrs. Zelda Rouillard (middle) assigns her
class. Mr. William McGinnis
reflects on a student's efforts.
BULLOCK. DEBRA
BURGIN, ROGER
BURRES , CYNTHIA
All-City Choir ; All School Show; Angrlair<S; Camelot; Concert
Choir; Otlrgat< Asstmbly; Folklor< Club; Girls' Bowling; High
chool Rtd Cro s; krast; Studrnt CounCil Lcadrrship Confrrrncc;
Mikado.
BU H, SUSAN
BUTLER, LORRAINE
Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Host<Ss; Y-Tttns
CALDWELL. FRANCES
Otlrgatc AS<tmbly; Folklor< Club, F.T.A.; Model Tttns; P.T.A.
Modrl; Tttn-Age Dtrns
CANNATA , JAMES
CASON, MAlJRICE
All-City Track; All-City Choir; AII-Mttro Track; Angdairrs;
Art Club; Cone<rt Choir; "0" Club; Int<r-Club Council ; Junior
Achirvrmrnt ; tudtnt Council Ltad<rship Coof<rtncc; Track; Hi-Y
Club, Prtsidtnt.
209
�CAAfiE~Iu~? D~~ate
Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Playm;
Orch.sos; ~och; Ad' need Band,
CA lOY. DIAN, A
CA TE, . . EVA
Drama Club--Ea t ide Players; German Club; fontage; Rofle·
ette (Goris') ~och.
CHAP fAN, HERRICK
All-City tudent CounCil; All chool how; Bridge Club; "D"
Club: Head Boy; Holland, fichigan Exchan e; JCL; Jr. Class
Officer. Pre<odent; Jr. Usher; Key Club; Pre-Lawi Pre-Med; Stu·
~~~~cit \v~~t hot;; el-~n;;~~nWoo~b"ud .... ~~nt~~:n s~e~i~e/ s~~~~~~
Dele~tate to •tion•l Con>ention of rr;e Nation•! Associ•tion of
Student CounCil ; '67 Club.
CHIRICHILLO. DOROTHY
CHMURA, JEAN
All-City Red Cross Council; Art Club. President; Delegate Asembly; Folklore Club, VICe Pr.sodent. F.T.A.; High School Red
Cross; Inter-Club Council; International Relations· P.T.A Hoste s.
CLARKE. JAMIE
'
'
CO Kl.E, WAYNE
COLLI
• JOE
Auf•tei~t<r Club, Lacrosse.
CONNELL. fARY ANN
COOK, Cl DY
CORE, HERRA
Girls' Bowling.
COU INEA , UE
COX, KLAU
Track; •nta Claus Shop.
CRAP O, . JOYCE
CROW, !ARC
c~~{;{~LC:t~b~~~Js Bov.ling; Symposium.
CUNNI. 'GHAM, ART
All School how; Che< Club; Euclidean Club; F T.S.; JCL;
R.O.T.C." Drill Team; Concert Band; Dance Band; Boys' Hi-Y.
CUNNINGHAM. CAROL
Dele~tate Assembly; Holland,
fichigan Exchange; Honorary Ca·
det, 1St Lt.; fodel Teens, Treasurer; tudent Council Leadership
Conference; White Jackets; R.O,T.C. Drill Team; Concert Band.
DAHM, LOIS
AII-Coty Pep Club; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters;
White Jackets, Histonan.
DANIELS, LARRY
All City Band; Chess Club, Concert Choor; Karate Club, Track;
Wrestling; Concert Band, Hi-Y.
DAY! . LEONARD
DAY!, RANDY
~{.~~~~~ • J~ff, Managing Edotor; Delegate AS<embly; Angelus
6
DAY! ON, RO EMARY
Bridge Club; Chess Club; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; Jr.
Escort; P.T.A. Hostes : Seraph Si<ters; Y-Teens.
210
�Seniors
DEAN, JENNY LEE
DEEP, LINDA
All School Show; Folklor<; Y-T<<ns.
dtl JU CO, DAVE
Bndg< Club, Euclidtan Club; Folkloro Club, Jr. Ush<r; Lacros. <, Pro -Law; ktast , Comput<r Club, Vic< Prosidtnt; S.nior
Scholar.
DILLO , CHARLIE
DINAN, JOHN
DIXON, MELI SA
All -City Rtd Cross Councol, Ddtgat< Asstmbly; Drama ClubEast Sid< Play<rs, Folkloro Club; Hogh School Rtd Cros~
Rifl<-<tt<s (Girls ' ), Sktast.
DOEBLEY, JOHN
DOlDA, SHARON
D<l<gat< Asstmbly ; Girls' Stat<, Alt<rnat<; Jr. Escort: Modd
Tttns; P.T.A. Mod<l; <nior Strvoc< Proj<ct; S.ranh Sisttrs.
DORAN. JIM
Aufsttig<r Club; Bridg< Club, D<ltgat< Asstmbly; Euclidtan
Club , Folkloro Club; Laton Am<ncan Club; Scuba Club ; Stag<
Crow
DORTZBACH, KARL
JCL; Wrostling.
DOWNEY, DO ALD
DREHER, PAT
Classoficatoon Board, Prosidtnt; D<ltgat< Ass.mbly; Sktast; \X'hit<
Jockets ; '67 Club.
211
�DREYER. DAN
All School how: Concert ChoJC; Dele~ate A<sembly; Holland,
fich1~an Exchange; Inter-Club Council, JCL; Skeast, V1ce President: Folksong Club.
DROM fOND, RAY
kea<t.
DURBIN, liNDA
DUVAU. TEVE
EA LEY, CURTIS
EATON. BOB
cuba Club, V1ce President; kea t.
EBEI!.. MARY ANN
EL NACH. DWIGHT
"D' Club; Football; JCL, Key Club; Pre-Law; Senior Service
Project.
EITEL, Tl f
ELMBLAD. JEAN
Angelus taff, Layout Editor; Euclidean Club, Secretary; Jr. Escort; National ferit Finalist; P.T.A. Hostess; eraph Sisters;
Senior cholar.
El. EY. BILL
ENAR ON. JUDY
Aufsteiger Club, Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross:
fodel Teens.
Seniors
ENCINIAS, THERESA
ENG!J H. DON
An~elus Staff, Managing Assistant; Chess
Club.
0
EPfr~Jg~ ~lu~.IR}resident; Colorado Society
of Engineers Award; Euclidean Club; InterClub Council; JCL; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law,
Vice President; Speech; Teen-Age Republicans; Woodbury Contest; Computer Club;
Senior Scholar; Metro Bridge Design Contest: '67 Club
EVERMAN, WAYNE
FAI ON. LOIS
Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Ho tess; Student Council Workshop; Y-Teens, erviceChairman; Girls' Ensemble; Camelot
FASANO, PAT
212
�FERNANDEZ, IRE 'E
Delegate Auemblv; Latm American Club; Rifle-ettes .
FIEI.D • WILLIE RAY
All-City Choir; All- tate Choir; Camelot; "D" Club; Concert
Choar; Folk-lore Club; Delegate Assembly; Football· junior
Ach1evemet;~t, Jr. Clas Officer, Vice-Pres.; Key Club; Soph.
Clas Off1cer, Treas .; Student Council Leadership Conference;
\X'restlin~:, H1·Y Club, Treas
FLETCHER. VERO 'ICA
Model T<'<'ns; Pre-Med; Y-Teens.
FLORQUI T, ROD
All -City Track; All· {etro Track; All-State Track; "D" Club;
?;'~~et• A embly; High chool Red Cro , Key Club, Sv.·1mmin ;
FOI.I.AN BEE. BOB
All chool hov.; Camelot, Concert Choir; High School Red Cross;
JCL, Consul; Lacrosse ; Pre-Law; S phomore Orientation Staff.
FORBES. \X'E DELL
All chool how, ROTC Drill Team; Stage Crew.
FOSTER, EEL
FO TER, VANNY
Auf teiger Club; Delegate Assembly; Holland Michigan Exchange; Honorary Cadet; P.T.A. Hostess; Red Cross Club.
FRA Z. BARBARA
All-City Pep Club; All School Show, Angela1res, Bridge Club;
Camelot; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; G1rls' Bowling, VicePres. P.T.A . Model, White jackets, Treas .
FRE QUEZ. )0 EPHINE
Concert Choir; Latin American Club.
FRE QUES. VANGIE
FRY, BARBARA
Delegate A sembl~; Folklore Club; P.T.A. Hostess.
FUI.SO . CAROL
GALATOWIT CH. MANFRED
GARCIA, HIRLEY
Latin Amercian Club; Rifle-ettes.
GARLJ 'GTON, LAVEEDA
All· ity Choir; All-City Pep Club; All chool Show; Mikado;
Camelot, All- tate Choar; Concert Choir; Folklore Club; F.T.A.;
Jr . Escort; P.T.A. Model; tudent Council Leadership Conference;
Wh1te Jackets, Drill Master; National ,4-hievement Scholastic
Program Finalist.
GARRETT, JACK
GARRFIT, JIM
Auf tei~er Club; Swimmmg, \Vrestling.
GATE . BOB
All-City Sw1mmm/l; All-City Student Council, Angelus Staff,
Activities Ass't.; '0" Club; Delegate Assembly, Euclidean Club;
Jr. Usher; Key Club; Pre-Law; Senior Class Officer, President;
Senior Service Project; Skeast; Student Council; Student Council
Leadership Conference; tudent Council Workshop; Swimming, coGii~~AR.'6~JJ£~T mph King Candidate.
Cross Country; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Usher; Skeast;
Spotli ht, Sports Editor; Teen-Age Dems, Board Member; Wrestlmg, fanager; ational Merit Letter of Commendation.
GEIST. JAY
All chool Show; Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics; Skeast.
GERNER. BILL
GIBB . MARY BETH
Angelus Staff, Activit1es Editor; Cheerleaderi Delegate Assembly;
East S1de Players; Fall Sports Queen Attenaant; Folksong Club;
High School Red Cross; May Queen Attendant; M9del Teens;
P.T.A . Model; Wh1te jackets.
GIBSON, JAMES
213
�GILBERT 0 •. CAY
An ~lu
taff, Ed1tor; D.A .R. Fmah t, ~~~gate Asscr.1bly, &c .;
Fall port Qu~~n Att~ndant; Jr. E<cort; Jr, Prom Qu~n Att~ndJnt;
fay Qu~~n Att~ndant, Montage; National {~fit Fmali t, P. T . A. Modd; cuba lub; S~raph JSters; k~ast, oph,
Cbs
tud~nt Counc1l R~r~scntativ~; Strang·Low~ Po~try Con~~ t. 'I inn~r;
v.eeth~art Couple Attendant; White Jacket ; Senior
Scholar.
GLA EY, PAT
All
ch<~>l
h•>V.; Jr, Escort; Modern Dane~ Group;
eraph
ist<r , Y. T ~~ns
COOl •. ROLA D
GOLD MITH, RO
Bnd~~ Club; potch, \\'oodbury Cont~st; R1fle Team .
COL 0. , CAROLYN
Knit-Wits; Prt·M~d.
GOMEZ, KARE
Camdot; ~~~gate As ~mbly, Folklore Club, High School R~d
Cro , lnt<r-Ciub Council; P.T.A. Host~ s; Ranum Exchang~;
Whit~ Jack~t ; Y-T~~ns.
GO ZALE , TEPHA IE
GOTTARDI, A "GIE
Angdu
taff, Album Ass't; ~~~gate Assembly; High School
Red Cross; lnt<r-Ciub Council, Ranum Exchan ~-
GRAVE , MARILY
'67 lub.
GRAY, CYNTHIA
High chool R~d Cross; lnt<r-Ciub Council; Junior Achi~=~nt;
Knit-Wits; fod<rn Dane~ Group; Orch~sis, Vice-Pres.; P.T.A.
Host~ss. Rifl~-<tt~s. Y-T~~ns.
CREE , JOY
GRIER. PAMELA
Seniors
214
�GRIFF! ·.JOE
Camelot; Concert Choir; Football; '67 Club.
GRU FEI.D, DAN
"0" Club, Gymna tic .
GU, . JOAN
HACKET, CHRI
HA .ADOR •. DEBRA
HAGER. LLOYD
All chool ho"'. Montage; Concert Band.
HAllET. DAVID
Ode ate A embly; Football; Skeast; Spotli~ht taff; Teen·A e
Dem ; '67 Club.
HA tii .TO , ALBEANIE
{ del Teen ; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis; P.T .A. Model.
HAMILTO,', BRIAN
Gymna tiCs; keast ; '67 Club.
HAM 10. D. GREG
HANLEY, DELORE
Counterromts, Folklore Club; G1rls' Bowling; H•1th
Cr s.
HARDA\\AY, DEBORAH
chool Red
215
�HARDY LA \X'RE 'CE
Ddcga"tc A stmbly, For.ign Language Club; Junior Acheovemeat;
JCL.
HARRI , LINDA
Modern DJnce Grour; Orchesis.
HART. KATHI
All City Red Cros Council; Delegate Assembly Vice-Pres.; Fall
ports ~uccn Attendant; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Council; P.T.A,
H~f'!t{': • 'euz~e Dcms; Y-Tccns; Human Relations Conference.
All-Coty Red Cros Councol; Hi!!h School Red Cross, Pres.; InterClub Councol, Sec.; JCL; Seraph Sisters; Skca<t; Spotlight Staff,
Reporter; '67 Club.
HAVLICEK, IRENE
Hf'J..i.Jf.nPLA!{-uap,e Club; Vice-Pres.; Inter-Club Council; Pr<-Med.
HECHT-NIEI.SE , JIM
Ba<cball; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football.
HEDGE, JULIET
Orchesis, Model Teens; P.T.A. Hostess.
HELGE ON. VENITA
All-City Choir; All School Show; Angel aires, Prts.; Bridge Club;
me lot; Concert Choir. Voce-Pres.; Girls' Bowing; Inter-Club
Council; Jr. E<cort, Knit-Wits; Ranum Exchange, Hostess; Rifleettes{· Seraph Sisters; Speech, Prts.; Student Council Leadership
Con crcnce, Chairman; White Jackets; Wolcott Sight Reading
Contest; '67 Club.
HEME OVER, SANDY
Knit-Wits, White Jackets.
HENDER ON, ERSKINE
All-City Band; All School Show; All-State Band; Camelot; Chess
Club, Concert Band; Dance Band; Euclidean Club; F.T ..A.; JCL;
Speech; Woodbury Contest, Winner.
HENDRYX, TED
HE RY, BRUCE
Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club, Folklore Club;
Gymnastics, International Relatoons; Student Council Leadership
Conference.
HE RY. SHIRLEY
Knit-Wits, Pre-Med; Teen-Age Dcms; Y-Tccns, Corres. Sec.
HERNANDEZ. RICHARD
Aufsteiger Club; Inter-Club Council; International Relations;
Karate Club; Teen-Age Republicans, Pres.
HE S, LANA
HE S. PAUL
All-Coty Band; Concert Band.
HICK. SANDY
Delegate Assembly, High School Red Cro s; Model Teens; P.T.A.
Hostess; '67 Club.
HILLIALRD, RE ETTA
HINDMAN. MARGARET
An,~telus taff. Copy Reader; Euclodean Club; Inter-Club Council;
Jr. Escort; Pre-Med, Pres., Trcas.; Seraph Sosters.
HITE, RO ALD
Cross Country; Folklore Club; Foreign Language Club.
HODGE, LOLA
HODGES. THADDEU
"D" Club; Football; pcech; Woodbury Conte<t.
HOGUE DEBORAH
P.T.A. Host< s; Riflc-cttes; Y-Tccns.
216
�HOLI.I , ROB
Folklore Club; Forei n I an~:Uage Club; F.T.A ; JCL, Delegate
A embly: tudent ouncil Leadersh•p Confrrence, '67 Club.
HOLME, PETE
Pre·Law, Treas .• "'mmmg, Co·Capta n.
HOLME , PEGGY
Delegate As embly; lnter·Ciub Council; Rifle-ettes, Vice-Pres.,
Pres.
HOROVITZ, 1ARC
All·C•tY Band, All tate Band, Pep Band: Concert Band
HORVATH , GEORGE
Cross Country: "0" Club; Lacrosse; Track.
HO LIHA , PE . ·y
All chool hov., Delegate Assembly; jCl , Scnbe; Model Teens,
Vrce Pr , , Red .ross.
HO TO, , TRACIE
GJrls' llov.lm~:: Hrgh • hool Red Cross; P.T.A, Ho tess; Speech,
HUHBARO, 1ARVA
HUBBELL, JOH
HUD 0 , FRAr-:CINE
Art Club: Folklore Club; Knit-Wits; Symposium; Y-Teens;
Computer Club, Vice-Pres.
HER.H. LARRY
HU TO., JA
Delegate A srmbly; Model Teens, Wolcott Sight Reading Contest.
Seniors
217
�~tt1:-~~ 8i.'· ~~AN
Ddr~:atr A srmblv; Ea t idr Playrr ; High School Rrd Cros ; Jr.
Escort;
f •dd Tcens, Rrcordin~:
<c.; P.T.A. Hostrs; Stntor
Cia
OffiCrr, rcrttary; . <ntor
fVIC< Projrct, S.raph istrrs·
'potlt~ht
taff, Pa~:< Edttor; tudent Council Leadership Con:
!Rt~~~nc_•·Pi~t~l~ Council \\'oJk>h p; White Jacket ; '67 Club.
All School Sho"'; Art Club; Ea t ide Players. Pres.; lntrr·Ciub
\.uuncll;_ I R Ctty; International Rdations; JCL; Jr. Escort;
erarh St trr , r<<ch, tudent Council Leadrr htp Conference; y.
Trrn< .. oCJal Chatrman,
1\VA AKI, JANICE
O.legate A rmbly; F.T.A.; High School Rrd Cross; Intrr-Ciub
Council. fod~l Tern ; P.T.A. Hostrss; S.ntor rrvice Project;
kra t. Pres.; 67 Club.
JACK 0 . Jl 1
AII-Ctty Football, All-City Track; All-City Baskrtball; All School
ho"'; Vamty Ba ketball; "D" Club; Varsity Football; Key Club;
ta~:e Crrw; Track; H1-Y; <raph King Candidate.
JACK 0. , LES
O.l<l(ate A embly; G ·mnastio; Jr. Usher; Prr-Med.
JACK 0 , L 'DA
All-City Chotr; AII-Ctty Rrd Cro s Council; Concert Choir; Dcle!'(at< A rmbly; Folklore Club; Girls' Bowling; Holland, Michip:an
Exchang<: Model Trens; Pre-Mrd; P.T.A. Model; Ranum Exchang<;
r<<ch;
tudent Council; Studrnt Council Leadership
Confeienc<; Studrnt Council Workshop, Tri-Hi-Y; Y·Terns; '67
Club .
JAME , HO\X'ARD
JE
EN, LAURA
Ddel(ate A< rmbly; F.B.L.A.; Junior Achirvemrnt; P.T.A. Hostess.
JEW. LINDA
Girls' Bowltnp:; Model Teens; White Jackets.
JOH 0 . BILL
Auf t<iR<r Club: Football; Lacross<; Slceast.
JOH 0 . ELAI E
O.lrp:ate As <mbly; F.B.L.A.; Pres ; Girls' Bowling; Inter-Club
Council, Junior Achievement, Pres.; Y-Tcens.
JOHN 0 . JANIE
O.leute Assrmbly, F.B.L.A., Vice-Pres.; Inter-Club Council.
JOH ON, KE
All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All School Show; All
tate Band; Bridp:e Club; Pre-Law; Scuba Club; Wrestling;
BridRe Buildinp: Contest.
JOHN ON, LAURA
JOHN ON, liKE
JOH SON. TAMI
Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Mod·
ern Dance Club; Orchrsis; P.T.A .Hostess; Teen-Age Dems.
JOH TONE. TEVE
]0 E . REGINALD
All-City Track: All-Metro Track; All-State Track, Art Club, "D"
Club; Key Club; Track
]UNCAL, MANUELA
P.T.A .. Host< ; S.raph Sister , White Jackets; '67 Club, Strering
Commtttre.
KA E. BETH
KANG. DAVID
All chool Show; Concert Choir; Folklore Club; P .. A. Sec.;
Bound.
KATO. DONNA
All School Show; Concert Chotr; Fplklore Club; F.T.A. Sec.;
Girls' State· High School Rrd Cross; Holland, Michip:an Exchang<; JCL: Head Scrtbe; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Studrnt Council;
Studrnt Council Leadership Conference; Virgil Award.
KATZ. LE LIE
Key Club, Computer Club.
218
�KAUI.I CH. AXEL
An tlus taff, He2d Photogl'llpher; Jr. U her.
KAWA fOTO. GEORGE
Angelus taff, ports Ass't.; "D" Club; Football, Co-Captain;
Key Club; Pat Panek Award; Student Council.
KEIRY. EDITH
All City Pep Clnb; All School Shov.; Brid~e Club. Sec.-Treas.;
Camelot; Concert Choir; DeleJIIate Assembly; Euclidean Club;
ational Merit
Fore• n I.angua e Club; Jr. Escort; Kn•t-Wits;
Finah t: eraph isters; Studtnt Council leadership Conference;
'\ htte Jacket • ec.; '67 Club: tasomc Award for Ou~tanding
Ach~e,ement:
tetropohtan Bnd e Destgn Conte t;
ntor Scholsr;
Computer Club .
KEI l Y. TERRI
KE !P, TEPHE '
All chool how; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club; Concert Band: R.O .T.C.
Drill Team .
KF 'l'AI Y. LARRY
KE 'DIG. UE
KI OEI, \'\'!,
kea t
KING, CLAUDIA
Cheerleader: Seraph Si tees; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets.
Kln·o. BILL
KLATT, KATHY
H11:h chool Red Cross.
KLINE. KRI TEN
Skea.t.
Seniors
219
�KOO. CE, Gl , Y
F.T.A.; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis; P.T.A. Hostess; Ranum
Exchan.cte; Conctrt Band.
KO HI, TAN
All-City Band, All-City ChoJC; All-City Orchestra; All- chool
Shov.; Angelair<s, accompani t; Bridge Club, Vice-Pres.; Conctrt
Chcm, accompanist; Counterpoints; Delegate A sembly; Drama Club
-East ide Players; Folksong Club; International Relations; PreLav.; Pre-Med; cuba Club; Teen-Age Republicans; Woodbury
Contest; All-State Band; Concert Band, Drum Major; Concert
Orche<tra; how Band; Western Civilization Conte t Winner.
KRAMER, ROXANN
KUNZ, iARY
All-City Choir; All School Show; Camelot, . Angelaires, ~c;
Cheerleader: H1gh chool Red Cross; Holland, MIChigan ExchanRe;
JCL; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate; Counterpoints, treas.; May
Queen Cand1date; P.T.A. fodel; • rx•tl!l:ht taff, publicity manager;
White Jacket ; '67 Club, Steerin Corruruttee.
LA CO fBE. MARY
LAGRIMA TA, GREG
LANE, A
LANE, BRUCE
LANEY, CHRI TINE
LANGLEY, WANDA
~?t:Wits~~~T:A~lfo~t<s~hool
Red
Cross, Junior Achiever
LAR 0 . BILL
LAUGHLIN, MIKE
LEONARD, OEL
Concert Choir; enior Service Project; Tri-Hi-Y, Recording SecLESLill." LUANN
LEVIN, KEN
Camelot; An~telus Staff; Student-Teacher Relations Editor; Foreign
Language Club; Key Club: Pre-Med; Senior Service Project; Skeast;
uV{gJ;(!{'. ~r&rR.oert Band; Concen Orchestra; '67 Club.
Ba~ball, Basketball; "D" Club; Football; JCL; Key Club, VicePresident. ecretary; Senior Service Project; potlight Staff; Computer Club
LEW! , CHARLE
LEWIS PATRICIA
P.T A. Hoste s: ymposium; I.C.C. Representative.
LEYBA, GLORIA
F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; P.T.A. Hoste s; enior Service Project; Seraph
S1sters.
LINN, BOB
LINZY, VICKIE
East ide Players; Junior Achievement; Model Teens; P.T.A.
Model.
LITKE. LARRY
LIUZZI. KENNETH
LOECHNER. FRED
All School Show; Angelaires; Bridge Club; Camelot; Concert
Choir; Lacros~, National Merit Finalist; National Merit Stm.iFinali t, Pre-Law, Skeast; Spotlight Staff.
220
�LOEFFLER. DREG LEY
LOHR, IJ DY
Auf teigrr Club; Delegate Ammbly; Dt tributive Education: Girls'
II "lmg; Ho h School R..d Cross; Junior Achievement; Karate
Club, Or hesis; Rifle·ettes (Girls'); Scuba Club; Stage Crew;
Teen-A~< R~ublican..
LO\X'MA: , lu 'NETTE
All Coty C:hmr, All chool ho"; Angelaires; Concert Choir;
Counterpomt ; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowling; Knit-Wit ;
\\ hote jacket • Camelot.
LUCA • CLYDE
LUNG, ALBERT
Che
Club; Counterpoonts; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club;
]CT..
LYNCH. GWE DOLYN
MACARTHUR, GEORGE
Cross Countrv. Boy • Bowlin ; Latin American Oub .
!ACHJ. A. ALEX
Che<is Club. President: Euclidean Club; Inter-Club
International Relations; Jr. Usher.
Council:
MA LEOD, BRUCE
Euclidean Club: GolL JCL; Jr U her; Pre-Law
MACMILLAN, MALCOLM
Jr. U<h<r.
MADKI
, CYNTHIA
MAE TAS. RAYMO, D
Inter-Club Council: Karate Club, Latin American Club; TeenAfi!e Republicans; Concert Band; Boys' Hi-Y.
Seniors
MA ELL, KERRY
Angelaires; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Escort; Model
Teens; Seraph Sisters.
MANZANARE . CECEUA
MAR HALL, JOHN
SoPhomore Football: Lacro <e; lceast .
MARTIN, COY LYNN
MARTIN, MARGIE
MASON, JOHN
Che s Club: Inter-Club Council; Junior Achievement; Karate
Club. Ass't In tructor; Boy's Bowling.
MAYBURY, RONALD
High School Red Cross; Inter-Club Council; Pre-Med; Scuba
Club. Pres; Studen~ Council Leadership Conference.
MAYFIELD. SA DRA
All-City Pep Club; F.T.A., corres. sec, Jr. E cort. Knit-Wits;
P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph isters; Student Council Leadership Con·
ference; White Jackets; ASP Finalist.
221
�MAY . DAVID
Art Club: Key Club; Track.
MAYS, MELODY
how; D<irgate Assrmbly; Modrrn D1nce Group;
All Schr>ol
P.T.A. Ho trss.
MCCUNE. BO, 'NIE
Mod<i Trens: P.T.A . Mod<i.
McDAVID, MARGO
McGEE, GLO'!IA
lcGEE, KATHY
Hi~th
chool Red Cross; Honorary Cadet, JCL; P.T.A. Hostess
MeG!
I • CEI.E TINE
P.T.A. Hostess.
McGRATH, JAN
McGUIRE, KATHLEEN
Model Teen<: P.T.A. Hostrss, kra t.
McKEE, EDITH
Drlr ate A srmbly. Ea t Sidr Playrrs; H111h Scho I Red Cross:
JCL; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med; P.T.A. Host< s, Srraph Sisters; YTrrns .
McKE ZIE, MARY BETH
McK IGHT, LAURIE
McWILLIAMS. EAN
Aufstei~:er Club, Euclidean Club; Scuba Club; Spotlight Staff,
M~~"6~8Rafc:h~ARD
1
M~o r"~~~~ ~hJ3EbJ~
MEJIA, IRIS
Knit-Wits; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis, sec.; P.T.A. Hostess;
Y-Terns.
MELLOR. MIKE
MELNICK, EVIE
AII-Citv Red Cross Council; F.T.A.; High School Red Cross,
sec., P.T.A. Host.Ss; Skeast; '67 Club; Red Cross Leadrrship
M~LmrcK. HERB
Cam<iot; Auf trigrr Club; High School Red Cross; ICC Leadership Conference; Scuba Club; Senior Service Project; Slcrast;
tagr Crrw - tudent Council Leadrrship Confrrence; '67 Club;
Computer C1ub.
ME 'CH. LINDA
MENKE USAN
r: E'cort; eraph Sistrrs.
M {DDLEBROOK, TINA
Counterroint<. Knit-Wits; P.T.A.
Teen<, Social Chairman '67 Club.
MII.I.ER. CLAUDIA
MILLER, ELNORE
222
Hoste55;
White Jackets;
Y-
�MILLER, LARRY
MILLIGA . CHAR'-ES
"D" Club; Euclidean Club; Golf; JCL; Key Club, treu ; La·
erose, Pre-Law; ~nior Service Project· Student Council Leadership Conference: w1mming; '67 Club.
MILI.W ARD, JANICE
H1gh Schnol Red Cross: May Queen Attendant: P.T.A . Hostess;
Skta t : Y-Teen•: Jumor Girls Football Team .
MIM, DO. ALD
f!TCHELI •• BARBIE
MITCHELL, ERIC
MOll, A. AMUEL
MOLL. 1\:EREDY
AII-C1ty Red Cro s Council; Delegate Assembly ; High School Red
Cross, v~ee-pres ; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; Slceast;
, potlight taH, photo raph coordinator; White Jackets: '67 Club.
MOLOCK, JACKIE
MO ON . DAVE
MO:-ITOYA,DARYL
Cr•JS< Countrv: Delegate Assembly; Wrestling
MOORE, MERCE
All Citv Peo Club; Angelus Starr, Royalty Editori Delegate
A<<cmbly; Hi~h chool Red Cross; P.T .A. Model; Wh1te jackets,
v1ce-pres; ' 6~ Club ; Girls' Varsity Football Team.
Seniors
223
�MORGAN, DON
Aufsteiger Club; Chess Club; International Relations; Karate Club,
Teen•~• Republrcans.
MORGAN, JANICE
Clls ification Board; Concert Choir; Delegate AS<embly; Ea t
Side Players; F.T.A.; High School Red Cross; Model Teens; Stu·
dent Council; tudent Council Leadership Conference, tudent
Council Workshop; White Jackets.
MORGAN, TOM
Aufsteiger Club; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Lacrosse,
Senior ervice Project; '67 Club, Steering Committee, chairman.
MORI HIGE, JOVIE
AII·City Pep Club; East Side Players; F.T.A.; Girls' Rowlin_g;
sec; Junior Achievement: Jr. Escort; P.T.A . Hostess· Seraph Sas·
ter;: Student Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets, treas;
Y-Teens.
MORRIS, MARK
All-City Track, All-Metro Track; All-State Track; Track.
MORRISON, VICKI
All City Choir; Concert Choir; Delegate Ammbly: F.T.A.;
Model Teens; P.T.A. Ho te< : \Vhote Jackets.
MO LEY, MARY LOUISE
All-City Pep Club; Euclidean Club· F.T.A .. sec & state vice-pres;
Holland, Michigan Exchange; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph
isters; Senior Service ProJect; tudent Council Leadership Conference; White Jackets, Drill Master; '67 Club, Steering Com·
mrttee.
MULLINGS, LAKE
Folklore Club; Senior Service Project; Student Council Luder·
ship Conference; '67 Club, Steering Committee; The Forum.
MUNN. GURNEE
MYERS, DAVE
MYERS. KAREN
Angelus Staff, Album Editor; Business Manager, Delegate Assembly; East Side Pbyers; Folklore Club; High School Red Cross;
Jr. Escort; Model Teens; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sisters, vice-pres;
\'\lhote Jackets, '67 Club, Steering Committee; Denver Post Award.
NANCE, EARL
JCL; Pre-Med; Rifle-ettes; Tennis.
NATHA . CORINNE
NAVARRO, CHRIS
Latin American Club; Rifle-ettes.
NELSON. CRISlY
High School Red Cross; Skeast.
NELSON, MAURICE
NICHOLS,. MARILYN
NIELSEN, NANNETTE
Art Club; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Senior
Service Project; Skeast; '67 Club.
NORRIS, BERT
NUNLEY. MICHAEL
Basketball, Cross Country; "D" Club; Track; Concert Band.
OHMER, DOTTIE
O~R~c~~~~E\J'fodel Teens; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast; '67 Club.
Chess Club, Karate Club, Wrestling, ROTC Drill Team; Boys'
Bowling.
OLIVER, BILL
ORTEGA, KATHY
224
�OWE ' , ANNETTE
AII·C•ty Pep Club; Dele~ate Assembly, President East Side
Players; Inter Club CounCJC; P.T.A. Hostess; Student Council·
Work hop: White Jackets; '67 Club.
PACKER. MIMI
Folksong Club; High School Red Cross; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast.
PADILLA, CO. 'NIE
Delegate A<Sembly; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Counctl; International Relations; P.T.A. Hostess; White Jackets; Y-Teens, Rec. Sec, Co-Pres.,
Denver Mayor's Youth Councif, Corres. Secretary.
PADILLA , TEVE
F.T .A.; International Relations, Sec.
PARKS, EDWARD
All· chool how, Foreign Language Club; Track.
PASSARELLI, KENNY
All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-City Student Council; AI
School hov.; All-State Orchestra; All-State Band; Lacrosse; Sopho
more Class Officer, Vice-Pres.; Jr. Student Council Represent•·
t1ve; r. Student Counctl Representative; Student CounCil Leader
ship Conference; Student Council Workshop; Optimist Award
M•kado; erarh King Candidate.
PEOPLE . BILLIE D.
PETERSON, ROGER
PHELPS, \XI ARD
Aufsteiger Club; "D" Club; Delegate Asembly; Lacrosse, Swim
ming; Tennis; 'o7 Club.
PHILLIPS. JIM
_
Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; JCL; .Jr. Usher
Pre-Law; Science Seminar; Spotlight Staff, reporter
Seniors
225
�POL 'DEXTER, GAIL
~~~~~ec~f.!'int~~~~~~~ ~l'k~iba9l_rl.s' Bov.hng; High chooi Red
POHL iAN, TOM
POI!';TER, LAJUANA
Ddeg.tte A embly, G~rls' Bo"ling; High School Red Cross,
lnter~Club Council; Modern Dance Group, Orchesis. President;
P.T.A. Model; Y-Teens; Play Festival, Camelot; Girls' Intramural Ba kethall.
PRE. DERGA T, GAIL
D.A R . emo Fonalo t, Dele,l!ate A m>bly, Ea t ide Playtrs; High
chool Red Cro<S; Int<r·Club Council President; Jr. Escort; P.T.A
Ho tess; erarh S1 ters, Presodent; 1.east; potlight St.1ff, Rtport
er; Inter-Club Council Leader~hip Conference; Wolcott Sight
Readmg Contest, '67, National Thespian ·.xiety; Human Rei a
lions, Chairman.
8
PRITCHARD . CHERYL
QUAU., CHYI.EE
Classof~eatoon Hoard, Pr<s<dent; Delegate Assembly; M del T~ns;
• emor Service Pro1ect; Sophomore Council; peech Team; tudent
Councol I.eadership Conference; Teen-Dcm , Secretary; Wolcott
ight Readong Conte t; '67 Club.
REAGAN, PATTY
AII-Coty Red Cross Councol; AII ·Coty Student Council; Brodge
Club, D.A.R. Finalost; Dele!(ale As embly; Folkore Club; Foreign
Language Club; F.T.A.; G~rls' State; Head Girl; High chool
Red Cros • Vice-Pr<,ident; Inter-Club Council, Jr. Red Cro.s
State Convention; Assembly Committee; P.T.A. 1-iostess, Head;
Senior en·ice Project; Seraph Sisters; ophomore Class Officer,
Pre<ident, tudent Council W'orkshop; \'qhite Jackets; Sophomore
Council.
REDFEARN. MARK M.
A.1gelus taff. Clubs Editor; Chess Club; Delegate As emblv.
F.T.A., VICe-President, Historian; Jr. Usher, footage.
Seniors
226
�REFAKI . MICHAEL JOHN
REED, BRUCE
RE 'TER. IARIL YN
REVELS, JA IE A .
Ali-C1ty Football, ''D" Club; Dele~ate
High School Red Cross: Track; Boys Hi·Y .
REYNOLDS. MATTHEW
RICHARD 0. , MARION
Att Cub: Folklore Club; GymnastJCS, Track.
Assembly,
Football:
RIDE 'OUR, A CY
Bndge Club, Cia <lf&cat&on B<>ard ; Delegate A embly~ For<i~:n
I.angua11e Club. H1 h
chool . Red Cross, Jr. Escort,
I del
Teen<: P.T.A. Hostess: eraph &Sters.
RIHANEK, DEI.ITA
ROBIN ON, COTT
"D" Club; Euclidean Club; Inter-Club Council; JCL; Jr Usher:
Kev Club; TenniS
RO
. O.ARKE
,
Del~ate A"embly, Skeast; Student Council; Teen-Age Republicans .
ROTTMA , KURT
ROUT ON. DEANNA
ROYAL, TAN
RUCKER , PAT
F.B.L.A.; G1rls' Bowling; Knit-Wits; Skea t; Y-Teens
RUFF, RO ALI D
ll•id~e Club, I'.T A.; Teen-Age Republican
RUIZ. LYDIA
RUTH . ROBBIE JO
Delegate A ~mbly; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis.
SAl INA . PHIU IP
SA DER , JOANNE
A FORD. MARY
SA DUSKY, TEVE
Folklore Club.
227
�SA. TIFER. BRENDA
Dd<oat< A <mbly; Orchesis; Intramural Bask<tball
SA\X'AYA, HKE
B.•ys' tat<, C m<iot; High chool R<d Cross, tr<a ur<r; JCL;
K<v Club, Pr<·U'Oo • <er<tary; pe<eh; \X'oodbury Contest
A \\'YER, KE
'ETH
All C1ty Choir, All- chool
how; Che s Club; Concert Choir:
Oei<Rate A <mbly; R O .T .C.; Rille Club; Track, ROTC Drill
T<>m: ojourn<rs Speech Contest.
CHAEFER. A
E
F.T .A : H1Jlh chool Red Cros , Honorary Cad<t; fod<l Teens;
P.T.A. mod<l, keast tr<> ur<r
tudent Council-Junior Year,
Stud<nt CounCil Lead<rship Conl<r<nce; White Jacktt ; '67 Club .
CHAFER, CHE TER
SCHOMP, CAROL! E
All C1ty Orchestra; All School Sho ...·: All-State Orch.stra; Aufst<Jger Club; Betty Crocker Contest, Winner; D<l<gate Assembly,
Att<ndane< ecretarv; Drama Club, East Side Play<rs; Girls' State
Alternat<; Holland, Michigan Exchange; Inter-Club Council; Jr.
<raph Sisters; Spotli~ht Staff,
Escort; <n1or S<rvice Proj<et;
R<port<r; Ph••to Coordinator, N<ws Editor; Tri-Hi-Y; White
Jackets; '67 Club; Am<rican Field Servie<.
SEGERHAMMAR, BETH
Cone<rt Choir; H1~h School R<d Cro<S; F.T A.; Model Teens;
Mod<rn Dance Group; Orchesis; P.T.A. Hostess; '67 Club.
HEPARD, DA A'
SHERRY, JACK
SHORT, DOUG
SIEM , TEPHEN
SIE K ECHT, KARl;
Foreign Langua e Club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters.
SILVA, JO EPH
SILVER, LARRY
SIMMINGTON, MIKE
Concert ChoJC; Jr, Escort;
Camp.
SIMMONS, CHARLOTTE
Del<gate
to
C.U.
Summer
Music
IM . WANDA
SISACK, SHEILA
H•~h School Red Cross; JCL;
<nior ec,v1ce Proj<et; '67 Club.
SKUBAL, LOU
Art Club; D.A.R. Finalist; Del<gate Assembly(· For<_ign Languaj:e
Club; Honorary Cadet Lt. Col.; Jr Class Of ic<r-Tr<asurer; Jr.
E<eort; hy Queen Junior Attendant, P.T.A. host.ss; enior Class
Off1cer-Vie<-Pr<sident/· S<raph Si t<rs; Sweetheart Couple; '67
Club; OptimiSt Award inalist.
LAUGI'ITER, LORETTA
D• tributive Educat1on, F T.A.; Junior Achi<v<m<nt; P.T.A. Model.
I
SMITH. DELBERT
All-City Football; AII-Citv Track; All- f<tro Track, Basketball:
"D' Club: F()()tball, Track; Hi-Y.
SMITH; HERBERT
All-City Track; All-Metro Track; "D" Club; Football, Track;
Wrest! mg.
SMITH, KATHY
Del<gate Assembly; F.T.A. pr<sid<nt; Inter-Club Council, Jr.
£ cort; <raph ist<rs: k<ast; potlight Staff-page editor, Copyrewrite editor, '67 Club.
SMITH, UNDA
228
�Seniors
SMITH, MARK
JCL. kta t.
SMITH, YLVIA
Delegate Assembly; F.T.A. Secretary and Vice-President; High
School Red CroS<; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; junior May Queen
.Attendant; P.T.A. Hostes ; enior Class Officer-Treasurer; enior
ervice Pr.,ject; tudent Council Leadership Conference; ~'hite
jacket .
SPEICHER. UE
Bridge Club; Delegate .Assembly, Folklore Club; Jr. Escort ; P.T ..A.
Model; enior ervice Project, eraph isters; reech ecretary;
\X"hite Jacket<.
SPE 'CER, JOH •
.All chool how; .Angelaires; Concert Choir; Drama Club, East
ide Players, Vice-Pre ident and Treasurer;
peech; Student
Council Leadersh1p Conference; Woodbury Contest.
PERRY, MARTIN
Dele~:ate .A sembly; I-R City, International Relations; Shafroth
tudent Council Leadership
Conte t '66. Winner '67; Speech;
Conference; Teen-Age Republicans; \X'oodbury Contest.
TAFFORD. DO!'; A RAE
STARR. KATHY
All-City Orche tea ; .All School Show; Cheerleaderl· Concert Choir;
Delegate .Assembly; Holland, M1chigan Hostess; r. Prom Queen
.Attendant, Key Cub weetheart; May Queen oph, Atendant;
Model Teens; P.T . .A . {ode! ; White Jackets . '67 Club.
STECK, DAVE
STEPHE , LARRY
Baseball; '"D" Club; Football.
STEVE o, ,SHERRY
Counterpoints; Folklore Club, G1rls' Intramural B:r>ketball; High
chool Red Cross; P.T ..A. Hostess; Senior Service Project.
STOKER. MILLIE
Junior Ach•eYement; Knit·\'V'it , Y-Teens; treao;urer;
STOUT, BECK!
Deleute A«emby; Forei~n Club; High School Red Cro s; Skeast;
Sophomore Council; Tri-Hi -Y.
STRATTON, JACKIE
Jumor Achievement; JCL.
S1'R.A TTON. .Ar-;CY
AII·City Pep Club; Delegate .Assembly; Inter-Club Council; JCL;
Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen .Attendant; Model Teens;
P.T A. Hostess, emor ervice ProJect; tudent Councii-Soph. Year,
tudent Council Leadership Conference; Sweethent Couple At·
tandant; Tri·H1-Y; White Jackets President; "67 Club; Optimist Award Finalist.
STUART, DAN
BridRe Club; Chess Club; International Relations.
STUART, HA S
All· chool hov.; Bridge Club; Chess Club; International Rela·
tions.
229
�TULL. LINDA
SWEARE 'GE . JOEY
All
chool
how; O.,le~ate Ass•mbly; Folklore Club; Junior
Ach~<v<m<nt, Drama Club Play.
SWEEK. TEVE
All • chool 'how; Junaor Ach1e.,.ment; Karat• Club; R.O.T.C
Rlfl• Club; k<ast.
SWEET, CHRI
SUTHERLA D. JAN
TAFT. HERRY
Arid~• ( lub; Count<rpoints; O.,l<~at• Ass•mbly; Drama ClubEost id• Playe"; P.T.A. Ho trss; Rlfl<·<ttrs.
TAYLOR, JULIA! A
D•l•gate AS<<mbly; P.T.A. Host« ; Student Council Leadership
Cnnf<r<ne<; Student Council \Vorkshop; Y-Trens--courtrsy Chair·
man.
TAYLOR , LARRY
Seniors
TAYLOR, PATRICIA
TAYLOR, WALTER
0.,1< ate Ass•mbly; F ..B.L.A.;. Foreign Lan~age Club, Correspond·
ing ec; F.T.A.; Sen1or ServiCe Project; tudent Council Leader·
sh1p Conference; Sophomore CounCil.
TEDE KO, JACKIE
TENBRINK, ALLEN
TICE, PAUL
TlMM. BRAD
TOLIVER, KAREN
TOPPI G. ARCHIE
"D" Club; Football; Track.
230
�TORRINGTON, MARY
All _chool ho"; O.,le~tate A"embly; DrJma Club-Ea t Side
Pla)ers, Folklore Club-VICe-presrdent and Presidnet; Inter-Club
C;<JunCll, lr. E cort; Modern Dance Group: P.T.A. Hostess; . eraph
tsters;
ea t; Speech; Teen-Age Republicans· Girls' Rifle Team
Girl< Track: Judo Club.
'
'
TRAVIS, PAM
Fulklore Club,! Fore1gn Lan ua e Club; Pre-Med.
TRUJI! 1.0, N ;TO I. 'ETTE
TUFT, CHARLE
AII-C1tr, Sw1mming: An,c:elus Staff Top 6-Sports Editor; Bovs'
tate; 'D" Club; Inter-Club Council; Pre-Law, President; Skeast;
"''mmin ; Denver Po,t-Wards A...·ard Outstanding enior; Soph·
omore Orrentatton Staff.
TUR. 'ER, u:--;DA
D1stnbutrve Education.
TUR 'ER, TO. f
VALDEZ, ~THER
Karate C:ulb, P.T .A. Ho't
Tr osurer. '67 \Jub, teenng
VAIDEZ,ROGER
; enior ,ervice Pru1ect, Y-Teensmmittee.
VA. NATTER. UKE
"0" Club: Dele~ate Assembly-2nd emester Pre1ident; Football; Inter-Club Council, Vice-president; JCL-Pr<sident; Sweetheart Couple; eraph King Candidate.
VE A, JIM
VIALPA DO. fARY
.
.
VICKER , BARBARA .
Cheerleader; Cbs 1fJCatJon Board-Pre 1dent, soph. and Jr. ~ears;
Delt2ate A cmbly -Parltam<ntana; Modd Teem, P.T.A. Model;
Tn Hi Y-Voce-Pre<ident; White Jackets.
VI, CE. 'T, JACQUE
Delej:ate A <rmbly; F.B.L.A.-Reporter; Hogh School Red Cross;
P.T.A. Model; Student Council; Student Council Workshop;
we<theart Attendant
VOCKEL, GREG
VOGEL. PAUL
.All
hool how, Delegate .Assembly; Speech; Student Coun·
ell;
tudent Council Leadersh1p; Conference;
tudent Council
Workshop; '67 Club.
WAD!)ILL, JEA
Jr. Escort: P.T.A. Hostess; Seraph Sisters.
WAGNER, CHARI.E
WALTON, EARLINE
\X'AITZ. PATRICIA
WAR. ER, GAIL
231
�WARRE • MARY
Girls' Bowhng; Junior Achievement; Knit-.,·its ; P.T .A. Hostess,
\Vh1te Ja<ket ; Y -'rttn\ ,
WATA, ABE, JO A. '
Art Club; Jr. E<cort; Knit-Wits Vice-President; Pre -Med Vice·
Prtsident; traph Sistus; Y-Tttns .
WATT, TRE A
Scuba Club ; Speech.
WEAVER . D\\' A
WEBER, LORIE
Counterpoints; Folklort Club; Kmt-Wits ; P T.A. Hostess, Y·Tttns.
WEBER. MARY
All chool ho.,·; Camelot; Che
Club; Concert Choir; Duma
Club-East ide Players; Prt·Med; Rifle-ettes; cuba Club, Secrttary.
WEEKS, KATHLEEN
Jr. E cort, eraph S1 ter ,
WELCH, JO CARYL
AII-C1ty Pep Club; Delt~tate As<embly; Fall Sports Queen At·
ttndant; Girls ' Bowling; International Relations ; Junior Achievement; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast; \Vhite Jackets ecr<tary; Y-Teeru.
\VERDE , HARI
Drama Club, East Side PlaTers; International Relations; Knit-Wits,
PCJnnp•l ' Ad"'"ry Counci ; Y·Tttns enice Chairman .
WE TMORELAND, DAN
WHITE, KAREN
Angelus Staff, Copy Editor; Delegate Assembly; High chool
Red Cross; Inter-Club Council; lodtl Teens Prtsident; P.T.A .
Modtl,
tOJor
trvice Project;
peech Stage Crtw; Angelus
Queen '6~; ophomort Council.
\X'HITE, HEILA
Seniors
WITII 'GTO , SARAH
WILDER. PAULETTE
WILKI
, TERRELL
Camelot; Concert Band; '67, Ste<ring Committee
.
WILLEY, BRE DA
All -City Choir: An~telaor.s; Concert Choir · Counterpoints·
eign Language Club Prtsident.
'
'
For-
WILLIAMS, CLI TON
All-Metro Track, llasketball; "D" Club ecr<tary; Fall Sports
Qu«n Escort, Football; High School Red Cross; Key Cub; Stage
Crew; Tuck;
•n<theart Couple Attendant; Orientation Staff;
Hi-Y.
WILI.I .. M , ELAI E
WILLIA fS, JANET
WILLIAM , TEPHANIE
All-State Choir;
nc<rt Choir. Counterpoints; Girls' Bo" ling;
High chool Rtd Cross; lnttr·Ciub Council; {odd Tttns; Rifletttts PrtsJdtnt.
232
�WILLIAMS. TO, "Y
WINTER , HARON
Brid~e Club; Counterpomts; F.B.L.A ., Assistant Secretary; G~rl's
Bowlin!'l; Junior Achie\'ement, P.T.A. Hostess.
WI EHARI, LEE
Wrestling .
WONG , YLVIA
All chool ho ...·; Angelaire ; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly;
Jr. Class ecretarv; Jr. Prom Queen; Model Teens; P.T.A. Model;
Student Council; '67 Club.
WOOD, PATRICIA
Bridge Club, F B.L.A Treasurer; Girls' Bo ...·ling; Junior Achievement.
\\'OOOY, HARI
WOSK. BER.'<ICE
International Relations; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med Vice-President, and
Pro ram Chairman; eraph Sisters, White Jackets.
WRIGHT, BETIY
WRIGHT, CHERYL
P.T.A. Ho tess; Y-Teens.
WRIGHT, RO LYN
WYCOFF, AVA
YEAGER, PATTY
Knit-Wits; keast; Speech.
YOUNG. 00 lA JEAN
Distrobutive Education Publicity Director; Rifle-ettes, Range Officer.
YOUNG, MIKE
.All-City Wrestling, "D" Club; Golf; Gymnastics; Lacrosse; WrestlyQ"JNG, SUE
Z.AFFORE, JOHN
�Club Rosters
ART CL B
Prest dent
Jean Chumura
Vice-Pre tdent :
Collete Bastien
ecretary:
linda McElroy
Treasurer:
Robm Agur
ponsor:
Mr. Charles Ott
Anthony Boggess
Elon Branche
harie Burger
Gregory Caldwell
Jim Cannata
Maunce Cason
Bill Chapman
Stephanie Cook
Dave Davis
Gail Derickson
libby Emery
lewis Fletcher
Barbara Floyd
heila Griffin
Kathie Hart
Debbie Heger
Francine Hudson
Bill Jent
Reg J nes
Roxanne Kramer
Mary laCombe
John Lamers
Jerry Mann
Dave Mays
Connie Padilla
Washington Powers
Tim Redfearn
Bob eiler
Tim chanefelt
Ann toenner
Richard Timberlake
Fred Troster
Pat Varner
Sue Wise
AUFSTEIGER
President:
Richard Krynen
Vice-President:
Joe Collins
ecretary:
Treasurer:
Debbie Hawkins
Sponsor:
Mr. Bobby Hussey
Mike Anderson
John Arnold
John Elmblad
Richard Hermady
Jim Johnson
andy Johson
Mike Johnston
Ron Mayberry
Don Morgan
Wayne Matsuda
Steve Wolcott
BRIDGE CLUB
President:
Dennis Bidwell
Vice-Prestdent:
Dirk Epperson
Secretary:
Edte Ke.iry
234
ponsor·
fr. John
ichol n
Judt Barber
linda Beebe
h;uon Black
John Blunt
Tom Blunt
Russell Browne
John Burchfield
Margaret Downey
teve Duvall
Barbi Franz
Ray Gottesfeld
Venita Helgeson
Ken Johnson
Stan Koshi
Fred Lochner
Kent lupberger
Meredith Melville
Diane Miller
Jim Minton
Colleen Polfer
Patty Reagan
ancy Ridenour
Dave Rockwell
Terri Rosenbaum
ue peicher
Dan tuart
Hans tuart
herry Taft
Susan Tanaka
ue Wagner
Dan Walters
Sharon Winters
Patricia Wood
CHE
CLUB
President:
Alex Machina
Vice-President:
Richard
Timberlake
ecretary:
Ray Roberts
ponsor:
Mr. John
Timmons
Tom Barber
Bill Chapman
Rosemary Davison
Pete Gatseos
David Goens
teve Hechter
Jane Hendryson
Bruce Henry
Alan Iwahashi
Martin Jepker
leslie Kent
Albert lung
Don Morgan
Matt Ohr
Toni Peros
Mark Redfearn
Tim Redfearn
Burt Rottman
Gary tare
Dan Stuart
Han•s Stuart
.Greg Tannenbaum
Kevin Tannenbaum
Bruce Tawara
Tom Tooley
Mary Weber
"Bob Wtllard
Joe Whalen
COU TERPOI T
President
Vicki Typher
V tee-President:
Connie McAndrews
ecretary:
Pat Bouchter
Treasurer:
Mary Kunz
ponsor
frs. Manon
Pad boy
Belinda Carrasco
Delores Hanley
Mary laCombe
Dan lambott
. Dorsey Moore
Yvonne Phillips
Gail Poindexter
herry tevenson
Jean ullivan
herry Taft
Brenda Willey
tephanie Williams
haron Wmters
Patricia Wood
"D" CLUB
President:
Dan
Westm reland
Vice-President:
Willie Fields
Secretary:
Clinton Williams
Treasurer:
Jim Jackson
Sponsor:
Mr. Kirk
Hinderlider
Dave Alcove
Tom Barnes
Dennis Bidwell
Glen Boggess
Bob Bolden
Richard Bott
Boyd Brown
Joel Butler
Steve Carlson
Jim Casebolt
Andrew Chaney
Herrick Chapman
Dwight Eisnach
Bill Elsey
Darrell Everman
Nick Erwin
Rod Florquist
Rod Frey
Bob Geismar
Kevin Gomez
Marshall Greene
Joe Griffin
Dan Grunfeld
Mike Hannibal
Mike Hardy
Jim Hecht- ielson
Jerry Hilliard
Thad Hodges
George Horvath
Anther Hudgins
teve Johnston
George Kawamoto
Greg Lovato
Gre~ facDougal
Tom McCro ky
Charles Milligan
Ed Mornll
Ken Murphy
Mike unley
Chr~s Phelps
Pete Re hetniak
teve Re}·es
Ray Robert
Vic Robmson
cott Robtnson
Dave Rockwell
lance cnvner
Rick haffer
Dtl mith
Herb mith
eal tafford
larry tevens
Gary tern
Archie Topptng
Mtke Van Natter
Mark Walker
Phil Ward
Mtke Wilson
plmter Wrenn
Mike Young
Paul Young
D.E.C.A.
President:
teve Rogers
Vice-President:
Tim Dtckerson
ecretary:
Ces Guzman
Treasurer:
Anthony Willtams
Publicity Director:
Donia Young
ponsor·
fr. John Rushton
Tom Moody
Ann Riede
Vanie Rtvas
Alan cnvner
loretta Slaughter
Shirley tevens
Linda Turner
louts Vigil
James White
Janette \X'illiams
EA T ATHLETIC:
AND ERVICE
TRIB
E
Prestdent
Tom long
Vtce-President:
Dave Edwards
Secretary·
lance crivner
Treasurer:
Joel Walker
argeant at Arms:
Jim hanahan
p nsor:
fr. Robert Paul
Jim Casebolt
Barclay Davis
Ron Densmer
Greg Diamond
Mike Hardy
Ed Johnson
Rick Larson
Greg ;\facD ugal
John Me ·air
Reg~ie Mines
Dave Peak
Chris Phelps
McGre~or Rhodes
eal tafford
EAT HIGH
PLAYER
President·
Pam Irwin
Vice-President:
Bob Collins
Recordtng
Secretary:
folly Probst
Correspondmg Sec :
Karen Leaver
Treasurer:
John pencer
Historian:
Judy Thaemert
ponsors
frs. Judy Ward
Mr. larry Daniels
helly Alexander
Kathy Allman
Woody Argall
Carol Atkison
Judi Barber
Maureen Bender
Janice Bingaman
Barb Blasingame
Allison Branscombe
Mary Bromley
Carol Bruso
harie Burger
Marilyn Burkett
haron Card
Judee Cassidy
Benny Cohen
Bernette Cowans
Mary Dallas
Kacky Davis
Tina DiFalco
liz Downey
Cindy Duvall
Reagan Eberhart
ly11da Fujimoto
Christina Garcia
Kathy Gibson
Tom Gray
Jim Hahn
Joe Hall
Mary Hallet
Joyce Hatfield
Jerry Hemsi
Eve Hendee
Bonnie Hessenius
linda Hooker
Ardis Hughes
Bill Jent
J\.fanuela Juncal
Vicki Krieger
Ann lane
Kathy lasby
Rob latham
usan liggett
lani Mahoney
Joe Mark
Joe icCue
Holly Mclelland
�Carol Roe
Guy •emiro
Li
oonen
Chris o· ·eill
Ann tt Owen
Deborah Porter
Gail Pendergast
Lynnette Radovich
Gary R an
Nancy Ra,~:g
Carol RoJarts
Ruthann Rountree
Dd>bie Rnu e
Lia Rupp
fari Ann auerbriet
hoendaller
Karen
Mimi pencer
Belinda teger
Beth te-.er
Marla tewart
June totts
Desi Thalley
Marcia Tremmel
Jula Van Woerkom
Kathy \X'aters
ha ri \X' erden
Alexis Wilkerson
R0bert · illard
Lynn W'isehart
Wanda Wojcysiak
EUCLIDIAN
President
Tony Pecos
V ace-President:
teve Duvall
ecretary
Jean Elmbald
Treasurer:
Dregsly Loeffler
ponsor
Mr. William Kruse
Dennis Bidwell
Richard Bott
Tom Blunt
Russell Browne
Ball Chapman
Ro emary Davison
Margaret Hindman
Dave del Junco
Dirk Epper n
Edie Keary
Karen Leaver
Alex Machina
Mary Ann Mosley
Jim Phillips
Ray Robert
Jon ites
Richard Sogn
Kevin Tannenbaum
Richard Timberlake
FOLKLORE
President·
Jean Goodwin
Vice-President:
Luther
Augenstein
cretary:
Collette Bastien
ponsor:
Mr. Alfred
Metcalf
Robin Ague
teve Anderson
Robert Alarid
teve Austan
Rosalind Barki
Barb Blasingame
Judy Brodie
Robert Browne
Belinda Carrasco
Jean Chmura
~farge Cronky
Diane Curtis
Darlene Curtis
Ro mary Davison
Tina DeFalco
fi y Dixon
Linda Durbin
Libby Emery
Tim Eitel
Bernard Euell
Diane Fine ilver
Barb Fry
Bonnie Goldstein
Jeanne Goodwin
Delores Hanley
Eve Hendee
Bruce Henry
Tom Hendryx
Ronald Hite
Linda Hooker
Manuella Juncal
Harry Lesley
Dennis Mackey
Lynda McElroy
Kathy fcGee
Edith fcKee
Lo McClure
Fatha Moganam
Vicki Miller
Lake Mullings
Dave Murakami
usan Philpott
Gail Poindexter
Cheryl Pritchard
Mary Carol Randall
Mike Refakis
ancy Rigg
Marion Richardson
Mitzi Russell
Rick chemel
hirley
hmitt
Debbie paulding
Kay tafford
Belinda teger
herry tevenson
June totts
Pam Travis
Tom Turner
John Vigil
Lauri Weber
Alexis Wilkerson
Elaine Williams
Ben Zwibecker
FOREIG
LANGUAGE
President.
Brenda Willey
V ace-Presadent:
Irene Havlicek
ecretary
Libby Havlicek
Treasurer
Gail Warner
ponsor
Mrs. Blanche
Pigott
Harold Bishop
ue Drommond
Margaret Downey
Manuela Juncal
Mary LaCombe
Paula McGee
Chris 0' 'edl
ancy Ridenour
ancy Ragg
Esther chapire
Walter Taylor
Qu,.ntan Van Tassell
f .:.A.
Presadent :
Kathy mith
Vice-President:
yhia mith
Corr ecretary:
andy Mayfield
Rec ecretary:
Donna Kato
Treasurer:
Lewis Fletcher
Ha torian:
Mark Redfearn
Parliamentarian:
Ginny K0oce
ponsors:
Mrs. Marion
Powell
Mr. Larry French
helly Alexander
Luther Augustein
Linda Beatty
Magellan Berry
Harold Bishop
Debbie Blair
Anthony Boggess
Patricia Bruner
Vicki Buckley
Marilyn Burkett
Greg Caldwell
Jean Chmura
Art Cunningham
Kathy Fisher
Walter Garnett
Joyce Harris
Kathi Hart
Erskine Henderson
Jan Iwasaki
andy Leerskov
Jovie Morishige
Vicki Morrison
Mary Louise Mosley
Cheryll Odegaard
te~e Padilla
Patty Reagan
Beth egerhammer
Gary Starr
Walter Taylor
Earlane Walton
GIRL'S BOWLI G
President·
Dianne Briscoe
V ace-Presadent:
Barbae Franz
ecretary·
Jovae torishige
Treasurer:
Yvonne Giddings
pon r
Mr. Brian Lee
harley Beasley
Linda Beebe
haron Bridgeforth
Linda Burch
Cynthia Burress
Debra Clark
Kathy Crumal
Thelma Duncan
Linda Frazier
Carol Glick
Delores Hanley
Debra Hardaway
Venita Helgeson
Carolyn Jew
Linda Jew
Diane, ~!iller
Penny chwartz
Cathy Vallance
fary \X;arren
Mary \X'ayne
, tephanie Williams
HIGH CHOOL
RED CB.O
Presadent:
uzy Haskans
Vace-President:
Meredy Moll
ecretary:
Evie felnick
Treasurer:
Ron Brady
Sponsor·
Miss June innard
Pat Abe
Terry Adams
Kathy Allman
Bob Bell
Debbie Blaar
Bev Blakeman
Ruth Bottorf
Carol Bradford
Marbie Bradford
Donna Brame
Mary Brent
Cynthia Burress
Jean Chmura
Linda Cleary
Cindy Crabb
Tim Crow
Zenta Crow
Missy Dixon
Pat Dreher
Judy Enarson
Diana Finesilver
Dana Fisher
Vanny Foster
hirley Garcia
Mary Beth Gibbs
Angae Gottardi
Glenda Greenfield
hirley Gruenberg
Mary Hallet
Maggie Hall
Delores Hanley
Kathi Hart
Linda Hart
usan Hart
andy Hicks
Dave Hinds
Penny Houlihan
Marilyn Hydinger
Barbara Inskeep
Ganny Irving
Donna Kato
Kathy Kunz
Mary Kunz
Mary LaCombe
Wanda Langely
and)• leerskov
Lou Ann Leslie
Gloria Leyba
Janet Lewallen
Jeanie Linton
Linda Luizzi
Fatha Moganam
Terri Mahoney
Betty Marshall
Ron Mayberry
Daphine McGee
Kathy McGee
Edith McGee
{eredy Melville
Jackie folock
Dnrsey [oore
Meece Moore
hirley Moss
Charlayne Murrell
Christy elson
annette •eil n
Mami Packer
Toni Parks
Susie Philpott
Gary Picks
Gail Poindexter
Lajuana Poindexter
Colleen Polfer
Gail Prendergast
Barbie Putnam
Lish Putnum
Gary Reagan
ancy Ridenour
Jan Risley
ally Rose
Terri Rosenbaum
Ellen akamoto
Anne chaefer
Esther chapire
Jackie cott
Carol Scribner
Beth egerhammer
Cynthia mallwood
ylvia mith
ue peicher
harie Stevenson
Becka Stout
Jackie Vincent
Gail Warner
Karen Washington
Karen White
Toni White
Jackae Williams
tephanie Williams
yl\'la Willaams
INTER-CLUB
COUNCIL
Presadent
Gail Prendergast
Vice-Prsident:
Mike Van Natter
Secretary:
Suzy · Haskans
pons r:
McArthur Bragg
Dennas Bidwell
Dianna Bnscoe
andy Deutsch
teve Duvall
Beth Fisher
Tina Garcia
Karen Gomez
Jeanne Goodwin
Angie Gottardi
Joyce Harris
Suzy Haskins
Jane Heger
Venita Helgeson
Margaret Hindman
Pam Irwin
Jan Iwasaka
Richard Krynen
Tom Long
Alex Machina
John Mason
Ron fayberry
235
�Vicki • 'akashtma
Connie Padilla
Luana Pointer
Tony Pecos
ancy RiAA
wtt Robins n
teve Rodgers
tan Royal
Kath\ ;nith
Gary tarr
• 'ancr tratt n
andy Trayler
Vickt Typher
Charlie Tuft
Dan \X'estmoreland
Karen \Vhite
Brenda Willey
tephante Williams
I TER ATIO AL
RELATIO
Prestdent:
Gary tarr
Vtce-President:
Pete Gatseos
cretary
Esther chapire
Treasurer
teve Padilla
ponsor:
Miss Liz Williams
Cherry Bradford
te'e Cia son
Walter Garnett
&mnte Goldstein
Bruce Henry
teve Hilbert
Pam Irv.·in
tan Koshi
ancy Lamb
Alex ~fachina
Dand f re
Don Morgan
Monica Ormsby
Elizabeth Overland
Connte Padilla
Barbara Putnam
Ray Robert
Martin perry
Dan tuart
Hans tuart
ickt Tannenbaum
D anne Thomas
Terry Vette
)U lOR
CLA !CAL
LEAG E
Consuls:
tan Royal,
Bob Follansbee
Tribune:
Bill Wright
Censor
Cathi <;antrell
mbe·
andt elms
Historian.
Kathi Hart
tate Historian :
Zarle Williams
pon or:
1\fi s Margaret
mtth, Mrs.
Dorothy Gaubatz.
TRIBE I
Tribune:
Bob Follansbee
Censor:
Jane Heger
cribe
andi 'elms
Pat Abe
236
Rob Brown
Karl Dortzbach
u Drommond
D" i ht Eisnach
ick En' in
Kathi Hart
Er. kine Hendee on
D<•nna Kato
Karen Ka" ashima
~fary Kunz
Albert Lung
Vicki 'aka hima
Corinne 'athan
Marcia "'itta
Jtm Philltps
cot Robin on
ftke awaya
~fark , mith
Ke' n Tannenbaum
!ike Van 'atter
Kenny '\X'ohl
TRIBE II
Tnbune:
Carol Cantrell
Censor·
Cathi Cantrell
cribe: ·
Allison Ando
Allison Branscombe
Linda Burch
Mag~ie Hall
Eve Hendee
Kathy Kunz
Rich Loeffler
Esther chapire
Marlene himizu
'tckt Tannenbaum
ylna Turner
Paul Young
TRIBE III
Tribune
Bd I \X' right
CenSOL
Linda Carrell
en be :
Dentse Fergusen
Jan Bingaman
Joel Butler
Kathy Campbell
Gary Lighthall
Connie McAndrews
Regtna !\filler
Corinne athan
Pai~e Plastino
Vicki Typher
fargaret Whipple
Zarle \X' i lliams
TRIBE IV
Tnbune
ancy tratton
Cen or·
Allan lwahashi
Scribe:
uzy Haskins
Ann Bell
andi Cheek
Libby Emery
Jolene Fukuhara
AI Haskins
ancy Lamb
Janet Lewallen
Ken Liuzzi
Franct:s Lowe
Lolly MacMillan
Kathy McGee
Trudy M1•rrison
Keary
ttta
Kathy 0 born
l\lollr Prob t
Jan Risley
\X arren Roger.;
Ellen akamoto
\fary Selm er
Julie tott
atH)" , tr,ttton
Jackae Tede·ko
Kart:n \\'a hington
TRIBE V
Tnbune:
Barbara Fiord
Censor:
fartha Fiser
"cribe:
Penny Houlihan
De Anna Ander on
ara Kozeka
Dudley Pace
Marianne auerbw:t
Cathy Thille
, ue \X'ise
TRIBE VI
Tribune: Jean
Do ida
Censor:
Anthony Bogg-es·
en be
am 'elson
Robtn Barker
Alana Barnes
Tina Dt Falco
Jean Doida
Cindy DU\all
Jame Johnson
fie ;'.fiyake
Ed \forrill
Delores 'elson
Julie oonen
haefer
Clem
Genrge cott
Karle . eydel
Dana ourbeer
KARATE CLUB
Pre. ident:
James Mason
pnn or:
i\fr. Alfred
Metcalf
Anthony Hudgen
Rtchard Hernandez
Barry l\fa nn
Charles mith
terling Lacey
Tere a Valdez
KEY LLB
Pre adent
cott Robinson
Vice-Pre ident:
Rachard Le' in son
·cretary:
Bob hessen
Trea urer·
harle
lilligan
O· pon or ·
l\fr. Ray Acsell
i\fr. Ronald Dobson
Bob Bolden
Dennis Blum
Joel Butler
Jim Casebolt
Herrick Chapman
Barclay Da' as
B. Thomas Grar
John Eckhardt
Dwi~ht Ei nach
Willte Fields
Rod Florquist
Bob Gate
Walter Greenberg
Jim Jackson
It\ e Johnston
Reginald Jones
Lesla: Katz
George Kawamoto
Kt:n Le' in
Dave ~tars
Phil .\!1tsis
Chri 0 ' 'ell!
Gary ReI, 1n
;'.!ike a" a} a
Gar}' . tern
Tom Turner
Joel \V,tlker
Dan \\'estmoreland
Cltn n \Villiams
Kenny \X'nhl
pltnter \\'rtnn
IO<IT-\X IT
Pre ident
Vacki akashima
Vace-Pre adent:
Delore • ·elson
ecretary
B .,erly Hamalton
Treasurer:
Vitalia Co
ponsor:
Mrs . Rhoda Dean
Debbie Blair
Gerie Butler
Martha Fiser
Dana fa her
Landa Geast
Caw! Glick
Pat Guest
Jean Hutchi on
Deb• ·rah Kay Jackson
La Verni :\fcQuire
Cindi ishamura
Marcia itta
Vera Pfeifer
Debbae Toffoli
LATI
A~IERICA
cu;B
Pre adent:
Tina Garcia
Vace-President:
Raymond Maestas
ecretary:
~fary Trujillo
Trea urcr:
Doris Trujillo
(><ln or:
fr. Irwin Keinon
Ernae Arguello
Lill1an Armijo
te'e ArmiJO
C<mnie Branch
Darlene Cordona
Kath} ha' ez
Belanda Carr,ISCO
Dorthy Fernandez
Irene Fernandez
Jnsephtne Fee quez
Vangae Fee quez
Dal1a Garcia
h1rley Garcia
Fernando Grimes
Tere a Haney
Charlotte Herrera
Vicki Herrera
Daisy l\fannelito
Charlie Martinez
Bart filler
a' arro
Chri
Rebekah Quinones
Paul Quinones
L}·nette Rado,ich
Larry ilva
Tony trom
Paul trnm
u21 Tepley
Dai y Trujillo
Toni Trujillo
farcella rio te
Bobby Valdez
Becky Vi il
~lODE!.
TEE ••
Pre idtnt:
Karen \\ hite
Vace-PrtSident:
Penn)' Houlihan
Corrt'P' •nd i ng
~ecret.ll):
Dinah B!]·an
Rec rJan<>
ere !)':
·ally \Vade
Trea. urer·
Carol Cunningham
crapbook .
i\lal)· Brent
pon ors:
~[r . Liz PaxiC}'
~lr
Irma \X'indholz
Terri Adam
Brenda Aldrich
DeVonna Anderson
Caw! Atkason
Laurel Bouchier
Allison Bran combe
Jeanne Bwoks
Patricia Bruner
Deborah Davis
Kackr Da' is
andy Deutsch
Jean Doida
baron Onida
Daane Fields
Christina Garcia
Marino G.lt. m
Mary Beth Gibbs
andy Grandy
Pam Gner
Cind} Hall
Mal)· Hallet
Albeanie Hamilton
Julie Hedge
Debbie Heger
andy Hicks
Chri Hocking
Jan Hou ton
Cinny In ing
Jan Iw.1saki
Linda Jew
ancy John ton
Julat: Krill
helly Lamer
Kerf}· Mansell
ecelaa fanzanares
Kathy Markis
l\feredy Moll
Trudi Morrison
Vicki l\!orri on
Charlayne [urrell
Karen Myers
Dottie Ohmar
[ima Packer
Paige Pia tino
Deborah Porter
Rosemary Prince
Be' erly Pryor
Lynnette Radovich
ancy Ridenour
Freda Robinson
Lta Rupp
Nana achs
Anne chaefer
Jean chill
Penn · hwartz
.a.:erhammer
Beth
Pat eymour
Jan eifried
Kathy tare
usan T.1naka
Janice Town end
Debbie True
Carla Tunick
�Barbara V1cker
G:ul \Varner
teph.Jme \\'atkins
lhdurn \\'1 ins
Elaine \Vdliam
tephame \X'i lliams
rh ia \\'on~,:
:\10. 'TAGE
Editor:
, te' e DU\-all
pon or
~li
June , mith
Conme Artzer
Cay Gilbertson
fary RanJJil
fark ReJfearn
Ke' in Tannenbaum
OR HE I
Presidt:nt:
La Juan,l Pointer
Vice-President:
Cynthia Gray
ecretary:
Iris Mejia
Trtasurer
Beth egerhammer
ponsor
Mrs. Carol Matchett
Brenda AldreJge
heri Allen
Be' Blakeman
Holly Ca ler
Jockie Crawford
Vir~inia Dean
Linda Frazier
Albean1e Hamilton
Linda Harris
Juliet Hedge
Carmon Henderson
Vicki Herrera
Mana Hubbard
Lami Johnson
Ginny Koonce
andra Lo~gins
Ca·ila fanzanares
Gloria Mason
Daohine McGee
Diane lcGee
Carol McRae
Connie Padilla
Loretta Robmson
Jackie Ross
Bobbie J0 Ruth
Denise awyer
lacy elmser
There a Taylor
Desiree Thally
Dorian Turner
Gail \'1\:'arner
Dorian Whitney
Elo1 e Williams
ancy Wortham
PRE-LAW
Pre ident:
Charlie Tuft
Vice-Pre ident:
Dirk Epperson
retary:
Mike
waya
Treasurer:
Pete Holme
ponsor:
Mr. Charles
Clarkson
Denni Bidwell
Joel Butler
Tom Blunt
Herrick Chapman
Jim Casebolt
Bob Chessen
Da'e del Junco
John Eckhardt
Dwight Eisnach
Bob Follansbee
Bob Gates
Walter Greenburg
Ken John on
Frt:d L echner
Bruce ~facle1ld
Ch.Jrles ~filli~n
Phil • fit is '
Chri o· ·eill
James Philhp
Mark Renner
Charle · \X' a...:ner
Keno} Wohl
PRE- fED
Pre ident:
Margaret Hindman
V1ce-President:
Bernice Wosk
cretary:
Zarle \Villiams
Treasurer:
Linda Carroll
ponsor:
Miss Fare Twist
Tom Crai~head
Diana Finesilver
Dana Fisher
Carolyn Go! on
Ray Gottesfelt
.Ma~~ie Hall
Irene Havlicek
hirle} Henry
Les Jackson
Carolrn Jew
Marilrn Knowles
Kathy Kunz
Ken Levin
Jeanie Linton
Edith McKee
Connne athan
Barb ewton
Juanita Powell
Freda Robinson
Terri Rosenbaum
Dennis Thompson
Pam Travis
RIFLETTE
President
tephanie Williams
V1ce-President:
Tonia Morris
ecretary:
andy Trayler
Treasurer:
Mildred Akins
pon N:
Mr. Harry
Achziger
Mary Aikens
Re~ina Bennet
Mary Bi~gs
Dorthy Fernandez
Irene Fernandez
hirley Garcia
Andrea Cooch
Helene Hauseu
Diana Inovye
Jan Karakawa
Cecelia Manzanares
Pam 1itchell
Cecilia Morrison
Christine avarro
Elizabeth Putnum
Jackie Ross
Beckr mith
Marr Tornngton
• andy Trayler
Mary Wayne
1\farr \X'eber
ERAPH I TER
Pre ident:
G il Prendergast
Vice-President:
Karen fyers
ecretary:
Dinah BC}an
Mary Loui e Mosley
Trea urt:r:
Christy Bohm
ponsor:
Mr . Anne Broad
Maureen Bender
haron Black
!ary Bromley
Gail Brown
Pat Bruner
Lois Dahm
Ro emary Davison
haron Doida
Jean Elmblad
Cay Gilbertson
Pat Glassey
uzy Haskin
Venita He! son
fargaret Hindman
Ginny In·in~
Pam Irwin
Manuella Juncal
Donna Kato
Edie Keiry
Claudia King
Glona Lerba
Kerry Mansell
Rita ~!artinchick
andy Iayfield
Edith McKee
usanne Menke
Meredy Moll
Jovi Iori hige
Patty Reagan
ancy Ridenour
Caroline ch mp
Lou kubal
Kathy mith
ue peicher
Karen ienknecht
Mary Torrington
Jean Waddill
JoAnn Watanabe
Kathy Weeks
Bernice Wosk
KEAT
President·
Janice Iwasaki
Vice-President:
Dan Dreyer
ecretary:
Jackie Tedesko
Treasurer
Anne chaefer
ponsor
M1ss Jean
Aschbacher
Kathy Allman
Roger Aydelott
Judy Barber
Gary Beardsworth
haron Black
Tim Crow
Barclay Davis
Bob Dembeck
�erner Doran
Robert Eaton
!iff Emk on
Bob Gei mar
uzy Ha.kins
J.1ne Hendry on
Ken Hunt
Emily Jack on
te\ Keefer
\\'in Kmdel
Jame Kret chmar
Ken Le,in
Pe}(~'Y Lore
E' ie telmck
, ieredi ~ieh ille
Da' id Murakami
Chn o·, "eill
Gail Prendergast
tan Rathman
forE:an Riley
Debbie Ruttman
Karen choendaller
Kathy mith
lark mith
Dana ourbeer
u n Tanaka
Chris \X'atson
John Zaffore
Cl'BA CLUB
Pre. tdent:
Ron Mayberry
Vice.Pre,ident:
Bob Eaton
t-cretal):
Mal)' \\'eber
pcm.or:
ir. Richard
trick land
Tom Blunt
John Ben ib
Car Gilbertson
Phi 1 Goodman
Terry Healy
Paul He
Da'e Hinds
Tc'm Jack on
Ken John on
tan Ko hi
Joe l\farecak
ean , fc\\'illiams
Gary [a,en
Jackte Vincent
Chuck \X'a ner
teve \\-olcott
PEE H CL B
Pre ident:
Venita Hel~e on
Vtce Pre tdent:
Pete Gato;eos
crc:tal)·
Martin perry
Recording
creta I)·
, ue petCher
Trea urer
Cynthia Caracasi
ponsor;\[r. Brian Lee
Luther Au~ustein
Judi Barber
Tom Barber
Bernette Cowan
l\lal)· Dalla
andy Deutsch
Ttm Dicker on
Rea~an Eberhart
Kathy Gilbert
Gwen Johnson
Leslie Katz
Gerald Mann
238
Jerome , fa ey
Annette Owens
Yvonne Phillips
Val Pterre
Cindy Ro" e
Btlind.t te~er
Desiree Thally
Jody Vtncent
Kath} \\'ater
Donald \\'ore
Can 1 ·n Youn~
-, l\IP I l\!
Pre tdent:
Jorce Harris
Vtce-Pre ident:
Pat Gue t
ccretaf}
Paleri \\ alker
pon. r
fis· Carolyn King
Dnlores Allen
Harold Bi hop
, uzette Bi hop
An~ie Boone
Laurie Bouchier
faurice Cas on
Kathy Fisher
'X'alter Green
armen Henderson
Thera Hill
Francine Hud n
Janet Johns
Pat Lewis
Re~ina Mill r
hirley to s
indy ishimura
Freda Robinson
Ruthann Rountree
Angte ,mtth
Karen To[i,er
tephame 'X'atkins
Harold Williams
Zarle Williams
Barbara 'X' right
TEE -AGE
REPUBLICA
President.
ancy Rigg
Vtce-President:
Mike Lau~hlin
ecretal)·:
ally Ro s
Trea urer
Martin perry
ponS<·r·
1r. Gerald Hedges
belly Alexander
te\e Au tin
Jan Bm~aman
John Cutlip
Pe~~ Downey
ue Drommond
Bruce fuller
Richard Hernandez
Tom Lon~
Ray Maestas
Joe !ark
Kerl)' forimoto
Don Morgan
Elizabeth Q,erland
Km Q, erland
Mollr Probst
Lia Rupp
Chris weet
fary Tornn~ton
Chris
atson
Alexis
ilkerson
Bob Willard
Lynn 'X'tsehart
TEE -DE. 1
President:
Jane H ger
Vict"'Pr ident:
Pat Abe
ecretary-Treasurer:
Judy Brodie
pon.or:
fr Craig
pillman
Carolyn Allen
Denise fergu n
Bob Geismar
andy Grandy
Da\e Hallet
Rick Lar on
Kent Lupberger
Kathy ::\1arkis
chyleen Qualls
TRI-HI-Y
President
andy Deutsch
Vice-Pre ident:
Barb Vickers
Recording ecretary:
'oel Lennard
Corresponding
ecretary·
Jean chilt
Trea urer
Mal)' Dallas
Chaplain
Dana hepard
enice Chairman:
Beth Fi her
ponsor
Mi Dtane Dykes
iary Babb
ancy Bonnet
Jeanne Brooks
Carol Bruso
Carol Contrell
Cathy Cantrell
Zenta Crow
Barbie Engels
Val For elius
Kathy Gibson
Glenda Greenfield
usan Hart
iargy Heim
Downey Hillmeyer
Jan Jack n
Claudia King
fary Kurz
Patty Lo~an
Terry !ahoney
Vi' tan 'eubert
Angte 'oel
Michele u s
Mtchele Reed
ina aks
Carolme chomp
Jackie cott
Gail hermack
Marlene htmizu
Becki tout
ancy tratton
usan Tanaka
Phyllis Wier
Jannelle Wilkins
WHITE JACKETS
President
ancy tratton
Vtce-Pre ident·
Merce !\!oore
cretal)·'
Edith Keiry
Jo Caryl Welch
Treasurer
Barbara Franz
Jo' te :\forishige
Historian:
Loi Dahm
Drill , Ia ter:
Le Veeda
Garlmgton
Mal)· Louise
Mosley
Parliamentarian:
harem Black
ponsor:
fr· . Carol fatchett
Mrs. lay Dunkin
Pat Abe
:\fal)· Babb
Linda Beebe
Camille Boggs
Nancy Bonnot
Ruth Bottorff
Jeanne Bowers
1ary Brent
Dianne Briscoe
Jeanne Brooks
Pat Bruner
Carol Bruso
farian Buffalo
Geraldine Butler
Kathy Campbell
Cindy Crabb
Carol Cunningham
Mary Dallas
Kathleen Davis
Kathy Dennis
andy Deutsch
Pat Dreher
Diane Fields
B th Fi her
Barbara Floyd
Tina Garcta
Mary Beth Gibbs
Karen Gomez
Cindy Gore
and)' Grandy
heila Griffin
Pat Guest
Beaver Hamilton
Diane Hamilton
Joyce Harris
Katht Hart
usan Hart
Debbie Heger
Venita Helgeson
andy Hemenover
Downer Hillmt"}·er
Lana Holmes
Ginny In ing
Deborah Jack n
Carolyn Jew
Lmda Jew
Manuella Juncal
Claudia King
ferilynn Knowles
Linda Kopp
Juli Krill
1ary Kunz
Janet Lewallen
andara Iayfield
Tina Middlebrook
feredy foil
Janice forgan
Kerry Morimoto
T rud i Morrison
Vicki Mormon
andra 'elms
Vivian 'eubert
Angie oel
tichele 'uss
Monica Orm by
Connie Padilla
Be' erly PI)· or
Patty Reagan
ancy Ri~
Michele Ro~enbach
Ruthann Rountree
J n ch.l
yhta mt h
ue peicher
.Mtmi pencer
Kathy tarr
Beth tt"\er
Judy Thaemert
Janice Town end
herry Vtck
Barbara Vickers
[ananne \\'anl
:\fary 'X'arren
Chris \X'at n
Phyllis \\'atson
Barbara Wi~gans
Zarle Wti!Jams
Bernice W'o k
Y-TEE.
President·
Karen Gomez
Connie Padilla
Corresponding
cretary:
hirley Henry
Recordin~ ecretary:
Joyce Harris
Trea urer
E ther Valdez
octal Chatrman:
Pam Irwin
n·Ke Chairman:
Lois Fai n
Religious Chairman:
Joann Alarid
Program Chamnan:
Kathy Fisher
Htstonan:
Crystal Chinn
Courtesy Chairman:
Julianna. Taylor
ponsor:
Mrs. Jan Craig
Carolyn Allen
uzette Bishop
Lorraine Butler
Darlene Curtis
Rosemary Davis
Mary Diggins
Andrea Gooch
Cynthta Gray
Vicki Herrera
Debby Hogue
francine Hud on
Henrietta Johnson
Laura Johnson
Man·a Johnson
andra Johnson
haron Iaxey
Margo fcDavid
Iris fejia
Regina filler
Jackie Molock
farilyn Nichloes
tephanie Partridge
Charlotte Rios
Rughann Rountree
Mitzt Russell
Debbie Ruttman
Angie mith
Janice mith
Jackie Thoma
Jo Caryl Welch
haron Werden
Jackie Wtlliam
Zarle Williams
��Student Index
A
Abdon. Mu •o, 20~
Abt, Pat, 191
Acbrd, Dtbbot, 20~
Adams, Chtrot, 20~
Atrne, Jom, 20)
Atrnt, Mokt. 20~
Agur, Robon, 20)
Alarod, Joann, 20~
Aldrich, BrendJ, 20~
Altxand<r, Gloria, 179
Altxander, Shdlty, I 9
Alkov<, Davod, 107, 109, 191
Alkovt, Richard, 20)
Alltn, Carolyn, 191
Alltn, John, 191
Alltn, andra, 20~
Alltn, haron, 20)
Alltn, Tom, 1"9
Allman, Kathy, 1"9
Alvutz, Gary, 191
•
Alvartz, Jtannt, 68, 20~
Andtrson, DtVonna, 191
Andtrson, Mtlltnt, 191
Ando, Aloson, I 9
Andrew·, George, 20)
Andrews, Ronald, 20)
Anztl, Barbara, 191
Argall, Woody, 179
Argutllo. Linda, 20)
Arm ttad, Franct • 20~
Arnett, Lonie, 191
Artzer, Connie, )8, )9, 17~, 20~
AtkiSon, Carol, 178, 179
Augustein, Luthtr, D7, 1"9
Aumoll<r, Romona, 20)
Auston, Stan, 20~
Auston, teve, 20)
Aydtlott, Rog<r, 191
B
Babbs, Mary, 191
Bachman, Chns, 191
B•dgley, Don•. 1"9
Bade, Ed, 206
Baird, Bob, 179
Baker, William, 110, 179
Balbona, Elda, 206
Barbtr, Judi, 2o6
Barber, ThoniH, 179
Sarlo", Fred, 206
Barlow, Jerry. 206
Sarlo" sky, Maria, 1"9
Sarlo" sky, Pol a, 206
Barnes, Alana, 191
Barry, Roberta, 191
Bastien, Collette, 206
Batisch, Jerry, 206
Bauder<r, Maroa, 206
B•um, Donah, 206
Bautsch, Tom, 179
Btards,.·orth, Gary, 192
Beasley, hirley, 207
Beatty, Londa, 207
Becker, Dale, 179
Beebt, Linda, 207
Btierle, Gail, 207
Belf, Jeff, ,102, 107, 207
Bdl. Ann, 190, 192
Bell, Bob, 207
Belyea, Becly. 179
Bender, Maureen, 207
Bentley, Cindy, 192
Bergren, Dave, 207
Berndt, Dean, 179
Berry, David, 207
Btrry, Harold, 192
Berry, Magellan, 179
Berry, Merced, 179
Beth, Jeffrty, )), 207
Bttka, Nancy, 20·1, 207
Bttz, John, 192
Bidwell, Dennis, 16, 80, 112, 207
Biggs, Marty, 179
Biggs, Patty, 179
Bingaman, Jan, 192
Bird, Lmda, 207
Bi hop, Harold, 192
Boshop, Roy, 207
Black, Km, 207
Black, Ron, 192
Black, Sharon, )6, 207
Blair, Debbie, 179
Blount, Donna, 179
Blum, D<nnis, 179
Blunt, John, 179
Blunt, Tom, 207
Board, Kartn, 179
Boehler, Jean, 192
240
Bothler, lee Ann, 208
Bo t , Anthony, 208
B.> gt<s, Gltn, 10 • 208
Bohm, Chn ty, • , "9. 20R
Bohnhoff. .tndu, 20R
Bolden, B >b, 107, 112, 20H
Bonham, Lmd.t, 208
Bonham. tt"-· 6\, 192
Bonnot, 'ancy, 6), 99, 208
B nsob, John, )6, 101, 192
Bonsib, Ptpp<r, )9, 192
Boone, Angoe, 208
Bottorff, Ruth, )6, 20
Bouchoer, Laurtl, 192
Bouchi<r, Pat, 208
Bo,.·en, Kathy, 192
Bowtr , Jeannt, 192
Bowman, Michael, 208
Boyd, Paul, 208
Boyko, Mark, 208
Boylt, Candy, 208
Bradford, Ch<rry, 192
Bradford, Marbi<, 208
Brady, Ron, 208
Bramt, Dunnl, 192
Brannon, Pat, 192
Branscomb<. Allison, 179
Brent, Mary, )9, 62, 6), 98, 99,
208
Brew<r, Bob, 193
Brewer, Patricia, 179
Brosco•, Doann<, 208
Brod<rick, Dan, 193
Broml<y, 1\hry, 20
Brodoe, Judy, 193
Brooks, Jeann<, 97, 193, 2 17
Brown, Boyd, 111, 209
Brown, Gail, 209
Brownt, Rus ell, 209
Bro" nsllne, Don, 209
Brunrr, Patricia, 209
Bruso, Carol, 193
Bryan, Dave, 179
Bryan, Donah, 209
Bryant, Rochard, 180
Buckley, Vockit, 209
Buck,p<r, Roderick W., 209
Buffalo, Marian, 36, 193
Bullock, Debra, 209
Bullock, Freda, 180
Bullock, \X'dloam, 193
Burch, Linda, 180
Burchfodd, John, 193
Burger, harie, 1 0
Bur~on. Ro~er,
209
Burno::tt, Alan, 180
Burrtss, ynthia, 209
Bush, Susan, 209
Butler, Joel, 193
Butler, Lorraone, 209
c
C•ld"tll, Francts, 209
Caldwtll, Gr<gory, 180
Calvollo, Funk, 193
Cannata, Jam<s, 209
Cantin>, Linda, 180
C•ntrtll, Carol, 178, 180
Cantrell, Cathi, 180
Carty, Patrice, 180
Carmody, Mary Pat, 180
Carper, Mary, 180
Carroll, Linda, 193
Carson, Claor, 180
Castbolt, Jim, 101, 107, 108, 109,
193
Casl<r, Donna, 210
Casler, Holly, 193
Ca on, Maurie<, 127, 209
Cassidy, Doanna, 210
Cassidy, Judee, I 0
Cast<ns, l:va, 210
Cde Baca, Rocho<, I 0
Ch•ney, Andrtw, 11), 193
Chapman, Boll, 193
Chapman, Herrick, H. )4, )), 66,
80, 101. 112, 210
Cht>Sen, Bob. 193
Chirichillo, Dorothy, 210
Chmura, Jean, 210
Chrane. Kenneth, 180
Clark, Bill, 193
Clarke, Jamo, 210
Cleary, Londa, 193
Cl<mtnts, Andrew, 193
Click, Leslie, 180
Clift. David, 180
Co. Vitalia, 193
Cockle, \XI'ayne, 210
Coddin~. Blake, 210
Coffe<, Judy. n. 190. 193. 247
Coffey. Zo Anna, 180
Collard, Clark, 193
Collier, Linda, 180
Colhn • Joe, 210
Collin , kathy, 19'
Colhns, Moke, IHO
Colvin, John, 180
Com<r, \\:'ilford, 180
Coni • Tom, 19'
Conndl, Mary Ann, 210
Cook, Cidy, 210
Cool<y, Marti, 180
Cuon<y. Maura, 193
Gore, itrra, 210
Couson<au, ut, 210
Co" an. Jod, 193
Cox, Klaus. 210
Crabb, Cindy, 193
Craig, Robtrt, 180
Crap on, Joyct, 210
Cntts, Ptnny, 180
Cronky, Margaret, 180
Cro", Muc, 210
Cro", Tim, 180
Crow. Ztnta, 180
Crumal, Kathy, 210
Cullop, John, 19\
Cunningham, Art, 210
Cunnin ham, Carol, 78, 210
Cunnongh m, Charlottt, 180
D
Dahm, Loos, 210
Dailey, Landi, 193
Dallas, Mary. 193. 217, 9)
Danitls, Larry, 210
Darntll, Sandra, 180
Davoes, Bill, 193
Davo . Barclay, 193
Davis, Becky, 193
Davos, D<borah, 180
Davis, Kacky, 160, 193
Davo , Leonard, 210
Davis, Randal, 210. 2·16, 2H
Davi on, Rostmary, 210
Dtan, Jenny Ltt, 211
Deep. tinda, 211
De Herrera. Ross, 1 0
dd Junco, D•ve, 80, 211
Dtmb<ck, Robtrt, 193
d< 'agy, Barb, 10, 180
O.noous. 'ancy, 193
Dennis, Kathy, 193
Densmer, Ron, 193
Denckson, Gaol, 180
Dtut,ch. Sandy, 97, 193. 217
Doamond, Grtg, )), 190, 193
Dick, Davod, 193
Dick, tephtn, 180
Dickey, Linda, 181
Dofalco, Tina, 181
Dillon, Charloe, 07, 211
Don•n. John, 211
Dishmon, Linda, 181
Doxon, Mtlissa, 211
Doebley, John. 39, 211
Doida, Jean, 181
Dooda, Sharon, 211
g~~:i/t'l':da~ t'81
8
DnrJn, Jim. 211
Dorau, \XI'trntr, 193
Dortzbach. Karl." 211
Do"n<y, Donald, H. 211
Downty, Loz, 181
Downey, Margarrt, 116, 193
Orehrr, Pat, ~6. ~II
Drryer, Dan, 163, 212
Drommond, Ray, 212
Drnmmond, u<, 193
Dul.te, J>n, 191
Durbin, Lind•. 212
Duvall, Sttve, 80, 174, 212
E
Easley, Curtis, 212
Eaton, Bob, 212
Eb<ll, Mary Ann, 212
Ehtrhart, Tony, 181
Eckhardt, Eu~ene, 110, 181
Eckhardt, John, 194
Edwards, Davt, 194
E~~leston, Judy, 194
Eisnach, Dwi~ht, 107
Eit<l. Tim, 212
Elmblad, Jean, 80, 212, 246, 2H
Elmblad, John, 11 ), 181
Elsey, Bill, 111, 212
Em<ry, Libby, 181
Enarson, Judy, 21-2
Encinias, Theresa, 212
Engels, Barbie, 181
English, Don, 212, 247
Epperson, Dirk, 66, 80, 212
Espinoza, Katherine, 181
Everman, Wayne, 212
Eversman, Darrell, 11), 127. 194
F
Faison, Lois, 212
Fancher, Randy, 127, 191
Farnsworth, Carolyn, 181
Fa ano, Pat, 212
Fauver, Mary )o, 194
Feol~rt, D<rtk, 181, 11 ~
Fernandez, lrtn<, 213
Fieldon_.:. John, 191
Fitlds, Doar><, 194
Fields, Mary, 181
Fitlds, WilloeRay, 107,127, 21}
Fis.r, Martha, 181
Fishrr, Beth, 19·1, 2~7
Fisher, Dana, 181
1
~:·~~~: ~~~~ld, ~~4
Flanogan, C:asq·, 181
Fltt h<r, Vtronoca, 213
Florqui.r, R d, 213
Florvd, Barbara. 194
Fol an bee, Bob, 213
Forbts. Wtndtll, 71, 213
Forselius, Val. 191
Fosttr, Ntil, 213
Foster, Vanny, 78, 79. 213
Francos. Julot, 191
Franz, Barbit, 213
Franz. Ro .. mary, 194
Fresqutz, Jos.phone, 213
FrtSqu<z. Vangie, 213
0
~~~b·i~~ tha~f.!tt<. 194
Fry, Barbara, 213
Fuj·imoto, Lynda, )6, 194
Fu l<r, Bruce, I D. 146, 181
Fulsos, Carol, 213
Fukuhara, Joltne, 181
G
Galatowot<eh, Manfred, 213
Garcia, Daloa, 181
Garcia, Shirley, 213
Garcia, Tina. 191
Garlington, La Ve<da, 1)2, 213
Garnett, Walt<r, 181
Garrett, Dave, 194
Garrett, Jack, 213
Garrett, }om, 213
Gates, Bob, 101, 204, 213, 217
G•ts.os, teve, 194
Ge; mar, Bob. 99. 11), 213
Gei!Ot, Jay, 213
G<nsh<<r. John, 181
Grrk<, Dtno e, 194
Gtmer, Bill, 213
Gibbs, Mary Beth, 62, 6), 99.
213, 217
Gibson, James, 213
Gobson, kathy, 181
Giddongs. Yvonn<, 194
Gilbert, Kathle<n, 194
Gilbtrtson, Cay. 80, 164, 174,
214, 246, 247
Glassey, Pat, 21·1
Godon, Roland, 214
Goldsmith, Ross, 214
Golson, Carolyn, 214
Golson, William, 194
Goltry, Stan, 181
Gomez, Karen, LouiS<, 170, 214
Go=z, Kevin, 104, 107, 109, 194
Gonzalts, Becky, 181
Gonzales, Stephanie, 214
Gooodwon, )<anne, 1)7, 181
Goody, Mtg, 181
Gottardi, Angie, 214, 247
Gottesfeld, Ray, 181
Grandy, andy, 19·1
Graves, Marilyn, 214
Gray, Cynthoa, 214
Gray, Princ<Ss, 191
Gray, Tom, 11), 194
Grt<n, Joy, 21·1
Grtm. Patncia. 194
Grr<nberg, \X'alt<r, 191, H•
Greer, Chris, 181
Gre<r, Walt<r, 194
Gri<r, Pamtla, 214
Gri<r, Rod, 191
Griffon, ]at. 107, 21)
Gnffin. Sheila, 194
Grunfeld, D•n. 21)
Gu<Ss, Pearl. 181
Guest, Uoyd, 181
Gunn, Joan, 21 ~
Gunn, Sue, 181
H
Hack<tt, Chri , 2 n
Hadlev, Barry. 19~
Hagadorn, Dtbra, 21)
Hag<r, Jan<, 19)
Ha<r, Lloyd, 21)
Hall, Cindy, 19)
Hall, ]<anne, 19~
Hall, Joseph, 19)
Hall, Mag~ti<, 181
Hall, '\ rsley, 19)
Hall<t. D•vid, )9. 2n
Hallrt, Mary, 181
Hindman, Margaret, 216, 247
Hamolton, Albeanie, 2D
Ham•lton, Beavtr. 19)
Hamohnn, Bri>n, 21)
��Student Index
Hammond, Grog, 2U
Hanley, Delor! s, 215
Hansen, Hdene, 181
Harda..,ay, Deborah, 215
Hardy, La..,·r<ne<, 216
Harris , Joye<, 195
Hams, Linda, U9, 216
Hams, Rodney, 181
Hart, Kathi, 99, 216
Hart, Linda, 178, 181
Hart, Susan, 195
Hartman, Mike, 181
Harvey, David, 181
Haskins, Suzy, 175, 216
Ha<ting , Celeste, 195
Hatfi<ld, Joyce, 181
Havlicek, lr<ne, 216
Ha..,kins, Curt1s , 181
Hnkins, Cynthia, 182
Ha..,Jey, Sloan, 182
H<aley, T<rry, 195
Healy, Pat, 216
H<eht-Ni<l•en, Jim, 107, 216
Heck<!, J«ry, 182
Heck<!, Ted, 185
H1te, Ronald, 216
Hocking, Chnstme, 182
Hodge, Lola, 216
Hodg<S, Thaddeus, 66, 107, 216
Hogue, Deborah, 216
Hollmgsworth, Michdle, 182
Holl1s, Rob, 217
Hollo"dl, Jill, 182
Holme, P<te, 217
Holmes, Gmny, 195
Holm.s, Harri<t, 182
Holmes, Lana, 195
Holm.s, Nanette, 182
Holm.s Peggy, 217
Hook<r, Linda, 182
HorovitZ, Marc, 217
Horvath, George, 115, 217
Houl1han, J«ry, 182
Houlihan, Penny, 217
Hou ton, Tracie, 217
Hubbard, Marva, 217
Hubbell, John, 217
Hudgins, Anth<r, 107, 109, 195
Hudgins, Dave, 110, 127, 182
Hudson, Barbara, 195
James, Ho..,·ard, 218
Janda, Richard, 195
JenS<n, Laura, 218
Joske, Joy«, 182
Jew, Carolyn, 195
Jew, Linda , 218
Johns, Sandra, 182
Johnson, B1ll, 218
Johnson, Carol, 195
Johnson, Darlene, 182
Johnson, Elaine, 218
Jc,hnson, Gwendolyn, 195
Johnson, Henrietta, 195
Johnson, Janie, 218
Johnson, Ken, 164, 218
Johnson, Laura, 218
Johnson, Linda, 195
Johnson, M1ke, 218
Johnson, Tam1, 218
Johnston, Nancy, 195
Johnston, Steve, 97, 111, 218
Jon<S, Connie, 78, 195
Jon<S ,Reginald, 218
Jonos, Sharon, 182
Jones, Sylvia Jean, 195
Hedge, Juliet, 216
Heg<r, Debbie, 195
Heim, Margy, 182
H<lgeson, Venita, 216
Hemenov<r, Sandy, 216
Hend<e, Eve, 195
Henderson, Carmen, 195
Henderson, Ed1th, 195
Henderson, Erskine, 66, 216
Henderson, Lynn, 115, 195
Hendryson, Jane, 182
Hendryx, Ted, 216
Henry, Anita, 182
Henry, Bruce, 216
Henry, Shirley, 216
Hernandez, Richa.rd, 216
Herr<ra, Charlotte, 182
Herrera, Vickie, 195
H.ss, Lana, 216
H.ss, Paul, 216
Hicks, Sandy, 216
Higgins, Pamda, 190, 195
Hilliard, Renerta, 216
Hillmeyer, Downey, 190, 195
Hinterreiter, Mary, 182
Hudson, Francme, 217
Hurst, Larry, 217
Huston, Jan, 217
Hutchinson, Jean, 218
Hydmger, Manlyn, 182
Jon<S, Toi, 182
Juncal, Manuela, 149, 218
Justice, Ronald, 182
242
I
Inman, Tyler, 195
Inouye, D~ane, 182
lrvmg, Ginny, 58, 80, 204, 218
lrwm, Pamela, 218
lwahash1, Alan, 182
lwasak1, JaniCe, 218
Izquierdo, Arnulfo, 179
J
Jackson, Dehbie. 171, 195
Jackson, Emily, 182
Jackson, Jan, 99. 101, 195
Jackson, J1m, 101, 106, 107, 218
Jackson, L.s, 144, 218
Jackson, Lynda, 201
Jackson, Matt, 110, 182
Jackson, Tom, 195
K
Kane, B!th, 218
Kang, David, 218
Karakawa, Jan, 182
Karr, Andy, 195
Kato, Donna, 218
Katz, Leslie, 218
Kaulisch, Axel, 219, 246, 247
Kawamoto, George, 105, 107, 219,
247
Ka..,·ashima, Karen, 190, 196
Keiry, Ed1th, 80_, 219
Kelley, Kay, 19<>
Kelly, Terri, 219
Kemp, Stephen, 74, n, 219
Kempner, B...,·ny, 182
~~c!!l; ·Ji~IJ~,J.I~ 19
King, Claudia, 65, 219
Kissell, Kathleen, 182
K1tto, Bill, 219
Klatt, Kathy, 219
Kline, Kris, 219
Knowlu, Menlynn, 196
Kodama,Joy, 182
Koone<, 1nny, 159, 220
Kopp, Linda, 196
Koshi, Stan, 220
Koto, Randy, 182
Koulka, Sara 182
Kram<r, Roxanne, 220
Kr<tschmar, Jam.s, 196
Kneg<r, Vicki, 183
Krill, Juli, 196
Kri.., enko ...·, Olga, 196
Kubly, Milu, 183
Kunz, Kathy, 183
Kunz, Mary, 65, 220
~~~~~~aa;,f,~~. 196
Kuykendall, Debbie, 183
L
LaComb<, Mary, 220
Lagrimanta, Grog, 220
Lagrimanta, Pam, 183
Lamb, Alan, 196
Lamb, Nancy, 183
Lambott, Danny, 196
Lam<r, Shelley, 183
Lamers1 John, 196
Lane, J\nn, 220
Lane, Brue<, 220
Laney, Chrutine, 220
Lao Mike, 196, 247
Langley, Wanda, 220
Larson, B11l, 220
Lasby, Kathy, 183
I.atham, Rob. 183
Laughlin, Mik<, 220
8
t;;,sk~~~~. \ i3
Leerskov, Sandy, 183
L.onard, Ne<l, 143, 220
L.slie, LuAnn, 220
Levin, Ken, 220, 247
Levinson, Rich, 142, 220
Lewalle!!r Janet, 198
Lewis, Ularlu, 220
L...,·is, Patricia, 220
Leyba, Glona, 220
Liggett, Susan, 183
Lindsay, Tim, 198
Linn, Bob, 220
Linn, Jim, 183
Linton, Jeanie, 183
Lin%)', Viclcie, 220
Litke, Larry, 74, 220
�Student Index
LIUZZI, Ken, 220, 247
L1v1ng on, Lynn, 110, 220
Loeffler, Dregsley, 221
~c~·J:.d~~· 2~~)
Long, Tom, 19
Lo,.man, Annette, 221
Lucas, Clyde, 221
Lucas, Gladys, 183
Luers, Marty, 198
Lung, Albert, 221
Lu k, Lee 183
Lynch, Glenda, I 4
Lynch, Gv.cndolyn, 221
M
MacArthur, Geor <, 221
MacDougall, Gt<g, 107, !OK, 19~
M cNeol, I1Chcle, 181
Machtna, .Aicx, 221
MacLcod, Bruce, 111, 121
MacMtllan, Malcolm, 221
Maddcn, Kclly, 198
!adkins. Cynthia 221
Maestas, Raymond, 221
Mahoncy, Lam, 198
Mahoncy, Torry, 181
Malon<, Norma, 1~4
lana01s, Dcbboc, 198
Mann, Jtrry, 184
Manucloto, Daosy, 198
~:~~~~~~r~s~r2';,;~~. 221
McCuc, Joe, 198
Markos, Kathy, 198
Marshall, Bctty, .)6, 184
la"hall, Charl<'i, 110, 181
Mar hall, John, 221
Marton, Coy Lynn, 221
Martin, Gcnc, 198
Martin, Margic, 221
Martoncz, Linda, 184
Martincz, Paul, 11~. 198
Martyn, Gary, 184
Mason, John, 164, 221
Mathcncy, Shorlcy, 184
Mat uda, Waync, 127, 18~
Maybury, Ronald, 221
Maycda. Dtan<, 198
Mayfocld, andra, 221
1ays, David E., 222
by , Mclody. 222
McAndrcws, .onnoc, 198
McCuc, Mtkc, 181
fcCuc, Mokc, 1 1
!<( une, Bonme, 222
McD v1d, !argo, 222
fcDorman, Marolyn, 18
McElroy, I onda, 198
McGee, Glona, 222
fcGcc, Kathy, 78, 222
McGcc, Paula, 184
fcGonnos, Celestine, 222
McGonn1s, Daphne, 178, 184
McGrath, Jan, 222
fcGrath, baron, 198
McGrath, Tom. 19
McGuore, Kathlccn, 222
McGrudcr, Russell, 198
McKcc, Edoth, 222
McKenzie, bry Beth, 222
McKn1 ht, Lauro<, 222
McLelland, Holly, 184
Me 'rill, Carol, 198
McW1lliams, can, 222
Mead, RICk, 222
Mcckley, Don, I 4
Mcdona, Gilbert, 222
Me1nckc, Juloa, 181
Mcjia, Inis, 222
Mellor, Margaret, 181
Mcllor, Mike, 222
Mclnick, Evie, 222
Mclnick, Hcrb, 222
Mclvillc, Mcrcdy, 181
Mcnck, Londa, 222
.Mcnkc, usan, 222
Mcnsinp;, Cindy, 198
Middltbrook. Tina, 222
MoiL:r, Claudta, 222
Mdlcr, Dian<, 184
.Millcr, Elnora, 222
Mollcr, Larry, 223
!illor, Rcgina, 198
Milltr, Tommic, 198
.Millcr, Vicki, 198
Millogan, Charlcs, 111, 142, 223
Milh•ard, JaniC<, 62, 184, 223
Millward, Jcff, 184
Mims, Donald, 223
.Mines, Rcggic, 107, 198
Minton, Jim, 184
M;tchcl. Pamcla, 184
Mitchcll, Barbit, 223
Mitchcll, Cindy, 184
Mitchcll. Enc, 223
Mttsi , Phd, 198
Molina. amucl, 223
Moll, Ml:rcdy, 223
Molock, Jackic, 223
Monson, Davc, 223
Montoya, Daryl, II), 127, 223
Moorc, Dorsey, 184
Moor<, Mcree, 223, 247
Morgan, Don, 224
!organ, Janocc, 204, 224
lor an, '!'om, 61, 224
Monmoto, Kerry, 19 , 24
lonsh1 <. J v1c, 224
lomll, Ed, Ill, 184
forns, Mark, 224
M ms, Tanya, 172, I
fornson, Cccoloa, 19R
Mom on, Trudi, 198
Momson, Vickoc, 224
Mo cs, Brad, 198
loslcy, Earl, 110, 181
IO$Icy, hry Louise, 1)2, 221
los, horlty, 198
Mottct, Chuck, 181
Mottct, Nancy, 198
fullon s, Lakc, 22·1
lunn, Gornee, 22 I
Murakami. David, 184, 24
lurphf· Kcnntth, 11 ~. 198
Murrcl • Charlayne, 181
Mytr • Dave, 224
lym, Karcn, 224, 246, 247
N
'ady, D, 110, 184
Nanct, Earl, 224
Nathan, Coronne, 224
Navarro, Christone, 224
Nctl, Davod, 199
cllhaus, Pctcr, 184
'cl on, Chrdy, 224
Nclson, Dclorcs, 199
Nclson, Ellcn, 184
'clson, Sam, 184
Ncmiro, Guy, 184
'cubert, Vivian, 199
ichols, Marilyn, 224
Niclson, Nanncttc, 224
icto, Lonnic, 127, 199
ishimuu, Coody, 199
ocl, Anr·c, 97, 190, 199. ~46
Noonan, uloc, 178, 184
Noonan. isa, 184
Norris, Burt, 221
Nunlcy, lichacl Douglas, 224
Nuss, Michclc, 96, 97, 199
0
O..hs, Marolynn, 199
Odcgaard, Chtryll, 18~
Ohmcr. Dottot, 224
Ohr, Mattbcv., 74, n. 224
Olivtr, Linda, 18~
Olivtr, Bill, 224
Olson, Donna, 199
Olson, Stcvc, 199
Oneal<. Jackoe, 199
O'Ne11l, Chns, 199
g~~~:~.fa~~T;a~tt. m
Onrland. Kris, 199
O"cns, .Annett<, 2n
p
Packcr, lomt, 2n
Pad·lla, Connic, 170, 22)
Padilla, tcve, 168, 2n
Park , Ed,.ard, 22)
Parks, Mike, 199
Passarclli, Kenny, 101, 2n
Peak, Dave. 199
Pcoplcs, Btllic D., 22)
Pcrcz, BcrniC<, 200
Pcrsonius. Chcryl, 18~
Pctcrson, Rogcr, 22~
Petri, Robcrt, 18)
Phclps, Chris, 112, 200
Phclps, Ward, 61, 2n
Philltps, Jim, 11~. 127, 22)
Phi,)ltps, l<arcn, 226
Phillops, Ptggy, 200
Phollips, horman, 226
Pholpott. USIC, 226
Picrcc, Davc, 200
Pippin, Grcjlory, 226
Pirky, J•y. 18~
Pia tino, Pa <, 200
Pohlman, Tom. 127, 226
Poondcxtcr, Gaol, 226
Poihd:xtcr, Jcnny, 200
Pointcr, laJuana, 226
Portcr, Dcbouh. 178. 18)
Powdl, Elizabeth, 18~
Princc, Roscmary, 200
Prcndernst, Gail, 140, 17), 226
Prctz, Micbacl, 18~
Pritchard, Chcryl. 226
Pryor. Bcvcrly jo, 200
Probst, lolll., 200
Purdum, Jcf , 18)
Q
Qu•lls, Schyltcn, 226
243
�Student Index
R
S~i~~· J•m. 107, 109, 127, 201,
RadoviCh, Lyrr:tt<. ~00
R lion, R<gma, 200
R<Jgan. Gary, P8, 18~
R<agan, Palty, )~. 110, 226
R<df<arn, Mark. 171, 226, 21'
R<df<arn, Ttm. IH, 18~
Reece, Randy, 200
R<<d, Mtch<l<. 1 ~
Re<der, RICk , ~~. 178, I
R"'. e. Terry Lynn, IR)
RefakiS, MIChael , ~27
R<id, Bruc<, 22
Renter, fanlyn, 227
Rn<ls. James, 10~. 107, 10 , 227
Reynold , Andr<, IR~
R<ynold . Matth<", 227
Rhud<s. McGregor, 200
RIChardson, Manon, 227
R•chi<, Jo, 18~
Richmond, Rebecca, 18)
Ridenour. Nancy. 227
Ri<><. Kathy, 18~
6
2
~i~~~.~.a'D~iit~~ i/1oo.
p
R1h.1nek, J•m. 18~
Ril<y, Morl!ln, 186
Rincione, Pet<. 186
Rtsl<y, Jan, 186
Roberts, H<l<n . ~00
Robinson, Fr<da, 200
Robmson, Kell:y. I 6
Rr•binson •• cott, 112, 1-12, 227
RocbHII , Dave, 112, 186
RoJ!g<nbach. Mtch<l<. 200
RoliSon, Cynthia, 186
Rolison, Gloria. 200
Rus<. ally, 186
Ro<enbaum, T<rrt, 186
Ross, Clark<, 204, 227
Ro<S, Kathy, 200
Ro s, K<nt, 186
Rottmann, Kurt, 227
Rountr<e, Ruthann, 200
Routson, ~anna, 227
Ro" <. Cindy, 200
Royal, tan, 1l ~. 227
Ruck<r. Pat, 227
Ruff, Ro<alind, 227
Ruiz, Lydia, 227
Rupp . Lta, 200
Ruth. Bobh•e In, 227
Rottman, Debbi<, 186
s
Sak.tmoto, Ell<n, 186
Saks, Nina, 200
alazar, Pat, 186
alinas, Leonard, 186
altnas, Philltp, 227
anchez, Juan, 186
Sanch<z, Orlando, 186
and<r3, JoAnn, 227
andford, Mary, 227
Sandusky. t<ve, 227
Santtfer, Br<nda, 228
auerbri<t. Mary Ann, 186
Sawaya, Mtke, 66, 228
Sawyer, Ken, 74, 77. 228
chader, Anne, 78, 228
chafer Ch<ster, 228
Schan<(elt. Ttm, 200
chapir<, Esther, 186
chem<l. Rick, 200
Schtlt, Jean, I H. 200, 247
Scho<n aller, Kar<n, 186
Schomp, Caroline, )9, 228
Schott, Charl<n<. I 6
Schriver, Tim, 1 6
ch .. artz, Penny, 186
Scott, Jackie, 200
Scott, Rosalyn, 186
cribner, Carol, 200
Sedar, cott ,186
S<g<rhammar, B<th, 228
<ifri<d, Jan, 186
<lmser, Mary, 186
eyd<l. Karle, llO, 188
eymour, Patricia, 200
Shanahan, Jim, 107, 109, 200
Shaw, Jim, 201
Shea, Shawn, 201
hepard, Charles, 201
Sh<pard, Dana, 228
h<rmack, Gail, 201
h<rry, Jack. 228
Shimizu, Marlen<, 188
Short, Doug, 228
isack, heila, 228
isneros, Christm<. 20 L
Sisn<ros, lren<, 201
kubal, Lou, 79, 201, 228
Slaughter, Lor<tta, 228
Small"·ood, Cynthia, 201
Smith, D<lbert, 101, 10), 228
Smith, Dora Mae, 188
Smith, Herbert, 106, 107, 228
244
mith, Joyce Ann, 201
mtth, kathy, )9, 16 • 228
.mtth, K<lv1n, 188
Smtth. Lmd•. 228
mith, Mark, 229
Smtth, Pamela, 188
mith, R<b<eca, 188
mith, ylvia, 201, 229
• nyd<r, bhrv, 188
~· ~icher,
ue. 180, 229
\penc<r, John, 160, 229
:pencer, RIChard, 18
Sperry, Martm. 66. 2~9
ptrek, Man<, 201
Stafford. Donna Rae, 229
tafford, '<al, 107, 109, 201
tandl<)·, John, 188
tandl<y, ue, 201
tanek. Lynda. 201
'tarr, Gary, 201
tart, Kathy, 6), 229
St<ck, Dave, 229
Stephens. Larry, 107, 229
St<vens, Donna, 201
t<v<nson, berry Lynn, 229
t<ver, B<th, 201, 247
toker. Millie L«, 229
tory, L<sli<, 201
tott , June, 188
tout, B<eki, 229
tratton, Jackte, 229
Stratton, Nancy, 17), 228
tr<ng, Kathy, 188
Strickland, hirley, 188
troh, h<rry, 201
• trom, Paul. 201
Strum, Tony, 202
tuart, Dani<l, 229
tuart, Hanson, 117, I) f. 229
• tuder, Lynda, 202
Stull, Linda, 230
Su<ss<r, Albert, 11 ), 202
Sutherland, Jan, 230
wartz, Dan, 127, 188, 202
w<ar<n~<n. Joey, 230
Sw«k, teve, 230
w«t, Chris, 230
T
Taft, berry, 230
Tanaka, Dan, 202
Tanaka, Susan, 188
Tat<. baron, 202
Taylor, Jultana, 230
Taylor, Larry, 101, 10), 106, 230
Taylor, Pat, 230
Taylor, Susan, 188
Taylor, Walter, 230
Tawara, BruC<, 202
Tedrsko, Jackie, 230
Ten-Brink, Allen, 230
T<ncich, berry, 188
T<pley, Suzi, 202
Thaomert, Richard, 202
Thdle, Cathy, 188
Tic<, Paul, 230
Timberlake, Richard, 202
Ttmm, Brad, 230
Toffoli, D<bbi<, 202
Toliver, Kar<n. 230
Tooley, Tom, 202
Topping, Archie, 107, 230
Torrington, Mary, 231
Town~nd, B<cky, 188
To" nS<nd, Jim, 188
To ..·nsend, Janice, 202
Townsend, Marilyn, 188
Travis, Pam, 231
Traxler, Chuck, 202
Trayl<r, andy, 202
Tr<mm<l, Marcia, 188
Truair, B<cky, 188
TruJillo, Antoinett<. 231
Trujillo, Daisy, 188
TruJillo, Dori , 188
Trujillo, Mary, 202
Tucker, Jan, I 8
Tuft, Charle. 141,231,216, 21'
Turner, Linda, 231
Turner, McKinl<y, 202
Turner. Tom, 2}1
Tur3tck, Carla, 202
Tursick, Tim, 18
Typher, Vicki Lre, 203
v
Vald<z, Esther, 231
Valdez, Roger, 231
Valdez, Tony. 203
Van atter, Mike, 101, 107, 231
Van atter, Tony. 110, 188
Van Tassle, Qu<ntin, 203
Van Woerkom. Juli<, 188
•Varner, Pat, 203
Vent<n, Barbara, 203
Verduin. Debbie, 203
Vessa, lim, 231
Vette, Terrel, 188
Vialpando, Mary, 23l
�Student Index
Vocker , Barbara, 62, 6), 1)8, 231
Vincent, Jacque, )), 231
Vismaoz, Dale, 20}
Voc\cd, Greg, 2}1
Vo~l. Paul, )), 101, 1)7, HI
\\'alker, Joel 109. 20}, 21
\1('alker, Mar , 11), 20}
\\'2lkor, P kri, 203
Walker, Verona, I
Walton, Earlme, 2}1
Waltz, Patnna, 231
Ward, Mananne, 203
Ward, PhiloP., 188
Warner, Gaol, 231
Warren, Mary_Ndl, 232
W.-hington, Karen, 189
\Vatanabe, Jo Ann, 232
w
Waddoll, J<an, 2}1
Wad<, afly, 190, 20\, 216
Wagner, Charles, 18R
Wagner, Chari< , 231
Waters, K2thy, 188
\'l;'atson, Chnstine, 20}
\\~att , Tr< sa, 2}2
\X'tavcr, n~ an. 2 2
\\~<h<r, Dan, 20}
\\'eb<r, George, B. 190, 20}
\V eber, Lone, 232
Weber, Mary, 2}2
Weeks, Kathy, 2}2
\Veoman, Donna, 20}
'I eiss, Lora, 20}
\Vdch, Jo Caryl, 99. 2}2
Welch, 'rom, 20}
\V<rden, han, 2}2
Westmoreland, Dan, 100, 101,
101, 107. 140, 232
White, Joni, 20}
White, Kar<n, 232, 247
Whote, Sheda, 2}2
Whittington, arah, 2}2
\Voer. Phyllis. 189
Wiggans, Barbara Ann, 20}
Wo~tgm . Barbara, 20}
\Vdbur, \Volloam, 189
\Vild<r, Paul<"tte, 232
\Vtlkerson, AlexiS, 189
Wolkons, Jannelle, 20}
Wolkuu, 'J'trr<ll, 2}2
Willey, Brenda, 149, Hl
Wolliams, Chnton, 107, 232
\\~olhams, Elame, 232
Wolh ms, janet, 189
ilhams, Jan<t, 232
\\7tlhams, janetl<, 203
olloams, L<roy, 20}
\X'olhams, . tephanie, 2n
Woodward, David, 189
Woody, hari, 233
Wosk, Bernice, 2H
Wrenn, plonter, 101, 109, 20\
Wn ht, B<ttv.
Wnght, Boll, 104, 109, 20\
\1( right, Carolyn, 189
Wn ht, Cheryl, 2H
\\'n ht, Kenneth, 20}
Wnght, Roslyn, 2}3
Wyco If Ava, Hl
Wmchell. Karl, 20}
Winters, huon, 2H
Wo e, usan, 189
Wisehart, !.«, 23}
Wo thart, Lynn, 189
Wohl, Kenny, 20}
Wolcott, Steven, 189
Y < ·<r. Patncia, 233
Young, Donia, 23}
Young, Michael W., 127, 2H
Young, Paul, }2, 108, 109. 190.
203
Young, Sue, 2H
0
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oodard. Alan, 189
2
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Zaffore, john, 2H
Teacher-Office Staff
A
Achzo_ger, Harry, 28
Acsdl, Raymond, 42
Allen, Terry E., 20
Anderson, Anne Louise, 47
Arnold, Helen, }2
Aschbacher, Jean, 31
B
Baily, ara, 23
Ball, Mary Adah, 38
Barnard, Dorothy, 42
Barton, Doris, 22, 178
Berger, Elsa, 30
Bierbach, Robert, 39
Boffle, Jerome, 27
Blume, Odean, 43
Brady, Royalyn, 21
Bra~g. Arthur, )4
Bramard, John, 26
Breen, Jay, 4)
Brn•d. Anne B., D
Buckler, Dorothy, 37
Bult. Kathenne, 40
Burchard, Gloria, 4}
Burmeister, Daniel, n
H
Hansen, Lenor<, 4}
Hedges, Gerald, 22
Hmderloder, K11k, 110
Ho cutt, Leah, 46
Hoffman, Guce, 4}
Hoffman, Morris, 16
Holmes, 'I' illiam, 129
Howard, E ther, 37
Hussey, Bobby, 27
J
Jackson, Elizabtth, n
jacobi, julian, 16
Lee, Brian, 20
Lightner, Richard }9
Ligon, Gladys, }S
Lundeen Roger, 30
M
Maley Raymond, 39
faloto, Betty, 4}
tan field, George 46
Marecak, Edward, 'H
Marr, Jennie, 44, 248
Matchett, Carol, 31
lllcGonni . \\'olliam, 209
Metcalf. Alfred, 18
Moller, Hulan, 39
Mullemx, Clarene, 17
c
T
v
D
Vardaman, Ruby, 47
Vickers, Evva, 23
w
Walker, joyce, -10, 190
Ward, Judith, 19
Wa"'rs, Katherine, 43
Werner, hirley, 3·1
Wolliams, Elizabeth, 27
Williamson, Ho"ard, 16
William on. june, 19
Wondholz, !rna, 41
\1('onderley, Georg<, 29
E
G
Gallego , Edward, 18
Garrett, Lawrence, n
Gaubatz, Dorothy, H
Gerner, Many Nell, 32
Goelz, Jacquelyne, 41
Goodhue, jack, 27, 1 10
Greenbtrg, Helen, 4}
Grisb:nn, Donald, 18, 178
s
Tagliavor<, Voncent, 3), 69
Timmons, john, 24
Trujollo, Mercedes, H
Twist, Faye, 44, 14-i
Daniel, La,.,.rence, 22
Da" son, Rex A., 76
Dean, Rhoda, }8
Deasy, Claudia, 23
Dobson, Ronald, 24
Dunkin, May, 31, 1)2
Dykes, Diane, 33
F
R
Race Ed"-ard, 26
Reffalt, Florence, 4}
Richard, Gary, 41
Roder, Mary, 4)
Root, Abigail, 42
Roth, Carolyn, 209
Rouollard, Zelda, 209
Rowntree, Judy, 19, 140, 204
almon, Paltlcia, 41
Schachterle, Evelyn, 43
chwartz, Ray, 2-i
Shakesp<are, Virginia, 44
Shank, Wayne, 26
hopley:, lktsy, 29
Soms, Bob, 26
onnard, jun<, 3), 68
lo....,k, John ..!), 111
moth, Oonald, I l l
Smith, June, 23
mith, Margar<t, 32
Smoth, Pnce, 2·1
pangenber~. Hazel, 38
pollman, Craig, 26
trickland. RIChard, 17
Svenson, james, 2-1
Call, Alice, 4)
Chambers, Mi'ldred, 43
Clarkson, Charles, 43
Craig, Jan, 36
Craog, Myran, 42, 104, 10), 107
Craven, Elizabeth, 47
Coleman, Jim, 112
Coleman, Paul, 109
Colv.ell, Robtrt P., 14
Fambrough, Dixie, 41
FISher, Elda, 46
Flatow, Eleanora, 22
French, Larry, 29
Fruland Judy, 2)
Pigott, Blanch<, 33, 149
Pixl<y. Elozabtth, 37
Po"'ell, Marion, 47
J~~~~~~~aR~r,nh :.~ 2 16
)ohnson, Ric~ard, 39. 6}
johnston, Jane R., 19
Jones Evelyn, 47
K
Keinon, Irwm, 19
King, Carolyn, 20
Koons, Alice, U
Kruse, William, 28
L
Lac:, Kathryn, 12
Leaven••orth, ancy, 21
elson, RIChard, )8, )9, I 10
icholson, John, 30
0
Olin, Cloff, 110
Ott, Charles, 34
Owen, James, 2)
p
y
Y •un~t. Eva, 17
z
Zarlengo, Dominic. 17
Ziegler, Emil, 2', 190
Zumwinkel, John, 21
Padboy. Muion, 3), 68
Paul, Robtrt 1 17
Pearson, EloiSe, 42
Peonio, J<> eph. 1)
245
�econd hour A GELU member Angie 'nel and ally
\X'ade are startled while working. A 'GEL
staff members (belou ·, lt:ft 10 rlfi.hl) RanJr Dav1s, Axel Kaulisch,
Car Gilbertson, Karen Myers, Charlie Tuft and Jean ElmblaJ
attend to \ita! matters in the A GELU office A GELU
ponsor, fr. RJlph Johnson, (rrghl) contemplates an upcoming deadline.
246
�1967 Angelus Staff
Jeanne Brooks, Activities Assistant
Judy Coffee, Managing Assistant
Mary Dallas, Copy Assistant
Randy Davis, Mcmaging Editor
Sandy Deutsch, S.T.R. Assistant
Jean Elmblad, Lay-out Editor
Don English, General Assistant
Beth Fisher, Activities Assistant
Bob Gates, Activities Assistant
Mary Beth Gibbs, Activities Editor
Cay Gilbertson, Editor-in-Chief
Angie Gottardi, Album Assistatzt
Walter Greenberg, Photographer
Scott Grigg, Sports Assistant
Margaret Hindman, Copy Checker
Axel Kaulisch, Head Photographer
George Kawamoto, Sports Assistant
Mike Lang, Album Assistant
Ken Levin, S.T.R. Editor
Ken Liuzzi, Photo Coat·dinator
Merce Moore, Royalty Editor
Kerry Morimoto, Copy Assistant and
Art Editor
Dave Murakami, Photographer
Karen Myers, Bminess Manager and
Album Editor
Angie oel, Royalty Assistant
Mark Redfearn, Clubs Editor
Nancy Rigg, Clubs Assistant
Jean chilt, Assistant Copy Checker
Jim mith, Sports Assistant
Beth tever, Clubs Assistant
Charlie Tuft, Sports Editor
Sally Wade, S.T.R. Assistant
Joel Walker, Album As.ristant
Karen White, Copy Editor
Mr. Ralph Johnson, Sponsor
247
�Credits
Album Photography
De Croce
Franco is-Watson
House of Photography
Jack's
Jafay
Angelus Office Bulletin BoardJ
Randy Davis
Mark Redfearn
Photography Supplies
. 0. Lindahl
Printing and Binding
Taylor Publishing Company
Royalty Photography
De Croce
House of Photography
Jafay
Taylor Brothers Representative
Bruce Church
Typewriter, Telephone,
Marking Pens and Patience
Jennie Marr, Treasurer
Ventilation
Dino Daddis
248
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
East High School Yearbooks
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1894-2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks of Denver East High School
Yearbook
Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The 1967 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1967
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus Staff
1960s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/21949592974220c78a7f3ae46f3fce9d.pdf
03af616afa92febeacfb3b769c708545
PDF Text
Text
������The
1968
ANGELUS
East
High
School
Denver
Colorado
Volume
50
3
�Paths leading
toward the future back to the past.
4
�5
�6
�7
�8
�Table of Contents
Student-Teacher Relations ......... 10
Sports ............................ 48
Clubs............................. 86
Activities ........................ 124
Royalty.......................... 162
Album........................... 178
Sophomore ................... 180
Junior ........................ 190
Senior ........................ 204
Club Rosters ..................... 234
Index ........................... 240
9
��Student-Teacher
Relations
II
��Seeking Knowledge, friends,
oneself.
13
�14
Mr. Robert P. Colwell
Principal
�Mr. Joseph A. Peonio
Assistant Principal
Administration
Mrs. Anne Broad
Dean
Mr. Lawrence Garrett
Co-ordinator
15
�Mr. Harry Achziger carefully grades test papers.
Mr . George Wonderley explains a new theory to his class of algebra students.
Wh ile her students tackle a lengthy test, Miss Elsa Berger keeps watch .
Amused by a funny thought, Mrs . Margaret Potter shows her pleasure.
Mathematics
Through the wide variety of courses in mathematics, ranging from Basic Math to Math Analysis,
students are able to find the ones suited best to
their abilities . The purpose of these courses is to
prepare the student for graduat ion and college entrance . The most advanced math course is Calculus
and in most cases , after Calculus is taken , College
Algebra is not requ ired at univers ities. Math at
East is be ing taught w ith a modern app roach to
meet the modern cha ll enges of today .
16
�Mrs . Betsy Shipley illustrates the parts of an equation.
Miss Sarah Hady tries to elicit class
participation on math
problems.
(above) Relaxing on his chair, Mr. Paul Coleman listens to an ~nswer.
(below) Mr. William Kruse explains the intricacies of math to his stu ·
dents.
17
�Mr. larry French (above) explains a puzzling problem to the Geometry I
class. A homework assignment for the following day is assigned by Mr.
David Esch .
An algebraic equation is diagramed by Mr. Thomas Ellison
(top). Mr. Kirk Hinderlider (above) applies the principles of
the slide rule.
Mathematics
18
�Science
There are a wide variety of science
courses offered at East, including physical science, botany, and college chemistry. The biology department offers the
use of its conservatory for the study of
radio, television, and other means of
communication. Students enrolled in any
science course are required to attend a
lab period at least once a week. Labs
help the student to experiment directly
with nature.
Miss Chrostine Ebel (left) expounds on the photosynthetic processes
of the Dandilion plant. Contemplating a student's question is
Mr. Edward Gallegos (top) . Miss Eva Young (above) explains proped
microscope techniques .
19
�Considering a student's answer to a chemistry
problem is Mr. Clarence Mullinex (top). Mr. Alfred Metcalf applaudes a student's deduction
that his frog is dead ( middle) . Procedure for
morning lab is explained by Mr. Robert Paul
(bottom) . Mr. Donald Griebnw (right) calls on
a student for an answer.
20
�Mr. Richard Strickland (above) carefully answers a student's ques·
lion . Mr. Julian Jacobi (above right) checks Marilyn Burkett's diagrams of a frog in Biology. Elaborating on a physics principle is
Mr. Dominic Zarlengo. (right ) Dr. Howard Williamson (below) contemplates a student 's answer in College Chemistry.
21
�language
Language students not only benefit from
the language laboratory and the AudioLingual Method of teaching, but from experienced teachers they are given the opportunity to learn of the history and customs
of the foreign countries. French, German,
Russian, Spanish, and Latin are offered up
to the fifth year of study. The Junior Classi-
cal League and the Foreign Language Club
interest many of the language students.
Giving instruction from the board, Miss Margaret Sm ith points to some directions .
The German I students listen attentively as Mrs . Blanche Pigott relates interesting facts about life in modern Germany.
22
�Mrs . Helen Arnold exhibits the sk ill of the French as she instructs her class
in grammar.
" Uno, dos, tres, . . . Mrs . Sarah Baily counts in Spanish for her beginning
students.
Miss Mercedes Tru jillo conjugates the parts of an irregular
Spani sh verb .
23
�Music
East's music department plays an integral part
in all school activities. Under the d1rection of
Mrs. Marion Padboy and Miss June Smnard,
the Concert Choir, Angelaires, Mixed Chorus,
and Advanced Choir participated in a vanety of
assemblies. Among these were the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies. This year, the
Orchestra and Band were supervised by Mr.
Vmcent Tagliavore. They also participated in
many of the assemblies as well as the AllSchool Show. The band provided music for the
football games and the Homecoming drill.
During each year there is an opportunity for all
the musical divisions to try-out for All-City or
All-State Choir, Orchestra, and Band.
Miss June Sinnard (top) happily assigns new music to Mixed Choir. Mr. Vincent
Tagliavore (above) artfully conducts rehearsal for Concert Band. Mrs . Marion Padboy
(left) conducts and sings along with Concert Choir.
24
�Art
Mr. Charles Ott considers a student's artwork.
The art department offers the opportunity for creative
expression in a variety of courses, including Drawing
and Painting, Commercial Art, Ceramics, and advanced
courses like Art Appreciation. This year Art Appreciation is being taught with the use of color television, a
new approach to teaching. The beginning courses provide an opportunity to develop an art vocabulary and
skills while the advanced courses concentrate on refining skills and personal taste with college or art
school as the ultimate goal. The Art Service group
works at expanding an individual's creativity to stage
and poster designing, while doing projects to serve
the school.
Mrs. Carolyn Roth gazes at students' mass of modeled clay. Mr.
Allen Clerihue (left) discusses the aspects of still life with his
class.
25
�Mrs . Eleanor Flatow studies materials from
reading class.
her speed
English
East's English courses cover nearly every
aspect of English. For review of grammar,
regular English classes provide a thorough
background. For creative students there are
speech courses, both regular and competitive, Drama, Creative Writing, and Composition. In preparing for college, College
English, College Prep, World Literature, Contemporary Literature, and Shakespeare are
invaluable. For those interested in exceeding the ordinary demands of the English
courses, ANGELUS, Spotlight, and Montage
offer experience to future writers.
From the podium, Mrs . Claudia Deasy gives instructions for a test.
Mrs . Carol Strickland listens to a student's interpretation of a dramatic reading.
26
As a student makes a funny comment, Mrs . Norma Rietcheck shows
her amusement.
�Mrs. Sharon McCarthy excites the interest of her class with facts of an author's life.
Miss June Smith takes a break in the girl's social room .
Mr. lawrence Daniel introduces a new book to his class .
27
�English
Chris Watson and Gary Stearn discuss plans for term papers with their teacher Mr. Richard
Nelson.
Mrs. Barton goes over The Scarlet Letter with her
first hour class.
Class discussion is promoted by Mr. Terry Allen.
28
�Plans for an assignment are announced by Mrs. Dorothy Porter.
Mrs. Evva Vickers delivers a lecture.
Common errors made by pupils in English grammar
are discussed by Mr. John Zumwinkle. Miss Ellene
Franzen gives some individual help to a grateful
student (below).
29
�At the board with instructions for a writing assignment is Mr. Charles Schaffer.
Mr. Irwin Keinon pays close attention as one of his pupils recites a poem.
30
�Girls' Gym
A variety of courses in Physical Education are offered to girls at East. They receive their physical inspiration from
participation in soccer, archery, basketball, and softball. They are taught poise
and learn to be creative through dance
classes given twice a week. Also included in the Physical Education program are the annual play festival and
intra-mural sports after school for interested girls.
Miss Jean Aschbacher ( above) teaches her sophomore gym class .
Mrs . Carol Matchett ( below ) demonstrates how lo putt.
Mrs . May Dun in adm ires artwork on !he g irl 's gym bulletin
board .
31
�Mr. Emil Ziegler (top) awaits his oncoming class. Mr.
Edward Race (above) stimulates a discussion of the
Crusades. Elaborating on the Supreme Court is Mr.
John Timmons (top right). Miss Judy Fruland pauses
a moment to gaze out the window. (right)
32
�Social Studies
Keying our students to history present
and past, is the main objective of East's
Social Studies department. A wide variety
of courses are offered each year in order to
fulfill this purpose. For those students interested in past events American History,
World History, and Ancient History are of·
fered. Psychology, Girls' and Boys' Social
problems, and Sociology are also available
for pupils having an · interest in more current problems. Advanced seniors have the
opportunity to elect College American and
European History.
Mr. James Owen (above) listens attentively to a student's question . Smiling, Mr. James Svenson (below) watches a test in progress.
Mrs . Linda Bowlds passes out copies of the Constitution.
33
�Mrs . Alice Koons takes care in grad ing a student's paper.
Miss Elizabeth Williams
chuckles at a remark.
Miss Mary Taliaferro lectures on the War of 1812.
Emphasizing his point is Mr. Gerald Noonan.
34
Reciting the semester grades for his class is Mr. Robert Hussey.
�Mr. Wayne Shank (above) reprimands a disorderly student , Concentrating on the discussion at hand is Mr. Craig Spillman (below).
Mr. Raymond Schwartz (above) discusses the plight
of Henry VIII . Washing the blackboard for his next
class is Mr. Daniel Burmeister (below) .
Mr. Price Smith carries his class through a tour of Medieval England.
35
�Social Studies
Checking the daily absences is Mrs. Elizebeth Jackson .
Mrs . Jane Johnston listens to an oral
students.
report with her
Miss Sheila Feeney reacts to a student's remark.
36
Mr. Jerome
bulletin.
Biffle
listens
to
a
special
�Special Educat1on
The handicapped student is encouraged
by the braille textbooks, earphones, tapes,
records, and headphones provided for him
in East's Special Education Department. The
students are prepared by the guidance of
the Special Education teachers to participate
in every aspect of school life. East attracts
students for this department from all sections of the city, for it is the only resource
center for those handicapped in hearing
and sight.
Mr. J. P. Jones is observing his class while they listen to tapes.
Mrs. Maureen Wendt finds a student's comment amusing .
Miss Janis Rogers applauds a student 's w itty answer after
reading a story in Braille.
37
�Business Education
With a special emphasis on the business
world of today, the Business Education
classes prepare the student for the fastpaced economic society that will face him
after graduation . General Business, Steno,
Transcription, Business English and Math,
and Typing provide an excellent background for Future Business Leaders of
America.
Mrs. Katherine Bull (above) lectures on shorthand .
Mrs . Charlene Ricci takes roll.
Mr. Roger Lundeen dictates to his class.
38
Mrs. Jacquelyne Goelz jo es with student.
�Miss Joan Bennet ( above ) checks students work. Mr. Gary Richard (below) gives
advice to students.
Mrs . Margaret Potter (above) answers students questions . Miss
Jane Dawe ( below) looks over students work. Mrs. Ruth
Eggleston (bottom) smiles at the ANGELUS photographer.
39
�Home Economics
The Home Economics Department covers
every aspect of a homemaker's life by training students in the preparation of foods
and the making of clothing. Many levels
of foods classes are offered, including Boys'
Foods. Clothing classes vary also, to attract
talented and interested designers. Host and
Hostess Preparation, an important service
class, gives future homemakers an opportunity to learn about etiquette in the home.
Mrs. Gladys Ligon ( above) smiles at a student' s completed project. The importance of protein
is emphasized by Mrs . Ball (below).
Mrs . Hazel Spanenberg (top) shows Kathy Markis the
proper way to sew darts. The design of early American
furniture is presented by Mrs . Rhoda Dean (above) .
40
�Mr. Edwin Archer assists a student in the designing
of a proper project.
Mr. Stanley Gresham contemplates a question asked by
one of his students.
Industrial Arts
Preparing for another assembly is Mr. Richard
Johnson (above). A puzzled student is helped
by Mr. Ramond Maley (above center). Three
promising students display their work to Mr.
McDanal (above right).
Woodwork, Crafts, and Metalcraft provide chances
to develop skill with machinery. Mechanical drawing
emphasizes the importance of accuracy by teaching
students to execute complicated drawings of geometric
designs. The Industrial Arts Department aims at giving
the student who plans to go into vocational work a
better background in these fields.
41
�Special
Departments
Miss Elizabeth Craven receives instructions for submitting S.A.T.
scores.
Mrs . Mary Rider (above) teaches the aspects of the switchboard to Janet Lewallen.
Mr. Raymond Ascell (below) makes IBM plans for revising schedules.
Talking on the telephone is Mr. Myran Craig.
42
�Mr. Robert Kennedy, career counselor, admires an intelligent comment from a student .
Mrs. Marion Powell (above) checks over the list of
students taking the A.C.T.'s . (below) Miss Faye Twist
carefully cleans her instruments.
Mr. Robert Bierbach (above) demonstrates how to operate a projector to interested
students.
with keeping records of book fees straight.
43
�Special Departments
Miss Elda Fisher (left) looks over a transcript held by Mrs. leah Hi scull
(above ) . Miss Evelyn Jones (right) shows Mrs . Anne Anderson (/eft)
the daily bulletin.
Mrs . Alice Call, College Counselor, writes out a new schedule of
college meetings (above). The ringing bell startles Mrs. Ruby
Vardmer ( below).
44
�Lunchroom cooks are (left to right ) Mrs . Betty Ma lito, Mrs . Ellen Cohn, Mrs . Dorothy Crowder, Mrs. Helen Greenberg, Mrs. Mildred Chambers, Mrs. Odena
Blum , and Mrs . Mollie Charlifue.
Mr. Charles Clarkson watches a student 's react ion to his adv ice .
Mrs . Kathryn Lace alphabetizes the latest truancies .
4S
�Special Departments
Miss Jay Breen (above left) replies to a student's request. East High custodians
are (/eft to right) Mr. Dino Daddis, Mr. Rudolph Cardova, Mr. Grandville
Williams, Mr. Donald Hammerly, and Mr. John Koshi. Mrs . Kathie Waters
(above) checks a list of new books.
46
�Mrs. Hazel Niffenegger (/eft) and Miss Eliose Pearson assist a student with a research project.
Miss Norma McKinley demonstrates the use of the adding machine.
Mrs . Abgail Root looks over a new shipment of books.
47
��Sports
Victory
Spirit, unique
"Angels" the bond
49
�Tailback Jim Casebolt ( 10) knifes through the line for the game winning score.
East players anxiously watch the action
from the bench. The defensive line displays its overpowering strength as Lincoln is stopped short of the line .
50
�lance Scrivner neck-tackles a West receiver.
Alvin Jones, Jerry Hilliard, and Don Craft bring down a lincoln
runner.
Fullback, Greg Lovato, lowers his shoulder into a defender.
Varsity Team Grinds
to 7th Place
The varsity football squad, under the direction of second year coach Myran Craig,
had a dismal season, compiling a 2-6 wonlost record. Although there were twelve
returning lettermen, backed by many experienced seniors, injuries slowed some key
team members and made for a lack of
depth.
The usual East single wing formation was
replaced during much of the season by the
T formation, directed by quarterback, Jim
Casebolt. This formation gave the Angels
a more potent passing attack.
The gridders began on a good note, beating Lincoln 13-7. However, West downed
the victory hungry team a week later by a
score of 24-20.
�ROSTER
Dave Alkove
Bill Baker
Bernie Broderick
Bart Broussard
Jim Casebolt
Ronald Collins
Don Craft
Walter Dawkins
Eugene Eckhardt
Robert Falls
Natham Fitz
Kevin Flanigan
Rod Frey
Kevin Gomez
Mike Hardy
Jerry Hilliard
Mike Hooker
Dave Hudgins
Andy Hudgins
Raymond Johnson
Alvin Jones
Greg Lovato
Greg MacDougall
Jerry Mann
AI McFarland
D. Nady
Bruce Pace
Andre Reynolds
Vic Roberson
Tony Rodgers
lance Scrivner
Chris Schilt
Karle Seydel
Neal Stafford
Larry Streno
Nick Streno
Alan Woodard
Andrew Woolfolk
Splinter Wren
Bill Wright
Paul Young
Number 82, Victor Roberson, is downed after receiving a pass.
Quarterback Jim Casebolt breaks through the line.
Neal Stafford scores again.
STANDINGS
Won Tied
T. J.
South
G.W.
Lincoln
North
Kennedy
EAST
West
Manual
52
8
0
5
5
5
5
1
1
3
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
lost
Pet.
0
2
2
3
3
1.00
5
6
6
8
.688
.688
.625
.625
.375
.250
.250
.000
�Greg Lovato, East fullback, finds himself in the clear for a big gain .
The " fearsome foursome" square off.
Walter Dawkins receives a handoff and heads toward
the line.
All city tackle, Dave Alkove, aided by Kevin Gomez and Alvin
Jones upsets a Thunderbolt runner.
Brawny Angels Battle
in the Fall
Hopes were again raised when East
downed the Manual Thunderbolt team. A
confident and fired-up team was out to
meet George Washington in the next game.
But GW defeated the Angels and set the
pace for the rest of the season. The East
team dropped games to South, Kennedy,
and to the powerful Thomas Jefferson
team.
53
�Bill Wright wrestles a receiver to the ground .
Neal Stafford ( 41) sets to try an extra point.
54
Mike Hooker drives for yardage as he turns the end.
�Fullback Greg Lovato ( 42) takes a handoff and heads for a hole in the Kennedy line .
Jim Casebolt gets set to throw a pass.
Don Craft eludes TJ defenders on a run around
the right end.
�East Downs Englewood
An early victory over Englewood raised East's
hopes for the football season. The Angels drove on
to win games against Lincoln and Manual and met
disappointing defeats against George Washington,
West, and North.
East has many hopes for next year with the return of many experienced juniors.
Don Craft charges against T. J . (above) . Shown is an aerial
view of East-G.W. action . (below).
Neal Stafford makes a leaping grab for a big gain.
�Alan Woodard hands off behind the powerful Junior offensive line.
The Junior defense gangs up to stop a North runner.
Juniors End Even
STANDINGS
G.W.
T.J .
Lincoln
EAST
Manual
South
JFK
West
North
w
T
L
0{,
7
6
5
4
4
3
3
2
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
4
4
5
5
6
8
.938
.B13
.6BB
.500
.500
.438
.375
.250
.000
ROSTER
Armstrong , Donald
Baker, Will iam
Broderick, Bernie
Canono, John
Collins, Ronald
Dawkins, Donald
Eckhardt, Eugene
Fitz, Nathan
Flanigan, Kevin
Guest , Lloyd
Harrell, Conrad
Harris, Anthony
Hosack, Tom
Hudg ins, Dave
Johnson, Raymond
Mann, Jerry
Molina, Dan
Nady, D.
Pace, Bruce
Reynolds, Andre
Schilt, Chris
Seydel, Karle
Streno, Nick
Woodard, Alan
Coach
Charles Clarkson
57
�Quarterback Wane Roberson is suddenly caught from behind.
ROSTER
Marsh Augenstine
Kennith Austre
Michael Bell
Jim Blanas
Nick Carranco
Ken Charlifus
Daryl Collier
Kelvin Conner
Calvin Dacus
Robert Daniels
Dan Diprofi
Dennis Febinger
Daryle Fields
Lennie Hampton
Charles Hannibal
Tom Hooker
William Jackson
Pat Kenealy
Chris Knudson
Karl Kosob
Jeff Levin
Ronald littleton
Ken Markwell
Cornelius Miller
Will1am Rees
John Reynolds
Don Rice
Wayne Roberson
Mike Sellers
Ronald Smith
Tom Speicher
Wilson Stafford
Robert Streno
Ronald Washington
Coaches:
Kirk Hinderlider
Cliff Olin
Cherubs Finish Sixth
The Sophomore football team, coached by Mr. Kirk
Hinderlider and Mr. Cliff Olin, experienced the largest
turnout of players since they began coaching at East.
Despite this large team, the Cherubs lost their first
game to Lincoln. The West game provided an encouraging win and the team went on to defeat JFK
and to tie South. Even though the offensive line performed well, later season games were not of the same
caliber, and forced the team to sixth place.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Team
Jefferson
lincoln
Washington
Manual
Kennedy
EAST
West
North
Win
Tie
Lost
Pet.
B
7
6
4
2
2
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1.000
.B75
.750
.5625
.3125
.3125
.1875
.125
After receiving a hand-off, Darryl Collier charges a Commander.
58
�Golf coach Don Smith issues last minute winning tips to Chris Johnston .
Using his powerful swing, number one player Rick Shaefer
tees off.
Both ball and sand fly as Wally Foster swings out of a sand trap.
Golfers Grab Fifth
Under the direction of coach Don Smith, this
year's golf team was able to defeat Manual,
West and North with the Lincoln match ending
in a tie. Most of the later season games were
lost by slim margins, due to inexperienced golfers. Dominated by Sophomores and Juniors,
East's team can expect an excellent season next
year, as many returning golfers will be lettermen.
GOLF STANDINGS
Team
Won
Lost
Pet
Washington
Kennedy
South
Jefferson
EAST
North
West
lincoln
Manual
58
47
35
35
30
29
28
26
0
6
17
29
29
34
35
36
38
64
906
.734
.547
.547
.469
.456
.438
.406
.000
ROSTER
Tom Boutsch
lowren Corey
Wally Foster
Chris Johnston
Andy McCoo
Don Meckley
Edward Morrill
Murry Pierce
Rick Shaefer
Bill Skolaut
John Standley
Phillip Ward
Coach:
Don Smith
59
�Tennis Nets State
This year's tennis team has been one of the most
successful in East's history. They played 17
matches, winning 16, and tying one. During city
competition the team compiled a 44-4 record. This
was enough to earn a co-championship with
George Washington for city. At the district qualifying meet we were represented by Larry Loeb and
Matt Jackson playing singles, and Gary Stern and
Mike Wilson playing on our doubles team. All four
boys went undefeated and put Washington in second place. In the State meet at Boulder, East was
first with 27 points, Boulder second with 24, and
Washington third with 21.
The amazing thing about our team is that it had
only one senior, Captain Gary Stern. In his second year as captain, Gary earned all-city, all-metro,
and all-state honors, contributing much to this season's success. Larry Loeb, a sophomore was this
year's number one singles player. He was undefeated in city, district, and state competition. A
junior, Matt Jackson, was also undefeated during
city and district play. Juniors Dave Rockwell and
Mike Wilson competed at State last year and contributed greatly to this year's number one standing.
Sophomore, Tom Meyer, and juniors, Gary Buckstein and Steve Irwin, rounded out East's team.
Larry Loeb fires his final serve to defeat his opponent for the
State Singles Championship.
The Junior duo of Tom Meyer and Dave Rockwell slammed all but one
of their opponents.
ROSTER
Gary Buckstein
Steve Irwin
Matt Jackson
Larry Loeb
Tom Meyer
Dave Rockwell
Gary Stern
Mike Wilson
COACH - Jim Coleman
60
�East's State Doubles team shows aggressive net play as Mike Wilson vollies and Gary Stern rushes the net.
Matt Jackson d isplays the fine backhand form that earned him
all-city honors and a trip to stale competition in Boulder.
The number two team of Gary Buckstein and Steve Irwin show
the alertness that won six matches for them.
61
�Mark Walker comlemplates before a meet .
Runners-Up Take State
The "Miracle Team" as Coach Jack Moulton called it started
weak and slow and ended strong and State winners. The
progressive team started with defeats from Washington and
Lincoln, took 4th in the Denver Invitational, missed the City
Title by 2 points and ended the season with a team effort to
capture the State Trophy. Seniors Andrew Chaney and Reggie
Mines captured 4th and 7th places respectively in Moultons'
third State Trophy in seven years.
Next year's team will center around Robert Hunter and
Steve Reyes.
62
�CROSS COUNTRY STAN DINGS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
61
76
81
97
101
East Denver
Pueblo South
Pueblo Central
George Washington
Lincoln
Arvada
Longmont
Jefferson
Ranum
Boulder
114
138
180
198
210
"V" ROSTER
Darrell Eversman
Andrew Chaney
Steve Reyes
Mark Walker
Reggie Mines
Robert Hunter
COACH
Jack Moulton
East High runners sprint for position as the gun signals the start.
Andrew Chaney (left) shows determination as he finishes first. Coach Jack
Moulton (above) talks over strategy to Chaney and Reggie Mines. (right)
Junior Robert Hunter and experienced Darrell Eversman sprint past competition.
63
�East Hoopsters Headed
"Down" Court
Leading prep scorer, Greg Lovato (20), puts
in two before defenders (above).
64
The East cagers headed into league play
with a two win, four loss record. At Aurora Hinkley East found a lack of free-throw
shooting detrimental in defeat 69-65. Again
at Greeley Central the Cherubs lost a close
game 77-70. In the Pueblo Tournament,
which in past years East has dominated, the
Angels were somewhat weak. First to the
highly ranked Pueblo Central, 81-72, then
to Lincoln, 67-43. In the last game of the
tourney East won its first to Denver South
while displaying a well balanced attack.
In league action the Cherubs lost a heartbreaker to Manual. After being behind 3021 at halftime the Angels came back to tie
the game, only to lose 56-54.
The Washington game found an inspired
East team. After a 16-3 Patriot lead, the Angels came back to a 25-all halftime tie and
then went on to win 57-55.
Leaping high over the defense of Lincoln John McNair ( 34) attempts a jump shot. (below)
�Darrell Anderson (24) soars high to out-bound Lincoln defenders
(above) as Bart Weiss ( 42) and Greg Lovato ( 20) await the
outcome. Greg Lovato (below) brings the ball down court while
the offense gets in position . Bart Weiss (right) controls a tip-out
as Darrell Anderson readies for the ball.
An opponent attempts in vain to out bound Bart Weiss (below) .
ROSTER
Anderson, Darrell
Broderick, Bernie
Craft, Don
Crane, Anthony
Lovato, Greg
Mann, Gerry
McNair, John
Pace, Bruce
Smith, Marvin
Van Natter, Tony
Weiss, Bart
Whittington, Rayfield
Wilson, Gary
Write, Bill
Young, Paul
65
�Cagers Rebound
to Victory
Beginning East's midseason games was
an upsetting defeat by North. The Vikings
managed to surpass the Angels with the
final score 64 to 42. This loss apparently had
no effect on the team's spirit. They returned
the following week to overpower Lincoln
for our second win of the season. Senior,
John McNair, gave one of his most outstanding performances that night contributing greatly to the score; East 59, Lincoln
57. Coleman's team later went on to defeat
Lakewood 60 to 50 in a non-league game
but hit an obstacle in their game against
T. J. East suffered when the Spartans slid
by them leaving the score 77 to 67.
Coach Paul Coleman inspires the Angel team during a time-out.
Bart Weiss baffles the Lincoln team by recovering the
ball over the heads of two Lancers (center).
(below)
66
�Showing excellent form,
John McNair (left) sinks
a jump shot. Blll Wright
(below) baskets a high
arching free throw.
67
�STANDINGS
Won lost
Manual
West
Kennedy
North
EAST
Washington
lincoln
Jefferson
South
Sophomore Marvin Smith tips in a missed shot while Greg Lovato and Bill Wright get in good
rebounding positions.
Junior Dave Goens gets off a clean jump
shot over the outstretched arm of West's
big center.
68
7
6
5
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
4
5
5
5
5
6
�Dribblers Choke
The Cherubs dropped a game to a strong
Kennedy team but sprang back with a fine
showing against South, winning in the final
quarter by two close points. In the last game
of league play the Angels battled second
place West. We led the scoring throughout
the second and third quarters only to fall
short in the final period. The juniors particularly came on strong in the victory over
South and the bare loss to West raising
East's hopes for next year's tournament.
Marvin "Sk1p" Smith caps a successful fast break with an
easy lay-up.
All<ity player Greg Lovato steals a valuable rebound away from a Kennedy player.
(Below), guards Paul Young, and Greg Lovato bring the ball down court.
69
�J. V.'s Style Promising
ROSTER
Bernie Broderick
Anthony Crane
David Goens
Matt Jackson
Jerry Mann
Bruce Pace
Chris Schilt
Marvin Smith
Craig Stevens
Tony Van Natter
Rayfield Whittington
Gary Wilson
Anthony Crane ( 44) jumps high to pull down a rebound
A one-hander by Tony Van Natter ( 15) gives East two points
Readying for a rebound are Anthony Crane (44) and Jerry Mann (50) as Mall
Jackson (32) awaits out-time.
70
�Shophs Shoot
Successfully
ROSTER
Dave Mullins puts in two in the eye of the defender.
Jim Blanas
Calvin Dacus
Rudy Carey
Daryl Fields
David Green
Greg Hudley
Jack James
Fred Kmlaw
David Knowles
Chris Larson
David Mullins
Bill Rauschklob
Wayne Robertson
Tom Speicher
Wilson Stafford
Melvin Washington
Hank Wierman
Rudy Carey displays his open court ability (above). Wayne
Robertson (53) snarts a rebound as Fred Kinlaw (45) looks on .
71
�Steve Wolcott wards off a pin in the last few seconds of a match .
Matmen Materialize
The East High matmen had their best
season in six years, defeating West, Manual,
Kennedy, and Thomas Jefferson. The first
match against Lincoln was a demoralizing
defeat, but the team bounced back maintaining high spirits for the rest of the season.
Highlighting the team's season was a wrestling match between the Japanese Champions and representatives from most of the
Denver area schools. Larry Streno, East's
heavyweight wrestler, was selected to be on
the Denver team . Defeating his opponent by
a score of 6-1, Larry was the only member of
the Denver team to win his match. Another
outstanding member of the team was Howard Hill, a junior. Howard represented us in
the State Meet and managed to capture third
place over opponents from Lamar, Loveland,
Littleton, and Grand Junction. Howard is the
first East wrestler to reach the state finals
and place in state since 1960.
Straining to stay on top, Howard Hill ga ins riding points.
72
�ROSTER
Sam Bacino
David Byran
Gary Buckstein
Jim Chambers
Kelvin Conner
Donald Dawkins
Dan1el DiProfio
Frank Garcia
Harry Goens
Byron Jackson
Alvin Hawkins
Howard Hill
Jim Howard
Ronald Littleton
Darrell Madsen
Wayne Matsuda
Anthony Morrow
D.Nady
Lonnie Nieto
Dale Parker
Ricky Partiridge
James Philips
Val Pierre
Ron Quintia
Steven Schutz
Bob Streno
Larry Streno
Nick Streno
Daniel Swartz
David Taylor
Ronald Walton
Steven Wolcott
Coaches:
Jim Coleman
Kirk Hinderlider
Coach, Kirk Hinderlider, gives moral support to East's Harry Goens.
Ricky Partridge easily defeats a Commander.
73
�STANDINGS
Won Lost
Wash ington
Jefferson
Kennedy
South
lincoln
EAST
North
Manual
West
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Splinter Wrenn shows the aesthetic value of the butterfly.
Former East swimmer Tim Greer inspires the team as AII.State Mike Hardy concentrates
on his upcoming event.
Swimmers
Dip To
Sixth
This year the Angel swim team slipped to
sixth place but still managed to place fourth
in the Denver Public High School Athletic
League Relays . Out of twenty-five contestants in the D.U. Invitational, the Cherubs
landed in tenth place. East was fortunate to
have two swimmers, Marshall Greene and
Mike Hardy, competing in the All-State Meet.
With only seven seniors on the squad the
swimming team faced the unglamorous task
of rebuilding itself this year. The young team
was compiled of two outstanding sophomores, Mark Naylor, and Dennis Febinger,
and juniors, Bill Baker, Eddie Wos, and Scott
Sedar. Rounding out the squad were seniors, Bob Chessen, Charley DeWitt, Marshall
Greene, Mike Hardy, Splinter Wrenn, Nick
Ervin, and Rich Thaemert. Besides competing
with the Denver area schools the swim team
traveled to Colorado Springs and Littleton
for non-league meets .
74
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
�Bill Baker displays excellent form as he executes the difficult half-gainer.
Anchorman Nick Ervin gets into position for a fast start in the medley
relay.
With concern, Coach Clarkson anticipates the result of an
approaching event.
ROSTER
Baker, Bill
Chessen, Bob
DeWitt, Charles
Ervin, Nick
Falkenberg, John
Febinger, Dennis
Fuller, Bruce
Greene, Marshall
Hardy, Mike
Hobbs, Mike
Hooker, Tom
Hunt, Ken
Jordan, Kent
Lehr, David
Lubischer, Rich
Methner, Bruce
Naylor, Mark
Sedar, Scott
Thaemert, Richard
Wos, Eddie
Wrenn, Splinter
Van Buskirk, David
Coach: Mr. Clarkson
75
�Gymnast, Bill Jent, completes a front toss .
ROSTER
Joel Butler
Tom Cameron
Joe Croes
John Deep
Dennis Febinger
Bob Holmes
Bill Jent
Felton Johnson
Mike Hannibal
Nick Kraft
Tom McElroy
Brad Moses
Earl Mosley
Mark Naylor
Ron Quintia
Clem Schaefer
Darryl Simpson
Don Warren
Coach :
Bill Holmes
Mike Hannibal runs through some stunts during a practice session.
76
�Joel Butler practices on the rings.
Gymnasts Grasp
for Greatness
East's gymnastics team looked forward to
a promising season with a strong team
comprised of seniors, Joel Butler, Joe Croes,
Nike Hannibal, Brad Moses, Earl Mosley,
and Clem Schaefer, juniors, Bill Jent, Bob
Holmes, and Felton Johnson, and sophomores, Tom Cameron, John Deep, Dennis
Febinger, Nick Kraft, Tom McElroy, Mark
Naylor, Ron Quintia, and Darryl Simpson.
Besides competing with the Denver area
schools the Angels met teams from Westminster and other suburban schools. Early
morning hours were spent in preparation
for the league meets and city and state.
Example of form and grace, Mark Naylor performs on the
trampol ine .
77
�Lance Scrivne r snags a foul t ip putt ing another batter out.
Batters Bag Ball
East's Varsity Baseball team had a
rough break in their first game of the
season losing to the North Vikings. With
the encouragement and experience of
their coach, Cliff Olin, the team bounced
back the following week to split a doubleheader with the first place Washington team. Outstanding play was displayed by pitcher, Dave Edwards, and
catcher, Lance Scrivner who's batting
average soared into the 400's during
season play.
Dave Edwards (above ) crumples to the ground after being hit by a bean ball which hospitalized
him for two days . Neal Stafford ( above, middle ) takes a lead, watching for a pass ball .
Clean up hitter Bernie Broderick ( right ) watches the action with concern .
78
�Dave Edwards (above) strains for a curve ball as Mall Jackson crouches in
ready await. Fine center fielder Jim Casebolt (left) starts to swing .
(Above) Senior Vic Roberson, swift left fielder, gets much needed hit
against South. John "Pineapple" Canono ( nght) gel another solid single.
79
�Angels Steal Third
In the second half of the season, the
Angels went on to defeat South twice.
In a double-header with the highly
ranked Kennedy, the games were split;
one win, one loss. Another highlight of
the season was an extra inning showdown with the West Cowboys ending
in a 5-4 victory for the Angels.
Vic Roberson (above) gets the worst of it at third . After a
close play at home Lance Scrivner tries to pick off a
runner at first (middle). D Nady, the big one, has a few
choice words for the umpire (below) as usual.
Dan Broderick, John Canono, and Randy Keto watch another lost
game (below) .
�ROSTER
Bacono, Sam
Be ierle, Mike
Bugarin, Gary
Carranco, Nick
Chambers, Jim
Godon, Dave
Johnston, Chris
Kenealy, Pat
Mullins, Dave
Nakajima, Mark
Rauschkolb, Bill
Reynolds, John
Roberson, Wayne
Staffork, Wilson
Tsutsui, Dean
Washington, Melvin
Sluggers Defeat
East's Sophomores began the season well
with their victory over North. The doubleheader with Washington went into extra
inning in which the Angels lost by only one
run . Discouraged by their cheated victory,
they lost the last half of the doubleheader.
The game with West High introduced a
series of losses to West, Kennedy, and T.J.
The team then bounced back with brilliant
victories over South, Lincoln, and Jefferson.
Sam Bacino, (top, left) third baseman, tags out a T. J. opponent. Wilson Stafford (above,
middle) takes a lead off first base. Catcher Dave Godin (above) receives a blistering
fast ball. Coach Robert Paul (left) eyes the opposing pitcher.
81
�Bob Baird, junior, shows high
Darrell Eversman gets the baton from Chaney in a winning
two-mile relay.
82
promise
in the discus.
Bob Hunter finishes strong in anchoring the mile relay.
�Hunter and Murphy exchange the baton in a mile relay.
Runners Finish Strong
Coaches Hinderlider and Moulton discuss the outcome of the C. U. relays.
Mark Walker, one of the best milers in the
state, sprints to victory.
83
�Bill Wright prepares for a race in all types of
weather. Bill was highly successful in the low
hurdles .
Coach Jack Moulton reminisces the results of past track meets.
Trackmen Pursue Victory
With Jack Moulton's final track season
ending, an impressive record accompanies
his retirement. While coaching cross country
his teams took state in 1963, 1964 and
1967. His track teams took state in 1964,
1965 and 1966, while placing high in other
years. In his seven years at East, Jack Moulton has been one of the most successful,
as well as dedicated, coaches East has ever
had.
84
�Andrew Chaney runs .
• See Andy run.
Chaney hands off to Rod Frev, as the mile relay takes a first.
Ken Murphy breaks the tape as Mark Walker cheers him on.
TRACK
Ausbie,
enneth
Ba·rd, Bob
Berry, Magellan
Hunter, Bob
Jackson, Bruce
Jones, Alvin
Blakely, Chauncey
Kraft, Don
Brooks, Ocie
Caldwell, Greg
McClellan, Mike
Chaney, Andrew
Collins, Ronald
Comer, Wilford
Compean, Fred
Cox, K~rt
Da1ley, Myron
D1c ens, Darrell
Echard!, Eugene
Eversman, Darrell
Fe1 bert, Derek
Ftl z, Nathan
Frey, Rod
Gates, Jack
Gomez, Kevin
Goens, David
Gray, Tom
Grier, Rod
Guest, Lloyd
McDaniel, Billy
McFarland, Alfred
McGee, David
Mann, Gerald
Manzanares, Tony
Mines, Reg
Morrow, Anthony
Murphy, enneth
Parker, Eri
Parks, Michael
Peters, Gregory
Rapp, Rodger
Rees, Bill
Reyes, Steve
Rivers, Glenn
Rogers, Tony
Sheehan, Darrell
Stevens, Keith
Syrus, Royce
Hall, Bennie
Haynes, Elmer
Taylor, David
Hawkins, Alvin
Whittington, Ray
Hosack, Tom
Hudgens, James
Wnght, Bill
Walker, Mark
COACH : Jack Moulton
Hudley, Greg
85
��Clubs
Broadening
Interests through
Participation.
87
�At an early morning meeting, " D" Club members display their interest in a current project.
Outstanding Athletes
Support School
Lettermen from all of the sports that East participates
in make up "D" Club. Each year they help promote
school spirit through athletics. Money for their equipment, uniforms, and transportation was raised by
members through the selling of athletic tickets. This
year, team members attended C.U. and Bronco football
games to gain points to add to their style on the
playing field. "D" Club varied their club's activities
when they sponsored a midyear dance.
President Lance Scrivner looks
over "D" Club agenda.
88
�White Jackets
Encourage Spirit
East's pep club, White Jackets,
boosted school spirit through the year
by encouraging and cheering on our Big
Red teams. Interested junior and senior
girls made up White Jackets, who devoted much of their time and energy to
supporting the teams. The FatherDaughter Banquet was sponsored by the
White Jackets mid-year, and the participation in the Veteran's Day parade,
were all a part of the White Jackets' activities. The Homecoming drill, "HAPPINESS IS ... ", was presented during the
half-time of the East-Thomas Jefferson
game. A Spring Banquet with the initiation of the new officers ended the pep
club's activities.
White Jackets show their enthusiasm at an East game.
During the Homecoming drill, "HAPPINESS IS ... ", White Jackets salute opponent Thomas Jefferson.
89
�Seraph Sister Judy Thaemert proudly displays the club's emblem at annual ICC Assembly.
Seraphs Watch Over Angels
East was again proud of its honorary girls'
service club, Seraph Sisters. The Seraph
Dance in the Fall was an exciting success,
following the theme of "Underwater Grotto". The faculty enjoyed the annual dessert
honoring them, given by the club. Seraphs
sponsored the Mother-Daughter luncheon
in the spring as well as presenting the traditional Senior Girls' Award assembly. A
year long project was to offer services as
tutors to students desiring such aid.
Sponsor Mrs. Anne Broad and president Kathy Gilbert go over the
agenda for the next meeting.
Mr. Colwell checks up on Seraph Sisters' planned activities.
�Pre-Law Pays Up
New Pre-Law members began this year
in Judge Phillip Gilliam's courtr.oom with the
semi-annual initiation trials. Since then the
club has been able to enjoy many interesting speakers at its meetings, including
controversial Detective John Gray and a
speaker on draft laws. The annual Woodbury
contest was greatly enhanced by its ushers,
all Pre-Law members. In the spring, the
club's annual Color Day extravaganza float
was the object of many hours of preparation
by devoted members.
Peering cautiously into the treasurer's office, desperado Pre·
Law members prepare to enter (above right). With a sudden
burst they storm into the room (above left) cornering innocent treasurer, Miss Jeannie Marr. The Pre-Law treasury is no
longer bare.
91
�Skiers Wedel to Vail
Skeast took to the slopes this year at
Arapahoe and Vail to improve their snowplowing, shussing and falls. The club sponsored ski buses each week to different ski
resorts and members in good standing got
a free bus ticket to the ski area of their
choice. Many members took lessons under
the direction of Willy Schaffer, of the Arapahoe Ski School. During the year, movies
and lectures were given during the regular
meeting held twice a month. Ski team members brought home several trophies from
around the state. The year ended by a trip
to Vail, which has become an annual project for East's skiers.
Reynard Euwell (above) flies over a mogel demonstrating perfect control and (below) Molly Probst, Skeast president, takes a spill.
�Aufste iger Rappels
Aufsteiger took to the hills this year in
Colorado, Wyoming and Mexico. The club
tau~ht its members basic mountain rock
climbing and every member was required
to take a course in survival. The club operates its own mountain rescue team. Meetings were held every other week and lectures and films were shown. Amonq this
year's speakers was Willy Olsed, a member
of the Everest Climbing expedition who lectured on his experiences while climbing.
The club sponsored several students in the
Marathon to send East students to Mexico
to help rebuild towns recently hit by earthquakes. Aufsteiger is affiliated with the
Colorado Outward Bound School where
many Aufsteiger members spend a month
of their summer each year.
Aufsteiger (above center) take a rest period during a weekend
excursion into the Colorado mountains . An Aufsteiger member
(right above) demonstrates the technique of rappelling and
(below) a tubing break is taken by two members to cool off.
93
�Angelites show their unity at a morning practice.
Janice Mitchell, lmesia Evans, and Sharon Jones listen to commands given by their
captain.
Angelites Parade
A girls' drill team, the Angelites, was one
of several new clubs charted this year. They
represented East in parades and in other
outside performances. Under the guidance
of Miss Christina Ebel, the team practiced at
least once a week during the school year to
prepare for various activities. To raise money
for the purchase of new uniforms, the Angelites sponsored a dance.
94
�Pre-Med Collects
for Nepal
The Pre-Med club, for those at East who
have an interest in the medical field, had an
active and fulfilling year. Starting off the
club's year was a banquet with lecturer Dr.
Dyke from the University Of Colorado Medical Center. He spoke of the primitive medical methods in South America. Collecting
used postage stamps to buy tuberculosis
vaccine for children in Nepal was a major
project. A tour of Fort Logan Mental Hospital, the University of Colorado Medical
Center and animal research laboratory were
several of their projects as well as medical
films and a party for a nursing house. They
also had a psychologist arid an intern as
guest speakers at club meetings.
Guest lecturer Dr. Dyke speaks on primitive medicine in South America .
Pre-Med members laugh at an amusing statement made by their president at a banquet held early in the year.
95
�Each penny is carefully counted w ith a grand tota l of $160.
After a hard night' s work Joel Butler and Beth Fisher converse.
Key Clu
Alone with its annual production of the EKey, Key Club again involved itself in many
service projects through the year. Halloween
provided an opportunity to collect $160 for
UNICEF with Tri-Hi-Y. The boys of a west
Denver boy's home were enl ighted with a
Christmas party given in their honor. The
Class of '68 enjoyed the showing of last
year's Senior films by the club at Senior Return in December . Another project provided
a scholarship to a student showing high
ideals in serving the school and the commun ity- those ideals wh ich Key Club endeavors to promote.
President, Phil Mitsis, ex presses ha ppiness as he hea rs the
encouraging results of his efforts.
96
�Members Jean Schilt and Sandy Deutsch, as always, dress
appropriately for the occasion.
Tri-Hi-Y
UNICEF
Tri-Hi-Y, being associated with the YMCA,
is a Christian oriented club promoting ideals
throughout the club and community. Again
this year the club attended a church of a
different denomination each month along
with a monthly service project. East's five
exchange students formed a panel and provided interesting and stimulating answers to
questions asked by the club members about
their own countires . Tri-Hi-Y also did its
part in the collection on Halloween for
UNICEF.
Foreign exchange students Steve Siewert of Scotland, Lena Petersson and
Kerstin Johansson of Sweden, ponder over questions asked by club
members.
97
�Countries
Captivate IR
Members of the International Relations
Club had the opportunity to learn about
people all over the globe. Throughout the
year, IRC had speakers to inform members
on other countries and organizations. Club
members attended conferences held at other
schools and sponsored a conference on Africa late in the year. Pot-luck dinners were
given throughout the year with the food representing that of nations around the world.
lynda Fujimoto (left) explains her trip to Guatemala to IRC
members. (Below) A guest speaker captivates the members
at one of their meetings.
98
�Symposium Expounds
Symposium members were given the
chance to discuss all topics, from international problems to books read by the club
as a group, to stimulate thought. Debating
various issues and discussing various topics
is the purpose of Symposium, and "think
outs" were held throughout the year to
provide time for discussion.
Ruthann Roundtree leads a discussion on modern art.
FLC Entertains AFS
The Foreign Language Club, in which interested students learn of the cultures and
languages of foreign lands, began its year
with a Christmas party for East's AFS foreign
exchange students. The members had successful fund raising projects during the year.
A report on the Mexican clean-up project,
given by several members who attended,
highlighted the year. Films about travel and
two banquets were also held this past year.
Mike Crownover thinks of last minute preparations for an
FlC mee1ing.
�President Chuck Smith tests the fortitude of his head.
Karate Kicks Back
East students again practiced the ancient
Korean art of self defense in the Karate
Club. The many years of application necessary to master this technique pay off as
club members demonstrate by their proficiency and readiness in this complicated
method of weaponless defense.
President Chuck Smith tests the fortitude of Ed Banks (/eft).
100
�Folklore Frets
Folklore Club provided an opportunity
for members to see such celebrated musicians as Pete Seeger, ian and Sylvia, and
Judy Collins in concert. However, more important was a chance for them to play and
perform for each other. The club conducted
guitar lessons and hootenannies frequently
throughout the year. Members enjoyed
working with representatives of the Denver
Folklore Center who helped and entertained
the club.
larry loeb strums and sings (left)
look on (below).
as lethargic club members
101
�ICC Eyes the Future
Inter-Club Council, which is an organization of club presidents, met to present
beneficial club projects and to discuss club
problems. The various clubs took part in the
sophomore orientation assembly that was
sponsored by ICC, and held open houses to
encourage prospective members to join their
club. Members of clubs learned about leadership, its problems, and procedures at the
Leadership Conference. The Sweetheart
Dance, sponsored by ICC in February, was
highlighted by the crowning of the Sweetheart Couple. The outstanding member of
each club was honored at a spring banquet.
ICC president, Ray Robert, (right) contemplates a suggestion.
(Below ) Walter Greenberg and Phil Mitsis give their altention
to a speaker at the leadership Conference.
102
�Red Cross Sends Toys
Aiding people in various ways made Red
Cross' activities through the year successful.
For the children in Viet Nam, the club filled
bags with toys and clothing to send to them
for their New Year. Halloween gave the
members a chance to take the younger boys
of Clayton College trick-or-treating, which
proved to be fun for everyone. As an annual
project, Red Cross collected toys for the
Santa Claus Shop. This year they had a toy
drive and an Early Bird Dance to help with
the collection. For their Christmas project,
the club made food baskets for families of
servicemen. Volunteers from the club were
sent to work in the emergency room at
Denver General Hospital. Recognition of
Red Cross Youth Volunteers who had
worked during the summer was another
activity of the club.
President Sally Rose calls a Red Cross meetrng to order. (right) Red
Cross members (below) perform in "Sara Barton's BAND-AID" for the
sophomore orientation assembly.
�Nancy Rigg and - Sally Rose anx iously awa it the a rrival of Governor George
Romney.
TAR 's Tarry at Conventions
High school Republicans can find their
place in the Teen Age Republican's Club at
East. This year the club sent delegates to
several important conventions . Among them
was the Western State Republican Conference at which members were able to meet
such great politicians as Governor George
Romney, and Senators Everett Dirksen, and
Charles Percy. Members Sally Rose and
Nancy Rigg also had the opportunity to
interview former Senator, Barry Goldwater
for a radio program . Attending the state
TAR's convention and acting as pages for
other state conventions completed the
club's activities.
Renown politicians Governor George Romney (top ), Senator
Charles Percy ( middle ), and Senator Everett Dirkse n (b otto m ),
speak eloquently for western state Republ icans.
104
�Officers, Tom Grey, and Alan lamb are startled as they see an
intruder arrive.
Dems Grow Demoniac
President, Alan lamb indicates the major activities for the year.
A favorite pastime for the Teen Dems this
year were lively discussions on major political problems of today. Attending conventions helped give members a better sense of
their political party's platform. Often Teen
Dems and TAR's became involved in minor
skirmishes such as the one pictured below.
The intruder (devout Republican, Chris Watson) is suddenly attacked by sinister Teen Dem officers.
105
�Latin Americans
Aid Mexico
Students interested in promoting and
learning about the culture of the South
Americans are members of the Latin American club. The highlight of this year's activities was its participation in a project to
send students to Mexico during Christmas
vacation to help a disaster stricken town. To
raise money for this project the club sponsored a Mexican dinner and a marathon
with several other East clubs. A frequent
and enjoyable activity of the club was a
monthly Friday evening dance at the YMCA.
Mary Trujillo, president, and Ralph Harrison demonstrate a new dance.
Members anxiously await admossion to the dance.
106
�Walter Garnett prepares his camera before going on a shooting spree.
Camera Club
Shoots for Perfection
To learn new camera techniques, and
to gain practice in shooting pictures, is
the prime purpose of the Camera Club.
The club was organized for -those students who enjoy photography as a hobby and also for those who plan on a
career in this field. With the aid of the
sponsor, Mr. Michael McDanal, club
members also were exposed to different
methods of lighting and developing.
Mr. Michael McDanal (standing right) offers useful pointers
to photographers .
107
�FTA members Sandy leerskov, Debbie Blair, and Daphne McGee (above) sell candy to help the club sponsor a $50 scholarship. Joyce Johnson,
Mary Wayne, and Charlayne Murrell make final plans before giving teachers apples on "Teacher Appreciation Day." (below)
FTA Aids 1n Peru
The Future Teachers of America club is
for students interested in the profession
of teaching. It gives the members prevocational information and experience.
Among FT A's activities was assisting with
"Back to School Night" and other PTA functions. The members attended the CEA Convention, and had organized trips to various
Colorado colleges. Denver Classroom Teachers Association gives two $500 scholarships
to two outstanding seniors in the high
school FTAs. Members who wanted to complete for this were interviewed. This year
among their regular activities, FT A gave a
$50 scholarship to their outstanding senior
member. Also, former Head Girl Patty
Reagan was given materials to assist her in
teaching English to girls in Peru.
108
�Counterpoints Tune-ln
Counterpoints, a club devoted to the appreciation and understanding of music, enjoyed an interesting year. As a first project,
members sold tickets to the opera II Trovatore. During the Christmas season, they
made stockings for the children at the
George Washington Carver Nursery. The
club also attended musicals as a group, and
had several guest performances during the
year.
Gulcin Acemi, (left), foreign exchange student from Turkey, plays
a native instrument, the saz, for Counterpoints' members. (below)
Members enjoy a meeting with a guest performer.
�Hi-Y Heightens Youth
Image
Service to the community in the form of
active participation is characteristic of each
member of Hi-Y. This year the club's efforts
were centered around a national project,
Youth of ·Government. Through attending
conventions in Boulder and Denver, East's
delegates obtained the experience of serving in a governmental atmosphere. During
the summer the club worked with young
underprivileged boys and bought toys for
them at Christmas. As always, the club actively participated in the Color Day festivities.
Recognizing a suggestion from Kelvin Smith (above left),
Jerome Anglin, president, expresses apprehension. Hi·Y mem·
bers work co-operatively with their sponsor from the East
Denver YMCA (/eft).
110
�Deco Learns by Doing
Many East students can still remember
the delectable doughnuts which were on
sale at the beginning of this year. Deca
members worked hard to get the money
they earned through this sale. With it they
were able to send delegates to several Distributive Education conventions; the District
Convention at the Brown Palace, the State
Convention in Colorado Springs, and the
National in Chicago. At these conventions
they learned new ideas about retailing and
merchandising, the career which each member wishes to pursue.
Chris Bachman pauses for a brief rest while taking Distributive Education final exam as Kathy Barton asks
help from Mr. Hollingsworth. (/eft)
Artists Sketch for School
East students were able to send Christmas cards with a personal touch this yea·r,
made for them by the Art Club. Along with
this, their main project, the club was able
to make money by selling their own works
in an exhibit. A sketching trip involved
participation from the entire club.
Praising a finished project are its creators, Sandi Nelms and Robb Craig (right).
Mr. Ott, Art Club sponsor, criticizes sketches of Linda McElroy, president (below).
�laCrosse Attacks
City
The East High LaCrosse team, under the
coaching of Mr. George Brown and the
sponsorship of Mr. Jim Owens, has been an
active, competitive sport for the last four
years. Throughout the spring the members
competed against South, George Washington and other league teams . Practice was
held during the late winter months with
physical fitness as well as technique encouraged. Meetings were held where anyone
who wanted to join was encouraged to do
so. Although the sport is not considered an
official minor sport at East, the victories won
brought pride to the school. Last year the
team took second in City.
(Above) Chris Phelps and Coach George Brown show Chris larson
and Jim Minton the right hand posit ion for a lacrosse stick. (Below)
Greg MacDougall and Splinter Wrenn work out before a weekly
practice.
McGregor Rhodes (above) goes out for a catch to start a scrimmage game
at Congress Park.
112
�Model Teens Charms
VVay Through Year
A fall potluck for new members opened
up the school year for Model Teens . In
December the club sponsored a boy's panel,
with a group of East's boys answering questions . Model Teens also set up a fashion
clinic for the first time in midyear and
started projects to include members as well
as all other girls at East. Several guest
speakers spoke at meetings, among them
a lecturer from Power's Modeling School
and from Penny's. A fashion show in the
spring rounded out the project-filled year
for Model Teens.
Sally Wade, Model Teens president, enjoys the fall potluck for new members .
Members treat themselves to good food at the Model Teens first official activity of the year.
113
�Dancers Delight
The purpose of Orchesis, the girls dancing
club, is to produce creativity through expression and movement, and to express feelings
through dancing . Orchesis met once a week
to prepare for their various activities . In midyear they presented a Dance Assembly for
the girls of East. An all-school meeting which
included all the Denver schools, provided
the opportunity for the girls to perform for
each other, and to learn new ideas.
Members of Orchesis display good form . (above)
Carmen Henderson captures a graceful form .
114
(below)
�Chessmen
Knight Success
Chess Club, whose purpose is to promote
the game of chess, met once a week to play,
practice, and perfect their game. Included in
their year was an inter-club tournament.
Members played intently until checkmating
their opponents. Also Chess Club held tournaments with several other schoo1s, winning
some and losing some.
Tom Barber awaits the move of his opponent.
Bob Petri and Dan Swartz concentraTe on their next bid.
Club Seeks to
Bridge Success
Every two weeks marked a meeting of
Bridge Club. To begin their year of activities
an informal tournament was held with
George Washington's Bridge Club where
members played cleverly. The annual Christmas party for former members, which is in
connection with Senior Return, proved to be
fun for all. In the spring their annual student-teacher game became heated competition with witted students playing their best.
11 5
�Bowlers Strike
The girl's bowling club, though not competitive,
enjoyed their favorite hobby by bowling together
every Tuesday at Dalia Lanes. The members had
excellent instructors and learned to improve their
skill for obtaining a winning game. By practice the
girls saw how their game improved from the first
of the year to the last. The bowlers competed
against each other for top scores and winners received trophies which were presented at a banquet
at t he end of the year.
A bowler shows good form as she attempts to make a strike.
Determination and skill help a Rifflette shoot a high score.
Riflettes Hit the Target
Riflettes competed between schools in marksmenship contests. New members learned to shoot
a .22 caliber rifle and old members learned techniques on improving their proficiency with guns. The
East High Riflettes Drill Team performed for outside organizations. During practice sessions members learned firearm safety and planned activities
and projects for the year. One such project was a
dance during the second semester.
116
�Club members attend a regular after school meeting, with an added surprise-guest speakers. Two Continental Airline stewardesses talked to Y-Teens about
etiquette.
Y-Teens Collect
Y-Teens, who are affiliated with the
YWCA, had many activities this past year.
The club's purpose is to better young women and give service to the community.
They visited different churches throughout
the year, had special guest speakers, such
as two Continental Airlines stewardesses,
and participated in the Y-Teen Convention.
The club collected money for the United
Way and spent a day with orphans as service projects.
11 7
�Members read verses from Caesar at their annual banquet.
League Learns Latin
Interest in Ancient Roman Customs and
the Latin language is common to all members of the Junior Classical League. East's
J.C.L. began its activities by providing
Thanksgiving dinners for poor Denver families . On December nineteenth the traditional lo Saturnalia celebration was held and in
the spring members participated in Latin
Week. Winners of the Virgil Medal for excellence in the Latin language were honored
at a classical Roman banquet.
The Classical ph ilosoph ies of Cicero a nd Virgil are contemplated by
latin scholar, Karle Seydel.
118
�Knit-Wits Make
Stitch in Time
Persons desiring to learn the complicated
techniques of good knitting have an opportunity to do so in the Knit Wits. Members enenjoyed many knitting parties at which red
and white stocking hats were made for the
Angels Basketball team. A Daffy Apple
sale helped defray the cost of these traditional hats.
President, Dolores Nelson, enjoys demonstrating new stitches for new mem·
bers.
Proper hand position is important for perfect ion in knitting.
11 9
�Speech Spurs Spirit
The Speech Club, affiliated with the
National Forensic League, led its members
to victory at speech meets around the city
this year to bring several trophies to East.
The club is made up of students from speech
and drama classes, as well as just interested
students in speech. To be a member a certain number of points were necessary. These
points were earned by participation in meetings and meets. Speech teams were coached
by Mrs. Carol Strickland.
Tom Meckley, Pet Gatseos, and Hil Margolin can't resist getting
in the act as Pat Seymour delivers a humorous interpretation.
(right ) Judy Coffee and Cynthia Carracasis never turn down
an opportunity to debate, and Denise Furgason is caught in
the middle of it. (below)
�(above) A scene is rechecked by players during dress rehearsal. John Brooks and John Bonsib are in the act of leaving during this scene from " My Three
Angels". (below)
East Soars With
"My Three Ange Is "
East Side Players gave its members the
opportunity to work not only with the acting
aspect of the dramatic field, but also the
make-up, costume, and production side.
The members put on the fall play of "My
Three Angels" by Sam and Stella Spewack.
A children's theater also was performed for
the elementary schools in the city. To raise
money the club held its annual pickle sale.
At meetings, classes, and workshops in the
fields of directing, producing, and over-all
development of a play, students learned
what goes into a play. Meetings also included guest speakers and a reading theater.
121
�Euclidian-Computer
Join Brains
Euclidian and Computer clubs joined this
year to become one organization interested
in Science and Mathematics . During the
year members learned how to work with
computers. Meetings were held with guest
speakers who lectured on the fundamentals
of the fields connected with Science. One
speaker was Professor Jack Cohen from
Denver University, who talked on "The Infinity of the Universe."
The cross circuits of a computer are shown (above) and tape reels are
shown in action (above right). Ray Robert, president, presides over a
meeting after school (/ower right) .
122
�Montage Promotes
Diletants
MONTAGE, East's student literary magazine, expresses the ideas of youthful diletants and other hopeful writers and artists.
Essays, poems, stories and art work submitted by students are reviewed by the editorial staff. The best works are chosen and
sent to the publications staff for printing and
distribution. MONTAGE members are chosen for their superior talents in the field of
literary productions. Members meet after
school to discuss possible sales techniques
and prepare the book which comes out in
the spring.
E£Lsts
/itt::Y"tlry rna.g 71 n
tcoo
yon,Y' ,
clife
Carolyn Allen (above right) displays MONTAGE sale poster to
photographer. Mary Randall, Editor, and Kathy Gilbert (below)
attend to vital matters concerning poster distribution.
123
��Activities
Enthusiasm A flame
Of involvement
125
�Activities Calendar
Orientation of New Teachers and
Students........................... September 6
Howdy Day.......................... September 14
Colfax Code And Citizenship Day
Assembly ............................ September 19
Sophomore Election Assembly. ............ October 3
Seraph Dance............................ October 7
Sophomore Party ....................... October 20
Back To School Night .................. November l
Fall Sports Dance ...................... November 4
Thanksgiving Assembly............... November 22
Drama Club Play ...................... December 8
Junior Prom ........................... December 9
Christmas Assembly ................... December 20
Christmas Concert. .................... December 22
Senior Return ........................ December 22
Woodbury Oratorical Contest ............ January 10
Career Day ............................. January 16
Father -Daughter Banquet ..... . .......... January 25
Tower of Strength Assembly ............ February 9
Sweetheart Dance ..................... February 17
PTA Fashion Show .................... February 29,
March 1, 2
All School Show ..................... March 22, 23
Wolcott Contest. .......................... April 15
Vocal Concert. ............................ April 26
Spring Concert .............................. May 1
Color Day ................................. May 10
Academic Awards Assembly............. May 20, 21
Senior Prom ............................... May 25
Senior Class Day........................... May 29
Graduation ................................. June 4
126
�127
�Learn To Lead
R.O.T.C. training at East cultivates habits of
discipline, orderliness, and precision. The cadet
learns to respect constituted authority, patriotism, and is given insight into the life, methods,
and training of a military man. R.O.T.C. encourages a high sense of personal honor along
with responsibility, leadership, cooperation, and
self discipline. An annual Federal inspection is
held each year at which Army officers test the
efficiency of the cadet. The various drill teams
in R.O.T.C. participate in special assemblies, in
addition to the weekly drills and inspections
done in preparation for city and state drill competitions.
BRUCE TAWARA
Cadet Lt . Colonel
East's R O.T C. is headed by Major Rex Dawson.
DAVID NEIL
Cadet Major
TYRONE HILL
Cadet Major
JAMES BElLANTE
Cadet 1st Lt.
RALPH DICKERSON
Cadet Captain
128
�Sergeant Parks studies the daily R.O.T.C. bulletin.
Cadets James Bellante and John Kareski in the arms room, inspect two of the
200 rifles maintained by East's R.O.T.C. battalion.
The East High R.O .T.C . presents the colors at the Veteran's Day parade.
�Drill Team
Attention~
East's girl's drill team, Honorary Cadets, is comprised
of junior and senior girls who maintain a minimum grade
point average of 3.0. They offer sevice to the school by
doing secretarial work in the armory. Tuesday and Friday
mornings are used for practicing drills which later aid
them in the city and state competitions held each year
at Washington Park and Boulder. This year under the guidance of Lieutenant Colonel Paige Plastina, the Honorary
Cadets also participated in the Veterans Day Parade and
the Memorial Day Parade.
PAIGE PLASTINO
lieutenant Colonel
Master Sergeant Hart, ROTC instructor, discusses an assignment
with Second lieutenant Denise Ferguson.
130
JUDY EGGLESTON
JANNELLE WILKINS
Major
Major
RANDY ELENBOGEN
LORA WEISS
Captain
Captain
�The Honorary Cadet Drill Team represents East in the Veterans Day Parade .
Cadets Paige Plastino, Nancy Bohm, and Sherry Tenich (right to left), arrange instruction sheets which aid the ROTC instructors.
Jannelle Wilkins watches as Lt. Colonel Paige Plastino
calls th Drill Team to attention
Ill
�Early birds are wide awake listening to the soul sounds of the "Citations."
Groovin'
"George" performs during the Seraph Dance.
Fish net, sea shells, flowers, airplanes,
and an enchanted forest created the atmosphere for East's dances. Starting off the
year was the traditional Seraph Dance entitled, "The Underwater Grotto". Following
this was the Fall Sports Dance, "Anything
Goes", sponsored by the ANGELUS and
Spotlight staffs, the Junior Prom, "Through
The Lo9king Glass", ICC's Sweetheart Dance,
and the Senior Prom.
"Anything Goes" went.
�Music Assemblies
Trudi Morrison (above ) , member of Concert Orchestra, diligently practices
for their next performance. The Norad Band (above right) and the D.U.
Symphonic Band (below) entertain Angels during an assembly .
133
�Musicians Merit
Applause
Music plays an integral part in all of East's
functions . This year vocal groups highlighted
many of our assemblies. Among them were
the Thanksgiving, and Christmas programs.
The Angelaires, a madrigal group, also participated in the school assemblies as well as
the P.T.A. Fashion Show in the spring.
The various instrumental organizations
presented their own assemblies, participated
in the Winter Music Festival, provided music
for the All-School Show, and marched in
the Color Day parade. In addition to all
these activities East's vocal and instrumental
groups also did their part in visiting the
Denver area junior high schools to present
programs.
With
the
main
hall
as
a
stage ,
the
Angelaires
perform
" Sunrise,
Sunset."
Concert Band 's brass section adds strong support to the total sound of the b and .
Ronnie Washington concentrates on creating a living sound
from the printed music.
134
�"I Am An American" is presented by Concert Choir in the traditional Tower of Strength assembly.
Stage Band member, Robb Latham, produces a softer sound on his French
Horn by using a mute. (above) Bass saxophone player, Eric Nance, works
out a new number during the fourth hour band class. (right)
135
�The "Can-Can" from Orpheus sets the pace as eight dancers perform on French
Street. (above) Chauncey Blakely (left) projects his excellent voice into the audience as he sings 'The Shadow of Your Smile!'.
The drum duet of George Weber and Mike Hartman prov ides the rhythm for Main Street.
136
�''On the Street
Where You Live''
East's All-School Show, "On The Street
Where You Live," gave many talented students the opportunity to perform. Participating before the background created by the
Art Service class, were the concert Choir and
Angelaires singing a rousing arrangement of
"Oklahoma" and recreating "The Rain in
Spain" from the musical "My Fair Lady."
Also highlighting the show was the singing
of Chauncy Blakely, modern and jazz dance
interpretation, and instrumental performances by George Weber and Mike Hartman
on the drums and Kathleen Gilbert on the
piano.
Ken Wright belts out 'Jacob Jones' on his trumpet.
Desiree Thalley dances to the accompaniment of the Angelaires
singing, ' I Could Have Danced All Night'.
Main Street is the scene as Bea1er Hamilton, Carol Bruso, and Roger Aydelott
perform 'This is the Shape of Thongs'.
137
�Spotlight Meets
Pressing Deadlines
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Nelson, Spotlight, the East High newspaper has
served the student body by presenting news,
facts, and opinions to the students in their triweekly editions. Pupils have an opportunity to
be selected to the staff early each fall. Their
acceptance is based on the ability to write a
well constructed article and their knowledge
of school events.
As the school newspaper, Spotlight has tied
the interests and activities of the students into
an informative and interesting collection of
news.
Spotlight Editor, Chris Watson, chooses a headline for an article.
Discussing a page layout with the printer are (left to right), Dan Chap·
man, Rob Brown, Chris Watson, and Kenny Wohl.
Sponsor, Mr. Richard Nelson, discusses a story with Barry Hadley,
Page Editor.
Mary Hallet types some copy for the next edition of Spotlight.
138
�Copy-Rewrite Editor, Kenny Wohl, and Page Editor, Dan
Chapman, work on stories for Spotlight's next edition.
News Editor, Rob Brown, chuckles over a humorous remark with Page Editor, Margy Heim.
Preparing his page for printing is Gary Stern, Page Editor.
�Exchange Students
Open Doors to
Understanding
This year East was fortunate to have two
foreign exchange students. They were Polly
Bernard from France and Gulcin Acemi from
Turkey. The exchange was made through the
American Field Service program, whereby these
foreign students have the opportunity to live
with an American family, attend a public
school, and from these broaden their knowledge of the American people. During their stay
they experienced the various American sports;
football, basketball, and baseball, as well as
holidays in the American Tradition.
Polly Bernard (left) and Gulcin Acemi (below) enjoy Christmas in
the American tradition with their host families.
140
�Angie Noel gives incoming Angels their first look thr9ugh East and explains the importance
of the bulletin cases.
Old Angels
Using a copy of ANGELUS to help show East to new
sophomores, Kathy Waters tells them about traditions,
sports and clubs .
Orient
New Cherubs
Sophomore Orientation began the first
week of August and continued until the beginning of the fall semester. The incoming
sophomores were given a tour of the building, learned cheers from the cheerleaders,
and were shown films of East's activities including Color Day and the Honorary Cadets.
During the five hour session they were also
informed of the school's traditions, ideals,
government, and clubs. They later had the
opportunity to ask questions.
Orientation, which was incorporated into
the school one year ago, has proven to be
rewarding in aiding new students to adjust to and become familiar with East, as
well as instilling enthusiasm for their sophomore year.
Diane Fields distributes a copy of Spotlight to eager incoming sophomores.
141
�Delegates Assembl e
Delegate Assembly is comprised of representatives from every first hour class. Its
purpose is to serve as a link between the
student body and government at East.
This year, under the direction of Mr.
Arthur Bragg, Delegate Assembly conducted
a workshop for all of its members. The
workshop helped each representative recognize the extent of his duties. Along with
the workshop, Delegate Assembly also participated in furnishing the Senior Lounge
and organizing the United Fund Drive.
Trudi Morrison,
weekly meeting .
first
semester
president,
Delegate Assembly members, Carol
Perri II listen to a committee report.
presides
over
Fisher, Gerry Mann and
a
Pam
Gary Bouchier explains the new posters which Delegate Assembly used in their campaign
against litter.
Listening attentively to a suggestion for a project is second semester president,
Jim Hahn.
�Board Points Out
Leaders hip
The Activities Classification Board is responsible for seeing that the student positions are distributed evenly, according to
the amount of leadership and time each
position requires. The Board has been in
existence at East for four years and has
proved to be an effective one. It enforces
the belief that one individual should not be
allowed or obligated to carry too heavy a
load of activities. Through the Points Board
more students are able to hold a position
of leadership and participate more in school
activities.
Mimi Hallet helps with a sign which announces an upcoming speak-out.
The Classification Board, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bragg meets to discuss
the percentage of leadership positions held by Angels.
President, Shirley Gruenberg, presides over a meeting.
143
�A suggestion made by Mr. Bragg brings mixed reactions from the Council members.
Head Girl,
Council.
Angie
Noel,
discusses
problem
facing
Jannelle Wilkins, concerned over an idea presented during the meeting , anxiously awaits
her chance to present a d ifferent idea .
144
�"To Instill the Ideas of Participation and Involvement .
"Creative Citizenship" is the term which best
exemplifies East's Student Council. With this as
their theme the Student Council has worked, with
the assistance of Mr. Arthur Bragg, to instill the
ideas of participation and involvement in East's
student body.
Angie Noel, Head Girl, and Greg Diamond,
Head Boy, have provided the leadership for such
projects as the organization of Delegate Assembly,
the Colfax Code, Sophomore Orientation, and
Speak-Outs which were held every Friday during
the lunch hours.
Greg Diamond finds a Council member's comment humorous as
he presides over a seventh hour meeting.
Council members Neal Stafford and Mary Dallas, visitor Kathy Kunz, and Spotlight representative, Cincy Crabb contemplate the merit of a suggestion.
145
���Paul Young, explains, in an assembly how an athlete's performance reflects the spirit of the crowd.
Greg Alexander, a former member of Angelaires, performs during an assembly presented by the Doane
College Vagabonds .
During the Club's Assembly, Jan Bingaman appeals for students to join the
Drama Club.
148
�Easts's foreign exchange students Gulcin Acemi, Steve Stewart and Lena Peters son (/eft to right) discuss the differences of our countries.
Assemblies Convey
Enthusiasm
This year East offered . a number of
assemblies aimed towards broadening the
cultural and educational background of the
students. A wide range of programs presented, including the introduction of the
foreign exchange students, clubs, musical
groups, debate teams, pep assemblies, class
skits and previews of the school play added
variety and aroused enthusiasm of the student body. Rounding out the year were the
traditional Christmas, Thanksgiving, Wolcott
and Woodbury assemblies.
Sally Wade and Ray Robert take the oath ot ottice in an assembly
149
�An appearance of the Doan College Vagabonds enlightened one of the
music assemplies .
The enthusiasm of our cheerleaders during a pep assembly spread spirit
throughout the student body.
150
Steve Olson stresses a point in his speech presented in the traditional
Woodbury Declamations Contest.
�Stage Crew Lights Up.
East's stage crew has contributed greatly
to the production of special school programs
and events. The members of the stage crew,
under the supervision of Mr. Richard Johnson, aid in providing lighting, sound, and
preparing the stage for all assemblies and
the All-School Show. Erecting platforms for
bands, and creating light effects and sound
of the school dances also requires the skill
of the stage crew.
Tom Allen adjusts a light prior to an assembly (above ). Tony
Arroyo and Allen Burnett join forces to raise a beam of lights
(above /eft)
Making last minute adjustments behind the scenes is Don Cox .
.
•
,.
•
(
151
�Let's Go, Angels!
Representing good sportsmanship and school spirit
are East's nine cheerleaders. They are chosen in the
spring on their ability to perform the duties of a cheerleader. Sponsored by Miss June Smith, the girls meet
once a week to practice. Their efforts are 'joined to
promote school spirit by painting pep-posters, attending all school sports, and planning pep assemblies.
The cheerleaders support East's teams and maintain the
desire to win.
Head cheerleader Debbie Heger raises Angel spirit at a football
game.
"V-1-C-T-0-R-YI That's the East High battle cry!"
East High's 1967-6B cheerleaders are (left to right) Janice Townsend, Jolene Fukuhara, Pat Abe, Alison Ando, Debbie Heger, Michele Nuss, Mary Babbs, Carol
Bruso, and Kacky Davis.
152
�East Has A
Better Idea
Spring and summer sportswear, evening
gowns, and the newest look in skirts,
dresses, and pantsuits were previewed in
the annual P.T.A. Fashion Show, "East Has
A Better Idea." The show was held in the
Denver Dry Goods Tea Room for three days
in order to raise money for the P.T.A. Scholarship. Not only were the senior girls able
to model fashions but five boys were able
to display the "In" look for young men's
sports and dinner wear. The music of the
East Angelaires added to the atmosphere
of the occasion.
Bart Brousard (above center) examines the midi dresses of Rayna Wright (left) and
Diane Field (right). Modeling red and white Color Day dresses are (below left to
right) Carol Bruso, Joni White •and Celeste Holmes. Debona ire Joel Walker (right)
displays one of the spring's newest looks for the young man.
153
�Orators Continue
Woodbury Tradition
January 10, 1968 marked the ninety-fifth
annual Woodbury Oratorical Contest, one
of East's traditions which has been continued since 1875. This year the Woodbury
medal was awarded to Edward Johnson, a
senior, for his outstanding interpretation of
Darrow's, "Against Capital Punishment."
The seven other contenders for the medal
were: Ray Robert, Steve Olson, E. Hil Margolin, Pete Gatseos, Joe Silver, Donald
Meckley, and Gregory Diamond. The three
judges, Mr. Justin W. Brierly, Dr. Louis Glorfeld, and Reverend George E. Burton, rated
each of the speakers on their ability to interpret and recreate a moment in history.
Ed Johnson (/eft) forcefully declares the evils of capital
punishment in his winning oration. Don Meckley (above)
and Joe Silver (below) dramatically present their Wood·
bury entries .
154
�Coffee Captures
Wolcott
This year Judy Coffee's reading and interpretation of "A Piece of Steak" by Jack
London won her the Eighty-ninth Annual
Wolcott Public Sight Reading Contest on
April 23, 1968. The seven other contestants
competing this year were Jeanne Brooks,
Denise Ferguson, Diane Randall, Cheryl
Brink, Carol Atkinson, Allison Branscombe,
and Mary Dallas. Judging these girls on
their ability to capture the mood of the
selection and their delivery were Mr. Ernest
Pech, Mr. Carl I. Johnson, and the Reverend
Hugh Mullins.
Judy Coffee (above) takes her turn in the Eighty-ninth Wolcott Contest while Cheryl
Brink, Allison Branscombe, and Carol Atkison watch.
Conferring congratulations on the new winner, Judy Coffee, ar" the other Wolcott contestants.
155
�Students Speak Out
Two years ago the "Speak Out" was
developed to give all students the opportunity to voice their opinions and criticisms
concerning the school. Since then the "Speak
Out" has grown to be a major part of
involving all students in East. Every Friday
during the lunch hours, students are invited to go and voice not only their opinions about East, but also on a variety of
topics concerning problems facing a person
in society. Topics ranged from "Interracial
Marriages" and "Race Relations" to speaking with the foreign exchange students
from the surrounding Denver schools.
156
��The junior float is created by (/eft to right) Sam Nelson, Allen Burnette, Tim Crow and Bernie Broderick.
Kerstin Johansson and Chris O'Neil attend to vital matters at the senior float as Gulcin
Acemi watches.
Henry Ervin watches dejectedly the work going on at the senior float.
158
�Colors Capture
Color Day
Vivid colors were prominent for this year's
Color Day floats, skits, state track meet and
dance as East High presented "The Wonderful World of Color". "My Coloring Book",
the Color Day parade, launched the day's
activities. Following this was the presentation of the class skits, awards for the floats
and skits, and the crowning of the May
Queen. The theme of color was further
stressed in the state track meet, "Flying
Colors", and a dance "Turn on in Technicolor" sponsored by Pre-Law and White
Jackets.
Stuffing the junior float are (/eft to right)
Cunningham.
Kathy Waters, Linda Hart and Charolette
Gulcin Acemi (above) concentrates on dressing "George".
159
�Senior Scholars
Outstanding academic achievement
and test scores are representative of the
Senior Scholars. Each year senior students ranking in the upper four percent
of the graduating class and maintaining
a grade point average throughout their
high school career of 3.85, are recognized for their scholastic excellence.
These students are also lauded for their
outstanding Scholastic Achievement Test
scores. Each of the Senior Scholars must
have received a combined verbal and
math score of 1320 or above.
160
�Outstanding Senior
Girls Awarded
FRIENDLINESS
Sally Wade
BEST ALL AROUND GIRL
Angie Noel
COURTESY
Vicki Nakashima
COURTESY
Toni Welch
LEADERSHIP
Trudi Morrison
SENSE OF HUMOR
Raquel Mayes
POISE
Marianne Ward
DEP EN DAB ILITY
Tina Garcia
SPORTSMANSHIP
Downey Hillmeyer
SERVICE
Diana Fields
LOYALTY
Susan Hart
CHEERFULNESS
Ann Bell
lbl
��Royalty
In subdued hues
Former fantasy
Becomes reality.
163
��Angelus
King and Queen
Miss Becky Niemi
Mr. Tom Speicher
This year ANGELUS was privileged to
have the renowned Flamenco dancer, Mr.
Jose Greco, select the Angelus King and
Queen. The King and Queen are a sophomore girl and boy chosen by a celebrity as
being characteristic of the American youth
today. Honored this year were M r. Tom
Speicher and Miss Becky Niemi.
Mr. Jose Greco
165
��Seraph Dance
An "Underwater Grotto," sponsored by
the Seraph Sisters, was the setting for this
year's first dance. The boy's gym was decorated with blue and green cheese-cloth
curtains and crepe paper fish hung overhead to create an underwater atmosphere.
"The George" set the mood with music.
The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. Greg Lovato as Seraph King, by
last year's king, Mr. Dan Westmoreland. Mr.
Lovato was escorted by Miss Linda Powell.
Two members of the popular band, "The
George," perform their rendition of
"Words of Love" (above). King Greg
Lovato, (below) sits regally on his throne
as Miss Powell stands near.
Candidates for Seraph King are (left to right): Greg Lovato, Paul Young, Neal Stafford, George
Weber, Greg Diamond, and Vic Roberson.
167
��Queen, Janice Townsend and her escort, Tony Van Natter, enjoy first dance with royal court.
Fall Sports
Dance
The main hall was alive with colorful
:repe paper streamers and flowers for
this year's Fall Sports Dance, "Anything
Goes", sponsored by the ANGELUS and
Spotlight staffs. A painted airplane in
keeping with the theme, hung over the
staircase from which the queen candidates descended. The "Dux" provided
music for the night climaxed with the
crowning of Fall Sports Queen, Miss
Janice Townsend, escorted by Mr. Tony
Van Natter. Present for the crowning
was Miss Mary Brent, last year's queen.
Fall Sports Queen Candidates are, (left to right) stand•ng: Mary Dallas and lynn Wierman,
(s•tting), Diane Fields, Carol Bruso, Debbie Verduin, and Janice Townsend.
169
�The Junior Prom Queen candidates are, top left to right: Kathy Waters, linda Hart, Gena Owens, (boHom) Pat Carey, Cathi Cantrell, Debbie
Porter, and (seated) Carol Cantrell.
Junior Prom
The enchanting world of "Through
the Looking Glass" was the theme of
this year's Junior Prom, given by
the Junior Class. Colorful glittering
trees were placed around the room
and a mobile of huge playing cards
was suspended over the dance floor.
The crowning of "Alice" by last
year's queen, Miss Michele Nuss,
highlighted the evening. Miss Linda
Hart escorted by Mr. Alan Woodard
reigned from her mushroom throne.
The "Kandy Store" provided music.
The Queen of Hearts watches over the dancers in Wonderland.
170
��Miss Sail Wade
May Queen
�May Queen Attendants
May Queen at1endants are top row, left to right: Toni Welch, Diane Fields, Juli Krill, Sandra Nelms, and seated: Downy Hillmeyer, Tina Garcia , and Sally Wade.
173
�Senior Honorary Attendants are top to bottom, left to right: Janelle Wilkins, Lynda Fulimoto, Trudi Morrison, Sandy Deutsch,
Kathy Markis, Jeanne Brooks, Beth Fisher, Pam Higgins, Kacky Davis, Lynn Wierman, and Joyce Harris.
Honorary May Queen Attendants
174
�Sophomore Honorary Attendants are left to right Denise Jackson, Annette
Hill , Linda Bell and seated, Jean Pryor.
Members of the Court of Royalty are left to nght: Michelle Nuss,
Linda Hart, and Janice Townsend. Lost •s Greg Lovato.
Junior Honorary Attendants are top row, left to nght: Carol Cantrell, Alva Nelms, Sydney Danforth,
Allison Ando, and seated, Kathy Waters and Janet Johns.
175
��Sweetheart
Dance
Miss Diane Fields
Mr. Bart Broussard
Miss Betty Marshall
Mr. William Jackson
Miss Jean Pryor
Mr. Wilson Stafford
Miss Lynn Wierman
Mr. Gregory Mac Dougall
Miss Mary Dallas
Mr. Neal Stafford
Sweethearts Sydney and Reggie rest in their gazebo.
177
��Album
Seen as a mass,
Yet each alone An individual
�The sophomore class was priv ileged to have as their sponsors, Mrs . Elizabeth
Jackson and Mr. John Timmons .
Sophomore
Student
Council
Outstanding students of the class of 1970 are the sophomore class officers (/eft to right)
Jack James, Sue Hess, Denise Jackson, and Annette Hil l.
STEWART HENRY
JEAN PRYOR
BETTY WYTIAS
180
�Sophomores
Abbott, John
Adams, Monica
Augenstein, Marsh
Aumiller, Roxie
Baker, Jannifer
Baxter, Jo Ellen
Agnetti, Becky
Aldridge, Susan
Beauman, Toni
Bell, Linda
Bell, Mike
Alexander, Denise Benton, Judy
Alexander, Susan
Ando, Chris
Ashby, Rod
Bidwell, Janet
Biggs, Judy
Bingaman, Jackie
Blount, Sarah
Ashley, Sandy
Augenstein, Marie
Bockh, Mike
Bollacker, Lee
Bonella, Mary Jane
Bradford, Lori
�Sophomores
Brunton, John
Buford, Larry
Burlace, Thomas
Burnett, Maggie
Bustamante, Rudy
Byars, Veda
Campbell, Gwendolyn
Carroll, Charla
Chessen, Kay
Colvin, Mike
Connor, Kelvin
Cook, Mary
Cook, Yvonne
Cooper, Jill
Cooper, Naomi
Cousins, Rennee
<.:rawford, Jacqueline
Crownover, Scott
Crutchfield, Barbara
Cumings, Sarah
Dahlstrom, Zelia
Davis, Carla
Davis, Kyle
Davis, Robbi
Deep, John
Dennis, Pia
DeVries, Gladys
Dickerson, Rebecca
DiProfio, Dan
Discoe, Kathy
182
�Donna, Linda
Draper, Ida
Dryden, Karen
Dunn, Dan
Evans, lmesia
Fa lkenburg, John
Gall, Janet
Gallagher, lynne
Faxon, Becky
Febinger, Dennis
Felton, laVonne
Garcia, Charles
Garcia, Cynthia
Felton, Skip
Fields, Daryle
Fisher, Carol
Flanagan, Steve
Flores, lydia
Forselius, Wendy
Foster, Wallin
Francis, Margot
Franz, Nancy
Garfunkle, Karen
Garrett, Anita
Garrett, Judy
Gash, lee
Gibbs, Cynthia
Glentzer, David
183
�Goldsmith, Galen
Goolsby, Cheryl Ann
Gorman, Pat
Grandy, Vicki
Grano, Cheryl
Gunells, Greg
Greenburg, Betsy
Gurtler, Joan
Haas, Philly
Haddock, Stephanie
Hager, Margaret
Hailey, Michael
Hall, Pat
Hall, Roberta
Hallet, Nini
Hamm, Shirley
Hanatani, Joan
Hansen, Dirk
Hanson, Vicki
Harris, Linda
Harrison, Joanne
Harrison, Ralph
Hart, Bob
Hartig, Helga
Hawkins, Claudia
Head, Cathy
Hellen, Cynthia
Henry, Stewart
Hess, Susie
Hill , Annette
Holliman, Rhoda
Holloway, Jan
Hoskins, Therese
Howard, Jim
Hoyman, Sandy
Hudson, Olivia
184
�Sophomores
Hughes, Debbie
Hunt, Eddie
Innes, David
Jackson, Denise
James, Jack
James, Tracy
Johnson, David
Johnson, Holly
Johnson, Perry
Johnston, Chris
Jones, Kris
Jones, Sandra
Jordon, Kent
Keller, Kathy
Kemp, Karen
Kennedy, Linda
Knowles, Susan
leaf, Mary Ellen
Leahy, Rose
lehr, Dave
Lemaster, Steve
levin, Jeff
Levinson, Kenny
loeb, larry
185
�love, Charmain
Luedke, Robert
Luers, David
Lykins, Susan
lyon, Jane
Madsen, Darrell
Mason, Anita
Mayes , Marquilla
Mayes, Valarie
McCaa, Kim
McCoy, Denise
McCue, Geoff
McDonald, Merry
McDonald, Sue
McElroy, Tom
McGregor, Sally
McGuire , Theresa
Mcintosh , Paul
McKinney, Deborah
Medina, Mary Jo
Meek, Cathy
Mejia, Ivy
Mersing , Susan
Meyer, Renee
Miller, Karen
Miller, Teri
Minard, Karla
Mitchell , David
Mitchell, Kathy
Miyake, Janice
186
��Morishige, Gayle
Morrill, Dan
Mullins, Dave
Nakajima, Mark
Naylor, Mark
Nelson, Kathy
Nieto, Alice
Oblock, Garry
Odegaard, Carol
Oliver, Angie
Oliver, Kathy
Olson, Diana
Oswald, Lee Ann
Pacheco, Allen
Parks, Karen
Peros, Joanie
Perrill, Pam
Peterson, Bruce
Sophomores
188
�Peterson, Joan
Petty, Tanya
Phelps, Jenny
Phlieger, Jan
Pierce, Murray
Poindexter, Karen
Powell, linda
Price, Deborah
Price, Marilee
Pryor, Jean
Pugh, Donna
Purfield, Jim
Putnam, Royal
Quick, Beth
Raffin, Chris
Ramberg, Cheryl
Randall, Dianna
Ranum, Judy
Ration, Armidia
Ration, Juanita
Reese, Bill
ReF a kis, Susan
Reinert, Gene
Reynolds, John
�Starrett, John
Strawn, Milter
Sugiura, Ken
Rhodes, Jennifer,
Rice, Daphne
Richardson, Marilyn
Rivers, Glen
Roybal, Martha
Rozback, Jim
Rusho, Diane
Salinas, Becky
Sandoval, Diane
Sa ntifer, Pearl
Schomp, lisa
Senator, E. Dirksen
Short, Gary
Simpson, Diane
Sisneros, Judy
Skeeters, Jennie
Slater, Linda
Slaughter, Steve
Smith, Dedra
Solis, Colleen
Southworth, Ronn
Speicher, Tom
Sperry, Christopher
Stafford, Wilson
190
Sunata, Allyn
Sweed, Patsy
Tawara, Daryl
Thomas, Gary
Torrington, Allan
Trace, Julie
Treja, Veronica
Trudeau, Debbie
Tsutsui, Dean
Vickers, Lucia
Vigil, Lucie
Voorhees, Janie
�Walker, Debbie
Wand, Kim
Washington, Melvin
Watson, Gwendolyn
Watson, Jan
Weber, John
Welch, Edna
Welch, Susan
Wellman, Sachiko
Westerfield, loretta
Whitaker, Janice
White, Kirby
Wielder, Lee
Wierman, Hank
Wilkerson, Rowena
Williams, Frances
Winkler, Margret
Winston, Lauri
Wise, Mike
Woods, Harold
Wright, Randy
Wszolek, Edie
Wytias, Belly
Yates, Bob
Young, Cheryl
Young, Kathy
Young, Sharon
191
�BLUM, DENNIS
CANTRELL, CATHI
Lead ing the Junior Class th is year were: Linda Hart, President; Cheryl
Thomas, secretary; Carolyn Wright, treasurer; and Carol Cantrell ,
Vice-president .
OWENS, GENA
Student Council
PORTER, DEBORAH
Mrs Doris Barton and Mr. Donald
a helping hand to the Class of 1969.
Griebenaw,
frequently
lent
REAGAN, GARY
SEDAR, SCOTI
19
�Adams, Terri
Aikens, Mildred
Alexander, Shelley
Allen, Tom
Allman, Kathy
Ando, Alison
Andrews, Carolyn
Andrews, Mike
Arellano, Veronica
Argall, Woody
Arroyo, Tony
Atkison, Carol
Augenstein, Luther
Badgett, Donna
Baird, Bob
Baker, William
Barger, Chris
Bautsch, Tom
Becker, Dale
Bellinger, Nelda
Belyea, Becky
Berry, Magellan
Biggs, Marty
Blair, Debbi
Blount, Donna
Blum, Denni1
Blunt, John
Board, Karen
Bohm, Nanci
Bourne, Jennie
193
�Branscombe, Allison
Briano, Rudy
Bridgeforth, Sharon
Buckstein, Gary
Bullock, Frieda
Burch, Linda
Burger, Sharie
Burkett, Marilyn
Burnett, Allan
Cantrell, Carol
Juniors
Cantrell, Cathi
Carey, Deetta
Carlson, Mike
Chase, Patricia
Cherrie, Pamela
Ciddio, lorraine
Cobb, William J.
Collier, linda
Collins, Mike
Colvin, John
Combs, Lin
Craig, Robert
Crites, Penn,y
Cronkey, Marge
Crow, Tim
Crow, Zenia
Cunningham, Charlotte
Danforth, Sydney
Darnell, Sandy
Davis, Judy
DeHerrera, Ross
DeNagy, Barb
Dickey, Linda
Doida, Jean
Downey, Linda
Doyle, Linda
Eckhardt, Eugene
194
�Elmblad, John
Engels, Barbie
Farnsworth, Carolyn
Feilbert, Derek
Fields, Mary
Fiser, Martha
Fisher, Dana
Flanagan, Casey
Fukuhara, Jolene
Fuller, Bruce
Garrett, Walter
Gibson, Kathy
Guest, lloyd
Gunn, Sue
Hahn, Rock
Hall, Francine
Gomez, Karen
Gonzalez, Becky
Goodwin, Jeanne
Greer, Chris
195
�Hall, Margaret
Hallet, Mary
Hansen, Helene
Juniors
Harrell, Conrad
Hart, linda
Hartman, Mike
Hatfield, Joyce
Hawkins, Curtis
Hawkins, Cynthia
Heckel, Jerry
He im, Margy
Henderson, Chonita
Herndon, Carolyn
Herrera , Charlotte
Hocking , Chris
Hollowell, Jill
Holmes, Harriet
Holmes, Nanette
Hooker, linda
Hudgins, David
Huff, Susan
Hunt, Ken
Hydinger, Marilyn
Innes, Wesley
Inouye, Diana
Inskeep, Barbara
lsqu ierdo, Arnulfo
lwahashi, Alan
Jackson, Emily
Johnston, Terry
Jones, Connie
Jones, Sharon
Jones, Toi
196
�Karakawa, Jan
Kempner, Ben
Kissell, Kathy
Koto, Randy
Kozelka, Sara
Kramer, Marcia
Krieger, Vicki
Kunz, Kathy
Kurz, Mary
Lamers, Monica
lasby, Kathy
latham, Robb
lee, Karen
leerskov, Sandy
Lindsay, Tim
Linley, Francine
linton, Jeanie
logan, Patty
lore, Peggy
lowe, Francis
lucas, Gladys
lucero, Bruce
lupberger, Kent
lusk, lee
MacNeil, Michele
197
�Mahoney, Mary
Malone, Norma
Mann, Jerry
Manzanares, Tony
Margolin, Hil
Marshall , Betty
Mart in, Margie
Martinez, Linda
Martyn, Gary
Mason, Gloria
Matsuda, Wayne
McCue, Mike
McDowell, Barbara
McGee, Daphne
McGee, Paula
McGregor, Joe
Mcintosh, David
Mcintosh, John
Meineke, Julia
Melville, Meredy
Mims, Eva
Minton, Jim
Miszczuk, John
Mitchel, Pam
Mitchell, Cindy
Morishita , Rhonda
Morrill, Ed
Morris , Tanya
Modley, Earl
Murakami, Dave
Juniors
Murrell , Charlayne
Nady, D.
Nakash ima, Dennis
Nelms, Alva
198
�Nelson, Ellen
Nelson, Sam
Nemiro, Guy
Nitta, Keary
Norman, Alberteen
Ochs, Melvin
Odegaard, Cheryll
Overland , Elizabeth
Owens, Gena
Paschall, Mike
Personius, Tony
Petri, Robert W.
Ph illips, Yvonne
Plante, Jean
Poole, Judy
Porter, Deborah
Powell , Elizabeth
Quails, Brenda E.
Randall , Mary Carol
Reagan, Gary
Redfearn, Timothy J.
Reed , Michele
Reese, Terry Lynn
Reynolds, Andre
Rhoades, John
Richie, Betty Jo
Richmond, Rebecca
Ricke, Missy
Riese, Kathy
Riley, Christine
199
�Risley, Jan
Rockwell, Dave
Rodarte, Carol Ann
Rongved, Gina
Rosenbaum, Terri
Ross, Kent
Rullman, Debbie
Sakamoto, Ellen
Salazer, Pat
Sauerbriet, Mari Ann
Sawyer, Denise
Schapire, Esther
Schilt, Chris
Schoendaller, Karen
Schriver, Tim
Schutz, Steve
Schwartz, Penny
Scope!, Tracey
Sedar, Scott
Seifried, Jan
Selmser, Mary
Seydel, Karle
Shimizu, Marlene
Smith, Dora
Smith, Pam
200
�Smith, Tana Darlene
Standley, John
Stegeman, Diane
Steger, Belinda
Stewart, Marla
Streno, Nick
Strickland, Shirley
Tanaka, Sue
Juniors
Taylor, Susan
Tencich, Sherry
Thomas, Cheryl
Townsend, Marilyn
Tremmel, Marcia
Truair, Becky
Tursick, Tim
Valiance, Cathie
20 1
��Van Natter, Tony
Van Woerkom, Julie
Vaught, Melva
Vette, Terry
Wagner, Charles
Waters, Kathy
Watkins, Stephanie
Wayne, Mary
Whalen, Joe
Wier, Phyllis
Wilbur, Bill
Wilkerson, Alexis
Wise, Sue
Wisehart, lynn
Wolcott, Steve
Woodard, Alan
Wright, Carolyn
Yeager, Clark D.
203
�Sen ior
Student
Council
Senior Class sponsors arP Miss June Smith and Mr. Emil Ziegler.
Senior Class Officers from left to right are, Lynda Fujimoto, Kathy Markis,
Bill Wright, and Sandra Nelms.
DAllAS, MARY
GARCIA, TINA
GREENE, MARSHALL
JOHNSON, CAROL
LONG, TOM
PEAK, DAVE
STAFFORD, NEAL
WILKINS, JANNEll
204
�ABE, PAT
All-School Show, Cheerleader; Classification Board; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; JCL; Skeast;
Sophomore Orientation Staff; Teen Dems, Vice-President;
White Jackets; '68 Club.
ABEGG, TIM
ACEMI, GULCIN
All-School Show; Concert Choir; Counterpoints; Delegate
Assembly; P.T A. Model; Seraph Sisters; Student Council;
White Jackets, A.F.S.-Turkey
AHLBERG, MARCELLA
ALEXANDER, SHERRY
ALLEN, DOLORIS
ALKOVE, DAVE
ALLEN , CAROLYN
Seniors
ALLEN, JOHN
ANDERSON, MELLENE
Delegate Assembly; Distribut ive Educat ion.
ANGLIN , JEROME
Concert Choir; Hi-Y, President; Inter-Club Council; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Track .
ARMIJO, LILLIAN
ARMSTEAD, BARBARA
ARMSTEAD, ROMANDER
ASHLEY, RONNIE
ASKEW, VEL VER
AVILA, VIKI
AYDELOTT, ROGER
All-School Show; Drama Club -East Side Players; Montage;
Skeast.
BABBS, MARY
BACHMAN , CHRIS
Delegate Assembly; Dis tributive Educat ion; DECA, President; Inter-Club Council; JCL; Sophomore Council; '68
Club.
205
�BARKI, ROSALIND
BARNES, ALANA
All-Stale Choir; Concert Choir; Counterpoints; Delegate As·
sembly; Foreign Language Club; JCl; Knit-Wits; Model
Teens; Upward Bound .
BARNES, GAIL
BARTON, KATHY
BAYNES, PETE
BEARDSWORTH, GARY
BEAUMAN, CHARLES
BELL, ANN
BELLANTE, JAMES
BENNETT, ERNIE
BENTLEY, CINDY
BERNARD, POLLY
P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sisters; Skeasl; Student Council; '68
Club; A.F.S. Exchange, France.
BERRY, HAROLD
BESAW, DANIEL
BETZ, JOHN
BINGAMAN, JAN
BISHOP, HAROLD
All-School Show; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Dis·
lr ibutive Education, Vice-President; FBlA; Foreign lan·
guage Club; FTA; Junior Achievement; Mayors Youth
Council; R.O.T.C.; Rifle Club; Sophomore Council; Student
Council leadership Conference.
BISHOP, SUZETTE
206
�BJORK, DARLIS
BLACK, RONN
BLAKELY, CHAUNCEY
BOEHLER, JEANNIE
All-School Show; Camelot; Delegate Assembly; Modern
Dance Group: Orchesis; "Pure As the Driven Snow.''
BOGGS, CAMILLE
BOIKO, WALLY
BOLEY, EARL
BOUCHER, GARY
BOUCHIER, LAURA
Aufsteiger Club; Drama Club-East Side
Teens; Sophomore Council; Symposium.
Players;
Model
BOONE, SHERYL
BOWERS, JEANNE
All-City Pep Club; Girls' Bowling; High School Red
Cross; Jr Escort; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, Courtesy Secretary; Optimist Award Finalist; '6B Club.
BOWLES, FRANCES
207
�BRADFORD, CHERRY
BRAME, DONNA
Aufsteiger Club; Delegate Assembly;
Cross; Skeast; Pegasi Club.
High
School
Red
BRANNON, PAT
BREWER, BOB
BRODERICK, DAN
Baseball (Varsity letter); "D" Club; Delegate Assembly;
Jr. Usher; Fairview Exchange.
BRODIE, JUDY
BROOKS, JEANNE
All-City Choir; All-School Show; All-State Choir; Angelus
Staff, Activities Editor; Concert Choir, President; Delegate
Assembly; Girls' State Alternate; Holland, Michigan Exchange; Human Relation Conference Chairman; ICC leadership Workshop; Jr. Prom Attendant; Model Teens; National Achievement Scholarship Semifinalist; P.T.A. Orientation Staff; Speech; White Jackets; '68 Club.
BROWN, ROBERT
Delegate Assembly; JCl; Spotlight Staff, News Editor, Reporter, Business and Supply Manager.
BRUNTON, DICK
208
�BRUNTON, ROBERT
BRUSO, CAROL
Cheerleader; All-School Show; Drama Club-East Side Players; Concert Choir; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; May
Queen Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets; '6B Club.
BUERKLE, CHARLA
BUETHE, WARREN
BUFFALO, MARIAN
Delegate Assembly; White Jackets; Y-Teens.
BURCH, ALLEN
BURCHFIELD, JOHN
Bridge Club,
clidean Club.
Vice
President;
Delegate
Assembly;
Eu-
BUSH, GLORIA
BUTLER, GERALDINE
Knit-Wits; Symposium; Senior Service Project; White Jackets; Y-Teens, Historian; '6B Club.
BUTLER, JOEL
CAMPBELL, KATHY
CARACASIS, CYNTHIA
Bridge Club; Camelot, Publicity Chairman; Computer Club,
President; Drama Club-East Side Players; Euclidean Club;
Inter-Club Council; ICC Leadership Workshop; Junior Escort; Safroth Contest; Speech, Treasurer; Voice of Democracy Winner.
CARD, SHARON
CARROLL, LINDA
Concert Band; Delegate Assembly; Inter-Club Council;
JCL, Censor, Chief Censor; Junior Escort; Knit-Wits; PreMed, Treasurer, President; White Jackets.
CASEBOLT, JIM
All-City Football; Baseball; "D" Club; Football; Gymnastics;
Inter-Club Council; Key Club; Pre-law; Sophomore Orientation Staff.
CASLER , HOLLY
Bowling Club; Counterpoints; Delegate Assembly; Girl's
Bowling; Knit-Wits; Modern Dance Group; Orchesis; PreMed; '6B Club.
CHAPMAN , BILL
All-City Choir; All-School Show; All-State Choir; Art Club,
Vice President; Chess Club; Computer Club; Concert
Choir; Counterpoints; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; ICC
leadership Workshop; Junior Achievement; Knit-Wi ts; Colorado Anti-Pollution Contest African Seminar; E.M.R.C.
Pres ident.
CHAPMAN, SHIRLEY
CHESSEN , BOB
Boy's State; "D" Club; Inter-Club Council; ICC Leadership
Workshop; Junior Boys' Advisor Council; Key Club, Secretary; Pre-Law, President; Sophomore Council; Spotlight
Staff, Reporter; Student Council leadership Conference;
Swimming; '6B Club.
CHINN, CRYSTAL
CLARK, DEBRA
CLEARY, LINDA
CLEMENTS, CHARLES
Concert Choir; San Felipe Expedition.
COFFEE, JUDY
All -City Student Council; Angelus Staff, Managing Editor;
Delegate Assembly; Girls' State; Junior Class Officer,
President; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Shafroth Contest;
Speech, President; Student Council; Wolcott Contest; A.F.S.
Candidate.
209
�COLLARD, CLARK
COLLINS, BOB
COLLINS, KATHY
COMBS, PATRICIA
CONIS, TOM
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players.
CONNORS, LEO
CONTINI, SHARON
COONEY, MAURA
Model Teens; Y-Teens.
CRABB, CINDY
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; JCL; Spotlight Staff; Reporter, Page Editor, Correspondent;
White Jackets ; '68 Club.
CRAFT, DON
CRAFT, MACK
CRAIGHEAD, JOSEPH
Art Club.
CRAWFORD, FERN
All-School Show; Delegate Assembly; Model Teens.
CROWNOVER, MICHAEL
Art Club; Foreign
Club Council.
Language
Club,
President;
Inter-
CULLIP, JOHN
CUMO, IRENE
CURTIS, DIANE
Riflettes; Teen Dems; Y-Teens.
DAILEY, LANELL
All -School; Angelites; Junior Achievement.
DALLAS, MARY
Angelus Staff, Copy Writer; Delegate Assembly; Drama
Club-East Side Players; Fall Sports Queen Attendant ;
ICC Leadership Workshop; Junior May Queen Attendant; Palmer High School Exchange; Sophomore Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student
Council Workshop; Speech; Student Council; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Wh ite
Jackets; Wolcott Contest; '68 Club; Color Day Skit
DAVIES, BILL
DAVIS, BARCLAY
Art Club; Aufsteiger Club; Outward Bound; Skeast;
Teen·Age Republicans; Chihauhua Exped ition.
DAVIS, BECCA
DAVIS, KACKY
Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side
Pl ayers; Dram a Club Play, " Bl ithe Sp,rit"; Junior Escort
Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Council;
Wh ite Jackets.
DAVIS, MICHAEL
2 10
�DAWKINS, WALTER
DAWSON, CAROL
DEGENHART, DENNIS
DEMBECK, BOB
DENIOUS, NANCY
DENNIS, KATHY
High School Red Cross; Skeast; White Jackets
DESJARLAIS, JOYCE
DEUTSCH , SANDY
Angelus Staff, S.T.R. Editor; Delegate Assembly; InterClub Council; ICC Leadership Workslfop; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Queen Attendant ; Model Teens;
Speech; Tri-Hi -Y, President; White Jackets; Wolcott
Contest; Alternate; '6B Club.
DENSMER, RON
DeWITT, CHARLES
Aufste iger Club; Junior Achievement; Swimming.
DICKERSON, RALPH
All-City Choir; All -School Show; Angelaires , President;
Aufsteiger Club; Camelot, Concert Choir, Vice-President;
Delegate Assembly; Human Relations; Conference Delegate; Outward Bound; R.O .T.C. Rifle Team; Speech;
Symposium; Track; '6B Club; R.O.T.C. Drill Team Commander; Woodbury Alternate.
DIGGENS, MARY
DOMINGUEZ, TOM
DOWNEY, MARGARET
Bridge Club, President;
Foreign Language Club;
FTA; Inter-Club Council;
Teen-Age
Republicans,
Vice-President; '6B Club.
DROMMOND, SUE
DUNCAN, THELMA
Girl's
Bowling; Y-Tee ns .
ECKHARDT, JOHN
All-City Band; Aufsteiger
Club; Boy's State; Conce•t Band; Key Club; PreLaw; Sophomore Council;
'6B Club; Fencing Club.
EDWARDS, DAVID
All-Metro, Baseball; Baseball; " D" Club; Delegate
Assembly;
Key
Club;
Swimming;
WrMtling;
E.A.S T Club, Vice-President.
211
�EGGLESTON, JUDY
All-School Show; Aufsteiger Club; Camelot;
Cadet, Maior; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Skeast.
Honorary
ELENBOGAN, RAND!
Concert
Skeast.
Choir;
Honorary
Cadet,
Captain; Model
Teens;
ENCINIAS, THERESA
ERIKSON, CLIFF
ERVIN, HENRY
"D" Club; JCl; Junior Usher; Key Club; Pre-law; Swimming; '68 Club.
EVERSMAN, DARRELL
All-City, Track; All-State Cross-Country; Concert Band;
Cross Countrv; "D" Club; Euclidean Club; Junior Usher,
Key Club; Track; Wrestling; '68 Club; National Merit letter
of Commendation; Masonic Award for Outstanding Achievement.
FANCHER, RANDY
FERGUSON, DENISE
FIELDS, DIANE
All-City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; Fall Sports Queen
Attendant; Girls' State, Human Relations Conference Delegate; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; National Achievement Scholarship Finalist; PT.A Orientation; P.TA Model; Junior
Service Project; Seraph Sisters, Treasurer; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Speech; White Jackets, Drillmaster; '68 Club;
Elks leadership Award Finalist.
FISHER, BETH
All-School Show; Angelaires; Angelus Staff, Royalty Editor; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Inter-Club Council;
ICC leadership Workshop; Key Club Sweetheart; Skeasl;
Sophomore Council; Tri-Hi-Y, President, Service Chairman; White Jackets; '68 Club.
FISHER, KATHY
FTA, Vice-President; ICC, leadership; Model Teens; Symposium, Recording Secretary; White Jackets; Y-Teens, Program Chairman.
FISHER, RON
FLOURNEY, DONALD
FLOYD, BARBARA
Art Club; Drama Club-East Side Players; Junior Achievement; JCl; Jr. Escort; Knit-Wits; Seraph Sisters; White
Jackets.
FORSELIUS, VAL
FRANCIS, JULIE
FTA; High School Red Cross.
FRANZ, ROSEMARIE
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters.
FRAZIER, LINDA
FREY, ROD
All-City Track; All-Metro Track; All-State Track; Cross Country; Angelus Staff; Delegate Assembly; Aufsteiger; D-Ciub.
FROBJG, CHARLOTTE
2 12
�FUJIMOTO, LYNDA
Classification Board; Drama Club-East
Side Players; International Relations
Club; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer;
Senior Service Project; Student Council
Workshop; '68 Club.
GALLAGHER, KATHIE
GARCIA, TINA
Drama Club-East Side Players; Human
Relation Conference Delegate; Inter·
Club Council; Jr. Escort; Latin Ameri·
can Club, President; Model Teens; Palmer High School Exchange; Seraph Sis·
ters; Speech; Student Council; Student
Council leadership Conference; White
Jackets; Sophomore Orientation Staff;
Elks Award Finalist; Cinema Club.
GARCIA, YVONNE
GARRETT, DAVE
GATSEOS, PETE
Camelot; Chess Club; Concert Choir;
Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club;
ICC Leadership Workshop; International
Relations Club, Vice President; Junior
Achievement, Vice President; Speech,
Vice-President; '68 Club; Woodbury;
National Forensic League, Degree of
Distinction.
GEIST, LINDA
Aufsteiger Club; FTA; Jr. Escort; Knit·
Wits, Treasurer; Seraph Sisters.
GERKE, DENISE
GIDDINGS, YVONNE
Bowling Club, Treasurer, Secretary;
FTA; Girls' Bowling; Knit-Wits .
GILBERT, KATHLEEN
All-City Orchestra; All-School Show;
All-State Orchestra; Camelot; Concert
Orchestra; Euclidean Club; Inter-Club
Council, Secretary; ICC Leadership Workshop; Jr. Escort; Montage; P.T.A. Orientation Staff; Seraph Sisters, President;
Speech; Stage Band; Sophomore Orientation.
213
�GILLIAM, ROBERTA
GOLDSTONE, BOB
GOMEZ, KEVIN
All-School Show; Camelot; "D" Club; Football; Hi-Y;
Symposium; Track; '68 Club.
GOOCH, ANDREA
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Montage;
Riflettes , Treasurer, Secretary; White Jackets; Y-Teens;
'68 Club.
GORE, CINDY
GRANDY, SANDY
GRAY, TOM
All-City Band; Aufsteiger Club; Cross Country; "D"
Club; Key Club, Vice President; Track.
GREENE, MARSHAL
All-City Sw,imming; All-Metro Swimming; All-State Swimming; Aufsteiger Club; Cross-Country; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Junior Boys' Advisory Council; Outward Bound; Pre-Law; Student Council; Student Council Workshop ; Swimming; '68 Club.
GREENBERG, WALTER
Angelus Staff, Photographer; Concert Band, Concert
Orchestra ; Euclidean Club; Key Club; Pre-Law, Vice
President; Tennis; Fencing Club, President; '68 Club.
GRIER, RODNEY
All-City Track; Art Club; Camelot; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Hi-Y, Assistant Secretary;
Stage Crew; Track; '68 Club.
GRIFFIN, SHEILA
Jr. Escort; Montage; Spotlight Staff, Artist.
GROVE, MAXIE
GROVES, LYNETTE
Girl's Bowling; Y-Teens.
GRUENBERG, SHIRLEY
Camelot; Classification Board, President; High School
Red Cross; ICC Leadership Workshop; '68 Club.
GUEST, PAT
HADLEY, BARRY
All -City Band; All-School Show; Camelot; Concert Band;
Junior Achievement; Skeast; Spotlight Staff, Page 3
Editor; Stage Band; Track.
214
�HAGER, JANE
HAHN, JIM
Delegate Assembly, Secretary, Vice President; Drama
Club-East Side Players; ICC Leadership Workshop; Ranum Exchange; Student Council Leadership Conference; Upward Bound, President; National Thespian
Society.
HALL, BENNIE
HALL, CINDY
HALL, JEANNE
HALL, JOSEPH
HAMILTON, BEAVER
HAMIL TON, DIANE
Symposium; White Jackets; Y-Teens.
Seniors
HAMPTON, LONNIE
HANDEN, MARY
HANDY, MITCH
HARRIS, JOYCE
Foreign Language Club; FTA; Inter-Club Council; ICC Leadership Workshop; Symposium,
Vice President; White Jackets; Y-Teens, CoPresident.
HARRIS, ROSE
HARRISON, RICHARD
HART, SUSAN
All-City Pep Club; Aufsteiger Club; Camelot;
Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross;
Jr. Escort, Outward Bound; San Felipe Expedition; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, Secretary.
HASTINGS, CELESTE
215
�HECKEL, TED
HEGER, DEBBIE
HENDERSON, CARMEN
ICC; ICC Leadership Workshop; Modern Dance Group,
Pres ident; Orchesis, President; Pre-Med; Symposium; YTeens; '68 Club.
HENDERSON, EDITH
FTA; P.T.A. Hostess.
HENDERSON, JUNE
HENDERSON, LYNN
Class ification Board; Cross Country; Delegate Assembly;
ICC Leadership Workshop; International Relat ions Club;
Key Club; Speech; Track; D.U. Conference; C.U. Confer·
ence.
HERRERA, VICKIE
HIBBERT, STEPHANIE
HIGGINS, PAMELA
DAR Finalist; Delegate Assembly; ICC Leadership Conference; Model Teens; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council Workshop; '68 Club;
Girl's Basketball.
HILL, CHERRY
Art Club; Concert Choir; Foreign Language Club; Jr.
Prom Queen Attendant; Symposium; Y-Teens; '68 Club.
HILL, LINDA
HILL, LINDA
HILL, MARCIA
HILLIARD, JERRY
All-City Football; " D" Club; Football; Hi-Y.
HILLMEYER, DOWNEY
All -City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Class Secretary;
May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters; Speech; Tri-Hi-Y;
Wh ite Jackets, President.
HOLMES, GINNY
216
�HOLMES, LANA
HOLT, LARRY
HOPSON, RICHARD
HORVAT, MIKE
HUDGINS, ANTHER
HUDSON, BARBARA
HUDSON, ROSE
JACKSON, DEBBY
All -Ci ty Pep Club; Knit-Wits, Treasurer; Pre-Med; White
Jackets , Drill Master; '68 Club.
JACKSON, DEWEY
JACKSON, JAN
Fall Sports Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant;
Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y, Corresponding
Secretary
JACKSON, TOM
JACOBS, MARGIE
JACOBSON, BOB
JASSO, JANICE
JEPKES, MARTIN
JEW, CAROLYN
All -City Orchestra; All -City Pep Club; Angelus Staff,
Album Assistant ; Concert Orchestra; FTA; Girl's Bowling; Pre-Med, Treasurer; White Jackets, Vice President;
Optimist Award Semi-Finalist; '68 Club.
JOHANSSON, KERSTIN
JOHNSON, CAROL
JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN
Delegate Assembly; Senior Service Project; Speech;
Student Council Leadership Conference; '68 Club.
JOHNSON, LINDA
Girl 's Bowling; Knit-Wits; Y-Teens.
JOHNSON, SANDRA
Delegate Assembly; Junior Achievement; JCL; Mayors
Youth Council; Montage; P.T.A. Hostess; Skeast; Student Council Leadership Conference; Y-Teens; '68 Club.
JOHNSTON, NANCY
JONES, ALVIN
KARR, ANDREW
217
�KAWASHIMA, KAREN
Angelus Staff, Business Manager; JCL; Junior Class Officer, Treasurer
KEATING, SHEILA
KELLY, ALICE
KELLY, VICKEY
KNOWLES, MERILYNN
All-City Pep Club; Human Relations Conference Delegate;
Junior Escort; Pre-Med; Seraph Sisters, Secretary; White
Jackets, Secretary; Western Civilization Contest, Winner
KOPP, LINDA
Junior Achievement; White Jackets.
KRAUSE, JANET
KRETSCHMAR, JAMES
KRILL, JULI
Junior Escort; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; Seraph
Sisters, Vice President; White Jackets, Treasurer.
KRIWENKOW, OLGA
KUSUMI, MARILYN
LAMB, ALAN
Aufsteiger Club; Inter-Club Council; Key Club; Outward
Bound; Skeast; Teen Dems, President; Chihuahua Expedition.
218
�LAMERS, JOHN
LANG, MIKE
LEAVER, KAREN
Drama Club-East Side Players, Secretary; Euclidean Club;
Junior Escort, Science Seminar Sophomore Council; Wolcott
Contest
LEWALLEN, JANET
AII-C1ty Choir; All-Stale Choir; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red
Cross; Human Relations Conference Delegate; ICC Leadership Workshop; JCL; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; White
Jackets; '68 Club.
LIUZZI, LINDA
Junior Escort
LONG, TOM
Delegate Assembly; ICC; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Boys Advisory Council; Senior Service Project; Student
Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student
Council Workshop; '68 Club; Kennedy Exchange.
LOYD, VERONICA
LUERS, MARTY
LYCERGUS, ELNORA
MADDEN, KELLY
Bridge Club; Counterpoints; Delegate Assembly; Girls
Bowling, Knit-Wits; Rifle-ettes; White Jackets; '68 Club.
MAES, MIKE
MANUELITO, DAISY
219
�MARNACE, PAT
MARKIS, KATHY
De lega te Assem bl y; JCL; Model Teens; Senior Class Off ice r, Secre tary; Se nior Service Project; '68 Club .
MARTIN, COY LYNN
Girl 's Bowl ing, Y-Teens .
MARTIN , GENE
MAYES, MARTHA LEE
McANDREWS, CONNIE
McCLELLAN, BEVERLY
McCUE, JOE
Aufsteiger Club; Drama Club-East Side Players; Student
Director of " Blythe Spirit"; Outward Bound .
McDAVID, MARGO
MacDOUGALL, GREG
McDOWELL, MAXINE
McELROY, LINDA
Art Club, Preside nt , Vice Pres ident; Drama Club-East Side
Players; Folklore Club; Inter-Club Council; Model Teens;
Sophomose Council.
McFARLAND, ALFRED
McGEE, DAVID
McGRATH, TOM
McGRATH, SHARON
McNEILL, CAROL
McNEILL, JAMES
220
�MENSING, CINDY
MEYER, TOM
MILLER, REGINA
MILLER, ROBERT
Concert Band; Euclidean Club, Vice President;
Junior Usher; National Achievement Scholarship
Finalist.
MILLER, TOMMIE
High School Red Cross; Rifle-ettes; Y-Teens.
MILLER, VICKI
MINES, REGGIE
All-City, Track; All-Metro, Track; All-State, Track;
Cross Country; "D" Club; Human Relations Conference Delegate.
MITSIS, PHIL
Baseball; Basketball; Boy's State; "D" Club;
Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; ICC; ICC
Leadership Workshop; Junior Usher; Key Club,
Presdient; Montage; National Merit Finalist; PreLaw; Science Seminar; Student Council Leadership Conference; '68 Club; Fencing Club, Vice
President.
MONDRAGON, KATHY
MOORE, LARRY
MORALES, MARY LOU
R1fle-ettes.
MORGAN, JEANNIE
22 1
�MORIMOTO, KERRY
MORRISON, CECILIA
MORRISON, TRUDI
All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; AllState Orchestra; Camelot; Concert Band; Concert Or·
chestra, DAR S mi-Finalist; Delegate Assembly, First
Semester President; ICC Leadership Workshop; JCL;
Model Teens, Recording Secretary; Sweetheart Couple
Attendant· Teen-Age Republicans; White Jackets; Op·
timist Award Sem Fnalist; '68 Club.
MOSES, BRAD
All-City Gymnastics; All-State Gymnastics; "D" Club;
Gymnastics; Key Club; Pre-Law.
MOSS, SHIRLEY
AII-C1ty Choir All-School Show; Delegate Assembly;
Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross;
'68 Club.
NAKASHIMA, VICKI
ICC; ICC Leadership Workshop; Junior Achievement,
Treasurer, JCL; Knit-Wits, President.
NATAN, EDDIE
Art Club; Chess Club; Science Seminar; African Seminar.
NATHAN, VIOLA
NAVE, LARRY
NOEL, ANGIE
All-City Student Council; Angelus Staff, Assistant Roy·
alty Editor; DAR Finalist; Delegate Assembly , Head
Girl; Human Relations Conference Delegate; ICC Leadership Workshop; Jr. Escort; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Latin American Club; May Queen Attendant;
National Ach1evement Scholarship Semi-Finalist and
Finalist; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Speech; Student Council, Jr.
Representative; White Jackets; '68 Club.
NEIDIG, SHARON
NEIL, DAVID
Brigade Competition; Boulder Competit ion; Federal
Inspection Color Guard Commander; Sojourners Speech
Contest
NELMS, SANDRA
All-City Student Council; All-School Show; Art Club,
Vice Pres ident; DAR Award; Delegate Assembly; Fo·
reign Language Club; Girls' State; JCL, Head Scribe,
Newspaper Editor; Junior Prom Queen Attendant ; May
Queen Attendant; Senior Class Officer, President;
Senior Service Project; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council Workshop;
White Jackets, Senate Youth; All-Year Orienta tion
Staff; '68 Club.
NELSON, DOLORES
Delegate Assembly; ICC;
JCL ; Knit-Wits, President
Med.
ICC Leadership Workshop;
and Vice President; Pre-
NEUBERT, VIVIAN
Deleg~te Assembly, Treasurer; Model Teens; Tri-Hi-Y;
White Jackets .
NIETO, LONNIE
222
�NUSS, MICHELE
Cheerleader High School Red Cross; Junior Escort;
Junior Prom Queen; Model Teens; Senior Service
Pro:ect; Seraph Sisters; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; White Jackets;
'68 Club.
OCHS, MARILYN
Aufsteoger Club; Drama Club-East Side Players.
OLSON, STEVE
O'NEILL, CHRIS
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players;
Junior Boy's Advisory Council; Junior Usher; Key
Club; Montage; National Merit Finalist; Pre-law; Skeast;
Spotlight Staff, Head Photographer; Student Council
leadership Conference.
ORMSBY, MONICA
OVERLAND, KRIS
Foreign language Club; Teen-Age Republicans.
PACE, JACKIE
PAPEDO, GEORGIA
Delegate Assembly; Human Relations Conference Delegate; Distributive Education.
PARKER, SUE
PARKS, MIKE
All-City Track; All-Metro Track; Concert Band; "D"
Club; Foreign language Club; Hi-Y; ICC leadership
Workshop; Junior Achievement; JCl; Outward Bound;
Track.
PEAK, DA VE
Aufsteiger Club, Secretary; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football· ICC leadership Workshop; International
Relations Club; Junior Boy's Advisory Council, President; JCl; Mayors Youth Council; Outward Bound;
Senior Class Officer, Student Council; Student Council;
Student Council Workshop; Track; '68 Club.
PEREZ, BER NI CE
Seniors
223
�PETERSON, CHRISTINE
All-School Show; Concert Band; Drama Club-East Side
Players; FTA; Girl's Gymnastics; Modern Dance Group;
Speech; H1gh School Newspaper Staff; Student Council;
White Jackets; Modern Majorette; School Yearbook, Photography Winner.
PETERSSON, LENA
PHELPS, CHRIS
Aufsteiger Club; ' D" Club; Delegate Assembly; lacrosse,
President; Outward Bound; Tennis; Wrestling; '68 Club .
PHILLIPS, JAMES
All-City Wrestling; All-City Band; All School Show; Bridge
Club; Chess Club; "D" Club; Hi-Y; Track; Wrestling; '6B
Club.
PHILLIPS, PEGGY
PIERATT, JAY
PIERRE, LARRY
PLASTINO, PAIGE
Concert Choir; Honorary Cadet, lieutenant Colonel; JCl;
Junior Escort ; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters.
POWELL, ALVIN
All-City Track; All-City Choir; All-School Show; Angela ires;
Art Club; Concert Choir; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly;
High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference Delegate; ICC leadership Workshop; Junior Achievement;
Skeast; Student Council leadership Conference; Sweetheart
Couple Attendant; Track; '68 Club.
PRINCE, ROSEMARY
PROBST, MOLLY
Art Club; Delegate Assembly; Inter-Club
Skeast, President; Teen -Age Republicans.
Council;
JCl;
PUTNAM, BARBARA
High School Red Cross; International Relations Club; Senior
Service Project; '68 Club.
RATTON, REGINA
Art Club; Delegate Assembly; FTA; ICC leadership Workshop; Model Teen; Y-Teens; '68 Club.
REECE, RANDY
RENNER, MARK
RHODES, McGREGOR
RICHARDSON, JEROME
RIGG, NANCY
All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Orchestra;
Angelus Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Camelot; Concert Choir;
Concert Orchestra; Holland, Michigan Exchange; ICC leadership Workshop; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Skeast;
Teen-Age Republicans, President; '6B Club.
224
�ROBERSON, VIC
ROBERT, RAY
Bridge Club; Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Cross Country; Euclidean Club, President; Inter-Club Council, President; lntern.. itonal Relations Club; Junior Usher;
Shafroth Contest; Speech; Woodbury Con1est; Nat ional Merit Finalist.
ROBERTS, HELEN
ROBINSON, LORETTA
All-School Show; Camelot; Orchesis; Symposium.
I
ROBINSON, SHIRLEY
High School Red Cross; Knit-Wits .
RODGERS, DIANA
ROGGENBACH, MICHELE
Knit-Wits; White Jackets.
ROGERS, WARREN
ROSS, DALE
ROSS, KATHY
All -School Show; Delegate Assembly.
ROUNTREE, RUTHANN
All-City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly;
Drama Club-East Side Players; Foreign Language Club; ICC Leadership Workshop;
Skeast; Symposium, Treasurer, President;
White Jackets, Historian; Y-Teens, Treasurer .
ROWSE, CINDY
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side
Players; Sophomore Council; Speech; '6B
Club.
RUDOLPH, BRENDA
Art Club; Camelot; Girl's Bowling; Symposium; Y-Teens .
RUPP, LIA
Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side
Players; High School Red Cross; InterClub Council; Model Teens; Teen-Age Republicans, President; '68 Club; Art Service; President of Indian Affairs Club.
225
�RYAN, PAT
SAKS, NINA
Delegate Assembly; Model Teens; Tri-Hi-Y.
SCHAFER, CLEM
SCHILT, JEAN
Angelus Staff, Triplicate Editor; Aufsteiger Club; Human Relations Conference; ICC leadership Conference; Junior Escort; Model Teens; Ranum Exchange;
Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore
Class Officer, Secretary; San Felipe Expedition; TriHi-Y; Whtie Jackets; '68 Club.
SCHOMAY, STEPHEN
SCAPEL, ELLEN
SCOTT, JACKIE
Concert Choir; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Tri-Hi-Y.
SCRIBNER, CAROL
SCRIVNER, LANCE
All-City Football; Baseball ; " D" Club,
President; E.A.S.T.-President; Football;
Key Club.
SEYMOUR, PATRICIA
All-School Show; Classification Board;
Delegate Assembly; Human Relations
Conference Delegate; ICC leadership
Workshop; Model Teens; Senior Service
Project; Speech; White Jackets; YTeens ; '6B Club.
SHAFFER, RICK
SHANAHAN, JIM
SHAW, JIM
SHEA, MIKE
SHEA, SHAWN
SHEPARD, CHARLES
SHERMACK, GAIL
All-School Sh"ow; Angelaires; Camelot;
Tri-H i-Y.
226
�SHIVELEY, MIKE
SIMON, CARMA
SISNEROS, IRENE
SKOLOUT, BILL
Aufsteiger Club; Golf; Key Club; Skeast.
SMALLWOOD, CYNTHIA
SMITH, ANGELYN
Fall Sports Attendant ; Junior Prom Attendant ; Sweetheart Attendant ; Y Teens .
SMITH, CHARLES
All -School Show, Classification Board; Aufsteiger Club;
Bowling Cll!b; Karate, Club President; R O.T.C. Drill
Team.
SMITH, JOYCE ANN
SMITH, PATRICIA
SNYDER, DENNIS
SNYDER, TOM
SPENCER, MIMI
Drama Club-East Side Players, Historian; Junior Escort;
Seraph Sisters; Speech; NFL Secretary; White Jackets;
Wolcott Contest; '68 Club.
STAFFORD, NEAL
Angelus Staff, Sports Assistant; Baseball; "D" Club;
Football; Gymnastics; ICC Leadership Workshop; PreLaw; Seraph King Candidate; Student Council; Student
Council Workshop; Sweetheart Couple and Attendant.
STANDLEY, SUE
STARR, GARY
Chess Club; Delegate Assembly; FTA; Inter-Club Coun·
cil; International Relations Club President; Junior
Achievement, President, Vice -President; National Forensic League Degree of Merit.
STEELE, DOLORES
227
�STEGER, TOM
STERN, GARY
All-City Tennis; All -Metro Tenn is; AllState Tennis; Aufsteiger Club; "D"
Club; Key Club; Pre-Law; Skeast;
Spotlight Staff, Sports Editor; Tennis;
'68.
STEVENS, DONNA
STEVER, BETH
Angelus Staff, Clubs Editor; Concert
Choir; Drama Club-East Side Players; Sophomore Council; Tri-Hi-Y;
White Jackets; '68.
STEWART, SHEILA
Concert Choir;
Kn it-Wits .
Girls'
Basketball ;
STOENNER, ANN
All -School Show; Angelaires ; Art
Club; Concert Choir; DPL Art Seminar; Eucl idean Club; Folklore Club;
Jr. Escort; Montage; National Merit
Finalist; Seraph Sisters; '68 Club.
STRENO, LARRY
STROH, SHERRY
All-City Choir; All-State Choir-Alternate; Camelot; Counterpoints; Delegate Assembly .
STROM, PAUL
Aufste iger Club; Delegate Assembly;
Junior Boys' Advisory Council; latin
American Club; ' 68 Club.
STROM, TONY
228
�Seniors
STRONG, JIM
SUESSER, ALBERT
Cross Country; Track.
SUTHERLAND, LINDA
TANAKA, DAN
TATE, SHE RON
TAWARA, BRUCE
All-School Show; Bowling Club;
Chess Club; Delegate Assembly;
Key Club; Pre-La\("; ROTC Battalion
Commander; ROTC Drill Team.
TENBRINK, SHIRLEY
TEPLEY, SUZI
THAEMERT, JUDITH
All-School Show; Delegate Assembly;
Drama Club-East Side Players, Historian; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets .
THAEMERT, RICHARD
Concert Orchestra; Delegate Assembly; Swimming; '68 Club.
THOMAS, DEBORAH
TIMBERLAKE, RICHARD
Bridge Club; Chess Club; Eucl idean
Club; Inter-Club Council
229
�TIMMONS, MARY
TIMMONS, RONALD
TOOLEY, TOM
Chess Club.
TOWNSEND, JANICE
TRAXLER, CHUCK
Baseball; "D" Club; '68 Club.
TRAYLER, SANDY
TRUJILLO, MARY
TULLY, GARY
TURNER, JOYCE
All-School Show; Girls Gymnastics; Modern Dance Group;
Orchesis; Riflettes; Symposium; Y-Teens; '68 Club.
TURNER, McKINLEY
TURSICK, CARLA
Delegate Assembly; Model Teens; '68 Club.
TYPHER, VICKI
All-City Choir; All-School Show; Angelaires; Camelot; Concert Choir; Counterpoints, Pres ident; Delegate to C.U. Summer Music Camp; Inter-Club Council; JCL; Jr. Escort; Seraph
Sisters .
230
�URIOSTE, MARCELLA
VALCOUR , PIERRE
VALDEZ, TONY
All-School Show; Camelot; Delegate Assembly; Stage
Crew.
VALLEJOS, EMILY
VAN BUSKIRK, PAUL
VAN TASSLE, QUENTIN
Angelus Staff, Photographer; Aufsteiger Club; Delegate
Assembly; Foreign language Club; Skeast; Teen·Age
Republicans.
VARNER, PAT
Art Club; Drama Club·East Side Players; Skeast.
VENTERS, BARBARA
Bridge Club; Delegate
Jackets; '68 Club.
Assembly;
Knit
Wtis;
White
VERDUIN, DEBBIE
VIGIL, JOHN
VIVENS, ROSE ANN
WADE, SALLY
All -City Band; Angelus Staff, lay.Out Editor; Aufsteiger Club; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; DAR
Final ist; Delegate Assembly; Girls' State, Alternate;
Inter-Club Council, Vice-President; ICC leadership Conference ; Minnesota Exchange; Model Teens, President;
Outward Bound; Sophomore Council; Student Council,
Jr. Representative; Student Council Workshop at C.S.U.
WAFER, ANN
WALKER, JOEL
Angelus Staff, Album Editor; Football; Jr. Usher; Key
Club; lacrosse; Track.
WALKER, MARK
WALKER, PALER!
AII·School Show; Delegate Assembly, Parliamentarian;
Foreign language Club, Vice President; FTA; Girls'
Bowling; lnter·Ciub Council; ICC leadersh ip Workshop;
Montage; Senior Service Project; Student Council Workshop; Symposium, Secretary-Treasurer; Y-Teens, Historian; '6B Club.
WARD, MARIANNE
WARD, PHIL
Baseball; "D" Club; Golf.
WATSON, CHRIS
Delegate Assembly; Jr. Escort; Montage; Ranum Ex·
change; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Spotlight Staff, Editor;
Teen-Age Republicans, Secretary; White Jackets; '68
Club.
WATSON, PHYLLIS
Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Wh ite Jackets; '6B
Club.
WEBER, CHRIS
WEBER, DAN
WEBER, GEORGE
All-City Orchestra; All-City Student Council; All-State
Orchestra; Aufsteiger Club; Concert Band; Concert
Orchestra; Holland, Michigan Exchange; Sophomore
Class Officer, Vice President; Sophomore Orientation
Staff; Stage Band; Student Council leadership Con·
ference; Student Council Workshop.
WEISS, BARTLEY
231
�WEISS, LORA
WELCH, TONI
All-School Show; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Intramural
Basketball; Human Relations Conference Delegate; Model Teens; P.T.A. Orientation Staff; Senior Service Project; Sophomore Orientation Staff; White Jackets; YTeens, Recording Secretary; '6B Club.
WESLEY, CONSTANCE
WHALEN, CONNIE
WHALEN, KATHIE
WHITE, ALMA
WHITE, JONI
WHITE, MAXINE
WIDMAR, GREG
Aufsteiger Club; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club;
Foreign Language Club; Outward Bound; Skeast.
WIERMAN, LYNN
WIGGANS, BARBARA
All-School Show; Angelaires; Camelot; Concert Choir;
High School Red Cross; Skeast; White Jackets.
WIGGINS, BARBARA
Concert Choir; JCL; Model Teens; Tri-Hi-Y.
WILKINS, JANNELLE
WILLIAMS, JACQUELINE
WILLIAMS, LEROY
WILLIAMS, ZARLE
Inter-Club Council, Treasurer; ICC Leadership Workshop; JCL, State Historian; Mayor's Youth Council, Alternate; PreMed, Secretary; Student Council Leadership Conference; Symposium; White Jackets; Y-Teens.
WILLIAMSON, CHERYL
Girl's Bowling.
WILSON, CHRISTINE
WILSON, RICK
WINCHELL, KARL
All-City Band; All-State Band; All-City Orchestra; Chess
Club; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; K.R.M.A. Youth
Music Education Program; Stage Band.
WINKLEBLACK, CHARLOTTE
WOHL, KENNY
JCL; Junior Usher; Key Club; Pre-Law, Treasurer; Spotlight Staff, Copy Rewrite Editor, Correspondent; Student Council; Student Council Leadenhlp Conference.
WOODS, MARGARET
Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters.
WORTHAM, NANCY
232
�Seniors
WRENN, SPLINTER
All-City Swimming; "D" Club; Football; Key
Club; lacrosse, Sec.; All-league Honorable
Mention; Outward Bound; Swimming; National
Merit letter of Commendation.
WRIGHT, KEN
All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-State
Orchestra; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra;
Skeast; Stage Band; State Band.
WRIGHT, RA YNA
WUNSCH, LEO
YEE, JACK
YEE, TIM
YAMASHITA, SUE
YOUNG, MICHAEL
YOUNG, PAUL
Basketball; " D" Club; Football; Human Relations Conference Delegate; Inter-Club Council; JCl, Pres.; Key Club; Pre-law; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Student Council.
YOUNG, RALPH
233
�Club Roster
ANGELITES
AUFSTEIGER-cont.
BRIDGE CLUB-cont.
"D" CLUB-cont.
President-Francine Hall
Vice President-LaNell Dailey
Secretary-Treasurer-Sharon Jones
Co-Captain-Pat Johnson
Captain-Francine Linley
Sponsor-Miss Christina Ebel
Charles DeWitt
Dan DiProfio
Liz Downey
John Elmblad
John Falkenberg
Andrew Ferguson
Derek Feilbert
Steve Flanigan
Wendy Forselius
Roberta Hall
Dirk Hansen
Bob Hart
Susi Hart
Nannette Holmes
Sandy Hoyman
Jim Hueftle
Ardis Hughes
Rocky Innes
James Johnson
Alan lamb
Robb latham
David lehr
Patricia Marinace
David Martinez
Wayne Matsuda
Teresa McGuire
Jeff Millward
Earl Mosley
John Nolop
Marilynn Ochs
Melvin Ochs
Kathy Osburn
Toni Parks
Pam Perrill
Jenny Phelps
lee Pirkey
Jim Rainey
Roger Rapp
Gary Reagan
Joe Solomon
Dana Sourbeer
Julie Stott
Suzi Tepley
Cathi Valiance
David Van Buskirk
Sally Wade
Kathy Waters
George Weber
Kirby White
Mike Wise
Sue Wise
Steve Wolcott
Betty Wytias
Richard Timberlake
Barbara Venters
Linda Willey
Joel Butler
Jim Casebolt
Andrew Chaney
Bob Chessen
Ronald Collins
Donald Craft
Joe Croes
Darrell Eversman
John Fielding
Ron Fisher
Don Flourney
Rod Frey
Kevin Gomez
Marshall Greene
Rod Grier
Mike Hannibal
Mike Hardy
Jerry Hillard
Tom Hosack
Anther Hudgins
Robert Hunter
Arnie Izquierdo
Matt Jackson
Bill Jent
Felton Johnson
Alvin Jones
Greg Lovato
Gre-g Mac Dougall
Brad Moses
Ken Murphy
D. Nady
lonnie Nieto
Dave Peak
Chris Phelps
Rick Shaffer
Dave Short
Neal Stafford
Gary Stern
larry Streno
Chuck Traxler
Mark Walker
Don Warren
Bart Weiss
Mike Wilson
Splinter Wrenn
Wally Wnght
Paul Young
Nelda Bellinger
Peggy Bennett
Pat Blackshear
Freda Bullock
Phyllis Deadwyler
lmesia Evans
Linda Ganes
Michelle Hollingsworth
Ida Johnson
Myra Meadows
Jan Mitchell
Sheila Stafford
ART
Pres ident-lynda McElroy
Vice Pres ident-Sandy Nelms
Secretary-Vicki Miller
Treasurer-Joe Craighead
Sponsor-Mr. Charles Ott
Co-Sponsor-Mr. Allen Clerihue
Perry Ayers
Ed Bell
Mike Crownover
Sydney Danforth
Becky Faxon
Martha Fiser
Dana Fisher
Cherry Hill
Linda Hill
Joyce Johnson
Charlayne Murrell
Alva Nelms
Jackie Pace
Toni Parks
Debbie Porter
Washington Powell
Molly Probst
Charolette Reed
Bill Rickords
Terrie Riffel
Gordan Rosland
Tina Rupp
Debbie Ruttman
Tim Schanefelt
Mike Shea
Rown Southworth
Debbie Thomas
Dave Van Buskirk
Karen Washington
AUFSTEIGER
President-Joe Janda
Vice-President-Jeanne Goodwin
Secretary-Dave Peak
Treasurer-Marshal Greene
Sponsors-Miss Sarah Hady
Mr. Bob Hussey
Mr. Gary Richard
Miss Janis Rogers
Miss Mercedes Trujillo
Tim Abeyta
Terri Adams
Douglas Albright
Otto Albright
Kathy Allman
Dale Becker
Ronald Black
Allison Branscombe
Cindi Brink
Sharie Burger
Tom Burlade
John Calvin
Mary Cook
Barclay Davis
234
BRIDGE CLUB
Pres ident-Ma rgaret Downey
Sponsor-Mrs. Jane Johnston
John Abbott
Kathy Allman
Jim Baker
Janet Bidwell
John Blunt
Cathi Cantrell
Carol Cantrell
liz Downey
Mark Eberhart
Pam Glassey
Joan Hanatari
Vicki Hanson
Margy Heim
Jane Hendryson
Kent lupberger
Kelly Madden
Darrell Madsen
Gloria Mason
Kim McCate
Monica Ormsby
Bob Petri
Dave Rockwell
Terri Rosenbaum
Dan iel Swartz
Susan Tanaka
CHESS
President-Richard Timberlake
Vice-President-Steve Hechler
Secretary-Treasurer-Dan Ruiz
Sponsor-Mr. John Timmons
John Abbott
les Anthony
Tom Barber
John Blunt
Bob Browne
John Burchfield
Willie Chapman
Sydney Danforth
Mark Eberhart
Pete Gatseos
Dirk Hanson
Alan lwahashi
John Jezek
Ed Leaver
Ed Naton
Jim Phillips
Rod Rapp
Ray Robert
Gerald Starr
Dan Swartz
Greg Tannenbaum
Ron Timmons
Bart Weiss
Karl Winchell
Alan Yamamoto
COMPUTER CLUB
President-Cynthia Caracasls
Vice President-Ray Robert
Sponsor-Mr. David Esch
John Abbott
Camille Boggs
Bill Chapman
Kyle Davis
Mark Eberhart
Phil Goodstein
Dirk Hanson
David Holsien
Ed Johnson
Tom Meyer
Gary O'Biock
Debby Rullman
Nina Saks
Chuck Shepard
Richard Timberlake
David Witkin
COUNTERPOINTS
President-Jean Sullivan
Vice President-Connie McAndrews
Secretary-Treasurer-Vicki Typher
Sponsor-Mrs. Marion Padboy
Gulcin Acemi
Janet Bidwell
Camille Boggs
leslie Carter
Holly Casler
Sara Kozelka
Mary laCombe
Kelly Madden
Margaret Schmuck
Sherry Stroh
"D" CLUB
President-lance Scrivner
Vice President-Reggie Mines
Secretary-Treasurer-Dave Alkove
Sponsor-Mr. Robert Paul
Bernie Broderick
Dan Broderick
D. E. C. A.
President-Chris Bachman
Vice President-Harold Bishop
Secretary-Candy Gentry
Treasurer-Rosemary Prince
Publicity Manager-John Vigil
Sponsor-Mr. Jay Collinsworth
Mellene Anderson
Barbara Armstead
Ron Ashley
Kathy Barton
John Bolden
Charla Buerkle
Jim Dolan
John Guzman
liz Hackett
Tom McGrath
Jerry Richardson
Dennis Snyder
EAST SIDE PLAYERS
President-Bob Collins
Vice President-Jan Bingaman
Treasurer-Woody Argall
Recording Secretary-liz Downey
Corresponding Secretary-Karen Leaver
Historian-Mimi Spencer
Sponsors-Mr. John Zumwinkle
Mrs . Norma Rietcheck
Roger Aydelott
Tom Barber
Tim Baxter
�Club Roster
EAST SIDE PLAYERS-cont.
Mike Beierle
Becky Belyea
Judy Benton
Judy Biggs
Jaci Bingaman
John Bonsib
Gary Boucher
Jeni Bourne
John Brooks
Paul Brooks
Marilyn Burkett
Margaret Burnett
Charlotte Cunningham
Sharon Cantini
Tom Conis
Bernette Cowans
Zelia Dahlstrom
Carla Davis
Kacky Davis
Carol Fisher
Vicki Grandy
Joan Gurtler
Donna Hackett
Sari Ha rovitz
Stephanie Haddock
Cindy Hall
Him Hahn
Joe Hall
Bob Hart
Susy Hess
Marcia Hogan
Helen Hon
Linda Hooker
Denise Jackson
Holly Johnson
Peggy Jokela
Kris Jones
Kathy Krueger
Janet Lewallen
Patricia Marinace
Joe McCue
Kathi Molumby
John McCallum
Shirley Moss
Sharon Neidg
Marilyn Ochs
Linda Pitter
Diane Rusho
Denise Sawyer
Lisa Schomp
Tracey Scope!
Mary Selmser
John Sites
Belinda Steger
Lynda Sutherland
Debbie Toffoli
Allan Torrington
James Welch
Alexis Wilkerson
Lauri Winston
Carolyn Wright
Betty Wytias
EUCLIDEAN
President-Gillian Hutchings
Vice-President-Bob Miller
Vice-President-John Abbot
Vice-President-Karen Leaver
John Abbot
Bob Browne
Daryl Eversman
Kathy Gilbert
Bonnie Goldstein
Walter Greensburg
Dirk Hansen
Kris Janes
Karen Leaver
Gillian Hutchings
Gene Martin
Bob Miller
Dudley Morris
Rodger Rapp
EUCLIDEAN-cont.
Diane Randell
Nikki Tannenba~;m
Jim Travis
Dave Wittsen
Steve Wolcott
FOLKLORE
President-Linda Hooker
Vice President-Luther Augenstein
Treasurer-Larry Loeb
Sponsor-Miss Christina Ebel
Rosalind Barki
Barb Blasingame
Camille Boggs
Judy Brodie
Bob Browne
Marge Cronkey
Darlene Curtis
Diane Curtis
Kyle Davis
Charles DeWitt
Renard Euell
Diane Finesilver
Patti Frank
Bonnie Goldstein
Therese Hoskins
Jack James
Steve Joy
Mary Kay Kitto
Denis Mackey
Lynda McElroy
Dave Murakami
Peter Nellhaus
Elizabeth Overland
Toby Reich
Sidney Rogers
Nancy Rigg
Tina Rupp
Mitzi Russell
Rick Schemel
Shirley Schmitt
Debbie Spaulding
Belinda Steger
John Vigil
Alexis Wilkerson
Rayna Wright
Ben Zwibecker
F. T. A.
President-Marilyn Burkett
Vice President-Kathy Fisher
Treasurer-Luther Augenstein
Secretary-Shelly Alexander
Historian-Sandy Leerskov
Parliamentarian-Cheryll Odegaard
Sponsor-Mrs. Marion Powell
Mr. Larry French
Rosalind Marki
Debbie Blair
Laura Bradford
Margaret Downey
Mary Fields
Julie Frances
Linda Geist
Yvonne Giddings
Cheryl Goolsby
Joseqh Hall
Joyce Harris
Hoann Harnsun
Edith Henderson
Toi Jones
Marcia Kramer
Daphne McGee
Julia Meineke
Charlayne Murrell
Caroll Odegaard
Regina Ration
Elfen Sakamoto
Sue Standley
Gary Starr
June Stotts
F. T. A.-cont.
HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS-cont.
Marilyn Townsend
Jim Travis
Mary Wayne
Susan Welsh
Jan Karakawa
Robin Kelly
Sandy Leerskov
Janet Lewallen
Linda Luizzi
Kent Lupberger
Terri Mahoney
Norma Malone
Betty Marshall
Margie Martin
Daphne McGee
Meredy Melville
Shirley Moss
Charlayne Murrell
Toni Parks
Pam Pecrill
Sandi Piatt
Colleen Polfer
Liz Powell
Barbie Putnam
Gary Reagan
Jan Risley
Shirl Robinson
Terri Rosenbaum
Debbie Russell
Debbie Rut1man
Ellen Sakamoto
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
President-Mike Crownover
Vice President-Paleri Walker
Secretary-Kris Overland
Treasurer-Zetta Yocovides
ICC Representative-Mike Crownover
Sponsor-Mrs. Blanche Pigott
Rosalind Barci
Jennie Bourne
Martha Carranco
Debi Coffer
Yvonne Cook
Ray Gottesfeld
Linda Kennedy
Mike Mulhern
Sandy Nelms
Pat Pastrana
Suzie Schiff
Desiree Thalley
Debby Thomas
Sloane Thomas
HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS
President-Sa fly Rose
Vice President-Darryl Simpson
Secretary-Terri Adams
Treasurer-Jeanie Linton
Program Chairman-Kathy Kunz
All-City Representatives-Tim Crow
Denise Sawyer
Sponsor-Mr. Charles Schaffer
Kathy Allman
Chris Ando
Jerry Baes
Valerie Barham
Alana Barnes
Jo Ellen Baxter
Geraldine Baylor
Debbie Blair
Mary Jane Bonelle
Barbara Booker
Cathy Booker
Linda Cleary
Debbie Coffer
Linda Collier
Joslyn Cowans
Cindy Crabb
Zen•a Crow
Beverly Davis
Judy Davis
Robbi Davis
Tanya Davi$
Mary Fields
Diana Finesilver
Martha Fiser
Dana Fisher
Nancy Franz
Karen Garfunkle
Shirley Gruenberg
Maggie Hall
Mary Hallet
Debbie Hardaway
Linda Hart
Sue Hart
Cathy Head
Stewart Henry
Dave Hinds
Beverly Hooks
Marilyn Hydinger
Mary Ingram
Barbie Inskeep
Toi Jones
Bob Jordan
Patty Kane
Mariann Sanmann
Pearl Santifer
Esther Schapire
Karen Schoendaller
Jackie Scott
Rosalyn Scott
Carol Scribner
Cindy Smallwood
Susan Smith
Tana Smith
Dorothy Sowell
Julie Van Woerkom
Karen Washington
Frances Williams
Jackie Williams
Sylvia Williams
Dave Witkin
HI-Y
President-Jerome Anglin
Vice President-Mike Hooker
Secretary-Alvin Jones
Treasurer-Walter Dawkins
Chaplain-Don Flourney
Director-Mr. Jim Benson
Sponsor-Mr. Edwin Archer
Charles Beauman
Rudy Briano
Wilford Comer
Marlow Comfort
Donald Dawkins
Frank Elliot
Lloyd Guest
Mike Hannibal
Ken Hunt
Conrad Hurrell
Bruce Jackson
Alfred McFarland
David McGhee
Mike Parks
Ken Pointer
Dennis Pruitt
Andre Reynolds
Victor Roberson
Warren Rodgers
Aaron Slaughter
Kelvin Smith
Andrew Woolfolk
Eddie Woss
I. c. c.
President-Ray Robert
Vice President-Sally Wade
Secretary-Kathy Gilbert
2"35
�Club Roster
I. C. C.-cont.
JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-cont.
KARATE CLUB
KNIT - WITS-cont.
Treasurer-Zarle Williams
Sponsor-Mr. Art Bragg
Scribe- Kathy Campbell
President- Chuck Smith
Sponsor-
linda Martinez
Paula McGee
Meredy Melville
Janice Miyake
Shirl Robinson
Sidney Rogers
Michelle Roggenbach
Becky Truair
Jan ie Voorhees
Sherry Alexander
Jerome Anglin
Chris Bachman
Marilyn Burkett
Cyndy Caracasis
linda Carroll
Bob Chessen
Judy Coffee
Bob Collins
Mike Crownover
Margaret Downey
Beth Fisher
Francine Hall
Joyce Harris
Carmen Henderson
Jane Hendryson
Downey Hillmeyer
Dave Hinds
linda Hooker
Joe Janda
Alan lamb
linda McElroy
Phil Mitsis
Tonya Morris
Dalores Nelson
Chris Phelps
Molly Probst
Sally Rose
lia Rupp
lance Scrivner
Chuck Smith
Gary Starr
Jean Sullivan
Richard Timberlake
Mary Trujillo
Cathie Vallance
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
President-Gary Starr
Vice President-Nikki Tannenbaum
Secretary-Cherry Bradford
Treasurer-Walter Garnett
Sponsor-Miss Elizabeth Williams
Carolyn Anderson
Camille Boggs
larry Buford
lynda Fuj imoto
Phil Goodstein
Paulette Green
Pat Guest
lynn Henderson
Kathy Kinz
Tom Meyer
Joan Peterson
Marianne Sanmann
Esther Schapire
Susie Schiff
Sloane Thomas
Sandy Traylor
Terry Vette
Ted Weber
JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE
Consuls-Sue Drommond
Paul Young
Head Tribune-Rob Brown
Head Censor- linda Carroll
Head Scribe-Jean Doida
Sponsor-Miss Margaret Smith
TRIBE I
Tribune-Rob Brown
Censor-Nick Ervin
Scribe-Jane Hager
TRIBE II
Tribune-Allison Branscombe
Censor-linda Carroll
236
Joel Butler
Carol Cantrell
Cathi Cantrell
Maggie Hall
Kathy Kunz
linda Liuzzi
Connie McAndrews
Reg ina Miller
Paige Plastino
Esther Schapire
Mary Selmser
Marlene Shimizu
Nikki Tannenbaum
Vickie Typher
Margaret Whipple
Ken Wohl
Bill Wright
Paul Young
TRIBE Ill
Tribune-Karen Washington
Censor-Keary Nitta
Scribe-Kathy Osburn
Phil Goodstein
Francis lowe
Bruce Methner
Teri Miller
Cha rdele Robert
lynda Sutherland
Sue Wise
TRIBE IV
Tribune-Sam Nelson
Censor-Barbara Garmony
Scribe-Jean Doida
Sue Aldridge
Margaret Burnett
Bob Hart
Dave Knowles
Bob Miller
Mark Naylor
Delores Nelson
Steve Olson
lee Ann Oswald
Karle Seydel
Clem Schaefer
Darrell Simpson
Joe Silver
lucia Vickers
lucie Vigil
Kim Ward
Sue Welch
Sachiko Wellman
TRIBE V
Tribune - Wilson Stafford
Censor-Judy Biggs
Scribe-Dana Sourbeer
Robin Barker
Janet Bidwell
Connie Coleman
Yvonne Cook
Andrew Ferguson
Carol Fisher
Jim lincoln
Tom McElroy
Mark Nakajima
Jenny Rhodes
linda Stetzel
Kirby White
Hank Wierman
TRIBE VI
Dave Witkin
Kathy Markis
Steve Irwin
Ellen Sakamoto
Jackie Williams
Dave Holber
Ed Banks
Bernard Deadwyler
Calvin Smith
KEY CLUB
President-Phil Mitsis
Vice President-Tom Gray
Secretary-Dennis Blum
Treasurer-Gary Lighthall
Sponsors-Mr. Ray Acsell
Mr. Ronald Dobson
luther Augenstein
John Bonsib
Joel Butler
Tom Bautsch
Jim Casbolt
Dan Chapman
Bob Chessen
Ross De Herrera
Greg Diamond
John Eckhardt
Dave Edwards
Ben Kempner
Nick Erwin
Darrell Eversman
Walter Greensberg
Ken Levinson
Alan lamb
larry loeb
Kent lupberger
Don Meckley
Brad Moses
Chris O'Neil
Sam Nelson
Mark Renner
Ray Robert
Dave Rockwell
Ray Ruf
Bill Skolout
Gary Stern
Bruce Tawara
Joel Walker
Mark Walker
Alan Woodard
Ken Wohl
Splinter Wrenn
Paul Young
KNIT- WITS
President-Dolores Nelson
Vice President-Martha Fiser
Secretary-Carol Glick
Treasurer-linda Geist
Sponsor-Mrs. June Williamson
Alana Barnes
Marty Biggs
Jan Bingaman
Cathy Booker
Gloria Bush
Jeraldine Butler
Kathy Campbell
linda Caroll
Holly Casler
Shirley Chapman
Recita Clemons
Juan Crews
Dana Fisher
Barbara Floyd
Karen Garfunkle
Joan Hanatani
Anita Henry
Chris Hocking
Kris Jones
linda Kennedy
Susan Lykins
LATIN AMERICAN CLUB
President-Mary Trujillo
Vice President - Suzi Tepley
Secretary- Vickie Herrera
Treasurer-lillian Armijo
Sponsor- Miss Franz
Tim Abeyta
Tony Abeyta
Ray Apadaca
Veronica Arellano
Max Arguello
Donald Baca
Debbie Benavidez
Frances Carrasco
lorraine Ciddio
Diane Cordova
Theresa Encinias
Helen Espinoza
Tina Gracia
Fernando Grimes
Ralph Harrison
Charlotte Herrera
Phil Hermosillo
Mareen lopez
Tom Maestas
David Martinez
JoAnn Martinez
Vicky Martinez
Mary Jo Medina
Rosie Medina
Bart Miller
Frank Montoya
Frances Moralez
Alice Nieto
Debra Romero
Vicky Romero
James Roybal
Martha Roybal
Diane Sandoval
lillian Sias
Dave Silva
Colleen Solis
Paul Strom
Tony Strom
Daisy Trujillo
Doris Trujillo
Marcello Urioste
lucie Vigil
Rosalie Vigil
Romona Wade
LA CROSSE
President-Chris Phelps
Vice President-Joe Collins
Secretary-Splinter Wrenn
Treasurer-Greg MacDougall
Sponsor-Mr. James Owen
Dave Alkove
Bill Baker
Bart Brousard
Robbie Brown
Clark Collard
Ed Cluff
John Cummings
Randy Fancher
Marshal Greene
Chris Greer
Carl Homstad
Ken Hunt
�Club Roster
LA CROSSE-cont.
MODEL TEENS-cont.
ORCHESIS-cont.
PRE-MED-cont.
Mike Jump
Kent lupberger
Tom Ort iz
Dave Peak
McGregor Rhodes
Robb ie Southwick
George Weber
Hank Wierman
Stephan ie Watk ins
Ton i Welch
Conn ie Whalen
Barbara Wigg ins
loretta Robinson
Joyce Turner
Eloise Will iams
Nancy Wortham
Sach iko Wellman
MONTAGE
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Ed itor- Mary Carol Randall
Art Ed itor- She ila Griffin
Secretary - Magg ie Hall
Sponsor- Miss June Sm ith
Sponsor- Mr. Michael McDanal
MODEL TEENS
Pres ident- Sally Wade
Vice President- Kathy Markis
Corresponding Secretary- Jean Doida
Recording Secrelary-Trudi Morrison
Treasurer- Kacky Dav is
Scrapbook- Debbie Porter
Sponsor- Mrs . Betsy Shipley
Terri Adams
DeVonna Anderson
Sally Aragon
Carol Atkinson
Mary Babbs
Marty Biggs
Karen Board
laura Bouchier
Jeanne Brooks
Patricia Combs
Mary Cook
Maura Cooney
Renee Cousins
Fern Crawford
Jackie Crawford
Sandy Deutsch
liz Downey
Dianne Fields
Martha Fiser
Carol Fisher
Kathy Fisher
Tina Garcia
Becky Gonzales
Jeanne Goodwin
Sandy Grandy
Cindy Hall
Mary Hallet
Beaver Hamilton
Mary Handen
Helga Hartig
Pam Higgins
Downey Hillmeyer
Chris Hocking
Nancy Johnston
Toi Jones
Vicki Krieger
Juli Krill
Rose Leahy
Shelley lamer
Linda McElroy
Meredy Melville
Kathy Mitchell
Charlayne Murrell
Vivian Neubert
Michele Nuss
Pam Perrill
Peggy Phillips
Yvonne Phillips
Paige Plastina
Rosemary Prince
Regina Rattan
Jennifer Rhodes
Marilyn Richardson
Bobbi Rupp
Lia Rupp
Tina Rupp
Nina Saks
Jean Schilt
Penny Schwartz
Jan Seifried
Pat Seymour
Sue Tanaka
Jan ice Townsend
Debbie True
Carla Tursick
Carolyn Allen
Cookie Artzer
Roger Aydelott
John Cummings
John Franklin
Andrea Gooch
Debbie Heger
Carol Johnson
Sandra Johnson
Mike lang
larry loeb
Sally McGregor
Jim Minton
Chr is O' Neill
Susan Sm ith
Ann Stoenner
Paleri Walker
Chris Watson
NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
President- Judy Coffee
Vice President-Clark Yeager
Secretary-Mimi Spencer
Secretary- Jan Bingaman
Treasurer- Gwen Johnson
Sponsor-Mrs. Carol Strickland
Cheryl Brink
Cynth ia Caracasis
Bernette Cowans
Mary Dallas
Sandy Deutsch
Greg Diamond
Denise Ferguson
Tina Gardia
Pete Gatseos
Kathy Gilbert
Downey Hillmeyer
Debb ie Hughes
Tom long
Joe Marecak
Hil Margolin
Don Meckley
Shirley Nachman
Angie Noel
Steve Olson
Gary Reagan
Ray Robert
Pat Seymour
Gary Starr
ORCHESIS
President- Carmen Henderson
Vice President- Vickie Herrera
Secretary- Daphne McGee
Treasurer-Glor ia Mason
Sponsor- Mrs. Carol Matchett
Jeanie Boehler
Wanda Bryant
Holly Casler
Jackie Cawford
Linda Frazier
Chan ita Henderson
Anita Henry
Theresa Hill
Diane McGhee
Sharon Neidig
Susan Ref a kis
Tom Allen
Tom Bierlace
John Blunt
Dana Fisher
John Franklin
Walter Garrett
James Ramke
Clen Schaefer
Steve Semaster
Ron Southworth
Terry Vette
PRE-LAW CLUB
Pres ident-Bob Chessen
Vice President- Walter Greenberg
Secretary-John Eckhardt
Treasurer- Kenny Wohl
Sponsor- Mr. Charles Clarkson
Joel Butler
James Casebolt
Dan Chapman
Eugene Eckhardt
Nick Ervin
Bruce Fuller
Marshall Greene
Gary Lighthall
Kent lupberger
Hil Mangolin
Jim Minton
Phil Mitsis
Brad Moses
Chris O' Neill
Jay Pirkey
Mark Renner
Neal Stafford
Gary Stern
Bruce Tawara
Steve Wolcott
Alan Woodard
Paul Young
PRE-MED
President-Linda Carroll
Vice President - Tom Craighead
Secretary-Jeannie Linton
Treasurer- Tom Craighead
Sponsor-M iss Fay Twist
Martha Bernard
larry Bufurd
Holly Casler
Renee Cousins
Ray Gottesfeld
Barbie Inskeep
Debbie Jackson
Jan Karakawa
Sara Kozelka
John Lamers
Timothy leary
Tom McElroy
Regina Miller
Terri Miller
Delores Nelson
Cind i Nishimura
Tonya Petty
Debb ie Price
Miriam Rose
Julie Trace
Becky Trua ir
Frances W illiams
Zarle Williams
RIFLETTES
President- Mildred Aikens
Vice Pres ident-Jewel Underwood
Secretary-Pam Mitchel
Treasurer-Andrea Gooch
Range Officers- Becky Sm ith
Marty Biggs
Sponsor- Mr. Harry Ackzierger
Wanda Bryant
Linda Collier
Marie Deakin
Georg ia Harris
Jo Ann Harrison
Cathy Head
Robin Kelly
Donna Pugh
Tanya Smith
Debbie Thomas
Jan Watson
Phyllis Watson
Francis Williams
Connie Yearling
SERAPH SISTERS
President-Kathy Gilbert
Vice Pres ident-Juli Krill
Secretary-Merilynn Knowles
Jean Schilt
Treasurer-Diane Fields
Sponsor-Mrs. Ann Broad
Gulcin Acemi
Paule Bernard
Judy Brodie
Judy Coffee
Kacky Davis
Regan Eberhart
Judy Eggleston
Barbara Floyd
Rosemarie Franz
Tina Gracia
Linda Ge ist
Sheila Griffin
Stevie Hibbert
Andrea Hoffman
Downey Hillmeyer
Olga Kriwenkow
Karen Leaver·
Janet Lewallen
Angie Noel
Paige Plast ina
Michele Nuss
Nancy Rigg
Jackie Scott
Mimi Spencer
Ann Stoenner
Judy Thaemert
Vicki Typher
Chris Watson
lora Weiss
Margaret Whipple
Margaret Woods
SKEAST
President-Molly Probst
Vice President-Bob Dembeck
Secretary-Susan Tanaka
Treasurer-Peggy lore
Sponsor-M iss Jean Aschbaucher
Pat Abe
Allison Ando
Roger Aydekitt
Robin Barker
Paula Bernard
Ted Calloway
Cliff Erickson
237
�Club Roster
SKEAST-cont.
TARS-cont.
WHITE JACKETS-cont.
Judy Garnett
Cynthia Gibbs
Pat Guest
Stephanie Haddock
Barry Hadley
Margy Heim
Jane Hendryson
Annette Hill
Ken Jordan
Alan Lamb
Dave Lehr
Jim Minton
Dave Murakami
Angie Oliver
Joan Peterson
Gary Reagan
Morgan Riley
Ruthanne Rountree
Debbie Ruttman
Renard Snell
Karen Schondaller
Dana Sourbeer
Joe Tarnowski
Gary Thomas
Quinton Van Tassle
Jane Voorhees
Mark Walker
Chris Watson
Bill Wilbur
Ramona Williams
Margaret Winkler
Mike Wise
Ken Wright
Jackie Scott
Sh irley Smiley
Bill Wilbur
Secretaries-Susan Hart
Marilyn Knowles
Treasurer-Lana Holmes
Juli Krill
Drill Masters-Diane Fields
Debbie Jackson
Historian-Ruthanne Rountree
Parliamentarian-Kathy Campbell
SYMPOSIUM
Mary Babbs
Janet Bidwell
Debbie Blair
Karen Board
Carol Bruso
Sharon Contini
Cathi Cantrell
Kay Chessen
Mary Cook
Penny Crites
Zenia Crow
Mary Dallas
Sandy Deutsch
Karen Dryden
Dana Fisher
Jan Gall
Sue Gunn
Pat Hall
Vicki Hanson
Margy Helm
Downey Hillmeyer
Kerstin Johansson
Mary Kurz
Patty Logan
Terri Mahoney
Linda Martinez
Kim McCaa
Meredy Melville
Ellen Nelson
Angie Oliver
Lena Petersson
Kathy Riese
Jan Risley
Debb ie Rouse
Jackie Scott
Gail Shermack
Marlene Shimizu
Pam Smith
Sue Tanaka
Marcia Tremmel
Phyllis Wier
Barbara Wiggins
Janelle Wilkins
Edie Wzolek
President-Sherry Alexander
Vice President-Ruthanne Roundtree
Secretary-Kalhy Fisbee
Patricia Guest
Treasurer-Palerie Walker
Sponsor-Miss Charlene Ricci
Delores Allen
Frances Bowles
Geraldine Butler
Gloria Bush
Recita Clemens
Yvonne Cook
Acquanetta Craig
Joyce Harris
Carmen Henderson
Anita Henry
Regina Miller
Terry Miller
Brenda Rudolph
Belinda Steger
Debra Thomas
Joyce Turner
Stephaine Wathins
Frances Williams
Zarle Williams
Cindi Nishimura
TARS
President-Lia Rupp
Vice President-Peggy Downey
Secretary-Chris Watson
Treasurer- Guy Nemiro
Sponsor-Mr. Terry Allen
John Blunt
Barclay Davis
Phil Goodstein
Andy Karr
Kent Lupberger
Jim Minton
Dave Murakami
Molly Probst
Gary Reagan
Nancy Rigg
Sally Rose
Karen Schoendaller
238
TEEN DEMS
Pres ident-Alan Lamb
Sponsor-Mr. Craig Spillman
Pat Abe
Rosalind Barki
Judy Brodie
Jean Demmer
Derek Feilbert
Tom Gray
Sara Kozelka
Kent Lupberger
Kathy Markis
Karen Schoendaller
Mimi Spencer
June Stotts
Debbie Thomas
TRI-HI-Y
President-Beth Fisher
Vice President-Val Forseliu:
Corresponding Secretary-Jan Jackson
Recording Secretary-Carol Cantrell
Treasurer-Barbie Engels
Service Chairman-Jean Schilt
Chaplain-Michele Nuss
Sponsor- Miss Diane Dykes
WHITE JACKETS
President-Downey Hillmeyer
Vice President-Carolyn Jew
Secretaries-Jeanne Bowers
Pat Abe
Shelley Alexander
Allison Ando
Mary Babbs
Paule Bernard
Debbie Blair
Donna Blount
Karen Board
Camille Boggs
Sherry Brancford
Jeanne Brooks
Carol Bruso
Marian Buffalo
Sharie Burger
Geraldine Butler
Carol Cantrell
Cathy Cantrell
Linda Carroll
Pat Chase
Marti Cooley
Penny Critts
Mary Dallas
Kacky Davis
Nancy Denious
Kathy Dennis
Sandy Deutsch
Jean Doida
Liz Downey
Barbie Engles
Martha Fiser
Beth Fisher
Kathy Fisher
Barbara Floyd
Joleen Fukahara
Kathy Gibson
Tina Garcia
Pat Guest
Maggie Hall
Beaver Ham ilton
Diane Hamilton
Joyce Harris
Linda Harris
Linda Hart
Joyce Hartfiield
Debby Heger
Margy Heim
Jane Hendryson
Chris Hocking
Linda Hooker
Marilyn Hydinger
Barbie Inskeep
Kerstin Johansson
Sharon Jones
Toi Jones
Patty Kane
Jan Karakawa
Sandy Leerskov
Janet Lewallen
Peggy Lore
Kelly Madden
Betty Marshall
Daphne McGee
Julia Meineke
Regina Miller
Eva Mims
Pam Mitchell
Kerry Morimoto
Trudi Morrison
Charlayne Murrell
Alva Nelms
Sandra Nelms
Ellen Nelson
Vivian Neubert
Angie Noel
Michelle Nuss
Monica Ormsby
WHITE JACKETS- cont.
Lena Peterson
Judy Poole
Michele Reed
Michele Roggenbach
Terri Rosenbaum
Ruthann Rountree
Mitzi Russell
Pat Seymour
Marlene Shimizu
Pam Smith
Mimi Spencer
Beth Stever
Susan Tanaka
Judy Thaimert
Cheryl Thomas
Janice Townsend
Marcia Townsend
Marcia Tremmel
Jul ie Van Woerkem
Barbara Venters
Sherry Vick
Earlene Walton
Marianne Ward
Karen Washington
Chris Watson
Phyllis Watson
Toni Welch
Phyllis Wier
Barbara Wiggans
Zarle Williams
Y-TEENS
Co-Presidents-Joyce Harris
Regina Miller
Secretary-Toni Welch
Treasurer-Ruthann Rountree
Historian- Pat Guest
Social Chairman-Cindi Nishimura
Program Chairman-Debbie Rullman
Worship Chairman-Henrieta Johnson
Courtesy Chairman-Geri Butler
Sponsor-Mrs. Sharon McCarthy
Sherry Alexander
Deloris Allen
Martha Bernard
Karen Board
Francis Bowles
Debbie Clark
Debb ie Coffer
Maura Cooney
Acquanelta Craig
Berdie Demmer
Linda Donna
Thelma Duncan
Kathy Fisher
Sue Gunn
Mary Hallet
Mary Harden
Debbie Hardaway
Annette Hill
Cherry Hill
Beverly Hobbs
Rhoda Holliman
Ida Johnson
Sharon Lewis
Linda Martinez
Coy Martin
Margie Martin
Teri Miller
Yvonne Phillips
Brenda Quails
Missy Ricke
Yvette Robinson
Brenda Rudolph
Denise Sawyer
Cindy Smallwood
Pam Smith
Marla Stewart
Sharon Tate
Joyce Turner
Edna Welch
Sylvia Williams
Cheryl Young
�239
�Student Index
A
Abbott, John 181
Abe, Pat, 152, 205
Abegg, Tim, 205
Acemi, Gulcin, 109, 140, 149, 205
Adams, Monica, 181
Adams, Terri 193
Agnetti, Becky, 181
Ahlberg, Marcella, 205
Aikens, Mildred, 193
Aldridge, Susan, 181
Alexander, Denise, 181
Alexander, Shelley, 193
Alexander, Sherry, 205
Alexander, Susan, 181
Alkove, Dave, 52, 53, 205
Allen, Carolyn, 205
Allen, Dolores, 205
Allen, John, 205
Allen, Tom, 193
Allman, Kathy, 193
Anderson, Darrell, 65
Anderson, Mellene, 205
Ando, Alison, 152,193, 247
Ando, Chris, 181
Andrews, Carolyn, 193
Andrews, Mike, 193
Anglin, Jerome, 110, 205
Arellano, Veronica, 193
Argall, Woody, 193
Armijo, Lillian, 205
Armstead, Barbara, 205
Armstead, Romander, 205
Armstrong, Donald, 57
Arroyo, Tony, 193
Ashley, Rod, 181
Ashley, Ronnie, 205
Ashley, Sandy, 181
Askew, Velver, 205
Atkison, Carol, 193
Augenstein, luther, 193
Augenstein, Marie, 181
Augenstein, Marsh, 58, 181
Aumiller, Roxie, 181
Ausbie, Kennith, 58
Avila, Viki, 205
B
Babbs, Mary, 152, 205
Bachman, Chris, 111, 205
Baker, Bill, 52, 57
Baker, Jennifer, 181
Banks, Ed, 100
Barki, Rosalind, 206
Barnes, Alana, 206
Barnes, Gail, 206
Barton, Kathy, 206
Bautsch, Tom, 59
Baxter, Jo Ellen, 181
Baynes, Pete, 206
Beardsworth, Gary, 206
Beauman, Charles, 206
Beauman, Toni, 181
Bell, Ann, 206
Bell, Michael, 181
Bellante, James, 129, 206
Bennett, Ernie, 206
Bentley, Cindy, 206
Benton, Judy, 181
Bernard, Polly, 140, 206
Berry, Harold, 206
Besaw, Daniel, 206
Betz, John, 206
Bidwell, Janel, 181
Biggs, Judy, 181
Bingaman, Jackie, 181
Bingaman, Jan, 148, 206
Bishop, Harold, 206
Bishop, Suzette, 206
Bjork, Darlis, 207
Black, Ronn, 207
Blair, Debbie, 108
Blakely, Chauncey, 207
Blanas, Jim, 58
Blount, Sarah, 181
Blum, Dennis, 192
Bockh, Mike, 181
Boehler, Jeannie, 207
Boggs, Camille, 207
Bohm, Nanci, 131
Boiko, Wally, 207
Boley, Earl, 207
240
Bollacker, Lee, 181
Bonella, Mary Jane, 181
Bonsib, John, 121
Boone, Sheryl, 207
Boucher, Gary, 142, 207
Bouchier, laurel, 207
Bowers, Jeanne, 207
Bfadford, Lori, 181
Brame, Dona, 208
Brannon, Pat, 208
Brewer, Ron, 208
Broderick, Bernie, 52, 57, 65
Broderick, Dan, 208
Brodie, Judy, 208
Brooks, Jeanne, 208, 247
Brooks, John, 121
Broussard, Bart, 52
Brown, Robert, 13B, 139, 208
Brunton, Dick, 208
Brunton, John, 152
Brunton, Robert, 209
Bruso, Carol, 152, 169, 208
Buckstein, Gary, 60, 61
Buerkle, Charla, 209
Buethe, Warren, 209
Buffalo, Marion, 209
Buford, larry, 182
Burch, Allen, 209
Burch, Linda, 209
Burchfield, John, 209
Burkett, Marilyn, 21
Burlace, Thomas, 182
Burnette, Maggie, 182
Bush, Gloria, 209
Bustamente, Rudy, 182
Butler, Geraldine, 209
Butler, Joe, 96, 209
Byars, Veda, 182
c
Campbell, Gwendolyn, 182
Campbell, Kathy, 57
Canono, John, 57
Cantrell, Carol, 172
Cantrell, Cathi, 172, 192
Caracasis, Cynthia, 120
Carey, Pat, 172
Card, Sharon, 209
Carranco, Nick, 58
Carroll, Charla, 182
Carroll, Linda, 209
Casebolt, Jim, 52, 55
Casler, Holly, 209
Chaney, Andrew, 52, 63
Chapman, Bill, 209
Chapman, Dan, 138, 139
Chapman, Shirley, 209
Charlifue, Ken, 58
Chessen, Bob, 209
Chinn, Crystal, 209
Clark, Debra, 209
Cleary, Linda, 209
Clements, Andrew, 209
Coffee, Judy, 120, 209, 246, 247
Collard, Clark, 210
Collier, Daryl, 58
Collins, Bob, 210
Collins, Kathy, 210
Colvin, Mike, 1B2
Combs, Patricia, 210
Conis, Tom, 210
Connor, Kelvin, 58, 182
Connor, leo, 210
Contini, Sharon, 210
Cook, Mary, 182
Cook, Yvonne, 182
Cooney, Maura, 210
Cooper, Jill, 182
Cooper, Naomi, 182
Corey, lowren, 59
Cousins, Rennee, 182
Crabb, Cindy, 145
Craft, Don, 52, 56, 58, 210
Craft, Mack, 210
Craig, Rob, 111
Craighead, Joseph, 210
Crane Anthony, 65
Crawford, Fern, 210
Crawford, Jacqueline, 182
Crownover, Mike, 210
Crownover, Scott, 182
Crutchfield, Barbara, 1B2
Cullip, John, 210
Cumings, Sarah, 182
Cumo, Irene, 210
Curtis, Diane, 210
D
Dacus, Calvin, 58
Dahlstrom, Zelia, 182
Daily, lanell, 210
Dallas, Mary, 145, 169, 204, 210, 247
Daniels, Robert, 58
Davis, Barclay, 210
Davis, Becca, 210
Davis, Bill, 210
Davis, Carla, 182
Davis, Kacky, 152, 210
Davis, Kyle, 182
Davis, Michael, 210
Davis, Robbie, 182
Dawkins, Don, 57
Dawkins, Walter, 52, 56, 211
Dawson, Carol, 211
Deep, John, 182
Degenhart, Dennis, 210
Dembeck, Bob, 211
Denious, Nancy, 211
Dennis, Kathy, 211
Dennis, Pia, 182
Densmer, Ron, 211
Desjarlais, Joyce, 211
Deutsch, Sandy, 97, 210, 247
DeVries, Gladys, 182
Dewitt, Charles, 211
Diamond, Greg, 145, 149, 167
Dickerson, Ralph, 128, 211
Dickerson, Rebecca, 182
Diggins, Mary, 211
Diprofio, Dan, 57
Discoe, Kathy, 182
Dominguez, Tom, 211
Donna, Linda, 183
Downey, Margaret, 211
Draper, Ida, 183
Drommond, Sue, 211
Dryden, Karen, 183
Duncan, Thelma, 211
Dunn, Dan, 183
E
Eckhardt, Eugene, 52, 57, 194
Eckhardt, John, 211
Edwards, Dave, 211
Eggleston, Judy, 130, 212
Elenbogen, Randi, 130, 212
Elmblad, John, 195
Erickson, Cliff, 212
Euell, Renard, 92
Evans, lmesia, 94, 183
Eversman, Darrell, 63
F
Falkenburg, John, 183
Falls, Robert, 52
Faxon, Becky, 183
Febinger, Dennis, 58, 183
Felton, laVonne, 183
Felton, Skip, 183
Ferguson, Denise, 120
Fields, Daryle, 58, 183
Fields, Diane, 141, 169,212
Fiser, Martha, 246, 247
Fisher, Beth, 96, 212, 247
Fisher, Carol, 142, 183
Fisher, Kathy, 212
Fisher, Ron, 212
Fitz, Nathan, 52, 57
Flanigan, Kevin, 52, 57
Flanigan, Steve, 183
Flores, Lydia, 183
Flournoy, Donald, 212
Floyd, Barbara, 212
Forselius, Val, 212
Forselius, Wendy, 183
Foster, Wallin, 59, 183
Francis, Julie, 212
Francis, Margot, 183
Franz, Nancy, 183
Frazier, Linda, 212
Frey, Rod, 52, 212, 247
Frobig, Charlotte, 212
Fujimoto, lynda, 98, 204, 213
Fukuhara, Jolene, 152
G
Gall, Janet, 183
Gallagher, Kathie, 213
Gallagher, lynne, 183
Garcia, Charles, 183
Garcia, Cynthia, 183
Garcia, Tina, 204, 213
Garcia, Yvonne, 213
Garfunkle, Karen, 183
Garnett, Walter, 107
Garrett, Dave, 213
Garrell, Judy, 183
Gary, Tom, 214
Gash, lee, 183
Gatseos, Pete, 120, 213
Geist, Linda, 213
Gerke, Denise, 213
Gibbs, Cynthia, 183
Giddings, Yvonne, 213
Gilbert, Kathleen, 213
Gilliam, Roberta, 213
Glentzer, David, 183
Goens, Dave, 68
Goldsmith, Galen, 184
Goldstone, Bob, 214
Gomez, Kevin, 52, 53, 214
Gooch, Andrea, 214
Goodwin, Jeanne, 247
Goolsby, Cheryl Ann, 184
Gore, Cindy, 214
Gorman, Pat, 184
Grandy, Sandy, 214
Grandy, Vicki, 184
Grano, Cheryl 1B4
Grigg, Scott, 247
Greenburg, Betsy, 184
Greenburg, Walter, 214, 247
Grier, Rodney, 214
Griffin, Sheila, 214
Grove, Maxie, 214
Groves, lynette, 214
Gruenberg, Shirley, 214
Guest, lloyd, 57
Guest, Pat, 214
H
Haddock, Stephanie, 184
Hadley, Barry, 214
Hadley, Brad, 138
Hager, Jane, 215
Hager, Margaret, 184
Hailey, Michael, 184
Hall, Bennie, 215
Hall, Cindy, 215
Hall, Jeanne, 215
Hall, Joseph, 215
Hall, Pat, 184
Hall, Roberta, 184, 247
Hallet, Mimi, 184, 247
Hamilton, Beaver, 215
Hamilton, Diane, 215
Hamm, Shirley, 184
Hampton, lonnie, 58, 215
Hanalani, Joan, 184
Handen, Mary, 215
Handy, Mitch, 215
Hannibal, Charles, 58
Hansen, Dirk, 148
Hanson, Vicki, 148
Hardy, Mike, 52
Harrell, Conrad, 257
Harris, Joyce, 215
Harris, Linda, 184
Harris, Rose, 215
Harrison, Jo Ann, 185
Harrison, Ralph, 106, 184
Harrison, Richard, 215
Hart, Bob, 184
Hart, Linda, 145, 171, 172, 192
Hart, Susan, 215
Hartig, Helga, 184
Hestings, Celeste, 215
Hawkins, Claudia, 184
Head, Cathy, 184
Heckel, Ted, 216
Heim. Margaret, 139
Heger, Debbie, 216
Hellen, Cynthia, 184
Henderson, Carmen, 216
Hendel'$on, Edith, 216
Henderson, June, 216
Henderson, lynn, 216
��Student Index
Henry, Stewart, 184
Herrera, Vickie, 216
Hess, Susie, 184
Hibbert, Stephanie, 216
Higg ins, Pamela, 216
Hill, Annette, 184
Hill, Cherry, 216
Hill , linda, 216
Hill, Marcia, 216
Hilliard, Jerry, 51, 52, 216
Hillmeyer, Downey, 216
Holl iman, Rhoda, 184
Holloway, Jan, 184
Holmes, Ginny, 216
Holmes, Lana, 217
Holt, Larry, 217
Hooker, Mike, 52, 54
Hooker,Tom, 58
Hopson, Richard, 217
Horvat, Mike, 217
Hosack, Tom, 57
Hoskins, Therese, 184
Howard, Jim, 184
Heyman, Sandy, 184
Hudgins , Andy, 52, 217
Hudgins, Dave, 52, 57
Hudson, Barbara, 217
Hudson, Olivia, 184
Hudson, Rose, 217
Hughes, Debbie, 185
Innes, David, 185
Irw in, Steve, 60
J
Jackson, Denise, 185
Jackson, Dewey, 217
Jackson, Em ily, 196
Jackson, Jan, 217
Jackson, Matt, 60, 61
Jackso~, William , 58
Jackson, Tom, 217
James, Jack, 185
James, Tracy, 185
Jepkes, Martin, 217
Jew, Carolyn, 217
Johansson, Kerstin, 97
Johnson, Carol, 204
Johnson, David, 185
Johnson, Gwendolyn, 217
Johnson, Holly, 185
Johnson, Joyce, 108
Johnson, linda, 217
Johnson, Perry, 185
Johnson, Raymond, 52, 57
Johnson, Sandra, 217
Johnston, Chris, 59, 185
Johnston, Nancy, 217
Johnston, Terry, 24
Jones, Alvin, 217, 51, 52, 53
Jones, Connie, 196
Jones, Janice, 94
Jones, Kris, 185
Jones, Sandra, 185
Jones, Sharon, 196
Jones, Toi, 185
Jordan, Kent, 185
K
Karakawa, Jan, 197
Kareski, John, 129
Karr, Andrew, 218
Kawashima, Karen, 218
Keating, Sheila, 218
Keller, Kathy, 185
Kelly, Alice, 218
Kelly, Vickey, 218
Kenealy, Pat, 58
l(ennedy, linda, 185
Kemp, Kren, 185
Kempner, Ben, 197
Kissell, Kathy, 197
Knowles, Merilynn, 218
Knowles, Susan, 185
Knudson,Chris, 58
Kopp, linda, 218
Koto, Randy, 197
Kozelka, Sara, 197
Kramer, Marcia, 197
Krause, Janet, 218
Kretschmar, James, 218
Krieger, Vicki, 197
242
Krill, Juli, 218
Kriwenkow, Olga, 218
Kunz, Kathy, 197
Kurz, Mary, 197
Kusumi, Marilyn, 218
L
lamb, Alan, 219
Lamers, John, 219
Lamers, Monica, 197
Lang, Mike, 219, 247
latham, Robb, 197
Lasby, Kathy, 197
Lavoto, Greg, 51, 52, 53, 64, 65, 166,
167, 69, 68
Leaf, Mary Ellen, 185
Leahy, Rose, 185
Leaver, Karen, 219
Lee, Karen, 197
Leerskov, Sandy, 108, 197
Lehr, Dave, 185
Lemaster, Steve, 185
Levin, Jeff, 58, 185
Levinson, Kenny, 185
Lewallen, Janet, 42, 219
lindsay, Tim, 197
Linley, Francine, 197
linton, Jeanie, 197
littleton, Ronald, 58
Liuzzi, Linda, 219
Loeb, Larry, 60, 61, 101
Logan, Patty, 24
Long, Tom, 204, 219
lore, Peggy, 197
Love, Charmain, 186
Lowe, Francis, 197
Loyd, Veronica, 219
Lucas, Gladys, 197
Lacero, Bruce, 197
Luedke, Robert, 186
Luers, David, 186
Luers, Marty, 219
lupberger, Kent, 197
Lusk, Lee, 197
M
MacDougall, Greg, 226
MacNeil, Michelle, 197
Madden, Kelly, 219
Madsen, Darrell, 186
Maes, Mike, 219
Mahoney, Mary, 198
Malone, Norma, 198
Mann, Jerry, 198
Manuelito, Daisy, 219
Manzanares, Tony, 198
Margolin, Hil, 198
Markis, Kathy, 204, 226
Marnace, Pat, 226
Marshall , Belly, 198
Marnace, Pat, 226
Marshall, Betty, 198
Martin, Coy 226
Martin, Margie, 198
Mart inez, linda 198
Martyn, Gary, 198
Mason, Anita, 186
Mason , Gloria, 198
Matsuda, Wayne, 198
Mayes, Marquita, 186
Mayes, Martha Lee, 186
Mayes, Valerie, 186
McAndrews, Connie, 226
McCaa , Kim, 186
McClellan, Beverly, 226
McCoy, Denise, 186
McCue, Geoff, 186
McCue, Joe, 226
McCue, Mike, 198
McDavid, Margo, 226
McDonald, Sue, 186
McDowell, Barbara, 198
McDowell, Maxine, 226
McElroy, Linda, 226
McElroy, Tom, 186
McFarland, Alfred, 226
McGee, Daphne, 198
McGee, David, 226
McGee, Paula, 198
McGrath, Tom, 226
McGrath, Sharon, 226
McGragor, Joe, 198
McGregor, Sally, 186
McGuire, Teresa, 186
Mcintosh, David, 198
Mcintosh, John, 198
Mcintosh, Paul, 186
McKinney, Deborah, 186
McNeill, Carol, 226
McNeill, James, 226
Medina, Mary Jo, 186
Meek, Kathy, 186
Meineke, Julia, 198
Mejia, Ivy, 186
Melville, Meredy, 198
Mensing, Cindy, 221
Mensing, Susan, 186
Meyer, Renee, 186
Meyer, Tom, 221
Miller, Karen, 186
Miller, Regina, 221
Miller, Robert, 221
Miller, Tommie, 221
Miller, Vicke, 221
Mims, Eva , 198
Minard, Karla, 186
Mines, Reggie, 221
Minton, Jim, 198
Miszczuk, John, 198
Mitchel, Pam, 198
Mitchell, David, 186
Mitchell, Janice, 94
Mitchell, Kathy, 186
Miyata, Janice, 186
Mondragon, Kathy, 221
Moore, Larry, 221
Morales, Mary Lou, 221
Morgan, Jeannie, 221
Morimoto, Kerry, 222
Morishige , Gayle, 188
Morrill, Dan, 188
Morrison, Cecilia, 222
Morrison, Trudi, 222
Moses, Brad, 222
Moss, Shirley, 222
Mother, Goose, 247
Mullins, Dave, 188
N
Nady, D., 52, 57
Nakajima, Mark, 188
Nakashima, Vicki, 222
Natan, Eddie, 222
Nathan, Viola, 222
Nave, Larry, 222
Naylor, Mark, 188
Neidig, Sharon, 222
Neil, David, 222
Nelms, Alva, 247
Nelson,Dolores, 119
Nelson, Ellen, 199
Nelson, Kathy, 188
Nelson, Sam, 199
Nemiro, Guy, 199
Neubert, Vivian, 222
Nieto, Alice, 188
Nieto, Lonnie, 222
Nitta, Keary, 199
Noel, Angie, 141, 144, 147, 222
Norman, Alberteen, 199
Nuss, Michele, 152, 223
0
Oblock, Gary, 188
Ochs, Marilynn, 223
Ochs, Melvin, 199
Odegaard, Cheryl!, 199
Odegaard, Carol, 199
Oliver, Angie, 188
Oliver, Kathy, 188
Olson, Diana, 188
Olson, Steve, 223
O'Neill, Chris, 223
Ormsby, Mon ica, 223
Oswald, Lee Ann, 188
Owens, Gena, 199
Overland, Elizabeth, 199
Overland, Kris, 223
p
Pace, Bruce, 52, 57, 65
Pace, Jackie, 223
Pacheco, Allen, 188
Papedo, Georgia, 223
Parker, Sue, 223
Parks, Karen , 188
Parks, Mike, 223
Paschall, Mike, 199
Peak, Dave, 204, 223
Perez, Bernice, 223
Peros, Jeanie, 188
Perrill, Pam, 142, 188
Personius, Tony, 199
Peterson, Bruce, 189
Peterson, Christine, 224
Peterson, Joan, 189
Petersson, Lena, 97
Petri, Robert W., 199
Petty, Tanya, 189
Phelps, Chris, 224
Phelps, Jenny, 189
Phillips, James, 224
Phillips, Peggy, 224
Phillips, Yvonne, 199
Phlieger, Jan, 189
Pieratt, Jay, 224
Pierce, Murray, 59, 189
Pierre, Larry, 224
Plante, Jean, 199
Plastina, Pa lge, 130, 131, 224
Poindexter, Karen, 189
�Poole, Judy, 199
Porter, Deborah, 172, 192, 199, 247
Powell, Alvin, 224
Powell, Elizabeth, 199
Powell, linda, 167, 189
Price, Deborah, 189
Price, Marilee, 189
Prince, Rosemary, 224
Probst, Molly, 92, 224
Pryor, Jean, 189
Pugh, Donna, 189
Purfield, Jim, 189
Putnam, Barbara, 224
Putnam, Royal, 189
Q
Quails, Brenda C., 199
Quick, Beth, 189
R
Raffin, Chris, 189
Randall, Mary Carol, 199
Randall, Dianna, 189
Ranum, Judy, 189
Ramberg, Cheryl, 189
Ration, Armidia, 189
Ratton, Regina, 224
Reagan, Gary, 192, 199
Redfearn, Timothy J., 199
Reece, Randy, 224
Reed, Michelle, 199
Rees, William, 58
Reese, Bill, 189
ReFakis, Susan, 189
Reinert, Gene, 189
Renner, Mark, 224
Reyes, Steve, 62, 63
Reynolds, Andre, 199
Reynolds, John, 58, 189
Rhoades, John, 199
Rhodes, Jennifer, 190
Rhodes, McGrgor, 224
Rice, Daphne, 190
Rice, Don, 58
Richardson, Jerome. 224
Richardson, Marilyn, 190
Richie, Betty Jo, 199
Richmond, Rebecca, 199
Ricke, Missy, 199
Riese, Kathy, 199
Rigg, Nancy, 224, 247
Riley, Christine, 199
Risley, Jan, 200
Roberson, Vic, 52, 167, 225
Roberson, Wayne, 58
Robert, Ray, 225
Roberts, Helen, 225
Robinson, Shirley, 225
Rockwell, Dave, 60, 200
Rodarte, Carol Ann, 200
Rogers, Diana, 225
Rogers, Tony, 52
Rogers, Warren, 225
Roggenbach, Michele, 225
Ronqved, Gina, 200
Rosenbaum, Terri, 200, 247
Ross, Dale, 225
Ross, Kathy, 50
Ross, Kent, 200
Rountree, Ruthann, 225
Rowse, Cindy, 225
Roybal, Martha, 190
Rozack, Jim, 190
Rusho, Diane, 190
Rudolph, Brenda, 57
Rupp, lia, 58
Ruttman, Debbie, 200
Ryan, Pat, 226
s
Sakamoto, Ellen, 200
Saks, Nina, 226
Salazar, Pat, 200
Salinas, Becky, 190
Sandoval, Pearl, 190
Santifer, Diane, 190
Sauerbriet, Mary Ann, 200
Sawyer, Denise, 200
Schaefer, Clem, 226
Schamay, Stephen, 226
Schapire Esther, 200
Schilt, Chris, 52, 57, 200
Schilt, Jean, 97, 226, 246, 247
Schoendaller, Karen, 200
Schomp, lisa, 190
Schriver, Tim, 200
Schutz, Steve, 200
Schwartz, Penny, 200
Scope!, Ellen, 226
Scope!, Tracey, 200
Scott, Jackie, 226
Scribner, Carol, 226
Scrivner, lance, 51, 52, 88, 226
Sedar, Scott, 192, 200
Seifried, Jan, 200
Sellars, Mike, 58
Selmser, Mary, 200
Senator, E. Dirksen, 190
Seydel, Karle, 52, 57, 118, 200
Seymour, Patricia, 226, 120
�Student Index
Shaffer, David, 59
Schaffer, Rick, :il26
Schanahan, Jim, 226
Shaw, Jim, 226
Shea, Mike, 226
Shea, Shawn
Shepard, Charles, 226
Shermack, Gail, 226
Shimizu, Marlene, 200
Shively, Mike, 227
Short, Gary, 190
Simon, Carma, 227
Simpson, Diane, 190
Siseros, Irene, 227
Siseros, Judy, 190
Skeeters, Jennie, 190
Skolout, Bill, 59, 227
Slater, Linda, 190
Slaughter, Steven, 190
Smallwood, Cynthia, 227
Smith, Angelyn, 227
Smith, Charles, 100, 227
Smith, Dedra, 190
Smith, Dora, 200
Smith, Joyce Ann, 227
Smith, Kelvin, 110
Smith, Marvin, 65, 68, 69
Smith, Pam, 200
Smith, Patricia, 227
Smith, Ronald, 58
Smith, Tana Darlene, 201
Snyder, Dennis, 227
Snyder, Tom, 227
Solis, Collenn, 190
Southworth, Ronn, 190
Speicher, Tom, 58, 190
Spencer, Mimi, 227
Sperry, Christopher, 100
Stafford, Neal, 52, 54, 56, 145, 167,
204, 227, 227
Stafford, Wilson, 58, 190
Standley, John, 59, 190
Standley, Sue, 227
Starr, Gary, 227
Starrett, John, 190
Steele, Dolores, 227
Stegeman, Diane, 207
Steger, Belinda, 201
Stern, Gary, 28, 60, 61, 139, 228
Stevens, Donna, 228
Stever, Beth, 24, 228
Stewart, Marla, 201
Stewart, Sheila, 228
Stewart, Steve, 97, 97, 149
Stoenner, Ann, 228
Strawn, Millen 190
Streno, larry, ~ ... ?28
Streno, Nick, 52, 57, 201
Stene, Robert, 58
Strickland, Shirley, 201
Stroh, Sherry, 228
Strom, Paul, 228
Strom, Tony, 228
Strong, Jim, 229
Siesse, Albert, 299
Sugiura, Ken, 190
Sunata, Allyn, 190
Sutherland, Linda, 299
Sweed, Patsy, 190
T
Tanaka, Dan, 229
Tanaka, Sue, 201
Tate, Sharon, 299
Tawara, Daryl, 299
Tawara, Bruce, 128, 190, 299
Taylor, Susan, 201
Tenbrink . Shirley 229
Tencich, Sherry, 201
Tepley, Suzi, 229
Thaemert, Judith, 90, 229
Thaemert, Richard, 229
Thomas, Cheryl, 192, 201
Thomas, Deborah, 229
Thomas, Gary, 190
Timberlake, Richard, 229
Timmons, Mary, 230
Timmons, Ronald, 230
Tooley, Tom, 230
Torrington, Allan, 190
Townsend, Janice, 152, 168, 169, 230
244
�Student Index
Townsend, Marilyn, 201
Trace, Julie, 190
Traxler, Chuck, 230
Trayler, Sandy, 230
Treja, Veronica, 190
Tremmel, Marcia, 201, 247
Truair, Becky, 201
Trudeau, Debbie, 190
Trujillo, Mary, 160
Tsutsui, Dean, 190
Tully, Gary, 230
Turner, Joyce, 230
Turner, McKinley, 230
Tursick, Carla, 230
Tursick, Tim, 201
Typher, Vickie, 230
u
Urioste, Marcella, 231
v
Vay, Oy, 247
Valdez, Tony, 231
Valiance, Cathie, 201
Vallejos, Emily, 231
Van Buskirk, Paul, 231
Van Natter, Tony, 65, 169, 203
Van lassie, Quentin, 231, 246, 247
Van Woerkom, Julie, 203
Varner, Pat, 231
Vaught, Melva, 203
Venters, Barbara, 231
Verduin, Debbie, 169, 231
Vette, Terry, 203
Vickers, Lucia, 190
Vigil, John, 231
Vigil, Lucie, 190
Vivens, Rose Ann, 231
Voice, Hy, 247
Voorhees, Janie, 190
Vox, Guitar, 247
Voyd, Dense, 247
w
Wade, Sally, 113,231,247
Wafer, Ann, 231
Wagner, Charles, 203'
Walker, Joel, 21, 247
Walker, Debbie, 191
Walker, Mark, 62, 231
Walker, Palerie, 231
Wand, Kim, 191
Ward, Marianne, 231
Ward, Phil, 59, 231
Washington, Melvin, 191
Washington, Ronald, 58
Waters, Kathy, 141, 172, 203
Watkins, Stephanie, 203
Watson, Chris, 28, 138, 231
Watson, Gwendolyn, 191
Watson, Jan, 191
Watson, Phyllis, 231
Wayne, Mary, 108, 203
Weber, Chris, 231
Weber, Dan, 231
Weber, George, 167, 231
Weber, John, 191
Weiss, Bartley, 65, 66, 231
Weiss, Lora, 130, 232
Welch, Edna, 191
Welch, Susan, 191
Welch, Toni, 232
Wellman, Sachiko, 191
Wesley, Constance, 232
Westerfield, Loretta, 191
Whalen, Connie, 232
Whalen, Joe, 203
Whalen, Kathie, 232
Whitaker, Janice, 191
White, Alma, 232
White, Joni, 232
White, Kirby, 232
White, Maxine, 232
Whittington, Rayfield, 65
Widmar, Greg, 232
Wielder, Lee, 191
Wier, Phyllis, 203
Wierman, Hank, 191
Wierman, Lynn, 169, 232
Wiggans, Barbara, 232
Wiggins, Barbara, 232
Wilbur, Bill, 203
Wilkerson, Alexis, 203
Wilkerson, Rowena, 191
Wilkins, Jannelle, 130, 131, 144, 204, 232
Williams, Frances, 191
Williams, Jacqueline, 232
Williams, Leroy, 232
Williams, Zarle, 232
Williamson, Cheryl, 232
Wilson, Christine, 232
Wilson, Gary, 65
Wilson, Mike, 60, 61
Wilson, Rick, 232
Winchell, Karl, 232
Winkleblack, Charlotte, 232
Winkler, Margaret, 191
Winston, Laura, 191
Wise, Mike, 191
Wise, Sue, 203
Wisehart, Lynn, 203
Wohl, Kenny, 138, 139, 232
Wolcott, Steve, 203
Woodward, Alan, 52, 57, 172, 203
Woods, Harold 191
Woods, Margaret, 232
Woolfolk, Andrew, 52
Wortham, Nancy, 232
Wren, Splinter (Ted), 52
Wright, Bill, 52, 54, 65, 67, 204, 68
Wright, Carolyn, 192, 203
Wright, Randy, 191
Wszolek, Edie, 191
Wytias, Betty, 180, 191
y
Yastremski, Carl, 247
Yates, Bob, 191
Yeager, Clark, 203
Young, Cheryl, 191
Young, Kathy, 191
Young, Paul, 52, 65, 167, 148, 69
Young, Sharon, 191
Teacher -Office Staff
A
F
Achziger, Harry, 16
Acsell, Raymond, 42
Al len, Terry, 2B
Anderson , Anne, 46
Archer, Edwin, 41
Arnold , Helen, 23
Atehbacher, Jean, 31
G
B
Baily, Sarah, 23
Ball, Molly, 40
Barton, Doris, 28, 192
Bennett, Joan, 39
Berger, Elsa, 16
Bierbach, Robert, 43
Blum, Odena, 45
Bowlds, Linda, 33
Bragg Arthur, 142, 144, 145
Breen, Jay, 46
Broad, Anne, 15
Bult, Faye, 38
Burmeister, Daniel, 35
BiHie, Jerome, 36
c
Call, Alice, 46
Charlifue, Mille, 45
Chambers, Mildred, 45
Clarkson, Charles, 45
Cherihue, Allen, 25
Cohn, Ellen, 45
Coleman, Paul, 17, 66
Colwell, Robert, 18, 90
Cordova, Rudolph, 46
Craig, Myran, 42
Craven, Elizabeth, 42
Crowder, Dorothy, 45
Feeney, Sheila, 36
Fisher, Elda, 46
Franzen, Ellene, 29
Gallegos, Edward, 19
Garrett, Lawrence, 15
Goelz, Jacquelyne, 38
Greenberg, Hel~n. 45
Griebenaw, Donald, 20, 192
H
Hady, Sarah, 17
Hammerly, Donald, 46
Hinderlider, Kirk, 33
Hiscutt, Leah, 46
HoHman, Morris, 245
Hussey, Robert, 34
J
Jackson, Elizabeth, 180
Jacobi, Julian, 21
Johnson, Richard, 41
Jones, Evelyn, 44
K
Keinon, Irwin, 30
Kennedy, Robert, 43
Koons, Alice, 34
Koshi, John, 46
Kruse, William, 17
L
Lace, Kathryn, 45
Ligon, Gladys, 40
Lundeen, Roger, 38
M
E
Maley, Raymond, 41
Malito, Betty, 45
Marr, Jeannie, 42
Matchett, Carol, 31
McCarthy, Sharon, 27
McDanal, Michael, 41
McKinley, Norma, 47
Metcalf, Alfred, 20
Moulton, Jack, 62
Mower, Lawn, 247
Mullenix, Clarence, 20
Ebel, Christine, 19, 94
Eggleston, Ruth, 39
Ellison, Thomas, 18
Nelson, Richard, 28
Niffenegger, Hazel, 47
D
Daddis, Dino, 46
Daniel, Lawrence, 27
Dawe, Mary J ., 39
Dean, Rhoda, 45
Deasy, Claudia, 26
Dunkin, May, 31
N
Noonan, Gerard, 34
0
Olin, Cliff, 58
Ott, Charles, 25, 111
Owen, James, 33
p
Padboy, Marion, 24
Paul, Robert, 20
Pearson, Eloise, 47
Peonio, Joseph, 15, 39
Pigott. Blanche, 22
Porter, Dorothy, 29
Potter, Margaret, 16
Powell, Marion, 43
R
Race, Edward, 32
Ricci, Charlene, 38
Richard, Gary, 39
Rider, Mary, 42
Rietcheck, Norma, 26
Root, Abigail, 47
Roth, Carolyn, 25
s
Schaffer, Charles, 30
Schwartz, Raymond, 35
Shakespeare, Virginia, 42
Shank, Wayne, 35
Shipley, Betsy, 17
Sinnard, June, 24
Smith, Don, 59
Smith, June, 27, 152, 204
Smith, Margaret, 22
Smith, Price, 35
Spangenberg Hazle, 40
Spillman, Craig, 35
Strickland, Carol, 35
Strickland, Carol, 26, 120
Strickland, Richard, 17
Svenson, James, 33
T
Tagliavore, Vincent, 24
Taliaferro, Mary, 34
Timmons, John, 32, 180
Trujillo, Mercedes, 23
Twist, Fay, 43
w
Waters, Kathie, 46
Williams, Elizabeth, 34
Williams, Grandville, 46
Williamson, Howard, 21
Wonderley, George, 16
z
Zarlengo, Dominic, 21
Ziegler, Emil, 21, 204
Zumwinkle, John, 29
245
�Jean Schilt, Martha Fiser and Judy Coffee (top left) prepare for an
upcoming deadline, Sponsor, Miss Connie Hansberger (above), stares in
bewilderment at activities in the ANGELUS ~ffice. Judy Coffee and
Nancy Rigg prepare to reject another layout. (/eft) . The epitome of
photogenic form is displayed by Quentin Van lassie (below).
246
�1968 Angelus Staff
Alison Ando, Royalty Assistant
Jeanne Brooks, Activities Editor
Judy Coffee, Managing Editor
Mary Dallas, Copy Assistant
Sandy Deutsch, S. T.R. Editor
Barbie Engles, Clubs Assistant
Martha Fiser, Album Assistant
Beth Fisher, Royalty Editor
Rod Frey, Sports Co-Editor
Jeanne Goodwin, S. T.R. Assistant
Walter Greenberg, Photographer
Roberta Hall, Photographer
Scott Grigg, Sports Editor
Carolyn Jew, Album Assistant
Karen Kawashima, Business Manager
Mike Lang, Art Editor and Photo Co-ordinator
Jim Minton, Sports Assistant
Kerry Morimoto, Copy Editor
David Murakami, Head Photographer
Alva Nelms, S.T.R. Assistant
Debbie Porter, Copy Assistant
Nancy Rigg, Editor-in-Chief
Terri Rosenbaum, Activities Assistant
Jean Schilt, Triplicate Editor
Neal Stafford, Sports Co-Editor
Beth Stever, Clubs Editor
Marcia Tremmel, Clubs Assistant
Joel Walker, Album Editor
Quentin Van Tassle, Photographer
Sally Wade, Layout Editor
247
�Credits
Album Photography
De Croce
Franco is-Watson
House of Photography
Jack's
Jafay
Culinary Caporal
Dino Daddis
Helicopter vs. G.W.
Kensair Corporation
Photography Supplies
S. 0. Lindahl
Printing and Binding
Taylor Publishing Company
Royalty Photography
Jafay
De Croce
Sales Management
Jennie Marr, Treasurer
Taylor Publishing Representative
James Macaboy
248
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
East High School Yearbooks
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1894-2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks of Denver East High School
Yearbook
Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The 1968 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1968
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus Staff
1960s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cab6e2a83afa8543fc5a16861744cc9b.pdf
6afb9841278371048d4def582b749dfc
PDF Text
Text
.,.
·-
~,
-ANGELUS
__,
r
Nineteen Hundred Seventy Eight
'·
,--_)
����The
1977-78
Angelus
East
High
School
Denver
Colorado
Volume 60
��His eyes were brown
Mine were blue
He was five four
I was five two
He loves dogs
I loved cats
He would pitch
I would bat
He would call
I would answer
He would say, "How 'bout
the movies?"
I would say, "Sure!"
He walked me to class
He sat by me at games
He told me he loved me
I told him the same
He met her
His eyes were brown
Hers were green
He was five four
She was five three.
Creigh Cornett
3
�Friendship Is Love
Without Flowers Or Veil.
�Chance Makes Our Parents Choice Makes Our Friends.
5
�6
�Introduction
Table Of
Contents
............................... 2
Fall ...................................... 18
Winter
................................... 48
Spring .................................... 66
Clubs
....... . ............................ 82
Seniors
122
Juniors
136
Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152
Teachers
168
Index
198
7
�The Beginnings Of
All Things Are Small.
Circo
�There Comes A Time In Our Life
When We Do Something
Or We Refrain From Doing
Something.
It Is At This Time We Find Out
Who We Really Are,
That This Is What We Have Been
All Our Life
And What We Always Will Be.
Annonymous
�People come and People
go
It happens every day.
Though "goodbye" is just
a simple word
I find it hard to say.
As as I watch you leave
me now
I'll try hard not to cry.
This is not the only time
I'll have to say goodbye.
You are not the only
love
I'll pass along the way.
"And "goodbye" is just
a simple word
I'll have to learn to say.
��The Swiftness Of Time
Is Infinite. Which Is
Still More Evident To
Those Who Look Back
Upon It.
�Time It Was
And What A Time It Was
It Was ..
A Time Of Innocence
A Time Of Confidences
Preserve Your Memories
They're All That's Left You.
13
�14
�15
�16
�"Life-So They Say, Is But A
Game And They Let It Slip
Away.
Love-Like The Autumn Sun,
Should Be Dying But It's
Only Just Begun.
Like The Twilight In The
Road Up Ahead They Don't
See Just Where We're
Going.
And All The Secrets In The
Universe, Whisper In Our
Ears And All The Years
Will Come And Go, And
Take Us Up, Always Up.
We May Never Pass This
Way Again,
17
�A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite, tender sky,
The ripe, rich tint of the
cornfields, and the wild
geese sailing high,And all over upland and
lowland the charm of the
goldenrod,Some of us call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
-William Herbert Garruth
"Each in His Own Tongue"
18
��Fall
�Sports
�Men
s
0
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22
Finishing the year in third place, the soccer team was
the best team East High has ever had. Under the direction of Coach Tom Brownell, the team's final record was five wins, two losses, and one tie. Next year
should also prove to be very successful with twelve
sophomores returning as lettermen. With such players
as senior Erik Gotaas, who finished as the league's
leading scorer with eighteen goals, and seniors Rusty
Wehner, Sam Stott and Dale Quick turning in excellent defensive play, it is no wonder that the team had
such a successful year.
�TOP ROW L TO R: Louie Schacon, Paul Hoskins, Keith Campbell. Chris Romer, Clark Belyea, ed Toll, John Surge , Kirt
Frankenberg, Sandy Reddick, Sam Stott, David Wehner, Rusty Wehner, Peter Kilfoyle. ROW 2 L TO R: Coach Tom Brownell,
Mike Beatie, Steve Reum, Ernesto Guerra, Chri O'Lander, Eric Jen on, Eric Gotaas, Dale Quick, Neil Monshien, Paul Beaird,
Fritz Law, Mat Williams.
23
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TOP ROW L TO R: Coach Tom Brownell, Dave Campbell,
Bob Wehner, Marty Doane, Joe Blows, Landis Arnold, even
Hahn, Mat Williams. ROW 2 L TO R: Spike Hollen, Ben
Cates, Buck Phillips, Clay MeGan, Dave Phillips, Budi Sahabudida.
24
a
r
�Golf
TOP ROW L TO R: Mark Gilland, David Bundy, Rick Struble, Scott
Neal, Coach Regis Groff. ROW 2: Weston Hahn, Kirk Steve?s, Tr~y
Dean, Ed Vicars, Ted Tholen. NOT PRESENT: Allan Sm1th, J1m
Pitts, John Peters, Dave Hutchinson, Craig Stevens.
With competition increasingly more difficult, the East High Golf Team is going
strong and working hard to finish in the
upper half of the League. Joined by
Sophomore Weston Hahn are David
Bundy, Kirk Stevens and Ed Vicars, who
were part of last year's qualifying team.
They along with Mark Gilland and Troy
Dean, make up the starting six. Coach
Regis Groff fully expects some team
members to qualify for the state team
this year.
--- --
.
,_;
..,
-----
I
25
�Top Row L to R: Assi tant Coach Jame Ray, Robert Mil ap, Tom Keliiholakai, Kelly Meade, Clay Ben on, Robert Schlagel,
Robert Matney, Jay Halverson, Bill Struble, Tim McLaughlin, As 1 tant Coach Don Be . Row 2: Head Coach Roger Craig,
James Alexander, Calvin Cozart, Steve Keliiholakai, Robert Konkol, Robert Nel on, Andy Motz, Mike Hickman, Berry Jone ,
Eric euchterlein, Clarence Thatch, McKinley Jone , As i tant Coach Gary Simmon . Row 3: Neil McCoy, Mike Evan , Roger
FUJII, Glenn Wright, Bill Morton, pence Von Strohe, Glen aylor, John Sawyer, George Cooksy, Ralph Stewart, Jim Maurie ,
Mike Casey, A i tant Coach Butch Risole. Row 4: Jame Medina, Curti Fox, Greg Mitchell, Reggi Castleman Brian Haly, Eric
Rozelle, Mike Gaiter, Dean Akiyama, Kyle Long, Phil Barbour, Mark Hocker.
Varsity
Football
26
�Back Row, L to R: Gary Simmons, Don Be t, Jame
Roy. Front Row, L to R: Coach Craig, Butch Rossoli
Our 1977 Big Red football team proved to be one of the
better teams at East in recent years. Under the direction
of Head Coach Roger Craig, the Angels demonstrated tremendous team unity and leadership. The players had the
desire to win, were aggresive, hard working, and were uperior in representing East High. Our congratulation to
the team for doing such a great job!
2/
�Sophomore
Football
TOP ROW: Coach James Ray, Andre Mitchell , Dan Grant, Walter Barton, Steve Keliiholokai, Reggie Ossler, Harry LeDuke,
Gaunt Murdock, Andy Motz, Byron Jefferson, Danny Garcia, Head Coach Bess. ROW 2: Louie, Tyrone Evans, Wes Jeffers,
Lavonne Clark, Aaron Lee, Kevin Gardener, Eric Norcro s, Paul Brown, Mario Ellison, George Cooksey, Scott Nuanes, Alex
Barbour, Tony Martin, Larry Compos, James Medina, Kenny Evans, Paul Gunn, Not Shown: Jerome Marshall
28
�29
�Womens
Gymnastics
·- - ..
--
�TOP ROW L TO R: Head Coach Marge O'Hara, Dominica Garcia, Vonnie Grassman, Lynne Bruce, Joan Magnie, Beth Bennett, Tracy Blake, Marleen McGuire, ssistant Coach Cathy Russ. MIDDLE ROW: Sarah Bridges, Susan Burkhardt, atalie
Sidwell, Lorraine Scott, Leslie Topham. Bobbie Washington. BOTTOM ROW: Barb Wells, Am) Klein, Carolyn Topham, Carol
Harvey, Carrie Clark.
The Girls Gymnastic Team had a successful
season because of their great determination
and their desire to work towards personal
satisfaction. Under the direction of Head
Coach Marge O'Hara, the team showed devotion, individual improvement, and had
amazing success despite tough competition.
�TOP ROW L TO R: Russ Lqw, Brett Eppich, Sharon Nelson, Wendy Halver on, Monica Knudson, Dawn Gotlin, Rachel Kel o,
Amy Riesenmam, Virginia Falkenberg. MIDDLE ROW~ Elizabeth Falkenberg, Megan Barton, Hiedi Derr, Barbara Bruce, Julie
Kirchhof, Carol Carpenter, Rebecca Long, Debbie Egan. BOTTOM ROW: Katie Kirchhof, Barb Pearl, Maria Stanton, Chris
Keables, Bert, Kate Deane, Karen Egan, Abby Colegrove. ot shown: Rhonda Henry, Shannon O'Leary, Kathy Carlin.
The spirit is high and the team is
able! Under coach Russ Law, the
East High Girls Swim Team had
a marvelous season, winning a
good portion of their meets. To
top off the season Brett Eppich,
Monica Knudson. Hiedi Derr,
Barb Pearl, and Katie Kirchhof
qualified for the state meet.
32
�W omens Swimming
�Volleyball
Although there were few returning
players from last year, the many
new members of the East High
School Volleyball team proved to
be outstanding players. All seventeen of these girls were energetic,
enthusiastic, and filled with spirit.
Alice (Junior) Weed and Jackie
Dean, their coaches, backed the
team all the way and regard this
team as one of the finest yet.
�Bottom, row I, left to right: Karen Carter, Pam Blake, Polly Monley,
Angela Holme , Lori Rosella, Row 2: Coach Dean, Coach Weed,
Shawn Ahenius, Tracey Skopinski, Stephanie Thomas, Faith Ichishita,
Row 3: Becky Eichenberger, Laura Parry, Kim York, Rachael Gore,
Janet Clark, Julie Chase, Toni Martinez, Carol Banks, Martha Mund .
�Mens
Tennis
Under the direction of Coach Gary Harris,
the East High Tennis Team was a smash.
Because they worked well together as a
team, both practice and team matches were
enjoyable. East's team maintained a hopeful
outlook, and their school spirit was always
present.
36
�L TO R: Coach Gary Harris, Andy Wilbur, Monty Cleworth, Van Frazier, Scott Dock, Mike Shur, Eric Luna, Rick Kitchen,
Tom Thorton, Mike Sanchez, Kyle Addermann, Miguel Jewett, Robby Mejia, Greg Carroll, John Schwartz, Ron Mile , Monty
Godec, Greg Takamatsu. 'OT PRESE T: Brooke Burton.
�This year proved a turn around for the Coed
Cross Country Team. More people joined and
competed this year than ever before. Coach
Gene Cisnero i highly entusiastic about the
po sibility of the team becoming League contenders next year. Bill Bennerman, James
Walker, Tyrone Hocker, Mark Kahre, and
Maritza Jewitt strengthened the team immensly with their fantastic running prowess. It is
with great pride that we salute thi out tanding team.
c
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TOP ROW: Coach Gene Cisneros, ick Zervo , \1ark Kahre, Jame Jame Walker, Tyrone Hocker, Bill Bennerman, David Gordon, Chri
chofield. ROW 2: Li a Martelon, Marco Guerro, Craig Cline, Ray Mae , John
Touris, Kermit Earett, Mike Johnson, Wayne Jack on, Maritza Jewitt.
38
y
��Homecoming
1977
The lunchroom, transformed into a
dance floor with decorative red and
white streamers, was the scene of
the 1977 Homecoming Dance.
Handsomely dressed couples danced
to disco sounds and celebrated the
crowning of Homecoming Queen
Ronnie Ellerbee and King Mike
Gaiter. The theme "Especially For
You," fit well, for the dance was enjoyed by all.
40
�"Especially For You"
�Cheerleaders
Felice Barrett
Michelle Miles
Ya min Stowers
...
DeDe Robnett
Barb Mosgovoy
Carol Banks
Amy Klein
Attending athletic events three
and four days a week, the East
High Cheerleaders remain
cheerful. Captained by Ronnie
Ellerbee, they are the most
spirited team we've had in
years. These hardworking girls
are a good part of East High's
upswing in morale. We owe
them and their sponsor, Jan
MeN eill, many thanks.
�Ronnie Ellerbee
Diane Juarez
Pam Blake
Jenee Dwight
Kathy Keliiholokai
Toni Martinez
Stephanie Hayward
Teri Washington
�Butterflies Are Free
This year the East High School Theatre
Department presented "Butterflies Are
Free" under the direction of Cathrine
Davis and under the technical direction
of Lloyd Torres. With beautiful sets, a
fantastic cast, and a well organized stage
crew the play was a smashing success.
44
�I knew the day you met me,
I could love you if you let me,
Though you touched my cheek
And said how easy you'd forget me,
You said, "Butterflies are free,
And so are we."
On that velvet morning,
When our love was forming,
I said it wouldn't hurt me
If you left without warning.
I said, "Butterflies are free,
And so are we."
And you made me understand
Right from the start,
I could hold your gentle hand,
But never hold your heart.
So why the crying?
Were our brave words lying
When we both agreed
There'd be no tears in our goodbying?
Butterflies are free.
Why aren't we?
Steve Schwartz
45
�R
e
v
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r
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s
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e
J
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In February, East was visited by one of America's
most dynamic public speakers. Reverend Jesse
Jackson brought to the student body one of the
most outstanding and influencial assemblies ever. It
was an experience the students of East will never
forget!
�We may never pa thi way again
Dream - o they ay
Are for the fool and they let them drift away
Peace-like the ilent dove
Should be flying but it' only ju t begun
Like Columbus in the olden days
We must gather all our courage
Sail our ship out on the open sea
Cast away our fears and all the years will come
and go
And take us up, always up
We may never pa s thi way again
47
�Now there is fro t upon the hill
And no leaf stirring in the wood;
The little streams are cold and till;
ever so still has winter stood.
George 0' eal,
"Where It Is Winter"
48
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Thanks to dedication, desire, and discipline, the
basketball team finished the season with a winning record. Under the direction of fir t year
head coach Sam Batey, the team had a definite
advantage with two returning tarters, Marvin
McLaughlin and Robert Milsap, and four returning varsity players. With the team' peed,
depth, and experience, they created a team that
East can be proud of.
�TOP ROW L TO R: Ricky Harris, Tim McLaughlin, Marvin McLaughlin, Robert Milsap, John Charle Barber, Russ Covode,
orton, oach am Batey, Ken Wager. BOTTOM ROW L TO R Terry hepard, Earl
Victor Nevins, Kenny May , Melvin
White, Ricky Wilson, Pat O'malley, Henry Cooper, William Thame , \1ark Hartlaub.
53
�BACK ROW L TO R : Anthony Yig1l, Craig Cline, teve Keliiholokai, Harold Benjamen, lay Ben on, Brian John on, Rich
tewart, Kelly Meade, Bill White, Paul Albertelli, Tom Keliholokai , Coach Cisneros. FRO T ROW L TO R : Mike Andrews,
Tony Webb, McKinnley Jone , Wayne Jackson, Phil Barbour.
Junior
Varsity
Basketball
�55
�MEN'S
SWIMMING
Back row L to R: Miguel Jewett, Matt Herlinger, Mike Hopkins, Bill Sirovatka, Roger Hosea, Kurt Frankenburg. Front
row: Hal Slusser, John Sawyer, Russ Law, Bill Benerman Fritz Law. Not show: Jeff Chipman, Kevin Boyle.
56
�Benerman, Bill:
200 Free, 500 Free, Free Relay.
Boyle, Kevin:
Medley Relay, 50 Free, 100 Free.
Chipman, Jeff:
Medley Relay, 100 Brea t.
Frankenburg, Kurt:
100 Back, Medley Relay, Free Relay.
Herlinger, Matt:
Medley Relay, 100 Breast.
Hopkins, Mike:
50 Free, 100 Free. Free Relay.
Hosea, Roger:
Medley Relay, 100 Brea t, Free Relay.
Jewett, Miguel:
50 Free, 100 Free, Free Relay.
Kilfoyle, Pete:
Medley Relay, 100 Back, Free Relay.
Law, Fritz:
Medley Relay, 200 IM, 50 Free, 100 Free,
100 Brea t.
Quinn, Tracy:
Diving, Free Relay.
Sawyer, John:
Medley Relay, 200 Free, 50 Free,
100 Free, Free Relay.
Sirovatka, Bill:
200 Free, 500 Free, Free Relay.
S1us er, Hal:
Medley Relay, 50 Free, 100 Free,
Free Relay.
57
�WoiTiens
Basketball
Varsity
FRONT ROW L TO R: Becky DeLeon, Toni Martinez, Julie Chase, Yvonne Norton, Peggy Clark, Martha Mund . BACK
ROW L TO R: Sara Herron, Daya Haines, Diane Buckner, Denise Faulding, Franchette colt, Mr. Fair.
58
�Back Top Row: Chris chofield, L to R, Row 1: ngela Holmes, Cheryl Milsap, Sherri Landrum, Jennifer Richard, Jeri
Varela, Polly Monley, Linda Ander on, Denise Faulding, Peggy Clarke, Donna oria, A . Escobedo. Kneehng, L to R
Mary Konkel, S ummer Lo ng, Dathel immons, Lorraine anche7, Julie K1rchhof, Anita Guerrero, Debbie West
Only in its second yea r, the Girl Basketba ll
Team is hopeful. The competition is tough ,
but with their skill and team effort it looks
promising. Under the direction of Coach
Fair, the well bala nced tea m i off to a
jumping start.
Junior
Varsity
59
�Left to Right, Bottom Row: Kevin Sheperd, Robert Wehner, Chip Houston, Lonnie Jones, Richard Luna, Tony Martin. Row 2:
Mike Sanchez, James Alexander, Mike Ca ey, Eric Luna, Steve Mazelson, George Cooksey, Eric Parhan, Terry Thomas. Row 3:
Jim Hoop , Coach; Marlin Conners, John Thatch, Van Frazier, Gaunt Murdock, Steve Lewis, Kyle Adderman, Ronnie Miles,
Randy Yaroborough, Coach Be s.
---60
�Wrestling
This year's wrestling team showed
great spirit and tremendous talent,
though they are a young group.
With the excellent coaching of Jim
Hoops, they all proved to be fine
wrestlers.
61
�Row I L to R Tracy \\ oodson, Pam \vood, Rachel Robmson, Chri lin Miley, Faith Ichishita, Donna oria, Trenna Coleman, Tara
Grant, Deni e Roy, Cath)' Bell, Ravae Templin, Cher)'l Maher, Lachelle ettles, abra coggins, anette Leali, Becky Eichenberger.
Row 2: Lynne Bruce, hery Landrum, Mary Hames, heryl "vfilsap, Cindy Holmes, Tracy Holli ter, Carol Jakicic, Donna FuJii, Merry
Branscombe, arole Yarter, tephame Thomas, Jemfer Richard, Cheri Glover, Olivia Craven, Michelle Bishop, Francis Vaughn, Marie
Kouremanous . Row 3· Diane Fizer, Jud)' Boone, Della Timmon , Janecia Bibb, Jeri Varela, Carolyn Kraft, Mary Konkel, Mona Walker, andra Edelen, Karen von Phul, Joann Brown, Judy Pettes, Karen Goode, lien wain, Linda Decker, Laurie Thomp on, Tammy
Dean, Chris Goick, Kim Rogers, arrie Abbot, Anita Guerro, Kim Jone . Row 4: Debby Haubenchild, Karen Kinkaid, Margerat old,
Wendy Wallace, Juanita ampbell, Yvonne orton, Martha Munds, Damita laughter, Kelly Ward, Garmain oleman, Lolita Mcneil,
Angela Holmes,
heryl Jack on, herry Waller, Monica mtth, Sherry Durst, Ellen Klein, Beth Roll, Kathryn Ander on, Karen
Carter. Row 5 Manlyn Vtgtl, Mantza Jewttt, Debbie West.
Seventy-five members strong, the Pep Club has
done a fantastic job of supporting chao! spirit.
Pam Blake, Carole Yarter, and Ya min Stowers,
club leaders, have united the club behind all athletic events. They have encouraged everyone to
come out and cheer. They have devoted a lot of
time to East with amazing results: Great Spirit!
Pep Club
&l
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Top Row, left to right: Tonya Montoya, Yvonne Nuanes, Ro ie Davis, Lorraine Sanchez, Norma Vigil, Lorraine Duran,
Isabel Mendez, Julie Garcia, Brenda Zavala, June Pe ham, Jill Mensing, Valerie Blanken hip. Front Row left to nght:
Vanessa Lopez, Theresa Carlin, Donna Trujillo, Shellie Archuleta, Carol Yarter, Mara Shannon, Della Timmons, Amta
Guerrero, Sara Gardener, Stephanie Goodloe. Seated in front, left to right: Mr. Art E cobedo, Darlene Vigil.
S
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63
�Snow
Ball
Dance
�M
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65
�----
-
For, lo, the winter i pa t,
the rain i over and gone;
the flower appear on the earth;
the time of the inging of bird
i come, and the voice of the
turtle i heard in our land .
- Song of oloman
ii, 11, 12
��Spring
68
�Sports
69
���Men's Gymnastics
Top Row, left to right: Chip Houston, Allen Carter, Kevin Miller, Walter Williams. Spiro Rozatos, Coach Boatright. Bottom
Row. left to right: Robert Wehner, Alan Lewis, Harold Johnson, Raphael Guerrero.
�Thanks to Coach Warren Boatright, and his
patient help, the Boy's Gymnastic Team performed outstandingly this year. Though the
team was small, the spirit was high and this
encouraged them to work hard and make for a
strong team.
73
���Baseball
L to R, Front Row: Jim Elliott, Marty Sodia, Chuck Gagnon, Dean Akiyama, Ed Vickers, Richard Kitchen, Ted Tholen, Coach
Simmons. Back Row: Coach Escobedo, Mike Walker. Back Row: Coach, Mike Walker, Randy Carter, Lloyd Martinez, Reggie
Ca tleman, Andy Motz, Joe Chavez, Jeff Greenblatt, Phil Barbour.
�Men's
Track
Track team members: David Archuleta, Jim Alexander, Donald Barr, Mike Andrews, John Barber, Herman. Barrett, Paul Beaird,
Bill Bennerman, Harold Benjamin, Marlin Conner, Mike Evans. Mike Gaiter, Mark Gordon, Marco Guerro, Tyrone Hocker,
Evitt Hodge, Wayne Jackson. McKinnley Jones, Lamont Johnson. Mike Johnson. Mark Kahre. Tom Kelliohokai, Gerald Lee,
Harry Leduke, Tay Maes, Robert Martin, Jim Mauries, Bill Morton, Gaunt Murdock, Scott uanes, Marvin Richardson, Terry
Shepard, Rich Stewart, Clarence Thatch, Ned Toll, Spence VonStroe, Darren Walker. James Walker, Bill White, Harry Wil on,
Ricardo Wilson, Glenn Wright, Nick Zervous, Kevin Shepard, Tony Bell, Anthony Martin, Joe Wong, John Hawkins, George
Cooksey, Orlando Hail. Coach: Gene Cisnero .
17
77
���80
�Front Row; I to r: Wendy Bowers, Becky Eichenberger, Mary Haynes, Chandler Crawford, Maryanne Christy, Kristi Wallace.
Row 2: Frances Vaughn, Leslie Topham, Faith Ichisthita, Jennifer Whelen, Shay Dawson, Cecilia White, Wanda Wortham. Row
3: Charles Holland, Sarah Pascoe, Jenny Wollerman, Mike Sanchez, Dawn McCollum, Rick Kitchen, Luahn Lowe, Art Tyler.
Row 4: Karen Treffinger, Sue Banman, Mike Smith, Ann Yarqbeck, Lisa MacC!usky, Sarah Melcher, Marla Scharf, Will
Barnes. Row 5: Kelly Livingston, Duane Pearson, Laurie Berdahl, Greg Carroll, David Wehner, Sandy Reddic, Jim Latsis, Walter Barton. Row 6: Sam Stott, Cary Weston, Randy Faus, Scott Smilnac, Trey Carruthers, Eugene Martinez, Harry LaDuke.
Not Pictured: Lisa Kennedy.
81
�82
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�Head Boy
Head Girl
"The people are here! The people are East. To
each of the 535 seniors and every other student
at East, I offer my thanks. My thanks for your
beacon of light in my darkness of ignorance. If
such a light could spread to every person, they
too would understand.
East is not only a school; East is an education in
life. Every conceivable type of person attends
East. Understanding reigns in these hallowed
halls.
East."
"I love East - its cellar and tower rooms with
boxes stuffed with dust covered scrapbooks, photographs and trophies - its worn stairways - its
wooden bannisters that many different hands have
touched - its walls within, containing secrets of
long ago and not so long ago. But most of all, I
love and thank East's people - each of you, offering something unique and special to me and all
others at East. If I have truly helped just one person feel a little more important, a little more
needed and wanted, then I have accomplished one
of my major goals at East ... at life."
�Class Officers
Junior
Lisa Kennedy
Tyron Allen
Lisa MacCluskey
Sophomore
Sandy Reddic
Debbie Levine
Kevin Kennedy
Senior
Dean Akiyama
Anna Rodriquez
Bill Morton
�Class Reps
Senior
Micheal Hayne
Chri Romer
Janet Clark
Mary Dulacki
Junior
Fritz Law
John Cheney
Carole Yarder
Sherry Durst
Matt Herlinger
Herman Barrett
Wendy Bowers
Stephanie Thomas
86
Sophomore
�Student Council
Front Row: Herman Barret, Lisa Kennedy, Mary Dulacki, Donna Fujii, Michael Haynes, Janet
Clark, Sue Burkhardt, Chri Romer, Wendy Bower , Li a MacCiu ky, Anna Rodriguez, Bill Morton, Debbie Levine, Dean Jones, Row 2: Dean Jone , Matt Herlinger, Jeff Chaney, Dean Akiyama,
Donna Sly, Fritz Law, Back Row : Sam Stott, Calvin Cozart, Sandy Reddic, Meridith Branscombe,
Carole Yarter, Kevin Kennedy, Diana Juarez, Sherry Durst, Faith lchishita.
87
�D
e
A
1
e
g
s
s
e
a
m
t
b
1
y
e
This year the delegate assembly, headed
by Calvin Cozart, assumed a very organized and involved role. They showed a
great responsibility towards school activities and answered many questions the student body and faculty had. They were an
unusually contributing group this year.
Front Row Lft. to Rt: Maria Kouremenou , Kri Kodtavy, Li a Liljedahl, Terri Gregory, Dominica
Garcia, Jodell Miyazawa, I abella Alonzo, Mary Hayne , Middle Row: Pete Kilfoyle, Jeff Richardson, Cheryl Lee, Georgia Panagiotopoulo , Lovahn Lowe, Brian Tooley, Michael Haynes, ina Dulacki, Stella Jackson, ancy Randall, Ed Lobaugh, Back Row: Brett Wil on, Calvin Cozart, Karen
Carter, Richard Harris, Mike Walker, Andy Motz, Mike Hickman, Vincent Brown.
88
�Advanced
Choir
Third Row; Karl Hruza, Alex Thatch, Tony Webb, Shelby Thoma , Tracy Quinn, Jonathon Wade, Harry LeDuke, Jame
Garnes, John Almon, Paul Brown, Maurice Combs, Second Row; Kathy Murry, Beth Huffer, Jenny Large , Mary Ann Christy,
Carla Clark, Wanda Wortham, Franciene Sawyer, Lori Sutherland, Andrea Phillip , Wendy Bowers, First Row; Lynette Emery,
Ravae Templin, Dawn McCullum, Cynthia Holme , Margaret old, Karen Goode, Frances Vaughn, Anita Brown, Becky Eichenberger, Sharon Price, Lovagn Lowe
89
�Angelaires
90
I. Scott Gandy, 2. Sarah Melcher-President 3. Laurie Berdahl, 4. Bill Strong,
5. Sarah Pascoe, 6. Sam Stott, 7. LaChe Owens, 8. Walter Hill, 9. Valerie
Blankenship, 10. Vonzel Sawyer, I I. Karen Treffinger, 12. Blair Brooke, 13.
Barb Mosgovoy, 15. Ann Yarabeck - SecfTres., 16. James Guinn, conductor,
17. Will Barnes-Vice President, 18. Art Bollhoefer, 23. Duane Pear on
�Top Row; Craig Elder, Barry Jone, Ed Carter, Walter Hill-Vice President, colt Gandy, Wilham trong, Marty m1th. D"Wane
Pear on, Dean Duen ing Third Row; Will Barnes, larence Thatch, Mike anche7, rt Bollhoefer- ecjTres, am tott. M1ke
Smith, Kelly Living ton, Ray Hine , Don Wdhams, Trey Carruthers, econd Row; Karen McHugh, Susan Banman, Jenny old,
Elia Otaro, Stephanie Goodbe, LaChe Owens, nn Yarabeck, Karen arter, arah Pascoe, Edna Kellman, Merry Ashford, nn
Rose, Barb Mosgovoy Bottom Row; Lisa MacCiu key, Kri Koktav:r. Karen Treffinger, Valene Blankenship, ara Bndges, ara
Melcher, Jenee Dwight, Laurie Berdall, Blair Brooke-President, Kri Keable , Leslie Topham, Bonnie hwayder, Ronnie Ellerbee, Joanne Trace, Keely Pounds, Mr. Guinn.
Concert
Choir
91
�i:.
92
Spotlight
�TOP ROW L TO R: Daren Johnston, Drew Foster, Matt Weinberg, Brett Eppich, Richard elson. BOTIOM
ROW: Rick Kitchen, Monty Cleworth, Valarie Kitchen, Tracy kopin ki, Carol Jakicic, Lynne Huffer, John
Schwartzberg, Keith Thomas, Kathy McClung.
93
�ROTC
Staff
cfL TC Karen Carter
Honor Platoon 0.
c M J Brad Reschak
Battalion XO
cf
PT Richard Byrd
Battalion -2
94
cfLTC Patricia Blair
Battalion CO.
cf OL Bill Morton
Brigade CO.
cfMAJ Greg Meyer
Battalion S-4
cf PT Diane Regas
Battalion
-1
���Rifle Teams
Womens
L TO R . Karen Carter, ally el on, Julie
Agnew, D1ane Rega , Patricia Blair.
Mens
L TO R: Greg Meyer,
Thomas Paul.
cott Wetmore,
97
�Orchestra
98
�Jazz
1;., Band
~
A
f,,
99
�Concert Band
�Top Row L to R: Ann
Baumann, Cindy Cole,
Donna FUJII, Rusty
Wehner, Cecilia White,
Anne Rose, George
Clark Middle R ow :
Colette Reum,
hris
Romer, Cathy orman,
Veronica Fuller, haron
Walker, Bottom Row·
Cheryl Brown, Faith
l chi hita, Eli sa Goldberg, Pam Smith, indy
Beringer, Zoe Maries
Dance
The East Angel Dance Group
was a very devoted clas who
spent much time practicing. They
worked extremely hard and
showed tremendous talent in their
performance . Many thanks a re
due to their dance instructor Mrs.
Cisneros.
101
�Hatchet
Squad
BACK ROW L TO R: LaChet Owen , Lisa Barne , Wendy Wallace, Will Barne , Jolita Jen en, Monty Cleworth, Kathy
McClung, am Stott, Rick Kitchen, Kate Picher, uzanne Myers, Tina 0 borne, There a Pena, Hank Prichard, Valarie Meurer,
Lynne Huffer, Ann Bauman. MIDDLE ROW: Kristi Wallace, Mary Ann Christy, Mary Kouremenous, Lana Howell, Michelle
LaPerriere, Edna Kellman, Diane Regas, Isabell Mendez, Kevin Sea~. Karen McHugh. FRO T ROW: Ali a Goldberg, Anna
Rodriquez, Tracy Hollister, Le lie Crawford, Valarie Donald on, Sue Banman, Karen Treffinger, Amy Gooch, Darlene Wilkin ,
Ray Hines. OT SHOW : Chri Romer, ora Ortiz, Lynne Bruce, andra Robinson, Sarah Bridge .
102
�103
�����National Hc)nor Society
I. Sarah Melcher 2. Jay Halver on 3. Andy Wilb•ur 4. Rebecca Long 5. Will Barne 6. Monty Clew.orth 7. Randy
Faus 8. Faith Ichi hita 9. Rusty Wehner 10. Dean Akiyama I I. Kathy Carlin 12. Mary Dulacki 13 . a!'olyn Topham
14. Susan Burkhardt, 15. Keith Campbell 16. Barb Welb 17 . Kia Micaud 18. Megan Barton 19. Michelle Miles 20.
Ktm Doane 21. 22. Andrea Phillip 23 . Allison Beckler 2~4 . Lachelle ettle 25 . Ann Yarabeck 26 . John Sawyer 27 .
Lorraine Scott 28 . Gail McGarry 29 . Diane Perry 30. P.ick Kitchen 31 . Donna Fujii 32. Rachel Lederer 33. Randy
Carter 34. Janet Clark 35 . Virginia Falkenburg 36. Sa •m Stott 37. Roger Ho ea 38. Jonathan Parkinson 39. Gregg
Wrenn 40. Mr. Achzinger 41. Brenda Short 42 . Kar1 ~ n Egan 43 . Sara Glick 44. Brett Eppick 45 . Gail Paul 46.
Michelle LaPerriere 47. Cindy Cole 48 . Joan Magnie "'19. Chandler Crawford .
�Photo Club
-Member~
Landis Arnold
Cindy Avery
Gus Antonopoulos
Alicia Breiner
Brooke Burton
Scarlett Daley
Terry Dabney
Tony Delphia
Kathy Deherrera
Virginia Falkenberg
Rob Harms
Chris Hinton
Brian Ipsert
Eric Jensen
Brian Lackey
Kelly Livingston
Neal Mondschein
Veronica Monley
Georgia Panagiotopoul
John Peters
Pam Peterson
Buck Phillips
Chris Purfield
Poppy Riede
Mike Sanchez
John Schwartzberg
Marty Sodia
Paul Taylor
Chris Thayer
Jeff Woodruff
Officers
Brett Eppich-President
Dave Schnell-Vice President
Janet Clark-Sec., Tres.
Excursions
Great Sand Dunes .M.
Denver Art Museum
Central City
Grand Canyon
Sponsors
Jim Bloomfield
Mike McDanal
Photos By: Club Members
109
�Thespians
0
'
I
L to R, Row I : Andy Downing, Selma Lewkowitz, Mary Koureminous, Row 2: Cathy Davis, Will Barnes, Sarah Melcher, Ann
Yarabeck, Cary Weston, Terri Mondschein, Mary Anne Christy, Chandler Crawford, Row 3: Wendy Massing, Liz Ward, Pam
Paxton, Tracy Hollister, hawne Ahleniu , Leslie Crawford, Becky Eichenberger, Paul Lippincott, Kristi Wallace. Row 4:
Gretchen Mattox, Jenny Wollerman, Jeff Carey, Marla charf. R w 5: Sarah Pascoe, Kim O'Neil, John Almon, Jenny Larges,
Leic Tung, Janice Young, Julia Finnerty. Row 6: Bret Wakefield, (!uentin O'Brien, Dave Doyle. ot Shown: Sarah Bridges.
110
�F
r
e
n
c
h
Parlez-vous francais? The French Club does.
And not only do they "parlor," they have lots
of fun in the process! Beautiful and fun-loving," Frenchies made being a member very exciting. Learning and fun is what the French
Club is all about.
Fir t Row L to R : Wendy Wallace, Debra Holle, laire
Snelling, Shannon kaife, Pam Pepin, Jeremie James,
Marc Gordon . econd Row: Kristi Wallace, Mr. hioya,
Beth Rott, Kathy Anderson, Margaret old, Karla Kindred, Karen von Phul.
c
1
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b
111
���r
H.
E.
R.
0.
F.
H.
A.
�B
1
e
n
t 1•
a
n
c
e
Back Row, left to right; Micheal Hickman, Renee Guess, Steve
Keliiholokai, Herman Barrett, Harold Tie, Barry Jones. Third
Row left to right: Clarence Thatch, Donna Good, Stephanie
Hayword, Thomasha Tann, Micheal Gator. Second Row, left to
right: Kim Hicks, Karen Good, Sharon Dawkin , Stephanie
Thomas, Adrienne Datsun, Micheal Riley, Jame Alexander .
Front Row: Tyrone Allen, Tara Grant, Malcolm Smith, Dede Robin€ite, Bill Morton, Vonzell Sawyer. ot Shown: Ricky Wil on,
Evitt Hodge, Tim McLaughlin, Mary Hayne , Ya min Stower ,
Ronnie Ellerbee. Spon er : Mr . Pat Gatewood, Mi s Tammy
Rhone.
Front Row, left to right: Ophelia Vivero , Anita Guerrero,
Joephie Segura, Lorraine Sanchez, Mr . Vialpondo,
Sponser. Middle Row: Jerry DeHerrera, Eugene Martinez,
Joe Segura, Norma Vigil, Mike Sanchez, Shelly Archuleta,
Chris Garcia, Donna Trujillo. Back Row: Vanes a Montoya,
James Trujillo, Pete Royball, Elizabeth Martinez, Julie
Areanas.
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117
���--
Oh Very Young
What will you leave u thi time?
You're only dancin' on this earth for a short while
And patche make the goodbye harder still
Oh Very Young
What will you leave us this time?
There will never be a better chance to change your mind
And if you want the world to see a better day
Will you carry the word of love with you? ...
And goodbye make the journey harder still ...
Cat Stevens
120
�Berms{ r
121
�Abbot , Am)
Adernun , K)lt
Aka)ama. Dean
To c.:comph h areat thms \\t
mu't not onl)" act but dre m,
not onl) plan but bchc\C
Allen , Ro.:k
Some can and \lmc can't,
othc~ 1mpl) tl) , In other
word . ,.hat 1 the ound of one
hand clappong• l S, l 1\
Andc
n. fclcc•a
Anderson • ...:cnncth
Antonopoul~. 1-\<bt<b
Archuleta, Shell)
rnold, Landi
hb), la)nt
Baalc) , Vmccnt
G)mna tiC) , Scmmar
Barber, John
Barnc. \.\-111
Barrett , Fclu:-a
Thmk not that )OU can gu•dc
the coune: or love
for IO\'C,
af ll find you ..,.,orth) -will guadc
)OUr cou~c
Barr), Martha
Barth, Lori
Barton, Mca~n
Bcaumann. Ann
Bt kltr, Alhson
Btl)ea. Clark
Concert Band. Jan Band .
R&\lcr tnps; Scmmar;
Jyr letter vars S(Xccr
122
ki Club;
�Bcnngcr, Cindy
Berman, Mark
We li"'IY d1d feel
the umc. ~c JU t u~
It from a d1ffcrcnt
po1nt Of VIC~
Beverly, Tanya
Bma. Adnan
Blian. James
Bla1r, Patnc1a
Our s~cctc~t onas
arc thO!'>C of ddc t
thought
Blake, Pamela
Cheer! der, Jr
Escort, Pep Club,
Student Council.
International Club;
Volleyball; Tenn"
Blanken h1p, Valcnc
Bolin, Saundra
Bollhoefer, Art
Bo)kln. Patnc1a
Bradley, Peter
Bndge , Sarah
Live each day to the
fullest for time ha a
funny way of hppang
away
Bnsco. Tern
Brlec•c. llll)
Brooke, Blau
All the ~onder
seck arc within
yourself.
)OU
Brown, arlton
Brown, K1m
Brown, Roma
Bryant, David
123
�Brun,, olec:n
let Chnst be your II ht and
you'll never walk n darkn
Be an Opttm t, you'll hve
longer
Burton. Br"'~'
Bund\ D ''d
Bur h rdt Su.
I'll ho.c m) 1fe the .... ay I thml
h uld be '~o:o~u c I' c onl
r.ot a moment ond a •hole
.... orld )Cl tO I'CC
It
Burn • Hu~h
Burrell, 1\:enncth
Bu~d. ·u 1
Bu coc. Terri
B)rd. Rtchard
Campbell. ll.ctth .. T,.tn~ ••
andelana, \ianuel
Cao. Thong
Carg11l, Gloria
arlm. Kathleen
Carruthen.. Jacob
arter. Allen
Gymna 11 Club; VIC
arter, Karen
Carter. Randy
Ca taneda. Donna
ha:a.c. Juhc
Volleyball (all ctty. 11);
Ba~ketball. Tenn1 II, 12~ River
lnJb
124
�Clark , Janet
(lcworlh, Monty
Co1art, Calvtn
Crawford, Chandler
If you can amagtnc tl , you ~.:an
achacvc 11 , Jr you can dream 1t.
you can be •t
Davod, Glenda
Da\lts, Robert
Lofe 1 full of ups and d "'n
If you try you c-.tn ma c: II I
plan to attend C
at Boulder
Dean, Troy
Deleon. Becky
I .,.,,11 not follow v.hcrc the
pathy ma~ lead . but I "'" go
...,here there 1 no path nd
leave a tratl
Delphia. Tony
DeRos.e, Diane
Doane, Kim
I wall not follow ""here the
path may lead, but I wall go
where there IS no path and
leave a trail.
Dod. Scott
Dulacko, Mary
"My Brothers• Who ts more
rc pon iblc than a gull who
find and follow a mcanmg, a
h1ghcr purpose for life'?"
Dun~combe, Oamclle
DVraght, Jcnee
Egan, Karen
Be glad of life because it ga ... es
you a chance to love and to
\lrOrk and to play and to look
up at the star
Ellerbee, Veronica
Endcrlctn, Conna
Fpp1ch, Brett
Evan • Mtchacl
125
�laor, Chcr)l
F-allcnbcra. \araama
Su c • To lau&h often and
love mu~.:h . to lind the best 1n
otbcn. and to &1\C of one' elf
• tha 1 to have uccccded
fau . Rand)
Ferran, Angela
Fizer, Daane
Flannery, Mike
Franklin. Renee
Freyla, Robcn
Fu
Donna
Gandy. Scon
G1ffurd. Barh ra
Gilbert, Collcnc
Black Student
I on,
>\lliancc, Jun1or
Prc·mcd, Chc
Club
Golbcn, Joy~
I have aoal to achieve, ta
to perform, dream to make
true, and the confidence to do
II
Gliek, Sara
Goldbcra. Elise
Gore, Terry
Gotaa. Enk
Graham. Ocbb1c
G ra Jcr. R•chard
Green. Gary
126
�Green, Juhc
The rambow IS more bf:auuful
than the pot at the end of at
be au"'oe the rambo""' ts now
and the pol never turn out to
be qu•te -.hat I upc(tcd
Green, Randy
Greene , Alan
Greer, M1chacl
Gregory. Tern
l.O\IC i like quick alvcr tn the
hand Leave the ringer open
and it \tay Clutch it and It
dart away
Grocan. Mary
Grov~. B)'ron
Guerrera, Raphat'l
Gu . Sherry
Halley, he1la
Halverson. Jay
Hampton, M1ke
Ha)ncs, Michael
He1hger. Dc:bby
If you love somethmg, let 11 go
free 1r it never come back, It
wa n't meant to be If ll doe
return, u' youn forever to
love.
ll c1mcrl, Lucille
ll erbold, L1s.a
Hernandez, Atoncuc
Herron, Amy
Herron. ara
My mmd 1 al-.ay open for
Improvement, thu makmg me
a student of the "A-Orld forc,.. cr
H ill, R IC k
127
�llolton , Layne
llondclman , Beth
Hmtcrrcatcr, ullccn
Hocker, 'Aark
llod~c. Renee
IIO>Ca, Roger
lh>.~o.ard. -\1 rtan
Huffer , l) nne
Hu~t. Tracy
lchi hila Fauh
Jacolbon, Roy
The only on who will be really happy are those ~ho "'ill
have 'ought and found how to
serve
Jensen. Bruce
Jc-ctt, \t nt1a
Johnson . ( h.1rlc
JohMlon. Daren
Jonc . Bo~rr)
Bt.•d. l U'-C 1 not a fan "
a dr.tma a hrc and
~~
T am1ng of prcc1ous Afncan
11•
madn
bJrfiCf,
moo1hc
had~
a
1mplc
or ffiU H.:, IIIUffil•
nat•ons, peal.:C
Jones, Elizabeth
Dclagate Assembly, Vica
Juarc7, Daana
hccrlcadcr, FBLA, Jr Escort.
L())
hicano
pom. Pep
Unido •
Pom-
lub, Student Coun·
cil, Student Advisory Commit-
tee. Hold•ng Po""cr Comm•ttce
Keol, Kathy
The m~t dafficult 1h1ng m life
1 to know yourM:If
Kel.o. Rachel
128
�~•nca•d .
Kendall
Kong. Greg
Km;hhof, Katie
K1r ten , Marty
Kuchcn , R1ck
Go for u! 11
Kle1n , Amy
Kol)asllpm, Suna1cc
Kral, Tandy
Knchev!.ky. "'aney
\1} thought 1 hke the tream
It nows and follows you on for
ever.
Labadie, Harry
Lambrecht, Su. an
La Pcrncre, M !Chelle
Lee. T1moth)
Lobato, Julie
Long. Rebecca
Lope1, L.ou•!te
Magmc, Joan
Marlin John
Martin, Kenneth
Masters, Ken
129
�1 une. lew:
~1
\ . k:cnn\
8.1 ctball: ( ros
Track
\h:( art), Grc1
\h.:( lam, R ha"'n
(ountry,
~h.:( ca ... c, Bru,c
\1 Clung. 1-: thlcen
\1,-<:ollum. Ruth
and
ou "'ant the "' rid
to s.cc a better da)·""•ll )OU
carry the \\.'ord of Lo ... c '-'Jlh
,r
)OU')
~1cD<lmel , Ton)a
\1ckhcr, S.rah
~ende1 , I bel
\.icrccr, Sue
\1e)er , Gregor) [·d"'oud
M1caud. Kia
Moddleton, Cond}
Mole., Mochelle
Black Students Alliance ,
Cheerleader, Croquet Club,
IliA, lnternallonal Relation .
Jr Achie\lement, Jr Escort,
auonal Honor Soc1ety, Pre·
Med, Pep Club R"er TroJ>'.
Sko Club
M1ller, Karen
M tiler , M 1Ck1
M1llcr, Regina
Motchell, Greg
Moore, Scott
130
�Morton. Wtlham
Mosgovoy, 8 rb
Mund • Gayle
Murray. Tom
aruethep. Chabuda
aylor, Glen
l'ielson, Robert
God grant me the screntt) to
1ccept the th•na I cannot
change, the courage to change
the things I can , and the
dom to know dtfference
clson, Robtn
elllcs. Lachelle
Black Students Alliance. J r
Escort ational Honor octety,
Pep Club
guyen, Cuona
orman, Kathy
Olander, Enc
O'Leary, Shannon
O'Malley. Patnck
O.ckcl, Karen
trom, Sandra
Otero, Maria
Para«.:hmt, Debra
oncert Band, Dance Club,
National Honor Society, Premed, RiYer Trape.. Wrc tlercue
Paul, Gail
Paul, Thoma
131
�Pearl, Barbara
Pcar~on, Duane
Pcrnn, Uarnct
Perry, D1anc
Peterson. Pam
Phollopo, Andrea
Each moment of the year has
its own beauty, a pacturc which
has never been ccn before and
wh1ch
agam
hall
nc..,cr be
ccn
Phollops. '-iaryellen
Pitcher. !\:ate
And I vr1 h )'OU all the IO\IC an
ohe "orld but m
t of all
w1sh 1t from my~lr
Quock, Dale
Randall. ancy
Reece. Bret
Reschak. Brad
Hiking
lub, River Trips,
R 0 T C .. Semonar, VI A
Rochardson, Jeff
Roede, Poppy
To be nobody but you.-..clf an a
v..orld wtuch 1 lr)lnl 1b hardett mght and day to make )OU
like everybod)' el~. meam co
right the hard t battle there IS
and ne..,cr top llghtmg
Roach. Donald
Robm~n.
ndra
What 1 a man's profit 1f he
hall gaan the whole ,.orld
and lo.e ha own soul"
Rodnguc1, Anna M
Some people are goang to hkc
me and ~me people aren't, so
I might a \o\CII ~ me_ At least
I'll know lhal lhe people who
like me, l1kc me
Romer. Chn
Keep alive -.uhm me a passionate dchght and a great
gcntlcn , and help me to be
to the \lcry end. fully human
Rooe, Lesley
Rooc:, Mochael
132
I
�Rucker. Kellie
Rupp, Amy
Ryan. Mall
'aw)er. John
Scharrer. Lance
Schlagel, Bob
Schuhz, Carol
Schwarllberg, John
Scott, Lorrame
Segal, Daneil
She1l, Eli1.abeth
Shepard, Terry
Shoeboot, Ehubeth
Short, Brenda
Shur. M1ke
Sid.,..cll . atahe
Don't be afratd to dream;
.,..,thout drcarru and hope life
.... ould be a narro .... road soins
nowhere
Simmon , Jame
Siro'iatk.a, Btll
Slaughter, Damtta
Jr Escort, Pep Club,
International Club. 8\)ard of
Educatton Commutec, Career
Educauon enter
laughter, D'nc
133
�Sl). Donna
rm read)
mall, Stac1
Smtth, Beth
Sn)der, Sherry!
Somer, Lenore
·Ieven .... Kuk
Stott. Sam
Strong, Wilham
Struble, W1lham
The t1mc t now here to depart,
Lca..,mg all bchmd, but our
lifelong fncnd~h•r..,, and
mcmonc of our da)), of red
and while
Surge.... John
Tomorrow ""Ill I l1vc, the fool
doe:. say; Toda) "'elr 100
late~ the ,.,
h"cd )C. tcrda}
·,.am, Ellen
Tharp, Ron
Thoma~. Joyce
Thomas, Kcllh
Thorne, Donald
T1ronc. Paul
Tooley, Ketth
I've enJoyed m) year at l·a~t
and I'll miss thi~ great M.:hool
Topham, Carol)n
Typher, Jud)
VJcan., fdv.ard
134
�"- (lOU, Pam
"'•1\.er. Sharon
\\ Haec \\end)
\\ abh, l'alh)
S tl 1nto tomorro~. l1v1ng day
10 da) Thai' all I can afford
to do and all I'll ever pay i a
ong to smg to thank you for
malong me ahve
\\ abh, Thoma•
\\ahon , Sand)
rd . Robert
hmgton. Bobbac
Gtrls' Gymna tu.: Team (lOth
12th). Honorary Cadcl , Jr
I >con, Pep Club. R.O T C,
Honorary Cadet Drall Team
"'a
"'a
\\oatanas.athorn, !'.u""at
"'at\.Jn!t, Ken
~chncr, Ru t)
\\oembcrg. Mathe~
()clcgate A\\cmbly. Nauonal
tlonor Societ)'. Raver Trap-..
Student Councal. Ska Club.
Spolhghl, Fuchd1an Club.
Tcnna Team. Juno•r U her
\\-ell • Barb
The bc~t 'kay to kno"" life 1 to
love many thma~
\\ohuc. [;arl
Ba>kctball
Whttc, Wend)
Wilbur, Andy
'WJiker;on, Ph1lhp
W•lkln\, Darlene
Wommack, Gaylan
\\<renn, Greg
God dadn't make little green
•pple
135
�\ orobc<k. \nn
Be beauuful tn •de m )OUr
he rt .... uh the I ung ~harm
of a ~cntlc and lJUICt pmt
'A htch I ~0 prCCIOU
Zook, Bob
\\-allcr. o. . a~nc
Seniors
136
�137
�--
Life is a journey,
not a destination.
138
�139
�Adam, Shawn
Afflack, Jack
Allsup, Gary
Andrew , Lucretia
Ashford, Mary
Barnwall, Kathy
140
Ahrens, Ashley
Almon, Mary
Appenzeller, Mary
Kaye
Banman, Sue
Beaird, Paul
Akridge, Carolyn
Altman, Mardi
Arenas, Julie
Barefield, John
Bell, Troy
Albertelli, Paul
Anderson, Jarae
Armendarez, Linda
Barley, Gwyn
Benerman, Bill
Ander on, Julie
Arnold. Thor
Barnes, Lisa
Ben on, Clay
�Berdahl, Laurie
Boxer, Mara-Kaye
Breiner, Alicia
Burnam, Harold
Bibb, Janerra
Boyle, Kevin
Brown, Tracy
Carpenter, Carol
Bichler, Denise
Blake, Tracie
Bradley, Mary
Buckner, Diane
Carter, Edward
Brackett, Leigh
Bruce, Lynne
Carramella, Michelle
Boone, Judy
Brannon, Debralene
Bueno, Debbie
Carvatt, Kirk
.~ ,·:
...
~-
......,
..... - ~
. .. .-1
Casey, Mike
Castleman, Reggie
Cavitt, Jacqueline
Chavez, Joe
Chavez, Lori
141
�heney, John
lark, Carrie
Clark,
ooper, Henry
oda, Fred
Covode, William
Culpepper, Larry
Dabney, Troy
Damian, Diane
Dawson, De ha
Deane, Kate
Dotson, Adriano
14 2
Dowis, Rosie
teve
Clarke, Patty
Coleman, Trenna
Crable, Shawna
Crite , Darren
Davis, Charles
Dawkins, Shari
Decker, Linda
Demos, Anastasia
Dorval, Mike
Duensing, Dean
Duncan, Mary
Durst, Sheri
�Elliot, Jame
Egan, Debbie
Embleton. Monica
Embleton, Sue
Erickson, Diane
Feder, Shereen
Fo ter, Drew
Fox, Curtis
Fuller, Veronica
Garcia, Dominica
Essig, Richard
Farrow, Richard
Freyta, Sandra
Friedman, Deborah
Fujii, Roger
Garcia, Li a
Gardner, Robyn
Gardner, Sarah
Gilland, Marc
Goldberg, Elissa
Gooch, Amy
Goode, Donna
Goodloe, Stephanie
Goick, Cheryl
Gordon, Marc
143
�Gotlin, Dawn
Gould, Juliette
Grant, Tara
Greenblatt, Jeff
Grossman, Vonnie
Guerra, Ernest
Haaker, Bev
Hahn, evin
Haine, Daya
Hall, Orlando
Haralampopoul,
John
Harri , Delecia
Hartnett, Matt
Hartwell, Kevin
Harvey, Carol
Hathoway, Margee
Haynes, Mary
Hayward, tephanie
Hender hot, Susan
Hernandez, Yolanda
Hickman, Michael
Hocker, Tyrone
Hodges, Alan
Holland, Charles
144
�Holland, Mike
Hoover, Barbara
Hormon, herry
Ho kin, Paul
Houlehan, Mary
Huston, James
Hutchm on, Jamie
lp en, Brian
Ironshell, Fred
Jackson, Cheryl
Jackson, Stella
Jakicic, Carol
Jara, Elizabeth
Jenson, James
Jepson, There a
Johnson, Mike
Johnson, Phyllis
Johnson , Randy
Johnson, Robert
Jones, Kenny
Jones, Lonnie
Kachidurian, Jana
Kahie, Mark
Keable , Chri tine
145
�Kellman, Edna
Kemp, Anne
King, Celeste
146
Kennedy, Li a
Kilfoyle, Pete
Kindred, Karolette
Knight, Graham
Knudson, Monica
Koeppe, Julie
Kouremenou , Maria
Lackey, Monty
Landrum, Shannon
Klein, Ellen
Koktavy, Kri
Konkol, Robert
Law, Fritz
Lewis, Alan
Lewis, Steve
Long, Kyle
Lovitt, Brad
Lucey, Patty
Lippintott, Paul
Luke, Margaret
Livingston, Kelly
Luna, Eric
�MacCluskey, Li a
Maislahn, Brad
Mack, Tawana
Mack, Jeff
Manter, Charle
Manter, Doug
Martin, Debra
Martinez, David
Martinez, Eugene
Mauries, James
Maybury, Anita
McCormick,
Kathleen
McLellan, Connie
McNiel, Lolita
Mad en,
colt
Marshbank, Melvin
Martinez, Tom
McCraner, Andy
Meade, Kelly
Mensing, Jill
Maisel on, Steven
Martin, Dave
Masterson, Carrie
McGann, Clay
Meyer, Phil
147
�Miller, Kevin
Mims, Veronica
Myers, Suzanne
Nahula, Teri Anne
Nelson, Sally
Nelson, Sharon
Norem, Melissa
Owens, Lache
148
Mondschein, Terri
Norton, Yvonne
Parham, Eric
Munds, Martha
Mustoe, Christopher
Neal, Scott
Negley, Holly
Nelson, Lynne
Nevins, Victor
Nold, Jenny
Nordman, Tanna
Nuechterlein, Eric
OBrien, Craig
Osborne, Tina
Parry, Amy
Pascoe, Sarah
Paul, David
�Perkins, Tina
Perham, June
Paxton, Pam
Peterson, Rick
Peterson, Lisa
Pounds, Keely
Price, Sharon
Pritchard, Lee
Quick, Kathy
Reavey, Marcie
Reedy, Sheila
Regas, Diane
Renzelman, Kim
Richmond, Melanie
Roberts, Tricia
Robinson, Rachel
Robnett, Deirdre
Rose, Anne
Ro ella, Lori
Rozelle, Eric
Sagara, Terri
Salz, Michelle
Roybal, Pete
Sanchez, Lorraine
Sanchez, Michael
1<49
�Scharf, Marla
Shosky, Sue
Slu er, Hal
Smixon, Kristie
Stanton, Maria
150
Schnell, David
Shwayder, Bonnie
Smith, Allan
Smixon, Mark
Starett, Greg
Seney, Roxanne
Sinopoli, Lisa
Smith, Mike
Snelling, Claire
Stavola, Karen
Shepard, Kevin
Skaife, Shannon
Smith, Monica
Snyder, Judy
Steele, Pamela
Shoffetall, Clark
Skopinski, Tracey
mith, Regina
odia, Marty
Steele, Shari
�Stevenson, Julie
Strong, Joe
Thain, Randy
Tooley, Phylli
Vigil, Norma
Stewart, Ralph
Struble, Richard
Thayer, Kri tine
Topham, Le lie
YonPhul, Karen
Stin on, Stephanie
Stupka, Donald
Tholen, Ted
Trace, JoAnne
Yon trohe, pence
Stowers, Yasmin
Suiter, Scott
Timmons, Angus
Treffinger, Karen
Waits, uzi
Stromer, Sue
Tann, Thomasha
Toll, ed
Vicars, Donna
Wallace, Kristi
151
�Weller, Sherry
Weaver, John
Whelan, Jennifer
White, Cecilia
Williams, Donald
Williams, Tina
Wilson, Brendalyn
Wollerman, Jenny
Wood, Pam
Wulfsohn, Michael
Yarter, Carole
York, Kim
Zeiman, Barb
Zervos, icky
Agnew, Julie
Maura, Shannon
Van Velkinburgh, Sue
152
��In the quest of life,
cast a wide net.
154
�155
�Abbott, Carrie
Abila, Juamta
Adamson, Ralph
Ahlenius, hawne
Aldrich, Denard
Alie, Steve
Allen, Jennifer
Almon, John
Anderson, Kathryn
Anderson, Linda
Anderson, Willie
Andrew , Trudy
Archuleta, Rudy
Armas, Mary
Armendariz, Blanca
Arroyo, Steven
A hby, Tad
Bakogianis, Ada
Barber, Alex
Barr, Donald
Barrett, Herman
Barth, Randy
Barton, Walter
Beadle, Mike
Beardshear, Casey
Behrendsen, Davona
Berardini, Mark
Bell, Kathrine
Bennett, Beth
Bi hop, Carla
156
�Bishop, Kristi
Bi hop, Michelle
Bishop, Terri
Blaine, Yvonne
Bocciarelli, Brad
Boucher, Paul
Bowers, Wendy
Bradley, Scott
Branscombe, Merry
Bridge , Cameron
Brent, Susan
Bron don, Kevin
Brown, nita
Brown, Cheryl
Brown, Laura
Brown, Paul
Brown, Valerie
Brown, Vincent
Brubaker, Debbie
Bruce, Barbara
Bruns, Eileen
Burdette, Patti
Burke, Sharon
Burrell, Leslie
Cain, Craig
ampbell, David
Carter, Karen
Carlin, Theresa
Carroll, Greg
arroll, Joyce
157
�a tleberry, aren
hipman, Jeff
hri ty, Mary Anne
hwirka, usan
lark, Carla
Clark, George
Clark, Margaret
Clarke, Peggy
Clark, Wendi
Cline, Craig
Cole, Jonathan
Colegrove, Abby
Cooksey, George
oomb, Robyn
owen, K1m
Craft, Carolyn
Craven, Olivia
Crawford, Le lie
Crite , Valerie
Cromar, Sharon
Cunningham, Paul
Danner, Susan
Davis, Dalya
Davi, Gina
Davi , helly
Dea, Tom
Dean, Tammy
Deibert, Kevin
Deitrich, Lori
Delphin, Tim
158
�Derr, Heidi
Diaz, Marla
Doane, Marty
Dresen, Davtd
Dulacki, tna
Dunn, Kathy
Dunning, Traci
dwards, Tyrone
ichenberger, Becky
Ellis, John
Elli on, Mario
Embry, Kim
Espey, Li a
Evan , Clarence
vans, Kenny
Evans, Kevin
Evans, Rebecca
Flakenberg,
Elizabeth
Farland, Wendy
Farmer, Lalana
Faulding, Denise
Feltman, Jeff
Fiscus, Brad
Flerry, Bethea
Foster, Denise
Fox, Kevin
Frankenburg, Kurt
Franklin, Steve
Frazier, Van
Fujii, Kathy
159
�Garc1a, Dan
Giron, Jamie
Glover, heri
Godec, Monty
Goick, ristin
Gomez, Joan
Goode, Karen
Gossard, Mary
Greenberg, Carolyn
Grogan, J1m
Grove, Monica
Guerra, Marco
Hahn, Westen
Hallister, Tracy
Halver on, Wendi
Hambuch, Laura
Hampton, Jeffery
Hampton, Tammy
Han en, Li a
Harm, Rob
Harris, Alphon a
Harris, Cherilyn
Hartfield, Chri
Hartlaub, Steve
Haubenchild, Debbie
Haynes, Donnie
Hayne , Leann
Hendry, Benjamin
Henry, Rhonda
Herlinger, Matt
169
�Herron, Mike
Hick, Kim
Hinton, Kri
Hodges, Rob
Holle, Debra
Holme , Angela
Holmes, Cindy
Holmes, Rhonda
Hopkins, Michael
Howell, Lana
Hruza, Karl
Huckfeldt, Claire
Huffer, Beth
Hutchinson, David
I rrera, Debbie
Jack on, Wayne
Jame , Jeremie
Jara, Anthony
Jecminek, Julie
Jefferson, Byron
Jenkins, Ron
Jensen, Eric
John on, Frederic
John on, Rachel
Jone , Daveen
Jones, Jo eph
Jone, Kim
Jo eph, Victoria
Kahane, Jeff
Kates, Ben
161
�Keil, Jeff
Kennedy, Kevin
Kenoly, Lloyd
Ke elman, Mark
Klinkerman, Steve
Kimmell, Joe
Kmcaid, Karen
Kinsman, Chris
Kirchof, Chris
Kirchof, Julie
K1tchen, Valerie
Konkol, Mary
Kordiak, Dan
Krywoni , Mark
LaBadie, teven
Lackey, Brian
Landrum, Sherri
Larges, Jenny
Latsis, Jim
Lavington, Steve
Leali, anette
Lederer, Seth
LeDuke, Harry
Levine, Deborah
Linzy, Toniette
Lobough, Ed
Labough, Linda
Lopez, Yvonne
Lowe, Louahn
Lubeck, Dan
162
�Luca , Darryl
MacKelvie, Tom
Marasco, Donald
Marshall, Jerome
Martelon, Doug
Martin, Tony
\1artinez, Jo eph
Martinez, Elizabeth
Mau , Jeff
May, Jeannine
McCollum, Dawn
McDougall, Manfred
McGhee, Carmella
McLaughlin,
Kayleen
Medina, James
Mejia, Robby
Meyer, John
Middleton, Glenda
Miles, Ron
Miller, Dianne
Miller, Le helle
Mil ap, Cheryl
Mitchell, ndre
Miyazawa, Jodell
Molock, carlet
Mondscheim, Nea
Monley, Sarah
Morgan, nthony
Motz, Andy
163
�Mundt, Mar hall
Murdock, Graunt
Murray, Kathy
el on, Inger
elson, teve
imomiya, Je e
Mold, Margaret
orcro s, Eric
uanes, cott
uane , Vanes a
uechterlein, Lois
Ogle, Jon
Olander, Chris
ONeill, Kim
Oswald, helly
Paige, Greg
Panagiotopoul,
Georgia
Parry, Laura
Pena, Theresa
Pepin, Pam
Pepper, Marla
Peters, John
Pette , Jackie
Phillips, Buck
Phillips, David
Picher, Alison
Pitts, Jim
Pogzeba, Mike
Polk, Jonathan
Price, Dana
164
�Quiat, Matthew
Ramirez, Cathy
Ray, Kevin
Redd1c, andy
Reed, Ton:r
Reum, teve
R1chard, Jennifer
R1chie, Gene
Riesenman, Amy
Rogers, Kim
Rogers, Malcolm
Roger , eil
Rohrs, Philip
Rott, Beth
Roy, Lola
Ruben tein, Karen
ahabuddin, Budi
alazar, Jamie
coggins, abra
chofield, Chri
chupp, Jay
cott, Ricky
ear, Kevin
heehan, Mary
Sheffield, Cathy
hoff tall, Drevvis
immon , Tonya
laughter, Cortney
oria, Donna
tanton, Meli a
165
�Steuart, Sheryl
Stevens, Craig
Stevenson, Monica
Stewart, Richard
uazo, Elvera
Sutherland, Lon
Takatsuka, Greg
Templin, Ann
Thomas, helby
Thoma , Stephanie
Thomp on, Laurie
Thompson, Patrick
Timmons, Della
Tooley, Brian
Touri , John
Tucker, colt
Tyler, Arthur
chida, John
Ulibarri, Jesse
Vanvelkinberg, Iris
Varela, Jeri
Vaughn, Frances
Vigil, herry
Wade, Jonathan
Walker, Darren
Walsh, Angela
Ward, Kelli
Watkins, Theresa
Webb, Allen
Webb, Tony
166
�Wehner, David
Wehner, Robert
West, Deborah
W elmore, cott
Wiley, Aaron
Williams, Anne
Williams, Karen
Williams, Matthew
Wilson, Brendalyn
Wortham, Wanda
Yara, Lorri
Zavala, Brenda
Zervo , Strati
Zurek, Lucille
Tahy, Linda
167
�168
�169
�"The educational process should afford each
of us an opportunity to guide our energies
toward new and expanded horizons."
John J. Astuno
170
�Martha Nelson -Vice-Principal
Edward Callowa) -Asst. Principal
171
�Achziger, Harry -Student Activitie
Bailey, Margaret -Language
Bedore, Curtis -Mathematics
Batey, Sam -Advisor
Berger, Elsa -Mathematic
172
Biffle, Jerome -Counselor
�Bloomfield, Jame -Science
Boatright, Warren -Mathematic
Bobb, Don -Science
Bowen, Ida -Special Education
Braverman, Madelyn -English
Breen, Jay -Social Worker
173
�Brownell, Tom -
pecial Education
Call, Alice - College counselor
Carruther , Daisey - English
Cisneros, Pam - Physical Education
Clo e, Robert - Industrial Education
Clerihue, AI - Art
174
Craig, Ann - Mathematics
�Craig, Roger -Physical Education
Dahms. Pollard -Bu iness Education
Daniel, Lawrence -English
Dean, Jackie -Physical Education
Davis, Catherine -English
Deasy, Claudia -English
Dohe, JoAnn -Home Economics
175
�Ellison, Tom -Mathematic
Eckerling,
Studies
Wayne
Escobedo, Arturo - Counselor
-Social
Fruland, Judy -Advisor
Fair, Mack -Science
Feeney, Sheila -Social Studies
~latow, Eleanor -Counselor
Fuller, Dorothy -Engli h
�Gaide, Marjorie -Art
Gatewood, Patricia -Social Studies
Gerner, Mary -Language
Goelz, Ja~;quelyne -Busine s Education
Groff, Regis - Social Studies
Guinn, James -Music
Greenlee, Lewis -Social Studie
177
�/
Hardy, Augusta -Business Education
Hanna, Deanna - urse
Henry, Jean -Counselor
Herr, J. Frederick -Mathematics
Henry, Linda -English
Hoops, James -Mathematics
178
�Hudson, H . Ashley-Industrial Education
Hussey, Robert-Social Studies
Howell, Farrel-Science
And gladly would he learn and gladly
teach
--Chaucer
Johnson, Patricia-Engli h
Keinon, Irwin-English
179
���Minick, Virginia-Language
Nelson, Richard-English
Neuhalfen, Phil-Audio Visual
oonan, Gerald-Band
Oppenheim, Ruth-Mathematics
Olin, Clifford-Physical Education
Noonan, Gerald-Social Studies
182
�Pitzen, Sam -(MSG) ROTC
Peters, David -Special Education
Rudel, Joan -Business Education
Pearson, Eloise -Librarian
Russ, Kathy -Physical Education
Searles, Marcia -Special Education
Schraeder, Rick -Mathematics
183
�Seiler, Calvin -API
Senier, Woodrow -Industrial Education
Shioya, Milton -Language
Smith, Price -Social Studies
Spurlin, William -Social Studies
Spaulding, Barbara -English
Stewart, Herbert -Industrial Education
184
�Tafoya, Tia -Art
Strickland, Richard -Science
Stewart, Sherilyn -Special Education
Takata, Sayoko -Busine
Education
Torres, Lloyd -Industrial Education
Vialpando, Pat -Social Studies
Vickers, Evva -English
185
���Fuller, Kathy
LaCouture, Art
Aides
Wilson, Rebecca
Santo,
188
icotera
�Lunchroom Staff
Back Row, L to R· Cagahara, Cordie; Carter, Ina; Reese, Corine;
Brownrigg, Eloi e; Middle Row, L to
R: Becker, Shirley; Tabarez, Esther;
Stribling, Walterine; McGarth, Belle;
Front Row, L to R: Earley, Roberta;
Montoya, Elaine; Dully, Mary Jane;
Gierwatoski, Irene
Pratt, Florence
Jones, Otis
Custodians:
(L to R): Keen, Billy; Nelson, Dallas; Hampton, Bob; Crews, Bob;
LaBurda, Bill; Rae!, Gilbert; Sena,
Ralph; Muniz, Eloy
189
�'I
��In dedication to Brian Lee:
"A teacher affects eternit ; he can never
tell where his influence stops."
�Jean Henry
Judy Fruland
c
1
Farrell Howell
Bill McGinnis
Gladys Ligon
a
s
s
s
p
0
Art Milman
n
Ruth Oppenheim
Anne Wickliffe
193
�Sarah Bridges - Editor
Anne Rodriquez - Co-Editor
Fritz Law - Head Photographer
Lynne Bruce - Album Editor
Carol Harvey - Clubs & Activities Editor
Michelle LaPerriere - Art Editor
Erik Gotaas - Sports Editor
Ruth McCollum - Copy Editor
�)
Amy Gooch - Co-Editor Sports
Poppy Reide - Co-Editor Copy
Layne Hilton - Co-Editor Art
Bev Haaker - Album
Mardi Altman - Album
Julie Green - Album
Natalie Sidwell - Copy
Nancy Krichevsky - Copy
Lauren Ant - Copy
Virginia Falkenberg - Photographer
Kris Thayer - Photographer
Tony Delphia - Photographer
Dave Martin - Photographer
MaraKaye Boxer - Clubs & Activities
Mr. Irwin Keinon - Sponser
195
�Euclidean
Club
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Fred Herr, '\1arc Gordon,
Jonathon Parkinson, Matt Weinberg, Mike Rose.
Rachel Lederer,
Randy Fau ,
TOP ROW L TO R: Brooke Burton, Dean Akiyama,
Andy Wilbur, Bob Zook, Keith Campbell. F 0 D
ROW L TO R: Landis Arnold, Brett Eppich, Mary
Dulacki, Keith Tooley. THIRD ROW L TO R. atalie
idwell, Kia Micaud, Ruth Me ollum, K1m
Doane. BOTTOM ROW L TO R: Rebecca Long, Janet lark, Carrie. OT SHOW : Poppy Riede.
STICK IT
IN 'IOUR
WIC.KET.1
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d
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s
Left to Right; Mrs. Bowen, Sponsor; Leslie Burrell, Terri ahulu, Vice-President; Karolette Kindred, Publicity. Not
Shown: Arthur Tyler, Secretary; Donna Weather poon, Elizabeth Jone , andra Ostrom, President.
I
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BACK ROW L TO R: Abeul La Joudah, Cuong guyen, ntonette Hernandez, Val Blankenship, Isabel Mendez,
Joanne Golfinopoulou, Ann Baumann, Lynn Huffer, Elia Otero, Kate Pitcher, Megan Barton, Carole Yarter, Rick
Hill, Claire Snelling, Mohammed Hadi10n, mir Mazoochi, Kayleen McLaughlin, Aria Marandi, Joe Jones, Panya
Marantgulwang, Thanes c acara, uwot Watanasathorn . econd Row L TO R: Iran ahabuddm, Thing Cao, Yolanda Hernandex, Virginia Minick, Chri te Wallace, Donna Fujii, Michelle LaPerriere, Marina Galkina, Zareh Anvar, Liliane Benzazon, Fariba ovin. LA T ROW L TO R : Chatsuda aruethep, ivilai ayapathoum, Hiep Pham,
Farzad Novin, Sumalee Kalya iopin.
-~
��r
r
r
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~
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•
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I l
'
~
r r r
\
L
L. f
1'l9
�II
����Index
204
E lOR
Abbott, Amy
Alderman, Kyle; 37, 60, 122
Ak:yama, Dean; 26, 5, 7,
10 • 122, 196
Aleltander, James; 26, 60
!ford, Willie:
Allen, Rock: 122
Ander on, Bayonne;
Ander~on, Felecia; 122
Ander on, Kennith, 122
Ant, Laurene; 113, 116, 195
Anonopoulos, Kostas; 122,
109
Anvar, Zohren, 197
Archuleta, Shell}: 122
Arnold, Land1s; 22, I 09, 122,
196
A hby, Layne; 122
Baca, Barbara:
Bailey, Vincent; 122
Barber, John; 53, 122
Barber, Raymond;
Barne , Will; 92, 102, 110,
122
Barrett, Felice; 42, 112, 122
Barry, Darren; 113
Barry, Maria; 122
Barth, Laurie; 122
Barton, Meagon; 32, I 0 , 122,
197
Baughman, Steele
Baumann, Bever!}: 101, 102,
116, 122, 197
Beck, Dave;
Beckler, Allison; 108, 122
Bell, John;
Belyea, Clark; 23, 122
Bendilten, Henry: 13
Bergan, Raundel;
Beringer, Cindy; 113, 123
Berman; Mark; 123
Bing, Adrian, 123
Blaine, James; 123
Bla1r, Edna;
Blair, Pamela; 94, 97, 123
Blake, Pamela, 35, 42, 123
Blanken hip, Valene; 90, 91,
123, 197
Bolin, andra; 123
Bollhoeffer, Arthur; 90, 91,
123
Bollinger, Ann
Boyd, Karen
Boykm, Patricia; 123
Bradley, Brian;
Bradley, Peter; 123
Brad haw, Terrie; 117
Brashear , Ricky
Bndges, Sarah; 31, 91, I 02,
110, 123, 194
Bn co, Ten; 123
Brlelic, Lilly; 112, 123
Brooke, Blair; 90, 91, 123
Brooks, Roslyn;
Brown, Carlton; 123
Brown, Cynthia;
Brown, Kim, 123
Brown, L1sa;
Brown, Roma; 123
Bruns, Colleen; 124
Bryant, David; 113, 123
Bundy, David; 25, 124
Burkhardt, Susan; 31, 87, 108,
124
Burn , Debra;
Burns, Hugh; 124
Burrell, Kenneth; 124
Burton, Jr., Gerald; I 09, 124,
296
Byrd, Regmald; 124
Byrd, Richard, 94
aldwell, Sandra;
Campbell, Keith, 12, 10 ,
124, 196
Candelana, Manuel; 113, 124
Cao, Thong; 124, 197
Cargill, Gloria, 124
Carlin, Kathleen; 124, I 08
Carroll, Kelly;
Carter, Allen; 113, 124
Carter, Karen; 88, 97, 124
Carter, Randall; I 0 , 124
Ca idy, John;
Ca taneda, Donna; 124
Ca tlberry, Roy;
Chaney, Jeffery; 87
Cha e, Julie; 35, 58, 124
Chavez, Ricardo;
Cheng, Lin Ching; 112
lark, Janet, 35, 6, 7, I 0 ,
109, 125, 196
Clark, Jeffery
Cleworth, Monty; 37, 93, 102,
108, 123
Cloud, Arthur; 113
Cohen, Richard;
Cole, Cindy; I 0 I, I 08
Coleman, India
Cooper, Debra
Cooper, Jame
Cozart, Calvin; 26, 87, 88,
125
Craft, Stephen
Crandsll, Debra
Crawford, Chandler; 108, 110
125
Crite , Darren
Dabney, Terry; 109
Davidson, Daniel
Davi , Glenda; 125
Davi , Ju tin;
Dav1 , Lmda; 110
Davis, Robert, 125
Davi, Ros1e
Dean, Troy; 25, 125
Decker, Linda
Deherrera, Arthur
Deherrera, Jerry
Delatorre, Alice
Deleon, Rebecca; 58, 125
Delphia, Anthony; I 09, 125,
195
Depper chmidt, Ja on; 113
Derose, Diane; 125
Dew1spelaere, Miranda
Doane, Kimberley; I 08, 125,
196
Dock, cott, 37, 125
Duhaime, Rosemary
Duke, Rolfe
Dulacki, Mary; 86, 87, 108,
125, 196
Dun combe, Danielle; 125
Dwight, Jenee; 42, 91, 125
Egan, Karen; 32, I 08, 125
Elder, Craig; 91
Ellerbee, Veronica, 42, 91,
125
Enderlem, arina; 125
Eppich, Brett; 32, 93, 108,
109, 196
Erickson, Diana
van , M1chael; 26, 125
Fair, heryl; 126
Falkenberg, Virginia; 32, 108,
109, 126, 195
Fa us, Randy; I 08, 126, 196
Ferrari, Angela; 126
Field , Dewayne
Fizer, Diane, 126
Flannery, Michael; 126
Flynn, Jim
Franklin, Anthony:
Franklin, Renee; 126
Freyta, Robert, 126
Frideberg, teve
Fujii, Donna, 87, 101, 108,
126, 197
Gaddi , Robert; 113
Gagnon, Chuck
Gaiter, Michael; 26
Game, Peggy
Gandy, colt; 90, 91, 126
Garcia, Eleanor; 13
Gifford, Barbara; 126
Gifford, u an; 113
Gilbert, ollette; 126
Gilbert, Joyce; 126
Gillespie, Michael
Ginn, Thoma
Glick, ara; I 0 , 126
Goldberg, Eli e; 126
Gore, Terry; 126
Gotta , Eric; 126, 194
Graham, Debra; 126
Grant, Tina
Grant, Vonya
Gra ler, Richard; 126
Grayson, James
Green, Garry; 126
Green, Julie; 113, 127, 195
Green, Randy; 127
Greene, Alan; 127
Greer, M1chael; 127
Gregory, Terri; 88, 127
Grogan, Mary; 127
Grove , Byron; 127
Grubb , Bonme;
Guerrero, Raphael; 13, 127
Gues , herry; 127
Haley, Timothy
Halladay, Patti
Halley, Sheila; 127
Halverson, Jay; 26, I 08, 127
Hamburg, Kenneth; 113
Hamburg, William
Hampton, M1chael; 127
Hardy, Kathleen
Ham , Richard; 53, 88
Harri , William
Hartlaub, Mark; 53
Hayek, Jeffery
Haynes, Michael; 86, 87, 88,
127
Heald, Robert
Heiliger, Deborah; 127
Heimerl, Lucille; 127
Herbold, Li a; 127
Hernandez, Anotnette; 127
Herron, Amy, 127
Herron, ara, 127, 58
Hill, Laban
Hill, Rick; 127, 197
Hill, Walter; 90, 91
Hilton, Layne; 128, 195
Hine, Ray; 91, 102
Hinterreiter, Culleen; 112, 127
Hintgen, Mark
Hintzen, Randolph;
Hocker, Mark, 26, 127
•
Hodge, Evitt
Hodge, Renee; 128
Horn, Julie
Hosea, Roger; 65, I 08, 12
Howard, Martin; 128
Huffer, Lynne; 93, 102, 128,
197
Hunt, Lee
Hunt, Quentin
H uest, Tracey; 128
Ichishita, Faith, 35, 87, 101,
108, 112, 128
lrongan, Samuel
Jack on, Benlaman
Jacobson, Roy; 128
Jakicic, Robert,
James, Beth
Jen en, Bruce; 128
Jewitt, Mantza; 38, 128
Joffroin, Melanie
Johnson, Carl
John on, Harold
Johnson, Penny
John on Jr., Charle ; 113, 128
Johnston, Darell; 128
Jones, Barry; 26, 91, 128
Jones, Elizabeth; 113, 128,
197
Jone , Rodney
Joudeh, Abdul; 197
Juarez, Diane; 42, 87, 128
Kahn, Cyndia
Kalya ilpin, Sumalee; 197
Keil, Kathy; 128
Keliiholokai, Kathleen; 42
Kelly, Crystal
Kelso, Rachel; 32, 128
Kennec, Klifton
Kincaid, Kendall; 129
King, Gregory; 129
Kirchhof, Mary; 32, 129
Kirkwood, Ida; 113
Kirten, Marty; 113, 129
Kitchen, Richard; 37, 93, 102,
108, 129
Klein, Amy; 31, 42, 129
Kloss, Karen;
Klosterman, Barbara
Kral, Tandy; 129
Krichevsky, ancy; 113, 129,
195
Labadie, Harry; 129
Lam, Lan
Lambrecht, Su an; 129
Laperriere, Michelle; 102,
108, 129, 194, 197
Lebois, Adele
Lederer, Rachel; 108, 196
Lee, Cheryl; 88
Lee, Timothy; 113, 129
Lemster, Gail;
Lewi , Juanita
Liljedahl, Lisa; 88
Linn, Mike
Lobato, Julie; 129
Long, Rebecca; 32, I 08, 129,
196
Lopez, David
Lopez, Louise; 129
Lowe, Jeanine
Lowe, William
Luna, Richard; 60
Lyons, Glenn
Mack, Sharron
Mac eal, Debora
Magnie, Joan; 31, I 08, 129
Mariani, James
�Index
Marintgulwong, Panya; 197
Marshbank, Betty
Martin, John; 129
Martin, Kenneth; 129
Mason, Tyrone
Ma ters, Kenneth; 129
Mauries, Zoe; 130, 101
Mayorga, Yolanda
Mays, Kenneth; 53, 130
Mays, Timothy
Mazoochi, Amir; 197
Me ollum, Ruth; 130, 194,
196
Me arty, Greg; 130
McClain, Roshawn; 130
McCleave, Bruce; 130
McClung, Kathleen; 93, 102,
130
McDamel, Tonya; 130
McGarry, Elisabeth; 108
McLaughlin, Marvin; 53
McLaughlin, Tim; 26, 53
Melcher, arah; 90, 91, 108,
110, 130
Mendez, Isabella; 102,
130;
Meyer, Greg; 94, 97,
130
Micaud, Catherine; 108, 130
Micaud, Charles
Middleton, Cynthia; 130, 196
Mikel, Todd
Miles, Michelle; 42, 108, 112,
130
Miller, Karen; 130, 117
Miller, Lore)
Miller, Miliann; 130
Miller, Regine; 130
Milsap, Robert; 26, 53
Mitchell, Greg; 26, 130
Monley, Veronica; 109
Monto)'a, Byron;
Moore, cott; 130, 117
Morton, usan
Morton, Willian; 26, 85, 87,
94, 131
Mo govoy, Barbara; 42, 90,
91, 131
Munds, Gayle; 131
Munnerlyn, Paulette
Murray, Thomas; 131
ahulu, Tommy
unaeara, Thanae
aruethep, Chatsuda; 131,
197
aylor, Glenn; 26, 131
egley, Holly
el on, Aimee
el on, James; 26, 131
elson, Robin; 131
emoyer, Barbara
ettles, La chelle; I 08, 131
evins, haron
ewton, Brady
guyen, Cuong; 13 I, 197
guyen, Hongkong
oble, Donna
oble, Lynette
orman, Kathy; 101, 131
orman, Ronda
Norton, Melvin; 53, 117
orwood, James
ovin, Fariba
Olander, Eric; 131
Oleary, hannon; 131
01 on, Michael
0 eke!, Karen; 131
0 trom, andra; 131, 197
Otero, Mana; 91, 131, 197
O'Malley, Patrick; 53, 131
Parachini, Debra; 131
Parkinson, Johnathan; I 08,
196
Paul, Gail; I 08, 131
Paul, Thomas; 97, 113, 131
Pear on, Duane; 90, 91, 132
Pearl, Barbara; 32, 132
Perrin, Harriet; 132
Perry, Diane; I 08, 132
Peter on, Pamela; 109, 132
Phillips, Andrea; 89, I 08, 132
Phillips, Mary; 132
Picher, Katherine; 102, 132,
197
Quick, Dale; 23, 132
Quinn, Tracy; 56, 99
Randall, ancy; 88, 131
Reddick, David; 23
Reece, Bret; 132
Reschak, Bradford; 94, 113,
132
Reum, Colette; 101
Richardson, Jeffrey; 88, 132
Riede, Patricia; I 09, 132, 195
Roach, Donald; 113, 132
Robin on, Harry; I 13
Robinson, andra; 102, 132
Rodriquez, Anna; 85, 87, 112,
132, 194
Rose, Le ley; 132
Rose, Michael; 132
Rose, Robert; 196
Rose, William; 113
Rousseau, Dory; 42
Rucker, Kellie; 133
Rupp, Amy; 133
Ryan, Mathew; 133
awyer, John; 26, 56, 10 ,
133
awyer, Vonzel; 90
chaffer, Lance; 133
chlagel, Robert; 26, 133
chwartzberg, John; 37, 93,
109, 116, 133
cott, Lorraine; 31, I 08, 133
egal, Daniel; 133
Sheil, Elizabeth; 133
hepard, Terry; 53, 133
hort, I 08, 133
hur, Michael; 37, 133
idwell, Natalie; 31, 133, 195,
196
immons, Jame; 133
irovatka, William; 133
laughter, Damita; 133
laughter, D'ne; 133
Sly, Donna; 134, 87
Small, Stacy; 134
mith, Beth; 134
mith, Monty; 91
mith, Pamela; 101
nyder, herryl; 134
omer, Lenore; 134
tevens, Kirk; 25, 134
Stott, Samuel; 13, 87, 90, 91,
102, 108, 134
trong, William; 90, 91, 134
truble, William; 90, 91, 134
Surges, John; 23, 134
wain, Ellen; 23, 134
Tartler, John; 113
Tharp, Ronald; 134
Thomas, Joyce; 134
Thomas, Keith; 93, 134
Thorne, Donald; 134
Thorton, Thoma ; 37
Tirone, Paul; 134
Tooley, Keith; 134, 196
Topham, Carolyn; 31, 10
134
Typher, Judith; 113, 134
Vicars, Edward; 25, 134
Vigil, Anthony; 54
Wagner, Pam; 113, 135
Walker, James; 38
Walker, Sharon; 101, 135
Wallace, Wendy; 102, Ill,
135
Waller, Dwayne; 136
Walsh, Kathleen; 135
Wal h, Thomas; 113
Ward, Robert; 135
Walton, Sandra, 135
Wa hington, Bobby; 31, 135
Washington, Ten, 42
Watanasathorn, uwat; 135,
197
Watkin , Kenneth; 135
Wehner, Russell; 23, I 0 I, I 0 ,
135
Weinberg, Matthew; 93, 135,
196
Wells, Barbara; 31, I 0 . 135
Weston, Cary; 110
Wh1te, Earl; 53, 135
White, Wendy; 135
Wilbur, Andrew; 37, 10 . 135,
196
Wilkerson, Phillip; 135, 116
Wilkins, Darlene; 135
Wilson, Ricardo; 53
Wommack, Gaylan; 135
Wrenn, Gregory; I 08, 135
Wright, Glenn; 26
Yarabeck, Ann; 90, 91, 110,
10 • 136
Zook, Robert; 136. 196
JU IORS:
Adam , Dana; 140
Affleck, Jack; 140
Agnew, Julia; 97, 152
Ahrens, Ashley; 56, 140
Akridge, Carolyn; 140
Albertelli, Paul; 54, 140
Allen, Tyrone; 85
All up, Gary; 140
Almon, Mary; 140
Altman, Mardi; 140, 195
Andersen, Julie; 140
Anderson, Jarae; 140
Andrews, Lucretia; 140
Appenzeller, Mary; 140
Arenas, Julie; 140
Armendaniz, Linda; 140
Arnold, Thor; 140
Ashford, Merry; 91, 140
Banks, Carolyn; 35, 42
Banman, usan; 91, I 02, 140
Barbour, Phillip; 26, 54
Barefield, John; 140
Barley, Gwyn; 140
Barnes, Lisa; 102, 140
Barnewall, Katherine; 140
Beaird, Paul; 23, 140
Bell, Troy; 140
Benerman, Bill; 38, 56, 140
Benson, Clay; 26, 54, 140
Berdahl, Laurie; 90, 91, 140
Bibb, Janecia; 141
Bichler, Deni e; 141
Blake, Tracie; 31, 141
Boone, Judy; 141
Boxer, Mara Kaye; 141, 195
Boyle, Kevin; 56, 141
Brackett, Leigh; 141
Bradley, Mary; 141
Brannon, Debralene; 141
Breiner, Alicia; 109, 141
Brown, Ricky; 113
Bruce, Lynne; 31, I 02, 141,
194
Buckner, Diane; 5 , 141
Bueno, Deborah; 141
Burnam, Harold; 141
Carpenter, Carol; 32, 141
Carramella, Michelle; 141
Carter, Edward; 91, 141
Carvatt, Kirk; 141
Casey, Michael; 26, 60, 141
Ca tleman, Reggie; 26, 141
Cavitt, Jacqueline; 141
Chacon, Loui ; 23
Chavez, Joe; 141
Chavez, Lorrie; 141
Chene~ John; 86, 142
Clark, Carrie; 31, 142
Clark, tacey; 142
Clarke, Patty; 142
Coleman, Trenna; 142
Compos, Larry; 2
Cooper, ngella
Cooper, Henry; 53, 142
Cota, Fred; 142
Covode, Ru ; 52, 142
Crable, Ahauna; 142
Crite , Darren; 142
Culpeper, Larry; 142
Dabney, Troy; 142
Damian, Diane; 142
Davis, Charle ; 142
Dawkin , hari; 142
Daw on, Verlena; 142
Dean, Kate, J2. 142
Decker, Lmda; 142
Deherrera, Katherine; I 09
Demo , Ana ta 1a; 142
Donald on, Valerie; 102
Dorval, Mike; 142
Dotson, Adriann; 142
Duensing, William; 91, 142
Duke, Francis; 113
Ducan, Andre; 113
Ducan, Mary; 142
Durst, herry; 6, 7, 142
Egan, Debra; 143
Elliott, Jame ; 143
Embleton, Monica; 143
Embleton, u an; 143
Erickson, Diane; 143
Es ig, Richard; 143
Farrow, Richard; 143
Feser, herean; 143
Foster, Drew; 93, 143
Fox, Curti ; 16, 143
Freyta, andra; 143
Fnedman, Deborah; 143
FuJII, Roger, 26, 143
Fuller, Veronica; 101, 143
Galkma, Marina: 177
Garcia, Dominica; 31,
, 143
Garcia, Lisa; 143
Grdner, Robyn; 143
Gardner, arah; 143
Gilland, Marc; 25, 143
Goick, Cheryl; 143
Goldberg, Elis a; I 02, 143
Gooch, Amy; 102, 143, 195
Goode, Donna; 143
205
�Index
Gordon, Marc; Ill, 143, 196
Gore, Rachel; 35
Gotlin, Dawn; 32, 144
Gould, Juliette; 144
Grant, Tara; 144
Greenblatt, Jeff; 144
Gro man, Yvonne; 31, 144
Guerra, Ernesto; 23, 144
Guerrero, Rudy; 113
Haaker, Beverly; 144, 195
Hadian, Mohammad, 197
Hahn, evin; 24, 144
Haines, Daya; 5 , 144
Haley, Brian: 26
Hall, Orlando, 144
Haralampopul, John; 144
Harris, Delecia, 144
Hartnett, 1\-fatthew; 144
Hartwell, Kevin; 144
Harvey, Carol; 31, 144, 194
Hathaway, \lfargaret; 144
Hayne , \!far};
, 144
Hayward, tephanie; 42, 144
Hendershot, Susan; 144
Hernandez, Yolanda; 144, 191
Hickman, Michael; 26, 8,
144
Hocker, Tyrone: 3 , 113, 144
Hodge , Alan; 144
Holland, Charles; 144
Holland, Michael: 24, 145
Hoover, Barbara: 145
Horman, herry; 145
Hosking, Paul, 145, 23
Houlehan, Mary; 145
Huston, James 60, 145
Hutchinson, James; 145
Ipsen, Brian: I 09, 145
lronshell, Fredrick; 145
Jackson, Cheryl; 145
Jackson, tella; 8 , 145
Jakickc, Carol; 93, 145
Jara, Elizabeth; 145
Jen on, James; 145
Jewett, Eric; 37, 56
Johnson, Michael; 38, 145
John on, Phylhs; 145
John on, Randy, 145
Johnson, Robert, 145
John ton, Daren, 93
Jone , Lonme, 60, 145
Jone , McKinley; 26, 54, 145
Kachidurian, Jane; 145
Kahre, Mark; 38, 145
Keable , Chris; 32, 91, 145
Keli1holokai, Tom; 26, 54
Kellman, Edna; 91, I 02, 116,
146
Kemp, Anne; 31, 146
Kennedy, Lisa; 5, 6, 146
Kilfoyle, Peter; 23, 56, 88,
146
Kmdred, Karolette; Ill, 146,
197
King, Celeste; 146
Klem, Ellen; 146
Kline, Kenneth; 113
Knight, Graham; 146
Knudson, Monica; 32, 146
Koeppe, Julie; 146
Koktavy, Kri tin; 88, 91, 146
Konkol, Robert; 26, 146
Kouremenous, Maria; 8, 102
110, 146
Lackey, Monty; 146
Landrum, hannon; 146
206
Law, Fritz; 23, 56, 6, 6,
146, 194
Lawrence, Andrew; 113
Lewis, Alan; 146
Lewis, teve; 60, 146
Lippincott, Paul: II 0, 113,
146
Livingston, Kelly, 91, I 09,
146
Long, Kyle; 36, 146
Lopez, Tom; 113
Lovitt, Brad; 146
Lucey, Ellen; 146
Luke, Margaret; 146
Luna, Eric; 60, 137, 146
McCluskey, Li a; 85, 87, 91,
147
Mack, Jeff; 147
Mack, Tawana, 147
Madsen, Scott; 147
Maes, Raymond; 38
Ma1 el on, teven; 60, 147
Manter, Charle ; 147
Marshbank, Melvin; 147
Martelon, Lisa; 38
Martin, David; 147
Martin, Debra; 147
Martmez, Antonett; 35, 42, 58
Martinez, Eugene: 147
Martinez, Thomas; 147
Masterson, Carrie; 147
Matney, Robert; 26
Maunes, James; 26, 147
Maybury, Amta; 147
McGuirre, Marlene; 31
McCormick, Kathleen; 147
McCoy, eil; 26
McCraner, Andy; 147
McGann, John; 24, 147
McHugh, Karen; 91, 102
McLellan, Connie; 147
Me eil, Lolita; 147
Meade, William; 26, 54, 147
Meislahn, Bradley; 147
Mensing, Jill; 147
Meyer, Philip; 147
Miller, Kevin; 148
Mims, Veronica; 148
Mondschein, Terri; 110, 148
Mo her, Kim; 113
Mund , Martha; 35, 58, 148
Mustoe, Christopher; 148
Myers, Suzanne; 102, 148
ahulu, Terianne; 148, 197
eal, cott; 25, 148
elson, Lynne; 113, 148
elson, Sally; 97, 148
elson, Sharon; 32, 148
esley, Holly; 148
evins, Victor; 53, 148
ixon, Kristie; ISO
old, Jennifer; 91, 148
ordman, Tanna; 148
orem, Melissa; 148
orton, Yvonne; 58, 148
uechterlein, Eric; 26, 148
Obrien, Craig; 113, 148
Ortiz, ora; 31, I 02
Osborne, Kristina; I 02, 148
Owen , Sharon; 90, I 02, 148
Parham, Eric; 60, 148
Parry, Amy; 148
Pa coe, Sarah; 90, 91, II 0,
148
Paul, David; 148
Paxton, Pam; 110, 149
Perkins, Tina; 149
Peterson, L1sa; 149
Peterson, Rick; 149
Pounds, Keely; 91, 149
Price, haron; 89, 149
Pritchard, Lee; 102, 149
Quick, Kathy; 149
Reavey, Marcie; 113, 149
Reedy, heila; 149
Regas, Diane; 94, 97, 102,
149
Renzelman, Kim; 149
Richmond, Melanie; 149
Roberts, Patricia; 149
Robinson, Rachel; 149
Robnett, Deirdre; 149, 42
Rose, Anne; 91, 101, 149
Rosella, Lori; 35, 149
Roybal, Pete; 149
Rozelle, Eric; 26, 149
Sagara, Terri; 149
alz, Michelle; 149
Sanchez, Lorraine; 149
Sanchez, Michael; 37, 60, 91,
109, 149
Scharf, Marla; 110, ISO
Schnell, David; 109, 150
colt, Franchett; 58
Seney, Roxane; ISO
Shepard, Kevin; 60, ISO
Shoeboot, Elizebeth; 133
Shoffstall, Clark; ISO
Sho ky, Sue; ISO
Shwayder, Bonnie; 91, ISO
Sinopoli, Lisa; ISO
Skaife, Shannon; Ill
Skopinski, Tracey; 35, 93
Slusser, Harold; 56, ISO
Smith, Allan; 25, ISO
Smith, Eric; 43
Smith, Michael; 91, ISO
Smith, Monica; 150
Smith, Reginia; ISO
Snelling, Claire; Ill, ISO, 197
Snyder, Judith; ISO
Sodia, Martin; I 09, ISO
Stantion, Maria; 32, ISO, 152
Starrett, Gregg; ISO
Stavola, Karen; ISO
Steele, Shari; ISO
Steven on, Julia; 151
Stewart, Ralph; 26, 151
Stinson, Stephanie; 151
Stowers, Yasmin; 42, 151
Stribling, Charles; 113
Stromer, Susan; 151
Strong, Joe; 151
Struble, Richard; 25, 151
Stubblefield, Steven; 56
Stupka, Donald; 151
Suiter, cott; 151
Tann, Thomasha; 151
Thain, Randall; 151
Thames, William; 53
Thatch, Clarence; 26, 91
Thayer, Kri tine; 109, 151,
195
Tholen, Ted; 25, 151
Thomas, Kerry; 60
Timmons, Angus; 151
Toll, ed; 23, 151
Tooley, Phylli ; 151
Tophan, Leslie; 31, 91, 151
Trace, Joanne; 91, 151
Treflinger, Karen; 90, 91,
102, 151
Vanvelkinburg, Irene; 113
Vanvelkinburg, ue; 152
Vicar , Donna; 151
Vigil, orma; 151
Vonphul, Karen; Ill, 151
Von trohe, Spence; 26, 151
Waits, uzi; 151
Wallace, Kristi; 110, Ill, 151,
197
Waller, Sherry; 152
Weatherspoon, Donna; 197
Weaver, John; 152
Whelan, Jennifer; 152
White, Cecilia; I 0 I, 152
Williams, Don; 91, 152
Williams, Tina; 52
Wollerman, Jennifer; 110, 152
Wood, Pamela; 152
Wulfsohn, Michael; 152
Yarbrough, Randy; 60
Yarter, Carole; 86, 87, 152,
197
York, Kimberley; 35, 152
Zeimen, Barbara; 152
Zervos, icky; 38, 152
SOPHOMORE
Abbott, Carrie; 156
Abila, Juanita; 156
Adamson, Ralph; 156
Ahlenius, Shawn; 35, 110, 156
Aldrich, Harold; 156
Alie, Steven; 156
Allen, Jennifer; 156
Almon, John; 89, 110, 156
Anderson, Kathryn; Ill, 156
Anderson, Linda; 156
Anderson, Willie; 156
Andrews, Trudy; 156
Archuleta, Rudy; 156
Armas, Mary; 156
Armendariz, Blanca; 156
Arroyo, Steven; 156
Ashby, Tad; 156
Bakagianis, Ada; 156
Barber, Alex; 28, 156
Barr, Donald; 156
Barrett, Herman; 86, 87, 156
Barth, Randal; 156
Barton, Walter; 156
Beadle, Michael; 23, 156
Beadrashear, Casey; 156
Behrendsen, Davona; 156
Bell, Katherine; 156
Benjamin, Harold; 156, 54
Bennett, Elizabeth; 156
Berardini, Mark; 156
Bishop, Carla; 156
Bishop, Kristi; 157
Bishop, Michelle; 157
Bishop, Terri; 157
Blaine, Evonne; 157
Blevins, Kevin; 157
Bocciarelli, Bradford; 112,
157
Boucher, Paul; 157
Bowers, Wendy; 86, 87, 89,
157
Bradley, William; 157
Branscombe, Meredith; 157
Brent, Susan; 157
Bridges, Cameron; 157
Brondson, Stuart: 157
Brown, Anita; 157, 87
Brown, Cheryl; I 0 I, 157
Brown, Laura; 157
Brown, Valerie; 157
�Index
Brown, Paul; 28, 89, 157
Brown, Vincent; 157
Brubaker, Debbie; 157
Bruce, Barbara; 32, 157
Bruns, Eileen; 157
Burdette, Patti; 157
Burke, Sharon; 157
Burrell, Leslie; 157, 197
Cain, Craig; 157
Caldwell, Glenn; 157
Campbell, David; 24, 157
Carlin, Teresa; 157
Caroll, Gregory; 37, 157
Carter, Karen; 35, 91, 94, 157
Castleberry, Caren; 158
Chipman, Jeffery; 56, 158
Christy, Mary; 89, I 02, 112,
158
Chwirka, Susan; 158
Clark, Carla; 89, 158
Clark, George; 158
Clark, Lavon; 28
Clark, Margaret; 158
Clark, Patricia; 58
Clark, Wendi; 158
Clarke, Peggy; 158
Clarke, Peggy; 158
Cline, Craig; 38, 54, 158
Cole, Jonathan; 158
Colegrove, Abigail; 158, 32
Combs, Maurice; 89
Conner, Marlin; 60
Cooksey, George; 26, 28, 60,
158
Coombs, Robyn; 158
Cowen, Kimberley; 158
Craft, Carolyn; 158
Craven, Olivia; 158
Crawford, Leslie; 102, 110,
158
Cromar, Sharon; 158
Crites, Valerie; 158
Cunningham, Paul; 158
Danner, Susan; 158
Davis, Dalya; 158
Davis, Gina; 158
Davis, Shelly; 158
Dea, Thomas; 158
Dean, Tammy; 158
Deibert, Kevin; 158
Deitrich, Lori; 158
Delphia, Tim; 158
Derr, Heidi; 32, 159
Diaz, Maria; 159
Doane, Marty; 159, 24
Dresen, David; 159
Dunn, Katherine; 159
Dunning, Tracey; 159
Edwards, Tyrone; 159
Eichenberger, Becky; 159, 35,
89, 110
Ellis, John; 159
Ellison, Mario; 159, 28
Embry, Kimberley; 159
Emery, Lynette; 159
Espey, Lisa; 159
Evans, Clarence; 159, 28
Evans, Kenneth; 159, 28
Evans, Kevin; 159
Evans, Rebecca; 159
Falkenberg, Elizabeth; 159, 32
Ferland, Wendy; 159
Farmer, Lalana; 159
Faulding, Denise; 159, 58
Feltman, Jeff; 159
Flerry, Bethea; 159
Foster, Beth; 159
Foster, Denise; 159
Fox, Kevin; 159
Frankenberg, Kurt; 159
Franklin, Steve; 159
Frazier, Van; 159
Fujii, Kathy; 159
Garcia, Dan; 160
Giron, Jamie; 160
Glover, Cheri; 160
Godec, Monty; 160
Goick, Christin; 160
Gomez, Joan; 160
Goode, Karen; 160
Gossard, Mary; 160
Greenberg, Carolyn; 160
Grogan, Jim; 160
Grove, Monica; 160
Guerra, Marco;l60
Hahn, Westen; 160
Hallister, Tracey; 160
Helverson, Wendi; 160
Hambuch, Laura; 160
Hampton, Jeff; 160
Hampton, Tammy; 160
Hansen, Lisa; 160
Harms, Rob; 160
Harris, Alphonsa; 160
Haubenchild, Debbie; 160
Haynes, Donnie; 160
Haynes, Leann; 160
Hendry, Banjamin; 160
Henry, Rhonda;l60
Herlinger, Matt; 160
Herron, Mike; 161
Hicks, Kim; 161
Hinton, Kris;l61
Hodges, Rob; 161
Holle, Debra; 161
Holmes, Angela; 161
Holmes, Cindy; 161
Holmes, Rhonda: 161
Hopkins, Micheal; 161
Howell, Lana; 161
Hruza, Karl; 161
Huckfeldt, Claire; 161
Huffer, Beth; 161
Hutchinson, David; 161
lrrera, Debbie; 161
Jackson, Wayne; 161
James, Jeremie; 161
Jara, Anthony; 161
Jecminek, Julie; 161
Jefferson, Bryon; )(;I
Jenkins, Ron; 161
Jensen, Eric; 161
Johnson, Frederick; 161
Johnson, Rachel; 161
Jones, Daveen; 161
Jones, Joseph; 161
Jones, Kim; 161
Joseph, Victoria; 161
Kahane, Jeff; 161
Kates, Ben; 161
Keil, Jeff; 162
Kennedy, Kevin; 162
Kenoly, Lloyd; 162
Kesselman, Mark; 162
Klinkerman, Steve; 162
Kimmet!, Joe; 162
Kincaid, Karen; 162
Kinsman, Chris; 162
Kirchof, Chris; 162
Kirchof, Julie; 162
Kitchen, Valerie; 162
Konkol, Mary; 162
Kordiak, Dan; 162
Krywonis, Mark; 162
LaBadie, Steven; 162
Lackey, Brian; 162
Landrum, Sherri; 162
Larges, Jenny; 162
Latsis, Jim; 162
Lavington, Steve; 162
Leali, anette; 162
Lederer, Seth; 162
LeDuke, Harry; 162
Levins, Devorah; 162
Linzy, Toniettc, 162
Lobaugh, Ed; , 62
Lopez, Yvonne; 162
Lowe, Louahn; 162
Lubeck, Dan; 162
Lucas, Darryl; 163
Mackelvie, Tom; 163
Marasco, Donald; 163
Marshall, Jerome; 163
Martelon, Doug; 163
Martin, Tony; 163
Martinez, Joseph; 163
Martinez, Elizabeth; 163
Maus, Jeff; 163
May, Jeannine; 163
McCollum, Dawn; 163
McDougall, Manfred; 163
McGhee, Carmella; 163
McLaughlin, Hayleen; 163
Medina, James; 163
Mejia, Robby; 163
Meyer, John; 163
Middleton, Glenda; 163
Miles, Ron; 163
Miller, Dianne; 163
Miller, Leshelle; 163
Milsap, Cheryl; 163
Mitchell, Andre; 163
Miyazawa, Jodell; 163
Molock, Scarlet; 163
Mondscheim, eal; 163
Monley, Sarah; 163
Morgan, Anthony; 163
Motz, Andy; 163
Mundt, Marshall; 164
Murdock, Gaunt; 164
Murray, Kathy; 164
elson, Inger; 164
Nelson, Steve; 164
Ninomiya, Jesse; 164
old, Margaret; 164
Norcross, Eric; 164
Nuanes, Scott; 164
uechterlein, Loi ; 164
Ogle, Jon; 164
Olander, Chris; 164
Oneill, Kimberley; 164
Oswald, Shelly; 164
Paige, Greg; 164
Panagiatopoul, Georgia; 164
Parry, Laura; 164
Pena, Theresa; 164
Pepin, Pam; 164
Pepper, Marla; 164
Peters, John; 164
Pettes, Jackie; 164
Phillips, Buck; 164
Phillips, David; 164
Pitcher, Alison; 164
Pitt , Jim; 164
Pegzeba, Mike; 164
Polk, Jonathan; 164
Price, Dana; 164
Quiat, Matthew; 165
Ramirez, Cathy; 165
Ray, Kevin; 165
Reddic, Sandy; 165
Reed, Tony; 165
Reum, Steve; 165
Richard, Jennifer; 165
Richie, Gene; 165
Riessenman, Amy; 165
Rogers, Kim; 165
Rogers, Malcolm; 165
Rogers, eil; 165
Rohrs, Phillip; 165
Rott, Beth; 165
Roy, Lola; 165
Rubenstein, Karen; 165
Sahabuddin, Bud; 165
Salazar, Jamie; 165
Scoggins, Debra; 165
Schofield, Chris; 165
Schupp, Jay; 165
Scott, Ricky; 165
Sear, Kevin; 165
Sheehan, Mary; 165
Sheffield, Cathy; 165
Shoffstall, Drevvis; 165
Simmons, Tonya; 165
Slaughter, Cortney; 165
oria, Donna; 165
Stanton, Meli sa; 165
Stuart, Sheryl; 166
Stevens, Craig; 166
Stevenson, Monica; 166
Stewart, Richard; 166
Suazo, Elvira; 166
Sutherland, Lori; 166
Takatsuka, Greg; 166
Templin, Ann Revae; 166
Thomas, Shelby; 166
Thomas, Stephanie; 166
Thompson, Laurie; 166
Thompson, Patrick; 166
Timmons, Della; 166
Tooley, Brian; 166
Touris, John; 16
Tucker, Scott; 166
Tyler, Arthur; 166
Uchida, John; 166
Uliberri, Je e; 166
VanVelkinberg, Isis; 166
Varella, Jeri; 166
Vaughn, Frances; 166
Vigil, Sherry; 166
Wade, Jonathan; 166
Walker, Darren; 166
Walsh, Angela; 166
Ward, Kelli; 166
Watkins, There a; 166
Webb, Allen; 166
Webb, Tony; 166
Wehner, David; 167
Wehner, Robery; 167
West, Deborah; 167
Wetmore, Scott; 167
Wiley, Aaron; 167
Williams, Anne; 167
Williams, Karen; 167
Williams, Matthew; 167
Wilson, Brendalyn; 167
Wortham, Wanda; 167
Yara, Lorri; 167
Zavala, Brenda; 167
Zervos, Stratis; 167
Zurek, Lucille; 167
Tahy, Linda; 167
207
�The Angelus Staff thanks Mrs. Wilcox for her patience and our never ending need of supplies.
Thanks to Jostens Yearbook CO. for such a
"Mickey Mou e" operation, The Ba in Street Restaurant, for putting up with our invasion and serving a wonderful meal, especially Carol Harvey's
mother for buying the props for our division
pages, Central Administration for banning our division pages. Thank to Kennedy High School for
letting us borrow their color mounts, Ruth and
Poppy for getting those mounts, Mr. Keinon for
knowing about as much as we did, Mr. Echart,
for being such a good sport, McDonald's Restaurant, Anderson Studios-they met all our deadlines,
Dave Martin for forgetting his film, Jeannie Marr,
for all her patience, Ruth for being such an outstanding help along with Poppy, Lynn and Carol,
too. "Good Luck With Winnie." Thanks to Fritz
for the pictures he took and didn't take-thanks
Virginia and Kris and Tony, we couldn't have a
book if it weren't for you, Anna for keeping the
bills and Michelle for all her art that took up
time for which he never had, To
at and Eric
208
and Amy, Bev and Mardi, Mara Kay, Thanks, to
Loren, Julie and Nancy for never knowing where
you were when we needed you. Thank you to Mrs.
Ahrens for letting us use her grade book, apple,
glasses and papers. Thanks to Mary for the use of
her pumpkin. A special thanks to the teachers
who put up with our interuptions and let us out of
class when necessary. And last but not least, our
very sincere congratulations to the Senior Class of
1978-it's been three fabulous years- to the boy's
soccer team for coming in third; to the girl's gymnastic team for taking fourth place, The Hatchet
Squad, Newspaper Staff, Student Council and everyone at East who made this year happenOh Yes-The Denver Broncos-'cause "we believe in
Miracles too"!
With the best of luck, love and happiness to
all those who enter and leave East High m
'78.
Sarah Bridges, Editor-In-Chief
and the Angelus Staff of 1978.
����,...,•. :.,!'
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�
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East High School Yearbooks
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1894-2024
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Yearbooks of Denver East High School
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1978
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1970s
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https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c38a11f6ff4211e91b8024f9c2c39efb.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
�.t
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THE 1978-79 ANGELUS
EAST HIGH SCHOOL
DENVER COLORADO
VOLUME 61
J.-----ft..J
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction .............................. 2
Fall Sports
............................. 14
Winter Sports ........................... 36
Spring Sports ........................... 48
Clubs
.................................. 62
Activities ................................ 7 4
Interim ................................. 98
Seniors
............................... 132
Juniors ................................ 158
Sophomores ........................... 178
Teachers . .. ........................... 196
Index ................................. 220
2
����I sit beside the fire and think
of all that I have seen,
of meadow-flowers and butterflies
in summers that have been;
Of yellow leaves and gossamer
in autumns that there were,
with morning mist and silver sun
and wind upon my hair.
I sit beside the fire and think
of how the world will be
when winter comes without a spring
that I shall ever see.
For still there are so many things
that I have never seen:
in every wood in every spring
there is a different green.
I sit beside the fire and think
of people long ago,
and people who will see a world
that I shall never know.
But all the while I sit and think
of times there were before,
I listen for returning feet
and voices at the door.
J.R.R. Tolkien-
6
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���������������������������PEP CLUB
Abbott, Carrie
Anderson, Ronzelle
Avila, Janet
Banks, Carol
Beard, Janet
Beckler, Kyle
Bernstein, Joann
B1bb, Janecia
Bishop, M1chelle
Bishop, Tracy
Blame, Younne
Boucher, Betsy
Bouton, Laurie
Branscombe, Merry
Brown, Anita
Buckner, Donna
Carrasco, Des1ree
Carter, Karen
Cage, Lama
Carter, Antoinette
Chase, Maggie
Clark, Lonnie
Clark, Shanette
Clark, Toy1a
Coleman, Laurie
Craven, Ohv1a
Da1ley, Erin
Daly, Rachel
Evans, Cheryl
Fauldmg, Denise
Foster, Denise
Foster, Denise
Gary, Renata
George, Rene
Godec, Judy
G01ck, Cns
Gordon, Ronnetta
Gnggs, Celia
Grove, Mon1ca
Hamburg, Theresa
Ham1lton, Den1se
Hard1man, Robyn
Harvey, Roslyn
Haynes, Mary
Hayward, Sherri
Havens, Lisa
Hocker, Tyrone
Holmes, Cindy
Holmes, Angela
Huckfeldt, Claire
Hurt, Terry
Hutton, Angela
Jackson, Cheryl
Jenkins, Cheryl
Jones, Karen
Karhe, Gretchen
Keys, Brenda
Konkel, Mary
Knshevsky, Becky
Lynch, Cheryl
McDamel, Tracy
Mack, Shelia
Milsap, Shelia
Moore, Marcie
Mulcahy, Bndget
Nash , Amy
Nelson, Sharon
Olander, Lori
Oleary, Mary
Pena, Theresa
Pettes, Jacque
Platt, Jennifer
Quezada, Gina
Reeves, Bevla
R1ce, Kathy
Richard, Jenn1fer
Rich1e, Sh1rel
Robinson, Rachel
Rountree, Vaneze
Salz, Leslie
Sauer, Lissa
Shepard, Deborah
Sh1kles, Shern
Silver, Lisa
Smith, Momca
Stanton, Melissa
Stiers, Sandy
Struble, Laurie
TellinghUisen, Lon
Varela, Jeri
Vigil, Marilyn
Waller, Sherry
Warner, Ann
West, Deborah
Wild, Becky
Woodson, Tracy
�NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
FRONT ROW (l. to R.): Melanie Richmond, Carol Carpenter,
Elissa Glodberg, Kim Rezleman. Gwynn Barley, Jenn1fer Nold , Alan
Lewis, Lisa Barnes, Vonn1e Grossman, Lisa Sinopoli , Lisa
Martelon, Edna Kellman SECOND ROW (L to R.) Fritz Law,Mike
Sanchez, Lynne Bruce, Tracy Skop1nsky, Marie Stanton, Debbie
Egan, Ned Toll, Carol Jakicic, Shern Durst. Amy Gooch, Clay
McGann , Julie Koeppe , Kate Deane , Ann Kemp. TOP ROW (L. to
R.): Greg Starett. Ted Tholen. Paul Beard, Jeff Greenblatt.
Suzanne Meyers . Usa Kennedy, Tina Osborne , Scott Ne1l , Laurie
Berdahl , Mark Kahre . Kevin Miller, Carol Harvey, R1ck Stuble .
Dick Essig.
65
�Row 1, L. to R. ; Leslie Crawford , Joanne Trace , Valerie,
Tracy Hollister. Leann Haynes, Lisa Barnes. Jenmfer
Wollerman , Anne Rose Row 2, L. to R ; Kim O' Neill ,
Catherine Dav1s , Jenn1fer Larges. Alison P1cher, Kathleen
Haley, Katy Burns , Matt Herlinger, Mary Haynes, Carole
Yarter, Alan Lewis Row 3, L. to R. Dav1d Mart1n, Kristy
Wallace , Lesley Weller, Kelli Kercheville . Shelby Thomas ,
Becky Eichenberger, Craig Cline, Beetle Baily, Marla Scharf.
Sarah Pascoe, Frances Vaughn . Daya Haynes
THESPIANS
Thespians is an International Honor
Society for students in the performing
arts. Entrance is gained through a point
system where points are earned by
participating in any production in or out of
school. Various activities the Thespians
engage in include touring hospitals and
schools, Awards night, two initiation
ceremonies and a traveling childrens show
in the spring. Congratulations to these
outstanding performers.
66
�H
I
C
KL
I U
NB
G
FRONT ROW (L to R) ·
Shannon Skaife
Julie Anderson
SECOND ROW (L to R):
Mark Goldstein
Norman Reed
TOP ROW (L to R):
Yolanda Hernandez
Claire Snelling
Katy Burns
Rose Duhaime
Paul Hoskins
NOT SHOWN: Walter Duhaime. Arvin
Nelson
67
�INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
STANDING (L. to R.)
Paul Hoskins
Massoud Farazandeh
Kat1e Burns
Reza Alizadeh
Claire Snelling
Shannon Skaife
SEATED (L. to R.)
Yolanda Hernandez
Rose Duha1ne
Mohanned Hadain
Ana Marandi
Becky Skaife
Sponsors: V Minick, M Sh1oya
Officers: Pres. Claire Snelling, Vice-Pres.
Mohammed Hadrian , Sec'y-Treas. Yolanda
Hernandez.
FRENCH CLUB
TOP ROW (L. to R.) :
Kristi Wallace
Seth Lederer
Karla Kindred
Tim Goss
Mark Gordon
D1ana Gass
BOTIOM ROW (L. to R ) :
Dana Price
Mr. Sh1oya, Club Sponsor
K1m Hicks
68
COUNTERCLOCKWISE(L. to R.)
Virg~nia Minick
Carole Yarter
Claire Snelling
Mohammed Hadnan
Yolanda Hernandez
Reya Alizadeh
Kat1e Burns
Milt Shioya
Ana Marandi
�•
�EUCLIDEAN
Sponsors :
Mr. Bloomfield
Mr. Bobb
Mr. Herr
Members:
Paul Ba1rd
Usa Barnes
Kate Deane
Debb1e Egan
Glen Gan
Amy Gooch
Mark Gordon
Carol Harvey
Julie Koeppe
Mon1ca Knudson
Fntz Law
Jenny Nold
D1ane Regas
M1ke Sanchez
Tracy Skop1nsky
Doug Stevens
Ned Toll
LOS CHICANOS UNIDOS
70
�SKICLUB
Front Row: Le1gh Cabell. Second Row· Carolina Allen , Bnan Tooley , R1cky Ovel , John Barefield , Deanna Hanna , Chuck Kaiser, Paul
Hoskins, Mark Goldstein Back: Mary Walsh , Jeff Dew1speleare . M1ke Beadle , Dav1d Campbell , Allen Sm1th
The Swooosh!!
71
�FHA AND HERO
Yolanda Hernandez (District Off1cer)
Terri Ann Nahulu (President)
RED
CROSS
BOTIOM ROW(L to R):
Nahulu, Terri
Karolette,
Kindred, Karolette
TOP ROW (L to R):
Mrs. Thompson (Sponsor)
Martm, Debra
Corley, Charlotte
72
�l
u
B
7)
��•
0
6
+.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
•
•
0
0
0
6
•
�76
�This years homecoming dance was a
great success. The lunchroom was
changed into a beautifully lit dance
floor. Handsome couples danced to
the music provided by Ron O'Jay of
KDKO radio station . Chosen for homecoming queen was Chris Keables and
king was Clarance Thatch .
77
�YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
�The eccentric, amusing play, "You Can 't Take It
With You " was a fantastic fall production . The hard
work and effort of the fifty members of the cast and
production staff, under the direction of Catherine
Davis with technical direction by Lloyd Torres made
the three performances in mid October a terrific
success.
Penelope Sycamore ......... Mary Anne Christy
Essie .......................... Leslie Crawford
Rheba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lesley Weller
Paul Sycamore ................. Matt Herlinger
Mr. DePinna ...................... Seth Lederer
Ed .......................... ·. . . . . . Greg Carroll
Donald .......................... Scott Smilnak
Martin Vanderhof ................... Craig Cline
Alice ......................... Jenny Wollerman
Henderson .......................... Todd Hey
Tony Kirby ........................ Tom Barnes
Mrs. Kollenkhor .................... Katy Burns
Gay Wellington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kelli Kercheville
Mr. Kirby .......................... Pete Ewing
Mrs. Kirby ........................... Kipp Lyle
G-man ............................. Alan Lewis
G-man ...................... Gortney Slaughter
G-man ........................ John Hammond
Olga ............................. Mary Haynes
79
�irl
Many times in the past I have searched for a key
to open the doors to all my problems. Thanks to
all the nice and sweet people at East who have in
some way or another shown me that you can
make it in a world so full of confusion . May you
all find success and peace along the way.
Clarence Thatch
Mary Haynes
80
The office of head girl isn't as glamorous as it
is made out to be. When I first took office I had
dreams of changing many things. Of these things,
I have accomplished some but not by myself. It
has taken a lot of work from student council, the
administration and the student body to help get
these things done.
This is the end of a decade that has seen many
changes at East; the rebellions of the early
seventies that carried over from the sixties, the
mid-seventies which began court ordered busing
and then there is we, who struggle to find a
cause, something we can fight for .
After a storm the rainbow holds all dreams
And we shall strive in this calm air.
It has been a pleasure and a privilege to serve
East High as head girl. I thank you most humbly.
�ss
•teer.s
Sen1ors:
Alan Lew1s-Pres1dent
Day a Haines-Secreta ry /Treasurer
Tyrone Allen-V1ce President
Juniors:
Nina DulackiSecretary/Treasurer
Sandy Reddic-President
Stephanie Thomas-Vice
President
Sophomores:
Brenda Keys-President
Arvin Nelson-Vice President
Ann WarnerSecretary / Treasurer
81
�lives
Seniors; Eugene Martinez, Pete Kelfoyle, Lisa Barnes , Ellen
Klein
Juniors; Jamie Frazier, Yvonne Lopez,
Herman Barrett, Angela Holmes
Sophomores; Mark Stanley, Stephanie
Brown, Marti Long, Jack Nuanes
82
�l
Counci
Front Row, L. to R. Paul Be a or u, Eugene Martmez. Mark
Stanley Sandy Redd1c, Stephame Thomas. Brenda Keys,
Angela Holmes, Pete Kilfoyle Second Row L. to R. Clarance
Thatch , Herman Barret. Mary Bea1rd , Nma Dulack1 , Jack
Nuanes, Ann Warner, Stephanie Brown , Kelli Ward Back Row
Tyrone Allen , Arvin Nelson M issing Daya Haines, Lisa Barnes.
Allen Lewis , Mary Haynes, Marti Long, Jamie Fraz1er, Ellen
Kle1n, Yvonne Lopez, Sherri Shickles, Tim Neal
83
�Front Row. L. to R. Tracy B1shop , Sabra Scogg1ns . Veronica , Kris Koktavy, Valerie Harris, Judy Godec, Lmda Anderson Second
Row, Cra1g Stevens, Chen Glover. Shen Hayward , Nato Howard . Kev1n Gardner. Yvonne Bla1ne. Des1 Carrosco . Sherri Sh1kles
Th1rd Row Georg1a Panag10topoul . Lonn1e Jones . Lori Rosella . Jeff DeWispelaere. Joyce Carrol, Sall1e Hautzmger. Karen
Thomas. Rob MeJia , Herman Barrett , Jam1e Fraz1er. Manfred McDougall Not Shown Lynne Bruce , C1ndy Holmes
84
�Front Row L. toR. Dave Schnell , Fred Northington , Colleen Wickham , Kevin Shepard, Sallie Scott , Leroy Chavez, Mr. Torres
Top Row Orlando Hall , Terry Bolin , Mike Walker, Donna Barry
85
�86
�Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Mimist
Lisa Barnes
Tom Barnes
.. · · · · · · · · · · · · Katy Burns
.. · · · · · · · · · · L~~Iie Crawford
. · · · · · · · · · · Matt Herlinger
.. · · · · · · · · · · Tracy Hollister
· · · · · · · ·.. Jenny Larg~s
......
Alan Lewts
... · · · · · · · · ..... Ktm O'Neill
. · · · · · · · · · · c~~ig Rosenberg
········
Mike Sanchez
Ltsa Sauer
· · · · · · · C~~~t~~y Slaughter
........
87
�e\atreA
Front: Lett to Right; James Gu1nn, Karen Treff1nger. Sue Banman , Ann Rose , Lisa MacCiuskey , JoAnn Trace Bonn1e Shwayder, Dawn
McCollum , Margaret Nold , Tim Ryan , Sarah Pascoe . Back Row Left to R1ght , Laune Bardahl , John Wade, Dean Duensing, Harry
LeDuke, Cra1g Kline , Mike Sm1th , M1cheal Sanchez. Cra1g Elder.
88
�First Row· Left to Right. Sue Banman , Revae Templin , Lisa MacCiuskey , Dawn McCollum , Shari Dawkins. Becky lkenberger. Margaret
Nold , Laune Berdahl, An1ta Brown , Bonnie Shwayder, JoAnn Trace , Wendy Bowers . Second Row Left to Right , Jenny Larges, Kathy
Murray, Karen Treff1nger, Cla1re Snelling, Jennifer Nold , Irene Mapes , Wanda Wortham . Stephanie Goodloe , Sarah Pascoe, Ann Rose,
Louahn Lowe, Keely Pounds, Dathel Nimmons ; Third Row Left to R1ght Chris Feddie . John Wade , M1ke Sanchez, Robert Hodges. Shelby
Thomas, Craig Kline , Dean Duens1ng, Last Row; Left to R1ght: Tim Ryan, K1ng Ha-ns , Cra1g Elder, Ed Carter , Harry LeDuke , M1ke Sm1th ,
R1chard Chavez, Matthew Herllnger.
oncert
lioir
89
�tioir
First Row L. to R. Treena Goode, Jenny Stevens. Knssy Mitchell Gretchen Kolve, Ann Tharp, Sarah Blythe, Gina Quezada Second Row L. to
R Sharon M1lsap, Stacey Curnngton. Valene Harns, Claud1a Mahlfauner, Kelsey Baker, Christine Grassman, Debb1e Fromplin Th1rd Row
Shelia M1lsap, Linda Hundon, L1sa Hadley, Margaret Cook, Terry Sm1ley, Wanda Meurer, Pam Clark V1cki Bonner, Fourth Row Bill Nelson,
Gordon Gould, Anton Dillard, Wilham Greer. Ted Pascoe, Dewayne Jackson
90
�n
��93
�ROTC
Company "A"; (capt.) Weaver,
D.; (1st Lt) Judkms, S.; (1st Sgt.)
Bowman, A.; (S/Sgt) Yarbrough,
R. 1st Platoon: (lt) Hudson, K. ,
(SFC) Thatch, A. ; 1st Squad LD
(S/SGT) Johnson, M., (SGT)
Mark, F.; (CPL); Felcos, P , Hall,
J.; Drummond, R. ; Contreras,
M.; 2nd Squad LD (S/SGT) Coleman, L; (SGT) Grayson, C,
(CPL) Brown, M , Nicholson, Z.;
Leah, N.; Martmez, R, 3rd
Squad LD (S/SGT) Chavez, J ,
(SGT) R1ggs, G.; (CPL) Howell,
G.; Lowy, M.; Baca, M.; Bryant,
P.; Roberson , S BATTALION
STAFF B. Hendry, Johnson, B.;
McDougall, M.
94
�ROTC
Company "C" : (CAPT) Yarbrough, R : (1st
lt) Marshall, J .: (1st SGT) Hadian, M •
(S/SGT) Wh1te, S , 1st Platoon : (LT)
Johnston , M. (SFC) Robnett, W.: lst Squad :
LD (S/SGT) Camack, A.; (SGT) CarabaJal .
J: (CPL) VanCleave, L , QUinhoes. M.,
Qu1ntana , T. 2nd Squad LD (S / SGT)
Shockey, A.; (SGT) Valdez , H. ; (CPL)
Torres, M.; Powell , S ; Nazar, A. ; 2nd
Platoon; (LT) Garrison , G , (SFC) Booker.
1st Squad LD (S / SGT) Gurkms. D . (SGT)
Foutenot , R. ; (CPL) Ram1rez, R , Adams, E.:
Garnes, J .; McDan1el, T. ; 2nd Squad : LD
(S/SGT) Littlethumber; (SGT) Luedke , J .:
(CPL) Washington, T., Martinez. J.:
BATIALION STAFF: Ellis J .: Brown , L.,
Wetmore, S.; Webb , A.: Carter, E.
95
�ROTC
Company "B" : (capt.)
Brown, V.: (1st Lt) Kenoly , L. , (1st Sgt.) Hudson ,
K, (S SGT.) Ware , J . 1st
Platoon : (lt) Mllon, C.:
(SFC) Bend1xen. B .:
(S/SGT .) Wilson , S , (Sgt.)
Collin , T.: (CPL) Gordon .
D.; (CPL) Cole , J : (CPL)
Combs, M , (SGT) Beard ,
J , 2nd Squad : LD
(S/SGT .) McCabe , J .:
(SGT .) McCabe , R., (CPL)
Trefz , T., (CPL) Mason,
R.; (CPL) Page, F.
96
�Front Row L to R , Sherry Wilson, Ohv1a Craven Sherry
Glober; Back Row L to R. Rachel Robinson Jan1ce
McKabe. Sally Holman, Diane Reg1s
RIFLE TEAMS
Front Row L. to R , Mario Ellison. Stanley Jutk1ns;
Back Row L. toR Scott Whetmor . Ed Carter, Peter
Broast
97
���100
�101
��103
�104
�105
�The Road goes ever on and on
Down from the door where it began .
Now far ahead the Road had gone ,
And I must follow, if I can ,
Pursuing it with eager feet ,
Until it joins some larger way
Where many paths and errands meet.
And whither then? I cannot say .
J.R.R . Tolkien -
�107
��109
�110
����114
�Tammy Wright, Carol Jakicic,
Ann Warner, Merry
Branscombe, Lord Nelson ,
Tracy Skopinski , Leslie
Crawford, Julie Anderson , Lisa
Kennedy, Lisa Barnes, Edna
Kellman, Van Frazier
115
��Bottom to Top: Mary Kouremenous, Mary Haynes , D1ane Regas, Joe Jones, Scott Randolph , Mary Ann Chnsty, Alison Picher, Kevin Sear, Tom
Tholen , Mary Carr, Dav1d Wehner. Tam1 Wnght. Lisa Kennedy, Deedee Reed , Knst1 Wallace , Ann Warner. Suzanne Myers, Tina Osborne , Sarah
Pascoe, not p1ctured-Lynne Bruce
117
���Top Row, L. to R. Jenn1fer Roberts,
Wanda Wortham, Jenmfer Watterman,
Wendy Harris. Middle Row, L. to R.
Shem Durst, Pam Paxton , Ailsa
Goldberg, Beth Huffer, Wendy Bowers .
Bottom Row, L. to R. Stephanie
Thomas, George Clark, Stephame
Gooloe, Mard1 Altman.
120
�s
w
E
E
T
H
E
A
R
T
D
A
N
c
E
121
�ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT
Sir:
Cocky:
Kid :
Bully:
Girl:
The Negro:
Urchins:
Director:
Student:
D1rector
Harry LeDuke
David Wehner
Dawn McCollum
Ted Pasco
Maragret Nold
Revae Templin
Karen Treffinger
DeWayne Jackson
Sue Banman
Wendy Bowers
Mary Anne Christy
122
Kathleen Haley
Valerie Harris
LeAnn Haynes
Mary Haynes
Matt Herlinger
Ben Kates
Edna Kellman
Kelli Kercheville
Seth Lederer
Shelby Thomas
Margaret Nold
Sarah Pascoe
Ted Pascoe
Ann Rose
Sallie Scott
Revae Templin
Joanne Trace
Karen Treffinger
Jonathan Wade
Kristi Wallace
Lesley Welle
Stratis Zervos
Cathy Davis
Kim O'Neill
�SMELL OF THE CROWD
123
�Alison Pitcher
Mary Ann Christy
John Wade
Suzanne Myers
124
Krist1 Wallace
Deedee Reide
D1ane Regas
Kevin Sear
�participates in the
Woodbury competition:
Kevin Sear
John Wade
Tina Osborne
Deedee Reide
Mary Ann Christy
Suzanne Myers
Lisa Kennedy
Mary Kouremenous
Diane Regas
Peter Griffin
125
�Jenny Nold
Tracey Skopinski
Clay McGann
Laurie Berdahl
Jeff Greenblatt
Ned Toll
Judy Snyder
Elissa Goldberg
Lisa Barnes
Kim Renzelman
126
��Rachael Robinson
Jenny Larges
Mary Kouremenous
128
Donna Vicars
�Dave Martin
Shawn Ahlenius
Mary Branscombe
Craig Kline
129
�130
��132
��������������������������I
158
f
f
��Abbott , Carrie
Ahlen1us , Shawne
Akram, Rebecca
Aile , Steve
Allan , Ronald
Anderson, Katherine
Anderson, Linda
Anderson, W1llie
Ashby, Tad
Bakogiams, Ada
Barber, Alex
Barr, Donald
Barrett. Herman
Barton, Walter
Barth, Randy
Beadle, M1ke
Behrendsen, Davona
Bell, Kathy
Bennett. Beth
Beradin1, Mark
Bernier, Roland
Bishop, Carla
Bishop, Michelle
Bombero, Be Be
Boucher, Paul
Bowers, Wendy
Branscombe, Merry
Brent, Susie
Brown, An1ta
Brown, Cheryl
1&0
�Brown . Laura
Brown , Paul
Brown , Valerie
Brown , Vmcent
Brubaker, Debbie
Bruce, Barbara
Burdette . Patti
Burrell , Leslie
Campbell , Davtd
Carlin , Theresa
Carroll , Greg
Carroll , Joyce
Carter, Karen
Castleberry, Caren
Chase , Michelle
Chipman , Jeff
Chnsty, Mary Anne
Chwtrka , Susan
Clark, Carla
Clark, George
Clark, Margaret
Clarke, Peggy
Clark, Toyia
Clark, Wendy
Clark, Cratg
Colby, Stewart
Cole, Jon
Colegrove, Abby
Connet, Marttn
Cooksey, George
161
�Craft, Carolyn
Crawford, Leslie
Daly, Jeff
Danner , Susan
Dav1s, Shelly
Dean, Tamara
Delphia, Tim
DeMerritt, Sarah
Derr, Heidi
Derr, Pat
Dixon , David
Do, Kim
Doane, Marty
Dresen, David
Dulacki , Nina
Dunn, Kathy
Dunning, Traci
Edmonds, Sum1
Eichenberger, Bucky
Ellis, John
Enriquez, D1na
Epsey, Lisa
Evans, Becky
Evans, Kenny
Evans, Kev1n
Falkenberg, Elizabeth
Farland, Wendy
Farmer, Lalana
Fauld1ng, Den1se
Foster, David
162
�Frankenburg, Kurt
Frazier, Jamie
Frazier. Van
Froman, Crista
Fujii, Kathy
Galvandon, Patricia
Gardner, Kev1n
Gilder, Carlton
Giron, Jam1e
Glover, Chen
Godec, Monty
Goick, Cnst1n
Gomez, Joan
Gonzalez, Christin
Goode, Karen
Gordon, David
Gossard, Mary
Granberry, Marilyn
Greenberg, Carolyn
Greer, Dedrick
Greer, Mischel!
Griffith, Katte
Grove, Mon1ca
Guerra, Marco
Guerrero, Anita
Gunn, Paul
Hahn, Westen
Halverson, Wendi
Hampton, Jeff
Hampton, Tammy
163
�Hanson , Cheryl
Hansen , Lisa
Harms, Rob
Harris, Alphonsa
Harris, Cheri
Hartfield , Chris
Hartlaub, Steve
Haubechild , Debb1e
Haynes, Donnie
Haynes, Leann
Henry, Ben
Henry, Rhonda
Herlinger, Matt
Herron, M1chael
Hicks, Kim
Hinton, Chris
Hodge, Arion
Hodges, Rob
Holle, Debra
Holliday, Perry
Hollister, Tracy
Holmes, Angela
Holmes, Cindy
Holmes, Rhonda
Hooks, Brett
Hopkins, Mike
Huckfeldt, Claire
Hudspeth, Pamela
Hudspeth, Paula
Huffer, Beth
16-4
�Hurwitz, Ellen
Hutchmson, Dav1d
Hurt, Krystal
Hutton, Alecia
Jackson, Wayne
Jecminek, Julie
Jenkins, Cheryl
Jernigan, Robin
Johnson, Bnan
Johnson, Fredric
Johnson , Michael
Jones, Davean
Jones, David
Jordan, Kemetka
Joseph, Victoria
Kates, Ben
Keliiholokai, Steve
Kenoly, Lloyd
Kercheville, Kelli
Kesselman , Marc
Kimmet, Joe
Kincaid, ·Karen
King, Diann
Kinsman, Chris
Kirchof, Chris
Kirchof, Julie
Kitchen, Valerie
Konkel, Mary
LaBadie, Steven
Lacey, Debb1e
165
�Lackey, Bnan
Lamas. Guy
Larges, Jenny
Latsis, Jim
Leali, Nanette
Lederer, Seth
LeDuke, Harry
Levine, Deborah
Long, Summer
Lowe, Louahn
Lowy, Mitchell
Lynch, Cheryl
Mack, Shiela
Mackelvie, Tom
Mapes, Irene
Martin, Gwen
McCollum, Dawn
McDougal, Fredd1e
McGee, Carmella
McGregor, Kathy
Mclaughlin, Kathleen
MeJia, Rob
Meyer, John
M1les, Ron
Milonas, Mark
Milsap, Cheryl
Morgan, Anthony
Motz, Andy
Mundt, Marshall
Murdock, Gaunt
166
�Murray, Kathy
NaranJO, Joe
Nilsson , Inger
N1mmons, Dathel
Nimom1ya, Jesse
NISSim , Nili
Nold , Margaret
Norcross, Eric
Northington , Fred
Novm , Farzad
Nuanes, Scott
Nuanes, Vanessa
Nuechterlem , Lois
Olander, Chris
Olsen, Nma
O' Neill , Kim
Pagliasotti , Michael
Panagiotopoul ,
Georg1a
Pepin, Pam
Peters, John
Pettes, Jacqueline
Phillips, Buck
Picher, Alison
Pitts, Jim
Powell, Sheryl
Price, Dana
Pryor, Elizabeth
Quiat. Matthew
Ray, Kevin
Reddic, Sandy
167
�Reeves, Bridget
Rice, Steve
Rtchard , Jenntfer
Riesenman , Amy
Rogers, Ktm
168
Rogers, Neal
Rott. Beth
Sauer , Lisa
Schofield , Chns
Scoggins, Sabra
Sear , Kevan
Sheffield, Cathy
Shoffstall , Drevvis
Sheehan , Mary
Sheffield , Cathy
Slaughter, Courtney
Smith, Gil
Stanton,
Meltssa
Stevens, Craig
Stevenson , Montca
Stewart. Rtchard
Swam, Ellen
Takatsuka, Greg
Templin, Revae
Thayer , Wendy
Thomas , Shelby
Thomas, Stephante
Thompson , Claudia
Thompson , Laurie
Thompson, Patrick
�Thorne, John
Timmons, Della
Timms , Terri
Tooley , Bnan
Trujillo , Lillian
Tucker, Scott
Tyler, Aruthur
Ulibarri , Jesse
Varela, Jeri
Vaughn , Francis
Vigil Marilyn
Vigil , Sherry
Villagrana , Blanca
Wade , Jonny
Ward, Kelli
Weatherson . Cathy
Webb , Allen
Webb , Tony
Wehner. Bob
Wehner, David
Wetmore, Scott
Wiley , Aaron
Williams , Anne
Wortham , Wanda
Wright , Jean
Zamp1no, Valene
Ze1men . Nick
Zurek, Lucille
Zervos , Stratis
169
�����.
. , ....
��176
�Promises
like cherry blossoms
fade while the scent lingers lace
upon the air
and the unheeded voice
of silence
cries for night's unhindered darkness
flowing, spinning, rushing on
until dawn
ripples through
the clouds
stirring up such color that dark
steels away the stars and the birds
begin to sing
dropping note by note
into the opening skyl
-Lisa Barnes
I haven' seen you in a while
yet I often imagine
all your expressions.
I haven't spoken to you recently
but many times
I hear your thoughts.
Good friends must not always be together
It is the feeling of oneness when distant
that proves a lasting friendship .
"Brad!"
"Janet!"
"Brad!"
"Dr. Scott!"
"Brad!"
"Rocky!"
"Uhh!"
-Edna Kellman and Lisa Kennedy
�178
�.
.
'----.
,
.
,
-. . .. .
...
.
.
.
.
�Abbott, Shen
Adams , Laura
Adian , Cheryl
Ahrens, Greg
Alexander , Patrick
Alk1re, Lance
Allen , Caroline
Anderson, James
Anderson , Ronzella
Annan , Lesley
Archandauca , Joe
Auer, Rick
Axelrad , Dan
Baca Ernie
Baker, Kelsey
Barnes, Tom
Barth, Janette
Barton, Alice
Baumann, Bill
Beaird, Mary
Beckler, Kyle
Behrendsen, Davon
Bernier, Roland
B1shop, Tracy
Blackman, Lisa
Blythe, Sarah
Bolden, Roderick
Bolin, Terry
Bond, Peter
Boucher, Betsy
Bouton, Laurie
Bowman, Andre
Boxer, William
Braaton, M1ke
Branscum, Kevm
�Bravo, Lilann
Brent. John
Brikovsk1s, Rhett
Bnsco, Lenny
Brodnay, Marc
Brooke , Benjamin
Brown . Donn
Brown , Stephany
Brown, Vincent
Burkhardt , Steve
Burns, Katy
Burrell , Brett
Cabell , Leigh
Cage , Lanice
Caldwell , Shanda
Calloway, Ted
Carbajal, Jesus
Carr, Greg
Carr, Jeff
Carrasco , Desiree
Catalini , Jennifer
Chase , Magg1e
Cheadke, Cindy
Cheatem , Tracie
Chipman , Jennifer
Cinocco, Lauriena
Clark, Lonn1e
Clark, Pameal
Clark, Robin
Clark, Shanette
Clark, Teyia
Cleworth, Peter
Coleman , Laurie
Collins, Thomas
Craven, Olivia
�Cook, Margaret
Cooley, Elizabeth
Cooper. Davm
Costello, Mark
Covode, Greg
Coxe, Julie
Cruz, James
Currington , Stacy
Dahlstrom , John
Dailey, Erin
Daly. Rachel
Davidson, Mart1n
Davis, Kathy
Dea, Tom
Delatorre, Joe
Delpapa, Timothy
Deming, Tara
Derose, Domin1c
Dew1spelaere, Jeff
Dill, Greg
Dillard, Alan
Dixon, Dav1d
Dock, Robyn
Doyle, Celeste
Doyle, David
Drummone, Bnan
Duha1me, Walter
Dunn, Kathy
Egloff, Debbie
Embleton, Dale
Epp1ch, Karl
Evan. Cheryl
Ewing, Peter
Farland, Carrie
Feder, Amy
182
�Finch , Davie
Flores , Cheryl
Gamble , Chandra
Garnson , Gary
Gass, Dana
G1bson , Gary
Godec, Judy
Goldstein , Mark
Gonzales, Becky
Gonzales , Pat
Goode , Katrenia
Gookin , Jack
Gordon, Renetta
Gossard , Cathy
Gould , Gordon
Graham , Steve
Grassman , Chnst1ne
Greer, William
Griggs, Ceclia
Grodny , Mike
Groff, Peter
Gorssman, Alex
Hadley, L1sa
Haley, Kathleen
Hamburg, Therese
Hamby, Brooke
Hampton, Jenmfer
Harris, Charlita
Harris, Valerie
Hart, David
Harvey, Roslyn
Hathaway, Joe
Hautz1nger, Sally
Havens, lisa
Hayward, Shern
183
�Hazen, Uri
Hemphill, Alan
Henry, Tom
Hey, Todd
Hill , Sherri
Hinchliff, Rob1n
Hite. Katie
Honeysetts, Lelaine
Hoogstrate, Jenny
Hopkins, Duane
Hopkins, Sandra
Hoskms, Dave
Hostetter, Kurt
House , Greene
Howard, Nathaniel
Howell , Yeshelle
Hnstopoulos,
Konstanti
Hundon, linda
Hutt, Adrain
Hutton, Angela
lch1shita, Dietz
Isaak, Dan
Jackson, De Wayne
Jennings, Paulette
Johnson, Bob
Johnson, Sheldon
Johnston, William
Jones, Karen
Jordan, Tim
Jordan, Vyranda
Kahre , Gretchen
Kennedy , Lorrame
Keys , Brenda
Kimura , Naom1
King, Diann
184
�Kitchen, Sus1e
Klap. Thomas
Klinkerman, Douglas
Klinger, Ben1am1n
Knchevsky, Becky
Lacey. Debb1e
Lam. Cornelius
Landrum, Laura
Lant, Jeff
Lef, Euna
Lizotte, Renee
Long, Marti
Long, M1ke
Lucero. Sam
Luedke, Jud1th
Liford, R1chard
Lyle, K1pp
McDonald , Douglas
Marcolis, Toto
Marshall , Chapity
Martin , Chns
Martin , Greg
Martin, Steve
Masters, Ross
Masterson . R1cky
Mathaway, Joe
Mathews, Patricia
Mattern, Joey
McCoy, Debbie
McDonald , William
Mclaughlin, Jacki
Meufer, Wanda
Meyers, Scott
Miles, Ronald
Miller, Melinda
1o5
�Milsap , Sharon
M1lsap, Sh1ela
M1tchell , Melissa
Mooney , Beverly
Moore , Marcelene
Morales, Jraelda
Motz, Margaret
Muhlbauer, Claudia
Mulcakv, Bridget
Munds, Thomas
Naechterk, Carl
Nagle , Robert
NaranJO , Marlt
Nash , Amy
Nass1mbene , Ryan
Nelson, Arvm
Nelson, David
Nelson , Paul
Noda, M1chael
Nofton, Milton
Nuanes, Jack
Oakes, Donald
Olander, Lori
O' Leary, Mary
Oliver, Kathy
Olson , Lis
Ortiz, N1co
Page, Felec1a
Page, Sheptanya
Pascoe , Ted
Pedrick, M1ke
Ph1lhps, Carole
Picht, Lon
Platt, Jenmfer
Potts, David
186
�Preblud , Kevin
Quezada, Annette
Qu1ntana , Andy
Ram1rez, Cathy
Ramsora , George
Randolph , Scott
Reed , DeeDee
Reeves, Bevia
Rhme, Kate
Rhoades. Yolanda
R1chard , Bianca
Richardson , Felecia
R1chie , Shirl
R1ggs, Glynda
RIOS, Tammy
Roberts. R1ch
Robmson, David
Robnett, John
Rockwell , Cassie
Reel, Erhnda
Romero, Andrew
Rosenberg, Cra1g
Rountree, Laneze
Salz, Lezh
Sander, Marie
Sawyer, Mary
Sch1el, Sam
Schmidt, Renate
Schof1eld, Sondra
Scott, Sally
Seney, Renee
Shepard, Deborah
Sh1kles, Shen
Shockey. Armand a
Schwayder, Scott
18 7
�Silver, Lisa
S1lverburg, Rob
Simms, Becky
Ska1fe, Becky
Sm1ley, Tern
Sm1th, Carole
Sm1th , Greg
Smith, John
Sm1th, Kristi
Sm1th, Robert
Snyder, Frank
Spahn , Timma
Stacey, Jenmfer
Stark, Felecia
Stevens, Carol
Stribling, Gary
Stanley, Mark
Stearns, Shanna
Stevens, Jenni
Stiers , Sandy
Stoffel, Eric
Struble, Laune
Sullivan , Chrystal
Taylor, Anne
Taylor, Josh
Tholen , Tom
Thomas, Cathy
Trefz, Todd
Trujillo, Johnny
Trumble, Valerie
Tyler, Rena
Tyler, Rhonda
Urango, Margaret
Valerie, Hope
VanCleave, Lanaeia
188
�Vaughn, Franc1s
Viesa, Jesus
Wade, Daniel
Waines, Latonya
Wald , Paul
Wallace , M1chael
Walsh , Mary
Ware, Jenn1fer
Warner, Ann
Washington, Arnold
Washmgton , Tracy
Weller, Leslie
White, Chns
White, Sharee
Wickham, Colleen
Wieland, Hollie
Wild, Becky
Wilkerson, Jennifer
Williams, Paul
Wilson, Sheri
York, Joyce
Young, Karen
Young, Pan
Zauala, Rosanna
189
�bemusedfinding such alone in together
that Wednesday slips
across the score
leaving apathy in time
that brings no new
along with change
invoking second hand opinions
of wornout events
once again to pretend
a beginning
that only repeats
such ends that arebemused
-Lisa Barnes
190
�This 1s your life
Take the power to do what you want
and do it well
Take the power to love what you
want in life
and love it honestly
Take the power to walk through the forest
and become a part of nature
Take the power to control your life
No one else can do it for you
Take the power to be Happy!
191
���������������������212
�213
�214
�215
�BEST OF LUCK
AND GOOD FORTUNE
TO THE
CLASS OF 1979
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Tamarac Square
7777 E. Hampden Ave.
Denver, Colo. 80231
217
�PARAPHERNALIA
+328 E..Colfcax
388-1027
Everything for the "head" of the house
Offers custom lettering and a large
selection of transfers. Quality
selection of shirts also.
218
�We would like to thank the following people for sponsoring the 1979 Angelus:
Mr and Mrs Edward B. Almon
Mr and Mrs Walter Barton
Mrs Jeanne Colby
Mr and Mrs Walter H. Derr
Mr and Mrs William Haaker
Mr and Mrs William A. Holmes
Charlotte Jensen
William Jensen
Mr and Mrs Allen Phillips
Anonymous
119
�Hold fast to dreams
For 1f dreams d1e
Life is a broken-wmged bird
That cannot fly.
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams go
Life is a barren f1eld
Frozen With snow.
����Amy Gooch - Editor in Chief
Lynne Bruce - Assistant Editor
Fritz Law - Head Photographer
Cindy Holmes - Album Editor
Mary Almon - Album
Mardi Altman - Album
Bev Haaker - Album
Carol Harvey - Sports Editor
Stu Colby - Sports
Heidi Derr Sports
Barbara Bruce - Clubs Editor
Beth Bennet - Clubs
Eric Jensen - Photographer
Buck Phillips - Photographer
Jack Affleck - Photographer
Louie Chicone - Photographer
Skylar Heald - Photographer
Butch Barton - Artist
Georgia Panagiatoupolus - Artist
Veronica Mims - Copy
Cherlyn Jenkins Copy
The Angelus Staff of 1979 would like to thank the following
people for their contributions to this years Angelus:
Lynne and Bev for their Elvis imitations
Mardi and Mary for their gossip
The lunchroom ladies for fending off starvation
Butch and Georgia for their creativensss
Fritz for getting things done, sooner or later
Certain club sponsors for absolutely nothing
Mr. Nelson for his help
Mr. Bloomfield for his darkroom
Mr, Bobb for putting up with interuptions Jostens for ?
Eric for the pictures of Cindy and doing a great job
Shakeys and Maxwells for getting us through deadlines
Cindy for her imaginative names and "manuel labor"
Mrs. McNeill for voluntering to take over
Mr Keinon for putting up with us
Buck for procrastinating but coming through finally
Barb and Beth for dealing so fantastically with clubs
The south lawn for taking care of Skylar
Jack for his great photography and humor
Ronnie for running errands when desperately needed
Heidi for her help and cheerfulness
Carol for taking care of business
Four a.m. deadlings and 8 a.m. SAT's
Fritz for the oranges in the trophy
Stu for peppermint schnapps and redecorating Lynne's
bathroom
J. R.R. Tolkein for The Hobbit
Lynne without whose help I wouldn't have made it
The boys basketball team for going to state
Amy Gooch
and the
Angelus Staff of 1979
224
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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 1978-79 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1979
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Annual Staff
1970s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a6b08f89457f0efbb59ea17c2c80b49e.pdf
b8870d54cec6b0416f33b266de92d160
PDF Text
Text
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19
��This year the East High Soccer Team had the best
regular league record ever. The team finished
with a 6-2 record. In the tournament, the team lost
to Lincoln by a score of 1-0 in three overtimes!!
New Head Coach Chuck Walters, did a great job in
leading the team. The team's unity, led by Captains
Mike Beadle, Eric Jensen, and Scott Bradley, contributed to the season's success.
21
�Front Row: Scott Bradley, Steve Bell, Eric Jensen, Ben Kates, Mark Costello, Mike Beadle, Dave Cooper, Stuart Colby, Michael
Noda, Andy Hill. Back Row: Skip Jefferson, Buck Phillips, Todd Celio, Steve Konkol, Ben Cooper, Kai Aboulian, John Huffer,
Jim Latsis, Dick Lyford, Chuck Walters; Coach.
22
�Front Row: Andy Hill, Aaron Mate, Brian Holmes, Don Cheadle, Erik Koeppe, tuart
Guinn, Skip Jefferson. Back Row: J.B. Schraam, Pat Malungu, Sean Murphy, Dale
Embleton, John Peterson, Tom McDonald, Kevin Kreck, John Halverson, Farzad Novin, Chuck Walters; Coach.
23
�The 1979 Varsity football team had their first winning season in 16 years, finishing fourth in city and just missing the
chance to go to state. Heads up play by Ken Evans, Marc
Brodnax, and Byron Jefferson on offense, and Steve Keliiholokai, George Cooksey, and Alex Thatch on defense all
contributed to the season's outcome.
24
�•
25
�Row 1: andy Reddic, Nato Howard, Ted Pa coe, Ken Evans, Alex Thatch, William Vaden, Marc Brodnax, Kevin Milan, Clem
Hall, Rod Bolden, Gary Richards, Coach Roger Craig. Row 2: Coach Mike Nicholson, Alton Anderson, Dave Collins, Pete Bond,
James Anderson, John Jones, Chris Gantz, Robert Smith, Dwayne Jackson, Milton Norton, Donnie Haynes, George Cooksey, Tony
Webb, Dave Hart, Martin Davidson, Scott Randolph, Ben Henry. Row 3: Coach Butch Risoli, Coach Sevrenson, Mike Wallace,
Frank Snyder, Jeff DeWispelaere, Paul Berdahl, Alex Barber, Byron Jefferson, Andy Motz, Gaunt Murdock, Ken Libonati, Brad
Bendixon, Dave Russey, Steve Keliiholokai, Bill Keliiholokai, Coach Don Bess.
26
�Back Row: Coach Craig, Coach Severnson, Rudy Garcia, Peter Christy, Tyrone Green, Denny Wright, De Wayne Smith, Kirk
Cohen, Robert Reavy, Bo Libonati, Aaron Hartfield, Pat Embleton, Tom Bridges, Brian Hodges, Coach Bess. Middle Row:
Glenn Neilson, James Williams, Michael Newman, Louis Ortiz, Rick Janulewicz, Leslie Milton, Roger Smith, Gerald
Burnam, Ken Heiland, Frank Kusomoto, Barry Whitworth, Marcus Smith, Cameron Johnson, Randy Navaro. Front Row:
Clark Osler, Galen Doi, Robert Fickers, Mark Armas, Hilbert Smith, Darin Baker, Gary Martin, Martin Carbahaul, Barry
Boland, Gary Richards .
•
•• •
•
I
27
�28
�•
..
••
•
Top row- Susan Klinke, Maria Guerrero, Brenda Keys, Joe DeLeon, Chris Martin, Coach Marge O'Hara, Wendy
Halverson, Robert Wehner, Jenny Hoogstrate, Jamie Phillips, James 'ledina, Phyllis Grossman. Bottom rowJenny Stacey, Linda Bennett, Vicenta Berdahl, Jenni Stevens, Beth Bennett, Revae Templin, Judy Godec, Kim
Syptak, Laurie Graham, Coach Tim Fry.
The Gymnastics Team finished the season with a 7-1
record; which is the best
record East has seen in a
long time. The team owes
their success to Coach
Marge O'Hara, and the
managers. Outstanding
Varsity members include
Jenny Hoogstrate and
Kim Syptak on the beam,
Beth and Linda Bennett
on the vault, and Vicenta
Berdahl, Jenny Stacey,
Jenni Stevens on the bars.
The Junior Varsity placed
first in City this year. Outstanding participants are
Laurie Graham, Judy Godec, Chris Martin, and
Wendy Halverson. ConCongratulations J.V.!
29
�--
Bac:k row: Coac:h Russ Law, Lanic:e Cage, Barb Downing, Susan Kilfoyle, Kirsten Derr, Felida Ashby, Jill Ric:hardson, Amy
Knudson, Kim Lambrec:ht. Middle row: Jennifer Chipman, Sarah Blythe, Kipp Lyle, Robyn Clark, Renate Sc:hmidt, Terri
Hamburg, Lily Yamamoto, Shanna Stearn , Kyle Bec:kler. Front row: Mary O'Leary, Amy Nash, Melissa tanton, Liz Falkenberg,
Barb Bruc:e, Kathy Oliver, Heidi Derr.
The 1979 Girl's Swimming season was the best yet
as the team won an upset victory over favored J.F.
Kennedy in the City Swimming Championships.
Outstanding performances were turned in by all
team members, led by Amy Nash and Mary
O'Leary with two first place finishes each. Mary
also set a city record with a fine 1:03.777 time in
the 100 Butterfly. Freestylers Heidi Derr and Renate Schmidt scored well for the team also. Nearly
every swimmer turned in career best performances. The team hopes for a repeat performance
in the 1980 season.
30
�31
�Despite the lack of support from
the students the 1979 Tennis Team
stroked to a 6-2 standings this
year, losing only to Manual and
G.W. Outstanding individuals
include Ron Miles and Greg
Takatsuka. Returning Varsity
members are Vance Alkire and
Steve Burkhardt.
First Row: Bill Burton, Ron Mile , Greg Bomgars, Greg Takatsuka, Monty Godec, Cris Thorne. Standing: Steve
Burkhardt, Rob Mejia, Chris Kinsman, Mark Goldstein, Richard Rasmusson, Coach, Vance Alkire.
32
�33
�"I think the
support from our
classmates would
have helped us out
a great deal."
Maggie Chase
BACK: Valerie Brown, Laneze Roundtree, Julie Coxe, Angela Holmes, Mack Fair; Coach.
FRONT: Maggie Chase, Angela Holmes
Although there was no lack
of talent on this year's Volleyball Team, the girls suffered a disappointing season.
Coach Mack Fair and the
players put out a lot of effort.
With a little more support
next year they promise to
give us a winning season.
BACK: Valerie Brown, Patsy Mejia, Heidi Whalen, Cherie Knight, Mack Fair; Coach.
FRONT: Becky Skaife, Teresa Holmes, Julie tewart.
�35
�Bst:k Row: John Peters, Jim Pitts, Peter Groff, John Meyer, Tom Tholen, Westen Hahn, Coach Biffle. Front Row: Joe
Phoenix, Steve Rose, Jeff Carr, Steve Madsen.
H.
~
.I,.
The East High Golf Team coached by Jerome Biffle took
first in city, first in districts, and finished sixth in state.
They were led by W estan Hahn, who finished second in
city with a 75.8 average. The other starters who finished
in city were. Steve Madsen fourth, Jim Pitts thirteenth,
and Peter Groff sixteenth. Congratulations to the new city
champions.
36
I
. l -.
�The Cross Country Team at East was highlighted by the
outstanding performance of Dana Price who finished first
in City and Districts. Along with Signe Gould they led the
Girls Team to the City Championships and first place in
districts. The Boys Team finished third in city, but with
improving runners such as Mark Stanley, they are expected to do much better next season.
--
~
-
Front Row: Herman Barrett, Laura Landrum, Marco Guerra, Dathel Nimmons, Staton
Fuller, Ann Williams. Row 2:Signe Gould, Walter Duhaime, Dana Price, Andrew Romero,
Alex Grossman. Back Row: Dwayne Byrd, Scott Nuanes, Mark Stanley, Coach Cisneros. Not
Shown, Andy Quintana, Jesse Ulibarri.
�7
EAT
2
EAT
EAST
3
EAST
10
EAST
1
EAST
6
EAST
1
EAT
3
EAST
3
4
EAST
TOURNAMENT
EAST
7
EAST
0
2
EAST
STANDINGS
Manual
EAST
Lincoln
Kennedy
Washington
Jefferson
West
South
North
Evergreen
Wheatridge
Thomas Jefferson
North
Lincoln
West
Manual
George Washington
South
Kennedy
5
6
2
0
4
2
4
2
1
3
South
Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
1
1
3
WINS
7
6
6
6
4
3
2
1
0
LOSSES
0
2
2
2
4
4
6
7
8
STANDINGS GIRLS
8
EAST
Jefferson
7
Manual
6
0
1
2
STANDING BOYS
South
8
Kennedy
7
EAST
6
Jefferson
5
0
1
2
3
38
91.35
119.10
127.35
132.05
131.30
126.60
119.25
129.60
Lincoln
North
TJ
Manual
South
West
JFK
GW
DISTRICTS
7. Jesse Ulibarri
TIES
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAT
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
EAST
DISTRICTS
1. Dana Price
3. Signe Gould
5. Anne Williams
82.95
95.05
93.50
99.50
118.50
107.30
123.65
103.40
6
11
18
10
21
6
6
3
24
10
Adams City
West
Manual
Washington
South
Kennedy
TJ
Thompson Valley
North
Lincoln
8
10
12
20
7
13
20
21
0
0
�GW
EAST
104
North
EAST
114
West
EAST
117
Manual
EAST
112
Lincoln
EAST
83
JFK
EAST
74
TJ
EAST
86
South
EAST
106
LEAGUE RECORD 5-3
CITY EAST (228), JFK (225), Lincoln (211)
56
56
28
54
86
95
87
42
EAST
5
EAST
6
EAST
7
EAST
7
EAST
3
EAST
3
EAST
6
EAST
6
LEAGUE RECORD 6-2
EAST
MANUAL
THOMAS JEFFERSON
GEORGE WASHINGTON
NORTH
JOHN F. KENNEDY
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
SOUTH
WEST
EAST
1
EAST
3
EAST
0
EAST
1
EAST
1
EAST
2
EAST
1
EAST
3
LEAGUE RECORD 2-14
Lincoln
TJ
North
Kennedy
West
South
Manual
GW
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
TJ
North
Lincoln
West
Manual
GW
South
JFK
2
1
0
0
4
4
1
1
14
22
73
71
23
55
49
46
32
31
0
25
41
47
50
64
65
96
2. Westen Hahn - 75.37
4. Steve Madsen - 77.37
13. Jim Pitts - 81.57
16. Peter Groff - 82.62
2
39
�...
Denise Faulding
Stephanie
Thomas
Roslyn Harvey
40
�Becky Krichevsky
�HOMECOMING: the
key game of the year
Our 1979 Homecoming Game was filled
with fun and excitement, just as in the
past. The game was a close contest between
the Kennedy Commanders and our Angels. The final score was 6-13. The halftime activities included an excellent
dance routine and formations by our
Cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Band. "The
fantastic crowd filled the stands," states
Jan MeN eill.
42
�43
�•
.the key dance of the year!
HOMECOMING CANDIDATES: Sandy Reddic, Melissa Stanton, Steve Keliiholokai, Jennifer Richard, Cindy Holmes, David Wehner,
Michelle Bishop, Alex Thatch, Stephanie Thomas, Buck Phillips.
44
�East High School's Homecoming Dance was held on
Saturday, October 13, from
8:00 to 11:00 in the Cafeteria. The theme was "Heavenly Forever and a Day,"
and 350 people attended
the dance. Earlier in the
Homecoming Spirit Week,
voting for King and Queen
took place. Alex Thatch
and Cindy Holmes were
crowned as royalty on Saturday night.
-45
�Chris Martin shows her spirit on Strawberry Crush Day.
The cheerleaders await the football team.
Wendy Farland shows off her prize-winning legs.
The cheerleaders demonstrate their talent?
�JESSE
JACKSON
In September East High School once again had
the privilege of hearing the Reverend Jesse Jackson. Although some students chose not to take
advantage of this opportunity, those who did were
very impressed. The Reverend Jackson spoke
strongly of the importance of the individual, asking everyone to join him in chanting "I am ...
somebody." Inspiring the Push-Excel program,
he asked that students study instead of watching
television. He emphasizes developing the mind
in order to succeed in life. "Always set goals for
yourself," says the Reverend Jackson, "so you
always have something to strive for."
As a result of Jackson's speech, 180 East High
students are currently participating in the PushExcel program under the direction of Mr. Willard Smith.
47
�HEAVEN
CAN
\VAIT
"Mrs. Farnsworth was good enough to let me know what
you'd exped of me in return for helping my father."
"You mean he's actually going to fight in a ring like-like Muhammed Ali or somebody?"
The production of Heaven Can Wait was a
tremendous success. This comedy was filled
with many laughs, while also presenting the
serious side of life. The talent and ability of
the entire cast was portrayed in all aspects of
the performance.
"It's me all right-your Joe!"
48
�Cast
First Escort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lin Dixon
Mr. Jordan .................... Craig Cline
Second Escort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Thomas
Joe Pendleton .............. Harry LeDuke
Messenger 7013 . . . . . . . . . . Leslie Crawford
Julia Farnsworth ....... Shawne Ahlenius
Tony Abbott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Amari
Mrs. Ames ................. Staci Rowland
Bette Logan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cassie Rockwell
Workman ...................... Lin Dixon
Max Levene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Brown
Susie, Maid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tracy Hollister
Anne, Maid/Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . De De Reed
Williams ............... Richard Archuleta
Plainclothesman . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Stribling
Doctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arvin Nelson
Lefty ........ . .............. Todd Ahlenius
Passengers . . . . . . . . . . . Arvin Nelson, Tracy
Hollister, Richard Archuleta, DeDe Reed,
Gary Stribling, Lin Dixon
"There isn't any Joe Pendleton-not anymore."
49
�50
�51
�Row 1: Marlin Conner, mgr., Lorne
Smittick, Rod
Embry, Ron Miles,
0 waldo Mata, Robert Smith. Row 2:
Robert Wehner,
Steve Nichol, Ken
Cozart, Steve Bell,
Paul Sinopoli, Galen
Doi, Ed Price, Row
3: Coach Hoops,
Daren Baker, Rodgers Yarbrough,
Scott Nuanes, Nathaniel Howard,
Steve Konkol, Artie
Moore, Coach Bess.
Row 4: Kai Aboulian, David Hart, Alton Anderson, Alex
Thatch, Gaunt Murdock, James Anderson, Martin Davidson, Eddie Murane,
Don Jones.
Under Coach Jim Hoops, the 1979-1980 boys
wrestling team worked hard in what was
considered to be a rebuilding year. With only three
seniors the team is a relatively young one with
great potential for the future.
Unknown to the average student, wrestling
requires a lot of dedication, strict weight control
and a tremendous amount of conditioning. Even
though this season has been frustrating to the
wrestlers, their efforts are continually directed
toward success in the district and possibly the state
meet.
52
�53
�Row 1: Walt Duhaime, Andy Quintana, AI Grossman, Jeff DeWispelaere. Row 2: Kurt Frankenburg, Jeff Chipman,
Butch Barton, Arvin Nelson, Dale Embleton, Coach Russ Law, Mike Hopkins. Row 3: Mark Stanley, Ned Norman,
Andy Kirk, Steve Gonzales, Butch Enderlein, Craig Lindsey, William Blandon.
54
�With five returning lettermen and
several new sophomores, the boys swim
team hopes to improve their last year's
record of 2-6. The team is coached by
Russ Law and works out at Thomas
Jefferson High School. This may account
for such low attendance at meets.
Outstanding performer, Andy Quintana,
should do well at the city and state meet.
Kurt Frankenburg and Jeff Chipman are
also expected to do well in both meets.
55
�•
The 1979-1980 East High
girl's basketball team experienced one of its most
successful seasons in girls
basketball history. Defeating such teams as GW,
JFK, North and West
made them a contender
for the league title. Under
the direction of Coach
Mack Fair, outstanding
players such as Angela
Holmes, Julie Kirchhof,
and Peggy Clarke reached
their potential. Next
year's team should also be
strong with returning hopefuls Kyle Beckler, Laneze Rountree and Julie
Cox e.
56
Row 1: Vyronda Jordan, Georgianna Gallegos, Bec:ky Skaife, Dathel Nimmons, Julit'
Kirc:hhof, Mic:haele Moore. Row 2: Coac:h Fair, Jeana Davis, Kyle Bec:kler, Laneze Rountree, Angela Holmes, Julie Coxe, Peggy Clarke.
�Continuing the winning tradition of outstanding play in girls
basketball is the 1979-1980 junior varsity team. Coach Arturo Escobedo provides the determination for the team to
work together as a unit. With
outstanding players such as
Kristel Delph, Paula Gallegos,
and Julie Wuthier, the JV
team continues to strive for
success.
Row 1:Margaret Mejia, Paula Gallegos, Terry Miller, Denise Lee, Linda Bunting. Row 2: Darcel Lee, Julie Wuthier, Kristel Delph, Cherie Knight, Coach
Escobedo.
57
���,,
�East
35
Bear
Creek 60
East
75
Green
Mtn.
East
59
South
48
East
57
North
62
East
61
JFK
60
East
78
West
66
East
43
GW
75
East
55
TJ
58
East
81
Manual
74
East
52
AL
64
East
65
South
71
East 82
North
88
East
JFK
62
67
95
East
57
West
52
East
23
Highland 49
East
66 TJ
East
62
GW
86
East
16 Bear Creek 65
East
46
Manual
29
East
65
TJ
81
East
39
South
46
East
42
AL
37
East
78
Manual 73
East
46
North
32
East
62
South
56
East
62
AI
East
52
JFK
47
East
<l9
North
45
East
56
West
31
Eat
71
JFK
28
East
43
GW
30
East
50
West
26
East
48
GW
25
East
57
TJ
62
East
68
Manual 52
East
39
AL
52
63
27
II
SWIMMING R
E
East
65
TJ
103
East
102
West
22
East
80
North
89
East
65
JFK
96
East
79
Manual
79
East
68
AL
96
East
65
South
106
East
55
GW
111
sT
L.
:c
H
G
East
24
TJ
26
East
32
North
33
East
12
AL
55
East
27
West
33
East
56
Manual
9
East
40
GW
19
East
38
South
~
East
33
JFK
30
61
�62
�ANGELlJ
I
1980
63
�Boys gymnastics consists of six individual events;
rings, floor exercise, side horse, parallel bars, high
bar and vault.
Participating in triangular meets, individual
meets, a city and district meet, the team eventually
moves to the culminating state meet.
Coach Allan Hodges, in his second year, hopes to
finish in the top three at the city meet. Returning
hopeful, Robert Wehner who placed first on the
parallel bars last year, and Joe DeLeon, an
excellent all-rounder, provide this year's team
with the necessary leadership.
�Row 1: Steve
Morris, Carrie
King, Rob Wehner,
Steve Gonzales,
George Latsis. Row
2: Coach Hodges,
Joe DeLeon, Tom
Day, Mike Pogzeba,
Eric Stark, Dale
Embleton.
�Row 1: Steve Burkhardt, Marc Brodnax,
Coach Montgomery,
Tom Tholen, Rod Bolden. Row 2: Dino Packer, Eric Stoffel, Kevin
Martinez, Andy Motz,
Frank Snyder, Seth
Gordon, Dominic DeRose, Kevin Evans,
6&
�Once again, Coach Montgomery and Coach Severson are
deciding whether or not to put me up to bat. The game
depends on me if they do. They're calling me over. I hate
to say so but I knew they would. It's up to me; I've got to
pull it through if I want to be as popular as Andy Motz, and
of course be the hero of the day. Here comes the ball,
WOW! Over everybody's head! I'm on first, second, third,
one more base ... push. I'm home, There's Kevin Evans
and Steve Burkhardt telling me what a good job I did. Ah,
it was nothing, easy as pie! All the fans are yelling. I can
even hear my mom. Boy, she's the loudest one yelling ...
What?? ... To wake up? Is it time for Saturday morning
practice already?
Row 1: Mike Taylor, Mike
McGuire, Darin Baker,
Greg Bomgaars, Paul Sino·
poli, Chris Thorne, Chris
Fedde, John Peters, William Blandon. Row 2: Randy Curden, Chris VanNortwick, Tony Morgon,
Rob Vicars, Ken Libonati,
Brett Cunningham, Tom
Munz, Kevin Childress,
Tony Romero, A.J. Zirkel·
bach, Clark Bonner, Tom
Bridges
67
�LACROSSE PLAYER
Head: Always think of a way to cream the
opponent.
Arm: Always ready to cross face
an opponent.
Stick: Lethal Weapon
Ball:?
Leg: Always ready to trip or kick
opponent.
Row 1: Coach John Barrocas, Kurt Frankenburg, Peter Cleworth, Danny Reilly, Burke McQuieu, John O'Donnell, Bill
Paunee, Sandy Reddic, Mark Costello. Row 2: Will Joseph, George Cooksey, Tory Rodriguez, Collin Lewis, Steve Maupin,
Richard Woodward, Steve Nolton, Allen Paton, John Neiland, J. Benight, Steve Roger, Terry Claassen, Danny Lubeck.
68
�The Complex La Crosse team is composed of two
types of players. The first type are "mellow", and
like the finesse of the play. The other type are big,
brutal types who like the sheer pleasure of laying
out an opponent, or one of the mellow types on
their own team. They might like the finesse of the
game, but they are usually mor~ interested in the
physical contact of the game. This is a good sport to
watch or play if you like finesse and/ or physical
contact. Most of the people on the team are nonconformists who like the freedom of playing on an
organized team without the formality of a schoolsupported team .
••
69
�Bow 1: Margaret Mejia, Betsy Bouc:her, Maggie Chase, Katie Hite, Shawn Murphy, Shelly Vigil. Bow 2: Susan
Kilfoyle, Maria Joyc:e, Ann O'Fallon, Sherri Hayward, Heather Frazier, Renee Seney. Bow 3: Julie Steuart,
Shari Miles, Peggy Clarke, Kyle Bec:kler, Nina Dulac:ki, Susie Brent, Valerie Brown, Coac:h Chuc:k Keiser.
70
�It's 3:00. Time for another
grueling tennis practice. I'm
keeping an eye out for some
one to hit with. There's Peggy
Clarke- and alone. Wow! Getting tips from our star player,
what more could you ask for? I
hope she's patient. My serve,
among other things needs a lot
of work. Here we go; Peggy is
serving . . . Whoosh, right by
me. I guess I wasn't paying
much attention. I was watching
an exciting volley between
Nina Dulacki, and Susie Brent.
"Sorry Pe~gy ," I said, "I'm
ready now.' Little did I know
that I would probably never be
ready for Peggy Clarke. She
makes it look so incredibly
easy, while I'm chasing the ball
all over the court. Aced again!!
Walking back and observing
the rest of the team, I realized
just how hard everyone on the
team works. My entire body
aches, and top top it off, Coach
Keiser just said, "O.K. Girls,
time to run." Just ... One ...
More ... Lap ... Finally, the
whole two miles. I have never
been so TIRED!!!
71
�Here it is game time again
and where am I? on the sidelines. I wish Chuck would let
me play. Soccer is a lot of fun
to watch, and I love to
scream and yell for my team,
but oh to play . . what? Me?
You want me to play? Somebody's hurt huh? Not again. I
swear somebody is always
getting hurt, but now I have
a chance to play, to do something. I'll control my excitement. I'll just walk onto the
field like I know what I'm
doing. Maybe I'd better run,
since the ball is where I'm
supposed to be. I'll just run
right into that girl and steal
the ball. Outta the way. 0. K.
Now that I've trampled her
and gotten the ball, what do I
do with it? I'll fake it; I'll
just trot along here. Great!
Jenny's open, I'll just kick it
to her and . . . what? The
whistle? How long have I
been playing? Two minutes?
72
Row 1: Laura Adams, Paula Gallegos, Kim Syptak, Kristen Barley, Robyn Kitsutaka. Row 2:
Teresa Zirklebach, Heidi Derr, Kim Bishop, Alice Barton, Kathy Oliver, Terri Bishop. Row 3:
Coach Chuck Walters, Becky Krichevsky, Laurie Bouton, Berna McElroy, Felecia Ashby,
Pam Czech, Jackie McLaughlin, Sarah Blythe.
••••••
�1st Row- Maret Moore, Cindy Holmes, Jennifer Chipman, Jennifer Hampton, Coach Chuck Walters, Cassie Rockwell, Liz Falkenberg, Liz Clymer. 2nd Row- Ann Patterson, Erin Daley, Lorraine
Olander, Debbie Brubaker, Kathleen Haley, Alison Picher, Sally Hautzinger, Renate Schmidt,
Theresa Zirkelback.
73
�Sitting and stretching,
Waiting for Denny and Marcus,
Hoping today,
They won't jump on us.
Running 440's,
220's and 110's
While the weightmen
Sit on their cans.
"Winners try harder"
Marcus would gleam.
Remember us
We're East High's Track Team.
74
�Front to back: Eric Norcross, Leo Watson, Ed Robnett, Kevin Milon, Paul Felecos,
Hugh Wilburn, Clark Ausbie, Ted Calloway, Dwayne Byrd, T.J. Johnson, Pete Groff,
Herman Barrett, Bill Keliiholokai, Dub Vaden, DeWayne Jackson, Pat Alexander,
Chris Gantz, Coach Walker, John Chapman, Milton Norton, Marco Guerro, Marlin
Connor, Bob Watson, Paul Berdahl, Marc Armas, Robert Steele, Jess Ulibarri, Dave
Campbell, John Meyer, Coach Law, Mark Stanley, James Maxwell, Lamont Johnston, Walter Duhaime, Andy Quintana, Gary Grimes, Louis Ortiz, Butch Barton,
Mike Freeburn, Ned Norman, Lorenzo Rowland, Steve Brown, Chris Adkins, Arvin
Nelson, Todd Pepin. Not sbown: Harry LeDuke, Steve Keliiholokai.
Row 1:Coach Denny, Laura Landrum, Karen Black, Linda Burkett. Row 2: Dana Price, Kristel
Delph, Cherie Knight, Jennifer
Platt, Kim Knight. Not sbown:
Robin Clark
75
�;:s:
Bf\S£.ClALL
~.c,) :J
Saturday, March 22
West/East
Thursday, March 27
North/East
Saturday, March29
East/Jefferson
Saturday, April 12
Lincoln/East
Monday, April 14
East/Kennedy
Tuesday, April 15
East/Washington
Friday, April 18
East/Manual
Monday, April 21
South/East
Wednesday, April 23
East/West
Saturday, April 26
Jefferson/East
Monday, April 28
East/North
Wednesday, April 30
East/Lincoln
Thursday, May 1
Kennedy /East
Saturday, May 3
Manual/East
Monday, May 5
Washington/East
Saturday, May 10
East/South
Sub-District Tournament
Wednesday, May 14
Game 1 #3/#4
Game 2 #4/ 1
Thursday, May 15
Game 3 winner game 1/winner game 2
Saturday, May 17
Sub-District winner/league winner
State Tournament
Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 22, 23, .24
76
Tuesday, March 25
Kennedy /East/Jefferson
Tuesday, April 15
North/East/Manual
Tuesday, April 22
Washington/Lincoln/East
Tuesday, April 29
East/South/West
Saturday, April19
DPHSAI Relays
Wednesday, April 30
"B" Meet Prelims
Tuesday, May 6
District State Prelims
Saturday, May 10
District Meet Finals
Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17
State Meet
Thursday, March 20
Lincoln/East/West
Thursday, March 27
Jefferson/South/East
Thursday, April 10
North/East/Kennedy
Thursday, April 17
East/Washington/Manual
Thursday, April 24
"B" Meet
Saturday, May 3
Denver Girls Invitational
Wednesday, May 7
District Prelims
Saturday, May 10
Coed District Finals
Friday, Saturday-May 16 and 17
State Meet
�•
~E.NS
GY/"\NAST;ICS
Thur day, March 13
Washington/East
Thursday, March 20
South/East
Thursday, March 27
East/Kennedy
Thursday, April 10
East/Jefferson
Thursday, April 17
North/East
Tuesday, April 22
East/Lincoln
Thursday, April 24
East/West
Tuesday, April 29
Manual/East
Thursday, March 13
East/South/ Jefferson
Thursday, March 20
East/Kennedy/North
Saturday, April12
DPHSAL Gymnastics Meet
Thursday, April 17
East/Manual/West
Saturday, April 26
League Champion Meet
Saturday, May 3
Districts
Saturday, May 10
State Meet
Saturday, May 3
" B" Meet
Friday, May 9
Districts
Friday, Saturday, May 16 and 17
State Meet
I
WO#\E:NS
SOC CE:R
Thursday, March 20
East/West
Tuesday, March 2$
East/Manual
Thursday, March 27
East/GW
Thursday, April10
East/South
Tuesday, April 15
East/Kennedy
Thursday, April17
East/TJ
Thursday, April 24
East/North
Thursday, May 1
East/Lincoln
Tuesday, May 6
1st game in tournament
Thursday, May 8
2nd game in tournament
Saturday, May 10
3rd game in tournament
Friday, May 16
State Tournament
77
�Paul Berdahl
Roslyn Harvey
Left to Right: Marc Brodnax, DeeDee Reed, Sarah Blythe, Paul Berdahl, Roslyn Harvey, Kyle Beckler,
Robert Smith, Kevin Preblud, Lanice Cage, Chris Gantz
78
February. The month of love. Saturday, February 16th was the night of East High's Sweethert
Dance. The only dance where the girls ask the
boys. After a "nice" dinner: the Dove, the Normandy, and Victoria Station being some of the
favorite places to dine, couples made their way
to East High's lunchroom. At 10:00 it was time
for this year's royalty to be announced. Couples
stood expectantly as they waited for King and
Queen results. After a few muffled whispers
came the announcement . . . "This year's King
and Queen of Hearts are Paul Berdahl and Roslyn Harvey." Following the coronation Paul and
Roz danced a number and at 11:00 the dance
ended.
�S"WEETHEART DANCE
79
�OKLAHOMA
Is Ok
Angels
are keyed up
about acting!!
•
"Who said anything about gittin' even?"
"You're doin' fine, Oklahoma!"
"I'm just a girl who cain't say no!"
80
"Whyn't you just grab her and kiss her when
she acts that-a-way, Curly?"
"You'll feel funny when I
tell your wife you're carryin' on'th another womern."
�OKLAHOMA CAST
Aunt Eller, Becky Eichenberger; Curly,
Paul Brown; Laurey, Dawn McCollum; Ike
Skidmore, JB Schramm; Fred, Matt
Herlinger; Slim, Erik Koeppe; Will Parker,
Craig Cline; Jud Fry, Harry LeDuke; Ado
Annie, Jenny Larges; Ali Hakim, David
Wehner; Gertie, Kelli Kercheville; Ellen,
Margaret Nold; Faye, Revae Templin;
Vivienne, Mary Anne Christy; Virginia,
Claudia Muhlbauer; Carnes, Don Cheadle;
Cord Elam, Ted Pascoe.
Row 1:Don Cheadle, Erik Koeppe, Margaret Cook, Claudia Muhlbauer, Tracy Hollister,
Kelli Kercheville, Becky Eichenberger, Dawn McCullum, Margaret Nold, Jenni Stevens, Sarah Blythe, Donna Gerrol, Kathryn Steel. Row 2:Sabra Scoggins, Kathy Oliver,
James Medina, Revae Templin, Jenny Larges, Barbara Downing, Valere Harris, Joyce
Hall, Amanda Morris, Karla Miller, Matt Herlinger, Mary Anne Christy, Kipp Lyle,
Stuart Guinn, John Halverson, Tina Pagliasotti, J.B. Schramm, Margaret Mejia. Row 3:
Michelle Bishop, Patricia Mack, Bill Penberthy, Paul Brown, Denny Wright, Harry
LeDuke, Craig Cline, Dave Wehner, Pete Washburn, Kathleen Haley, Kim O'Neill, Ted
Pascoe.
Chorus: Matt Herlinger, Stuart Guinn,
George Clark, John Halverson, Denny Wright,
Kevin O'Neill, Peter Christy, Erik Koeppe,
Ted Pascoe, Peter Washburn, JB Schramm,
Amanda Morris, Patricia Mack, Kathy Oliver,
Kelli Kercheville, Kathleen Haley, Revae
Templin, Valere Harris, Margaret Cook,
Claudia Muhlbauer, Margaret Mejia, Tina
Pagliasotti, Barb Downing, Mary Anne Christy,
Joyce Hall, Margaret Nold, Karla Miller.
Specialty Dancers: James Medina, Sabra
Scoggins, Catherine teele, Donna Gerrol,
Michelle Bishop, Sarah Blythe, Jenni Stevens,
Margaret Nold, Matt Herlinger, Mary Anne
Christy, George Clark, Wendy Harris.
THE MIME SHOW"
Producing a mime show is a challenge. It offers the opportunity
to learn and enjoy the expressive qualities of the actor, without
the normal accoutrements of props, sets, costumes, or spoken
dialogue. This is the fifth consecutive year the East Drama
Department has undertaken this creative, innovative and challenging project.
MIME SHOW CAST: Cortney Slaughter, Mary Sawyer, Edie
Dulacki, Leslie Crawford, Kim Scott, Lisa Sauer, Kim O'Neill,
Kevin O'Neill, Jenny Hoogstrate, Tracy Hollister, Matt Herlinger, Kelli Kercheville. Student Directors: Mary Anne
Christy, Craig Cline. Director: Catherine Mangen.
81
�W"OLCOTT
Debbie Holle
Jayroe Phillips
Mary Anne Christy
Steve Maupin
Margaret Cook
Erik Koeppe
Although the art of sightreading has
become passe in the modern world,
East High still maintains a bit of this
tradition. This year the 101st running
of the Wolcott Medal Sight Reading
Contest was held at East in May.
Each Contestant is asked to read in
"impromptu" fashion, a short story
they have not seen before. The winner
is judged on the ability to read with
feeling and interpretation.
The winner of the award is given a
cash award and has the honor of having his/ her name printed every year
in the list of winners.
82
Claudia Stein
Gina Aldrich
�-wOODBURY
Ann Warner
J.B. Schramm
Merry Branscombe
Kelly Harris
Chad Haines
Kevin Sear
One of the longest
traditions , the
107th Woodbury
Medal Declamation contest, was
held at East in
May. The contest
requires students
to memorize a 5-7
minute oratory by
some famous personage, living or
dead. It tests the
students' abilities
to interpret oratory
and to deliver such
a speech with feeling and meaning.
The winner of the
contest is awarded
a gold medal which
bears on one side a
likeness of its
founder.
83
�RICHARD NELSON
Colorado Teacher of the Year
Richard Nelson, 1979 recipient of the Colorado
Teacher of the Year
Award, was so named because of his personal philosophy of teaching. These
characteristics qualified
him as one of four finalists for the National
Teacher of the Year
Award.
In class, Mr. Nelson promotes his philosophy by
teaching students on a
one-to-one basis. His enjoyment of his chosen profession is further supported by the many students
who take his classes, involved in a unique learning experience.
East has been a "second
home" to Mr. Nelson for
the last 16 years. Students
and faculty hope the talents of this special teacher
are imparted to future students for at least another
16 years.
.,....·-~~~
(~
I
.
~-
~\II
...
-
~
•
..
...
'
-
----
-
.
f.
·,
-~ ·:..
•
-
�SENIOR PROM
Senior Prom 1980 took place at the
Brown Palace Hotel on May 24
from 9-12 pm.
Before attending the dance,
couples dined at popular area
restaurants such as Chateau
Pyrennes, The Dove, Wellshire
Inn, and The Broker. Other
couples chose to travel to Boulder
and other surrounding areas for
dinner.
At the prom, couples danced and
socialized in the attractive Brown
Palace surroundings.
Selected by popular vote of the
senior class, the 1980 Senior Prom
King, Mike Hopkins, and Queen,
Wendy Farland, were crowned.
Senior Prom 1980 was the perfect
culmination for the seniors of the
class of "80.
Bottom to top:LeAnn Haynes, Herman Barrett, Wendy Farland, Jim
Latsis, Karen Goode, Wayne Jack son, Angela Holmes, Mike Hopkins, Andy Motz. Not shown: Rhonda Henry.
85
���H
E
A
Being Head Boy is tough. There are
times when I wonder if being Head
Boy is what I really want to do. But at
times like these I reason with myself,
that as a student leader, it is inevitable
that there must be difficult times.
But I like being Head Boy. It's a once
in a life-time learning experience. Being Head Boy is just a basic course in
human nature.
East is the school
where I would
want to do all this.
East's architectural structure,
faculty and student body make
up a high school
in a class of it's
own. There is no
other school like
East. God bless all
and right on!!
David
Wehner
88
H
E
A
D
D
B
0
y
G
I
R
L
East, you have been a kaleidescope to
me. I have looked into every one of
you and found an exciting and beautiful trait that makes you stand out from
all encompassed. Thanks for letting
me be a part of your ideas and inspiring thoughts. May your odyssey
through life grant you whatever
makes you the happiest and may your
memories of East be as fond and enjoyable as you have made them for me.
Stephanie
Yvette
Thomas
�SENIORS
Craig Stevens
Pres.
Theresa Pena
Sec.-Treas.
Herman Barrett
Vice-Pre .
CLASS
JUNIORS
Dee Dee Reed
Pres.
Mark Stanley
Vice-Pres.
Stephany Brown
Sec.-Treas.
SOPHOMORES
J. B. Schramm
Pres.
Bill Burton
Sec.-Treas.
Steve Gonzales
Vice-Pres.
OFFICERS
89
�SENIORS
Michelle Bishop
Rhonda Henry
Courtney Slaughter
Not Pictured:
Shelby Thomas
CLASS
SOPHOMORES
Deva Brown
Joe Phoenix
Susan Kilfoyle
Trent Walker
JUNIORS
Milton Norman
Laurie Coleman
Mary Beaird
Kevin Preblud
REPS
90
�First row: (Seniors) Rhonda Henry, Herman Barrett, Michelle Bishop, Theresa Pena, David
Wehner, Stephanie Thomas, Courtney Slaughter, Yvonne Lopez, Craig Stevens. Second row: (Juniors) Dee Dee Reed, Stephany Brown, Staci Rowland , K evin Preblud, Mary Beai rd, Laurie Coleman, Mark Stanley, Milton Norton. Third row: (Sophomores) Susan Kilfoyle, J .B. Schramm, Deva
Brown, Joe Phoenix, Trent Walker, Steve Gonzales, Harry Achziger (Advisor) Not Pictured:
Shelby Thomas, Bill Burton.
STUDENT ·coUNCIL
East High, the School of Ultimate
Achievers:
his actions, but can be identified
only through his being.
We, the Student Council, did our
best to encourage a unified atmosphere and worked towards the promotion of school spirit. It bas been a
pleasure and an honor to serve the
educational community involved
with East High. We hope that in the
future our successors will uphold
the high standards and ideals of
East High School.
A leader is one whose evaluation of
the present is the fixture of his past,
whose truth is reality, whose reality
is understanding, whose understanding is his life, whose life challenges the complacency of living.
WHO SHALL BE OUR LEADERS?
A leader is one who does not understand the limitations of his being
human. A leader is one who loves
everyone be knows and believes in
everyone be loves. A leader bas special friends - a challenge in itself.
A person that guides, a person that
leads- a leader! a simple word, everyone uses it. It's what every band
bas, what every organization wants.
It's what a person respects, what
most people wish to imitate.
A leader is one that bides his own
aspirations to fulfill the dreams of
another. A leader is one that lives
what be believes, lives because be
believes, lives that others may live
and become believers.
A leader is known mostly through
91
�First row: Claudia Stein, Michelle Bishop; Secretary, Stacey Rowland; President, Roslyn Harvey; Vice President,
Rene Evans, Cindy Holmes, Heather Frazier, Revae Templin. Second row: Anita Brown, Kipp Lyle, Barbra
Norwood, Lily Yamamoto, Barbara Bruce, Pat Matthews, Karen Jones, Judy Godec, Cassie Rockwell, Lorraine
Olander, Jennifer Johnson, Becky Herlinger, Jennifer Richard. Third row: Cherie Knight, Drevvis Shoffstall,
Richard Lyford, Peter Washburn, Jackie Sharpe, Ross Nuanes, Brett Burrell. Fourth row: Leslie Milton, Lilli
Dupont, Chris White, Kirk Cohen, Jonathon Polk. Filth row: Brian Tooley, Gaunt Murdock, Jim Latsis.
DELEGATE ASSEMBLY
Delegate Assembly aids Student Council by representing the
Student Body. Meeting at least once a month, one representive
from each second hour class presents the concerns of the Student Body to the Student Council. Delegate Assembly also helps
plan and organize student functions. They are an important
part of the Student Government at East High School.
�}?X"
~~
Dancers Turn The Key To Imagination
�Angels Sing On Key With Concert Choir .
The East High Concert Choir, under the direction of Jim Guinn, is a group of talented individuals whose
concentration is on the enjoyment and performance of a variety of choral music. The choir combines
social activities such as retreats and pot lucks with performances to create a unique and well-rounded
experience.
Row 1: Jenny Larges, Dawn McCollum, Revae Templin, Kathy Oliver, Margaret Nold, Becky Eichenberger, Kelsey Baker,
Louahn Lowe, Drevvis Shoffstall, Wendy Bowers. Row 2: Valere Harris, Deborah Bichler, Claudia Muhlbauer, Christine
Grassman, Sandy Stiers, Kris Limb, Kathy McGregor, Gretchen Kahre, Missy Mitchell, Terri Smiley. Row 3: Seth Lederer, Alton
Dillard, Craig Elder, Shelby Thomas, Chris Seiler, Paul Brown, Stuart Guinn. Not Shown: Kathleen Haley, Harry LeDuke, Laura
Nelson, Anita Brown
�Angelaires
•
The Angelaires is a select group from the Concert Choir. Although their main emphasis is on jazz, the
ensemble is very versatile.
Row 1: Gretchen Kahre, Louabn Lowe, Wendy Bowers, Jim Guinn (reclining), Becky Eichenberger, Craig Elder. Row 2: Revae
Templin, Jenny Larges, Missy Mitchell, Margaret Nold, Terri Smiley, Dawn McCollum, Dave Wehner, Paul Brown, Chris Seiler.
Not Shown: Harry LeDuke
95
�Row 1: Louise Toland, Natalie Barth, Laura Burt, Gail
Johnson, Lisa Kirk, Barbara Downing, Beverly Shropshire,
Susan Hall, Cathy Lopez, Sherita Hill. Row 2: Joan Rovlenchik, Stephanie Lewis, Heidi Whalen, Lorzue Richie, Karla
Miller, Joyce Hall, Evangelia Morris, Laurie Wells, Kyler
Stephensen. Row 3: Staten Fuller, Gerald Combs, Peter
Washburn, Jonthan Martin, De Wayne Jackson. Row4:John
Huffer, Randy Navarro, Leroy Jefferson, Denny Wright,
Tyrone Green, James Meadows, Robin Reed, Clark Ausler.
Not Shown: Bobby Brisco, Stephan Brown
The advanced choir consists of sophomores
and juniors who perform at school concerts. In
addition to their performances, the advanced
choir combines with the concert choir and orchestra in the performance of major choral
works. Students from this choir are selected for
membership in the Concert Choir and Angelaires.
96
AdvanCe d c h Olr
e
�Row 1: Pam Pepin, Adam Goldberg, Jill Richardson. Row 2: Nina Olsen, Rob Silverberg, Victoria Kelso, Kristi Smith,
Danielle Gautier, Pam Czech, Ann Patterson, Michele Starosky, Lori Picht, Margo Clark, Stephany B rown. R ow 3: R icky
Masterson, Robin Brown, Tammy Rogers, Christy Hamilton, Kim Lambrecht, Felicia Ashby, Karen Buchanan. R ow 4:
Sarah DeMerritt, Chris Schofield, Sheri Miles, R ichard Redwine, Jeff Cramer, John Uchida, James Anderson, Milton
Norton, Robert Smith, Nick Debuyzer, Don Cheadle. Row 5: Craig Stevens, Bill Tolles, Marc Brodnax, Lizan ne Slotta,
Greg Carroll, Chris Thorne, P atsy Mosqueda, Scott Martin, Dan Axelrad, Steve McConnell, Dave Hutchinson, Ron Miles,
Jim Carter, Martin P olt, Attila Jaross, John Jones, Marcus Smith, Mark Luedke, Kirk Cohen, Sheldon J ohnson, Joh n
Brent, Steve Klinkerman. Row 6: Calvin Whaley, Dietz Ichishita, Chris Rawles. Not Shown: J. B. Schramm, Tom Bolin,
Celeste Doyle, Courtney Slaughter.
Angels Play On Key With Concert Band
Concert Band
After playing disco and rock
tunes for the football season, the
Concert Band settled down to
work on serious concert music.
The band plays a number of concerts each year plus marching in
parades and performing for the
ROTC competition. Members of
the Concert Band are also involved in the Concert Orchestra,
Jazz Ensembles, and chamber ensembles. We are proud that 23 of
our members were chosen to the
all
band.
Concert Orchestra
Among other performances the
Orchestra played the Vivaldi
Gloria with the Concert Choir at
St. Thomas Church in December.
The orchestra was also involved
in the musical Oklahoma. 15 East
musicians were chosen to the allcity orchestra.
Jazz Ensemble I
The East Jazz Ensemble rates as
one of the best in the state. The
band performed at jazz festivals
throughout the area as well as assemblies and concerts at the
school.
Jazz Ensemble 11
The second jazz ensemble is primarily a sophomore band and is a
training organization for the first
band. They perform in the fall
and spring concerts.
97
�•
Orchestra
Row 1: Pat Juniel, Margo Clark, Joe Kimmitt, Michele Starosky, Pam Pepin. Row 2: Dana Price, Elizabeth Kimmett, Carole
Phillips, Amy Feder, Kay Humphrey, Laura Nelson, Jenny Larges. Row 3: Suzy Frey, Dan Warvi, Kevin O'Neil, Laura
Landrum, Stuart Guinn, Jayme Phillips. Row 4: Mark Burkepile, Paul Berdahl, Artie Moore, Joe Carver. Not Shown: Frank
Snyder, Robert Wehner.
98
�Jazz Band
•
•
Row 1:John Uchida, Adam Goldberg, Don Cheadle, Ricky Masterson, Victoria Kelso, Nina Olsen. Row 2:Phil Regas, Greg Carroll,
Steve Klinkerman, John Brent, Sheldon "Jive" Johnson, Calvin Whaley. Row 3: Craig Stevens, David Delphia, Louahn Lowe,
Artie Moore, J.B. Schramm, Martin Polt, Dave Hutchinson, Ron Miles, Steve McConnell.
Row 1:Jeff Cramer, Maurice Brown, Robin Brown, Cary King. Row 2:Calvin Whaley,
Mark Luedke, Chris Rawles. Row 3: Stuart Guinn, Cherie Knight, Bill Tolles, Dan
Axelrad, Chris Thorne, Patsy Mosqueda, Tracey Grant, Attila Jaros. Not Shown: Bobby
Brisco, Sheldon Johnson, Marcus Smith.
99
�Sear, Bde Cmd
Nuanes, Bn Cmd
Stanley, Bde CSM
EAST
JROTC
Ellison, Bn XO
Davis, Bn S-1
Lowy, Bn S-2
Hall, S-3 Air
100
Felecos, Bn S-3
Washington, Bn
CSG
Ellis, Bn S-4
Sparks, Bn Opt. Sgt.
Ware, P & I
Reed, Bn Supply
Sgt.
�The East High School ROTC tradition is
one of the oldest and most under-rated in
our school. For the last five years a student from East has been appointed to the
position of Brigade Commander over all
other high schools. This commander is
placed in command of all nine high
schools. The 1979 Brigade Commander is
Kevin Sear.
101
�LD-4
Davis, Gina
Ellison, Mario
Hall, James
Hendry, Benjamin
Sear, Kevin
LD-3
Bell, Civita
Brown, Anita
Bowman, Andre
Coleman, Laurie
Drummond, Brian
Ellis, John
Gordon, Ronnetta
McCabe, Janice
Nuanes, Vane a
Powell, Sharon
Robnett, Alan
Shockey, Amanda
Stanley, Mark
Ware, Jennifer
Yarbrough, Rodger
AIR
Agerton, Frances
Blair, Natalie
Brown, Lionel
Cole, Jacquelyn
Embry, Roderick
Felecos, Paul
Giles, Lonnie
Gordon, David
Gordon, Stephanie
Greer, Cleophus
Hammond, John
Johnson, John
Lowy, Mitchell
Luedke, Judy
LD-2
Maxwell, Edward
McDougall, Freddie
MacMichael, William
Medlock, Beverly
Nichol, Steve
Ramirez, Rosa
Redwine, Cathia
Reece, Johnna
Richie, Charles
102
Rose, Tom
Steele, Robert
Thatch, Alex
Thomas, Tommy
Washington, Tracy
Williams, Ron
Wilson, Connie
Wright, Evelyn
LD-1
Barela, Nancy
Blandon, William
Blue, Scott
Boguslavsky, Vladimir
Brown, Crystal
Campbell, Maxine
Chavez, Richard
Clark, Pamela
Clark, Tonya
Cole, Lesslie
DeSantiago, Jose
Dyer, Monique
Donald, Easter
Johnson, Frederica
Lee, Ena
Lewis, Kirk
Martin, Scott
Martinez, David
Mendoza, Anna
Mitchell, Mary
Naranjo, Douglas
Nelson, Glen
Norwood, Barbara
Norwood, Margaret
Perry, Jimmy
Reed, Mark
Richie, Shirel
Richmond, Sondia
Skopinski, John
Stark, Erik
Viera, Jesus
Villagrane, Blanca
Walton, Kenneth
Weaver, Kevin
Whitfield, Joy
Williams, Joe
Whaley, Calvin
Williams, James
Zurek, Lucy
RIFLE TEAMS
�HONOR CADETS
MENS ''A'' DRILL TEAM
103
�SPOTLIGHT
Row 1: Leslie Crawford, Alison Picher. Row 2: Mr. Richard Nelson (sponsor), Ann
Warner, Marti Long, Sharon Herron, Suzy Kitchen, Monica Stevens. Row 3: Roland
Bernier, Greg Martin, Ben Kates, Tom Tholen, Peter Cleworth. Not Pictured: Tyrone
Allen, Kathryn Anderson, Kenneth Smith, Hollie Wieland, Patricia Mack, Cherylyn
Jenkins, April Bartenberger, Sandy Reddic, Mary Anne Christy, Dave Collins, Anne Williams, Georgia Panagiotopoulous, Debbie Brubaker.
104
�The Spotlight Staff produ~ed a paper at least
on~e a month varying
from four pages to eight
pages.
The two Editors-in~hief, Leslie Crawford
and Alison Pi~her did a
terrifi~ job organizing
the paper. Their primary responsibility was to
keep everybody ~aim
when deadlines rolled
around. In addition to
their other obligations,
Leslie served as Feature Editor while Alison served as Editorial
Editor. Other editors included Ben Kates and
Hollie Wieland, News
Page; Debbie Brubaker
and Suzy Kit~hen,
Sports Editors. The other members of the Staff
wrote intriguing stories, ranging from sassy
features to serious editorials. The s~hool was
kept very well informed with the in
depth reporting found
in the News and Sports
sections.
The sponsor fo the Spotlight, Mr. Nelson,
worked well with all
staff members.
105
�Chad Haines and Erik Koeppe listen with amazement, as several Hatchets speak.
HATCHET
Jayme Phillips presents her poetry cutting of the
"Hangman."
SQUAD
FRONT ROW: Maureen Cleland, Jennifer Hampton, Chad Haines, Erik Koeppe, Jayme Phillips, Claudia Stein. MIDDLE ROW: Gina Aldrich, Mary Beaird, Adam Goldgerg, Roland Bernier, Valere Harris,
Mary Anne Christy. BACK ROW: Mr. Nelson, DeeDee Reed, John Meyer, Dave Wehner, Ben Kates, and
Ann Warn~r.
106
�An oration of the Troubled Americ:an Dream is told
by Ann Warner.
John Meyer expresses the effec:ts of television upon
our soc:iety.
This year's Hatchet Squad competed very
well, with the Squad being strong in
nearly all areas. Returning Hatchets included Mary Anne Christy, Scott Randolph, DeeDee Reed, Kevin Sear, John
Wade, Ann Warner, and Dave Wehner.
The novice team was a threat in competition as well. Many fantastic performances were given by Erik Koeppe,
Chad Haines, Gina Aldrich, and others.
The variety of speeches and cuttings
made this season fun exciting. In addition the Hatchets competed in many
"out-of-town" meets. Casper, Wyoming
was the first.
Hatchets not pictured are: Shawne Ahlenius, Roland Bernier, Merry Branscombe, Leslie Crawford, Kelly Harris,
Joseph Jones, Harry Le Duke, Margaret
Nold, Tina Pagliasotti, Alison Picher,
Scott Randolph, Mary Sawyer, J.B.
Schramm, Kevin Sear, and Tom Tholen.
Mary Anne Christy portrays an alc:holic: wife in a c:utting
entitled Days of Wine and Roses.
107
�E
X
E
c
u
T
I
FIRST SEMESTER
Leslie Burrell
David Dresen
Kelli Kercheville
Debbie Levine
Kim O'Neill
First National Bank of Denver
Department of Public Works
Theatre Under Glass
District Attorney's Office
May D&F
SECOND SEMESTER
Sharon Herron
Angela Hutton
Mary Sawyer
Margaret Motz
v
E
FIRST SEMESTER
�The purpose of executive internship is to give students the opportunity to work with top level executives and to learn business functions from an executive standpoint.
The intern goes to high level meetings and conferences, prepares reports, conducts research, and everything else that executives have to do.
The interns have the opportunity to work with
lawyers, doctors, government workers, business
executives, and many others.
Supervising the interns at East is Mr. Cliff Olin.
I
N
T
E
R
N
s
SECOND SEMESTER
109
�TOP
TEN
Dana Price
It has been a
tradition at East
to recognize the
top ten
members of the
Senior class. All
ten of these
scholars have
achieved a
grade point
average of 4.3
or higher. This
grade point
average is a
cumulation of
five semesters
of hard work
and effort.
In addition to
academic
endeavors, each
participates in
varied activities
both in and out
of school. Their
interests
include
athletics, dubs,
and fine arts.
George Cooksey
Eric Jensen
Andy Motz
110
�Valerie Brown
Liz Falkenberg
Rhonda Henry
Dave Hutchinson
Ron Miles
111
�SENIOR SEMINAR
It's adventure;
It's learning from experience
and experiencing the best;
It's meeting people from all walks of life;
It's never having a question
that's left unanswered;
It's giving and receiving;
It's seeing a side of yourself that
you've never seen before;
It's rainbows, sunsets and moonbeams
on a desert;
It's ......... .
Senior Seminar.
112
�THE KEY TO A CHANGE
IN LEARNING
113
�Thespians is a theatrical organization for actors
and actresses. It provides an opportunity for creative students to enjoy the company of others with
the same interests. Thespian activities include a
talent show, masquerade party, and the culminating project, the children's show.
MEMBERS AS PICTURED ABOVE: Paul Brown, DeeDee
Reed, Kathleen Haley, Arvin Nelson, Harry LeDuke, Betsy
Boucher, Ted Pa coe, Mary Sawyer, Jenny Larges, Alice Burton, Katy Burns, Shawne Ahlenius, Craig Cline, Shelly Robinson, Kelli Kercheville, Cassie Rockwell, Louahn Lowe, Kim
O'Neill, Leslie Crawford, Mary Ann Christy, Courtney Slaughter, Margaret Nold, David Wehner, Cathy Thomas, Lin Dixon,
Edie Dulacki, Wendy Bowers, Frances Vaughn, Dewayne
Jackson, Tracy Hollister, Dawn McCollum, Matt Herlinger,
Catherine Davis, Colleen Wickham, Annie Martelon, Valerie
Harris, Lissa Sauer. OFFICERS AS PICTURED AT RIGHT:
Kathy Burns, Leslie Crawford, Craig Cline, Kelli Kercheville,
Tracy Hollister, Matt Herlinger, Dawn McCollum.
,, .
�Kneeling: Leta Franklin,
Bridgit Jones, Joel Keys,
Laurie Coleman, Elizabeth
Pryor, Brenda Keys, Troi
Elliott, Vicki Hall. Row 2:
Robin Jernigan, Karen Goode,
Jonathan Martin, Monica
Grove, Carole Stevens, Kristel
Delph, Lynn Meagher, Katrina
Goode, Kim Scott, Roslyn
Harvey, Craig Stevens. Row 3:
Brett Hooks, Alan Webb,
Marlin Conner, Tony Webb,
Robert Martin, Victor Halley,
Patrick Alexander, Wayne
Jackson, Daryl Wilson.
F .H.A. stands for a National Organization called, "Future Homemakers of America." East High
School, as part of this national organization, is in the "Mountain
View District."
The East High School F.H.A. club
has established the title of "Concerned Young Citizens." The goal
of this organization is to help
young adults to assume their roles
in society in areas of personal
growth, family life, and community involvement. This year's objective is to develop pride in the
individual, community, and
country.
OFFICERS:
President: Drevvis Shoffstall
Vice-President: Sharon Powell
Secretary: Deidrea Worley
Treasurer: Davona Behrendsen
MEMBERS AS PICTURED: Barbara Bolts, Joyce Carroll, Mary Daniels, Davona Behrendsen, Drevvis Shoffstall, Dee Session, Linda Hundon, Pamela Clark, Laurie Walker, Sharon
Powell, Vickie Bonner, Deidrea Worley, Carla Middleton, Jamie Giron. TEACHER SPONSOR: Mrs. Gladys Ligon.
115
�Row 1-Louise Toland, Beverly Sbrop hire, belly Robinson, Deva Brown, Lori Stewart,
Laura Burt, Patricia Lewis, Nadine Washington, Linda Carroll, Sandra Jones, Bridget
Jones, Dena Thompson, Linda Burrell, LaDonica Reed, Vicki Nasser, Nancy Weaver.
Row 2-Frances Agerton, Kathryn Steele, Amanda Morris, Tammi Nettles, Amanda Hall,
Shirel Richie, Sherita Hill, Denise Salls, Libby Pryor, Celia Griggs, Karen Jones, Paulette
Long, Cathy Lopez, Sandy Guyton, Kristen Barley, Ann O'Fallon, Sberri Shikles, Allyson
Weaver, Gina Aldrich, Tara Paul. Row 3- Pam Salazar, Joan Rovlenchik, Donna Gerrol,
Phyllis Howard, Robyn Kitsutaka, Yvonne Lopez, Felicia Richardson, Laurie Coleman,
Michelle Bishop, Danielle Gautier, Julie Renno, Joyce Hall, Leta Franklin, Marilyn Edwards, Stephany Brown, Megan Bradley, Jayme Phillips, Tracey Saulters. Row 4-Evelyn
Wright, Jackie Sharpe, Claudia Stein, Monica Morsher, Stacy Deuel, Cheryln Jenkins,
La Wanda Jone , Lori Walker, HeathE:r Frazier, Deanna Jones, Lisa Kirk, Staci Rowland,
Shawn Murphy, Ronnetta Gordon, Kristel Delph, Cherie Knight, Pauletta Johnson, Janice
Hill, Desiree Carrasco, Toni Richard, Pam Czech, Christy Hamilton, Mary Ann Mack,
Victoria Kelso, Jill Richardson.
As is traditional, the 1979-80
East Pep Club rose to the occasion of grouping together
to support and cheer for our
athletes. Practicing diligently, the Pep Club perfornned
at halftinne of the Honnecoming football game in October.
Other activities of the Pep
Club include: fall, winter,
and spring potlucks honoring the respective season
athletes; fund raising to earn
money for future activities;
and general attendance at all
sporting activities.
116
�Row 1: Craig Elder, Mr. Stewart, Bob Johnson. Row 2: LaMont Johnston, Mile High District Representative Brad
Bendixon, Joe Archambault, Dino Packer, Malcolm White.
Row 3: Parlimentarian Tim Bryant, Victor Halley, Chuck
Grason, President Mike Valdez. Not Shown: Dan Kordiak,
Steve Rice, Kevin Deibert, Alfred Forest, Vice-President
Tammy Hampton.
Row 1:Eric Avila, Tim Campbell, Chrystal Sullivan, John Miller,
Reggie Johnson. Row 2:Richard Chavez, Sherry Vigil, Nico Ortiz,
Larry Kirsten, Steve Franklin, Tom Grogan. Row 2: Mr. Stewart,
Todd Trefz, James Cur1is, Terri Hamburg, Craig Johnson, Bob
Johnson, Steve Thomas. Not Shown: Reggie Ausler, Sandra Depperschmidt, Lisa Dixon, Secretary Anthony Martin, Keith Haggerty, Mitch Lowy, Mike Maker, Tom Quintana, Eric Seifer, Gary
Ulibarri, Blanu Villagrana, Tim Warn, Allen Webb, Karen
Young.
The Pre-Med Club
promotes obtaining
knowledge of the
field of medicine and
the supporting areas.
It is also a service organization that works
with hospitals and
patient programs in
the community. The
club's members are
Shelly Robinson, Karen Goode, Shari
White, David Jones,
and Chris White.
Mrs. Dianne Houghtaling sponsors the
club.
117
�The Red Cross Youth Corps at
East, a youth service
program, believes in the
value of taking a leadership
role in improving the quality
of life in the school, the
community, nationally, and
internationally.
Row 1: Lorie Greenberg, Rob Silverberg,
Cindy Cheadle, Pat Wolfe, sponsor. Row 2:
Daisy Carruthers, sponsor, Lanice Cage, Troi
Elliot, Michelle Bishop, Alex Thatch, Clem
Hall, Robert Smith, DeWayne Jackson, Roslyn Harvey, Kevin Maiforth. Row 3: Marc
Brodnax, Brad Bendixon, Karen Goode,
Chris Gantz, John Robnett, Carole Phillips.
PRESIDENT: Michelle Bishop
VICE-PRESIDENT: Kevin Maiforth
SECRETARY: Lorie Greenberg
TREASURER: John Robnett
PUBLICITY: Karen Goode
TEACHER SPONSOR:
Mr. Escobedo
MEMBERS: Joan Baca, Pam
Guerra, Yvonne Lopez, Craig
Pena, Mike Garduno, Veronica Montoya, Steve Nichro.
118
�Officers as pictured above: Jeff Carr, Sec/Treas.; Ruth Adams,
Vice-Pres.; Rachael Gordon, Pres.; Charles Keiser, Sponsor;
Deanna Hanna, Sponsor.
Members: Jackie Suess, Tammie Rodgers, Annie Patterson,
Leigh Cabell; Laura Adams, Greg Carr, Ruth Adams, Cathy
Weathersby, Rachael Gordon, John Gracey, Eric Millard, William Blandon, Martin Carabajal, Craig Rosenberg, Jeff
Cramer, Alice Barton, John Peters, Tom Munds, David Cooper,
Douglas Kindad, Dave Lettin, Maggie Chase, David Hart,
Becky Krichevsky, Kayleen McLaughlin, Kelsey Baker, Laurie Bouton, Naomi Kimura, Shari White, Ken Libonati, Paul
Berdahl, Martin Davidson, Greg Dill, Robyn Dock, Dan Isaak,
Tami Rose, Butch Enderlein, Tom Henry, Donny Wright, Randy Cuerdan, Caroline Allen, Jacki McLaughlin, Mark Goldstein.
�The members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of grade point average and
teacher recommendation. They take part in social activities such as ice-skating parties, ski trips,
dinner meetings and pot luck dinners. In addition to this, their community involvement includes
work for United Way, the Canned Food Drive and the Blood Donor Program.
MEMBERS: Shawne Ahlenius, Ada Bakogianis, Valerie Brown, Butch Barton, Jeff Chipman, Susan Chwirka, Mary
Anne Christy, Margo Clark, Stu Colby, George Cooksey, Heidi Derr, Nina Dulacki, Tracey Dunning, Lisa Espey, Liz
Falkenburg, Kurt Frankenburg, Suzanna Frey, Rhonda Henry, Matt Berlinger, Tracy Hollister, Michael Hopkins,
Cindy Holmes, Eric Jensen, Ben Kates, Chris Kinsman, Seth Lederer, Louahn Lowe, James Medina, Robby Mejia, Ron
Miles, Andy Motz, Dathel Nimmons, Jesse Ninomiya, Margaret Nold, Eric Norcross, Nina Olsen, Theresa Pena, Pam
Pepin, Alison Picher, Dana Price, Drevvis Shoffstall, Melissa Stanton, Revae Templin, Stephanie Thomas, Brian Tooley,
John Uchida, Jeri Varela, Jon Wade, David Wehner, Robert Wehner.
A
Row 1: Jeff Leija, Jeanette Avila.
Row 2: Reggie Johnson, Colleen
Wickham, David Robinson, Mike
Pedrick. Row 3: Mr. Torres, Alan
Mims, David Walker, James Heid.
120
�Lyne Harold cracks a dirty joke in French.
Row 1:Melanie Huff, Heather Barnhorst, Shelley Robinson, Dena Thompson. Row 2: Valere Harris, Dana Gass,
Ruth Adams, Rachael Gordon. Row 3: Mr. Shioya, Brent
Barker, Ms. Cavalletti, Chris Goss, Lyne Harold
The French Club, under the supervision of
Mr. Shioya and Ms. Cavalletti, is a very active
group. Many of their activities were concerned with the Christmas holidays. They enjoyed caroling, keeping with the traditional
French culture.
121
����������������������������You De erve An A ward For
Dear,.--:=:---1 Will Remember You
Forever
Till Some Time Next Week
What'd You Say Your Name Was?
Sincerely, _ _ __
By The Time You're 30,
You'll Probably Be
It's Been Real ...
��Slzo
J ere for Pror11
and Graduatio1-1
4
rold and
' 4 ~tney
fha• .
6630~ .
Denver, Color o ...
388-1666
Congratulations to
Seniors
East ·
�Would you care to repeat that?
Hmm. I wonder what that means.
Anthony Morgan's LATE senior
portrait.
SMILE!
152
Did you
�.....
3198
3199
Those Senior girls .. Fine!
A test
today?!
find it yet?
153
�154
�155
�I'm adorable!
Hey, what can I say?!
Oh, those sophomores.
"Cool-breeze" BERM!
156
High again!
�BORING!
Oh, I know!
... Never mind.
Where's Tonto?
OK, Monty, who is she?!
�...
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�Abbott, Sheri
Adams, Laura
Adian, Cheryl
Alexander, Kerry
Allen, Caroline
Allen, Ronald
Anderson, Alton
Anderson, James
Anderson, Ronzelle
Annan, Les
Araya, Yodit
Auer, Ricky
Axelrad, Dan
Baker, Kelsey
Barnes, Tom
Barnett, Jennifer
Barth, Jeanette
Barton, Alice
Beaird, Mary
Beckler, Kyle
Berdahl, Paul
Blythe, Sarah
Boguslavsky,
Vladihir
Bolden, Rod
160
�Peter Bond
Vickie Bonner
Betsy Boucher
Laurie Bouton
Andre Bowman
Mike Braaton
Karla Brame
Luann Bravo
John Brent
Rhett Brikovskis
Marc Brodnax
Maurice Brown
Robin Brown
Stephany Brown
Troy Buckett
Steve Burkhardt
Katy Burns
Brett Burrell
Nancy Cabell
Lanice Cage
Shonda Caldwell
Theodore Calloway
Jeff Carr
Desiree Carrasco
161
�Carter, Billy
Catalini, Jennifer
Cavitt, Clint
Celio, Todd
Chase, Maggie
Chavez, Leroy
Cheadle, Cindy
Cheatem, Trade
Chipman, Jennifer
Clark, Pamela
Clark, Robin
Clark, Toyia
Cleworth, Peter
Coleman, Laurie
Cook, Margaret
I
'
Cooley, Elizabeth
Cooper, David
Costello, Mark
Coxe, Julie
Cruz, James
Cruz, Lisa
Currington, Stacy
Dahlstrom, John
Dailey, Erin
162
�Dalbey, Doug
Daly, Rachel
Davidson, Martin
Davis, Jeanna
DeBuyzer, Nick
DeRose, Domica
Deitchman, Arleen
Delpapa, Timothy
Deming, Tara
Detterra, Leslie
DeWispelaere, Jeff
Dill, Greg
Dillard, Alton
Dixon, Sandra
Dock, Robyn
Drummond, Brian
Duhaime, Walt
Dunn, Sheila
Egloff, Debbie
Embleton, Dale
Espinoza, Phillip
Ewing, Peter
Feder, Amy
Flores, Cheryl
16 1
�Franklin, Debra
Gallegos, Georgina
Gamble, Chandra
Gantz, Christopher
Gerschenson,
Mariann
Godec, Judy
Gonzales, Patricia
Goode, Katrina
Gordon, Ronnetta
Gould, Gordon
Graham, Steve
Grassman, Christine
Greer, William
Groff, Peter
Grossman, Alex
Guinn, Stuart
Hadley, Lisa
Haines, Chad
Hall, Clem
Hall, Vicki
Hamby, Brooke
Hampton, Jennifer
Hardiman, Robin
Hardy, Antoinette
164
�Hardy, Toni
Harris, Valere
Hart, David
Harvey, Roslyn
Hautziger, Sarah
Hayward, Sherri
Hemphill , Alan
Henson, Melly
Herbold, Greg
Herron, Sharon
Hey, Todd
Higgs, Lisa
Hite, Katie
Hoogstrate, Jenny
Hopkins, Dwayne
Hopkins, Sandra
Horsley, Betsy
Hoskins, Dave
Hostetter, Kurt
Howard, Nathann
Hundon, Linda
Hutton, Angela
Huynlt, Thinh
Ichishita, Dietz
165
�Isaak, Dan
Jackson, DeWayne
Jennings, Paulette
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson, Michael
Johnson, Sheldon
Johnson, William
Jones, Karen
Jones, Randy
Jordan, Timothy
Jordan, Vyronda
Kahre, Gretchen
Kennedy, Lorraine
Keys, Brenda
Kimura, Naomi
Kitchen, Suzy
Klap, Thomas
Krichevsky, Becky
Landrum, Laura
Leftin, Dave
IES.
Lewis, Patricia
Libonati, Ken
Limb, Kristina
Lizotte, Renee'
166
�Long, Marti
Long, Mike
Lucero, Sam
Luedke, Judith
Lyford, Dick
MacDonald, Douglas
Mack, Patricia
Martin, Chris
Martin, Greg
Martin, Steve
Masters, Ross
Masterson, Randy
Masterson, Ricky
Mathews, Patricia
Mattern, Joe
Maxwell, James
McCoy, Debbie
McDonald, Bill
McGregor, Edward
McLain, Gail
McLaughlin, Jacki
Middleton, William
Miles, Ronald
Milsap, Sharon
167
�Milsap, Shelia
Mitchell, Jo eph
Mitchell, Melis a
Moody, Wanda
Mooney, Beverly
Moore, Marde
Morris, Stephen
Motz, Margaret
Muhlbauer, Claudia
Mulcahy, Bridget
Muller, Andrew
Munds, Tom
Nagle, Robert
Nash, Amy
Nelson, Arvin
Nelson, Paul
Nguyen, Thanh
Noda, Michael
Norwood, Margaret
Nuanes, Jack
Oakes, Skip
O'Leary, Mary
Oliver, Kathy
Page, Feleda
168
�Paige, Wendall
Pang, Jin
Pascoe, Ted
Perkins, Darrell
Peterson, Lee
Phillips, Carole
Picht, Lori
Platt, Jennifer
Preblud, Kevin
Quintana, Andy
Randolph, Scott
Reed, Deleda
Rhine, Kate
Richie, Shirel
Riggs, Glynda
Roberts, Richard
Robinson, Mariano
Robnett, John
Roel, Erlinda
Romero, Andrew
Rosenberg, Craig
Rountree, Laneze
Rowland, Stad
Sander, Charlene
1b9
�Sawyer, Mary
Schmidt, Renate
Schofield, Sondra
Scott, Kimberly
Seney, Renee
Session, Dee
Shepard, Debora
Shikles, Sherri
Silverberg, Rob
Skaife, Becky
Smiley, Terri
Smith, Carole
Smith, Kristi
Smith, Robert
Snyder, Frank
Spero, Clyde
Stacey, Jenny
Stanley, Mark
Stark, Erik
Stark, Felicia
Stearns, Shanna
Stevens, Carole
Stevens, Jenni
Stiers, Sandy
110
�Stoffel, Eric
Stribling, Gary
Struble, Laurie
Strunk, Elizabeth
Sullivan, Chrystal
Taylor, Anne
Taylor, Josh
Tellinghuisen, Lori
Tholen, Tom
Thomas, Cathy
Trumbule, Valerie
Urban, Irene
Vaden, William
Van Velkinburg,
Iris
Wade, Daniel
Waines, Latanya
Walsh, Maribeth
Ware, Jennifer
Warner, Ann
Washington, Tracy
Watson, Leo
White, Chris
White, Delois
White, Sharee
171
�White, Shari
Wild, Becky
Wilkerson, Jennifer
Williams, Paul
Winslow, Lawana
Wright, Lois
Wright, Tamara
York, Joyce
Young, Pari
Zirkelbach, Albert
172
�He's mine. No, be's mine!
A diligent student at work.
Don't take my picture!
173
�Kelsey Baker . laughing again.
I'm ready if you are.
I think it's time we got down to business.
..
174
Ahhh
he's so good looking!
�If I mix one more wrong chemical ...
•
I don't need this!
Ah shucks, I ain't that good looking.
175
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Abbott, Teri
Adams, Ruth
Adams, Whitney
Adkins, Chris
Ahlenius, Todd
Aldric:h, Regina
Alexander,
Kimberly
Allen, Elizabeth
Allen, Tony
Alonzo, Hedor
Anastos, Steve
Anhuleta,
Mic:hele
Armas, Mark
Ashby, Feleda
Ates, Ava
Ausler, Clark
Bac:a, Joan
Baker, Darin
Baker, Eric:
Barley, Kristin
Barnes, Betzi
Barrientos, Mary
Barth, Natalie
Battey, Sarah
Baudek, David
Bell, Stephen
Bendixen, Sheila
Bennett, Linda
Berdahl, Vic:enta
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178
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Barnhorst,
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�Blandon,
W illiam
Boland, Berry
Bolts, Barbara
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Bomgaars, Greg
Boyd, Leslie
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Bradley, Megan
Bridges, Thomas
Brown, Cecil
Brown, Crystal
Brown, Deva
Buchholz, Tracy
Bunting, Linda
Burkepile, Marc
Burnam, Gerald
Burrell, Linda
Burton, William
Butler, Joe
Butterfield, Brad
Carroll, Linda
Chapman, John
Cheadle, Don
Cheng, David
Childress, Kevin
Christy, Peter
Clark, Tonya
Clymer, Lizz
Cohen, Kirk
Collins, Pete
Contreras,
Chanda
179
�180
Cooper, Ben
Cuerden, Randy
Cunningham,
Brett
Currie, Theresa
Czec:h, Pam
Damore, N anc:y
Davis, Andy
Davis, Teresa
Delph, Kristel
Delphia, David
DeMerrit, John
Derr, Kirsten
Deuel, Stac:ey
Dhonau, Dan
Dol, Galen
Downing,
Barbara
Dudley, Pamela
Dulac:ki, Edith
Edmonds,
Patric:e
Edwards,
Candic:e
Embleton, Pat
Enderlein, Butc:h
Espinoza,
Manual
Espinoza,
Delores
Farner, Eric:
Fedde, Chris
Foley, Patric:k
Fran lin, Leta
Florez, Joe
�Frazier, Heather
Freeburn, Mike
Fuller, Staten
Gallegos, Paula
Garda, Joe
Gautier, Danielle
Gerrol, Donna
Glivar, Joan
Goldberr, Adam
Gonzales, Steve
Gordon, Rachael
Gordon,
Stephanie
Gornell, Mollv
Gould, Shrne
Gracev. John
Graham, Laurie
Grant, Tracey
Greenberg, Lori•
Greenblatt, Andy
Greer, Cleophus
Grissom, Cullen
Grossman,
Phyllis
Guerra, Pam
Guerrero, Maria
Guyton, Sandy
Hall, Amanda
Hall, Joyce
Hall, Susan
Halpern,
Michelle
Halverson, John
181
�182
Hamilton,
Christy
Hannon, Tracy
Hartfield, Aaron
Hawkins, Patrica
Haynes, Helena
Heiland, Ken
Herlinger, Becky
Herrera, Diane
Heron, Scott
Hill, Janice
Hill, Sherita
Hodge, Janet
Hodge, Ruben
Holle, Greg
Holmes, Brian
Hope, Sullivan
Hopkins, Ruth
Hora, Sherry
Huff, Melanie
Huffer, John
Hundon, Mark
Innes, Phillip
Isaak, Dan
Jackson, Quimby
Janulewicz, Rick
Jecminek,
Charlee
Johnsen, John
Johnson,
Frederica
Johnson, Jay
Johnson,
Pauletta
�Jones, Bridgit
Jones, David
Jones, Sandra
Joyce, Maria
Kane, Paul
Keeler, Linda
Kelso, Victoria
Keys, Joel
Kilfoyle, Susan
Kimmett,
Elizabeth
Kincaid, Doug
Kirk, Lisa
Kitsutaka, Robyn
Klein, Beth
Knight, Cherie
Knudson, Amy
Koeppe, Erik
Konkol, Steve
Kreck, Kevin
Kregarman,
Debbie
Lambrecht, Kim
Latsis, George
Lewis, Stephanie
Libonati, Bo
Liggitt, Dave
Lindsey, Craig
Long, Paulette
Lopez, Cathy
McGuire, Mike
Mcintosh,
Rhonda
183
�184
Mack, Mary Ann
MacMichael,
William
Madsen, Steve
Malone,
Raymond
Maluncu, Patrick
Martelon, Deana
Martin. John
Martine, Lyle
Martinez, Gary
Massanet, Joseph
Mastrude, Dale
Mate, Aaron
Mattern, Mike
Meadows, James
Meacher, Lynn
Medlock, Beverly
Mejia, Marcaret
Miles, Shari
Miller, Bill
Miller, Karla
Miller, Terry
Moore, Artie
Moore, Michaele
Morris, Amanda
Morscber,
Monica
Mosqueda, Oralia
Mun, Yon
Murphy, Sean
Murphy, Shawn
Nasser, Vicki
�Navarro, Randy
Nelson, Glenn
Nettles, Tammie
Nit:hol, Steve
Norman,
Evanalie
Norman, Ned
Nuanes, Ross
Nubine, Lily
O'Fallon, Ann
Ortiz, Louis
Pagliasotti, Tina
Patterson, Ann
Paul, Tara
Payne, Sandy
Pena, Craig
Pepin, Todd
Perlmutter,
Laura
Perry, Patrit:k
Peterson,
Jeanette
Peterson, John
Phillips, Jayme
Phoenix, Joe
Pittam, Mike
Pont:e, Vit:
Rawles, Chris
Reavey, Robert
Redwine, Cathia
J
Pounds,
Wendolyn
Print:e, Gianette
Ramirez,
Salvador
185
�186
Reece, Johnna
Reed, Ladonica
Regas, Philip
Renno, Julie
Rhone, James
Richardson, Jill
Richmond,
Sondia
Richter, Richard
Robertson, Don
Robinson,
Shelley
Rodgers, Tammy
Rogers, Kristin
Rose, Steve
Rose, Tami
Rovlenchik, Joan
Salazar, Pam
Salls, Denise
Saucier, Michael
Schlagel, Bruce
Schmidt,
Christina
Schramm, J.B.
Scott, Gerald
Scott, Lisa
Seney, Neil
Sharpe, Jackie
Shropshire,
Beverly
Simpson, Tony
Sims, Ken
Sinopoli, Paul
Skidmore,
Christy
�Smith, Hilbert
Smittick, Lorne
Steele, Kathryn
Stein, Claudia
Steuart, Julie
Stewart, Lori
Suazo, Davina
Syptak, Kim
Telles, Arthur
Thiel, Shelly
Thompson, Dena
Thompson,
Patricia
Thorne, Chris
Thorne, Michael
Toland, Louise
Trampe, Kim
VanNortwick,
Kris
Vicars, Robert
.
-~
., _.,
..
__
.,
:l
---
'
Wade, Melonda
Walker, Elliot
Walker, Melva
Walker, Trent
Ward, David
Warvi, Daniel
Washburn, Peter
Washington,
Nadine
Weaver, Allyson
Weaver, Nancy
Weaver, Teresa
Wells, Laurie
187
�Whalen, Heidi
Wright,
Dennison
188
Whitworth,
Barry
Williams, Danny
Williams, Ron
Wuthier, Julie
Yamamoto, Lily
Zavilla, Cyndi
Wilson, Connie
Worley, Deidrea
�Signe Gould says, "You mean there's more?"
But Rome wasn't built in a day.
Oh, come on!
Unhand me, you fiend!
189
�Kirsten Derr gives the evil eye ..
and Claudia Stein gives it back.
Pat Malongu wonders "How am I supposed to know?"
Butch Enderlein
190
a shake-aholic?
�Brian Holmes
.. Tammy Dean?!
I'm so pretty, oh so pretty!
Cheers!
That's Pauletta!
191
�EDUCATORS
��Few institutions are untouched
by the relentless force of
change. By thoughtful adaptation to contemporary social
changes and by employing appropriate knowledge, schools
can provide students with the
abilities and skills to live rich
and full life. This then is East
High School.
John J. Astuno
Principal
194
�Edward Calloway-Assistant Principal
Wanda D. Taylor-Assistant Principal in Charge
David R. Strodtman-As istant Principal
195
�Harry Achziger-Student Activities
Margaret Bailey-German/ Spanish
Malcolm Bauman-Senior Seminar
Curtis Bedore-Math
Elsa Berger-Math
Jerome Riffle-Counseling
James Bloomfield-Science
Warren Boatright-Math
Donald Bobb-Science
Madelyn Braverman-English
196
�Jay Breen-Socia! Worker
Ted Brucker-SIEBD
Daisy Carruthers-liE
Mary Cavalletti-English/ French
Lisa Cheney-Phys Ed
Gene Cisneros-Boys Phys Ed
Allen Clerihue-Art
Roger Craig-Student Advisor
Pollard Dahms-Business Ed
Lawrence Daniel-English
197
�Catherine Davis-English/ Drama
Walter Day-ROTC
Jacquelyn Dean-Girls Phys Ed
Rhoda Dean-Counseling
Claudia Deasy-English
Phyllis Denny-Counseling
Tom Ellison-Math
Arturo Escobedo-Counseling
Mack Fair-Science
Sheila Feeney-Social Studies
198
�Marie Filson-IIE
Eleanor Flatow-Counselor
Judy Fruland-Advisor
Dorothy Fuller-English
Patricia Gatewood-Social Studies
Jacquelyne Goelz-Business Education
Lewis Greenlee-Social Studies
James Guinn-Music
Linda Hample-IPCD
Deanna Hanna-Nurse
)
199
�Frederick Herr-Mathematics
Alan Hodges-Physical Education
James Hoops-Mathematics
Diane Haugtaling-HH Workstudy
Farrel Howell- cience
Ashley Hudson-Industrial Education
Robert Hussey-Social Studie
John Jackson-Library
Patricia Johnson-English
Sara Katz-Social Studies
200
�Irwin Keinon-English
Charles Keiser-Mathematics
John LeVar-11 Mathematirs
"" ,..
J
AI Levin-Sorial Studies
Gladys Ligon-Home Eronomics
James London-Seminar
Eva Love-Science
Roger Lundeen-Programmer
Bill McGinnis-~Iathematics
Janet McNeill-English
201
�Linda Matarrese-IIE
Albert Metcalf-Science
Harlan Miller-Industrial Ed.
Ronald Miller-Social Studies
Virginia Minick-Spanish
Richard Nelson-English
Phil Neuhalfen-Media Center
Gerald Noonan-Music
Gerard Noonan-Social Studies
Cliff Olin-Phys. Ed./Driver's Ed.
202
�Ruth Oppenheim-Science
Eleanor Pearson-Librarian
Carolyn Plummer-Senior Seminar
Richard Rasmussen-Social Studies
Joan Rudel-Business Ed.
Kathy Russ-Physical Ed.
Richard Schraeder-Math
Carl Selles-SIEBD
Woodrow Senier- Industrial Ed.
Robert Simpson-Hold Youth
203
�Milton Shioya-French
Willard Smith-PUSH/ EXCEL
Carle Stearns-Physical Ed.
Herbert Stewart-Industrial Ed.
Lloyd Storey
GM-ROTC
Richard Strickland-Science
Tia Tafoya-Art
I
204
Lloyd Torres-Industrial Ed.
Dianne Tramutola-Hold Youth
Evva Vickers-English
�Alice Weed- Seminar
Ruth Whiteside-HH
Annie Wickliffe-SLIC
Patricia Wolfe-liE
Willard Wyatt-LTC ROTC
Emil Zeigler-Senior Seminar
Linda Arnold-Tutor
Jerry Newfield-Tutor
Babara Spaulding-Tutor
205
�.
-
!o,._
Margaret Staible, Seuetary
-
~
------
Jennie Marr, Treasurer
CLERICAL
Willanor Caten, Counselin~t Clerk
Edna Knoll, Library Clerk
206
Kay Logan, Attendance Clerk
�Eva Smith, Main Office Clerk
Mary Clare Taylor, Pupil Services Clerk
STAFF
Linda Teachout. Records Clerk
Zadean Wilcox, Programming Clerk
Linda Williams, Requisitions Clerk
207
�AIDES: Bark Row- Betty Berridge, Dorsey Moore, Kathy Fuller, Nancy Smith. Front Row- Alonnie Bryant, Verda Byrd, Toby
clamberg, Lois Manual.
SECURITY- Marie Bodison
SECURITY- Otis Jones
208
LUNCHROOM STAFF: Back Row- Annabelle McMullen, Vivian Nagle, Rena Gamble, Belle McGrath, Charlene Jones, Annie Hendrick, Ina Carter. Front- Arlene
Hiler, Roberta Early, Walterine Stribling, Katherine Joy.
CUSTODIANS: Back Row- Don Chambers, Leroy Marquez, Walter Dickens, Ron
Sena, Eloy Muniz, Bob Cruz. Front Row- Baltimore Padron, Neva Dacca, carlet
Duran.
�SPONSORS
s
0
p
H
0
M
0
R
E
Milton Shioya
Deanna Hanna
Warren Boatright
J
u
N
I
0
R
Richard Nelson
Jay Breen
Bill McGinnis
s
E
N
I
0
R
Rhoda Dean
Judy Fruland
Gladys Ligon
209
�Homemade
Ice Cream
Better
Everyday
Because
It's
Homemade
Everyday
32 Flavors
Original
Flavors
Include
Or eo
Cappaccino
Yogurts
2 SUPER LOCATIONS
9th And Downing
Stapleton International Airport
(Main Level)
210
�The Art Master
ARTISTS MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
PICTURE FRAMES
AND
GALLERY
7039 East Colfax A venue
Denver, Colorado
Telephone: 322-3461
QUALITY LUGGAGE •
'WALLETS & LEATHER GOODS •
TRAVEL ACCESSORIES •
CLOSET & STORAGE ITEMS •
GAMES AND GIFTS •
CALCULATORS & DESK ACCESSORIES •
BAR ACCESSORIES •
BUSINESS CASES •
BRIEF BAGS•
Accessory
Boutique
FILM PROCESSING •
CAMERAS•
R. METZ-PROP. 751-3019
7777 E. HAMPDEN
AT TAMARAC DRIVE
DENVER. 80231 (In Tamarac Square)
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
ENGRAVING
7777 E. HAMPTON AVE.
750-0630
TAMARAC SQUARE
ERS
THERU
ROOST
• TEAM SPORT
• INDIVIDUAL SPORT
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
• uniforms
• track shoes
• football cleats
• warm-ups
• court shoes
• jogging shoes
TRACK - CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL - SOCCER SWIMMING
Brooks • Etonic • Sub 4 •
International Sports • Nike •
Dol fin
211
�"WE BUY
JUST AN OLD FASHIONED
BAKERY
V olltner' s Bakery
#1
165 Steele St.
322-2279
PLEASING YOU -
PLEASES US
~~~~~~~L~ HAIR
YOU
CAN
LOVE
WITH
AND LIVE
WITH
MICHAEL OF THE
CARLYLE
Our Hairstyle Takes You To Work. To Play.
To Wherever You Want To Go. Call Us.
You'll Love Us.
OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS
JAMEST.
INC.
REALTOR
67•0 Eas! Ha!Tlgde A
Chtt'IYet Colotedo 80<t"J4
303-75!1-9905
Residential
Commercial
Investment
Properties
SOUTH DENVER
755 S. Colorado Blvd.
744-7151
BUCKINGHAM SQUARE
1377 S. Joliet
751-1740
SOUTH GLENN MALL
6911 S. University Blvd.
795-2023
212
�•
E •ngsteak
1n some restauran
is ge ·ng to gher
all e ·me.
If you order steak in some restaurants today.
you may be biting off more than you can che\v.
orne restaurants artificially tenderize their
meat. Which means that if you get a tender steak.
you may be getting something else
as well.
\llouth-watering ingredients like
m
~~~~pe~~~~~icin and tri-calcium
s~e'·
t Mr. Steak we believe that the
only hone t way to ·erve a tender
steak. i ·to start out \vith a tender
cut of beef. o \\'hen vve make a steak dinner at
Mr. teak. you <.,hould see the lengths vve go to.
We !.!O to America\ fine•;t beef markets to buv
me rica's finest beef. Only
DA Choice v\ ill d-o.
And then we age it a full si\teen day'>.
so :rour steak is tender. not artificiall:r
tenderized.
f cour e some re taurants think
they can't afford to serve a '>teak
that good.
t Mr. teak we can't afford
not to.
®
You can't cut quality when your reputation is at steak.
213
�CONGRATULATIONS
To The
CLASS
OF
1980
6404 E. 39th Ave.
Denver, Colo.
80207
214
From
Midwest Rubber
And Supply
Company
�WATERWORKS SALES
COMPANY
600 West 48th A venue
Denver, Colorado 80216
303-825-6206
CONGRATULATIONS
EAST HIGH SCHOOL
On Your
56th
1924-1980
Since 1937 ..... .
Service And Dependability To The Water And Waste Water
215
�GOING TO COLLEGE, BUT HAVE EXTRA TIME ON
YOUR HANDS DURING SUMMERS AND VACATIONS?
NOT SURE WHICH JOB IS THE BEST JOB FOR YOU
RIGHT NOW? EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES WHILE
EARNING TOP PAY.
ILL['-1
"k~TiyGirl"
~
-~People
Must be 18 years of age.
One interview, then all assignments given
over the phone.
You work for our customers in your area.
ou receive an hourly rate.
JOT AN AGENCY - NEVER A FEE.
SERVICES
Call 623-6262 For Office
Nearest You
(
All { .
Best Wishes To
Class Of
'80
PERRV & BUTUR
AURORA • S E SUBURBAN GALLERY
l'rodl&lld ~
l801 Be~ Bhd ••
216
1 ..U:.I• 8oltll.TQ
oen...ec
EJ
Qrp;t.ny of Denvcr.J
Cbloc.to 10216. phJnt 292-9220.
11059 E Bethany Dr Surte 108 Aurora Co rado
m.
14 • 303 751 ·3350
JAN BRONSTINE
Broker Notary
Res,dence 755-241 7
�RUN
TO
PHIDIPPIDES
THREE DENVER
LOCATIONS
• Free Running/Fitness Clinics
(CALL FOR SCHEDULE)
• Top Quality Running And
Basketball Shoes
(Nike, Osaga, New Balance,
Saucony, Tiger, Etonic, Brooks)
Marina Square
8101 E. Belleview
Denver, Colo. 80237
(303) 770-6305
• Winter Running Gear
(Inter. Sports, G.U.T.S.,
Bill Rodgers, Frank Shorter)
Leetsdale & Oneida
6879 Leetsdale Dr.
Denver, Colo. 80222
(303) 322-8812
• Sports Podiatrist At All
Loeations
LaBelle Center
8735 Sheridan
Westminster, Colo. 80030
(303) 429-1355
• Race Information Centers
IVAN'S
The Angelus Staff
Wishes To Thank The
Following Patrons:
TONSORilM
CINDERELLA CITY'S
FINEST
BARBERS ••••• STYLISTS
FOR MEN
FOR APPT. 789-2507
A STAFF OF 12 TO SERVE YOU
FULL TIME SHINEMAN
Carol O'Leary Artach
class of 1950
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Derr Jr.
L.M. Duhaime
Walter Duhaime
Mickey Mergler
Mr. and Mrs. Clive A. O'Leary
Mrs. Fleta O'Leary
Kathy Quick
Mr. and Mrs. Quintana and family
ACROSS THE STREET FROM CONTINENTAL BANK
IN KING COMPLEX
217
�INDEX
SENIORS
Aboulian, Kai; 22, 52, 124
Abbott, Carrie; 124
Ablenius, Sbawne; 49, 114,
120 124
Abn, Sung; 124
Aldrich, Harold; 124
Alie, Steven; 124
Allen, Jennifer; 124
Allen, Ronald; 160
Anderson, Willie; 124
Angelo, Paul; 124
Armas, Mary; 124
Armendariz, Linda; 124
Ashby, Tad; 125
Ausler, Reginald; 117, 125
A vii a, Eric; 117
Bakogianis, Ada; 120, 125
Barber, Alex; 26, 125
Barker, Brent; 121, 125
Barlow, Lasban; 125
Barrett, Herman; 37, 74, 85,
89, 91, 125
Barton, Walter; 54, 74,120,
125
Beadle, Michael; 22, 125
Bebrendsen, Davona; 115,
125,223,224
Bendixen, Bradley; 26, 117,
118
Bennett, Elizabeth; 29, 126,
222, 224
Berardini, Mark; 126
Bernier, Roland; 104, 106,
126
Bernstein, Jo; 126
Bishop, Carla; 126
Bishop, Kristi; 73, 126
Bishop, Michelle; 4<1, 81, 90,
91, 92, 116, 118, 126
Bi bop, Terri; 73, 126
Bocciarelli, Bradford; 126
Boucher, Paul; 126
Bowers, Wendy; 94, 95, 114
Bradley, William; 22
Brame, Cheryl; 126
Branscombe, Meredith; 83,
127
Brent, Susan; 70, 127
Bridges, Cameron; 127
Brown, Anita; 92, 127
Brown, Paul; 49, 81, 94, 95,
114, 127
Brown, Valerie; 34, 111, 120,
127
Brubaker, Debra; 73, 127
Bruce, Barbara; 30, 92, 127,
222, 224
Bryant, Timothy; 117, 127
Burrell, Leslie; 127
Campbell, David; 74, 127
Carroll, Gregory; 97, 99, 128
Carroll, Joyce; 115, 128
Carter, Karen; 128
Castleberry, Caren; 128
Chase, Michele; 128
Chavez, Richard; 117
Chipman, Jeffery; 54, 120,
128
218
Christy, Mary Anne; 81, 82,
106, 110, 114, 120, 128
Cbwirka, Susan; 120
Clark, Carla; 128
Clark, George; 128
Clark, Margaret; 97, 98, 120,
128
Clark, Wendi; 128
Clarke, Peggy; 56, 70, 129
Cline, Craig; 49, 81, 114, 129
Colby, Stuart; 22, 120, 129,
222, 224
Colegrove, Abigail; 129
Conner, Marlin; 52, 74, 115
Cooksey, George; 26, 110,
120, 129
Craft, Carolyn; 129
Crawford, Leslie; 49, 81, 104,
114, 129
Davis, Gina; 100, 129
Davis, Katherine, 114
Dean, Tamara; 129
Deibert, Kevin; 129
DeLeon,Josepb;29,64,65
Delphia, Timothy; 129
DeMerritt, Sarah; 97, 130
Derr, Heidi; 30, 73, 120, 130,
222, 224
Dixon, David; 60, 130
Doane, Martin; 130
Doyle, David; 130
Dresen, David; 130
Dulacki, Nina; 70, 120, 130
Dunning, Tracy; 120, 130
Edmonds, Sylvin; 130
Eichenberger, Rebecca; 87,
94, 95, 130
Elder, Craig; 9<1, 95, 117
Elliott, Troi; 115, 118, 130
Ellis, John; 100, 131
Ellison, Mario; 100
Espey, Lisa; 120, 131
Evans, Kenneth; 26, 131
Evans, Kevin; 131
Evans, Rebecca; 131
Falkenberg, Elizabeth; 30,
73, 111, 120, 131
Farland, Wendy; 46, 85, 131
Farmer, Lalana; 131
Faulding, Denise; 40, 131
Fiscus, Bradley; 131
Flerry, Bethea; 131
Frankenburg, Kurt; 54, 116,
120, 131, 132, 222, 224
Franklin, Steve: 117, 132
Frey, Suzanna; 120, 132
Fujii, Kathy; 132
Giron, Jamie; 115, 132
Godec, Monty; 32, 132
Goick, Cristin; 132
Gomez, Joan; 132
Goode, Karen; 85, 115, 118,
132
Gordon, Seth; 132
Greenberg, Carolyn; 132
Grogan, James; 117
Grove, Monica; 115, 133
Guerra, Marco; 37, 74, 133
Haggerty, Keith; 117
Hahn, Westen; 36, 133
Halley, Victor; 115, 117
Halverson, Wendi; 29, 133
Hampton, Jeffery; 133
Hampton, Tammy; 133
Hansen, Lisa; 133
Harms, Robert; 133
Haubencbild, Deborah; 133
Haynes, Donald; 26, 133
Haynes, LeAnn; 85, 133
Hendershot, Susan; 134
Hendry, Benjamin; 26, 134
Henry, Rhonda; 90, 91, 111,
120, 134
Berlinger, Matthew; 81, 114,
120, 134
Herron, Michael; 60, 134
Hodges, Rob; 134
Hoffman Patricia; 134
Hollister, Tracey; 49, 81, 114,
120, 134
Holmes, Angela; 34, 56, 85,
134
Holmes, Cynthia; 40, 44, 45,
73, 92, 120, 134, 223, 224
Holmes, Rhonda; 135
Hooks, Brett; 115
Hopkins, Michael; 54, 85,
120, 135
Hristopoulas, Hristos; 135
Huckfeldt, Claire; 135
Hudspeth, Pamela; 135
Hudspeth, Paula; 135
Hurwitz, Ellen; 135
Hutchinson, David; 97, 99,
111, 135
Hutt, Krystal; 135
Iverson, Felton; 135
Jackson, Wayne; 60, 85, 114,
115, 135
Jakopanab, Sbaurow; 136
Jefferson, Byron; 26, 136
Jenkins, Cberlyn; 116, 136
Jensen, Eric; 22, 110, 120,
136
Jernigan, Robin; 65, 115, 136
Johnson, Craig; 117
Johnson, Fredric; 136
Johnson, Reginald; 117, 120
Johnson, Robert; 117
Johnston, Lamont; 117
Jones, David; 136
Joseph, Sara; 136
Kates, Ben; 22, 104, 106, 116,
120, 136
Keliibolokai, Stephen; 26, 44,
60,74
Kelly, Debra; 136
Kercbeville, Kelli; 81, 114,
136
Kimmett, Joseph; 97, 137
Kincaid, Karen; 137
Kinsman, Chris; 32, 120, 137
Kircbbof, Chris; 137
Kircbbof, Julia; 56, 137
Klinkerman, Steve; 97, 99,
137
Konkol, Mary; 137
Lacey, Debra; 137
Lackey, Brian; 137
Larges, Jennifer; 81, 94, 95,
98, 114, 137
Latsis, James; 22, 85, 92, 137
Lavington, Steve; 137
Leali, Nanette; 138
Lederer, Seth; 94, 120, 138
LeDuke, Harry; 49, 74, 81,
114, 138
Lopez, Yvonne; 73, 91, 116,
118, 138
Lowe, Louabn; 94, 95, 99,
114, 120, 138
Lowy, Mitchell; 100, 117, 138
Lynch, Cheryl; 40, 138
Mack, Sheila; 138
Maifortb, Kevin; 118, 139
Martelon, Douglas; 139
Martin, Anthony; 117
Martinez, David; 139
McCollum, Dawn; 81, 9<1, 95,
114, 139
McCrea, Bobbie; 139
McGhee, Carmella; 139
McGregor, Kathy; 94, 139
McLaughlin, Kayleen; 139
McNeill, Paul; 139
Medina, James; 29, 81, 120,
139
Mejia, Robert; 32, 120, 139
Meyer, John; 36, 74, 106, 140
Middleton, Carla; 115, 140
Miles, Ron; 32, 51, 97, 99,
111, 120, 140
Miller, John; 117
Milsap, Cheryl; 140
Mitchell, Andre; 140
Monley, Sarah; 140
Motz, Herman; 26, 85, 110,
120,140
Mundt, Marshall; 140
Murdock, Gaunt; 26, 53, 92,
140
Murray, Kathleen; 140
Nelson, Laura; 98, 140
Nilsson, Inger; 141
Nimmons, Datbel; 37, 56,
120,141
Ninomiya, Jesse; 120, 141
Nold, Margaret; 81, 94, 95,
114, 120, 141
Norcross, Eric; 74, 120, 141,
223, 224
Novin, Farzad; 23, 141
Nuanes, Scott; 32, 52, 141
Nuanes, Vanessa; 100, 141
Nuecbterlein, Lois; 141
Olander, Christopher; 141
Olsen, Nina; 97, 99, 120, 141
O'Neill, Kim; 81, 114, 142
Packer, Dino; 117
Pagliasotti, Michael; 142
Panagiotopoulous, Georgia;
142
Pappas, Sam; 142
Pena, Theresa; 89, 91, 120,
142
Pepin, Pam; 97, 98, 120, 142
Peters, John; 36, 142
Pettes, Jacquelyn; 40
Phillips, Barclay; 22, 44, 142,
222, 224
�Picher, Alison; 73, 104, 120,
142
Pitts, James; 36, 142
Polk, Jonathan; 92
Poonsirikul, Sombat; 142
Powell, Sharon; 115, 143
Powell, Sheryl; 143
Pogzeba, Michael; 65, 143
Prather, Melody; 143
Price, Dana; 32, 75, 97, 110,
120
Pryor, Elizabeth; 111, 115
Pytell, Katie; 143
Quiat, Matthew; 143
Ramirez, Cathy; 143
Ray, Kevin; 143
Reddic, Sandy; 26, 44, 143
Reece, Sherri; 143
Reeves, Paul; 143
Reum, Stephen; 144
Reynolds, James; 144
Rice, Steven; 144
Richard, Jennifer; 44, 92,
144
Richie, Gene; 144
Riesenman, Amy; 144
Rogers, Kimberly; 144
Roy, Lola; 144
Roybal, Lisa; 144
Russey, David; 26
St. John, Anne; 144
Sauer, Lisa; 81, 114, 144
Schofield, Christina; 97
Sear, Kevin; 83, 100, 145
Sheehan, Mary; 145
Sheffield, Cathy; 145
Shoffstall, Drevvis; 92, 94,
115, 120, 145
Simmons, Tonya, 145
Slaughter, Cortney; 81, 90,
91, 97, 114, 145
Slotta, Lizann; 97, 145
Stanton, Melissa; 30, 40, 44,
120, 145
Starosky, Michelle; 97, 98,
145
Stevens, Craig; 89, 91, 97, 99,
115, 145
Stevenson, Monica; 104, 145
Steuart, Sheryl; 146
Stewart, Richard; 60, 146
Suazo, Elvera; 146
Sutherland, Lori; 146
Takatsuka; Gregory; 32, 146
Tashima, Wakako; 146
Templin, Revae; 29, 81, 92,
94, 95, 120, 146
Thatch, Alex; 26, 44, 45, 53,
118
Thayer, Wendy; 146
Thomas, Shelby; 94, 146
Thomas, Stephanie; 40, 44,
88, 91, 120, 146
Thompson, Laurie; 146
Tiehen, John; 147
Timmons, Della; 147
Tolles, William; 97, 99
Tooley, Brian; 92, 120, 147
Touris, John; 147
Tucker, Scott; 147
Uchida,John;97,99, 120
Ulibarri, Jesse; 147
Vaughn, Frances; 114
Varela, Jeri; 120, 147
Vigil, Sherry; 147
Villagrana, Blanca; 117
Viveros, Amelia; 147
Wade, Jonathon; 3, 120, 147
Walsh, Angela; 147
Ward, Robin; 148
Weathersby, Cathy; 148
Webb, Alan; 60, 115, 117
Webb, Anthony; 26, 115, 148
Wehner, David; 44, 81, 88,
91,95, 106,114,120,148
Wehner, Robert; 29, 52, 65,
120, 148
West, Stephen; 148
White, Malcolm; 117
Williams, Anne; 32, 148
Woodruff, Jeff; 148
Wortham, Wanda; 148
Zervos, Stratis; 148
JUNIORS
Abbott, Sherri; 160
Adams, Laura; 73, 119, 160
Adian, Cheryl; 160
Alexander, Kerry; 160
Alexander, Patrick; 74, 115
Alkire, Vance; 32
Allen, Carolyn; 160
Allen, Ronald; 160
Anderson, Alton; 52, 160
Anderson, James; 52, 97, 160
Anderson, Ronzelle; 160
Annan, Lesley; 160
Araya, Yodit; 160
Archambault, Joseph; 117
Auer, Eugene; 160
Avila, Jeanette; 120
Axelrad, Daniel; 97, 99, 160
Baker, Kelsey; 94, 160
Barnes, Tom; 160
Barnett, Jennifer; 160
Barth, Jeanette; 160
Barton, Alice; 114, 160
Beaird, Mary; 90, 91, 106, 160
Beckler, Kyle; 30, 56, 70, 78,
160
Berdahl, Paul; 26, 74, 78, 98,
160
Bichler, Debra; 94
Bishop, Tracy; 34
Blythe, Sarah; 30, 78, 81, 160
Boguslavsky, Vladimir; 160
Bolden, Roderick; 26, 160
Bond, Peter; 26, 160
Bonner, Vickie; 115, 160
Boucher, Elizabeth; 70, 114,
160
Bouton, Laurie; 73, 160
Bowman, Andre; 160
Braaton, Mike; 160
Brame, Karla; 160
Brent, John; 97, 99, 160
Brikovskis, Rhett; 160
Brodnax, Marc; 26, 60, 78,
97, 118, 160
Brown, Maurice; 99, 160
Brown, Robin; 97, 99, 160
Brown, Stephany; 89, 91, 97,
116, 160
Buckett, Troy; 160
Burkhardt, Steven; 32, 160
Burns, Catherine; 114, 160
Burrell, Brett; 92, 160
Byrd, Dwayne; 37, 60
Cabell, Nancy; 160
Cage, Lanice; 30, 40, 78, 118,
160
Caldwell, Shonda; 160
Calloway, Theodore; 74, 160
Campbell, Timothy; 117
Carr, Jeff; 36, 119, 160
Carrasco, Desiree; 116, 160
Carter, Billy; 160
Carter, James; 97
Catalini, Jennifer; 162
Cavitt, Clint; 162
Celio,Todd;22, 162
Chase, Maggie; 34, 70, 162
Chavez, James; 162
Cheadle, Cynthia; 118, 162
Cheatem, Tracie; 162
Chipman, Jennifer; 30, 73,
162
Clark, Pamela; 115, 162
Clark, Robin; 30, 162
Clark, Toyia; 162
Cleworth, Peter; 104, 162
Coleman, Laurie; 90, 91, 115,
116, 162
Collins, David; 26
Cook, Margaret; 81, 82, 162
Cooley, Elizabeth; 162
Cooper, David; 22, 162
Costello, Mark; 22, 162
Coxe, Julia; 34, 56, 162
Cramer, Jeff; 97, 99
Cruz, James; 162
Cruz, Lisa; 162
Currington, Stacy; 162
Dahlstrom, Eric; 162
Dailey, Erin; 73, 162, 223,
224
Dalbey, Doug; 163
Daly, Rachel; 163
Daniels, Mary; 115
Davidson, Martin; 26, 52, 163
Davis, Jeana; 56, 163
DeBuyzer, Nicholas; 60, 97,
163
Deitchman, Arleen; 163
Delpapa, Timothy; 163
Deming, Tara; 163
Derose, Dominic; 163
Dettera; Leslie; 163
Dewispelaere, Jeffrey; 26,
54, 163
Dill, Gregory; 163
Dillard, Alton; 94, 163
Dixon, Lisa; 117
Dixon, Sandra; 163
Dock, Robyn; 163
Doyle, Celeste; 97
Drummond, Brian; 163
Duhaime, Walter; 37, 54, 74,
163, 223, 224
Dunn, Shelia; 163
Egloff, Deborah; 163
Embleton, Dale; 23, 54, 65,
163
Espinoza, Phillip; 163
Evans, Cheryl; 40, 92
Ewing, Peter; 163
Feder, Amy; 98, 163
Felecos, Paul; 100
Flores, Cheryl; 163
Franklin, Debra; 164
Gallegos, Georgiann; 56, 164
Gamble, Chandra; 164
Gantz, Christopher; 26, 74,
78, 118, 164
Godec, Judy; 29, 92, 164, 223,
224
Goldstein, Mark; 32
Gonzales, Patricia; 164
Goode, Katrina; 115, 164
Gordon, Ronnetta; 164
Gould, Gordon; 164
Graham, Steven; 164
Grassman, Christine; 94, 164
Grayson, Chuck; 117
Greer, William; 164
Griggs, Celia; 116
Groff, Peter; 36, 164
Grossman, Alex; 37, 54, 164
Guinn, Stuart; 23, 81, 94, 98,
99, 164
Hadley, Lisa; 164
Haines, Chad; 83, 106, 164
Haley, Kathleen; 83, 114
Hall, Vicki; 115, 164
Hall, Clem; 26, 60, 164, 118
Hamburg, Therese; 30, 117
Hamby, Brooke; 164
Hampton, Jennifer; 83, 106,
164
Hardiman, Robin; 164
Hardy, Antoinette; 164, 165
Harris, Valere; 81, 94, 106,
114, 121, 165
Hart, David; 26, 52, 165
Harvey, Roslyn; 40, 78, 92,
115, 118, 165
Hautzinger, Sarah; 73, 165
Hayward, Sherri; 165
Hemphill, Alan; 165
Henson, Melly; 165
Herbold, Gregory; 165
Herron, Sharon; 165, 104
Hey, Todd; 165
Higgs, Lisa; 165
Hill, Andrew; 22, 23
Hite, Katie; 70, 165, 223, 224
Holmes, Teresa; 34
Hoogstrate, Jennifer; 29, 75,
81,91,165
Hopkins, Dwayne; 165
Hopkins, andra; 165
Horsley, Betsy; 165
Hoskins, David; 165
Hostetter, Kurt; 165
Howard, Nathaniel; 26, 52,
165
Hundon, Linda; 115, 165
Hutton, Angela; 165
Huynh, Thinh; 165
Ichishita, Dietz; 97, 165
Isaak, Daniel; 166, 183
Jackson, DeWayne; 26, 60,
74, 96, 118, 165
Jennings, Paulette; 166
Johnson, Jennifer; 92, 166
Johnson, Michael; 166
Johnson, Sheldon; 99, 166
Johnson, William; 166
Jones, John; 26, 97
Jones, Karen; 92, 166
Jones, Randy; 166
Jordan, Timothy; 166
Jordan, Vyronda; 56, 166
Kahre, Gretchen; 95, 166
Keliiholokai, William; 26, 74
Kennedy, Lorraine; 166
Keys, Brenda; 29, 115, 166
219
�Kimura, Naomi; 73, 166
Kitchen, Susan; 104, 166
Klap, Thomas; 167
Leftin, Dave; 166
Lewis, Patricia; 116, 166
Libonati, Kenneth; 26, 60,
166
Limb, Kristina; 94, 166
Lizotte, Renee; 166
Long, Martha; 164, 167
Luedke, Judith; 167
Lyford, Richard; 22, 92, 167
Lyle, Kipp; 30, 73, 81, 92
MacDonald, Douglas; 167
Mack, Patricia; 81, 167
Martin, Christine; 29, 46, 167
Martin, Gregory; 104, 167
Martin, Steven; 167
Masterson, Randall; 167
Masterson, Ricky; 97, 99, 167
Mathews, Patricia; 92
Mattern, Joey; 167
Maxwell, James; 167
McConnell, Steven; 97, 99
McCoy, Debra; 167
McDonald, William; 167
McGregor, Edward; 167
McLain, Gail; 167
McLaughlin, Jacki; 73, 167
Middleton, William; 167
Milan, Kevin; 26, 74
Miles, Ronald; 167
Milsap, Sharon; 167
Milsap, Shelia; 40, 168
Mims, Allen; 117, 120
Mitchell, Joseph; 168
Mitchell, Melissa; 94, 95, 168
Moody, Wanda; 168
Mooney, Beverly; 168
Moore, Marcelene; 73, 168
Morris, Stephen; 65, 168
Motz, Margaret; 168
Muhlbauer, Claudia; 81, 94,
168
Mulcahy, Bridgett; 168
Muller, Andrew; 168
Munds, Thomas; 168
Murane, Edward; 52
Nagle, Robert; 168
Nash, Amy; 30, 168, 222, 224
Nelson, Arvin; 49, 54, 74, 114
Nelson, Paul; 168
Nguyen, Thanh; 168
Noda, Michael; 22, 168
Norton, Milton; 26, 74, 90,
91, 97
Norwood, Barbara; 92
Norwood, Margaret; 168
Nuanes, Jack; 168
Oakes, Donald; 168
Olander, Lorraine; 73, 92
O'Leary, Mary;30, 168
Oliver, Kathy; 30, 73, 81, 94,
168
Ortiz, Nico; 117
Page, Felicia; 168
Paige, Wendell; 169
Pang, Jin; 169
Pascoe, Ted; 26, 81, 114, 169
Pedrick, Michael; 120
Perkins, Darrell; 169
Peterson, Lee; 169
Phillips, Carole; 98, 118, 169
Picht, Lori; 97, 169
Platt, Jennifer; 75, 169
120
Polt, Martin; 97, 99
Preblud, Kevin; 78, 90, 91,
169, 223, 224
Quintana, Andrew; 74, 169,
223, 224
Quintana, Thomas; 117
Randolph, Scott; 26, 83, 169
Reed, Delecia; 49, 78, 83, 89,
91, 106, 114, 169
Reed, Mark; 100
Rhine, Catherine; 169
Richie, Shire!; 169
Riggs, Glynda; 169
Roberts, Richard; 169
Robinson, David; 120
Robinson, Mariann; 169
Robnett, John; 74, 118, 169
Rockwell, Cassie; 49, 73, 92,
114
Roe), Erlinda; 169
Romero, Andrew; 37, 11, 169
Rosenberg, Craig; 169
Rountree, Laneze; 34, 56, 169
Rowland, Staci; 49, 91, 92,
169
Sander, Charlene; 169
Sawyer, Mary; 81, 114, 170
Schmidt, Renate; 30, 73, 170
Schofield, Sondra; 170
Scott, Kimberley; 81, 115, 170
Seiler, Christopher; 94, 95
Seney, Renee; 70, 170
Session, Demetra; 115, 170
Shepard, Debora; 170
Shikles, Sherri; 170
Silverberg, Robin; 97, 118,
110
Skaife, Becky; 34, 56, 170
Smiley, Terri; 94, 95, 170
Smith, Carole; 170
Smith, Christy; 97
Smith, Kristi; 170
Smith, Robert; 26, 52, 78, 97,
118
Snyder, Frank; 26, 170
Spero, Clyde; 65, 170
Stacey, Jenny; 29, 170
Stanley, Mark; 37, 54, 74, 89,
91, 100, 170
Stark, Erik; 65, 170
Stark, Felicia; 170
Stearns, Shanna; 30, 170
Stevens, Carol; 115, 170
Stevens, Jenni; 29, 73, 81,
170, 222, 224
Stiers, Sandra; 94, 170
Stoffel, Eric; 60, 171
Stribling Jr., Gary; 49, 170
Struble, Laurie; 171
Strunk, Elizabeth; 171
Sullivan, Chrystal; 117, 171
Taylor, Anne; 171
Taylor, Josh; 171
Tellinghuisen, Lori; 171
Tholen, Thomas; 36, 104, 171
Thomas, Cathy; 49, 114, 171
Trefz, Todd; 117
Trumbole, Valerie; 171
Urban, Irene; 171
Vaden, William; 26, 74, 171
Valdez, Mike; 117
Vanvelkinburg, Iris; 171
Wade, Dan; 171
Waines, Latanya; 171
Walker, David; 120
Wallace, Michael; 26
Walsh, Mary; 171
Ware, Jennifer; 100, 171
Warn, Tim; 117
Warner, Ann; 83, 104, 106,
171
Washington, Tracy; 100, 171
Watson, Leo; 171
White, Christopher; 92, 171
White, Lois; 171
White, Sharee; 171
White, Shari; 172
Wickham, Coleen; 114, 120
Wild, Becky; 172
Wilkerson, Jennifer; 172
Williams, Paul; 172
Winslow, Lawana; 172
Worley, Deidrea, 115
Wright, Lois; 172
Wright, Tamara; 172
Yarbrough, Rodgers; 52
York, Joyce; 172
Young, Karen; 117
Young, Pari; 172
Zirkelbach, Albert; 172
SOPHOMORES
Abbott, Teri; 178
Adams, Ruth; 119, 121, 178
Adams, Whitney; 178
Adkins, Christopher; 74, 178
Ahlenius, Todd; 49, 178
Aldrich, Regina; 82, 106, 116,
178
Alexander, Kimberly; 178
Agerton, Frances; 116
Allen, Anthony; 178
Allen, Elizabeth; 178
Alonzo, Hector; 178
Amari, Richard; 49
Anastos, Steven; 178
Archuleta, Michele; 178
Archuleta, Richard; 49
Armas, Mark; 27, 74, 178
Ashby, Felecia; 30, 97, 178
Ates, Ava; 178
Auster, Clark; 96, 178
Baca, Joan; 118, 178
Baker, Daren; 52, 178
Baker, Eric; 178
Barley, Kristin; 73, 116, 178
Barnes, Elizabeth; 178
Barnhorst, Heather; 121, 178
Barrientos, Mary; 178
Barth, Natalie; 96, 178
Battey, Sarah; 178
Baudek, David; 178
Bell, Stephen, 22, 52, 178
Bendixen, Sheila; 178
Bennett, Linda; 29, 178
Berdahl, Vicenta; 29, 178
Blandon, William; 54, 179
Boland, Berry; 27, 179
Bolin, Thomas; 97
Bolts, Barbara; 115, 179
Bomgaars, Greg; 32, 179
Bonner Jr.,Woodie; 179
Boyd, Leslie; 179
Bradley, Megan; 116, 179
Bridges, Thomas; 27, 179
Brown Jr., Cecil; 179
Brown, Crystal; 179
Brown, Deva; 90, 91, 116, 179
Buchanan, Karen; 97
Buchholz, Tracy; 179
Bunting, Linda; 57, 179
Burkepile, Marc; 98, 179
Burnam, Gerald; 27, 179
Burrell, Linda; 116, 179
Burt, Laura; 96, 116
Burton, William; 32, 89, 179
Butler, Joe; 179
Butterfield, Bradley; 119
Carroll, Linda; 116, 179
Chapman, John; 179
Cheadle, Don; 23, 81, 97, 99,
179
Cheng, David; 179
Childress, Kevin; 60, 179
Christy, Peter; 27, 179
Clark, Tonya; 179
Clymer, Elizabeth; 73, 179
Cohen, Kirk; 27, 60, 92, 97,
179
Collins, Peter; 179
Combs, Gerald; 96
Contereras, Chanda; 179
Cooper, Benjamin; 22, 180
Cuerden, Randell; 180
Cunningham, Brett; 60, 180
Currie, Theresa; 180
Czech, Pamela; 73, 97, 116,
180
Damore, Nancy; 180
Davis, Andrew; 180
Davis, Teresa; 180
Delph, Krista!; 57, 75, 115,
116, 180
Delphia, David; 99, 180
DeMerritt, John; 180
Derr, Kirsten; 30, 180, 222,
224
Deuel, Stacey; 116, 180
Dhonau, Daniel; 180
Dixon, Lin; 49, 114
Dol, Galen; 27, 52 180
Downing, Barbara; 30, 81, 96,
180
Dudley, Pam; 180
Dulacki, Edith; 81, 114, 180
Edmonds, Patrice; 180
Edwards, Candice; 180
Edwards, Marilyn; 116
Embleton, Patrick; 27, 180
Embry, Rod; 52
Enderlein, Ralph; 54, 180
Espinoza, Delores; 180
Espinoza Jr., Manuel; 180
Farner, Eric; 180
Fedde, Chris; 180
Florez, Joe; 180
Foley, Patrick; 180
Franklin, Leta; 115, 116, 180
Frazier, Heather; 70, 92, 116,
181
Freeburn, Michael; 74, 181
Fuller, Staten; 37, 96, 181
Gallegos, Paula; 57, 181
Garcia, Joe; 181
Garcia, Rudy; 27
Gautier, Danielle; 97, 116,
181
Gerrol, Donna; 81, 116, 181
Glivar, Joan; 181
Goldberg, Adam; 97, 99, 106,
181
Gonzales, Steven; 54, 65, 89,
�91, 181
Gordon, Rachael; 119, 121,
181
Gordon, Stephanie; 181
Gornell, Molly; 181
Gould, Signe; 32, 75, 181
Gracey, John; 181
Graham, Laurel; 29, 181
Grant, Tracey; 99, 181
Green, Tyrone; 27, 96
Greenberg, Lorie; 118, 181
Greenblatt, Andrew; 181
Greer, Cleophus; 181
Grissom, James; 181
Grossman, Phyllis; 29, 181
Guerra, Pamela; 118, 181
Guerrero, Maria; 29, 181
Guyton, Sandra; 116, 181
Hall, Amanda; 116, 181
Hall, Joyce; 81, 96, 116, 181
Hall, Susan; 96, 181
Halpern, Michelle; 181
Halverson, John; 23, 81, 181
Hamilton, Christine; 97, 116,
182
Hannon, Tracy; 182
Hartfield, Aaron; 27, 182
Hawkins, Patricia; 182
Haynes, Helena; 182
Heiland, Kenneth; 27, 182
Berlinger, Rebecca; 92, 182
Heron, John; 182
Herrera, Diana; 182
Hill, Janice; 116, 182
Hill, Sherita; 96, 116, 182
Hodge, Janet; 182
Hodge, Ruben; 181
Hodges, Bryan; 27
Holle, Gregory; 182
Holmes, Brian; 23, 182
Hopkins, Ruth; 182
Hora, Sherry; 182
Howard, Phyllis; 116
Huff, Melanie; 121, 182
Huffer, John; 22, 96, 182
Hundon, Mark; 182
Innes, Phillip; 182
Jackson, Quinby; 182
Janulewicz, Richard; 27, 182
Jaross, Attila; 97, 99
Jecminek, Carlee; 182
Jefferson, Leroy; 22, 23, 96
Johnson, Frederica; 182
Johnson, Jay; 182
Johnson, John; 182
Johnson, Pauletta; 116
Jones Bridgit; 83, 115, 116
Jones, David; 183
Jones, Deanna; 116
Jones, LaWanda; 116
Jones, Sandra; 116, 183
Joyce, Maria; 183
Kane, Paul; 183
Keeler, Linda; 183
Kelso, Victoria; 97, 99, 116,
183
Keys, Joel; 115, 183
Kilfoyle, Susan; 30, 70, 90,
91, 183
Kimmett, Mary; 98, 183
Kincaid, Douglas; 183
King, Cary; 65, 99
Kirk, Andrew; 54
Kirk, Elizabeth; 70, 83, 96,
116
Kitsutaka, Robyn; 73, 116,
183
Klein, Beth; 183
Klinke, Susan; 29
Knight, Cherie; 34, 57, 75,
92, 99, 116, 183
Knudson, Amy; 30, 183
Koeppe, Erik; 23, 81, 82, 106,
183
Konkol, Steven; 22, 52, 183
Kreck, Kevin; 23, 183
Kregarman, Debra; 183
Kusumoto, Frank; 27
Lambrecht, Kimberly; 30, 97,
183
Latsis, George; 65, 183
Lee, Darcel; 57
Lee, Denise; 57
Leija, Jeffery; 120
Lewis, Stephanie; 96, 183
Libonati, Lawrence; 27, 183
Liggitt, David; 183
Lindsey, Greg; 54, 183
Long, Paulette; 83, 116
Lopez, Catherine; 96, 116,
183
Luedke, Mark; 97, 99
Mack, Mary Anne; 116, 184
Madsen, Steve; 36, 184
Malone, Raymond; 184
Malungu, Patrick; 23, 184
Martelon, Annie; 114
Martin, John; 96, 184
Martin, Jonathan; 115
Martin, Scott; 97
Martine, Lyle; 184
Martinez, Gary; 184
Massanet, Joseph; 184
Mastlon, Deana; 184
Mastrude, Dale; 184
Mata, Oswaldo; 52
Mate, Aaron; 23, 184
Mattern, Michael; 184
McDonald, James; 23
McGuire, Michael; 183
Mcintosh, Rhonda; 183
Meadows, James; 96, 184
Meagher, Lynn; 115, 184
Medlock, Beverly; 184
Mejia, Margaret; 34, 57, 70,
184
Miles, Shari; 97, 184
Miller, Karla; 81, 96, 184
Miller, Terry; 57, 184
Miller, William; 184
Milton, Leslie; 27, 92
Moore, Herman; 52, 184
Moore, Michaele; 56, 184
Morris, Amanda; 81, 116, 184
Morscher, Monica; 116, 184
Mosqueda, Oralia; 97, 99, 184
Mun, Yon; 184
Murphy, Sean; 23, 184
Murphy, Shawn; 70, 116, 184
Nasser, Victoria; 116, 184
Navarro, Randy; 27, 96, 185
Nelson, Glenn; 27, 185
Nettles, Tammi; 116, 185
Newman, Michael; 27
Nichol, Steve; 52, 185
Norman, Hope; 185
Norman, Ned; 54, 74, 185
Nuanes, Ross; 92, 185
Nubine, Lily; 185
O'Fallon, Ann; 70, 116, 185
O'Neill, Kevin; 81, 98
Ortiz, Louis; 27, 185
Pagliasotti, Tina; 81, 83, 18S
Patterson, Ann; 97, 185
Paul, Tara; 116, 185
Payne, Sandra; 185
Pena, Craig; 118, 185
Pepin, Todd; 74, 185
Perlmutter, Laura; 185
Perry, Patrick; 185
Peterson, Jeanette; 185
Peterson, John; 23, 185
Phillips, Jayroe; 29, 82, 98,
106, 116, 185
Phoenix,Joe;36,90,91
Pittam, Michael; 185
Ponce, Victor; 185
Pounds, Wendolyn; 185
Prince, Gianette; 185
Ramirez, Salvador; 185
Rawles, Christopher; 97, 99,
185
Reavey, Robert; 27, 185
Redwine, Cathia; 185
Redwine, Richard; 97
Reece,Johnna; 186
Reed LaDonica; 116, 186
Reed, Robin; 96
Regas, Philip; 99, 186
Renno, Julie; 116, 186
Rhone, James; 186
Richard, Toni; 116
Richardson, Jill; 30, 97, 116
Richmond, Sondia; 186
Richter, Richard; 186
Robertson, Donald; 186
Robinson, Shelly; 114, 116,
121, 186
Rodgers, Tammy; 186
Rogers, Kristin; 186
Rose, Steve; 36, 186
Rose, Tamara; 186
Rovlenchik, Joan; 96, 116,
186
Salazar, Pamela; 116, 186
Salls, Denise; 116, 186
Saucier, Michael; 186
Schlagel, Bruce; 186
Schmidt, Christina; 70, 186
Schramm, Jacob; 23, 81, 83,
89, 91, 97, 99, 186
Scott, Gerald; 186
Scott, Lisa; 186
Seney, Neil; 186
Sharpe, Jackie; 92, 116, 186
Shropshire, Beverly; 96, 116,
186
Simpson, Tony; 186
Sinopoli, Paul; 52, 186
Skidmore, Christine; 186
Smith, Hilbert; 27, 187
Smith, Marcus; 27, 97
Smittick, Lorne; 52, 187
Steele, Kathryn; 81, 116, 187
Stein, Claudia; 82, 92, 106,
116, 187
Stephenson, Kyler; 96
Steuart, Julie; 34, 70, 187
Stewart, Lori; 116, 187
Suazo, Davine; 187
Syptak, Kimberly; 29, 73, 187
Telles, Arthur; 187
Thiel, Shelly; 187
Thompson, Dena; 116, 121,
187
Thorne, Christopher; 32, 97,
99, 187
Thorne, Michael; 187
Toland, Louise: 96, 116, 187
Trampe, Kimberly; 187
Vannortwick, Kris; 187
Vicars, Robert; 27, 187
Wade, Melonda; 187
Walker, Elliot; 187
Walker, Laurie; 115, 116
Walker, Trent; 90, 91, 187
Ward, Daniel; 187
Warvi, Daniel; 98, 187
Washburn, Peter; 81, 92, 96,
187
Washington, Nadine; 116,
187
Weaver, Allyson; 116, 187
Weaver, Nancy; 116, 187
Weaver, Teresa; 187
Wells, Laurie; 96, 187
Whalen, Heidi; 34, 96, 187
Whaley, Calvin; 97, 99
Worley, Dana; 188
Whitworth, Barry; 27, 188
Williams, Danny; 188
Williams, James; 27
Williams, Ronald; 188
Wilson, Cornelia; 188
Wright, Denison; 27, 81, 96,
187
Wright, Evelyn; 116
Wuthier, Julia; 57, 188
Yamamoto, Lily; 30, 92, 188
Zavilla, Cyndi; 188
221
�ANGELUS
Amy Nash, Album
Beth Bennett, Clubs Editor
Kurt Frankenberg, Photographer
Heidi Derr, Album Editor
Jenni Stevens, Album
Stu Colby, Sports Editor
Kirsten Derr, Clubs
Bu(k Phillips, Photographer
Barbara Bru(e, Asst. Editor
Jan M(Neill,
Sponsor
�STAFF
Erin Dailey, Ads/ Index
Andy Quintana, Sports
Judy Godec, Album
Eric Norcross, Photographer
Mary O'Leary, Sports
Cindy Holmes, Editor
Walter Duhaime, Photographer
Katie Hite, Clubs
Kevin Preblud, Photographer
Davona Behrendsen, Artist
223
�Eric Norcross, Kevin Preblud, Stu Colby, Cindy Holmes, Heidi Derr, Kurt Frankenberg, Kirsten Derr, Andy Quintana, Beth Bennett,
Barbara Bruce, Erin Dailey, Jan McNeill, Amy Nash, Katie Bite, Mary O'Leary, Davona Behrendsen, Judy Godec, Eric Jensen, Walter
Duhaime, Not Shown: Jenni Stevens, Buck Phillip
The 1980 Angelus Staff would like to recognize
the following people for their contributions to this
year's Angelus.
Thanks to:
-Barb for her decisions on which radio station to
listen to
-Beth for utilizing floor space to put the club
section together
-Stu for handling sports and for . . . well, just
being Stu
-Heidi for finally buying a yearbook, and for
getting along with Kirsten?
-Kirsten for being our only tolerable sophomore,
and for getting along with Heidi?
-Andy for remaining sane and reliable
-Erin for "Michael of the Carlyle"
-Mary for her sport layout
-Amy for doing 11so much work"
22-4
-Buck for charming the ladies
-Walter for all the Soph. and Jr. candids
-Ann and Laurie for their first semester help
-Kurt for all the 8 X tO's
-Eric N. for force/ullypersuading me to use special effects on the division pages
-Katie and Jenni for their much needed creative
ideas
-Paul for his great last minute artwork
-Judy for her organization
-Kevin for being a rowdy munchkin and keeping
everyone smiling
-Eric J. for being a rock
-Everyone who helped make this yearbook the
best ever, including Jack Eckart and Jostens
-a special thanks to Jan McNeill, a life-saver and
the glue that held everything together
Cindy Holmes
and the
Angelus Staff of 1980
�����
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 1979-80 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1980
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Annual Staff
1980s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/65015b1aff5ae38a5161b674b944009c.pdf
22863588f610dac1f0a45af521538e08
PDF Text
Text
������The
GEL
East Denver High School
YEAR BOOK
Publi hed By
The
enior Class
1923
s
�FOREWORD
T i with a little of adne
and much of joy that the
Angelu
taff of the year
of 1923 pre ent thi book;
•
adne that the work ha
come to an end, joy that it ha been
faithfully done. For it imperfection
we are regretful; in so far a' it i
good, we are proud.
We sincerely appreciate the upport
and co-operation of cia. , faculty, and
school that have made po ible the
year book of '23. To Mr. 0 car Marinoff, our pon or; to Mr. David
pivak, art in tructor; and to the Art
Department, pecial credit i due.
May thi Angelu be to you a true
hi tory of high school day . May you
live again in its page. the all too
brief year of work and play in old
Eat Denver.
Page Four
�pcbicateb to <Our Jfricnh anb CC:ompanion
cOlffisz ~±ella
r~ Qiqatuhers
?. 11dpcr (u(To Ips cucr bcm fttilliug, CUC\t
at tl1c surrifirc of self.
Pag e Fi v e
�LoiA Ha t·l-z~ll
Ad· E
Do11 ld GIC?dhill
Ass i sb:rnt
Editors
.,.~
�F \CL:LT\ ..
9
L b't[-. ...
u
• c•nior-. •
11
Junior-.
17
• ophomore-.
51
F n•-.hmcn
,) I
\ fll LE'I J<...,
• O< lET\
R<, \\ IZ \TIO\..,
.. 59
7:~
81
\IL::-H .....
. .... 118
DH \:\1 \TIC
........ I:.n
0\TE..,r..,
129
\II-.u LI \~£ ul
l'agu .'even
�MH. Ro coE
lliLL
Principal
Page Eight
�Pag~:.
Xinc
�)1~i~hPl\ ll"Pl\tl
Arunch•l. Cor;l L.
Stt•rntwrg. K I ..
(;ar\'in, John B.
Putnam, Ralph B.
l'agt• Ten
<'I i fforcl, \\'m II.
l't•:u·son, { 'lat't•ncc
)lari noff. Oscar
<:rant, Anna ~1.
l'owt•ll, <.:IPnn E.
Bliss, Fn•1l \'.
Log·an :-;,
Spi\ak, llaYicl
Small,
~lat·ian
~l('g't>llitY,
l lopkin, Ruth
Spitlt•r. Clark If
Edmiston. Hosalit>
Ht·t•cl, \Yaltt•r ·.
lt•at·~, Gl.'neviev ·
Hatch, D. R.
�Taut.,
~t·lina.
~ahin,
:\Jar) K
Jon.·~. Oli\'t' :\Ia)
Irwin, Laura E.
llaskt'll. :\lat·y
::>tratton. Cat·Jos
. \clams. Arthur
Toby. Eth(•J
Aclkisson, :\lary
Ht·) non, :\I argart't
~t'h '' .. igt r. ( ':u·J .\.
" 'ilso n . ~atalit •
Kolht•, Anita
Hunter, llt•len
('f i fforcl, \\ m. II .
Tri)llt t. \\ m.
H:ulg-h•y, Annette
Elch•r, E. \\'aitt>
('u rt·y, Ho~;e L .
nriffin,
En·lyn
�Co lw n . Thyrza
l'o rt e r , ~~ ~ r ta B.
l' ittl<, H a l ph K
Kl ine . 'at h eri n e
J'a rk er. " ' ill iam
St e inlwrg. L oui:-t•
I 'ot tt r , C h a rl es
~I c :-; t• il.
:\la r gar l.'t
[4le Death? Lone IDur C:eacbers
EHOLD the Lord High Executioner !
All per onage of noble rank and title,
All dignified and potent officer ,
Who e function are particularly vital.
Defer, defer, to the Lord High Executioner. !"
Whereupon, the Mikado choru
tep gracefully
back to allow you to behold the amiable rank of- the
Faculty. Perhap it i a bit brutal to dub them executioner ; but urely no pri oner eyeing the axe ever
experienced a more "all-gone" en ation than we do
when we are called upon to face our dear teacher and
explain why we have lo t the place or "ditched" an
a ignment. o let the title tand.
Looking over the group, the Senior in our mid t
will realize that they have ju t about made the round
by now, and practically all the e face recall vivid memorie to them. We ob erve that all the e ladie and
gentlemen here hown wear plea ingly impersonal
expre ion . Their mile , caught by a wily photographer, are directed at everybody in general and at
nobody in particular, o that the failing tudent, turning the e page , can ba k in magi terial benignancy
along with the re t of them.
Lo-Dema Daniel.
B
Page Twel\· e
�CLASSES
-..:;;..
....
Page Thirtt•en
-
�•
ento
a s
E)( Co...,....""
Mtlan Hecox
l'ag· .. Fou J'lt•t•n
�" "oculeut hy llon H ;n ens
TOAST to the Clas. of '23! In the parkling liquid of the mountain now, a toa. t to the joy , the toil , the realization of
golden year in Ea. t Denver.
ucce .. ha. b en the e, .. ence of the cla~..
enior. have
•
topped the li t in very activity. Athletes of '23 battled for
glory and ucces on every team. The Spotlight, edited by Senior , wa
judged the be t high .. chool paper in Colorado.
enior .. headed all the
literary ocietie . A enior boy won the Kiwani. prize and a enior girl the
Wolcott. Th cla .. officer have con i, tently gh n their best to further
succe and have met the co-operation of every cla member.
ocial affair. have been equally di tingui hed. There wa a picnic at
Elitch', Garden., a Harve t Party, replacing the u ual celebration at Hallowe'en, and a enior Prom of surpa .. , ing brilliance at Progres.' Hall.
The pirit of the la ha, been of fellow hip and loyalty. We have
succeeded. Thi. ucce i not confined to what we have done for the
school, but include al o what the , chool ha done for u . \Ve hall remember our cla, sroom in tructor. a. our true. t friend. . A. individual , we
regret our d parture, but are proud to be member. of the la of '23 in
our Ea t Denver.
Page Fiftl•t•n
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�§eniors
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:lABEL EsTABftOOK
(,a , lla> C' u m . Jill tn, 1 ; Pre'.
,Junto. I .
................
Pag
4
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t .J < lu h l 'ast c llano. :l: ~tu tl£'n l
c t>UIII' II , 3: C'l n•~ 11,\y Cum.
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\lARCllERITE
OftRELL
T hall a, 3, 4; I Ila n a, 2. 3, I :
l'lano ( lull. 2. (ll r l Hc•t'rH''· I :
El C' luh <'II•U·lla nn. 4 . ~<'!l a te ·
II lan a Pla y , I : \\'n l<"oll , I
�y our deed· hav
we, the Cla,·s of '24, impres eel our mark of
identity upon thi. :c:hool. It has b n our con, tant concern to
make thi mark d mand nothing but the deepe, t resp ct. Under
th experience of organization we have realized the ·trength of
•
• unified action and have learned to con ider our elve a but one
part of many. Through thi realization \\'e have put forth every particle of
moral and physical upport that ju, tice could demand. We have advanced
the extra measure, the acrifice, when occa, ion required. Turning duty to
plea ure, we have found that it is not doing the thing one like,' to do, but
liking the thing one ha to do that count, . We are duly thankful for the
experience we have had, and becau e we have conducted the pre~ent proprly, we hold implicit faith for the future.
Realizing the rea on for our pre, enc here, we have allowed no ob tacle
to impede our effort toward high scholar ·hip. Junior, have been awarded
proportional honor in all department of thi field.
or i thi the only
line along which we have found ucce . With equal glory have Junior
, hone in athletic . The e will form the nucleu of next year' champion hip
team, . We have entered eagerly into dramatic, , ociety, club life, and
. . tudent gov rnment. All of thL ha, help d to weave u, into the fabric of
·chool life.
OFFICER
HIELD
MA ON
FRED RU
Pre, iderzl
:\1ARY FO TER
MAX
UNDELL
._ ecrelar}
HA~1BERLAI
. ._ ergearzt-at-Arm
1 ice-Pre iderzl
CAROLYN
ELL
Trea. urer
MI
TOBY- MR. ADAM
pon or
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�Fir t HO\• ~c•ln, :-;e.. ell, Oake, Oehlman, O'Kane, Olcovlcb
'tl<.'Oild Uo\\ Orr, O'bonu•, Oshu<ke) , Otl,, I' ark,, l'a~ball
Thl"l H"" l't: r on, l't'Ckrnan, Pelt.on, l't·tel"lion, Platt, Pollock
J<'ourth How l'rc>etor, l'upke, Hace, Ilandall, Reed, lteld
Firth How llehdt.z, Heynolds, Hlclil'WIIY, Rlenks, HJtkln, Hlmbran
Sixth Row- Hlrul •• Hobens ::11•• H.olx•n• ~l.. Hol>erts \'., Robinson F .. Robinson 0.
Re\enth Row li<>I!CCM, :a.•. ltll<'k, llus-el, nw ..ell !lust
Eighth Row- Hachter, ·arklslan, Rrhnelle, Schr der, Schwalb, edplck
�Plr.t lion g1nwn. J>,•rkln< !'kink r. ~mil<·)· ~m1th K
~mlth )J.
!'econd H.o\\ -~mlth \1 Sl>t"ll<'~ ~lorn, ~plv~r. lltttrhl'<."k, Stlc:-e
Thlrd Ho\\ -~tllh s n•lli, ,_v.urh•~ter, S'llt. ~urulell Ta•h<·r
Jo'ourth Rov. Tn•hlm. Taylor. Thnm11.-on. Tr~at. T'rlnnler :\ Trtnnlt>r W.
Jo'lrth Row- Turem8JI Von Alt, \"a n tier Y~r. Wa~tn~r \ . Wa1r11er \'., Walla
Rlxth R o\\- \\ allaN.' \
'Valla<·e " ·· Wnlll. W altr.l'r. Ward , \\'arm<>ll
R<·vNilh Row W at <>II H., Wntson F... di' \\'N"', WIJ nn. \\'h!'l'ler. Yulllli
El&hth llow \\'llllam' WilliAm on, Win C'Oill, \\1nter, \\'lrt• \\'t>o<lr• \\
�Pag(' Fifty-four
�l'agt> Fl. ft ) · - fiy
�HE foundation of a chool' future- uch i
a ophomore cla . At thi point in chool
life a cla
i determining whether it i
going to be a detrimental or beneficial ele•
ment in the life of the chool.
Thi year the ophomore cla bear all the indication of being placed in the former group, that of the
builder , to judge from their array of talent.
For athletic ability we ee Bill Chapman and Lee
hull of Morey, and Amo Allen and Howard Hardy
of Gove. The fir t three played on thi year' ba eball
team. Hardy i a football and ba. . ketball man of note.
Morey al o ent Harry a e, the "p ppy" cheer leader;
Irene Tedrow, who howed talent in the Congres Minerva play; and p ople of the calib r of Bob Warnecke, Ethel Bli. , Bob Davi and Alice Mead. Gove
L repre. en ted by
erly R id, a literary man; lementine McGlynn, who i making a name for her elf; and
other well-known tudent
uch a Le ter Cowan,
Harry hubart, and Dick Young.
F w ophomore cla e can pre ·ent uch promi ing
pro. pect , and Ea. t is a ured of a continuation of her
old glory. Well-wi .. hers and uppoders of Ea. t can
heartily join in the ophomore battle cry, " enior by
1930."
rr d liam u orrison.
Pag
Fifty - six
�RESHME
ET us con icler the record of the Fre. hman la. of 1923.
In regard to tudie , very few have fallen below the average.
Many have attained tho e lofty height which will entitle them
•
to member hip in the Honor Society. A few Fre hmen tried out
for both the Woodbury declamation conte, t and the teven
oratorical conte t. Many girl entered the Wolcott reading conte t and
orne competed in the final . The cadet organization howed a large group
of our recruit , and in athletic , neither major nor minor wa without repre entative from the Fre hman cia . In umming up, let it be aid that
the Fre hman cia ha tood well the te t of the recruit. Con idering the
opportunitie that are offered to a cia without experience in organization
or previou contact among it member , the re ult are very encouraging.
Pag
Fifty-seven
�-r.CH!
Hf.B
.. KLF
Photos, courtt·~y Xcws-Times
Pag
Fifty-eight
�Page Fifty-nine
�A T DENVER' '22 track team
came within 2 t:! points of tecoming high , chool champs in the AllCity
meet held June third at th
•
ity Park race track. outh captured the laureL with a 491 :!-point, core and
the Angel followed with the clo e count of
4 7. Other chool. trailed along behind with
tallie ranging from 20 point downward.
Captain Jack Davi of the Red and White
not only put forth a quad that excelled in
, ecuring fir t place. , but he him elf wa high
core man in the meet. Da vi wa the tellar
man in both the 440- and 880-yard run . The
captain came within a fraction of a econd
of breaking the city record in the longer race.
Bagnall, a ophomore of the quad, surp i eel
the fans and ran away from a "sure man"
in the mile. Th next tally was made by
Klein, who tied the city record for high jump
at 5:7. Jo eph won the , hot put. McMahan
ti d for fir t in the pole vault and for ec nd
in the high jump. "Pink" Sheldon hurled
th di cu into second po ition.
Thi , ea on will be remembered not only
for the ucce "' of the quad, but al. o for the
fine group of athlete compo ing Ea t', team.
McMahan wa. cho en captain of the next
year' team.
Hud ~on
lloore.
�DAVJg
Page
i:l.t;r-one
�ITH thre gam s \von and three lo. t, Easl
plac d econd in th race for th 1922 ba.. eball
champion .. hip. Th urpri, comeback of th
fighting
Angel , after their fir t defeat , wa.
•
th featur of th ea on.
Five letter men were back to form th backbone of th
team. The e w r : aptain Van Gilder, Bill Hall, ' Myron
Reddi h, Harold heldon, and Willard Raymond, oburn
J one , a ophomore, wa.. de tined to play a tar part in
nearly every game. Look, Woods, Kinney, Taylor, Konklin,
Cri well, and Gale compo ed the re t of the Red and White
quad.
The ea on tarted unfortunately. Weather condition
hindered practice in pite of the eagerne and pep of the
a pirant for team po ition . The fir t game of the City
Conference resulted in a 12-to-5 trouncing by the Manual
Bricklayer . Then South, undefeated title-winner, admini tered a econd drubbing that eemed to put Ea t out of the
running. o tly error allowed a 14-to-9 core.
In the third conte t the plendid pitching of Willard
Raymond and pectacular infield work ent We t' champion hip hope era hing and marked the turning point of
Ea t fortune . The Cowboy were humbled, 6 to 4. Another
win, 3 to 2, again t North, after eleven inning of a furiou
pitching duel kept the Angel in the race. By a freak of the
chedule, Ea t met North again. Thi time the Viking
turned the table and emerged victoriou by a ingle run
after another eleven inning, . In the last game of the ea.. on
Taylor pitched big league ball to the 15-to-0 defeat of We, t.
Bill Hall and oburn Jone were almo t unanimou ..
choice of the coache for place. on the All-City honorary
team. Ba eball for 1922 nded it. thrill with hard-fought
laurel won.
Donald (;{('(/h ill.
Pag
• ht y- two
�--
Png-C' Shty thl'C'f'
�FIGHTING team that battled to a climax and third place in the
City Conference wa Ea t Denver' product on the gridiron of
1922. Two win on the right ide of the ledger and two lo • e
•
on the left tell the tory of game played. A green team compo ed almo t entirely of new men growing teadily in power
to the peedie t coring machine in the league by hard playing, plendid
coaching, and the old Ea t pirit tell the tory of HOW the game were
played.
The two game. lo t were both to team that fini hed ahead of Ea t.
That the Angel lost to outh, onference winner , by one point, and to
We t, econd place holders, by thr e point , truly demon trate the power
of the eleven.
Fifty turdy young athlete tarted the ea on with daily practice,
romping over the field at Twenty-third and Welton. Five veteran we1e
in uniform- aptain "Bobby" Orchard, Coburn J one , George Waite,
Homer tamp , and Loui Telk.
Thr e quarter. of playing Boulder off th ir f t could not overcome
the Pr p. ' early lead, and the first game of the ea. on wa lo. t to them
by a core of 13 to 6. Then followed a triumph over Fort Morgan, 25-0.
Week of hard practice led up to the opening Conference tilt with
We t. Rain throughout the conte t foiled the Ea t forward pa tactic .
The Angel led by 6 to 3 at the end of the half, but a fatal fumble in the
final period led to a owboy touchdown and a 9-to-6 victory. " horty"
onnor wa a en ation and hi work at end aided Ea. t' tally.
Nothing daunted, the Angel came back • trong again. t their ancient
rival , the Rebel . A ingle point on a goal kick after a touchdown gave
South a lim victory. Lady Luck eemed to hold a grudge again t the
Red and White. Acting Captain Waite tarred gloriou ly. Telk intercepted
a South pa in the la t quarter and raced fifty yard for a touchdown.
Thi wa one of the thriller of the ea on.
Page
ixty - four
�The third gam waR a slaughter with Manual on the receiving end of
a 26 to 6 score. Every player showed hi be:t. The econd half found
nearly all the second string in the fray holding the line like regulars.
Henaghan and Dick John on won their laurel. by brilliant play. Harry
Nash also distinguished him, elf.
The highly touted North Vikings fell a pr y in a spectacular game,
9 to 7. An aerial attack that swept North into fourth place closed the
football ea on for Ea. tin a blaze of glory. Jone. on the throwing end and
"Shorty" onnor and the back on the receiving end, with a hort and fa. t
overhead game, completely bewildered the Viking:. hamberlain and Roy
onnor charged through the North tackle, for con i -tent gain., while Telk
kirted the end in en ational fa hion. \Vilmoth wa a bear on defense at
guard.
Thus, eleven week of hard, fair fighting. Three Ea t Denver grid ters
were honored at the clo. e of the ea. on by election on the mythical All-City
eleven, and nineteen football "D' " were awarded. Captain Waite wa
given a tackle po ition by the local new paper and the coache of the
school . J one wa placed at half and Carroll Connor wa an almost unanimous choice for one of the end .
Carroll Connor was elected to captain the team of '23. He i a coni tent tar on both attack and defen e.
The honor of the big "D" wa awarded to the following: Carroll Connor, Roy Connor, George Waite, oburn Jone , Max Chamberlain, Loui
Telk, Morey Robert , Gerald Henaghan, Dick Johnson, Grant Wilmoth,
Bernard Bittetman, Marvin Hauk, Donald Kinney, Vestal Brown, har.e.
Falkenberg, Harry Lo ee, John Adam , larence Mayhew, and Hugh Long,
manager.
Donald Gledhill.
Pagt• :ixty-five
�Page Sixty-six
�ITH but one, etback during the whole city tournament, a twopoint defeat by We, t, Ea t Denver's ba ketball team tied for
the city championship of '23 and won an enviabl reputation
for fight and port man hip in a :ea on replete with thrill ·
•
and Ul pri e · hift' in the fortune of the game.
Two letter men were back-Captain Jone. and " tew" Lewi,. Around
the e Coach chweiger formed a banner-winning aggregation from the
wealth of new material which soon appear d.
Three pre- ea on victorie for Ea t tarted the year. Boulder Prep,
went down under a 21-13 core, and Eaton followed 45-22. Then Greeley
uccumbed to a 16-12 count on well-placed free , hot . In the final game of
the ea on for the Red and White, the team again met the Boulder Prep
and led them to a econd d feat.
The fir t battle of the ity onference shO\\' d Angel mettle. Ea t met
the heavier Cowboy from We t and ent the fan wild with excitement a
nerve-racking play followed each other in bewildering ucce sion. We t
won by a single goal to ed at the critical , econd of an extra five-minute
period. Th . pirit, teamwork and condition of the Angel crew nearly turned
the edge. Th final , core wa' 20 for Ea. t, 22 for the ow boys. Waite,
tenaciou Angel guard, di tingui heel himself at getting the rebound and
checking hi, opponent.
The second fraca. of the tourney wa. a record-breaker- outh 24,
Ea t 25. In the la t thirty . econd,. of the game, when outh had a lead of
one point, Lewi' made a long dribble down the floor and followed with
a perfect to that marked the fini h of the mo:t en ational Denver cage
contest in years.
Twenty- even to four wa. the tune Manual faced at the end of the fray
with the AngeL. Both quad. were hamp red by the ab. ence of fir. t , tring
men. Kinney and Telk well arned their lett n~ in thi, game. Don rang
in four ba ket , and Telk played a fine defense game at running guard.
Butcher covered the floor at center in a neat ba:ketball , tyle and hifted
ea ily from defen e to attack.
A econd extra-p riod thriller ·w as the re, ult when the North Viking
met the Red and White. Again Lewi to: . d the final basket that ent
�-MOOR£
f'\£1'\AROl'i-OOTCln:R WA1 TI:
the Viking to the ic box with 27 point, to the Angel 2 . The Ea t victory
wa, a low rally from a zero core at the end of the first quarter to a 12-11
lead at the half and a 23-23 tie a the whi tle blew ending the fourth period.
In the final round of play, Ea t tarted by trouncing Manual almost
a badly a in the fir t round, the core being 45-25. Manual played gamely,
but wa not trong enough to tern the tide. Every man on the Ea t quad
who had a uniform got into the game.
The la t conte t of the Conference brought We t to battle Ea t for
the champion hip. The Angel won by a 30-point margin, knocked the dope
sky-high, and avenged their only defeat. The Cowboy were humbled in
every department of the game. The final core of 3 -8 wa ure almo t
from the fir t whi tle. imp on tapped the ball on nearly every to -up,
and , ank two ba ket at thrilling moment . Chamberlain tuck to West'
tar, McConnell, lik a thorn and held him to a ingl goal. Jone played
uperlatively, and in the la t quarter, \vhen the Cowboy eemed helple , ,
dir ctecl "fleezing the game," or amu,'ing the stand, at the We terner '
expen e. The re ult of the count was a tie with We t for the ba ketball
champion hip of Denver.
Two wearers of the Red and White- Captain "Cobe" Jone , forward,
and George Waite, guard- were given place on the mythical "All-City."
Max hamberlain and " tew" Lewi, (who wa al o high core man of the
league) earned berth on the "All- ity .. econd."
Ten fighting ba keteer received their letter . The e were: Captain
Jone , tuart Lewi , George Simp on, Max Chamberlain, George Waite,
Carroll Connor, Donald Kinney, Jame Butcher, Raymond McMahan, Loui
Telk, and Thomas Moore, manager.
Donald Gledhill.
Page Sixty - eight
�<!Dirlg' Oollepball
ED by Helen Taylor the volleyball team won the int.ercla volleyball champion hip. The experienced enior team showed at
the beginning of the . ea. on that it would prove a . tumblingblock to the a piration. of the other t am •.
•
Ella-Jane Fello\v and Alice De\vey captained their teams
well; however, neither the Junior. nor the aphomores were able to overcome the upper cla men' advantage of • plendid teamwork.
The tournament wa a. ucce:. from every tandpoint and it i. gratifying to s e how rapidly volleyball ig becoming a major sport among the girl .
Tho e arning letter w 1 e: Helen Taylor, orinne yman, France
Cohn, Erne. tine Enholm, Ruth hoemaker, Margaret mith, Allene mith,
Katherine Hawkins, Syra Freelander, Hazel Raine , Audrey Lamont, and
Ella-Boiling J arne .
Page
ixty - nine
�®irls' 15asketball
IRL 'ba ketball during the pa, t year had an unu ually interesting chedule, as all three of the cia,, team were well upplied
with stellar players. The oph team wa fortunate in receiving
everal good player, from Junior High School at the end of
the fir t erne ter, and wa a dangerou opponent of the upper
cia men. The Junior and enior played everal hotly conte ted game
to d te1 mine who hould win the title, but in every game the enior, proved
their ,'uperiority, although om time, by the narrow margin of a ingle
point.
For th , econd time th
las,' of '2:3 was the undefeated champion,
having played for two year, without loRing a game. In their , ophomore
year the arne team lo t the champion, hip to the la of '21 by a core
of 13 to 11. Under the able leader hip of Ella-Boiling Jame , the enior
team appeared to be a \vinner from the fir t. Their team-work wa the
envy and despair of the other team, and wa, the only thing that gave them
the advantage.
Tho, e making their letter were: Helen Taylor, Corinne yman, Hazel
Raine,', Katherine Hawkin , yra Freelander, Rosebudd Hobb , harlotte
Brown, and Ella-Boiling J arne
II
Pagt• Ht>\'C nty
�£:ennis
~.~ U
CE
i the word to de crib the tenni tournament , played
on the City Park court during the latter part of September.
The intere t taken wa ~ hown by the unu ually large number
of entrant.. The tournament. \\'ere replete with brilliant
~
playing and clo e, exciting matche .
In the finals of the girl ' singles, June White, a sophomore, played her
older opponent, Katherine Hawkin~, on even term for two et , each winning one. However, Katherine ~ ucceeded in winning the third ~ et, and
therefore the championship.
In the doubles Ella Jane Fellow. and Allen
mith proved to be the
:-trong ~ t team, defeating June \Vhite and Velma \Voody in the finat.
In the vernacular of new paper reporter , the "dope wa up et" in the
boy ' tournament when Philip Milstein defeated Ralph Gale in a fa t and
exciting match. The former wa. the champion in single , and with hi
partner, Archi Bo. worth, won the doubles by def ating Alexander Buchman and eorg Ashmore in the finaL.
Allene mith and Ella-Boiling James managed the girl ' tournament
and tuart Lewis harl charge of the boy '.
Ella-Bollint: ]milt:\.
Page
·~venty-one
�Pag
S 'Vl'nty-two
�Page
evE.>nty-three
�·PROM·
-
• CLAS~ !>A'l·
�T 12:30, Wedn day, ctober tw ntythird, the
enior
tarted off to
Elitch', Garden . Naturally, upon
arrh·ing there, the fir t matter of
importance wa the di pen ation of
lunch, which wa rapid. Next, the crowd went
over to the ball park. Four team were organized
for an extempore track meet. From a erie of
three-legged, relay, newspaper and burro race ,
the yello\v team, captained by Truman Hall,
emerg d Yictoriou . The captain of the other
team. were Loui Telk, Donald Kinney, and Raymond McMahan.
li
\Vith no more . erious ca. ualtie than torn
trou. ers and dirty face , the la · of '23 meandered to the dance pavilion. There Ea t' own
orche. tra furnished mu ic.
Five o'clock aw the la. t group of Seniors
• traggling home to their tudie for the coming
day.
The Picnic committee included: Ruth Dri. col,
Harry Na h, and Loui Telk.
D-,roth) • toebt•r.
Pag
"ey nty - flvp
�IIARVE5T
IIOMI
DA CI
B
ECAUSE of conflicting arrangement , the annual Hallowe'en
party could not be held in the Hallowe'en sea on and wa therefore known as the Senior Barn Dance. De pite the fact that
orne were deprived of an evening of enjoyment becau e they
failed to adhere to the ruling of "Senior. only," it wa properly
pronounced by all tho e pre ent to be a genuine old Hickville gloom-cha er.
Morri on' Jazz Band furni hed the in piration with their melodiou ,
mu ical concoction,, while touche of corn- talk , pumpkin , hay, hoot-owl ,
red and white treamer , paper nake , and confetti added materially to
the already barn-like appearance of the lower hall. l\fixecl with a goodly
hare of yap-talk, copiou quantitie of punch, apple and cookie were
quickly con umed by tho e tiring of the wiggle and wobble. Numerou
notable hay eed., including the town heriff, po. tma ter, tation agent and
mayor, were on hand to enjoy the fe tivitie . It wa a red-letter day for
Hickville.
Committee: Dorothy Stoeber, Helen Taylor, Ca. Hendee, Hilan Hecox,
and Warren Hall.
Hi/an Hecox.
Page Seventy-six
�IGHT-a harp night-and the ground i radiant with newlyfallen now. Long row of hadowy automobile - orne drop
their muffled pa enger at the doorway, other puff into
a di tant parking pace. Stair - a hallway-bright light fur-trimmed cloak and oft carf -more tair , up-the
young ladies ri e and di appear-young men, hand orne, erect, bri k, flit
about like black moth as they present mall white card to a man at the
d k. The . arne .. tair.-the men go up. A dre ing room-laughing girl ,
richly clad, drift in and out. The fe tive atmo phere i permeated with
bizarre perfume and the fragile, memory-laden du t of fragrant powder .
Ru tling ilk, hining atin, face , boulder , eye , lip , bobbed hair, all
hine in a confu. ed maze of fanciful uncertainty. Noi y alutation , handcia p , introduction and chatter-a great hall-di tant and melodious
train. of . yncopated mu ic echo in re tle
weetne . . a tin, uede and
ilver slipper -patent leather pump all liding rhythmically on the h er
poli h-milk-white arm silhouetted again t black tailored coat --chaperon , decoration., refre hment , more mu ic, laughter, joy, beauty, dignified excitement, iride cent light -thi wa the enior Prom.
II
Committee: Maurine Daw on, Dorothy Downie, John Kirby, George
Tuft, Bernard Bitterman.
Hi/an Hecot.
Page
S~' cnty-seven
�UNE fir. t ha, b en : t as the day for the la. t gathering of the
Cia • of '23.
n that day \Ve , eparat , n ver again to come
I
together a a complete body. This occa ion will be the final
•
opportunity to meet in a ocial gathering and tender our congratulation and farewells to tho, e mad d ar by four year of
a., ociation. orne of u will leave to ca. t our fortune on the wheel of life,
orne will enter in titution of higher learning. To either group it i a turning-point of great moment.
Ella-Boiling Jame, hold. the position of Cia .. Day chairman. Under
her leader hip the program, luncheon and dance committee , each con i ting of four member and a chairman, have arranged for a day filled with
action and enjoyment. The member of th program committee are: Katherine Haw kin. , chairman, Dayton Denious, Hud, on Moore, France
ohn,
and Emery Fa t. The luncheon committee i : lyde argent, chairman,
Jean Videon, harlotte Brown, Thelma Eaton, and Paul Strong. The dance
committee i, : Maxine Gold mith, chairman, Mable E . tabrook, tuart
Lewi , Jame, Butcher, and Raymond McMahan.
1/ilan H ecox.
Pag
<: \·ent:r -eight
�~be Den bam ~artp
HE Athletic Board promi ed that if , ufficient money hould be
rai eel by the theatre party held at the Denham, December nineteenth, there would be no more tag day, . To add intere. t to the
elling of ticket .. the Board d cided to give a box at the party
•
to the club selling the most tickets. After a clo:e race the Girl
Re. erve won. The football team al o r ceived one of th boxes.
"Tess of the torm ountry" was ably produced by the Denham
Players. The boy, especially enjoyed one of the character., who e laugh
they mimicked for orne week afterward.
The party was a financial . ucce,. and the Athletic Board, true to its
\vord, di. continued tag day, .
Donald 1\..innt')'.
@locial l)ours
ID they dance? Yew tell 'em! Did they like it'? Oh, boy! When
that animated orche tra, soaked in jazz and melody, tarted up
the yncopation, there wa ju t one thing po ible-danceuntil "Thr e o'Clock in the Morning," or whenever the mu, ic
•
topped. ocial Hour in Ea t Denver in the exalted year of 1923
was well attended, well named, and welcome, after long hour of mental
gymna tics.
Rodolph Valentino and hi "Peon Pant." or "Toreador Trou, er ," were
all the rage. The, e \vere de .. igned to be tight every\\' here except at the one
place where loo, ene wa u ele . Dancing wa. all Spani h. Interpretation varied.
When Coburn J. trod a mea, ure with Franci H., the mea ure wa"
di tinctly Ca tilian-oh, quite o! And al o, when Guy H. dropped in from
Boulder to whirl a round \\'ith Ella B., again the effect wa of dark eye
and fia hing mile- oh, quite o! Warren H. admitted he hook a mean
Spani. h hoof wh n Carolyn . wa. in the game. And Don A. even wore the
things with bells on to plea. e the enorita Elizabeth M., and other -oh,
quite . o!
Mr. Gallagher and Mr. hean were borrowing money from each other
and , etting the tune in the mind of all the .. tepper from Maine to Texa, .
"Chicago" wa de, cribed a a "toddling town," and "Lovin' am" h iked.
But when the mu ic played
The Angel.. made
traight for
That " tumbling' floorand that wa Social Hour.
Donald Gledhill.
Pagp • P\'t• nt y-n l n e
�l'agt> Eighty
�RGJIDIZJI~IODS
Page Eighty-one
�Page Eighty- two
�•
AST Denver Cadets have passed through one of the most succe sful
years in the history of the organization.
Although the hatallion i
l:lmall r than it was during the years of the \Vorld \Var, interest has
greatly r vived and a more efficient and varied !Whedule of military
training has been follow d. Th or tical and prac·ti<"al military science
and tactics, agreeably mixed with recreation, have featured the year.
For the first time in the history of the school, Cadet from Ea ·t
won the prize flag last :\Jay, offered to the best drilled company in the C'ity. This
flag is comp ted for annually at the 'F'ield Day held during the latter part of :\lay.
The indoor rift range con tructed at :\lanual Ia ·t year furnished much njo.rment to the adets. Three J<.::ast boys won places on the all-city team of ten men,
and 'ass Hendee of East was awarded a rifle for winning the city individual shooting
competition.
One of the best social affairs of the year was a "·ashington's Birthday
Cadet Hop, held at Aaron Gove. The dance was a stH'<'ess from all angles.
ll-c ity
During the last week of school, as has been the custom for several years, all
Cadets who are pa sing in their tudie will be excused from school to attend the
annual Cadet amp at the tate Rifle Range near Gol<len. A program of drill, firing
on the range with regulation rifles, athletics, and entertainments will he followed.
This will C'lose the year.
Spec·ial cr dit for the sucC'es of Ea t's battalion is
due Captain Lester T. (;ayle, .Jr., l". S A., Commandant
of Cadets in the dty and instru<'lor at l<~ast. It ha · been
largely through his effort that military training i now
somethin~ more than an empty name.
Cadt•t ~Iajor
llPrulee
The officers of the East Battalion are:
Battalion ommander . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\lajor ass Bend e
Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Green
First Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hilding Bengston
econd Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... l\lason Xel. on
Ca.~.
'apt. Gayle
/I endee.
Page Eighty-thrt•e
�CIJe ~tun ent CCouncil
UR . tudent government ha. b come an important factor in th
chool, and ha' prov d to b of great value, both to tudent.
and faculty.
"In 01 der to fo. ter the entiment for law and order in
the school, to provide opportunitie. for tudent co-operation
in the internal government of the chool, to provide worthy tudent activitie , and to promote the general welfare of the chool," thi organization
was created.
The officer for 1923-Loui Telk, pre ident; Mary Whitaker, vicepre ident; and Dorothy Downie, .:' ecretary-have carried the organization
through a very ucce ful year.
The harde t of the problem with which the tudent Council ha had
to cope ha been tardie . By action taken by the Council the number of
tardie has been cut in two.
Succe ful ocial hour have come into exi tence with the formation
of the Student ouncil.
Thi body al o ha a plan under way to reward de erving pupil , other
than athlete , for their chool activitie . Thi , together with the revi ion
of the point y tern, ha meant much toward the achievement of their
purpo e.
D
Warren A. Hall.
Page Eighty-four
�N the early part of the chool year the Flying quadron wa •
introduced at Ea t. The organization con i ts of a body of twelve
able :peaker , whose dutie a1 e to make announcement of event
concerning the chool, to attend tudent Council in order to keep
in touch with chool activitie . . , and to care for the ale of ticket .
Mi Genevieve leary organized the Squadron, and act a . . it spon or.
Her object wa ·to place before the tudent , clearly and definitely, event. of
interest to them, and con equently to di courage carele · peaking in the
making of announcement . Ho\v well the ::JUadron ucceeded i common
knowledge.
The body i now looking forward to another . . ucce ...... ful ea on, which
can b realized by the arne pirit of co-operation on the part of the tudent
as wa hown in the pa t year.
II
Tr illiam U orri on.
Page Eighty·fi,·e
�Page gighty -si
�~be l.'on or ~ocietp
ECENTLY, tired out from an interminable make-up te t, I
, tumbled out into Ea. t D nver's de erted, dim and my, teriou,
halt.
uddenly I wa a\vare of voices at the far end of the
corridor, and soon I perceived certain shadowy gent! men seated
around a long table. Without difficulty, I recognized them as
those with whom I had been in proximity for nearly four year -the Father
of Ea t Denver and his council of six. Overcome by awe and curio, ity, I
stood still and li, tened.
"It is of th Honor ociety I wi:h to peak tonight," th Father of
East was , aying. "A mo t meritorious gathering, I have been told. You,
my councilor , who e phantom forms move invisible among the tudent
daily, tell me about thi. ."
At hi, word. the whole council leaned forward animatedly. Councilor
One spok first: "I have watch d the member.," he , aid, "a group of a.
learned young ladie and g ntl men a. one could find anywhere; yet not
alway , eriou by far. Why-"
But here Councilor Two interrupted: "The mo t important member.
of the chool are among the, e," he , aid. "The pre ident, ecretary and
trea urer of the enior la . . , the pre idents of the port
lub and of the
Cercle Daudet, the Head Girl, the Annual Editre. , and-"
"I have attended all their meeting ," aid Councilor Three, fearing
lest he be left out. "Prominent men from different club of the city, the
Lion , the Rotary, and the Kiwani., talk to them, and they actually
LI TEN."
"They are well r pre en ted in dramatic,, athletic , and all mu, ical
organization · ," aid Councilor Four.
"And do not forget the Honor ociety pre ident," houted Councilor
Five.
"A worthy leader of the Wi e OwL," agreed ouncilor ix.
"Ah," said the Father of Ea t, ,'miling benignly, "you have watch d
well my councilor.. I am ati, fied."
LoutH' Clrmm.
R
all <!Oirlg League
OR the purpo ·e of controlling those thing, which intere ' t girl ,
only, the All Girl League, compo, ed of all the girl in the chool,
ha been organized. It bu ine i managed by the executive
committee. The member of thi committee are cho en by the
girl of their re pective cia e , except the Head Girl, who i
cho en by all the girt in the , chool. Frances ohn wa Head Girl foi· the
year 1923. Under her capable leader, hip, the All Girl. League wa, a ured
of ucce , in any undertaking.
The member, of the executive committee were : Senior,, Maxine Goldmith, Abby Cha e, Elizabeth Hearon; Junior , Helen Barn e., Berniece
Jone , Mary Peter on; ophomore , Thelma l\lcKee, Lois Coleman; and
Freshman, Dorothy John on.
Two partie have been given during the pa . . t year for the new girl
of the chool, one at the beginning of each erne ter.
With the able help of Mi Porter, Dean of Girl , much ha been accompli hed, and the All Girl League ha, been a great ource of p lea ure to
the girl of Ea t.
Berniece lone ..
B
Page Eighty-seven
�LEAGU
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HEARON·PETERSON·COLEMAN,CHAS E
BARNES -GOLDSMITH,COHN ... JONES---McKEE
Pag
Eighty - eight
�EVER did a more enthu ia. tic and in:pired group of girl meet,
than tho. e who, in 1921, organized " tilu ." Their purpo. e
wa to gain practical knowledge of work on a new paper, and
to prepare efficient girl worker for the • taff.
Dm ing the year 1921-1922 the member of tilu ucce .• fully edited The potlight . everaJ time. , and during th pa. t year tilu. has
had a page in the hri tma number and has helped in the Valentine edition.
At the meeting of the club many intere ting program. , which u ually
con i ted of talk concerning new paper work, were given, either by the
member or by orne out ide peaker. orne of the pa t year' program
were:
"The Function of a New paper," by Miriam Hyndman, Jean Paul en,
and France Buchanan.
"A New
tory," by Virginia Brown, Emily Aureliu , Minnie Levin,
and Charlotte Brown.
"Feature Story," by Catherine Porter, Loui, e Cia on, Virginia Forythe, and Con tance Berlin.
"Art in a New paper," by Loi Hartzell, Loui e Abram on, and Harriett
Beatty.
"Reporter ' Problem ," by Tobie Hollander, France Hill, and Eileen
Spence.
Be ide following a fixed program during the year, Stilu al o gave
many intere ting • ocial affairs. One of the e wa the joint banquet with
Scribblers. Another enjoyable affair wa given in the fall in honor of the
new member.
R
Pag<> Eighty - nine
�THE
SPOTLIGHT
Page Ninety
�Cbe ~potligbt
F the Rtudents, by the tudent , and for the , tuclent - uch i
the " potlight," the official new, pap r of Ea. t, which ha completed its • cond ucces ful season.
Two years ago, April 7, 1921, the first ucce ful • chool
paper was publi hed by a taff of boys elected from the cribbiers lub, an organization who. e chief purpo e was the editing of a chool
new. paper. Thi. initial potlight met with huge ucce
and five more
is ues were publi heel before the end of the school year. In March, 1920,
an effort had been made to print a paper called the "Angelus," but it wa
not accorded the ·upport of the students; and after three i ue it was
di continued.
In the fall of 1921, The potlight entered upon it first full year. Under
the guidance of Raymond Ogle by, editor-in-chief, and Mi. Chamber ,
sponsor, great teps were taken toward making it the be t po ible paper,
perhap the greate t of ·which was it enlargement to a five-column emimonthly.
During the present year, although it wa impo., ible to enlarge the
paper in size, much development ha been made in content , makeup and
real journali ·m. Perhap the climax of the year wa reached wh en The
potlight wa awarded a ilver loving cup at the annual conference of the
Colorado Divi ion, Central Inter chola tic Pre
A .. ociation at Boulder,
offered for the be t high chool new paper in olorado.
The .. pirited support accorded the paper by the faculty and tudent
body and the encouragement given by Mr. Hill have aided greatly in the
Spotlight's ucce .
Much ha .. been accompli hed in the pa t toward making The potlight
an id al new. paper, and it remains for tho. e to come to take the next tep,
the publication of a , even-column weekly paper.
6
la.•s Ht·ndt·c.
TAFF
C' A.. .. S I !J<~~DEE . . . .
. ... . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . .. .... Editor-in- 'hief
DO •• ALD GI...I<::DHILL . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... .. ... As·ociate Editor
DOROTHY .. TOEBEH . . .. ... . .. .. .. . . . . . ... .... Assistant l<Jditor
KATHI<JRI~E HAWKI~S . . . . .... . ... . . .. .... . . ... .• 'ew
Editor
H D 0 • ~lOOHE .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . port Editor
HELI<;. • T YLOH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . port Editress
E~li:<~HY FAT . .... . .. ...... ... .. .... . . . . . .... Literary Editor
HI LA. HECOX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .\I iscellaneous Editor
E:\IILY ABELlO ... ..... ..... .. . ... . . . . . . . . . .. l<Jxchange Editor
LO-DE~fA DA. IEL .... .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... Feature \Vriter
H0~1 EH. STA~1PS .. . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . ......... ... ..... :\lanager
PAVL AY GE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Assistant :\Ianag-er
TR ~1 AN II LL ..... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . . .. .... . .... Cartoonist
HARHY ~III...LEH . . . .. ... . . . ... .. . . . . ...... Assh;tant Cartoonist
HELl<,;, BEYERS ... . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . ........... . .... . .. Typist
Reportorial
ta ff
Clarence n nson, \Villiam McKnight, G nevieve Robinson,
Carolyn Sundell, Pi rpont Fuller
Page Ninety-one
�Page ::-;in .. ty-two
��~inerna Literarp {Societp
INERVA LITERARY SO IETY, under the able leader. hip of
Jean Videon, has ended its seventeenth year a· a prominent
and succe sful club. Margaret Marr was vic -pr sident, B rnice Jone wa . ecretary, and Elizabeth Martin wa trea urer.
•
After the fir t half the office of vice-pre ident and secretary
were held by Emily Aureliu, and Dorothea Tower, respectively. The first
.. ocial event was th C-M Dane , which wa ' given December eighth, at the
Woman' Club. The ballroom wa attractively decorated ·w ith brightcolored balloon.. . Confetti added to the general merriment.
The ociety organized a declamation conte, t for the purpo. e of creating friendly rivalry among the literary club, of thi chool. In February
the member.. voted to delve into the my terie of mythology, and a a conequence a plendid program was carried on throughout the year.
On April thirteenth, a lively one-act farce entitled "Suppre ed De ires"
wa pre ented by Congre , and Minerva. A dance followed.
On the nineteenth of May the annual luncheon for member was held
at the Argonaut Hotel.
Elizabeth 11,-fartin.
®irl Reserues
ARRYING out the motto, "Follow the Gleam," th Girl Re erv
are able to ay con cientiou ly that they have advanced a great
di tance to\vard their goal. The club i. probably better organized and exert a wider influence than any other chool club.
The member. hip total over one hundred twenty-five, and i
limited to girls who are intere ted and willing to do their hare in realizing
the club' ideal . There are regular club meetings and an All High chool
meeting once a month.
Thi year the Ea t Denver club, determined to retain the high chool
honor cup which it won la, t year, ha made gr at tricles in it work.
A higher percent of the member hip has been active in the club and much
more ervice work ha been done. Magazines and Christma boxes were
ent to Fitz immon, Ho.·pital, and girl have been vi iting ick children
at the County Ho. pital. Program. wer given at variou in titutions
throughout the city.
Ea t wa ho te
at two All High meeting during the year, and
attendance at All High and regular meeting \vas fine.
Great intere t wa taken in chool activitie. by the G. R.', . They .. old
the mo. t tag for the Welfar Fund and were awarded a box at the Denham
Party for elling over ixty-five dollar ' worth of ticket ·.
Ea .. t ha been well repre, en ted at the tate mid-winter conference and
at the variou banquet held at the "Y.''
The pon or, for the y ar were Mi. , mall and l\:Ii , Edmi. ton. Mi
Edmi ton wa forced to give up her place, and Mi s Ethel Toby wa chofen
to fill her po ition.
The officer are: Helen Taylor, pre ident; Nancy Callen, vice-pre. ident; Katherine Hawkin , , ecretary; Ella-Boiling Jame , trea urer.
The committee chairmen are: Mary \Vhitaker, Program; Nancy allen,
Member hip; Dorothy Carper, ocial ; Alice Bogg , Service; Ella-Bolling
Jame , Ways and Means; Marian Wil on, Publicity.
m
Katherine Hau·kins.
rag(• • ' inl't y- f o ur
�Pag · Ninety-five
��Cbe tDenuer l)igb §cbool <Congress
INETEEN year. ago a dozen boy. m tin Room 1 7 and organized a ~ociety to be known a~ Th Denver High chool ongre: ·.
Today that club not only hal" a full member~hip with a la ge
waiting li. t, but it. roll-call containR a majority of the leader.
of all activities in Ea. t Denver. It iR known aR the pioneer club
of the school.
R
.ongr R::; is closing a year that iR marked a::; one of :uccesR both in
debating and in ocial activities. The first affair checked on the ~ocial calendar wa. the annual -M Dane . It will be a long while before the \Voman':
lub ballroom again . ee. uch a perfect entertainment as that of ongre. :-;
and Minerva given la. t December.
Friday, April thirteenth, witne. sed another of the Club' achievements. orne were rather dubious becau.' of the date, but the pe. :imi ·t.
proved to be wrong. The ongre:.'-i\1inerva play given on the above night
probably drew a larger audience than ither of the societi : have ever
entertained. The dancing in the gym after the play wa · ju:t a, big a hit a
th comedy itself.
The club ha had debate with Canon ity, \Veb. ter Debating ociety
of orth D nver, and enate of Ea. t. uch debate: a the. e and a tho:e
held at each meeting have given the member a training in peaking that
could have been obtained only in uch an organization.
The officer for the year were: Donald Kinn y, pre ident; Hud on
Moore, vic -pre. ident; Hilan Hecox, s cretary; Frank Vance, trea urer;
lyde Sargent, ergeant-at-arm •. Mr. Adam., Mr. Potter, and :VIr. Stratton
have erved a. pon or .
H w/.~on l1 oorc.
DO
Le ([.ercle Dau net
LTHOUGH organized for only two • hort year , Le ercle
Daudet's progre ha. been rapid. The short bu ine '~ meeting'
followed by interesting programs in Fr nch are open to all
advanc d French , tudents. The pin is a blue, red and \\'hite
•
fteur-de-li. with the letter. . D. Real French chocolate and
bon-bon' contributed to the ucce. of Le ercle Daudet's tea held on
November twenty- eventh. For the advanc of the club great credit is due
to th able pr sident, France Annette ohn, and to the • pon. or, 1\Ii:. \Viion. The oth r officer for the pa t y ar wer : J an Paul. en, , ecretary;
Jane van Meter, vice-pre ident and trea. urer.
]ant• nw l!t•tt·r.
Page Ninety-seven
/
�~e (:;ercle D
�•
A S IEDAD A TELLANA, under the name of El
lub a tellano, made an early tart la t fall with an
enjoyable picnic at City Park. Intere t in the
monthly meeting ha been keen all year. One of
•
the , pecial featUl e of the program wa, an in tructive talk on "My Trip Through pain," by Mi , Blake of Aaron
Gove Junior High. The memb r
howed their altrui m at
Chri tma , when, a i ted by all pani h tudent of the chool,
they provided food and toy for two of Denver' poverty- tricken
Mexican familie, .
During the :econd semester th club wa completely changed
when a new con titution and club pin were adopted. A big party
in May clo, ed the year for the young •· paniard ."
The lub was :ucc s, fully guided through the year by Vance
Graham, pre ·id nt; Genevieve Robin on, vice-pre. ident; Harold
..tfuber, ecretary; Eug ne Huffman, trea · urer, and l\li Edmi ton, spon or. The organization wa . . at o materially aided by the
faithful work of the program and social committees headed by
Clar nee Ben on and Joe inet, respectiYely. and to the helpful
. . uggestion, of
nor lifford and enorita Ferguson.
1 mH t
Graham .
Pagt> X inety-nine
�Scribblers
l'agp Ouc Ilunclrt·<l
�~cribblers Uounn
~~~
C able
u
RIBBLER R U D TABLE ha been organized to supervi e
The potlight, Ea. t Denver'. own publication, and to promote
an interest in writing among the student. .
~
We have more than ucceeded. The school paper ha.
""'
incr a. ed remarkably both in size and cont nt, and cribbler
has taken an active part in this d velopment. In the hristmas edition
a page wa edited by the member. of the club. In fact, none of the paper
have been complete without an . R. T. contribution.
The meeting have been made in tructive a well a intere. ting by
speakers , uch as the editor of the Denver Expre. ' and the adverti ing
manager of the Denver Po. t.
The ocial end of the club ha. by no mean lagged. In February the
organization held its annual banquet. In the latter part of April, cribblers,
in conjunction with Stilu , gave a dinner dance. It may truly be , aid that
the e affair far urpa,. all previou entertainment, of the ociety.
II'!
a
'22
OFFI ERS
'23
Hud on Moore ............... Pre ident ............... Hud on Moore
Warren Hall ............... Vice-Pre ident ............. Clyde argent
Emery Fa t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary ................. Emery Fa t
Dayton Deniou . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trea urer ................ Paul 0 borne
a ' Hendee .................. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. Hendee
Mi s Stella hambers. . . . . . . . . pon or .............. Mr. D. R. Hatch
If ud.\on M oorc.
Cbalia
HE Thalia Club, according to it principle of furth ring art and
encouraging a finer appreciation of the drama, ha, accompli hed
much in Ea t Denver during the pa t year. The mo ·t notable
of it achievement ha. been the pon oring of the tudent Loan
•
Fund. The club conducted a unique rally the fir .. t of the year
to rai e the initial money for thi. fund. The effort. of all the organization
in the chool, under the direction of Thalia, were r warded by three hundred and five dollars.
Thalia ha. furni hed many attractive program, for a embly period •
among which appeared the following di tingui hed men: Frank McGlynn,
who portrayed the Pre. ident in Drinkwater' "Abraham Lincoln"; Charles
Gilpin, the creator of the title part in O'Neill's "Th Emperor Jone.," and
Frank White, dramatic critic, \vho gave the club a \VOnd rful talk on current
drama.
During the holiday ea on the club pre ented "The Maid of France"
and "The illy A ... " As a further manife tation of hri. tma pirit, a poor
family was furni. hed with a dinner by Thalia' follower ..
The la t accompli. hment of the lub, "Antigone," met with threefold
:ucc
: arti. tic, educational and financial. The profits were turn d over
to the Welfare Fund and a curtain, bought for the pre entation of the play,
wa given to the chool.
A a fitting clo e to the year' .. activitie , the favored mu. e pre ided
at the annual banquet of the club. The members and the gue. L departed
with happy mile and sincere wi .. hes for more laureL with which to crown
fair Thalia next year.
Ella Ba.,tin John .,on.
Page
rw HuntlrNl On e
�Page Onl' I fund reel Two
�Pagt' Ont> llundrt•d Thr •'
�Page One Jl undrcd Four
�§en ate
B
URIN x the third year since it founding, the Ea. t 'ide High
chool enate ha, done much, both for its m mber.' and for
th school. The pa. sing month haYe beheld steady growth in
numb r ., in . pirit, and in achievement.
R gular debateR at weekly meeting. have fulfi11ed th purpose of the club, to give very one of its memb r . training in . elf expre ion
and clear thinking. Inter-:chool conte t have given opportunity for meeting repre entatives from different parts of the tate.
A the fir t big dramatic pre entation of the year, enate, in conjunction with Diana, gave the four-act comedy of the American boy, Tarkington' " event en." Thi packed the Morey Junior Auditorium to capacity
on the evening of January fifth. Both financially and as a good-time treat,
" even teen" wa. an unqualified ucce . High prai e wa given the • plendid acting of the ca t, coached by Mi
leary. ix en a tor. took part:
Jo. eph Friedland, Emery Fa t, Jame Braden, Willard nell, Henry Printz,
and Kenneth Ohlander. Later, Senate taged a one-act playlet for the
Angelu Vaudeville. Thi wa the entertaining kit, "Where but in America?" with Harold pitzer in the leading role.
For two year enate ha been a memb r of the olorado tate D bating League. In this, a Senate team compo ed of Emery Fa t, Kenneth
Ohlander, and Robert Marcu met Longmont High chool in the northern
city, while another team, compo ed of Gerrit Barne. , Eugene Ro enbaum,
and Donald Gledhill, conte ted Boulder Preps in the Ea t Auditorium.
Late in the year, debates with North ide High chool and East ide ongre. were held. Harry Shubart won hi pur again t North.
A thoroughly fine fellow hip of repre entative "Angel " compo ed the
club of 1923. Many of them won di tinction in other • chool activitie . enat Pre id nt, Donald Gledhill, \Va. A . ociate Editor of the potlight and a
m mber of the Angelu Board. Gerrit Barne , Recorder, held th office
of Honor ociety Pre. ident and Trea urer of the enior la. . Emery Fa t
was A •• ociate Editor of the Angelu and took part in the \Voodbury Oratorical, as well a.~ being an active member of the Flying quadran. Robert
Ma1cus al:o participated in the Woodbury. Eugene Ro.~ ebaum wa. cho ·en
a . alternate. Two enaton; were elected to the Executive ommittee of
the enior Cia • . The. e were George Lair and Gail chutt. Robert Gee,
vice-pre ident, wa a . i .. tant manager of Ba ketball.
Of equal \vorth to the activity ha been the • pirit of the club. The
comparatively mall member hip ha in ured equal and advantageou' opportunity to all. Combined with the e, the per anality and example of
enate' honored pon or, Mr. Putnam, ha. been an influence for progre,,
and high ideal . Th wearer. of the enate emblem have been held in the
friend. hip of common interest and the enate ·pirit; to fight fair, hard and
together. The keynote of enate ·uperiority ha. been, and will continu
to be, the "be t kind of fellow .. hip with the be t kind of fellow ."
Donald Glcclhill.
Pagl'
n e IIunclrt>d F i v e
�Pag<• Orw Ilun<lr· •d Six
�l'a~e
n · Hundrt <1 :::; \'f'n
�l'agt• Ont.> Hundn·d Eight
�l'ag-,• Ont• ITunclrul :\int>
�Diana IDe bating ~ocietr>
HE aim to in~ till in its members the ability to sp ak with ea::::.e
and fluency, the methods of clear and conci. r asoning, and
a knowl dge of current vents, has b en achiev ~cl by Diana
during th third year of her life m; the sole girls' debating
•
. oci ty at East.
Th girL hav follow d a con. L t nt program throughout the year,
and at bi-we kly me tings on alternat Tu sdays, d bates on topics of
current and world-wid importance have been h ld. An innovation, that
of inviting a faculty memb r to each m eting to act a critic ha proved
tfective.
In ept mber th club start d its series of successes when thirteen
n w m mb rs, select d by scholarship, were initiat d into th mysteries
of the woman debator via a theatre party and luncheon. During the
winter Diana took an active part in the Welfare Fund Tag Day, and
contributed everal n cessiti , to the re. t room.
The crowning uccess of th year, the pres ntation of " eventeen,''
given in conjunction with enate, not only proved a dramatic and financial
ucce but al o revealed • orne talent among the young "Diana ." The
annual "Get Together" party 'vith en ate, took place later in the . ea. on.
Officers for the year w re: Miriam pitz r, pre. ident; Frieda Munz,
vice-pr ident; Betty Watt, • ecretary, and Mildred McGinni . trea. urer.
During the econd erne ter Miriam pitzer pre ided and after her departure wa~ ucceeded by Helen Barn e. , vice-pre ident. Betty V\7 att continued a ecretary and Fri da Munz \Va elected to the tr a. urership.
The club owe. much to Mi. , H len Hunter, who. e invaluable spon. orship ha guided Diana.
Emih 4bdio.
D
~ports <£lub
LTHOUGH the port Club ha been in exi tence only two
year it ha made a name for it~ elf that i to b envied. The
club wa. organized in 0 tober, 1921, to fill a long-felt need
in the girl ' athletic life at Ea t Denver. Twenty charter member were elected under the requirement of two hundred
point in port . It wa decided that thi number wa to be rai. ed each
year until the requirement for m mber hip would be a large "D". A.
thi plan proved impracticable th requirement now read ~ "two hundred
point , in port , made at Ea t Denver High School."
Primarily, thi club tand for good port man hip and the member. are intere ted in, and enthu. ia. tically . upport, every school activity.
They have assi ted in ~ everal tag days and were awarded a box at the
Denham Party for . elling the highe t percentage of tickets. Th y al. o
took an active part in the \Velfar Fund Tag Day. It wa. through the efforts
of thi. club that the East girL . ecured the u, e of the Morey swimming
pool one day a \veek.
La. t year and thi. y ar two girls r pre. nted the club at the annual
Women' Athletic Conference h ld at Boulder and the honor of the ecretary hip of the tate a ociation la t year fell to a port. Club girl.
a
Katherine H a1ckins.
Pagt! Ont• IIun!lrt•d Tt>n
��..HAOitY'
\JesrA\."
(Pon')
• \.. l';Z...
•c "'uc.~<"
~coae- •
~BuTc~·
•TRIStt•
�wo
l'a~t'
One IIunllrect Thirteen
�~ocieta.s t~ont ana
A T fall a group of tudent who e purpo e wa. to promote int re t in th tudy of the cu tom of the ancient RomanH, organiz d oci taR Romana. Ina.. much a they wer rather late
in organizing, not much was accomplished until the second
•
semester. During the fir. t erne ter Marian Wil on held the
chief executive' chair with lone Goodknight acting in the capacity of vicepr sid nt; Vance Graham, , cretary; and Gr gory Vincent, treasurer. Th
officer for the .. econd seme..·ter wer : on ul, Franci.. Reynolds; praetor,
Vance raham; criptor, lone Goodknight, and quaestor, Alexander Dermer.
Mi. s Badgley . erved a. pon or.
everal in. tructiv talk hav b en given during th year. One of
the most intere .. ting wa..:' by Mr. Newland on "Trailing ae. ar," in which
he related personal experiences in following the great general's campaign'.
M mber
Abbott, Katherin
Adam , Julia
Berg trom, Elaine
Bogg , Alice
Brown, Elizabeth
Danford, Mark
Dermer, Alexander
Enholm, Corinne
Evan , Mary
Golden, Della
Goodknight, lone
Graham, Vance
Goodwin, Elma
Hearon, Elizabeth
H aron, Eleanor
La kowi tz, Mary
Mahler, Mildred
Moody, Helen
Ohlander, Kenneth
Park , Elizabeth
Pier on, Aliene
Reynolds, Franci
miley. Matania
Tifft, Charline
Vincent, Gregory
Wellman, Mary Loui. e
Wilson, Marian
Wirt. , Carol
I rm re Graham.
JPi::P-J
I Y ha .. taken a prominent place among the clubs of Ea t Denver
thi year. The program ha ~ been one of reorganization
neces itated by the slump in the club morale the preceeding
year.
•
The pa. t year'. officer were: Jack Hamilton, pre. ident;
Harry Nash, vice-pre ident; John McDonough, trea urer. With the help
of Mr. Brown and Mr. pitler the e have led Hi Y to it present place in
the front rank.
The club i one which actually carrie out it purpo e, to create good
fellow. hip and help boy. to live up to Chri. tian ideals.
The weekly meeting held around the dinner table tend toward cooperation and include in pirational talk by , orne of the bigge. t bu ines men in Denver.
In the earlier year. of Ea t's hi. tory the Hi Y lub wa. a prominent
and important Jink in the chool chain.
uch a foundation a, has been
laid down by thi year' member hip gives promi e of an organization
worthy of the chool.
Warren Hall.
�DONALD KINNEY
HONOR CUP
FRANCES COHN
LOUIS fELK
HEAD GIRL
HEAD BOY
N accordance with the cu toms of graduating classes the third
honor cup wa. awarded to the enior who be t represented the
chool. Donald Kinney by the deci ion of the faculty and cia
of '23 received the coveted prize becau e of hi per onality,
scholar hip and athletic ability.
Three tudent , Ella-Boiling Jame , Ruth Dri col and Donald Kinney
were elected by their cia mate. to contend for the honor. From thi.
number the faculty picked th winning enior.
During hi four year in Ea t Denver Kinney ha, alway been a
leader, a tudent, and the center of a large circle of friend.. The cia
will continue to look upon him a it ideal.
The highe t honor which can be b stowed upon a girl by the school
a a whole wa awarded thi year to one who ha. won for her elf e. teem
and re p ct for her capability. The Head Girl for 1923 po. se . ed an
unusual degree of dignity and poi e. The. e qualitie. were especially
noticed in her plendid conduct of a embly meeting . In executive ability,
in cholar hip, and in athletic , the Head Girl pre ented an example for
every girl who would achieve charm. Not only for her efficiency, but al o
for her remarkable per onality, will Frances Cohn, the Head Girl of 1923,
be remembered.
Athletic ability and p rsonal magneti m eli. tingui. hed the Head Boy
of 1923. Experience in every branch of athletic , a. trea urer of the
Junior Cla , and a a prominent member of the "D" Club prepared Loui.
Telk to cope with the complex problem who e olution fell upon the tudent Council. Under his guidanc the latter body made great progre . .
both in elimination of tardie and in the revi ion of the point y. tern. An
additional honor won by Loui wa the much-coveted Thatcher up
awarded yearly to the be t all-round athlete.
E
Pa gP One llundrt' rl Fi f t l'en
�Hi folks!
Pag(> One Hundred • ixteen
�~ MUSIC ~
Page One Hundred S venteen
�Page One Hun!lred
I~ight~:>en
�Page On\' Hundred .. •ineteen
�Pag
One Hundred Twenty
�TE
1.3ops ®lee <Club
IVE year ago, Mr. Whit man, then in hi fir t year a, instructor of mu ic at Ea. t, organized the fir t Boy Glee Club.
The club and the ouartette have , ung for many , mall entertainment during the year. The bigge t hit of the ea on
wa, made at the concert given at the Central Pre byterian
hurch on April twentieth, in which every mu, ical organization of the
chool t ook part.
Officer of the club were: Director, Wilberforce J. \Vhiteman; pre ident, Paul Savage; vice-president, Bob Mooney; .. ecretary and trea. urer,
George Rhodine.
Cass K. Hendee.
II
®irig J;lrogressine SJ3us ic <Club
N it three year of exi tence the Girl Progre. ive Mu ic Club
ha accompli hed much. It ha developed from a ukelele club
into an organization employing a great number of different
in. trument .
Under the pre. ent director, Leila Tibbett. , the club ha,
worked a it never did before. It i now not only able to play excellent
jazz dance mu ic, but al o to give a concert of beautiful mu ic from the
greate t compo er .
In it fir t year the club howed it ability by giving a concert at the
Ogden Theatre which netted over ninety dollar .
The pre ent officer are: Evelyn Nel on, president; Leila Tibbetts,
vice-pr esident and director; Elaine Carl on, ecretary-trea urer.
li
Page On<' Hundr d Twent y- one
�c
,
Page One Hundrt:d Twenty-two
��\\'oculc•u t hy ll o n ll a \' l' llS
angelus vauocuillc
EMEMBER the Vaud ville'?" Yeh, it \\'a~ good, wa n't it'?"
Expre,, ions uch a the e are only plain tatement. of fact.
The Vaudeville \\'a a ucce. in every way.
The violin solo by Henry Goldhammer tarted everything
off ju, t right. As the curtain went up on the unbeam Dance
a great "Oh" of prai e went up from the crowd. This dance, and the others
put on by ports lub, were excellent. Next came mu~ic from the Octette,
followed by a olo by Rose Applebaum. The character of "Where But in
America," a charming comedy, were quite amu. ing and true to life. "A
Little of Thi. and a Little of That" wa very nicely carried off by gle by
and Savage, famou entertainer , while Mi Gordon and ompany, in "The
Elu ive Lady," howed off the newe t gown , much to the envy of the fair
ex. Morri on and Reich gave a very in tructive course in ale man hip,
R
Pag e.• On e IIunch·t>cl Twt>nl y- four
�by which we all profited. The Two Arts Club gave u, a glimp e of a true
arti:t's studio, and "A Modern Romeo," . taged by Minerva, gave the program the finishing touch.
The financial reckoning, v:hich included the ten per cent tudent Welfare Fund Tax, was a gratifying to the Angelu. Board as the arti tic phase
was to the enthu iastic audience.
Ella Jane Fe/ lou\.
CCongregg:: ~inerua !Slap
E PITE the many super titiong connected with Friday, the
thirteenth, it proved to be a gala day for ongre , , Minerva
a1d East Denver; for it wa.' on Friday, the thirteenth of April,
that the ongre · ~-Minerva play '"'as given, which proved to
be one of the biggest dramatic and financial . ucce. ses of the
year. The one-act farce, "Suppres:ed De. ires," disproved the theory of
psycho-analy. is, and wa cleverly acted by William Mo1Ti. on, Irene Tedrow,
and Evelyn Nelson. The play . howed the u ual fini h and perfection characteri tic of Mis Cleary's coaching.
A unique feature of the evening wa: the dance given after the play.
The Mines Orchestra furnished mu:ic, and the affair will long be
rem mbered by the unusually large and lively crowd who were there.
11
£/Ia- Bollin~ lam e.\.
tSeuenteen
LORIOU youth, as Booth Tarkington alone can portray it, with
aiJ the em ban a c ~me., t · of a fir. t dre .. . uit and a fin~t love in the
. pringtirne, a .-plendidly capable ca. t, with a huge crowd to
enjoy the show, made " eventeen," the enate-Diana Debating
•
ocietie ' .. econd annual play, the dramatic .. ucce. of the year.
The performance wa .. given Friday, January fifth, at Morey Junior
High School Auditorium.
Under the able coaching of Mi s Cleary the play could not hav been
other than a .. ucce••. Added to thi. wa. the delightful humor of " eventeen." William ylvanu' Baxter lived hi. little tragedy of making him elf
fooli. h for hi "baby-talk lady," effectually arou ing the . yrnpathy of the
audience. Then the four act brightened to the humor of the awakening,
with it. patho lit with smile of the Age of Seventeen.
The ca t inclucted Emery Fast, Elizabeth Park., J arne Braden, Hel n
Barne , Thelma McK e, Henry Printz, Harold Jacob on, Kenneth Ohlander,
Marguer ite Worrell, and Willard nell, with Jo. ph Friedland in the leading
role.
Donald Gledhill.
Pagt'
n e llundre1l Twenty - five
��antigone
RE ENTING the "Antigone" of ophocle~ on the eve'ling of
March twenty-third, the Thalia Drama lub made th fir. t
attempt in . everal yean~ to pr ~ent in a dignified, \VOrth-while
\vay a Greek cla~~ic Its r ception wa~ more than c-ordial. A
•
large audience wa. thoroughly plea. cd. Al:o, a c o n~id<>rabl
sum wa netted for the Welfare Fund.
In beauty and fini h of acting, "Antigone" surpas. ed. The character
entered into the spirit of their part, and succeeded in the difficult ta k
of eff ctively pre enting the tragic theme.
The production wa. divided into two part, , "The Pip s 0' Pan" and
"Antigone." Tho e who played the major roles were: Ella Johnson, Loui. e
Cia. on, Dale Bartl tt, Walter Pollock, larence Benson, William Morri on
and Donald Gledhill.
Donald Gledhill.
Cbalia l@laplets
N the early part of the year the Drama Club succ ssfully preented two one-act plays. The first wa. "The Maid of France,"
a patriotic drama ba eel on French loyalty to Jeanne d'Arc and
the fleur de li . Impre , ive and in piring a Jeanne wa Allene
mith. Dale Bartlett gave a convincing performance a: the
French oldier. Virginia Anderson a the flower girl, Walter Rogers a,
the English lieutenant, and Verne Adam, as an Engli, h . oldier gave exceptional interpretation of their parts.
II
The econd play proved to be a light farce of family lif dealing with
the then pre, ing ·que, tion of "to bob or not to bob." France Buchanan
a the flapper made the be t of her opportunity to eli play her talent.
Elizabeth Hearon played the up-to-the-minute grandmother to perfection.
Georgine Frasier a the wise mother and Dale Bartlett a .. the long- uffering father round d out a delightful program.
Trm . M orri.\on .
�\Senior jplap
HE ~tory of how a "scattered-brained" young wife helped her
husband to bigger busin s.. through her ridiculou.. mistakes
was taultlessly told when the la.. s of '23 pr en led ''Duley,"
a New York comedy uccess, on the evening of May fourth, at
•
the Morey Junior High School.
Ella Bolling James in the title role, by consistent playing and good
interpretation, mad one alternately exasp rated and in love with her.
Bradford Hatton, J o eph Friedland, Emery Fast, Florence Borwick, Maxine
Gold mith, John John on, Jack Hamilton, Donald Gledhill, Ca Hendee,
and Daniel Bilker, all combined to form a .. plendid .. upport.
Mi. s eneviev
leary, the dramatic coach, again displayed her ability
in thi fini heel production. Walter Rogers was th able .. tage manager.
Acting, cenic effect and a large audience made the enior play a
notable .. ucce .. ~.
Emen· Fa.\ t.
��Pagt•
n
Hun<lrNl Thiny
�li19
:\1arch twenty-second, ninet en twentythree, took place the forty-fourth \\'olcott
Reading Conte t, one of the most ucces ful in the hi tory of Ea t Denver.
The initial number on the prog-ram wa~
a piano olo by Darlene Rust. This was followed by
a election from Frederick Paine, entitled "The Fre hman Fullback," read by Carolyn Sundell, Matania Smiley, Maxine Goldsmith, Jane van Meter, Ruth chwayder, Ruth Tureman, and Maurine Daw on.
The next number wa a vocal olo, "The Wind' Awooing," by Ro e Applebaum, which in turn wa followed by Guy De Maupa ant' "Happine ." Thi
wa. read by Bernice Jones, Kathryn Clough, and Florence Borwick. The program ended with a violin olo
by Beulah Gotchey.
Jane van Meter wa declared winner and Florence
Borwick wa given honorable mention. The judge.
were Mr . Grant S. Peck, Mr . J e e H. Newlon, and
Mr . Harold Moore. The audience howed by their
applau e that the work of the conte tant wa appreciated.
Ella ]!me Ft>IICIID .
ARY BANKO, Ea t Denver' repre entative, won fir t place in the twenty-ninth
annual e ay conte. t held under the au pice of the olorado " on of the Revolu•
tion." The , ubject \vas "The pirit and
Problem. of Tomorro\v in America." The prize awarded
wa a medal and a et of book .
oming from Pueblo entennial in her ophomor
y ar, Mary Banko ha attended Ea t for the la ' t three
year.
Thi i the econd con ecutive fir t prize won by
Ea tin thi conte t. Edith Brown wa Ea t' • ucce ful repre entative la t year.
Jan e ran Ut>t t'r.
P ag-e O n t' IltttHl n•1l Th ir t y-on e
�t\iwanis <!Lontest
AN E GRAHAM, r pre'enting Ea. t, tied
with Morri Grupp of North in the hventyeighth Kiwanis Americanization
onte .. t
held in the North ide auditorium on Feb•
ruary 23, 1923. 7raham was judged first
in delivery and econd in composition, while hi .. oppon nt' cor wa ju t th oppo .. ite. The .. ubject for
all the oration .. was "How Will the Action of the olorado River ommis .. ion, If Ratified by the ven tate
oncerned, Aff ct olorado and Denve1."
lane ran lft•ta.
§bafrotiJ <Contest
ANE VAN METER added another to the victorie .. for East Denver when she won the girls' prize in th fir .. t annual hafroth
Extempor
peaking on test, May .. econd, in the East Auditorium. Each of the five city high chool wa repre ented by
•
one boy and one girl, cho en for peaking proficiency and up-todatene of general knowledge. Sherwood Stanly of North ide High wa
cho en by the judge.. a .. the be t boy .. peaker of the evening. Dayton
Deniou.. ably repre .. en ted Ea t in this cia s.
The 1923 conte .. t marked the beginning of the annual event. The prize
offer was made by the late Ron. John F. hafroth, and it i .. a permanent
offer in the Denver high choot. Morri on hafroth, an alumnu of Ea t,
acted a chairman.
That an Ea t , tudent hould win one of the fir t honor augur well
for ucc
in futur conte t .
Donald (;ft'dhi/1.
Cbe WootJburp <Contest
ENTLEl\IEN of the jury, it can not be!"
But thu the Fate were pinning, that on
December fifteenth, nineteen twenty-two,
before a .. elect gathering of oratorical
•
enthu ia t.., in the fifth annual conte t, the
\Voodbury Medal hould be carried off by a ilvertongued junior. Audience and judge.. alike were
completely wept away by \Valter Pollock, peaking a
though "The Death Penalty" were to be inflicted the
next morning at unri e.
o arti ' tic was the touch
added by the "Lotu Quartet" that one judge would
have award d the prize to the fair feminine ong. ter.
-but "Th Death Penalty" had left its impre sion.
Thi i the tale of how it happen that Walter Pollock
wear a a watch fob one of the mo .. t coveted medals
awarded in the chool.
The participant in the order of their declaiming
were Emery Fa t, Allan Metz, William Morrison, Robert Marcu , Walter Pollock, Dayton Deniou , and Daniel
Bilker.
Hudson M von•.
Page On(• J!uncln·<l Thirty - two
�~inertm~Jun to <n:ontest
EED of a declamation conte~t among the
girl: of East has long been f It. Minerva
Literary ociety, realizing thi~ need, a, ked
the ne\vly-formed Junto lub to join in a
•
declamation contest. The latter accepted
this invitation. Dorothea Bo~twick, Frances Buchanan,
and Alice Boggs represented Minerva, while Alice 'Vallace, Rheabelle Hir ch, and Maurine Dawson were
Junto', repre, entatives. Each of the contestants made
her club proud of her and the three teachers judging
had great difficulty in deciding upon the winner.
Maurin Daw, on, reading "Billie Bradd and the
Big Lie," wa. the lucky girl and carried away th honor for Junto. Dorothea Bm;twick and France Buchanan, both of Minerva, received honorable mention.
The conte t wa made till more enjoyable by a vocal
olo given by Elizabeth orclingly and some jazz , election by Leila Tibett and Adeline Levy.
This contest is to be continu d in the future a, an
annual affair.
Cf)e ~ntolter
J.~~~~ EVEN lively boxing bout , three round
each, and four hard
fought wr ,·tling rr:atch . , together with mu, ic from th B')VS
lee lub combined to make the Smokeles
moker, held the
~ evening of Friday, April twenty- eventh, intere ting for ev~
eral hundred Ea t Denverite and their father .
In the boxing, Harry Marcove paired off with Lloyd Lofgren, John McDonough with Fred Klein, Jame Quinn with lyde Thatch, \Villard nell
with "Don" Gillian, Harold Mathew, with Gordon Porter and George McGrew with Harold Klein.
J ame Ba tin wre ·tled Roy onnor; Philip Boyer, Bruce tone; J arne
Doolittle, Horace Hindry; and Ralph Hooker, Richard Blicken derfer.
Mr. Megenity refereed the matches. Eugene Coviello was chairman of
the committee.
The evening was worth while not only becau.~e it brought father. and
on togeth r, but aL o becau. it reveal d .·orne real fistic talent.
~
~
Em en la,t.
l)illl:!>tii e ~bort {5-torp <Contest
ELE O~' EN, a senior, won the l\1 ·. a'1d
Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill Prize for the be t tory
written bv the hort torv lm~s. Alice
Taylor received econd place. The prize,
•
a hand:ome book of poetry by a p:ominenL
American author, L pre. en ted annually by Mr. and
Mr,. Hill.
Thi year'. winning tory, "The Diary of a Traffic
'Cop' ", portrayed the love of a typical American policeHi/an Hecox.
man.
Pag' On • llun<lre u Thirty-thrN'
�1H~
CALL OJr
D
{HE,
A
WHAf {
DOES 10 1H05E
W.~O
HE~D ~
Sh.ivet" m.y.
Ti 11'\bers
l'ag-p One I lundrt>!l
Thirt~ ·four
�Page
On~
IIundr·ed Thir·ty-lh e
�SNAPS
Page One
Jlun<ln~d
Thirty-six
�He stood hijh ih
sc.hoo (
Wha1S'Wrong
With These
ictur~
A "'C1Tr•~d -nt•n's
c~~csponCI .. "~{(
"Oha ovt of. eve'f"j
f•v• II
Ho~ a\Oov+ -the. -preS.t.hc.e
of
)ad.i e.s?
Page One Jlundn••l Thirty - st'\" n
�LOU I
BQEAKS \ H£ I Ct:.
A~AINC)T sour
- APOL~I£")
lo ST~EUC
Pagl' One Hundred Thirty-eight
�HElo{l!EE )
H. T.: "I !oiaw a pedestrian on the
road yesterday."
K. H.: ''\Vhat! A live one?''
\Y. H.: ""light I ask for the next
dance?"
E. B. J. : "Please do, I've been dying
all evening to refuse you."
R. Russell : " l hear you are having
a strenuous time. \Yhat are you doing?"
''I'm boxing choco'
.M ayhew :
late . ··
Orr (as he non('halantly prepared to drop 5,000 feet earthward):
"Well, so long."
H. L. (hi pilot) : "Pardon me for
m ntioning it, but you haven't hooked
on your para<'hute yet.''
E. 0. : "Thanks, old top. In another
moment I would have gone without it."
gnz
"I shall never marry," declared H.
·., "until I meet a woman who is my
direct OPilO ite."
"Oh, Harry," :\1. G . cried delightedly,
"there are lots of intelligent girls in
this neighborhood."
:\l. \Yallace (at paying teller's window): "I want to op n a (•barge account, please."
":\loney is the root of all evil."
"Yes. and it flourishes best by the
grafting process."
BAIT
"Consider the fish - if he didn't open
hi mouth he wouldn't get caught."
He (passionately): " \\.hy are the
snow flakes dancing?"
She (bored):
"Practicing for the
snow·ball I guess.''
Page On~ IIundr<'d Thirty- nine
��l'ag-.. (htl' lltllltll· t•ll
Fot·t~ - Ont•
�Jfuturistic ll!>ropbespniciJ
after tbe IRussian
lam Tiredoutsky
RIDA Y: The days are long and weary. Today was brighten d
by a visit by Ima Dumb 11, knO\.vn in privat life as Emily
Abelio.
he brought the gho. t with her and it \vorked perfectlv. \Ve learned from Venu. that Hilan Hecox and Eliza•
beth\ver at la. t marri d. Th happy vent took place in Westmin ter Abbey. Hilan i Engli. h prime mini ter. Ruth Rooney ha .. been
admitted to the ten greate t--the woman next door dropped a dish. My
thought are gone. The lamplighter, Daytonio Deniou. vish, is coming
along.
\V dne. day: I am being watched I fear. The guard, one imp on ky,
i of a mo t u piciou nature. A new prisoner ha arrived, Ruth Dri col.
Her crime i unknown.
Thur day: Wa. given a New York pap r by a vi .. iting mi. ionary,
one Hud on Moore. I • ee that the editor, a. s Rend e, ha... ent hi. wife
to hina to procure pecial feature material.
till at it! Dorothy is a
terribly good reporter though, alway.. wa ...
Friday: One of my . ho lace broke today. I wa given . om new
on s. They were made by E. Fa, t. I wonder if it i Emery?
atu.rday: It rained today. Formerly I would have worried about the
dampne , but ince I haYe a book by Donald Gledhillyvick about the human
race, th day ha been dry enough. Oh, for a tale by Loui e Cia. on ky or
Kathryn Portero or Lo-Dema Daniel!
unday: Herded into barn to hear preacher, George Tuft from Colohort and , nappy. Rained.
rado.
Monday: Read my New York paper again. Found cartoon by Truman Hall. Dorothy Downie is engaged. Jean Videon i. head of the Telk
Pickle Work . The famou Jane van Meter ha designed a new kind of
folding bed. I wi h paper would publi h more intere .. ting thing .
Tue day: I wonder what the date i . I lo, t track week ago. I traded
the paper for an agricultural magazin . Ed Garrett ha. a prize-winning pig.
Wedne day: My cell wa earched today. However I had my diary in my
pocket and they did not find it. Read in the agricultural magazine, Warren
Hall make hay rake. . Ella Bolling Jam s i tennis champion of the world.
Helen Taylor i campaign manager for Katherin Ha\vkins, \Vho is running
for Pre ident.
aturday:
u tom in pector ha cau ed Vance Graham to be arre.. ted in Bo. ton. He wa orating after nine o'clock at night. Helen White
told u while we wer walking in the courtyard.
Sunday: Rained.
Monday: Rained.
Tue day: Stopped raining. The American A mba .. ador came today to
ee about re cuing u . I did not know the famous Hugh Long and so did
not knock my head on the ground a I .. hould have. I am afraid that he
was hurt at my lack of appreciation. He made a peech. Said the Pre iP age On
Ilun!lre d F o rt y- two
�dent of the U. ., Donald Kinney, would re cue u . I wi h he would do it
himself. It is bad policy to shift re pon ibility o.
Wedne day: American banker came to in pect u, today-Will Crews.
Thur day: Rained. One prisoner re cued-Maurine Dawson. Her hu,band, J.D. Kirby, wa the mean .
Friday: Pre en ted with Ladie Home Journal, July, 1945, by a touri t,
name of Frances Cohn. Very traveled lady.
Sunday: Rained. Read L. H. J. aw paper doll by Helen Owen. Really
thrilling tory by R. McMahan, "How I Jump Hurdle ." Interesting if true.
Monday: Rained. Read L. H. J. Evelyn Nel .. on i writing erie of
article on diet. Interview with hakespearean actre s, Ella John on.
Intere ting. Maxine Gold mith ha et new dance record. Danced for nine
day without cea ing, wore out ten pair of lipper, and lived on eggs and
milk.
Tue day: Read fa hion article by Ruth Harri . She i till advocating
short kirt . My cell was searched again. I am going to keep my diary in
my pocket all of the time.
Sunday: Rained. Inve, tigator named Alice Bogg say we will not be
et free, but will probably be hot.
Monday: Thi su pen, e i awful.
Wedne day: Saved! The plea of Marion Tuttle .. aved our live . Her
crime wa merely moking, the chief decided to free her, she pleaded for
u,, tomorrow \ve will be et loo e again.
Thur day: Doomed! I am not to be free! I - I - I - NOTE-We found thi notebook on No. 1092345 ye terday morning. In
the belief that it may help you in analyzing the ca e, we forward it to you
by care of Dr. Jame Butcher.
Sincerely your ,
Dr. Stuart LewL,
LOIS HARTZELL,
Denver, olo.
Warden, Pueblo, Colo.
l'agt• One Hundn·<l Forty - thr
�~MII,Y A~I,lO
Pag~>
One Hundred Forty- fCiur
��THAT TJ:<~RRIBI...g HABIT
The Reporter: "Therc'R a ru u1or tha l
his Lordship has pass<?d away.
Is it
correct?"
Jackson: "Quit ; but I regret his
Lordship has nothing to say for publication."
TIGER!
TIGER!
"Is there anything you care to say?"
asked the exe utioner.
"Well, really," retored the golf enthusiast from the scaffold, "would you
mind if I take a few practice swings?"
A lucky number-one you caa get on
the telephone.
To the maker of movies an e'lr'lt.St
lady who wished to "uplift" the ~creen
suggested a version of 8hakec;pearc~·s
farce, "The Taming of the Rhrew.'
··Not on your life!" boomed the n1agnate. "I've lost enough money air ady
on animal pictures."
THE SAD PARTING
Little Elmer: "Papa, what are follies?"
Professor Broadhead: "Amuc;ements
that we have grown tired of, ' ·•) son:·
SHADES OF YRl'
:\Jr. Pitts: "Frank, tell the class
piece of music they played on the
Xenophoo.' '
Frank A.: "It was er it was a
of music they played on the Xenophon."
Coach Schweiger: "What are you going to run th mile or the two-mile?"
Lloyd B.: "I don't know. I can tell
better at the end of the mil ."
I do wi h you would quit lif'king
stamps," complained the wife o( the
amateur author. "Jt'c; yulga' an() unsanitary; and besides, I gave you a perfectly good stamp-moistener on your
la t birthday."
"I
wasn't licking those stamps,
dear," said the amateur author sadly.
"I was kissing th m goodbye: ..
··sambo, whut's a university?"
Mr. Spitler: "Late again."
Dick Blick.: ". ot a word, prof. So
am I."
Page One Hundred
lo'ort~ -six
"A university am a place where they
teaches yuh how to sta,vve to death in
a gentlemunly an' cultured mannah ."
�B~AT
HIM ON HOLIDAYS
Teacher: "And "hy do you think
Washington did twi<' aR 111\H'h for his
country as Lincoln?"
Boy: " · ause Washington and Lincoln each had a birthday but Washington gave us the .B'ourth of July.''
A:-\ EASY
0:-\l<~
A WORD OF WAR:\"I:\"G
L tter to a Tennessee sehool official:
"Sir: I hear you are thinking of hireing :\Tiss - - to tea<'11 in a school. :\1y
advi<'e is to don't hire h r.
Rpell katt."
She can't
"Pa, what's a monologue?"
"A dialogue h tween me and your
mother.''
QrA.:-<TITATIVE
Current Events Teacher: "\Vho married Princess :\lary?"
Owner of Quickest Hand: "Oh. I
know that one. Doug!"
THI<~ ESSI<~NTI L
" ·And o,' " read Be s from her book.
'''they ''ere marri d and lived haJlpily
ever after.' "
"They did!" exclaimed ~Iary, eagerly. "Oh. Bess. does it . ay what kind of
a car he bought?"
The Arti t (in despair) :
"I am
afraid I shall have to paint your wife
all over again."
The Husband: "And she takes such
a lot of paint.''
Randall: "\Vhat do you think of free
verse?"
Donald G.: "I'll say it's a give-away
all right."
St. Peter: ''HO\\ did you get here?"
Bruce Stone: "Flu."
1. :K: How much do you g t out of
your car?"
H. '.: "About every two block ."
::\li s Grift in: "How was Alexander
II killed?"
Hell"n Tavlor: "By a bomb."
11 s Griffin: "Explain that.''
H. T.: "It exploded."
l'agl'
nt• llun!lrt•tl Forty-st•ven
�BUR. 'L' , LOVI<~
:\Jr. (;arvin: "The human body ('Ontain· some sulfur. "
Chas. Warm oil: "Sulfur? How much
sulfur is there in a person?"
:vrr Oarvin: "Tht> amount varies."
C. W. : " Now, I see why some girls
make hetter matches than oth rs."
A pickpocket <'an dis-pur >e a <'rowel.
Ruth Harris: ''The lwat is terrible,
\\hy don't we get Johnnie to get us one
of thost> o culating fans?''
Bill ~lcKnight: ''Why do you look
o funny'?"
larence Benson: "I slept under a
crazy l]uilt, Ia t night."
Mr. J<:;di on's unpublished requirements of a high school graduate:
1. How many legs ha · a mo quito?
Answer yes or no.
2. Recite the ong of Solomon ba<'l{ward.
~. How many mol <'ules of mud art>
there?
t. At what party did
ntouy m t
Cleopatra?
5. \Vho wa the fifteenth king of
Siam? Who?
6. \Vhat name is th 57597th to appear in the D nver telephone directory?
7. How many bump are there in the ·
road to Boulder?
. How many scales has a goldfish?
9. How many que tions have you answered correctly?
Elizabeth: "I heard .John broke his
arm yesterday."
Maurine: "It isn't true; he called
on me Ia t 'light."
ID A
'PFl'L
aid ~lr. Bliss to a waitress hold,
"See here. young woman, my cocoa's
cold!"
She scornfully answered, "I can't help
that;
If the blamed thing's {'hilly, put on
your hat.··
!\lis Toby : ''\\'h) didn't you filter
this?"
Ted ~1cCiintock: "I didn't think it
would stand the strain."
I<:;ddy: "I thin!{ there is something
dove-like about you?"
Quette: "Not, really!"
Eddy: •· ure, you're pigeon - toed."
RPSHING
"Mrs.
laney, yer child is badly
spoiled."
"Gwan, wid yez!"
"Well, if you don't believe me, come
and see what the steam-roller did to
it."
Page One Hundred Forty-eie-ht
FISHY
There was a young fi her nam d Fis<'her,
\Vho fished from the edge of a fissure,
\Vhen a fish, with a grin,
Pulled the fisherman in:
Now, they're fi hing the fissure for
Fischer.
�Page One Hun<ired Fortv - nine
�Bruce: "1 wish I were a star."
Alberta S.: "I wish you were a comet,
then you'd only come around once every
1500 years."
1\Ir. Triplet: "Why didn't you eome
to class this morning? You mis ed my
lecture on appendicitis."
Roy C.: "Oh, I'm tired of these organ
recitals."
Betty \Y.: "I have so much con·espondence that the letters are just rolling in."
:\liriam \V. : "Hub, must be circulars."
ODI.; TO TilE AIO>l<~ATI<~R
Pretty ho) in peon pants
Keeping pace with time's advance,
Ye who dres::; in' tyles extreme
And wear long hair upon thy hean,
\Vould'st have me <·ut thy flowing
tress
Or would'st thou wear a girlie's dress?
Small Boy (at ball game) : "Peanuts! Popcorn! Chewing Gum! Crispelets!"
Kinney (from force of habit)~ "Xo,
thanks, I'm selling them."
Editor: "\\'hy, this book was written by convict 97 423."
Ex-Convict: "Yea.
Dat's me pen
name.··
ome love two,
orne love three,
But I love one,
And that i me.
Flora \Vebb: "I think I have a cold
or something in my head."
Ance Boggs: "Probably a cold ."
Sentimental Damsel (on tour of the
campus,
topping before a gigantic
tree): "0 wonderful elm, if you could
speak, what would you say to me?"
Erudite Senior: "It would probably
say 'Pardon me, but l am an oak.' "
K. Oblander: "I asked if I could see
her home."
Robert 1.: "And what did she say?"
K. 0.: "She said she would send me
a photo of it."
Rub, dub, dub,
Three men in a tub.
Over it wentGlub,
Glub,
Glub.
Two worms were digging. They were
digging in dead earnest. Poor Earnest.
tranget· (questioning a Denver policeman) : "I'm trying to find a place
to park my car. Where the deuce is
this here Park avenue anyhow?"
Mabel: "Say, waiter, is this an incubator chicken? It tastes like it."
\Vaiter: "I don ' t know, ma'm."
)-'label: "It must he. Any chicken
that has had a mother could never get
as tough as this.··
Judge: "How is it that you have no
horn on your car?"
Ililan Hecox: "Oh, I don't think it
necessary . I have a little round sign
on the front that says, "Dodge,
Brother ."
Page One Hundr d Fifty
Frank Fink: "This radio fad has
certainly started me thinking.''
\Van·en Hall: "Radio sure is a wonderful thing!"
Cable: ''Do you know anything about
Bacon's works?"
Steve: "Xo. but I am an authority
on Lamb."
�Pagt> One llunclrP<l
Fift~ -one
�l'agP One HundrE><l Fift) -twn
�����
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 1923
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1923
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Marinoff, Oscar (Teacher Sponsor)
The Senior Class of 1923
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/
1920s
Old East
Yearbooks