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�Congratulations cAngels! ~
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Congratulations East High School Angels!
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���������������North Korea
Launches Rocket
The world is uneasy as North
Korea launches a rocket that
may have put a satellite mto
orbit around the Earth.
Women Senators Now Number 20
The U.S. Senate ach1eves a new record: 20 female senators 1n office, 16
Democrats and four Republicans. The new total beats the prev1ous record by four.
BP Agrees to
Settlement
Shortly before the second ann1versary
of the 2010 oil sp1ll 1n the Gulf of
Mexico, BP reaches a settlement
w1th thousands of businesses and
individuals hurt by the sp1ll.
Felix Baumgartner
Takes a Leap
Terrified Theatergoers
In Aurora, CO, actor Christ1an Bale and h1s w1fe Sandra Blaz1c visit the
memorial that was created for the victims of the mass shoottng that occurred
during a midnight screen1ng of The Dark Knight Rises.
Hurncane Sandy hitS New York, flood1ng trans1t
tunnels and prompttng Pres1dent Obama to s1gn an
emergency declaratton for the ent1re state
The Jersey Shore copes w1th widespread flood1ng,
power outages and property damage result1ng
from Humcane Sandy.
Skydiver Felix Baumgartner breaks
a world record by jump1ng from a
space capsule almost 24 miles
above ground.
Mala Ia Yousafza1, the 15 year old Pak1stan1
schoolg1rl shot by the Tahban because she
campa1gned for the educatton of g1rls IS named
Teenager of the Year by The Musltm Times
�ortq q
nd
Hom Equt y
3000%
Benghazi Attack
Kills Ambassador
Armed attackers kill Ambassador
J. Christopher Stevens and six
other Amencans at the U.S.
consulate 1n Benghazi, Libya.
Mortgage Sweet Mortgage
Homebuyers benefit from favorable lendmg rates as the slow economy keeps
home mortgage Interest rates as low as 2.94 percent.
Chicago Teachers Strike
Congress Teeters on
Fiscal Cliff
Morsi Becomes
Egypt's President
Dragon Capsule
Concludes Mission
After the Chicago Teachers Un1on
falls to reach an agreement w1th the
c1ty, more than 26,000 teachers and
staff walk off the JOb.
To postpone $109 b1ll1on in federal
budget cuts, Congress passes a
comprom1se bill that ra1ses taxes on
the nation's wealthiest.
Egypt holds a democratiC pres1dent1al
election, and conservative Muslim
cand1date Mohamed Mors1 IS
declared the w1nner.
With the safe return of the SpaceX
Dragon capsule. NASA successfully
completes 1ts first commercial
supply miSSIOn to the International
Space Station.
Three weeks after the Sa dy Hook tragedy c asses
are relocated to the former Chalk H1ll M ddle Schoo
n nearby Monroe CT Our collect1ve strength and
res ence w111 serve as an example to the rest of
the world tweeted the p nc pal from Newtown
H gh Schoo
The troub ed Hostess Brands Inc shuts down
operations. s gnallng a probable end for the
once popular Tw1nk1es sna k cake
The Umted at ons
to b g food c oth g shelter nd m
to Syr ans neemg mo e than two y ars
d eff rt
�Vice Presidential
Candidates Debate
Vice President Joe B1den and
Republican v1ce presidential
cand1date Paul Ryan debate
a wide range of 1ssues
1n Danville, KY.
Obama 332
First Family Appears at DNC
President Barack Obama accepts h1s party's nommation and addresses the
Democratic Nat1onal Convention 1n Charlotte. NC.
Romne11 206
Election Map Shows
Key State Wins
With a total of 332 electoral votes ,
Barack Obama easily exceeds the
270 electoral votes he needs to wm
the 2012 presidential elect1on.
Obama and Romney Debate
President Obama faces h1s challenger, former Massachusetts Governor M1tt
Romney, 1n a debate about domestic policy at the Un1vers1ty of Denver 1n
Denver. CO.
Clint Eastwood Acts
at RNC
Onstage at the Republican Nat1onal
Convention 1n Tampa , FL. Clint
Eastwood pretends that the empty
chair beside h1m IS President Obama .
�U.S. Women Win
Soccer Gold
Thanks to two goals by mtdfielder
Carli Lloyd and a cntical save
by goalte Hope Solo, the U.S .
women's soccer team defeats
Japan for the gold.
Missy Franklin Swims
to Victory
Michael Phelps Pools
His Winnings
After wtnntng four gold medals
and one bronze at the Summer
Games, swtmmer Mtssy Franklin
still plans to swtm for her htgh
school tn Aurora, CO.
Mtchael Phelps swtms to hts
18th gold medal and hts 22nd
medaltn total, maktng htm
the most decorated Olymptc
athlete tn htstory.
Usain Bolt Sets Record
Jamatcan Usatn Bolt wins the
100-meter event tn 9.63 seconds.
setttng a new Olymptc record and
cementtng hts reputatton as the
fastest man on Earth.
U.S. Defends Men's
Basketball Title
Allyson Felix Runs
for Gold
Oscar Pistorius Wins
on Artificial Legs
The U.S. men's basketball team. led
by NBA star LeBron James, defends
thetr Olymptc gold tttle by defeattng
Spatn 107-100.
Spnnter Allyson Felix wtns the
Women 's 200-meter final. It ts one
of three gold medals she takes
home from the Summer Games.
South African spnnter Oscar
Ptstorius ts the first double-leg
amputee to compete in the
Olympics. He took home two gold
medals and a silver.
�Heisman
On the 40-year ann1versary of
freshman eligibility, the He1sman
Trophy goes to the first freshman
in 1ts h1story, Texas A&M
quarterback Johnny Manz1el.
NHllockout Shortens Season
After a 113-day lockout. the Nat1onal Hockey League reaches an agreement w1th
the players· association, resulting 1n a compressed season.
Timothy Bradley
Unseats Pacquiao
Australian Surfs to
Victory
Williams Is Named
ITF World Champion
Golfer Rory Mcilroy
Wins World Title
A hotly debated, spl1t-decis1on
victory for U.S. welterweight
Timothy Bradley ends the 15-fight
w1nn1ng streak of Filipino boxer
Manny Pacquiao.
Joel "Parko" Parkinson wins his
first Assoc1at1on of Surfing
Professionals world championship
title and the P1peline Masters on
the same day.
For the third t1me, Serena Williams
earns the World Champ1on women's
prize from the International Tennis
Federation.
Northern Ireland's Rory Mcilroy is
the world's No. 1 golfer after w1nn1ng
the Deutsche Bank Championship
and the BMW Championship.
�Indiana Fever Jinx
the Lynx
Baltimore Ravens Win Super Bowl XLVII
The lnd1ana Fever defeat the
defendmg champ1on Mmnesota
Lynx 87-78 1n game four of the
2012 WNBA Finals.
In a dramatic game Interrupted by a power outage at the Superdome in New
Orleans, the Ravens defeat the San Franc1sco 49ers 34 -31.
LeBron Scores Another
Award
Sports Illustrated names basketball
superstar LeBron James of the
M1ami Heat the1r Sportsman of the
Year for 2012.
Garrett Reynolds Rolls to Rule
In San Franc1sco, cyclist Garrett Reynolds takes home two Dew Cup
champ1onsh1ps for the BMX Street Cycle finals and the BMX
Streetstyle competition .
Stacy Lewis Is Queen
of the Greens
U.S. professional golfer Stacy Lewis
wins four LPGA titles, the most on
the year's tour, and IS named the
LPGA Player of the Year.
�Blake Shelton and
Miranda Lambert
Win Awards
At the 46th annual CMA awards,
married couple Blake Shelton
and M~randa Lambert take home
the year's highest honors 1n
country mus1c.
fun. Releases Second Single
After the success of last year's ·we Are Young." fun. has h1gh hopes for 1ts
latest smgle, "Some N1ghts."
AMA Calls Carly
Ocean Considers
Fiction
Shakira Wins AMA
Award
early Rae, whose song ·call Me
Maybe" IS a surpnse h1t, IS named
New Art1st of the Year by the
American Mus1c Awards.
Breakout mus1c star Frank Ocean
tells an 1nterv1ewer that he m1ght
wnte a novel because he enjoys the
storytelling aspect of mus1c.
Colombia's global pop star Shak1ra
wins her fourth AMA statuette,
bnngmg home the award for Favonte
Latin Art1st.
The Lummeers, a folk rock band from Denver
rece1ve Gram my nommat•ons for Best New Art•st
and Best Amencana Album.
After appeanng at the Summer Olymp1cs, the
popular English lnsh boy band One D1rect10n
releases Its second album, Take Me Home.
PSY Is Most Watched
W1th more than 854 m1llion hits, the
wal v1deo of "Gangnam Style" by
Korean pop star PSY becomes the
most·watched YouTube v1deo
of all t1me.
Smger songwnte• L1.1ke Bryan's smgles. hke K1ss
Tomorrow Goodbye. are climbmg the pop and
country charts
�Taylor Swift Achieves
a Record
It's
With the release of Red,
her fourth stud1o album, Taylor
Sw1ft IS the first female art1st to
release two albums w1th sales
of $1 m1ll1on.
icki Versus Mariah in "Idol" Feud
Dueling Amencan Idol JUdges N1ck1 MmaJ and Manah Carey swap msults and
threats on camera and via Twitter.
TobyMac Inspires AMA
The Amencan Mus1c Awards choose
TobyMac as the year's Favonte
Contemporary/Inspirational Art1st.
Pink Enjoys a Career
First
Rapper Supports
Veterans
CMA Celebrates
Hayes
After 12 years m the music busmess,
Pmk finally ach1eves a No. 1 album
w1th the success of her newest
release. The Truth About Love.
Flo R1da contnbutes h1s talents to
the "Got Your Six" campaign, wh1ch
helps combat veterans return to
Civilian life.
At age 21, Lou1siana nat1ve and
multi-Instrumentalist country star
Hunter Hayes IS named Best New
Art1st at the CMA Awards.
Justin Bieber du ts w1th N1ck1 MmaJ. bnngs h1s
mom up on st ge and gets a k1ss from Jenny
McCarthy at the Amen can Mus1c Awards
The Sou h Carolina Chr st1an mus1c band
EEDTOBREATHE wms th Dove Award for Group
of the Year
Los Angeles based so o art st C ss dee Pope
garners the most v ewer vote nd beco es th
first female w1nner of Tn Voce.
�iPad Mini Debuts
Shortly before the holiday
shoppmg season begins, Apple
launches the 1Pad mm1, a small
tablet computer.
Readers Hail Return
of Teen Demigods
Teen with Cancer
Narrates Novel
Novelist R1ck R1ordan publishes
The Mark of Athena , the third book
in h1s popular senes, The Heroes
of Olympus.
The Fault in Our Stars is a fict1on
bestseller about a romance between
teens who meet 1n a cancer
support group.
Electronic Garners
Cheer FIFA Soccer 13
Nintendo Opens
Virtual Theme Park
Boom Cube Turns Up
the Volume
Jump Up and Just
Dance 4
The latest vers1on of the popular
game allows players to analyze
plays and create new offensive
opportun1t1es.
Gamers and the1r M11 characters
explore Nlntendoland, a v1rtual
theme park featunng attractions
based on Nintendo game worlds.
The powerful, mm1ature Boom Cube
speaker hangs from a keycham and
sets your MP3 tunes free from
your earbuds.
Just Dance 4 IS the latest version
of the chart-toppmg dance game,
featunng new songs, new workouts
and six rounds of dance-off battles .
N1ntendo releases ts new W U game console, wh1ch
features h gh deflnit on graphiCS an embedded
touchscreen and up to 32 GB of Flash storage.
Apples 13 mch MacBook Pro with Ret na d splay
features a stunnmg, h1gh resolution screen and
an equally stunnmg $1,700 pnce tag
The fuzzy Furby toy returns w th soph st cated
techno ogy that allows thts chatty lovable toy to
learn to tell JOkes and p ay games
�New Girl Comes
Back for More
Jess (Zooey Deschanel), Nick,
Schmidt, Winston and Cece
return for a second season of
New Girl on FOX.
Teens Discover Their True Identities
Switched at Birth is a popular teleVISIOn drama on ABC Family about two girls,
one nch and one poor. who learn they were sw1tched as Infants.
Viewers Flock to Ragsto-Riches Reality Show
Beastly Drama Is
People's Choice
Learning Step by Step
Duck Dynasty on A&E Introduces
the eccentnc Robertson clan , wh1ch
made 1ts millions by making and
sellmg duck calls.
Beauty & The Beast, a drama about
a homicide detect1ve w1th a puzzling
and tragic past, wins the People's
Cho1ce award for Best New TV Drama.
A former ballenna turned Las Vegas
showgirl must start a new life as a
small town dance teacher 1n
Bunheads on ABC Family.
F d ng Bigfoot IS a reality program that follows
mvest gators as they search the Wilderness for
ev1dence that B gfoot IS real.
Jonny Lee M I er s Sher ock so ves cases In New
York, w1th help from Lucy L u s Dr Joan Watson 1n
Elementary a new CBS drama.
Honey Boo Boo Makes
the Most Fascinating List
Seven -year-old reality star Alana
Thompson , better known as
"Honey Boo Boo," makes Barbara
Walters' list of the year's most
fascinating people.
The eagerly awa t d th
seas
on PBS features a gue t appea
Macla ne as a wealth Amer c
�The People Choose
Jennifer lawrence
Jenn1fer Lawrence, star of The
Hunger Games series and Silver
Linings Playbook, wins the
Favorite Mov1e Actress award m
the People's Cho1ce Awards.
James Stars in Here Comes the Boom
Kevm James stars as a burned -out biology teacher turned mixed martial arts
hero m the feature film Here Comes the Boom .
Downey Dons Hero
Suit a Third Time
A Wizard Finds His
Way
Caveman Family
Discovers the World
How Superman Began
Robert Downey Jr. returns as Tony
Stark to face new enem1es and
overcome new challenges m Iron
Man3.
In Oz: The Great and Powerful,
James Franco stars as a small ·t1me
mag1cian who 1s transported to the
Land of Oz.
Ryan Reynolds and Emma Stone
lend the1r vo1ces to The Croods ,
a 30 computer-an1mated comedy
adventure about the world 's
first fam1ly.
Henry Cavill stars as Clark Kent,
a JOurnalist who 1s baffled by h1s
superhuman powers. He finds h1s
life's purpose when evil mvaders
attack the world 1n Man of Steel.
�A President Earns His
Place in History
Wallflower Blooms on Big Screen
lh.
The Perks of Bemg a Wallflower, adapted from the book of the same title, tells
the story of a shy h1gh school freshman and h1s quirky fnends.
J.
UA
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Lincoln. a historical drama based
on an award·Winnmg biography,
depicts the last four months of
the legendary president's life.
LINCOLN
Breaking Dawn Breaks
Box Office Records
Downey Is a Fan
Favorite
College Singers
Perfect Their Pitch
Soundtrack Album
Tops Charts
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn
-Part 2, the finale to the vampire
romance senes, IS No. 1 at the box
office for three weeks m a row.
Voters for the People's Cho1ce
Awards choose Iron Man star Robert
Downey, Jr. as the year's Favonte
Mov1e Actor.
In Pitch Perfect, Anna Kendrick stars
as a college student who mspires a
m1smatched a cappella singing group
to ach1eve h1lanty and harmony.
The mov1e soundtrack for Les
Miserables, featunng performances
by Anne Hathaway and Amanda
Seyfned. reaches the No. 1 spot on
the Billboard 200 chart.
�Minis Are Major
L1ttle dresses and short sk1rts go
over jeans and leggings by day.
At n1ght, they go solo for dances
and dates.
LED Headlights Turn Heads
Drivers who love mak1ng the1r cars stand out on the street add LED headlight
strips to create colorful, futuristic effects.
YOLO
& "YOLO" Is Favorite
Catchphrase
Cowboy Boots Are
Cool Again
Trends Point to Nail
Art
Color Sneaks onto
Sneakers
Rapper Drake and actor Zac Ephron
populanze YOLO, an acronym
standing for "you only live once:
Time magazine names 1t one of the
year"s top buzzwords.
Western style makes a comeback
on runways and campuses. Classic
cowboy boots are paired with short
skirts or cropped pants.
Adhes1ve nail-art k1ts make
outrageous manicures easy and
affordable. Options include an1mal
patterns, stnpes, polka dots, images
and more.
Bas1c footwear takes a back seat
as brightly colored and patterned
high-tops and athletic shoes emerge
as must-have accessones for school
and weekend style.
�Backpacks Are
Global Chic
Bonng backpacks take a back
seat to colorful patterns inspired
by traditional graphic mot1fs from
around the world.
Baseball Caps Are Tops with Girls
The flat-bnm baseball cap trend 1s populanzed by celebnues like R1hanna . The
casual style IS perfect for h1d1ng from the paparazzi.
JUST
SAYI
I
Hoodies Are Hot
It's a Plaid, Plaid
World
Duct Tape Inspires
Creative Types
Adults Find
Expression ~nnoying
For every guy. there's a hood1e:
athletiC hood1es for JOCks, rock band
hood1es for fans and humorous
hood1es for class clowns.
Fash10n1stas go mad for plaid . The
trend starts on des1gner runways
and qu1ckly makes its way to fash1on
outlets 1n malls and online.
Crafty tweens and teens use tough ,
colorful duct tape to make purses,
wallets, decorations, jewelry, fash1on
accessories and even formal wear.
Teens use "Just sayin'" to minimize
an express1on of critiCISm or
sarcasm. The phrase ranks highly
on a Marist Poll surveying the most
1rntatmg words and phrases.
�GIVE THE GIFT OF UNLIMITED MOVIES
1 0 TH
~
1YEAR
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
•ma~•
lnstagram Is Tops
with Teens
Facebook snaps up lnstagram
and 1ts 80 million users.
The social media site clicks
w1th teens, ranking as the
top photography dest1nat1on
among ages 12 to 17.
MoviePass Sends Fans Back to Theaters
lnstagram
MoviePass g1ves film lovers the chance to save money by seemg up to one
mov1e per day m theaters for one low monthly fee.
Nike Motivates with
Fuelband
Pop Is Personal with
New Coke Machine
Pinterest Attracts
Interest
Apple iPhone 5 Sees
Record-breaking Sales
Nike has launched a new tool called
Nike+ Fuel band~. Th1s technology
tool lets users know how active they
are and remmds them to ach1eve
their fitness goals.
The Freestyle Coke mach1ne lets
customers m1x the1r own flavor
combmat1ons from more than
100 cho1ces.
Pmterest IS a social media
phenomenon. Users "pm· 1mages and
share VIrtual bulletm boards about
fashion, food, travel and sports.
The Apple 1Phone 5 sells more
than five million un1ts m 1ts f1rst
three days, setting a new record for
openmg weekend sales.
The Lat1n 1nsp1red dance fitness classes known
as Zumba deliver hot music, cool moves. senous
fitness and tons of fun.
Teachers use QR Codes, wh1ch can be scanned
by smart phones, to del1ver class 1nformat1on and
ass1gnments to students.
Justin 81eber and Oprah help to make Kony 2012
a documentary about ch1ld soldiers attract more
than 100 m1ll1on v1ews 1n •ts first s1x days online.
�����
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 2012-2013
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
East High School
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2013
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Annual Staff
2010s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/34417eefa9daf60dbaf54aee11f1ebcd.pdf
c25cd9a7b67855d27dcbd9d8b6c7edd7
PDF Text
Text
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not for me, kiing is like second nature to me ...I definitely think it coul
teach our girJ cause a lot of issues 1f someone is no
high as hu-. used to kiing or smoking:'
what she IS
Many re idents of Colorado
to ignore the e law , angertourists and people skiing
their families. Chri ·tine Araof New York recently wrote
Jetter to Vail Resorts after a
her family.
destination
and a pothave to
r
Paige Hellman, a enior
works on the ki patrol at
ki Area. "Smoking can
coordination to occur and
inhibitions become lowered
the influence of marijuana
participating in a high speed
like skiing that can be very
lains Hellman.
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t almost every mcmntair
:>tate, including Lmre1ana .
.:es, saying "We see it
·lY" When marijuana is
patrol often addres e the
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1 the mountain we will remi
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d ask them to go smo m
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pretty powerful and overwhelming:'
LEAP is the new teacher evaluation
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ly overwhelmeC!
it is overwhelming
everything planner
students every ,;stress me, it
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expeCting to sit by ~y same friends
I talk to everyday. I walk with those
friends to my next honors class. I
that we will probably meet for lunch
later. My entire day is mapped arou
the same white, middle class people. I
spend my days privileged to have the
opportunity to attend a diverse
yet I hardly leave my comfort zone.
am not the only one.
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arts class made me second
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������������������Denver's Magazine
PORTRAITS
2;;()
�A non-profit supporting
Denver East High School
in its mission to provide a
first-class education to all
students. Our programs
ude:
Student Assistance Fund
A+ 1entors
Angel Packs
Faculty Grant
Alumni Programs
Scholar hips
ic Preservation
learn more visit us at
\VWw.eafaf.org
�Rocky Mountain Pediatric Orthopedics
Locations:
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14000 E Mpahoa Rd Suite 300
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Red Rock Medical Canter
400 Indiana Street Suite 320
Golden, CO 80401
Contact us 303.881.2683
a
R! .KY Mou. lAJ.
Ho. PJTALforCIIILDRE
II
We tre.t Injuries In kids of ell ages, whether durtng a h~gh school sport or
while playing In the bac*yard. Our orthopedic: specialists are sldlled at caring for
your athletes on the playing fleld and they are also l!llailable to your family If
yoor children are Injured In childhood actMty such as riding their bikes. We specialize In management of lnjurl• of ell types.
Our team of netlonelly known orthopedic surgaorw, sports madldna padletriclarw, physlden uslstents, end dlnlcel psychologist provide oomplete and lndMdl.lilllzed care for their patients. In addition, they offer our patients full access to other specialists at Rocky Mountain Hospital for Ollldren.
Our Providers:
Laurel Benson, MD
Shay Bess, MD
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Kris Geiger, MD
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Karen McAvoy, Psy.D.
Paul Battle, PA-C
Audra Braun, PA-C
Jordan Brewer, PA-C
Erik Heinzen, PA-C
Zaccariah Ivy, PA-C
lth
www.RockyMountamOrthopcdtc .com
Go
ges
Bringing
PERIENCE
to your Doorstep.
�experience
whole body
PI LATES
Whole Body P1lates
1207 East 9th Avenue
Denv r, Colorado 80218
Tel: 720 936 3667
www.wholebodydenver.com
nutrition!
WholeBody Wellness Consullin~
Shari Engkvist. CNT. HHP
shari@experiencenutrition.c
M GLY
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100 Jack on rreer
UH C: 101
Den\'cr, CO 0206
BUILDERS INC
RICH BALSTAD
HEAD CHEESE
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Patent, Trademark and Copyright Causes
Louisa I. Gallegos D.D.S., M.S.D., P.C.
p
90 Madison Street, Suite 208
Denver, CO 80206
(303) 316-4034
FAX 316-0901
1325 East 16 Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80218
Tel (303) 839-8700
Fax (303) 830-2016
Our teas . _ make the perfect blend soothmg the body, mmd and soul
Katie Reinisch
franch11o Owner
Let us help you pion your nur
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krenz@nannasteas.com
2504 E Co fu at Colurnbone Denver, CO 80206
Ne r Tattered Cover, Ent HS, Tw"t & Shout
720 .708 .2903
redmangodonve gmool com
�•we hive
been
atyl•ng
I r
of
th
SHELLS & SAUCE
ttudenu,
f1mHu
1nd Stiff
of Elst
A NEIGHBORHOOD ITALIAN BISTRO
H•gl\
Sc ool
since
Serving authentic Italian American food
In the heart of Congress Park, Shells
and Sauce brings Old Country taste to a
cozy neighborhood restaurant. If you're
craving home made
lasagna, meat or fish,
Shells and Sauce has a
variety of savory appetizers and entrees to
chose from. Step Into
our kitchen and let us
share our passion for
food!
0 303.409 6 62 1c 303.588.81 13
1976 ••
Owner ~arec Chavez
East .g Graduate 1983
�GOOD Tl PS FOR Ll FE :
ewWest
· STAY OFF CRACK
PHYSICIANS
We put your health first
VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE
· WEAR A CONDOM
www .nwphysicians.com
CNO, S:R OUSLY)
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jEROME B ORI ON, JD, LL.M
2100 W. Littl t n Blvd.
Suit 300
Littl ton, Colorado 120
Tel: 303-782-0003
o · t: 303-782
Fax: 303-782-0055
www.and
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LEGAL
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SHIRTS
njahde.com
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CONSULTA NTS
us an
& Ass 0 cIA T Es LLC
I
MEDICAL LEGAL CONSULTING
303-329-3710
susanrahe@gmail.com
cat l; (303
BlO(I
7 Enall: I~
~
J,{~
COLORAD ICAL
~·
RADNESS
�ongratu ations
Janci, Jacquie, Dawn, Carolyn, Wendy
Your graduation proves all of your hard work and determination.
Wishing you many more successes in the future.
Congratulations East High School Angels!
Carolyn O'Donnell
Jacquie Finholm
303-333-8590
Canton, Class of '14
303-550-9237
Olivia, Class of '14
Alden, Class of '16
Janci Lowry Frisby
Wendy Glazer
303-881-2136
Pearl, Class of '15
303-906-9000
Shayna, Class of '15
Dawn Raymond
303-777-7177
Jack, Class of '14
Reilly, Class of '15
www.DenverReaiEstate.com
KEntwood Cherry Creek
We Are Denver Real Estate
AST HIGH CHDDL
HOME OF THE ANGELS
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171 0 Sherman
St.
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Open 7 days a
week for
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colorado •
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All LEVELS
lSO MUSIC THEORY
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matter
informed youth. responsible decis'
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303-393-0020
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Dietrneier
ORTHODONTICS
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Denv r. CO 80224
Ph I 303 758 3114
Fx I 303 758 4080
inf~dtetmeierortho com
ffi
DIPlOMATE
AMllliCAN BOARD
OF ORTHOOONllCS
n.wt
Proud to suppo
East High School
�Good Luck 2014 Seniors!
I(SE
KrtHnko Sporfo ' Entortolnmont
Rocky Mountain Spine Clinic, P.C.
JoH
R. B A RKER, M.D.
ky Ridge ~edtcal Center
10103 RidgeGate Parkway, uite 306
Lone Tree. Colorado 0124
Phone: 303-225- 120 • Fax: 303-225- 130
www. pincclinic.com
3773 Cherry Creek North Dr.v , Suite 80 I
Denver, Colorado 80209
Cell: 303-594-871 I
Office: 303-320-1 556
Email: Doug@KincaidRealtyGroup.com
BEACO
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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 Angelus 2014
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
East High School
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2014
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbooks
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Annual Staff
2010s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b76dd19927d8e2738e53d0e53ba154e4.pdf
afc19af66271645c9c09621bbbd9a90a
PDF Text
Text
�. -
..
---
-- - ~..
.
. -
F CE
Intent on today
triving,
ambitiou ,
hu y,
li ing,
till, in each dwell
The dr am
of Tomorrow
The upturned
Faces of Youth.
Thomas Reynolds, 1937.
I
,~
-
. - .
.-
���A face turned to the sky ... and the flag.
��r·fty-f·ve .
east high school
denver~ co orado
volume
v··
��it is to the hope
that the faces shown upon these
pages shall reflect forever
the truth,
liberty,
faith
and happiness
which are so abundant in today's
United States of America
that this booli is dedicated
Forgetting for a second
our country
or the faith
which our country allows us to have
may lead to the end
of one of the most precious commodities of all -
peace.
�The East high school
of 1955
will be remembered
not as stone
and brick
and mortar;
instead,
forming the image
of East in the mind
of the student
will be the memories
of the people who made
the year pleasurable
or interesting
or entertaining
through which ran the
feeling of purposefulness
and importance which
accompanies learning
at any school.
An image of a face
a quick grin
the twinkle of an eye
will be impressed forever
upon the mind of the student.
A friend, perhaps his smile warm and sincere
An athletedetermination etched upon his face
A studenthis face deep in thought
A teacherpuzzling over test results
all of these
and more
form the image of East.
These moments, which hold for us
the most typical of their faces'
expressions and forms, are those
which the 1955 Angelus has tried to capture.
A moment from eternity
A split-second from life
A part of East high school
small enough to be closely
observed and studied.
Although it is but a minute portion
of East, it is still quite real and
representative of the spirit and
feeling which is a distinct quality
of East ...
and East, alone.
This is the 1955 Angelus.
�acti · •
student government . . . . . 10
publications . . . . . . . . . . . 16
senior class play . . . . . . . 20
christmas pageant ...... 21
senior girls' awards . . . . . 22
activities calendar . . . . . . 23
stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
dances ............... 25
assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . 32
speech contests . . . . . . . . . 33
red and white day . . . . . . 34
~
rriculum an
facu
administration . . . . . . . . . 38
music groups . . . . . . . . . . 54
service groups . . . . . . . . . 59
coaches .............. 66
all state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . 67
sports ................ 68
·a tv
angelus king and queen. . 96
queens and attendants. . . 98
r.o.t.c . .............. 108
organization
....... 122
album
seniors ............... 164
juniors ............... 204
sophomores ........... 216
candid . ............. 228
tudent-facuity
inti · ............ 234
��ACTIVITIES:
They range from such
interesting and educational experiences
such as
Stagecrew (planning fhe all-school show by
the glow of a single bare light bulb which
watches over the backstage activities of
the busy crew)
to publications (also interesting and
educational)
Student government, too.
And contests.
And awards.
And red and white day - never to be forgotten.
Working together is the spirit of activity.
Faces - bent to a task.
Smiles of satisfaction on
The active faces of youth.
�Tom's active interest in student government
hos mode it possible for him to participate in many
activities outside of East. The most out:.tonding of
these was his trip to Woshtngton, D. C., to attend
Boys' Notion.
After seeing the notional government in action, and because of hts natural interest tn people,
Tom has definitely decided to enter the field of
human relations in some way after he graduates
from Colorado university.
�DIANE GORSUCH -Head Girl
The office of Head girl has been the climax of
a lang list of school activ1ties for Diane. Next year
she would like to attend college in California
where she plans to maJOr in fields leading into
social work.
Diane has done volunteer social work this year
at Auraria Community center, working with children from six to eight years old and eventually
would like to work with teenagers in correctional
institutions.
�TOM INMAN
DIANE GORSUCH
JIM OGILVIE
NANCY ADAMS
JOHN EDGAR
VAL FRESHMAN
JIM HARTMAN
ROGER KINNEY
BOB LEVY
ULYS LOCKHART
JOYCE MASON
ROBIN McDOUGAL
ELAINE McKENZIE
PATTI WHITMORE
NORM FOX
CAROL BINKLEY
BOB ERICKSON
JERI FOX
JIM McCOMAS
KATHY McKELVY
ED TOOTHAKER
COUNCIL SPONSOR, MRS. VIOLETTE
McCARTHY, attends Camp Cheley leader• h1p camp near Estes Pork each summer
to train young people from oil over the
country in techniques of leadership.
�COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE IMPORTANT to every Student council member. The main
councol div1des into smaller groups to discuss specific issues. Tom Inmon, head boy, and Dione
Gorsuch, head g irl , oct as chairmen in the council meetings.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Student Council is the main body of student government at
East. It is made up of five sophomores, seven JUniors and
fourteen seniors who meet first hour every day to discuss
student problems and activities .
Junior and senior council members ore elected in the
spring for the followmg year in class elections . Sophomore
members ore elected m October after they hove entered East.
The council sponsors many activities such as the Community Chest drive, Sweetheart dance, Symphony Serenade,
Red and White day and the cleanup campaign . This year,
they produced the twentieth anniversary assembly instead of
the usual Howdy day.
MANUAL'S HEAD BOY speaks to attentive council members. Representatives from Manual a ttend the East council meeting to discuss the attitudes
of both student bodies at basketball games.
A SUGGESTION IS OFFERED by Don Shwoyder
as Norm Fox and Vol Freshman concentrate on
the problem. Council members oct as a link
between students and faculty.
13
�JAY MILLS
ROY PRITTS
President
VONNIE NAMES
Vice-President
R.cordinQ Secretory
JANICE STALCUP
Attendonce Secretory
MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY,
s~ •n
of Delegate assembly,
well known outsid of East
for her work in making Student
council ond Dclegote assembly
notional leaders in student government.
IS
DELEGATE ASSEMBLY
Delegate assembly members were elected in first hour
classes and met before school with Mrs. Violette McCarthy,
sponsor. Because the assembly th1s year was so large, members during second semester met in three groups by floors.
Two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected
each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council .
The council did not meet the first semester because there were
no outstanding problems requiring their attention.
Assembly members aided with the publicity and sale of
the Angelus, tickets for the All-School show and athletic tickets They exchanged red feathers for contributions to the
Community Chest drive and worked with Student council in
sponsoring the cleanup campaign and Red and White day.
RONNIE SHANKS
President
14
MARTIN RINEHART
ARLENE MANDEL
Vice-President
Recording Secretory
MARGARET WITSELL
A ttendonce Secretory
�NAN MANER, DIANE REED AND GWEN PARKER agree an their favorite candidate . Delegate assembly assisted with the Christmas toy drive
far the Santa Claus shop this year.
CONCENTRATING on the problem beong discussed is
Coral Phollops . Assembly members ore on dorect contact
with students and report the busoness of the meetongs
to theor forst hour classes.
BEHIND MR. EHRENKROOK is the proncipal 's advisory councol,
left to right : Don Shwoyder Lou Fone, Jo Hollomon, Morhndo
Mason, Gwen Porker, Morc1o Peterson, Don McNo1r, Mortonne
Cowen, Dock Grant, Pot Pascoe.
15
�SPONSOR, MR. WILLIAM KOERBER, has hod charge of production
of the Angelu• for the post three years. For many years the Angelu•
has received the All-American award and a few coveted Medalist
certJfJCotes ,
ANGELUS CAMERAS ore inspected by Russ Munson, heoo
photographer; Steve Wilson and Len Sher, photographiC
staff. Th1s year; Angelu• and Spotlight photography was
combined, and the staff was prov1ded with a new, fully
equ1pped dark room.
ASSISTANT EDITORS Patti Wh1tmore and Joyce Mason, d1scuss a
dummy, a "bluepnnt' of future pages Pott1's job was to check
all copy that was used 1n the book; Joyce set section deadlines and
tool< charge of the dummy file.
DOING INDIVIDUAL WORK in the Angelu• off1ce ore : J1m McCoy,
Morlyne Fields, Marjie Reck, Lynne Halpern, Vonn1e Names, Claire
Winner and Tom Morns. The book is divided into sections, each
sect1on having on ed1tor and one or two assistant editors who ore
responsible for everything 1ncluded 1n that sect1on .
~
�ANGELUS
STAFF MEMBERS, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Ron Foedelmon, Pot
Stott and Nancy Cook, work at one of the tables on the
Angelus office . Closs is held in the office sixth and
seventh periods At thos tome necessary onstruction is
given, and occasionally movies ore shown .
WORKING ON THEIR SECTIONS ore Sue Slaybaugh, Audrey Meer, Lee
Richardson, Mel Lovott, Solly Jameson and Eleanor Johnson. Wes Stork•
os not oncluded on the picture. Angelus staff does all of its own layout
and paste-up whoch os usually done by the printer.
17
�SPOTLIGHT IS SPONSORED by Mr Thomes G1!hgon. Thos was Mr.
G1lhgen's forst year w1th the Spotlight although he hos formerly
sponsored the Angelus.
EXCHANGE PAPERS ore scanned by Paulo Froed nthol, columniJt,
Joan Gre1n tz, news editor, and Barbaro Peterson and Lad n Fog I,
exchange editors. Spotlight exchanges papers with 158 oth r schools.
BUSINESS MANAGERS, Nancy Chandler and Janice Jamison. look
over the cut f1les w1th Annette Jones, photographic co-ordmator
Spotlight d pends entorely on th sole of the paper and subscropt1ons
of olumn1 for fononc1ng; It contains no edvertoslng .
ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION 15 beong held by Nancy Proce, Kay Biennerhosset, Renee Goss, Goy Breot, Annelee Chappell, Marthe Olender
end Eloone Epley. Roundtable is held before each ed1t1on, and the
news rece1ved from teachers IS reported and discussed.
18
�SPOTLIGHT
EDITOR NANCY ADAMS does some copyreodong. Besodes her ed work. on the Spotlight Nancy writes for a feature .n Good Houselceepmg mogozone.
tor~ol
ASSISTANT EDITORS, Margaret Kelley, D1ck. Smoth, Sheila
Fone, Kathy Murphy and Bruce Wogn r, .nspect bound, f1le
cop1es of the Spotlight After reports from the news beats,
the osSistont ed1tors "dovvy up"' the news between theor separate pages.
DIANE GREEN work.s at a typewriter while Monlu Wise and Fran
Campbell look. ot on old Issue of the Spotlight. Thos yeor Spotlight
waged on edotonol compoogn for a proct1col test1ng schedule .
REPORTER, RANDY ROBINSON, holds discUsSion woth sports ed1tors,
Bill Cook. and B1ll Rob1nson, while reporters Bob Cox and Morv1n
Romer wr~te copy. Each member of staff has a news beat of
several teachers who give hom current onformot1on on octiv1ties.
�PORTRAYING AN IMPORTANT SCENE in the senior class play are Marilyn Van Derbur,
Wayne Williams, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Gwen Gregory and Dan Howe. Many students
tned out for the play, but only a few could be used in this particular play.
WAYNE WILLIAMS is expounding how he
plans to support Dan Howe's daughter after the
couple are married . Later the audience decided
that Wayne was not a true lover.
"The Winslow Boy" was presented as the senior
class ploy this year and was directed by Mrs.
Genevieve Kreiner. Hoving major ports in the ploy
were Don Howe, Don Amen, Bob Denious, Gwen
Gregory and Marilyn Von Derbur. Playing minor
but impressive roles were Ken Gottesfeld, Wayne
Williams, Judy Hamby, Sondra Redmond, Harry
Bitmon, Stu Coffee and Dove Gorsuch, who was
heard offstage as a paper boy. Gwen Porker and
Richard Shore handled the arrangements.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
20
�CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Each year the students of East present a colorful
Christmas pageant under the direction of Mrs . Genevieve Kreiner. The telling of the yuletide story this
year was done by the heavenly angels Gwen Gregory,
Doris Vinyard, Bev Allen, and Mary Ann Baird . Harry
Bitman narrated his story as a Roman soldier during
the first Christmas . The angel, Gabriel, was played by
Sam Crocker. Shepherds were Bruce Wagner, Don
Amen, Jim Bradford, and Stu Coffee. Something Interesting was added to the pageant this year in the
form of a dance by the Angel of Joy, Bev Mosko. The
off-stage voice was Bert Brooks.
HARRY BITMAN AND RICHARD SHORE, who
both hod important roles m the pogeont, ore
d1scussing the strange behavior of the Wise
men from the east.
THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STORY is brought to life by Go I Mosko, Jim Wade, Barbaro
Corter, John Lomb, Harry Bitmon, Marilyn VonDerbur, Leonard Weis, Sue Cummings, Pot
Moss, ond Gerold Kouvor.
�ANN McADAMS
CAROL SENECHAL
DIANE REED
PoiSe
Courtesy
Sportsmanship
Loyalty . . . courtesy . . . sportsmanship
. these ore but three of the nine qualities of
the Best All-around girl award. The senior
girl who receives this award is chosen for her
all-around ability to be outstanding in all nine
of the qualities voted upon .
The voting took place at a senior girls'
assembly during the Iotter port of the school
year, and the announcements and presentations were mode at the Seraph sister's topping
assembly May 6.
Katie Bowes, who received the highest
number of votes, was presented with the Allaround girl award; six other girls received the
individual awards for loyalty, courtesy, sportsmanship, dependability, service, poise, friendliness.
SENIOR
GIRL
AWARDS
DIANE GORSUCH
Loyalty
22
NANCY COOK
METZA YAKSHA
KATIE BOWES
fflendliness, Service
Dependability
Best All-around Girl, Cheerfulness, Sense of Humor
�ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
Registration day
Delegate assembly elections
Howdy day
Seraph swing
Club open house
Sophomore elections
Cleanup campaign
Homecoming
P. T. A. Back to School night
Drama club play - Hay Fever
Senior dance
Athletic awards assembly- fall sports
Junior prom
Christmas toy drive
Safe-Driving day
Christmas pageant
Christmas Tree sing
Woodbury contest
Shofroth contest
Winter concert
Pre law assembly- 8th Infantry Div. Pipe band
Stag night
Symphony serenade
Delegate assembly elections
T. B. tests
Sweetheart dance
Angelus luncheon
Sophomore party
All-School show
Career day
State basketball finals
Athletic awards assembly- winter sports
P. T. A. Fashion show
Wolcott contest
Council Capers
Senior play- The Winslow Boy
Music week concert
School elections
Seraph tapping
Mother-Daughter tea
Red and White day
Senior prom
Senior luncheon and program
Senior picnic
Commencement
Sept. 10
Sept. 22
Oct. 1
Oct. 2
Oct. 4, 7
Oct. 8
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Nov. 3
Nov. 12
Nov. 20
Dec. 2
Dec. 11
Dec. 9-17
Dec. 15
Dec. 21
Dec. 27
Jan. 12
Jan. 14
Jan. 16
Jan. 18
Jan. 19
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Feb. 7
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Feb. 25
March 3-4
March 16
March 17-19
March 22
March 24-26
March 31
April 14, 15
April 22
April 28
April 29
May 6
May 18
May 13
May 21
June 8
JunP 6
June 10
�WORK I NG WITH THE MICROPHONES are John Gilliland, Larry Beery, Mr. Arthur Bragg Howard Hanna and
Don Cartwright. Th1s year the stage received four new
mikes and a complete new sound system that has twice
the capacity of the old one.
SCR UBBING A WATER - BASE PAINT off flats used m stage settings are Richard Barr, Don Cartwrite, Bob Tengler, Mr Arthur
Bragg and Melvin Brown . A well - equ1pped shop and a new lighting system on the stage were mstalled th1s year for use of the Stage
crew. Mr. Bragg has classes second, third and sixth periods to
instruct crew members m the use of the equ1pment
STAGE CREW
The boys on the stage crew serve as the men behind the
scenes of our many assemblies and special programs They
handle the l1ghting, building of scenery and all the mechanics
of a stage production
The stage crew is headed by Mr. Arthur Bragg who gives
the members special training for their various JObs . The crew
is d1vided into small groups according to the work they do
The members of the stage crew also spend many hours
outside of school assisting with the decorations for dances
and any other projects that require their help .
THE LIGHT PANEL, newly installed this year, is manned
by Lenard Worthington and Dick Milton, stage secretary.
The crew operates llght1ng for all the stage productions
in East's auditorium . This year they put colored spatlights on the tower for Chnstmas decorat1on. Richard
Phillips, stage captain; Sam Tichy, Bernie Hynes and Don
Leonard are also members of the Stage crew.
PUTTING UP SCENERY for the All-School show are Ted
Hendricks, Jim Gregory Mr. Arthur Bragg, Carl Dismont,
Bernie Cole, R1chard Merkle and Larry Asarch The
Drama club play and the Christmas pageant were the
Stage crew's mom proJects dunng the first semester.
Members not included in the pic tures are Ronald Foreman, Dick Denmon, Warren Fairfield, Jim W hitaker,
Bernie T1chy, Wayne Miller and Paul Keys .
24
�THE PROBLEM of a theme for the Senior prom puzzles Lynne Weinstein .
Senior prom, the only school donee thot is entirely formal, was held th1s
year 1n the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy The theme was "Secrets of
the Sec," and the room was changed into a deep sec fantasy.
DANCES
Dances are an important part of student social life at East,
and not to be forgotten are the planning and preparation that
precede the few hours of entertainment Committees are
formed weeks before the date of the dance to insure its complete success.
When bids are purchased at the box office in the front
hall, the bid and master check list are signed . Because they
are nontransferable, the name and number on each bid are
checked against the list at the entrance of the dance .
On their arrival at East boys check their coats and wait in
the hall while their dates place their wraps in the girls' clockroom and spend a last minute at the mirror.
The dances, from nine to twelve, are usually followed by
a stop at one of the popular restaurants.
METZA YAKSHA sells a bid for "Night of Knights," the Seraph
swmg . The Seraph S1sters sponsor the f1rst donee of the year soon
ofter school opens m the fall.
DANCERS LOOK ON as Shirley Shover and her dote, Sig Henry, jitterbug to music played by the Denver Symphony orchestra. Symphony
serenade 1s held at the D. U. Student Un1on for all Denver high schools.
�CHECK I NG INTO the Homecommg donee ore Sue Von der Los and Jim Brubaker. The figure of a football player
k1ckmg a golden football stood in the middle of the donee floor. Homecommg donee is sponsored by the Angelus
and Spotlight staffs . The bid was a red and white Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A.
A BASKETBALL BASKET is converted into the wall torch of a
med1evol castle by Jean Newland . Cellophane flames blazed from
the torches and lighted the brown stones that covered the bockboards .
LARRY TEMMER buys a Sweetheart bid at the box office
from John Edgar. Sweetheart donee IS sponsored by
Student council and is held on the weekend nearest St.
Volentine's day.
�DANCES
THE BIG MOMENT arrives for Sweetheart couple, Fran Glother and
Jim Ogilvie . The other Sweetheart candidates honored the King and
Queen w1th bows and curtsies after they were crowned .
JUNIOR PROM GUESTS, Mr. Edwin A. Toothaker, Mr Milton L.
Enckson and Mr Murray C. McComas, portray the students' concept
of a typical chaperon . "Frosted Fantasy" was the theme of the
donee, and Jeri Fox was crowned queen on a white throne at the
side of the gym.
MARILYN ULRICH and her dote concentrate on a new step at "Night of Knights," the Seraph swing . The gym, lined with
pointed shields, was entered by crossing d drawbridge. Roy Kemp and his orchestra lent a more modern mood to the evening .
27
�THE BASS PLAYER in Rog All11110n's
bond steals the show ot Sw eth art
donee . Couples often pass the t1me
during bond intermissions by s1rtmg
in groups on the donee floor talking.
REFRESHMENTS present few problems to Bev Rosenberg and
D1ck Haden ot the sophomore party. The movie, "Two Tickets
to Broadway," began the evening and was followed by dancing
and refreshments in the front hall. The hall was decorated with
the New York skyline and signs of famous New York streets .
THE SENIOR DANCE, ' 'Moods in Jade," created on evening of
orrentol atmosphere. The donee which followed o western
theme in the post was changed to o dote dress offo1r this year.
THE BAND HAS GONE, the decorations latter he floor, o fe lm of desertion pe rvades the gym, but Chane
Mortensen and Duane PettyJOhn
linger, unwilling to end o wonderful
evening ,
~
��DURI~G
A~GELUS
THE
ASSEMBLY Russ Munson does
o "take-off" on a Western singer while tellmg the audIence of the '55 Angelus. The assembly Is held to promote the sale of the yearbook
~
REHEARSING for the All School show ore Art Jaqu1th, D1ck Hazlett, 01ck
Markwood and Bob Babb. The top acts from th
shows 1n ali the public
h!Qh schools are later presented 1n "Council Capers."
ADDING to many ossembl s th1s year were Bob Wetzel, Rog Alllmon and Jerry
Hou r w1th the1r combo. Roy Pntts, who ploys th p1ono, Is not shown here.
CLOWNING 1n the Jun1or Red Cross assembly ore Gory Sp1tzer and Jerry Hannon.
Th1s program is g1ven yearly to boost the students' contnbut1ons to the Jun1or Red
Cross fund.
COACH BROWNING is g1v1ng John Nelson, Jr., h1s football letter at the fall Awards
assembly. Three such ossembhes ore held during each year, one for foil, w1nter and
spnng sports.
30
~
�ASSEMBLIES
Assemblies at East are given for many different purposes, and because
of this, they are popular with all students and teachers. This year such varying and interesting assemblies as a ski movie, a cowboy singer, a pipe band
and a joking piano player were presented The great variety of the assemblies
was outstanding.
Many organizations and clubs were successful in finding original assemblies to educate and entertain the audiences . Through the All School show
and other talent programs a great many Angels were able to prove their abilities by performing. In this way the assemblies represented the students as a
whole.
31
�MEMBERS OF THE D CLUB ore giving on imitation of the Wh1te Jackets and fans at a football game as seen
by the football players. Different clubs enjoyed the fun of acting and of doing school service when they held pep
assemblies.
HELPING TO STIR UP ENTHUSIASM at one of the pep
rolhes is Sue Cummings, cheerleader. All the cheerleaders worked to promote team spint.
PEP ASSEMBLIES
Under the direction of the pep committee, which was
headed by Elaine McKenzie, the service clubs of East provided
pep assemblies for the student body to enjoy. The assemblies
encouraged the support of the athletic teams by the Angels.
Enthusiastic faces and clapping hands watched and cheered
as members of the clubs produced skits and acts to attract
attention to East's sporting events As a result of the assemblies given by interested organizations, more students attended the games.
STUDENTS, who seem full of pep, ore shown here watching on assembly.
Attendance at all the pep sess1ons was encouraging to the athletes.
JUST BEFORE THE STATE BASKETBALL FINALS Coach
Gregg Browning song with his usual gusto at on assembly
With h1m, of course, wos "s1dekick," Cooch Bill We1mor
�WINNER of the Woodbury Oratory contest, Harry
Bitmon, is shown being congratulated by his mother.
Harry was also in the Christmas pageant and Senior
class play.
JAN ICE STALCUP, who defeated six other finalists in
the Wolcott ight readmg contest, is exc1tedly shaking
the hand of E1a1n Crawley. The pnze is a book order.
SPEECH CONTEST
VICTORIOUS HARRY BITMAN is discussing the Woodbury contests w1th two other contestants, Ken Gottesfeld and Bert Brook. This year's contest was the eightysecond Woodbury event.
The annual Woodbury oratorical contest was won this
year by Harry Bitmon with his recitation, "In Defense of His
Son," by Victor Hugo The other contestants were Vaughn
Aondohl, Bert Brook, Ken Gottesfeld, Don Howe, Morris Lorber, Richard Shore and Gary Spitzer. The prize was a gold
medal
Kathy Murphy and Richard Shore were the winners of the
Shofroth extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at
North high school. Richard's subject was "Is It Safe to Rearm
West Germany?" Kathy talked on "Has the Indo-Chino Problem Really Been Solved?"
Victorious in the Wolcott Medal contest was Janice Stalcup, senior The six other finalists were: Joyce Cohn, Joan
Gremetz, Hillary Bloch, Roselle Cromer, Susan Geist and
Morgret Purdy.
RICHARD SHORE AND KATHY MURPHY hod to study current events w1th great core m preparatiOn for the
Shofroth extemporaneous readmg contest in which both Richard and Kathy won the top awards.
33
�THE MAD HATTER is portrayed by Chris Reynolds in the semor
skit. The class of '55 took the top honors of the day by winning
first prize in both the skit and floot competitions .
�PREPARING FOR THE PARADE ore members of the archeology club.
Donny the Dinosaur, took first place honors on the small float division .
THE PARADE, the offocool openong of Red and Whole day, is poctured from one rower.
Each class and a number of clubs were represented by floats in the gala pageant .
Roding U1 the convertobles were East's present end future offocers, the Moy queen
cond idotes and the or attendants.
RED AND WHITE DAY
BAMB I, the senior entry, took first prize in the floot contest. The lifelike realism of the Disneyland characters captured the hearts of the viewing Angels.
35
�A paper
A single paper
torn from a notebook
Signifies but two phases
of high school life to a student:
THE CURRICULUM:
A wide choice of courses:
Math
Science
English (of course)
Service groups to insure
efficiency of operation
Music groups - faces blended into harmony the orchestra - the band
THE FACULTY:
Ready
Willing
Able
to teach the youth
which is East ..•
The alert faces of youth.
��MARY C. MOORE
ROLIFF A. WRIGHT
Mrs . Moore, dean of girls, serves East high by counseling
all girl students, sponsoring Seraph Sisters and gu1ding college and scholarship applicants .
Mr. Wright, assistant to the principal, is a friend and
counselor to East high boys . He also does administrative work
and belongs to the Athletic board of control.
Counseling, taking charge of the Girls' Social room and
checking graduation requirements are the responsibilities of
Mrs Cleaver, assistant to Mrs . Moore .
Mr. Beardshear assists Mr. Wright as the boys' office
counselor and sponsor of the Boys' Social room .
The development of a general school program in which
all cumculum contributes to the growth of our pupils is the
task of George Jensen, coordinator .
GEORGE JENSEN
PAULINE W. CLEAVER
JACK BEARDSHEAR
�As principal, Mr Wymond J.
Ehrenkrook shoulders oil school
responsibilities. He is a civic
leader in Denver and an inspiration to East high students.
�ENGLISH
ELIZABETH ASFAHL
JUSTIN BRIERLY
GREGG BROWNING
DUDLEY C. ENOS
WAYNE FOX
THOMAS G. GARDNER
THOMAS J. GILLIGAN
KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN
RALPH JOHNSON
l. WILLIAM KOERBER
GENEVIEVE C. KREINER
DOROTHY M . MOORE
ROBERT J. NADON
40
PO~DERI~G A~ IDEA for her latest theme assignment is Judy
Hamby, sen1or The creative wntmg course at East g1ves students
on opportunity to express themselves in many forms of written
prose and poetry.
�DEAN LARSON ILLUSTRATES his point in speech closs. This
course helps students gam self confidence for dealing woth the
public 1n loter lofe .
The study of English at East is divided into
two main categories: the composition and the
literature courses. In addition, speech, journalism and creative writing are offered.
The junior and senior composition courses
stress the fundamentals of grammar and writing and the importance of building a vocabulary.
American literature, English literature and
Shakespeare give the student a basic knowledge of great literary works and cultivate good
reading habits.
CORKY MENCIMER GATHERS librory moteriol for a
term paper Students find preparing term papers helpful
later in college work.
MARION POWELL
EUGENE V SCHAEFER
JOHN H. SHEARN
MARGARET M. SMITH
IMOGENE SPRINGER
VERA G THOMPSON
A. W. WILSON
ALICE M. WOLTER
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE
HELEN L. ARNOLD
LAWRENCE GARRETT
LYLE W. HOLLEY
AMANDA L. KNECHT
JOHN B. MATTIE$
BLANCHE PIGOTT
Judie Johnson uses a poster to illustrate her potnt in
French class. Oral reports are helpful in language studtes
AIIHAIL B. ROSALES
BENTON SPENCER
DORIS W. VINYARD
ELIZABETH N. WOOD
The foreign language department at East offers instruction through eight semesters of Latin, French and Spanish and
through four semesters of German.
The latter three courses present a general study of grammar and vocabulary as well as the customs and conditions of
these modern-day countries The Latin student learns the
basic fundamentals of this Roman language and ,gains a better knowledge and understanding of English .
Movies, slides and oral reports accent the textbook in the
study of a foreign language.
THE GERMAN CLASS enJoys o movie.
These fdms help students to learn
mare about the country from which
the language comes.
42
�BUSINESS EDUCATION
MARGINAL ADJUSTMENT is one of the bosic fundamentals of
typong procedure Kay Waldner studies her work as she sets the
left margin to prepare for further typing.
East students rate typing, stenography, business arithmetic and bookkeeping as the1r favonte business education
courses.
Typewritten themes, term papers and letters which are
preferred by teachers and employers make typing a prof1table
course for any pupil.
A ba!iic knowledge of shorthand is useful in secretarial
work and far takmg class notes.
Bookkeeping and business arithmetic are assets in seeking employment.
STEHO STUDENT, Snooky Mandel, writes her lesson for the day.
At the completion of a year's study, the overage stenographer
writes 60-80 words per minute.
MERLIN M. ARBOGAST
ARMAND l. DeSAVERIO
RUTH E. EGGLESTON
JACQUELINE S. FABLING
MARGARET E. KERR
LORETTA M. MILLER
ROBERT OURSLER
EDNA A. RHEN
JOHN W SMYTH
CRETA l. SPROUL
�MATHEMATICS
ROBERT W . BRANNBERG
ROBERT E. CALMES
HARRY W
CHARLESWORTH
MYRAN J. CRAIG
A. BRUCE EWER
WILLIAM H. KRUSE
Since one year of mathematics is a graduation requirement, this department at one time or another
sees the face of every East student.
The goal of the mathematics courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and
practice I application .
All math classes are open to both boys and girls.
There is a course to fit every student whether he
aspires to a general arithmetic background or to six
semesters culminating in the study of math analysis.
The curriculum of this department includes : general and basic mathematics, four semesters of algebra,
plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and math
analysis
A mathematics major at East is extremely beneficial to the pupil interested in becoming an engineer,
architect, or teacher.
OSCAR MARINOFF
EDWARD M . MORRIS
CHESTER H. PHELPS
PAUL J . VAUGHN
WENDELL I. WOLF
44
ATTEMPTING TO FINISH HIS HOMEWORK in class is Ed O'Brien . However, it
seems as though he is "stuck" on one of h1s problems ond will be forced to toke his
book home after all .
�THE SLIDE RULE, on instrumental "must" for advanced algebra students, IS bemg put to use by John Hamilton.
East' s advanced moth courses help to prepare the student for college mathematiCS.
CORRECTING THEIR GE OMETRY PROBLEMS ot the
blackboard are Barbara Fisher end Worner Logan . This
course helps the student to
develop a logical pattern of
thought.
�THE PHOTOMETER, used for light expenments, is being observed by physics students, Bob Erickson, Tom Hervey
and Carol Bmkley They are "looking for a corpse" tn the renowned physics coffin .
·.
ANNETTE JONES tries to moke
lier t1trot1on perfect . Loborotory
work IS on 1mportont phose of
chem1stry study
Two doys o
week ore devoted to expenmeniOIIon .
�SCIENCE
ARTHUR M . BRAGG
Biology, chemistry and physics are the three most
popular science courses offered at East high.
MORRIS HOFFMAN
Biology is primarily divided into the study of batany and zoology. Students espec1ally enjoy laboratory
work with the microscope.
Working with test tubes, bunsen burners and
various chemicals in the laboratory help the chemistry
student see science in action .
JACK M . MciNTOSH
LILY E. SCHULTZ
The study of the physical forces of the universe,
heat, light and energy, is the primary objective of all
East physics students.
These science courses are all taught basically the
same way with certain days of each week being reserved for textbook discussions and certain days for
laboratory work.
Such courses as astronomy, aeronautics, geology
and radio are also offered by East's science department.
Students interested in advanced science courses in
college find a science major at East valuable.
LOREN E. SMITH
ROBERT W. STEGNER
FRED V. TICEN
J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON
DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO
BIOLOGY STUDENTS PERFORM the well-known d1Ssect1on of o frog early in the second semester of study, Th1s work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and funct1on
of the human body wh1ch are stud,ed later.
47
�PHYSICAL EDUCATION
JEAN T. ASCHBACHER
ELBERT F. CHAPMAN
JOYCE A . DAVIS
JUANITA L. GLENN
LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS
WILLIAM A . WEIMAR
CAGE BALL, a favorite game in the girls' gym,
is played by Shirley Williams, Darla Maybe,
Helen Wilcox and Sue Woods. This quartet
followed this year's fad by ripping the elastic
and hem stitching from their gym suits.
CLARENCE WHIPPLE
East's physical education department offers daily relaxation and exercise for both boys and girls.
In the fall and spring when classes can be held out-ofdoors, students enjoy football, baseball and speedball. Favorite
indoor sports for the girls are badminton, volleyball and basketball . The latter two are indoor favorites of the boys .
These physical education classes stimulate recreational
skills and good sportsmanship.
EXECUTING A FRONT DRAW is Therman Talbert in boys' gym class.
Phys1cal educat1on IS the favonte course of many East high boys.
�INDUSTRIAL ARTS
ELAINE McKENZIE is working industriously on some house pions.
Mechan1cal drawing provides much enjoyment for everyone who
takes the course.
Mechanical drawing is East's most popular industrial arts course Boys who aspire to careers as engineers, architects and contractors find several semesters of this study invaluable.
The metal, crafts and woodworking classes enjoy
real accomplishments as they produce beautiful and
useful objects. Among these are billfolds, bowls,
tables, stools and bookends.
These courses are both interesting to the student
and helpful in choosing a future vocation.
AN UNUSUAL COURSE at East is a metal
class for girls Not only IS it fun, but useful;
for beautiful rings, earnngs and bracelets
are made that can be worn for a lifetime.
WORKING WITH LEATHER 1n the handicraft class helps Jack
Zabnski show his creat1ve ability. Attractive products made by
these students have made beaut1ful displays this year.
MERRILL E. ADAMS
RAYMOND R. MALEY
WALDO S. MILLER
ADOLPH H. PANEK
GRANT V. WICKARD
�SOCIAL SCIENCE
JOHN W . BRENNAN
ALICE L. CALL
MARY COOK
ERHARD DORTMUND
B. AVERY FRENCH
LAWRENCE M . KNOLLE
ALICE C. KOONS
MILTON K LINDBLOM
ANCIENT HISTORY STUDENTS Barbaro Jo Chaney,
Gayle Shepherd, Jock Pepper and Tom Cox re - enact
scenes from a Greek ploy. In advanced social science
courses a term paper, crt project or book report is usually
requ ired every SIX weeks.
POINTING OUT THE
YANGTZE RIVER in Chino
ore Lucille Jacobs and
Wolter Cosper. Mops ore
invaluable in all social science stud1es .
�MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK
ROBERT G. McCOMAS
ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN
FRED D. SCHNEIDER
PHILIP G. SERAFINI
WAYNE SHANK
VIRGINIA H. STEARNS
MARJORIE STEVENSON
CURRENT AFFAIRS, o course just introduced ot East, is being studied
around the globe . The Amencon Observer, o weekly newspaper, is the text.
The social science department at East offers students a
variety of interesting courses from guidance to modern European history.
All East pupils view the development of the United States
in three semesters of American history. In these stud1es the
textbook is accented by movies and panel discussions.
Junior and senior students enjoy the study of psychology,
sociology and boys' and girls' social problems. They find the
knowledge gained in these studies very useful in modern-day
living.
Preparation for college is gained in ancient and medieval
history through writing term papers and taking essay tests.
51
�ART
HERMAN CASAGRANDA
HERO L. CONESNY
REGINA DESJARDINS
ELIZABETH SORBY
ESTHER L. WICKHAM
JACKIE MARTIN inspects her work of art suspiciously. Many young people
toke drawing and pointing so that they con express their feelmgs and emo tions on paper.
The art classes at East are designed to bring out the expressive ideas of young artists. Clay modeling, drawing and
painting and commercial art all allow the student to bring out
his or her creative ability.
It is not essential to have artistic ability to be a member
of an East art class . Young people enroll to gain the benefits
of showing their feelings with their hands. The basis of several vocations ore found in the content of this course .
ARDETH GAER
odds the fin1shmg
touches to her
pomting. The art
classes at East
cover the bos1c
ideas of art and
give a fine bockground for more
extensive study la ter on .
�HOME ECONOMICS
MARYIRENE OTTERMAN is lobonng on the hem of her at tractive new outftt Perfection is on Imperative quol1ty in the
sewing classes for good looking clothes .
The Home Economics department of East offers
courses for the development of the art of homemaking . Cooking classes teach the student to prepare the
simplest to the most difficult of foods.
In sewing classes a girl begins with an idea for a
garment; this idea is developed into a definite plan
and results in the construction of a completed outfit.
TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS hove a good time working with,
and learning about the mgred1ents that combine to make delicious and tantalizing dishes.
AYLA BIROL wears the dress that won her Notional honors in the Make-It-Yourself-With
Wool Contest She decorates everything that she makes w1th ornate tnm that she has mode
herself. Embro1dery is her specialty.
MAYM E E. CURRIE
CAROLYN CONRAD
RUTH W. LAMB DIN
ROSETTA H. HEW
�A CAPPELLA AND GLEE
VIOLETTE McCARTHY
FAREEDA MOORHEAD
FINISH ING TOUCHES ore added to thetr select tons os sentor o coppello cho•r members walt for the curtotn to rtse. Front row,
left to rig ht: Htldegorde Stanley, Koren Goldste.n, Elotne Robtnson , Joy Ptm . Second row: Mary K. Swan, Art JocQutth, Morrts
Lorber. Sophomore members of the chotr tnclude : J Btelser, L. Hartshorn, P. Londts, R Lone, C. Loucks, R. Nollenberg r, L.
Robbtns, S. Wilson.
GIVING THE PITCH for sentor o coppello chotr members IS Betsy Chomberltn
Grouped around the ptono ore, le ft to right: Dove Roster, Bob Bobb, Joyce
Ree>e, Ronald Hermansen, Helene Ross, Judy Gordenswortz . The JUntor
members of East's ocopello chotr •nclude M. Carroll, S. Chck, N. Crtck, P.
DeSell, J. Edmiston, P. Evans, M Ewong, D. Gtseburt, D. Goodmen , M.
Gnmm, S. Hossee, D. Heckenltvely, B. Hollongsworth, V. Lyons, R. Pnce,
A . Schade, D. Shover, H. Shubert, L. Sorenson, J. Sumner, T. Tolbert, E.
Wil<an .
East high's a cappella choir, under the skillful direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, consists of about 60
young people. Their beautiful voices are heard at
Christmas time every year when the choir, dressed in
red and white robes, enter the assembly carrying battery candles. They accompany the cast of the Christmas pageant by singing the traditional Christmas
carols. The choir performs for numerous community
groups which enjoy its selections.
EAST' S A CAPPELLA CHOIR d >es most of tts reheors•no and orgon•zottonol
work dunng school ttme. Toktng odvuntoge of one of the dotly class
pertods ore senior members, front row, le ft to right : Lynne Holmes, Dole
Markwood, Jom Worsham, Lynn Brown . Second row : Sandy Spears, Nancy
Von Ausdoll, Shtrley Champeau, Floro Foe Farquhar.
54
�THE DAY of the performance has orrived for glee members. Front row, left to riqht:
Bulo Atkl$50n, Ann Vest, Katie Bowes, Judye Dunning. Second row: Patti Bowman,
Betty Byron, Joanne Barnes, Morilou Goppert. Third row: Betty Benda, Carolyn Hasson,
Kathy McEn~ry, Bev Allen. Fourth row: Janet Doehl, Peggy Pepper, Jockoe Frost, Arlene
Weotz, Londo Bedwell. Junior glee members who also perform are: P. Kaufman, J.
Kells, C. Kohrs, J. Lavon, I. O'Leary, J. McVey, B. Meggs, B. Mosko, V, Names, L.
Plutt, S. Poe, B. Reoner, N. Roth, J. Schmodt, H. Shonk, C. Stafford, D. Snyder, M.
Sunshone, A. Taliaferro, S. Wandel, A. Welles, C. Welles, V. Winston, F. Yates.
The Girls' Glee club this year has been very active both in
school and in outside activities.
School assemblies have been treated to a variety of programs which included popular melodies, folk songs and Negro
spirituals.
The Glee club's outside activities included presentation of
programs at banquets, various church programs and assemblies at other high schools and junior highs.
The club is unusually well-balanced and has made noticeable progress under the capable leadership of Mrs. Violette
McCarthy, director.
PRACTICI HG for a performance ore, front row, left
to right : Rachel Harper, Phyllis Zelonkoff, Judy
Mathis, Hildegarde Stanley Second row: Donna Solver,
Connie Wadhams, Jon Ann Ketchum, Jane Hocks.
Third row: Louose Aim, Shirley Champeau, Mary Hamilton, Jockoe Randall Fourth row : Janet Hammond,
Nancy Person. Among the junior glee club members
are: D. Antrobus, F. Beauchamp, M. Bock, D. Bem, C.
Bonkley, B. Blevins, H. Bloomfield, R. Buerger, S.
Cohen, B. Dunevitz, R. Froedmon, R. Gonsburg, L.
Halpern, E. Hansen, F. Heller, J. Holl, D. Hoffman, E.
Hofschulte, A. Hopkins, L. Hudley, P. Huffsmith.
REHEARSING around the poono ore senoor glee members, left to right: Kay Knott, Sandy Horton, Charlene Whole, Mary Helwig, Susie Kros,
Joan Oakford, Dono Nelson, Wyondo Vosburgh, Alyce Ponkoff. Sophomore members of the glee club include: C. Ahlstrom, K. Allison, P.
Armotoge, M. Bartsch, J. Biggs, L. Bomosh, A. Brandenburg, J. Brown, S. Carlson, K.. Clark, S. Corosh, D. Dockey L. Gorroson, A. Hollis,_ B.
Leonard, J. Leyden, M. Morton, M. McBrode, J. McCracken, M. Monnos, G. Pollock, S. Roebeth, A. Roggs, J Roedy, S. Roushor, D. Rowe, S. Smoth,
C Wills.
�BAND AND ORCHESTRA
MR. ROLAND S. ROBERTS
STRIKE UP THE BAND! Mr. Roberts and h1s musacaons begon o concert. Sophomore bond members an clude . Alice
Adams, Nancy Ammon, Kay B•llangs, Morman Brown, Dole Clements, A I Dov1s, Mary Easele, Myron G•nsberg , D1ck
Horton, Bernard Hynes, Don Kellum, Fronk K1ng , Joe l oshko, Kent R1chords.
SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Phyllis Porker, Mary
Ruth Dunlop, Helen Carlock, Chorolotte W ilson . Second row : Art Joqu1th,
Bob D1ckson, AI Blount, Roy Pritts, Dove Cornwall . The Junior band members are: J1m Arnold, Joel Bedford, Kenneth Beech, D1ck Bosworth, Jean
Boyes, lee Brooks, Bruce Brown , James Cobb, George Coffee, Bob Cohn,
Jerry Cooper, Nancy Crabbe, Chuck Down1ng, Rodney DuboiS, John Groll,
Char es Hoones, Don Hams, lou1s Hellerste1n, Doe Huck , Delbert Johnson ,
Boll Karstens, Gerold Mohon, Bob Mort1n, Marilyn McMeen, Curt1s Menefee,
Alan Montgomery, D1ck Reynolds, Charles Rupert, Ed Rutledge, Dole S.oy,
leonard Sher, Norman Smith, Don Stovner.
Blaring trumpets, sliding trombones and beating
drums . Hail to East's bands and orchestra at football
games, parades and concerts . And all praise to the
leader, Mr. Roland Roberts, who inspires them to
spend hours in practice and preparation, thus producing excellent performances and lending spirit to the
activities of East's Angels.
SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Nancy Setter, Roberto
lykken . Second row: Dovad Rob1nson, Beverly Hochme .. ter, Bob Howard .
Other band members include: Stephen Thompson , Joe Tolman, John Tut hill, Vern Vance, Gory Z1mmermon , Sandy Z•smon .
56
�'-UMBERS OF THE SENIOR STRING SECTION OF THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA, front
row, I ft to ri ht: Charlotte Wilson, Mario Dshuross, Morlyne Foelds, Flonne Gordner.
Second row: Kathy Lichty, Toge Youn.s~ren, Bill Matchett, Donald Devos. Other workloot orchestra members Include: Kay Blllongs, Key Broanord, AI Devos, Myron Gonsberg
and Stan Gregory.
SENIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS, front row, left to
right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Roberto Lykken, Phyllos
Porker. Second row: Jon Woegordt, Bob Wetzel, Kent
Herbert, Bob Howard . Sophomore members of t he
orchestra oro: Arlene Klausner, Kent Lamson, Jow
loshko, John Parsons, Junoo Sounders, Marilyn Wokefoeld . The junior members ore: Jom Arnold, Joel Bedford, Don Bloom, lee Brooks. George Coffee, Steve
Guggenheom, Koren Hedley, Charles Hoanes, Bob
Morton, Boll Matchett, Don Reovos, Paul Scott, DeeAnn
Thompson.
Each bond student participates in several musical activities
during a semester. In the fall of this year, the band planned
on outstanding football game half-time performance, but
everyone was disappointed when it was rained out. A group of
bond recordings was chosen among top records in the ·nation
by The American School Bond Directors' association. This
year the Denver Public schools spent about five thousand
dollars outfitting the bond in beautiful new uniforms.
The orchestra entertains the school many times a year with
excellent assembly programs. There is keen competition
among members in each section vying for nght of first choir.
City-wide concerts ore another of the activities in which they
participate.
PREPARING FOR A PERFORMANCE ARE, le ft t o right : Jean Newland, Kent Herbert, Bob Wetzel, Joe Tolman, Sue Von der Los, Roger Wilkowski, Dole Teel, Jon Woegordt Othe rs not include d in tho picture oro: Non Morns end Paul Scott.
�OFFICE STAFF
ALWYN EVANS
GENEVIEVE FRANCIS
HAZEL GREEN
PATRICIA MONTY
JUNE HILES
MERCEDES PROVO
RITA PUTNAM
IN DEALING WITH THE OFFICE, students find co-operative people to help them.
Miss Genevieve Francis seems to be giving out another one of the hundreds of excuse
slips that she spends her time writing each day. Mike Roberts waits to receive one.
The business functions of East ore among the most important
aspects of running the school. The office staff, consisting of secretaries, clerks, and a treasure and assistant, keep the records in fine
order.
One of their biggest jobs during the year is preparing a file of
each student at East, and keeping it, so that future employers of persons needing a record of any East graduate may obtain it.
58
�SERVICE GROUPS
CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Ado Bayliss, Pauline Shinall, Corrie
Bowden, Thelma Thompson, Aomee Scott, Jeannette Kemp, Mary Towndrow.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : Nancy
Robonson. Kay Honmon, Joan Peterson, Loos Hostetter.
Second row: D1onne Davis, Joann Barnes, John Hur -
longer, Donna Lomb, Londo T. Levin .
In the main office students acting as receptionists
and assistants give much needed help to Mr. Wymond
J. Ehrenkrook, principal, and Miss Genevieve Francis,
attendance clerk. The receptionists ore hostesses to
persons wishing to see Mr. Ehrenkrook, while the office
assistants do a variety of tasks around the school.
Worthy of mention ore the cafeteria workers and
the custodians, the men and women who work behind
the scenes. The excellent cooks in the lunchroom plan
and prepare the fine, well-balanced meals that the
students eat every day. The custodians keep East
high's building and grounds in a clean, well-kept condition.
CUSTODIANS, left to right : Rocco J. Locoto, Walt Dye, Ted Herrero, Roy
McCrumb, Ted Isaacson , Eugene Hagedorn . Absent : Don Seiler, Joe Shea,
Nelloe Whote, Levedo Rector, Nellie Bexel. Insert: Rolph Messenger, heod
custodian, J 1m my Duncan, assidant custodian.
PRINCIPAL'S RECEPTIONISTS, front row, left to right : Marilyn
Rollnik, Mary Jane Muor, Kotie Bowes. Second row : Betsy
Chomberlon, Potsy Sawyer Third row: Kathy Murphy, Eloone Eply.
...............
59
�SERVICE GROUPS
SAM S. BLAHC
FLOREHCE A. BRIBER
HAZEL CLARK
ELIZABETH l. CRAVEH
CHARLES F. CROLEY
LORIS A. KASTHER
LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL
HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER
0. A, S. ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Carolyn Kunsberg, Floro F.
Farquhar, lawrence W. Marshall, Adomoroe Rosenqu•st, W1lmo S1zemore.
Second row : Sharon Wolhoms, Joy P1m, Margaret Wotsell, Lodeen Fogel,
Carolyn Bouts, Elo1ne Epley, Potto Barnes.
JOYCE WILSOH
TESTING ASSISTANTS, from row, left to right : Lynne We,nste•n, Renee
Goss, Barbaro Re1ner, June Moore, Carol Tracy, Phyllos Odom, Gloroo Kelly,
Moss El1zobeth Craven , Second row: Deanna Le1no, Edna Cortroght, Morynelle Chambers, D1one Fay, Carolyn Collier, Pot Hayes, Donna We•sbly,
Susan Butterworth Third row: Rota Lorson, Chorl1ne Wynegor, Corol1ne
Corlett, Ardath Goer, Joan Oakford, Susy Lauer, Solly Harper, Horroet Judd .
CO-ORDINATOR'S ASSISTANTS, front row, left to
right: Kay Cornum, Elo1ne Crowley. Second row: Judy
Hamby, Sandy Redmond, Barbaro Peterson. Third
row: Pot Weaver, Vorg•noo Woley, Sandy Perry .
�NURSES' ASSISTANTS, left to right: Morc1e Hamson, Joan Gre•netz, Glor~o Busby,
Caroline Stone, Wilma Sanford, Ulys Lockhart, Frances Cambell, Nancy VanAusdall,
Barbaro Berman.
One of the beneficial groups at East is Mr. Lawrence
Marshall's OAS assistants who help plan for such activities as
career day Miss Elizabeth Craven has two or three assistants
each period, helping to arrange the school's testing program
throughout the year. Mrs. Henrietta Schworzler's Nurse's
assistants ore constantly learning how to determine whether
their fellow classmates ore really sick or just missing a test.
At lunch time Mr. Jock Beordsheor places attendants at the
hall gates to keep exuberant students from bothering classes
that ore in session. The Library and Co-ordinator's assistants
ore placed under the direction of Miss Florence Briber and Mr.
George Jensen who need a great deal of help each day in the
organization of the library and the co-ordination of the
school's program.
HALL GATE ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right :
Ph•l Cohen, Charles McConnell
Second row : Bob
Willard, Bruce Wagner.
LIBRARY ASSISTANn, front row, left to right: George Gordor., Glendo Hoar, Monyo Kotz.son,
Judy Brown Shirley O' Ne1l. Second row : R•chord Burbank, Terry Lohn, Gerry Green, Mor~non
Miller Third row : Warren Anderson, Chorlette O'Neal, Morc1o G1bson, Chorolette Koch.
61
�IBM ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Wyondo Vosburgh, Judy Dunnong, Luelle
Aim, VoAnne Johnson, Morgoret Rotchey. Second row: Judy Ol,ver, Doonne Oyott,
Barbaro Reotsch. Morcoo Morlonder, Nancy Soupe Carol Ann Phollops, May N chol,
Colette Chock, Morlyne Fo Ids. Third row: Paulo Froed nthol, Goy Breot, Non Maner,
Jon Barker, Geroldone Pierce, Beth Pattee, Loy Palm r, Arlene W otz, Judy Gombl ;
Mr. Charles Croley.
Upon entering the school, one finds the information desk
in the front hall which is maintained during all periods of the
day by members of Red Jackets . There ore always at least a
half a dozen students holding sessions of discussion before
and after school as they gather around the table .
The Assistant Dean of Boys, Mr. Jock Beordsheor, has
several faithful attendants running errands for him. The boys
like Mr. Beordsheor's fine sense of fairness in dealing with
them.
The IBM assistants keep attendance records, help with
programming and furnish needed help to Mr. George Jensen,
co-ordinator.
INFORMATION DESK ATTENDANTS, front row, left
to right : Grover Durham, Harvey Eosen, Ed Robertson
Second row : Roger MolliSon, AI R od, Rendy Ayers.
Third row : Jerry Broggs, D nnos Borton, John Harlan.
Fourth row : Boll Scott, Tad Frost.
BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right:
Don Burkle, Clot Garrott, Jerry
Broggs, John Saterberg. Second
row, Pete Koppos, Georg4 Longer,
John Lomb
62
�SERVICE GROUPS
TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, left to right : Rochord Shore, Gwen Porker, Cece
Sobol and Morolyn Von Dcrbur.
VISUAL AID ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right:
Lynn Holmes. Dock Ragon. Ed Kre>l>e, Jock Sheff.
Second row: Charles Nunn, Dove Heckenlovely, Henry
Korchgestner.
It would not be possible for students to enjoy the
classroom movies that they do if the Visual Aide assistants didn't spend their spare time planning and
scheduling the movies that give so much variety to
regular classroom activities .
The Parking Lot assistants give up their study halls
in order to protect the many cars that are parked
during the day.
Miss Rita Putnam is fortunate in having students
to help her in the Treasurer's office .
The Girls' Social room attendants ore Seraph Sisters who help Mrs . Mary Moore, girls' dean, and Mrs "
Cleaver, assistant dean of girls. This was Mrs Cleaver's first year in this position.
PARKING LOT ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Dovod Bryans, B1ll
Heidbrink, Wholey Roch . Second row : Sam McMurtroe Don Struble Dorck
Wroter. Third row: Doug Carr, Jock Pepper, John Edgar.'
'
GIRLS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTEN DANTS, front row, left to rig ht : Jonice
Jomoson Fran Glother Nancy Cook, Carol Orvos. Second row: Jane Hendro,
Nancy Adam< Margaret Kelly, Kathy Lochty. Third row: Ruth Potts, Potty
St1tt, Marlene Myers, Ann Vest. Fo11rth row: Koy Elwell, Corolee Gorroson,
Doros Voneyord, Jean Newland.
63
�THE GAME:
A facelost, no doubt, in the many
which rose from the bench to watch
East's football supremacy
(held so long)
go down to defeat in the mud
and water
amidst the spirited cheering
which is East ... always.
A success, though
(the championships were won
in other sports) are these athletesThe healthy faces of youth.
��MR . JOHN BRENNAN
Gymnastics
MR . GREGG BROWNING
Football, Track, Wre.tling
MR . MYRON CRAIG
Baseball, Basketball, Football
COACHES
MR . LAWRENCE GARRETT
_______
• Cross Country
Teacher ... trainer ... strategist, a coach
is all of these. He is the person who moulds
the individual athletes into a single unit ... a
team . We of East high ore fortunate in having
one of the finest high school coaching staffs
in the country. The!>e men ore a major factor
in East's perennial athletic supremacy. It is
to them that we, the youth of today, pay
tribute as we honor them for a year's work
well done.
MR. PAT PANEK
Basketball, Football
MR. PHIL SERAFINI
Baseball, Sw1mming
66
MR. PAUL VAUGHN
Football
MR . BILL WEIMAR
Golf, Tennis, Bosketba/1
�One of the greatest honors
that an athlete can receive is
being named to an all-state
team. This year 14 East high
athletes were all-state in a
sport in which they participated. To these boys who have
brought honor not only to
themselves but to their school,
we offer a salute.
ALL STATE
CHEERLEADERS
TH'E ST'AAIN of the stole gome begins to show os
Bob Jocobs tokes tome to encourage the Angels.
Bob hos been o cheerleader for three years ond head
ch erleod r for two.
Present at all important
sports events, the cheerleaders
have helped to keep our spirit
high, win or lose.
The only games that most
of the cheerleaders have seen
were those reflected in the
faces of the fans .
This year's cheerleaders
were: Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Marilyn Uhlrich, Sue
Cummmgs, Carol Cornwall and
Laura Kornemann. Alternates
were Joyce Cohn and Carol
Phillips.
THE SPIRIT of Eost is radiated from the foce of Sue
Cummongs. She dod not moss o cheerong os51gnment
oil yeor.
Left to right: Sue Cummongs, Lauro Kornemonn, Bob Jacobs, Marilyn Uhlrich ond Carol Cornwall,
��ROY PRITTS, back
DICK MARKWOOD, center
GARY ZIMMERMAN, back
JIM HARTMAN, back
DON GLASSCOCK, back
FOOTBALL
The East Higli Angels for the first time in six years faded to win the city football
championship. Their only pre-season game was against Pueblo Central; the Wildcats won
27-23 in a wild scoring contest. The following week East put 1ts 44 league game w1nning
streak on the line aga1nst South and was defeated by an under-rated and inspired Rebel
eleven 14-13. This was one of the big disappointments of the season, but the Big Red
bounced back the next week to romp over Manual 48-7. West fell victim the following week
as the Angels trounced the Cowboys 34-0. In the last game of the first round East met the
defense-minded Vikings of North and although outplaying the Northerners was held to a
scoreless tie.
MORRIS LORBER, guard
The first game of the second round was the Angels' homecoming, and East compensated for the first round defeat by turning on the power and rolling over the Rebels 42-18.
Manual was defeated again 28-7, and West was downed 21 -7 to bring East into the big
game against North.
The Angels needed a victory to clinch their sixth straight league crown. The big break
of the game, which was played on a very cold and muddy Saturday afternoon, came in the
opening minutes of the first half. East was forced to punt on fourth down; North's Davey
Snyder gathered in the ball and raced down the far sidelines to score the first of the Vikings'
three touchdowns. This seemed to take all of the steam out of the Angels' attack, and
North went on to win 20-0.
KEITH MOLLOHAN, bock
Roy Pritts, fullback, and Doug Carr, tailback, who were leaders in both the individual
scoring and ground gaining departments, Keith Mollohan, who called the signals and
played blocking back, Bill Heidbrink, who at left end gave the fans many thrills with his
spectacular catches, tackles Steve Musman, George Linger, Bob Erickson, guards Don Shwayder, Bob Levy, Morris Lorber and center Jim VanderMiller were outstanding competitors for
the Angels this year. Carr, Levy, Heidbrink, Erickson and VanderMillerwereall-city choices,
and Erickson was an all-state selection.
BEING TACKLED in the first game against North, Doug Carr's face shows surprise as a North player flies through the
aor to pull h1m down. East's backfield rushed for a total of 128 yards 1n the game, but North held the Angels to a
scoreless t1e.
CHUCK NEWCOMB, end
SANDY ALTBERGER, guard
MIKE ROBERTS, back
JIM McCOMAS, tackle
DWIGHT JOHNSON, end
JOHN NELSON , back
69
�LLOYD HALL, bock
DOH SHWAYDER, guard
BOB ERICKSON, tackle
BOB PEARSON, tackle
JOHN SATERBURG, bock
GEORGE LINGER, tackle
SAM McMURTRIE, bock
GANG TACKLING is the only word to descr~be whot ts happenIng to the u• fortunate Manual player tn thts pocture . East's line
dod a ftne JOI> both defenstvely and offensovely not only tn thos
game but throughout the entore season.
JERRY STOVER, tackle
DRAMA IS PORTRAYED tn the second North game
as Doug Carr, who early In the econd half hod
been carrted off the foeld, walks back tnto the
stadtum.
BILL HEIDBRINK, end
MARTIN RINEHART, center
STEVE MUSMAN, tackle
GUS GLASSCOCK, bock
JIM GROW, tackle
ED TOOTHAKER, tackle
�JIM VANDER MILLER , center
BOB LEVY, guard
AN ANXIOUS MOMENT dunng the f1nol North game brings Don Shwoyder, J1m
VonderMoller and Chuck Newcomb to theor feet Don was the octong copto1n, Jom,
the stort1ng center and Chuck played r1ght end for the Angels thos year.
THE DRAMA OF THE FINAL NORTH GAME Is seen In the face
of DICk Hazlett The mud covenng DICk and h1s un1form 1s symbolic of the poor ploy1ng cond1t1ons 1n which the game was
played .
THE STORY of the f1nol North game is clearly shown by the
feces of the 1nd1viduols in th1s piCture . The hopelessness of the
situation 1s portrayed, left to right, by Coach Pot Panek, J1m
McComas and Coach Gregg Brown1ng.
71
�HUSTLING OFF THE FIELD after o t1me out is Stuart Coffee. Stuart was one
of the two East high football managers.
LOOKING WORRIED dunng o tense moment 1n the lost North game is D1ck
Doty
D1ck was the second of the team ' s manage ...
�TRIPPED UP in the second game ogoonst Manual, Mo e Roberts,
Eo$t's wongbock, os headed for a fall . Mtke dod most of the
possong for the Angels thos year and ranked near the top of the
coty stondongs in thos department.
FINAL LEAGUE STA NDINGS
Won
North
0 South
East
West
Manual
0
5
6
5
Lost
1
2
2
6
7
Tied
2
0
1
1
0
Pet.
.750
.750
.688
.188
.125
*Co-Champions
FINAL STATISTICS
East Opponents
73
Points scored ..... 186
79
First downs ...... 9 4
699
Net yards rushing . 1566
617
399
Net yards passing
1316
Total yards gained -196 5
Average yards
per game -- .... 246
Punts, overage ... - 35. 1
165
30.4
TAKING A BREATHER in the fonol North game is Jom McComas.
Jom, a )unoor, played tone ball for the Angels thos year.
ED TOOTHAKER, who led the league in punting woth a 36 8-yord overage, sots dejectedly
on the bench after beong injured in the homecoming game against South.
GUS GLASSCOCK comes out of the crucial
North game. Gus was East's extra point specialist and booted 24 out of 27 one-pointers
for the Angels this yeqr.
�LINE, l~ft to npht: J rry Stov r, Terry Pearson, Claude Long, Roy Pr1c , Rod
Isaacson, Chuck Down1ng, Perry Marshall.
BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht · Deno D•ckeou, Jerry Ktrg1s, Roy Shuster, Sam MeMurine
JR. FOOTBALL
LINE, l~ft to r1pht : Chuck Newcomb, Ed Tootho er, Sandy
Enckson, Pete Bre1tenste•n, J•m McComas, Dwoght Johnson.
BACKFIELD, lflft to ripht : George DICkeou, Don Glasscock, John Soterburg,
Gus Glasscock.
JUNIOR STANDINGS
Won
South
7
Eost
6
0
4
North
Manual
cwest
2
*Played only 7 games.
LINE, l~ft to ripht : Art Scott, Fronk Jolly, John Nelson, John Loll ,
Jerry Se1fert, Jock Bartlett .
BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht : J1m W1lson, John Hom1lton, J1m Brooks.
For the first time in six years the
Junior team placed second instead of
first . In league play East won six.
games and last two- one to Manual
and one to South.
The outstanding players on the
Junior team were: Sandy Altberger,
John Nelson, Jerry Stover, Terry Pearson, Sam McMurtrie, Dena Dickeou,
Jerry K1rgis and Ray Shuster.
Thirteen juniors lettered on the varsity squad
STRAIGHT-ARMING two onrushing Manual
players Deno D•ckeou tnes to ovo•d be•ng
tackled. Deno played tailback for the 1un1ors
ond su1ted-up for the vors1ty games th1s year.
~
Lost
2
8
3
5
Pet.
.875
.7 50
.000
.571
.286
�Left to right: Terry Hugoe, Co<X" Paul Vaughn, Jerry Hannon , Bob Young ,
Jerry Lone, Bob Schroeder, Lowell Bauer, George Sclovenotos. Not in Picture:
Pot Pascoe, Randy Carr.
SOPH
LINE, left to right : Craog Stevens, Gory Wt-lls, Ken Goskon, Brayton Davis,
Dove Foster, Delmar Shorley, Rochard Huntongton
IACKFIELD, left to right: Rochard Christman, Jock Zobroskoe, Loren Weonsteon Bob Lucas .
SOPHOMORE STANDINGS
North
Manual
East
West
South
The Sophomore team ended
its season in third place among
the other teams in the league.
The team lost two games one to Manual and one to
North, and tied one game with
South. East beat Aurora 12 to
0 in an unscheduled game at
the end 'of the season.
LINE, left to right : Phd Gallon, Moke
Cord, Hugh Montogr•ft, Bruce Johnson, Denn1s Brenntng, Morns Cohen,
John Mous.
BACKFIELD, /eft to right: Bucky
Anderson, Dove Delzell, Howard
Lutz, Tom Barnes.
~
LINE, left to nght: Tom Meor, Bruce Honds, Ken11 Kobayasho, Gory Peyton,
Jom McElheney, Carmel Gasca, Fred Allen.
BACKFIELD, left to right: Dock Haden, Hal Hollmeyer, Lorry Rehfeld, Dock
Guory,
Won
Lost
Tied
Pet.
4
2
0
0
2
3
2
1
0
2
1.000
.625
.375
.250
.250
I
0
�GOLF
The East high golfers compiled a 13 won and 3 lost record to toke first
place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. They
were followed by West, South, North and Manual in that order. This year's
team, although not having any individual stars, was exceptionally well-balanced. This was demonstrated in the pre-season Medalist tournament which
the Angels won without having any of their linksters in the top three places .
The players who made this year's all-city team were: Butch Youngman, Chris
Reynolds, Bill Cook, Bill Covington, Peter Demus and Sandy Zisman.
A BROKEN CLUB os the result of thiS shot by Boll Cook The boll was
sotuoted on the sand trap on such o way that as Boll followed through
the force of ompoct on the club's head ogoonst the front of the trap
broke the shaft on half,
BODY ENGLISH helps Chris Reynolds sink o
short put Chris, a two-year letterman, was
one of the top linksters for the Angels this
year.
Front row, left to right: Ken Keck, Delay Goeglin, Eric Larsen, Butch Youngman, Neil Feinstem, Mr Bill Weimer, coach. Second row: Sandy Zosmon,
Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Pete Demis, Boll Covington
�TENNIS
ACTION AT THE NET. John WhiStler, senoor lettermen, returns o shot on the mote~
ogoonst North . John ond hiS brother Dove, o sophomore, comprosed one of the Angels
top doubles teems thiS year.
Front row, left to right: Bob Wynne , John WhiStler Dove Whistler, Jock Klepper.
Second row: Dick Hedley, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetsell, Mr. Bill Weimer. cooch, Bill
Kreutter, Gory Spotzer ond Elliot Seff. Not in picture: Tog Grossman.
East won the city tennis championship for the
ninth year in a row. The team won 44 of 48 matches
led by all-city netmen: Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman,
Gary Spitzer and John Whistler. All of the losses were
to South who provided the toughest competition
throughout the season.
The 11 men who earned their letters in tennis
were· Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, John Whistler,
Dave Whistler, Bob Wynne, Bob Wetsel I, Dick Hadley,
Dave Appleton, Bill Kreutter, Elliot Seff and Gary
Spitzer, captain. Six of the lettermen were underclassmen.
South came in five games behind East to take
second place Other teams placing were: North,
third; Manual, fourth; and West, fifth .
�BOB ZIMMERMAN , forward
BILL KREUTTER , forward
BILL HEIDBRINK, guord
CHUCK NEWCOMB, center
BASKETBALL
ED TOOTHAKER, center
ROG KINNEY, guord
We almost went all the way. Yes, this year's basketball team almost took both the City
and State High School Basketball championships. A pre -season pick for no higher than third
place in the city league, the Angels won six of seven pre-season games and then proved the
experts wrong by winning the crty title with a perfect record of eight victories and no defeats . This made East the favorite in the State tournament. The Angels won their first two
games with ease, but were defeated in the finals by a sharpshooting Manual five, 84-73 .
Defense, which played such an important port in the team's previous victories, was the major
factor of the game Manual scored more points in the first -half of this game than in the
whole of either of the two league games against the Angels .
In the pre-season action, East defeated Englewood 67-48, Longmont 38 -30, Brush 6751, Colorado Springs 54-50 and Pueblo Central 59-55, and lost 47-51 to Boulder. This set
the stage for the city play. Manual and North were co-favorites for the crown with East as
the dark horse. The Angel's took their first game from South 55-47. The following week the
Big Red team met Manual and after a slow start came from behind in the second half to defeat the Thunderbolts 52-44. West was stampeded 71 -48, and the Angels went into the
North game seeking their fourth straight victory.
The team was faced with the problem of stopping Carney "Stretch" Crisler, North's
6'7" center, who had only two weeks earlier scored 40 pornts against West. The contest was
tense and closely fought until the final three minutes when the Angels, parsed and calm, took
the lead as the Vikings literally "threw" the game away. The second round was a duplicate
of the first with the Angels trouncing South 62-45, Manual 59-45, West 57-45 and North
55-44.
East was made the favorite in the State tournament and in the first game romped over
Colorado Springs 79-63 Golden, using on all-court press and zone defense, proved to be
troublesome for only a quarter and was defeated 62-51 Meanwhile Manual hod won both
of their games, thus making the final game a natural The Thunderbolts, setting a red hot
pace, took an early lead and at the half led 40-33 During the last quarter, the Angels narrowed the gop to six points, but Manual managed to stave off the rally and increased their
lead to 11 points as the game ended .
The outstanding players on the team included: Bob Linnenberger who led the Angels in
scoring with a 15 6 average and was named to the first annual all-metropolitan team as well
as the all-city and all-state teams, Chuck Newcomb and Stan Williams who were all-city and
all-state, and George Lloyd who was all-city.
808 ALLAWAYS, forward
BILL LANAM, guard
CHUCK DOWNING, forward
�Bob Linnenberger and Corney Crrsler reflect surprise a s the ball
bounds off the backboard during the last North game. Winning this game proved to be a
doubly sweet victory for the Angels .
at only had they kept their perfect record of 8 wins and
0 loses intact, but they had knocked the Vikings out of contention for the state tournament,
thus avenging a similar defect of the Big Red's football team earlier in the year.
A FAMILIAR SCENE shows Coach Bi ll Weimer as he outlines strategy to the team during a
time out period The faces of George Lloyd, Bob Lmnenberger and Rog Kmney reveal the
tenseness of the s1tuation . The Ange ls were trailing South at the time, but paced by Linnenberger's 19 points they came from beh ind to defeat the Rebels
TWO POINTS coming up . Rog K1nney,
seno1r guard and team copto1n, drives for
a basket aga1nst Manual . The unsuccessful
Thunderbolt defender IS Bob Johnson who,
against South, set a new C1ty league scorIng record of 43 po1nts.
�BOXED -I N between Golden's Glen True ond East's Bob
Lmnenberger, Chuck Newcomb fights for possession of
the boll in the State tournament Chuck averaged 15.3
points and did on outstanding JOb on defense for the
Angels this year.
STANDINGS
Team
East
Manual
North
West
South
80
Won
8
6
Lost
0
2
4
4
2
0
6
8
Pet.
1. 000
.750
.500
.250
.000
�UP AND IN . Leaping high above Golden's defense Stan
Williams, junior forward, scores a bucket in the semifinals of the State Basketball tournament. A standout
this season, Stan shows great prom1se for next year.
THE FINAL SCORE of the championship game in the
Closs Double AA div1s1on of th" State Basketball tournament IS on the scoreboard. Dennis Boone of Manual is
at the free throw line with only 8 seconds to go in the
boll game. This picture portrays the two biggest reasons
why the Angels were defeated in their bid for the State
title: Dennis Boone, who scored 30 points for the Thunderbolts, and fouls which hampered East but helped
Manual.
81
�Team
Won
North
South
7
7
East
3
s
Monuol
West
2
6
7
Lot
I
I
Pet.
.875
875
.375
250
125
Front row, lett to right: V.rgd" Speak, Ronnoe Shanks, Dock Mason, Sandy
Altberger, Wayne Merrott and Kent Mollohan . Second row: Mr Boll Weom r,
cooch, Boll Lonom, Rod Isaacson, Ed Toothaker, Chuck Downono, Jom Brooks,
Gory Bonko and Mr. Pot Panek, coach .
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
The junior cogers finished the season with a 9
won and 6 lost record. In the pre-season games the
Angels defeated Englewood, Longmont, Boulder,
.Srush, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Central and were
beaten by Fort Collins. The city league proved to be
much tougher as the junior Seraphs were downed twice
by both South and North, split with Manual and took
their two contests from West.
Ed Toothaker, Sandy Altberger and Chuck Downing provided the teom with its scoring punch while Bill
Lanam and Ronnie Shanks were outstanding for their
floor play. Other players rounding out the squad included: Dick Mason, Virgil Speak, Rod Isaacson, Jim
Brooks, Kent Mollohan, Gory Benco ond Wayne
Merrit.
SCORING A BASKET against South
•s Sandy Altberger The juniors didn't
get enough of these however, ond the
Rebels defeated East 39-32
DETERMINATION is shown by the face of Ed Toothaker as he bottles for
a rebound ogomst West. Ed played center and was a consrstent scorer for
the juniors this year.
�Tam
Wan
last
Pet.
orth
8
5
0
3
I 000
625
4
4
. 500
3
0
5
8
375
000
South
East
Manuel
West
Front row, lef t to rig ht : John Conrad, Dove Delzell, Bob Wynne, Dock
Haden, Jack Klapper Second row: Mr Myron Craog, coach; Howard Lutz,
Fred Allen, Jerry Stover, Brent Clayton and Stu Beresford
SOPH
BASKETBALL
With a four won, four lost average the sophomore
basketball team finished the season in third place.
East lost the first game to Manual in a tight 46 to
41 ball game, but later in the season came back to
claim a 48 to 25 victory. The team also split with
South, losing one game 41 to 37 and winning one 4"1
to 39. In the games with West the Angels won both
by a margin of 17 points.
Throughout the season East lacked good in-shooting and relied strongly on defense. The sophs were
unable to win either game with North when matched
against a tricky offense and tight defense.
The team this year was well balanced and had no
one outstanding player.
A. PAINED EXPRESSION appears on the
face of Stu B resf• d
he droves for a
basket ogoonst Norlh, ;, u was the coptoon
as well as the leodong scorer for the sophomores this year.
LISTEN CHA.RLEY I Coach Myron Croog
goves o few words of odvoce to Chuck Koll
durong o tome out perood Thos was Coach
Craig's forst season as sophomore basketball coach, and he foelded o very promosong
and well-rounded ball club.
~
83
�Front row, left to right: Norm Yobe, Dove 09 voe, Jom Wolson, Jock
Zobrlsko , Hugh MontoQroff, Dock Doty, Sam McMurtroe, Chuck McConnell,
Jom Ogolvoe John Homolton Second row: Del Laos, Jom Sheff, Perry Marshall, Joy Mo Is, Jerry Urbach, Doug Grov r Sandy MocOougoll, K n Beech,
John Whostler. Third row: Steve Bowman, Chop Show, Ken Bowman, John
Edgor, Lorry Kent, Kent Lamson, Horry Wolf, Art Hogan, Jom Yond rMoller,
Mr. Phol Serofmo, cooch.
SWIMMING
SPLAS HING TO AN OT HER WIN on the
stole 150-meter ondovoduol medley os Norm
Yobe As o two·yeor letterman, Norm, o
senoor, moontooned o hogh scorong overage
throughout the season.
STAN DINGS
T eam
Points
East
72
South
North
Monuol
West
41
36
12
9
City and State championships were taken
by East in an undefeated swimming season.
Coach Serafini's swimmers compiled an average of 61 points per meet while opponents had
an average of 21. The team won the city
meet for the fourth time in a row by 31 points
and defended the state crown by a 28-point
margin.
The Mills, McConnell, McMurtrie and
Kent combination set two records, one in the
160-yard relay event and one in the state 200meter relay.
The seven all-city swimmers were: Jim
Sheff, Jim VanderMiller, Bart Shaw, Larry
Kent, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and
Jay Mills, team captain.
All-staters were: Norm Yabe, Jay Mills,
Bart Shaw, Jim Sheff, Chuck McConnell, Sam
McMurtrie and Larry Kent.
GASPING FOR AIR. John Homolton plugs along on
o proctoce meet John, o junoor, has lettered both
years ot East and has portocopoted on oil the coty
meets ond the stole meet thos year.
84
�Front row, left to right: Lonny Reichert, J1m Og1lv;e, Thermon Tolbert, Clark Booet, Bob Miller, D1ck Jones, Joe Goldhammer, Bob Valko, Norm Horthun, Mr John
Brennan, cooch. Second row: Tom B1shop, AI Markman, Dove Lee, Pete Palm, Norm Ashford, Alan Bradford, Jock Zobnsk1e, Bob Show, Loren Weonsteon, Boll Pyle
Third row: Dock Prosser, Ken Tadlock, Pete Worron, John Soterberg, Ross Love, Roy Sullivan, Jom J. Eppesen, Dwoon Sargent and B1ll Dunn.
GYMNASTICS
East overwhelmed its opponents to take the state gymnastics title for the fourth consecutive year beating the second
place team by 33 points.
All state honors went to Norm Harthun, on the flying
rings; Lanny Reichert, in tumbling, and John Saterberg, chosen
all-around man at the meet.
FACES OF EAST look on os Norm Horthun goes up onto
o hand stand 1n the gymnostocs assembly.
A. BACK LAYOUT TOSS is performed by Clark Boget and Lanny Reichert while safety men, Jack Zabnskie and D1ck Janes, look an.
�SKIING
Again, this year, the boys on East's ski team captured the winner's cup
in the Denver High School Ski meet. Sue Rhodes and Joanne Stansfield
placed in both events to cinch second place in the girls' meet.
The race, held at Arapahoe Basin, was sponsored by the Mile High Ski
association.
Jon Lail placed first in the slalom followed by Sammy McMurtrie who
took fourth and Bill Bassett who came in fifth. Dwight Johnson, Jon Lail
and Sammy McMurtrie also placed in the combined race Other members of
the team are Ken Hackett, Barbara Fisher and Carol Cooper.
TRAINING HIS SIGHTS on the next pole, Jon Lo1l's foce shows the tension
thot goes w1th slolom roc•ng . Jon coptured f~rst ploce In the H1gh School
Sk1 meet.
JUMPING over a bunny hop Dwight Johnson practices with Freddy of th Ski patrol.
Dw1ght was one of the top downhill sk1ers
on this year's team .
Front row, left to right: Sue Rhodes, Carol Cooper, Barbaro F1sher, Joanne
Stansfield . Second row: Bill Bassett, Sam McMurtrie, Jon Lail, Ken Hackett
and Dwight Johnson, teom captain.
�WRESTLING
GOING FOR A HALF NELSON In the match ogoonst West is George Longer. George, a
two · year letterman, wre tied on the 16 5 - pound d ov osoon for the Angels th os year.
The East high wrestling team finished fifth in the
city competition . In the pre-season matches the
Angels wrestled Aurora, Englewood, Fort Collins,
Boulder and Longmont.
The opening match of the city competition was
aga inst South, and the Angels lost to the city champions 22-7. The follow1ng week East defeated Manual
35- 13 and then was defeated by West 32-14 and
North 22-17 in that order.
The high point of the season came when the
Angels defeated highly rated and previously undefeated Westminster 22-17 .
Bill Dunn took all -city honors for East in the 133pound d1v1sion . Paul Striker, Steve Musman and
George Linger received runner-up spots in their re spective divisions Dunn, Striker and Musman qualified for the state meet. The team was obviously
weakened by the absence of letterman Tom Seawell
and Joe K1esel who were injured early in the season .
Front row, left to right : Boll Seery, Tom Bishop, Poul Stroker, Boll Dunn, Henry Ko otz ,
A I Markman, J om Cromer Second row: Bob Valko, Bob Young, Don McNoor, Roy Proce ,
George Longer, Steve Musmon, George Coffee , Third row: Mr. Gregg Brown ong, cooclt;
AI Bloom, Loren We onst e on, J om Donaldson, Dove Gre.,n, Don Searls, Jerry Long , Jerry
Cooper. Fourth row : Joe l Long , J on Loo l, Bob Lozonsky, Tom M oer, Fronk Kong , Jom
McWoll ooms, John Cohen, Ron Romero.
�VARSITY, front row, left to right : Btl! Minnts, Jom Hortman, Howard Hanna, Dennts Walkup, John Zoll, Wayne Merrlt, Norman Yobe Second row: Joel Long, manager, Ke•th
Mollohan, John Monnong, Howard Lutz, Bob Allowoys, Rooer K nney, Don Allensworth, Vtrgtl Sp o
Dtc Doty, manager, Third row : Mr. Ph•l S roftnt, a>och; Bud Obert,
Dtck Landau, Mike Roberts, George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker, Ed Pepper, J•m Brooks. Rtch Het~ermon and Mr. Myron Croog coach .
BASEBALL
The East baseball team has played eight boll games, winning five and
losing three. In pre-season ploy the Angels defeated Englewood 10-5, Golden
9-5 and Longmont 9-6 and lost to Boulder 7-5.
The team was bolstered by eight returning lettermen and was on on and
off boll club. In the first game of city league ploy, East was defeated by
South 4-1. The lone Angel marker was tallied by sophomore first baseman,
Ed Pepper, who blasted a tremendous drive over the left fielder's head for a
home run. The next game was a completely different story as East's batters
hod a field day with Manual pitching and romped over the Thunderbolts 11-2.
Against West, the Angels come out on the short end of a 7-4 score. The
following Saturday they met North and surprised the defending champions
7-5 as George Lloyd hurled brilliantly in relief after replacing John Manning
in the second inning. George struck out eight and allowed only five hits the
rest of the way. This victory put the Angels in third place behind South and
West. If East wins the remainder of its games, they hove on outside chance
to win their first City crown since 1952.
Handling the pitching chores this year ore: Ed Toothaker, John Manning
and Virgil Speak. Howard Lutz is behind the plate, and Ed Pepper:, Norman
Yobe, George Lloyd, Rog Kinney, Keith Mollohan, Don Allensworth and Mike
Roberts round out the starting nine.
SOPHOMORES, front row, left to right: Fronk Bonem, manager; Dennts Brenntng, Dove Emmons, Chuck Lanterman, Crotg Stevens, George Stollos, Btll Hawn Second row : Mr.
Paul Vaughn, coach; Joy Goldberg, John Conrad, Paul Dov•s, Ed Geppt, Steve Cohen, Sam Perry, Hunter Wasson, Tom Meoer. Thtrd row : Bob Hawn, Don Spangenberg, Dove
Henderson, Sandy Ztsmon, Dtck Hunttngton, Joe Kaufman, Dock Ltndburg and John Gobos.
�A PICK.OFF A TT£MPT ol f~rst bo~e fools os Roo Konney doves
bock on tome to beat the throw from South's potcher. A two·tome
all city selectoon, Roo os the Anoel's reoulor thord baseman.
SCORIHG oooonst South, Ed Pepper, East f~rst baseman, tolloes
the lone Anoel run of the boll oome.
THE DUGOUT. This picture portrays East's dugout during on exciting
moment of the boll game . The expressions on the faces of the players show
how they ore reacting to the situation.
89
�~ BRUSHING THE
POLE, AI McWiilooms troes to make good hiS
lost chance at the h1gh JUmp . AI runs the 440, the mile relay
and h11;1h JUmps
/1 We
EXERTING THE FI NAL PUSH , DICk Haden pole vaults ogo•nst
'\j
,t The Angel th•nclods we •n t >ur of the1r f~rst
meets.
SIX
Front row, le ft to right ; Bob Loz•nsk1, AI McW1IIooms, Carmel Gasca, Lee
Sm1th , Harvey Wdl1oms, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Stu
Coffee, manager. Second row : Mr Pat Panek, coach; Curt1s Menefee,
Bob Herbst J1m L•ngle, John Hom1lton, Bob Hottman , Ken Hel ler, Brent
Sm•th, Roy Raynor, Harry Bradford, Kc>n W1ll1on, Mr Gregg Brown1ng,
coach Th ird row : Mr B1ll We1mor, coach; Tom Inmon. Fronk Jolly, Lou
F•ne M1ke Newman, Art Scott, Sam T1chy, Jerry Hannon . George D•keou,
John Nelson , Terry Pearson, Don Glasscock . Fourth row : Gus Glasscock,
Gory T1mmermon, Dw1ght Johnson, Norm Taylor Gorr PettyJohn , Lorry
Durl1n , Henry Wheelr~~;~ht, Ken Stenmon, Stan M<' WI 11oms Fifth row :
Jerry Stover, Chuck Newcomb, Gory Wells, Roy Pnce, Tom Barnes, Bob
Ernor, Art Ho<g, Geor~;~e Buck and J1m McElhinney,
�TIRED BUT UNBEATEN, Ross Cooney takes a we ll-deserved rest after wonnong the 880 race agaonst South . The Rebels
took the meet by edgong the Angels, 66 to 58
TRACK
Just getting started in their season, the East track team compiled a
record of three wins and two losses Two pre-season meets were captured
when the varsity defeated Englewood and the B squad conquered Aurora.
East placed f1fth 1n the University of Denver relays pickmg up all points
in the field Chuck Newcomb and Dick Hazlett placed first and second respectively m the discus while Bob Enckson and Don Glasscock placed in other
field events.
The first city meet, against South, was called off. In the second city
meet Manual took a 66 to 54 win over East desp1te the efforts of Ross Cooney,
Gory Benko, Sam Tichy, Jerry Stover, Doug Carr and Chuck Newcomb who
took f1rst place in their events .
East walloped West 89 to 35, paced by first place runners, Tom Inman,
Gory Zimmerman, John Nelson, Doug Carr, John Hamilton, Ross Cooney, AI
McWIII1ams, Ken Stenman, Dwight Johnson, Jim Lingle, Sam Tichy and Jerry
Stover
Other trackmen who will probably earn their letters are: Stan McWilliams, M1ke Newman, J1m McComas, Gary Goelz and Bob Lozinski.
�A DOWNCOURT PASS puts Borboro
Downey on the clear for on easy
<hot ot the basket. Borboro Is o
member of the Gtrls' Sports club
ond hos earned her letter.
GIRLS ' SPORTS
Girls' sports teams had a full year with volleyball, basketball, softball, aerial dart, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, shuffleboard and archery tournaments.
Grrls' teams taking part in the girls' sports activities before
and after school are not all members of the Girls' Sports club.
Any group of girls may form a team and compete. This year
many teams were formed, however, the Girls' Sports club remained dominant in most sporting events
Girls who participate in sports can earn a small D, a large
D, or a gold D for participation in tournaments or in activities
outside of school, such as skiing, swrmmrng and bowling A
girl must have 100 points for a small D, 750 points for a large
D and 1,000 points for a gold D
Participation was strongest in basketball, volleyball and
softball .
ATTEMPTING A FREE THROW, Corel
Becker aoms carefully for the bo ket Bas
ketboll os the major gorls' sport
GETTING OUT of o toght spat, Bonnr
Leonard ond Viola Wonston move the cage
boll away from theor goal. Cage boll rs
not a regular gorls' sport, but it is played
on OCCOSIOn.
92
�THE START. In the race ogoon.•t
South, Ross Cooney JUmps out onto
on early lead. Followong Ross ore
two Rebel runners and Fred Mold nhower.
THE FH•IISH. The stroon of the grueling
mile and one·holf race whoch he has 1ust
completed is reflected on the face of Ross
Coon y.
East's cross country team ended its season
with the all-city and the all-state meets.
The Angels took second in the city meet
when Ross Cooney, Fred Moldenhower, Mike
Newman and Curtis Menefee come in fifth,
seventh, eighth and thirteenth, respectively.
In the all-state meet East took ninth place
among the 20 teams that ron Plocmg were :
Mike Newman, Curtis Menefee, Ken Stenmon
and Harvey Williams .
Of four proct1ce meets, East won three,
beating West, Manual and Aurora. Our first
team lost to South by a score of 23 to 13, but
the second team won 12 to 27. The team with
the least number of points is the winner.
Front row, left to right : Chuck Delzell,
Bob Hoffman, Ross Cooney, lou Fone,
M•ke Newman, Art Westbrook, Curios
Menofee . Second row: Mr. lawrence
Garret, cooch; George Coffee, AI McWoll•ams, Zone Gordner, Harvey Williams, Ken Stenmon, Fred Moldenhower,
AI Reed.
CROSS COUNTRY
93
��THE CROWNING:
A moment to live
in her mind
forever.
The spotlight
turns
and falls upon
a face.
A tear forms,
Then comes the laughter
and congratulations.
The few
Selected by many
to live forever as
the lovely
the hopeful
the best-liked
Faces of youth.
�Norman Rockwell paints portraits for millions to see and enjoy rather
than for the occasional visitor to a stately drawing room . His paintings of
typ1cal real, American people Clre found most frequently on the covers of
The Saturday Evening Post.
Surely a man who can picture the feelings and actions of humans is
the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical - looking
high school students at East
ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN
96
�jud4 plummer
bob babb
�"Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." was the victorious cry of the Homecoming
donee, held on October 23 . Six girls nominated by the members of the footboll team vied for the honor of queen . The highlight of the day's festivities
was the coronation of Arlene Mandel. Arlene was given a lovely bouquet
of red roses and a glittering crown. Don Shwoyder, the captain of the footboll team, was Arlene's escort.
Members of the Angelus and the Spotlight staffs, who sponsored the
donee, decorated the boys' gym with goy red, white and blue streamers . Two
Iorge goal posts, depicting a football field, stood over the throne and a giant
football was placed behind the throne. "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." kicked off
a golden football from the center of the floor. Angels danced to the music
of Jock Stanley and his bond.
HOMECOMING QUEEN
98
�THESE SPARKLING ANGELS were nominated by the football team far Homecoming queen .
Seated, left to right: Polly Otey, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Val Freshman, Marilyn
VanDerbur, Susan Cummings.
HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS
99
�One of the most exciting events of the year is the Junior prom; it is
eagerly awaited by everyone in the class. Each year a number of girls is
nominated by their classmates to run for queen. The bid committee presented
an especially attractive bid this year, a misty winter scene, highlighted with
rhinestones. The decorating committee carried out the theme, "Frosted Fantasy," with glittering stars, snowflakes and silver icicles. The star-shaped
throne made a sparkling background for queen, Jeri Fox, who looked radiant
wearing her shimmering crown and royal robes. Jeri and her escort, Bob Levy,
led the traditional first dance after the coronation. Angels danced to the
llltmg rhythms of Fred Werner and his. band.
JUNIOR PROM QUEEN
100
�The Junior class selected, by vote, these girls to vie for the honor of being queen of its
formal dance of the year. Seoted, left to right: Sue Cummings, Vonnie Names. Standing, left
to right: Joan Hopkin, Barbara Prosser, Carol Sledge, Sue McEachern.
JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS
�Queen, Fran Glother, and Krng, Jim Oglivie, reigned over their Volentine
court at the Sweetheart donee held th1s year on February 12. Behind the
throne a Iorge, wh1te heart made a perfect setting for the sweetheart couple.
Fran and Jim led the first dance after the coronation to the applause of their
loyal subjects.
SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN
102
�Sweetheart couples, left to right: Kay Cornum, Joy Mills, Elsie Klock, Martin Rinehart, Bonnie
Meggs, Arlene Mandel, Don Shwoyder, Claire Winner, Don Allensworth, Susan Butterworth.
Absent from the picture ore John Edgar and Calm R1ch.
SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS
103
�A fanfare of trumpets ... the hush of the crowd ... an e~cited gasp ...
a few happy tears and a smiling face ... the May queen is crowned. For her
a moment that will live forever and for East the high point in its Red and
White day celebration . The honorary junior and sophomore attendants and
their escorts lined the aisles and the steps to the stage . After a fanfare by five
trumpeteers, the eight candidates entered . A wave of tenseness and suspense
swept over the audience as the young ladies and their escorts took their places
on the stage. Hildegard Stanley entered and sang a medley of eight songs,
one to each girl.
Finally the big moment arrived, Hildegard approached Marilyn Van
Derbur an~ sang "You Wonderful You ." The Queen was crowned . The
attendants bowed, congratulated her and made their exit from the stage.
Marilyn was a May queen attendant in her _junior and sophomore years,
and played the part of Mary in the Christmas pageant.
MAY QUEEN
104
�Clockwise: Valerie Freshman, Coral Senechal, Maggie Witsell, Fran Glother, Katie Bowes, Polly
Otey, Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel .
SENIOR MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS
105
�Front row, left to right : Meredith Kiesel, Judy Brown, Corolyn Byrne, Morcio Peterson. Second
row : Joan Hopkins, Carol Sledge. Third row : Jeri Fox, Carlo Gosser, Barbaro Prosser,
Solly W mters.
J R AND SOPH MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS
106
�Clockwise: Ann McAdams, Nellie Chambers, Leila Ambler, Elaine Robinson, Kay Cornum, Cyndy
Sheehan, Sue Von Der Los, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Lauro Kornemonn, Dione Reed.
HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS
107
��Faces
(The rear sight must be clean.)
of R.O.T.C.
bent together in a common cause
(The rear sight must be clean.)
as an inspection reveals a fact:
The rear sight must be clean.
THE CORPS:
Service to the school
flag-raising (the color guard)
parades (the battalion)
an occasional assembly
Service to themselves
training their minds to accuracy
marksmanship (the rifle team)
•
~
drill (the drill team)
map reading
and discipline
care ~or equipment (the rifles)
drill (an important part of R.O.T.C., indeed!)
In their well-shined shoes can be seen reflections of
The ready faces of youth.
•
~
�Fore ground : Richard Pork, Platoon serg~nt. Front row, left to ri ght : Karl Kingery, Roy Waldmann, John Gilbert, Ted Diebold, Lorry Dreller, Richard
Lyon, Wayne Gish, James Gray. Second row : Carl Setter, Sherwood Sterling, Warren Anderson, Taylor Franklin, Roger Young, Sandy Kaplan, Dennis
Davison . Third row : Jtm Hileman, Truman Doyle, Avon Davis, Gene Hallas, Don Munro, Bob Duff, Btll Wtlcox Fou rth row: Dovtd Heckenlively, Morns
Watts, Roger Peyton, James Deline, Don Wright, Rtck Barr.
ROTC
The R.O T.C. program at East is
divided into many different phases.
This program is designed to teach boys
the importance of being Americans
and their duty towards their country.
The R.O.T.C. is supervised by the
United States Army which trains each
cadet thoroughly in every deportment
and teaches him to respond correctly
to his constituted authority. These
men represent the future leaders of
America.
~
PRIDE IS SHOWN in this cadet's erect
stance at the completton of on tntervtew by
the Regimental Stoff Exomtntng board .
�Foreground: Dean Larsen, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Daryl Bern, Ed Flomboe, David Schm1dt, David Foster, Fred Burmont, Terry Lohn,
Robert Crandall, Jerry Long , Second row: Roy Crites, John Farley, Wayne Wright, Tom Word, Ronald Both, Milton Gerdme, Third row: Lew Hellerstem,
Ted Maynard, Renil Liner, Joe Ireson, Phil Ko1ser, Gene Quincy. Fourth row: Lyman Andrews, Owen O'Neill, Tad Boker, Morgan Weed, J1mmy Cordill,
Bill Nelson, Dick Burg .
IN THE R.O.T.C. CLASSROOM Gerold Kouvor and Lewis Hellerstein study the many phases
of military troinmg The subjects stud1ed Include mop making, field maneuvers and many
others which ore necessary 1n military funct1ons.
�At the beginning of each year every
cadet is assigned to his platoon in the
company where he first learns to drill
under command . As he becomes better acquainted with military life, he
acquires a sense of responsibility which
proves to be invaluable in his activities
which are to follow. Through his extra
effort and accomplishment a cadet
may be promoted in rank and receive
honors .
FLAG- RAISING is one of the many octivitie of
the R.O T .C. Th color guard not on ly ra ises
~nd lowers the flog each day, but participates
m many assembles throughout the school year.
Foreground : Ronnie Skaggs, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right : Thomas Perrin, Ed O'Brien, Tom Messoll, Richerd Stock, Bob Rifley, John Wright,
Denms Stewart, Wayne Schmidt. Second row : Lorry Rehn, Jun Matsen, Gloddie Briethoupt, Bill Gordon, Lorry Sinclair, Jerry Woodruff, Ronnie Steinberg . Third row : Don Stovner, Richard Naylor, John Bon, Keith Jenkms, Lorry Maness, Doug Stone . Fourth row : John Tuthill, Richard Denmon, John
Betts, Oliver Maxwell, Jerry Clu tter, Brayton Davis.
�After their in~tollotion~ as Regimental staff officers, Donald Elrick and Henry Estes ore
seen w1th MaJOr Martin L. Kline and Dr. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer.
Foreground: Bob Lewis, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right: Tom Davis, Bill Stevens, Leonard Worthington, Bob Schroeder, Haywood Sprouse, Ellet
Emerson. Second row: Jim McWilliams, DICk Hewitt, Chollen Simmons, James Bedford, Edwin Drehle. Third row: Ron Rankin, Richard Bossett, Richard
Johnson, Gene Reneau, Rolph Haider.
�Foreground: Ron Foreman, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Sharp, Ed Vallee, Jerry Heimbecker, Don Elrick, Leonard Witkin, Nick Pedotto. Second row: David Spurgeon, Bob Votava, Ron Romero, Stan Gregory. Third row: Tom Bloke, Ed Kresse, Rhett Fredric, Don Bolger.
ROTC
In addition to military procedures
the R.O.T.C. has a personal hygiene
and a first aid program. Through the
use of calisthenics one day a week each
cadet is taught to keep physically fit.
Another activity enthusiastically anticipated by cadets and eagerly prepared for by weeks of drill training is
the Armistice day parade. This event
st1mulates patriotism in every boy.
~
THESE CADETS keep m perfect step as they
prepare for the Armist1ce day parade. This
parade IS one of the many outsid events in
which the R.O.T.C. participates.
�Foreground: Jock Darden, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Showalter, Rolph Kevan, David Fritchle, Louis Gibson, Ted Bach, Jim Cromer,
George Gordon , Second row: Lewis Cox, Ed Reilly, Bob Short, Noel Waters , Chuck Mamas, Bill Jessop. Third row: John Hiltbrond, Clayton Hockett,
Bill Houk, Henry Wheelwright, Colin Adams, Alan Cosper,
THE EXPRESSION OF VICTOR ROUSHAR exemplifies the determination of every
R.O T.C cadet.
�Near the end of each school year
Federal inspection takes place. This
event starts early in the morning and
continues throughout the entire day.
Commissioned officers from the United
States Army come to East to view the
academic achievement and the drill
proficiency of the cadets Cadets from
first, second and third year ore given
examinations to test their knowledge
of military functions and procedures.
THESE CADETS APPEAR CONFIDENT as they
await the results of the Reg1mentol examinations. These exommotions ore given each year
to determine the top officers of the ent~re city.
Foreground : Wayne Hosselblod, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right : Delay Goeglein, Dick E1mos, John Castellon, Phil Ruth, Dove Green, Cornelius
A llen. Second row : Brent Hollmgsworth, T1m Coveny, Robert Davis, Harold Mullery, Alfred Kopszywo. Third row : Jerry Rothenburger, Bob Erner, Ed
Ru t ledge, Bob Groves, Clifford L. Turner, Clyde L. Younger.
�EACH YEAR THE BOYS IN R.O.T.C. select six girls to represent them os honorory codets.
Chosen for 1955 ore, front row, left to right: Ann Welles, Monlyn Golbosini, Cornelio
Welles. Second row: Eloine Edson, Joylyn Hill, Dorothy Myers .
Foreground: Ronald Becker, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Stuart Coffee, Bob Cohn, George Schattinger, Norm Toylor, Kenny Huston, M1choel
Moyer, Edmund PhillipS. Second row: Paul Bynum, Edwin Orr, Cormel Gosco, Leonard Sher, Lorry NaranJO. Third row: B11f Wotrous, Arthur Kent, David
Foster, John Raddotz, Charles Lunceford.
�Foreground: Monte Schwartz, Plotoon sergeont. Front row, left to right: Fred Sh1ssler, Le Corless, John Persons, Tom Reed, Joy Wilson, John Hddt Ill.
Second row: Wolt Stoll, R1ck Nollenberger, Robert Myers, Ken Bruce. Third row: John Gnll, John D1ckie, Bdl Boldwm, Worren Smith.
ROTC
Marksmanship is another very important phase of military training.
Cadets learn the use, the assembly and
the functioning of many different
weapons. They ore trained on the rifle
range and soon become excellent
shots. As a boy becomes more proficient at this skill, he may become a
member of the Rifle team. The Rifle
team is made up of a select number of
cadets who prove their ability in the
use of the rifle.
~
" ATTENTION," commends Codet Lieut.
Col Henry Estes os he prepares h1s bottohon for th Arm1st1ce doy porode
�Foreground: Allan Richards, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Delbert Johnson, Jim Benton, Gory Furches, Don Hill, Lincoln Tague, Bob Braswell,
Kelly Brown. Second row: Gene Barlow, Melvin Brown, Fred Hegel, John Metzler, Harlan Bockman Third row: Fronk Kalan, Harvey Phythion, Fred
Mesch, Robert Baird, Monroe Mackey, Tom Miller.
TAKIHG AIM is Deloy Goeglein while James Deline and John Tuthill watch attentively.
The correct way to use a rifle is a skill of which every cadet is proud.
�WILLIAM SAMPLE
JAY MILLER
RICHARD PARK
ROTC
The cadets pictured on this page
are the top officers in the R.O.T.C. unit
at East. In order to be promoted a
cadet must maintain a "B" academic
average and must have exceptional
traits in the following qualifications:
courtesy, cooperation, honesty, cleanliness, posture and behavior. After becoming superior officers, these cadets
are a part of the Battalion staff which
governs the cadets.
DONALD ELRICK
0 FT
DONALD DECKER
HENRY ESTES
WILLIAM BAKER
�M SGT. ALTON E. SELBY, JR.
M SGT. PAUL E. HOUSEHOLDER
M SGT. HORACE R TUNE, JR.
THESE CADETS RELAX before the ArmistiCe doy porode. R O.T.C. IS repres nted each year 1n lhl$ parade.
RECEIVING THE COMPETITIVE DRILL TROPHY from Mr. Ehrenkrook is
Robert D. Showalter. Th1s ceremony h1ghhghted the onnuol open house.
���: Patricio S(ncloor, Mary lonom, Myrna Goldman, recording secretory; Jonoce Stalcup, vice president; Kathy
coo•re:spoondlnd secretory; Koren Hadley, treasurer; Claudoo Hordrng, president; Moss Margaret Smrth, sponsor. Second row:
Iller, Elaine McMeen, Vo Wonston, Dock Barr, Goy Breot, Jan1s Temple, Adomafle Rosenquist, Kay Cornum .
m, Judy Colltns, Margaret Purdy, Paula Mooer, M•ke E Newman, Ronn•e ladwog, Henry Estes, Fran Glathar,
Fourt row: Judee Thomgan, Shay Maim, Gwen Gregory, Mork Easton, Dock Ragan, John Golbert, Wayne W1lloams,
k Me fun Watkons.
Fev r" is John G lbert, the son; Gwen A:lshouse, the mother; and
�JUDY DANIEL, a guest of the family, is shown making a ploy for her friend's father, Wayne Williams, in 0 scene
from "Hoy Fever."
For those who have an interest in acting the Drama club offers experience both in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays.
This year the club presented as a night play, "Hay Fever." Also, on assembly play, "Opening Night," and ploys for club meetings were given. Many
of the Drama club members participate in the All School show.
Drama club members often belong to the Notional Thespian society, an
organization composed of college and high school students who give dramatic
performances.
Mr. Dudley Enos and Miss Margaret Smith do a fine job of sponsoring
this club.
125
�Front row, I ft to r ght: Sheola O'Neol, Mary rene Otterman, Sue Goldhammer, Bob Jacobs, Jerry Schwartz, Robert Wetzel, pr..ident, D nny Goodmo , treosur.,; Vorgonoa Woley, secretory; Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor. Second row: Chuck Goldberg, Sharon
Saylors, Louos Kurian Margaret Purdy, Judoth Ann Gomble, Abboe Tobaferro, Doane Wolfer, Pat Weaver, Barbara Wong Thord
row: Barbaro Peterson , Jon Barker, Horsh E. Barmatz, Flora Foe Farquhar, Terry J. Gromer, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Corolee
Gorrosan Non Maner Fourth row: Nancy Cook, Lenard Weoss, Dean Nolte, Joy Tesch, Roch Hazlett, Gerold Gold, Bernard Engel,
Elhott Seff, John Harlan, Helen Michaelsen,
RE-MED
PRESENTING A $100 CHECK to Mf5. Martha Bronder and Moss Loos Arnold of Sewell house Is Bob Wetzel, president of the Preed club Thos check goven by the Jr. Red Cross and Pre-Med club os to buy a ceramoc koln for croppled children and adults.
�WATCHING THE MOVIE "Johnny and the Seven League Boots," the story of o deformed child, ore Pre-Med club
members Betsy Chamberlin, Judy Gamble and Corolee Garrison. Movies ore shown to the members at every other
meet mg.
For the medically minded students at East the Pre-Med club offers practical knowledge in the field of medicine.
The members of the Pre-Med club have had the opportunity to take part
in field trips and to attend outstanding lectures that pertain to the field of
medicine. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored an assembly and
participated in numerous social activities. The members of this club strive
for advanced knowledge in the medical profession.
Mr. Lawrence Knolle is the sponsor of the Pre-Med club. By his active
interest in the club he creates an appreciation of the medical profession in
the members of the group.
127
�Front row, I ft to rig t : Sandy Altberger, John Edgor, sergeont of arms: Rochord Shore, secretary; Roger
onn y, •ice
Tom S owell, president; Don Shwoyd r, sergeant at arms; George longer, treasurer. Second row: Paul Stroker, Hoy s Ullem yer, Don
AI ensworth, Mort.n R nehort, Tom Inmon, St v Bowman, Tom Holb, Joe Koesel. Third row: Jock Klopp r, l e Smoth, Jom
Grow, Pel Breolensteon, Jom Yond rmoller, Scott Wolmore, Scott Thomas, Claude long, Ronnoe Shanks Fourth row: Joy Molls,
Tom K ter, lee Rochordson, Jom Bore, Jom McComas, Ed Toothaker, John Nelson, John Saterberg, Roy Pritts.
HI-Y CLUB
SELLING SPOTLIGHTS ore H -Y members, Don Shwoyder, Tom Seawell and Jom Boer Ho-Y club promoted o 100 per cent Spotig/Jt sale by glvong room to room sales talks and encourogong the students to buy the paper.
�PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT by selling pep togs ore Hi- Y members, John Hamilton and George Linger.
sole of pep togs was one of the many projects undertaken by Hi- Y this year.
The
In its social and business activities H1-Y 1s guided by an affiliation with
the central YMCA. A wealth of civ1c and school benefits are the result of
this associat1on
The purpose of Hi-Y is to afford its members a greater opportunity to
become more useful and constructive to East High school and the community
through the incomparable means of fellowship and teamwork.
Many speakers and movies are presented at H1-Y meetings. This helps
to acquaint the boys with the responsibility of citizensh1p.
Social activities traditional with Hi-Y include numerous parties and
dances held throughout the year such as a dance honoring the All City
football team.
129
�Front row, left to right : Jom Hortman, Scott Wilmore, secre tory; Jom VonderMoller, treasurer, Rooer Kmney, voce preSident; Don
S h~der, preSident
Second row : Dove Appleton, Jam s Cowperthwoote, Tom Inmon, Tom Seawell, Jom Ogolvoe, Norman Yobe.
Third row: Sandy Altbcrgcr, Ken St nmon, Dw•ght Johnson, Chns Reynolds, Ronnoe Shanks, Jerry Korgls. Fourth row : Bob Denoous,
Boll Kreutt r, Bob Zommermon, John Lomb, Richard Shore, Lew Cody, John Hamilton
PRE-L W CLUB
THE SOUND OF BAGPIPE MUSIC was heard January 18 when t he Pre-Low club presented a most unusual assembly. The assembly f otured the Eoghth Infan t ry Pope Bond o f Ft. Corson, Colo., ploy•ng Scottosh songs
�QUESTIONED IN COURT, Ronnie Shanks is initiated mto Pre-Low club by Bill Kreutter. Th1s has become a
custom in which all new members participate to improve their extemporary speaking obdit1es.
Membership in the Pre-Law club affords East high boys an introduction
to prominent people in the business and professional world. Meetings and
social gatherings in the homes of club members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects
which require the utmost in cooperation from each member.
Some of the projects undertaken during the year by Pre-Low were a
businessmen's luncheon with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a plane ride
in conjunction with United Air Lines and a tour through the Denver Art Gallery.
Membership in the club is limited to 25 boys with grade averages of B
or above.
131
�Front row, left to right : Pot Motchell, Phyllos Zelonkoff, Cherol Schoen, Jolene Byg, Jennoe Mackay, Beth Pattee, secretary; Jonoce
J olko, prejjdent, P rky Floyd, treasurer; Beverly Wong, •ice-president. Second row : Mary Aloce Newman, Judy Mothos, LaVerne Hen dershot, Mary Jane Watts, Jeanette Gregory, Sharon Saylors. Glendo Hoar, Vondo Lee Pershong , Maureen Hogan . Third row : Mary
Atchisen, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Barbaro Mitchell, Carol McClure, Sandy Soul, Jane Crawford, Carol Cornwall, Janet Hammond ,
Notoloe French, Barbaro Wong. Fourth row : Jockoe Morton, Dorene Provo, Sue Vetesk, Barbaro Sutton, Carol Bartlett, Koren
Alloson, Jeonn oe Sheffel, Jeanette Boney, Carol Lows, Yvonne Bole.
GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB
Front row, lett to right : Sylvia Peros, Sheila O'Neil, Patricio Riley, Barby H1elm, Sondra Wahl, Betty Duncan, Mary Lou Rosno,
secretary; Donna Lomb, treasurer. Second row : Lucondo Rondom, Koren Pedersen, Aloce George, Lu Willoson, Joan Justos, Pot Adams,
Carol Phollipson , Po tty Ryzmon, Donna Weber. Third row : Jo Perry, Loretto Hunt, Suzan Crawford, Doone Domock, Gerry Poerce,
Kate Lantz, Bobbo e Stollings, Carole Sherroll, Dorothy Myers. Fo:.rth row : Pot Hunt, Dorris Antrobus, Laurel Wolch, Wendy Hall,
Floro Foe Faquhor, Gerry Greene, Sue Whote, Judy Patrick, Marlene Cohen .
�HOPI~G FOR A STRIKE, Barbaro Hjelm, a member of Girls' Bowling club, prepares to roll the boll.
The club's 75
members bowl every week.
This year the number of girls interested in bowling has become so large
that the league is divided into two groups, each bowling on a different night
of the week. Teams of four members bowl in league competition. There is
also interschool, national and individual competition . At the end of the year
the winners of meets receive trophies.
The purpose of Girls' Bowling is to promote good sportsmanship, to
create an interest that can be carried throughout life and to have a wonderful
time.
Since I 947 when it was started, the Girls' Bowling club has been one of
East's most active organizations.
133
�Front row, left to ri ht : Mary Jane Muir, Aloce Trunk, Potrocio Sanford, Morlyne Foelds, Jonrce Sto:cup, offending >ecrefory; Nancy
Coo , fr osurer; Mo lyn VonDerbur, vice pre>idenf; Kathy Murphy, frea>urer; Barbaro Wong, corre>pondmg >ecrefory; Kotoe Bowes,
presrdent Second ro : Joy Prm, Voonne Johnson, Margaret Kelley, Jane Hendro, Pot Dungan, Gwen Porker, Jud.th Ann Gamble,
Barbaro Burns, Elorne Crowley, Paulo Froedenthol . Third row : Hrldegord Stanley, Carolyn Cor! tt, More~o Molander, Kathy Lochty,
Dorrs Vrnyord, Corolee Gorrrson, Arlene Weotz, Eloone Epley, Morey Honderlrder, Nancy Eogemon Fourth row : Metze Yoksho,
Louosc Jackson, Co I Orvos, Robin McDougal, Mary K. Swan, Beth Pattee, Sondra Redmond, Floro Foe FarQuhar, Goy Odele,
Charlotte Wrlson.
SERAPH SISTERS
Front row, left to rig ht Joyce Cohn, Koren Goldsteon, Lodeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Kay Cornum, Margaret Wotsell, Marcoe
Horrrson, Joan Grl'
tz. Carolyn Bouts, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Vorgonoo Woley, Ann Vest Seco"d row : Potty Karsh, Morolyn Rolinock,
Pot Weaver, Fran G thor, Barbaro Peterson, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Goy Breot, Doonne Dyott, Marlene Myers, Jonoce Jom.son, Sue
Ann Slaybaugh. Third row : Barbaro Reltsch, Caroline Stone, Nancy Adams, Polly Otey, Martha Honds, Sondra Perry, Lou Palmer,
P tsy Sawyer, Solly
rper, Choroe Mortensen, Glory Anne Busby, Nancy Von Ausdoll . Fourth row : Sue von der Los, Joyce Mason,
Clorrce Von Nome, Doone Fay, Judy Hamby, Doone Reed, Jean Newland, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Betsy Chomberlrn, Kay Elwell,
Frar><AN; • '-<>rro
PI',..,
�EXERCISING ENTHUSIASTICALLY Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Jean Newland do o toke off on East
football p~oyers during the Seraph Sister pep assembly. The Seraph Sisters presented o pep assembly this year
bes1des domg theJr other serv1ce duties.
The Seraph Sisters ore girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth
of the senior class. One period a day donated to the school by each girl
provides needed help fc·r the office staff and faculty.
The Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, is sponsored by this organization. The principal actrvitres include many teas and the Senror Girl awards
which are grven at the end of the year At Christmas time a needy family in
the community is made happy through the donations of the Seraph Sisters.
This year the special project of the club was the decoration of Sewell
House, a treatment center for crippled children Murals, designed by the
Seraphs and featuring Walt Disney and Mother Goose frgures, were parnted
in various rooms at the center.
135
�Front row, eft to right : Dtone Gorsuch, Janie Hendro, Mark Bostwick, John Edgar, JKretory; Dwtght Johnson, president; Corofee
Gorrlson, secretory;
on Maner, Ylce president; Carolyn Wtlcox, treasurer, Elotne McKenzte, rae~ng cha~rman; Robert Rothstein,
co-sponsol". S cond row : Jerry Ledgerwood, Chuck Lanterman, Roger Young, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Ed Teets, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Betsy
Gee, Su Wh te, Sue Kullgren, Moqorte Reck . Third row: Jon Barker, Bob Hoffman, Butch Youngman, Ronnoe Lodwog, Moke
Frumess, Ann Lungr n, Susan Stewart, Dione Prttts, Mary Lou Rosno, Helen Carlock. Fourth row: Lorry Freemon, Roland Freemon, P rry Marshall, Phylhs Spear, John Metzger, Louose Gorrison, Carole Cooper, Dock Harlan, Betsy Herrock , Btlt Stephenson.
SKE ST
Front row, left to rig ht: Judy Boor, Prtsctllo Lichty, Leta Strong, Ken Beech, Charles Stewart, Lynne Gutshall, Susoe Porter, Lucoe
Linn, Barby Hrelm, Mrs Glenn, co-sponsor. Second row: Jane Walker, Jo Hollomon, Non Robonson, Judoe Johnson, Solly Winters,
Glenn Paddock, Carol Shonk, Joyce Gray, Sue Gibson, Mette Vogt, Third row: Aynello Severns, Anne Woodford, Conne Bormotz,
Potty Laymon, Jean ewlond, Jtm Ross, Peggy Mizer, Mary Anne Holmes, Shorley Matchett, Helen Von Antwerp . Fourth row:
Voldeon Vannatter, Carol McMillon, Lynne Wills, Chene Chnstensen, Margaret Wilcox, Nancy Burton, Lorry Paddock, Mortlyn
VonDerbur, Joan Colt, Jean Powers.
�Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Loc«hart, Evelyn Jackson, Koren Pedersen, Mary EIS,ele, Aloce Jackson, Jud Storbvc
Barb
Boyd, Susan Hos.ee, Suzoe Cooper, Susoe Rhod s, Joan Hapkons
Second row: JoAnne Stonsfoeld, Moroor t Kelley, Laos Hostetter,
Joe Tolman, Marilyn Wokefoeld, Jo Gromes, Ann Lovermore, Darry Fre man, Barbaro Fosher, Morey Golbr oth. Suzo Maynohon
Third row: Pot Stott, Aloce Markle, Carol Orvos, Jo.moe Sounders, AI Bevan, Pete Palm, Louo.e Jackson, Helene Ross, Nancy Proc ,
Gory Gohooen, Claore Wonner. Fourth row: Ron Wolfson, Ann Honds, Grover Durham, Jean Sulfridoe, Fronk Gto om, W AI Read
Moke Schlook,er, Harvey Bennett, Cloroce Von Nome, Tom Soeloff, Bruce Kennedy.
JUMPING AT WIN T ER PARK os Dwight Johnson
Ski OSSOCIOtiOn
Dwoght, presodent of SkEost, os olso pres1dent of the Mde H1gh
As more and more students take part in the thrills of skiing, the East
high ski club becomes larger. The accent on sportsmanship, racing ability
and improved skiing is maintained by Skeast.
This winter Skeasters were seen almost every week-end on the slopes of
Arapahoe basin, Wmter pork, Berthoud pass and other ski areas .
The coordmot1on and supervision of many fine ski activities takes much
of the officers' time.
After time trials were held at the first of the season a ski team was
selected which participated in a large number of races.
'
Skeast is open to all skiers and is an excellent way to increase racing
ability and to learn about better and safer skiing.
�Front row, left to right: Potto Bowman, Metze Yok~ho, vice-pre•ident; Morolyn VonDerbur, drill master; Mary K Swan, secretory;
Doone Reed, presodent, Bev Peltz, treo•urer; Kay Cornum, treasurer, Barbara Wong, secretary; MISs Lucoile llgaudas, spon•or. Second
row: Audrey Meer, June Moore, Doanne Dyatt, Margaret Kelley, Janoe Hendra, Marolyn Rollnock, Paula Froedenthol, Charlene
Wyn gar, Dian Gorsuch . Th ird ro w : Ladeen Fogel, Judoth Ann Gamble, Charoe Mortensen, Claroce VanName, Carol Orvos,
Carolyn Corlett, Marcoe Molander, Barbaro Reotsch, Elaone Epley, Barbara Peterson. Fo urth row: Jane Hocks, Arlene Weotz,
Carolee Garrison, Phyllos Spear, Kathy Hoflund, Sandra Perry, Gerry Pif'rce, Nancy Cook , hi.torion; Doane Fay, Judy Hamby .
WHITE JACKETS
Front row, left to right : Benota Dunevotz, Donna Welsbly, Carol Flora, Kathy Murphy, Janos Temple, Karla Gasser, Shorley Poe,
e Rymer, Margoe Dre oth. S cond ro w: Carole Sledge, Carolyn Bell, Margoe Worley, Ruth Schlosser, Morolyn Walpon, Jero Fox,
Fran Glathar, Voanne Johnson, Phyllos Molsteon. Th ird row : Harroet Judd, Frances Campbell, Nancy Chandler, June Kong, Gloroa
Weller, Su~y Laver, Ja oce Jilka, Pot Nel~n, Nancy Van Ausdall, Glory Busby. Fourth row : Marilyn McMeen, Carol Puklo, Betsy
H rrock, Dee Ann T ompson, Beth Pattee, Carole Cooper, Rabon McDougal, Sondra Redmond, Gwen Gregory, Phyllos Jeffrey~ .
�Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Beverly Wong, Vorgon1o Woley, Koren Hadley, Marcoe Horroson, Marlene Myers, Joan
Greonetz, Susan Butterworth. Second row: Gloroo Kelly, Kotoe Bowes, Mary Aloce Newman, Pot Weaver, Judy Potnck, Morlyne Foelds,
Judoth Bogrod, Mary Jane Mutr, Carolyn Bouts . Third row: Judy Karsh, Rhoda Gonsburg, Joyce Carlson, on Rob nson, Non Maner,
Betsy Chomberlon, Joan Peterson, Jonoce Jamison, Jacquelyn Morgan. Fourth row: Jean Horgos, Ann Grogg, Ruth Olover, Nancy
Setter, Nancy Buxton, Jon Barker, Eloone Towbon, Monoco Greog, Sue Ann Slaybaugh.
PRACTICING for the demonstration to be given between halves of a football game, ore White Jacket members,
Marcie Harrison, Rhoda Ginsberg, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Paulo Friedenthol and Carolyn Bell. White Jackets,
consrsting of about 11 5 members, promote school spirit at the athletic events.
If the weather be snow or sunshine, the Wh1te Jackets may be seen
attending the football and basketball games, cheering heartily.
These girls are, indeed, the picture of school spirit at East In their red
skirts and white Jackets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at
every sports activity.
The White Jackets not only set the tempo for cheering but show remarkable ability when marching at half-time During many of the games, the girls
gave outstanding performances. Also, a pep assembly was staged by the
members of White Jackets this year.
Membership in White Jackets is based upon scholastic standing, posture
and good citizenship.
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�Front row,
t to r g t: Jom McCoy, Joe Pepper, George Longe r, tr~asur~r; John Lomb. president; Bob Denoous, Y I C~ presid nt .
S cond row : Morns Lorber, Arvo Kovo, Morns Wolfs, A I Read, Lew Cody, John Ho og Thord row : Jom Wad , Rod Roesch, Mehl
forth, Jom lngroho , Jon Mallon, Sam Crocker
CONGRESS CLUB
The Congress club of East high school is
the oldest organized high school club in this
region . The members ore boys who have a
deep interest in the fields of ·government,
speech and education . The objective of t he
club is to further interest in national affairs
and give knowledge that will help its members
in the business world .
Celebrating its golden anniversa ry this
year, Congress club attended a session of t he
state senate to give its members a cha nce to
see our government in action.
ALL AMERICAN BYRON " WHIZZER" WHITE from Colorado unoverso ty talks to Congress club
presodent, John Lomb. Congress club has hod many excellent and well - known speakers durong the
post year at theor meetongs.
140
�DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES ore Congress club members Arvi Kivi and Jon Mallon. Congress club holds o trodotoonol sprong ontervoew of the candidates for major
school offoces on which everyone is onvoted.
SCRIPT CLUB
The Script club offers its members an
excellent opportunity to write and receive
constructive criticism of their work.
For many students the Script club is their
first chance to express their feelings and talents in writing.
Miss Elizabeth Wood is the sponsor of the
Script club.
Fr .. nt row, left to right: MISs Elozobeth Wood, sponsor; Doros Vonyord, president; Helen Mochoelsen, secretory; Nancy Von Ausdoll, treasurer Second row :
Donna Roe Hutchison, Kothoe McEnory, voce-president; Sharon Roushor. Third
row: Sharon Maim, Phol Dreckmon, Ronnoe Lodwog.
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�Front row, I ft to right : Beverly Wong, Mary Ahce Newman, Jonn Horgos, Choroe Mortensen, Doone Reed, vice·president, Metze
Y.o sho, preSident, Jon Barker, secretory; Barbaro Wong, treosu er; Loz Wo lson Second row: Sh olo Wolf
B v All n, Lynne
sho
Eloone Landy Chorhne Wyncgor, Ooonn Oyott, Janos T mp:e, Potty Karsh, Donna Solver Thord ro'¥: Rochelle Gordon,
Cec Sobol M reolle Frultt, Gwen Porker, Jon Hocks, Arlen Weotz, Hel n Carlock, Nancy Sett r, Corky Kunsberg Fourth row:
Sue Kullgren, Los Hos etter, Corolee Gorroson, Judy Hamby, Kathy Hoflund, Louose Gorroson, Joan Pet rson, Nancy Longhorn,
on Man r.
J. R. C. COUNCIL
The members of Junior Red Cross council
help those who are in need. In this way the
council members develop a feeling of unselfishness.
The annual toy drive is the club's main
activity. The toys donated by the students are
given to the needy children of Denver.
The council raised dish-gardens which
were used as table decorations at the city-wide
Red Cross Membership banquet. Later the
dish-gardens were given to various De"'ver
area hospitals.
COLLECTING TOYS Jerry Hannon, Bruce Wagner, Kathy Murphy and Nancy Adams
wo k t• make the Santo Claus Toy shop a success.
142
�Front row, left to right : Nancy Meredtth, Lynne Halpern , So lly W tlson , Kay Blennerhossett, Potty Lond ts, Jud e Monsey, Nancy
Newdorp, Stano Shubert, Myrna Sunshone, Yvonne Bole , She1lo O' Ne tl. Second row : Sandy Fltnk, Joan Hutton , Susoe Porter, Sandy
Spears, 01onne Green , Bruce Wagner, Yvonne Bo •se, Nancy Pnce, Jeanne Watson, Janet Lockner, 01one Gnmes. Third row : Elo•ne
Epley, Lorry Robbtns, Martha Olander, Barbaro Rudd , Mary Anne Holmes, Jerry Hannon, Susy Lauer, Jo Holl omon , Barbaro Sutton,
Nancy Robtnson , Anne Woodford . Fourth row: Sharon Murphy, Jock te Mort 1n, Jonoce J tlko, Monlyn McMeen, Ann Htnds,. Bob
Kern, Gory Spttzer, Pot W tlltomson, Gere Keese, Nancy A llen, Dorothy Vo tl.
LANGUAGE CLUB
The purpose of the Foreign Language club
is to promote between its members on understanding of the other notions of the world .
German, French, Spanish and Latin, the
four languages which ore offered at East, ore
studied by this club.
Dinners at foreign restaurants, foreign
movies and speakers ore enjoyed by the members of the club in order to interpret better the
languages and customs of other people .
Front row, left to right : Potty Laymon, treas urer; Mary Sue Webster,
Betsy Gee . Second row : Diona Dickey, committee chairm an; Anne
Woodford, Helen Carlock. Third row : Aynello Severns, Carol
Shovltk, Betsy Herrick, Lois Hostetter.
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�Front row, left to right : Jacquelyn Morgan, Barbaro Reotsch, Jecretory-treoJurer; Scott Wolmore, 2nd yice-preJident; Jom Wade, IJt
Yic.-preJident; Vaughan Aondohl, preJident; Mr. Harry W. Charlesworth, •ponJOr. Second row: Dock Raymond, Ed Phlllops, Daryl
B m , Donald Elrock, John Horlon, Sergei D0ohchenko, George DovLS Third row: Alon Bloom, fro Fonk, Bud Kahn, Denn" Borton,
Ronald Yobroff , Joel Bedford, Bob Morton, Lonny Worth, Henry Koot:t, James Sheff, Glenn Swank, John Lomb, Beth Pattee, James
C . Reynolds.
EUCLIDIAN CLUB
At each meeting of the Euclidian club a
speaker unfolds the fascination of problems
presented in higher mathematics.
For those who are interested and capable
in mathematics the Euclidian club furnishes an
opportunity to become acquainted with subjects impossible to pursue in classes. In this
way the members become more familiar with
the great field of mathematics, acquire a better appreciation of it and encourage others to
study it
One senior is selected annually as having
earned the award for the highest mathematical
attainments .
CONDUCTING THE EUCLIDIAN CLUB MEETING is Vaughan Aondohl, president.
Euclidian club members must hove o B overage in mathematics. Vaughan, who is o
senior, won o $400 Westinghouse scholarship in competition with 2,575 other students
from all over the country.
�Front row, left to right: Mrs. Moqone Stevenson, sponsor; Morgoret Kelley, treasurer; Judy Clark, secretory; Vaughan Aondohl,
chairman of the board; Mark Easton , president; Boll Matchett , •ice -president; Duane Tyler. Sec:nd row: Ruth Ann Potts, Maureen
Hogan , Ken Heller, James Delone, Solly Harper, Shoreen Bloor, Judoth Bogrod Third row: Dons Antrobus. Dock Raymond, Deloy
Goeglein , Bob Reod, Rosemary Fonnell, Kay Bollongs, Notoloe French, Doone Gnm?s .Fourt h row: Sc m Crocker, Don Spangenberg,
Sondra Redmond, Jom Word, Jonoce Stalcup, Arlene Weotz , Janos Temple. Not on pocture: Mrs. Vorgonoo H. Stearns, sponsor.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SPEAKER Dr Robert Good from Denver university talks
with Mrs. Virgonio H Stearns, sponsor, and Mark Easton, president, after the United
Notions assembly. lnternotoonol Relations club presents a yearly assembly.
I R
CLUB
The growing interest in world problems is
reflected by the attitude of the I nternationa I
Relations club.
The East high International Relations club
always turns out a magnificent attendance at
the annua I State-wide I nternationa I Relations
conference sponsored by the University of
Denver.
The International Relations club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested
in world developments .
�E
Front row, left to right : Deanna Hansen, treasurer; Eulo Atkosson, secretory; Barbaro Burns, • ice- president, loretto Modyett, preSi dent,
MISs Joyce A. Dov s, sponsor. Second row : louoyne Osten, Sh~rley O'Neol , loretto Hunt, Cloudoo Hordong , Jane Kells Third row :
Mary lipscomb, Pot Hunt, N a ncy longhorn, Peggy Moron, Joan Geppi . fourth row : Mary Lonom, Denne Ch osholm , Barbaro Downey ,
Patricio Becknell, Moldred Rocho rdson, Joy Pom .
GIRL'S SPORTS CLU B
The purpose of the Girls' Sports club is to
develop sportsmanship and to create and
maintain an interest in girls' athletics. Girls
participating in the different sports, games
and meets learn group cooperation.
Tournaments are scheduled for various
sports and games and by participating for a
certain number of hours points are earned to
obtain letters to wear on club sweaters.
JANIE KELLS, sophomore member of the Girls' Sports club, tokes the "birdie" from her
opponent in a badminton match. By porticopotmg in these tournaments the girls ore able
to earn their letters .
�,..ont row, left to right: Mr Wolltom Weomor, sponsor; Bob Valko, Boll Dunn, Sam Tichy, John Edgar, Moke. Roberts, Hayes Ullemeyer, Butch Youngman, Neol Feonsteon, Jerry Cooper, Mr. Myron Croog, sponsor. Second row: Stuart Coffee, Curtos Menefee, Sam
McMurtroe, Delay Goegleon, Roy Proce, Kent Lamson, John Soterberg, John Homolton, Tony Polumbus, Lloyd Hall, Jom Hortman .
Third row : Jom Ogolvoe, Tog Grossman, Norman Yobe, Boll Heidbronk, Gus Glasscock, Bob Allowoys, Tom Seawell, Bob Levy, Roger
Konney, Joe Koesel. Fourth row: Morros Lorber, Don Glasscock, Stan Wollooms, Bob Zommermon, Rich Hazlett, Bob Wetzel, Dock
Markwood, Boll Kreutter, Morton Ronehort, Jom Sheff
D CLUB
The boys responsible for the athletic
awards East rece1ves are the lettermen who
form the D club. These boys work hard to
bring victory to East and to learn their letters
and memberships in the D club.
Merely taking part in athletic events is not
enough to win a letter. The members must
play for a set length of time or receive a
certain number of points in order to win their
letters.
D club is also a service club aiding the
school in any way possible.
Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, sponsor; Joy Molls, secretory; Keoth
Mollohan, 'lice-president; George Lloyd, president, Bob L1nnenberger, trNsuter;
Lorry Kent, Bob Wynne, Henry Kootz, Mr Phol Serotono, sponsor. Second row :
Dove Whostler, John Whostler, John Naylor, Ross Cooney, Bob Young, Art
Hogan , Sandy Zismon, Mockey Weoss, Dovod Ogolvoe, Jock Zobr~skoe Third
row : Clark Beget, Jom Grow, Doug Carr, Gory Spotzer, Bob Morros, Ell ott
Self, Don Allensworth, H1rsh Bormotz, Paul Stroker, Bill Seery. Fourth row :
Sandy Altberger, Boll Cook, Bob Pearson, AI McWollooms, Jom McComas.
Chuck Newcomb, Jom Vondermoller, Don McNoor, George Longer, Tom Inmon
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�Front row, I ft to righ t: Nono McFoll, Barbaro Berg, president; Joan Betts. Dono Jordon, secretory; Jim Holeman , Mehl Goforth
ric.-pre!ldent; Mr. L. Wolloom Koerber, sponsor. Se cond row : Dorothy Vool, Ed Phillops, John Betts, Karl Kongery, Lowell B.:>uer, Pouf
Londemonn. Third row : Jom Sheff, Ronald Yobroff, To/" Madden, John Lomb, Lew Cody, Gene Holoos.
CAMERA CLIQUE
Photography is a wonderful hobby to a
few and its increased popularity makes it interesting to all.
The members of Camera Clique are those
persons who have an interest in photography
whether it be for a pastime or a vocation .
Many of the members of Camera Clique
participate in National Scholastic contests.
At their meetings they acquaint themselves
with the work of their contemporaries.
ON AN EXCURSION at Castle Rock, Len Sher tokes pictures while Mel Goforth prospects
for uron um . Members hold print compet1t1on, many of these conte5ts being restricted to
field trip photos.
148
�Front row, left to rtght: Mr. lawrence W. Morsholl, sponsor; Bruce Bent, president; Potto Barnes, secretory-treosurer; Adomoroe
Rosenquost, corresponding secretory. Second row: Don Amen, Dove Frotchle, Rod Webb, Yice-president; Bev Dol rg Third row:
Colon Peterson, Olover Perkons, Corl Setter, Zoo Keller, Delores Molls. Fourth row: Ed Flomboe, loren Welch, oy Tesch, Steve
Sogstod, Cherie Chrostensen.
ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER, Moss Skoppy Neal, visits with Bruce Bent, president;
Patti Barnes, sKretary, and Mr Marshall, sponsor, before the club meeting . Miss Neal,
who works ot the Denver Museum of Natural History, presented films on excavatrng in
California .
ARCHEOLOGY CLUB
The members of the Archaeology club ore
interested in the early history of our country
and hove the desire to study its early inhabitants.
The club members hove enjoyed expeditions to caves in the area near Franktown,
Colo., and several of the members have made
overnight hikes to these coves.
Interesting movies and trips to museums
and the Chappell house keep the members of
Archaeology very busy.
Once a week a newspaper is printed called
The Archaeologist.
�Front row, left to ri9 ht: John Gilliland, Bob Jacobs, Horsh E. Bormotz, Dove Gorsuch, ...:retory; Bill Kreutter, treoJurer; John
omb, vice-preJident; Dove Appleton, preJident; Mr. John W . Smyth, JponJor. Second row: Walt Stoll, Bert Brook, J 1m Brodford,
rry Br~ggs, Jock
den , Roger Moll1son, Lew Cody, Duane PettyJohn, J1m Ogilvie. Third row: Morrll Lorber, Ken Gottesfeld,
Dennts Borton, Arv1 1v1, Tod Frost, Grover Durham , Rendy Ayers, Lenard WeiSs , J1m Sheff. Fourth row: John Harlan, J1m Wode,
Ed Robertson, Bob Z merman, Bill Scott, Joy Miller, Fred Moldenhauer, Steve Guggenhe1m, Bob Den1ous .
RED JACKETS
The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of
the school's pep club. Moreover, this club
functions as a courtesy committee on duty in
East's halls . The information booth in the
front hall sponsored by the Red Jackets assists
visitors and puzzled new students.
When the 9A boys visit from junior high,
the boys in Red Jackets toke them on a tour
to acquaint them with the school .
Every spring the club holds a hoyrock ride
for its members.
COLLECTING TICKETS at the door for the all school show ore Red Jacket members,
Hirsh Bormotz and Dennis Borton. Red Jackets is one of East's top service clubs.
150
�Front row, left to right: Manya Bezoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jane Waller, Doonne Dyott, Jonoe Hendra, treo•urer; Bob Babb, vicepre•ident; Lois Clytus, Jecrelory; Eloone Epley, hi•torion; Ann Vest, pre•ident; Miss Loly Schultz, Jponwr. Second row: Natoloe
French, Morlyne Foelds, Ronald Weaver, Alice McHugh, Mory Dunlop, Marolyn Rollnick, Judy Clark, Betty Byron, Patty Kar&h,
Deanna Leono. Third row: Hazel Miller, Barbara Schoff, Ja Holloman, Marolyn McMeen, Martha Honds, Sally Harper, Barbara
Burns, Elaone Crawely, Mary Aloce Newman, Carolyn Bouts Fourth row: Danny Howe, Pat Williamson, Sharon G•nsberg, David
Rob1nson, Rochard Hazlett, Sondra Redmond, Sandra Waggoner, Phyllis Jeffreys, Dorcas Gaertner, Arlene Weotz .
SEEN TALKING to members of Future Teachers of Americo os Rolph S. Pitts, o post
teacher at East High and o teacher for over 40 years. The chopter was founded and
named after Mr. Pitts. Ann Vest, president, conducts the meeting.
FTA
The newest member in East's large family
of clubs is the Future Teachers of America
club. As the name of the group implies, this
organization is for those who are interested in
teaching.
Already established in most high schools
throughout the country, our Future Teachers
of America club has shown during its first
year that it is well on its way to becoming a
very successful organization.
Many of the members of the club participated in the state convention at Greeley.
�Front row, left to right : David Ogolvoe , Hayes Ullemeyer, Bob Levy 1ergeant-at-arms; Bill Heodbronk, president; Whitey Rich,
secretary-treasurer; , onc1 Altberger, Mr. Myron Croog , sponsor Second row: Dove Delzell, Dove Bryans, Don Shwoyder, Keflny
Bowman, Jerry Korgos, Stu Beresford , Bucky Anderson . Third row: Ed Morton, Lee Smoth, John Watson, Dock Grant , Dorck Wroter,
Pot Pascoe, Scott McCune . fourth row: Jock Pepper, Moke McGhee, George Rock, Jom McComas, Jon Lool, Tom Bourke, Howard
Goldsteon, Sam McMurtroe.
HI R-40 CLUB
Hi-R-40 is one of East's service clubs. The
organization strives to make a success of all
school functions. Although they offer many
services to the school, the club members also
participate in numerous social activities.
The members of the club contribute time
during the school day towards watching the
parking lot. A special project this year was
cleaning up the parking lot and club members
adopted a new constitution to promote advancement of the club.
SUPERVISING the parking lot ore Hi-R-40 members, Tom Bourke, Boll Heidbrink and
Don Shwayder. The members donate a period a day to check people entering and leaving
the lot during the school day.
152
�Front row, left to right : Mrs. Moqoroe Stevenson, sponsor; Dione Reed, secretory; Tom Seawell, vice- president; Bulo Atk sson,
loretto Modyett . Second row : Dono Jordon , Dove Appleton, George lloyd , Metzo Yoksho , Ann Vest. Third ro w: Jonoce Jolko, Mel
lovott, Bruce Bent, Dwoght Johnson , Dock lutz . Fourth row: Voughon Aondoh l, Robert Wetze l, Mark Easton, Mike Newman,
Duane PettyJohn .
INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS, Metze Yoksho, Duane Pettyjohn, Doone Reed, Don
Schwoyder, Mel Lovitt, Mrs . Marjorie Stevenson, sponsor; Doris Vinyard and Tom
Seawell discuss club problems. The club consists of presidents of all East Hogh clubs.
1-C COUNCIL
The Inter-Club council is composed of the
presidents of all the clubs at East. The success
of the club program has been largely a result
of the watchfulness of the council.
The council introduces the students to the
organizations of the school by means of club
open houses .
The council strives to enlarge the membership of each club, to bring the clubs together
through common activities and to impart an
appreciation of club activities to East's students.
�Front row, le ft to rig ht: Jon Bradford, Robert Willard, recording secretory; Jim Barnum, treasurer; Bob Starke, correJponding seer ...
tory; Don McNo1r, Yice-president; Mel Lovott, pre•ident; Mr. Armond OeSoveroo, •pon•or. Second row : Roy Protts, Bruce Wagner,
Dean Larsen, Jom Word, Norman Yobe, sergeant of orms; Sam Crocker, Phil Cohen. Third row: Stu Beresford, Tom Seawell, Chuck
Koll, Art Hogan, Lynn Brown, Jom Moses, Myron Goldsteon. Fourth row: Ed Heath, Moke Schlookjer, Tom Chose, Jom McCoy,
Chuck Throolkoll, George Linger, Whotey Roch.
KEY CLUB
The Key club is sponsored by the Kiwanis
club, on international orgonizot1on, and con
b~ found in high schools throughout America .
The club attempts to develop initiative and
leadership among the members, tries to serve
the school and community in every way possible and prepares its members for useful citizenship in the future .
The Key club members serve the school
in many ways, and with their outstanding spirit
of service the club is thoroughly deserving of
the credit given it.
VOTING FOR NEW MEMBERS at o Key club meeting ore Don McNair, vice-president;
Jom McCoy, Whitey Roch, Lynne Brown and Bob Willard. This meeting which was held
at the home of Bob Willard was one of the few held outside of school.
154
�Front row, left to right : Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor; Jonoce Stalcup, recording secretary; Dovod Hurst preSident; Bob Jacobs, treasurer;
Joyce Cohn, corresponding secretary; Fred Molsteon, Gladys Scott, Vockl Mosher. Second row: Lynne Weonsteon, Judoth Bogrod , Jon
Rosengren, Kathy Murphy, Sergei DJotschenko, Sandy Kaplan, Harry Hellersteon, Goy Breot Thord row: Sondee Clock, Barbaro
Hoeft, Morros Lorber, Steve Guggenheom, Dove Heckenlovely, Bruce Wagner, Susy Lauer, Ruth Ann Potts. Fourth row: J•m Wade,
Rochord Shore, Mark Easton, Dock Schlecht, Gerold Gold, Leonard WeJSs, Nancy Longhorn, Jom Brodfo<d
ATTEI-ITIVELY LISTEI'-III'-IG too speech by Bob Jacobs ore Len Weiss, Dove Hurst, Joyce
Cohn and Heckenlovely Bob specoohzes in rodoo work and has done a very fine job m
the various meets this year.
DEBATE CLUB
The Debate club represents East high
school at speech conferences throughout the
state during the year. Th1s helps to improve
the public speaking ability of its members.
The debaters showed their fine talent
when they participated in state and regional
tournaments.
Many of the members of the club have
brought honors to themselves and to East high
school.
�Front row, left to r ght : Marshal Boslow, Chuck Lanterman, Don Nelson, AI Ro enthal, Art Wottow Dove RoSier, leonard Wotkon,
treasurer; Pete Sanger, secretory, Moke Newman, prestdent; Mr. Elbert F. Chopmon, sponsor Second row: Ron Pred, Gory Matchell,
Edwon Dr"hle, George Fe.,, Alon Cross, Fronk Perlov, les Cohn, Boll Stephenson, Bob Blaschke , Terry lohn . Third row: Mochael
Moyer , Glenn Paddock, Edwon Orr, Jom Bradford, Bruce Bent, Robert Showalter, Ted Maynard, Don Decker, Dovod Gruner, Tom
Inmon Fourth row : Robert Ingram, Raymond Heller, John Rosnok, Joe Wood , Joy Maller, George Buck, Mason Thomas, Dennos
Good on, Don lngstrom, St ve Wenner.
BOYS ' BOWLING
A wonderful exercise as well as on enjoyable sport is bowling . The boys who ore interested in this sport form the Boys' Bowling club.
The club, divided into teams, bowls once a
week after school . Sometimes, matches with
other schools ore held .
Due to the ever increasing popularity of
the sport, the club gains in membership each
year.
TAKING CAREFUL AIM on hopes of o stroke IS Pete Songer, o member of Boys' Bowling club
one of the hogh scorers of the club woth about o 1-40 overage , Lookong on os Dove Rosoer.
156
Pete os
�EY F
The East Youth Fellowship is concerned
with presenting Christian teachings to yo~ng
people in a modern way.
This new club is a gathering of all denominations and all those sincerely interested in
fellowship and sound, helpful guidance for
years to come.
Their many interesting speakers included
a missionary from Columbia and South America, and Frog Sullivan, the Denver Young Life
leader.
Front row, left to right: Mr Robert Brannberg, JponJor; Joy Ptm, vice-preJident~ Corolee Gort1son, treasurer, R1chord Lutz, president; Non Morr1s, Nancy
Campbell, George Smeltzer, Lee Tombrook, Jom Hortman, Shorley Chompeou,
Holdegord Stanley, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Doone Gorsu'h Second row: Sheolo
O'Neol, Joan Myers, Edna Cortwroght, Laos Ho•tetter, Pot Hunt, Delores Molls,
Bev Dolberg , Mary Homolton, Bulo Atkosson, Ad-:>moroe Rosenqu,.t, Susan
St wort, Helene Ross, Polio Barnes. Third row: Helen Carlock, Judoth Ann
Gamble, Frances Harper, Betty Jean Byron, Joan Geppo, Barbaro Burns,
Arlene We1tz, Kay Elwell, Jean Powers. Nancy Proce, Jeanette Boney
Fourth row: Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Dovod Juergens, Sondra Redmond,
Phyllos Spear, Ken Stenmon, Rob1n McDougal, Bill Stanley, Dock Markwood .
Mary Jo Tyrrel, Delbert Pokoser , Louose Gorroson, Dock Pholhps, Dock Hazlett
MUSIC CLUB
The members of the Music club hear and
discuss fine music at their meetings.
The purpose of this club is to promote
appreciation and enjoyment of all kinds of
music in its members. By attending public
performances together, as a group, exchanging
musical knowledge and ideas and making
musical scrapbooks this club certainly achieves
its purpose.
Front row, left to right: Mary Eosele, Bulo Atk sson prosident Second row:
Pot Brashear, program cho~rff'on , Corol"tn Hasson, YICe·pres1dent Third row:
Mary Helwog, Barbaro Trumble.
157
�CHESS CLUB
Front row, left to right: Maury Kle1n, preJident; Mr. Lawrence Garrett, Jponsor. Second row: Phil Cohen, treoJurer; N . John Castellon Jr, M1lton L1ndner
Thord row: Bob Tengler, Tom Madden , secretory-•ice-preudent; Kent Hechert
The members of the Chess club study the
game in detail, obtaining a real skill for the
game.
Matches ore played with other schools and
groups in this region, and the competition is
keen .
An annual tournament is played with
awards going to the top three players.
Concentration and mental awareness ore
the important gains in the game of chess .
GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB
The Girls' Rifle club is dedicated to furthering better rifle marksmanship.
The club members train for the Notional
Rifle association sectional matches, and, while
doing this, they develop a competitive spirit.
The members of the club form teams that
compete with other girls' teams in the city.
Ffont row, le ft to right : Dorothy Myers, Jecretory; Dono Jordon, preJident;
SFC Horace Tune, inJfructor. Second row : Cornel'o Welles, Ann Welles,
Deanna Hansen . Third row : Jane Kells, Cheryl LeBlanc, Judy Brown .
Fourth row : Naomi Sutton, Sue Teter, Rusty Strong, Jonene Shoemaker.
158
�Front row, left to roght: Joan Greonetz, Marcoe Horroson, Renee Goss, Doone Gorsuch, Goy Brett, Doonne Oyott, Per y Floyd, Morlynoe
Field!>, June Bromley, Patti Dougherty, Pot Hayes, Judy Bogrod, Charlene DeRemer, Pot Brashear, Carolyn Hasson, Carolyn
Bouts. Second row: Frances Campbell, Dovod Hurst, Stuart Coffee, Bulo Atkosson, Eloone Crowley, Judot
Ann uamb e, Jonoe
Hendro, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Edna Cortwroght, Mary Homolton, Kate Bowes, Paulo Froedenthol, Jean
Hutton, Janet Doehl. Third row: Mary Do lullo, loos Hostetter, Corolee Gorroson, Mary Helwog, Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Barbora Burns, Horvery Eosen, Betty Jean Byron, Helen Carlock, Pot Hunt, Patti Barnes, Bev Dolberg, Barbaro Berman, Pot Dun
gon, Judy Fone, Nancy Chandler. Fourth row : Joan Betts, Judy Clark, Jom Hortman, Carl Hochmuth, Boll Henn.ng lorry Durlln.
Carolyn Corlett, Potrocoo Becknell, Kathy Hoflund, Denne C.hosnoom, Dione Fay, Joan Geppo, C.ndy Dolph, Charles ~uchonon, Jo)
Franz, tlev Allen, Joan Hutton,
' 55 CLUB
The '55 club is open to all seniors who hove
served their class in some way during their
three years at East.
The club, sponsored by Miss Al1ce Wolter
and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, coordinates such
activities as the Senior prom, the Closs luncheon, Arbor day, Closs day, the Senior class
ploy and the Senior picn1c.
If a senior has served on any comm1ttee
that is port of his class activity, he is automatically a member of the '55 club.
Front row, left to right : M&ss Alice Wolter, sponJOr; Mr. lawrence Garrett,
sporsor; Jom Ogilvie, president; George longer, vice-president; Jean Sulfrodge,
treasurer; lee Ambler, secretory. Second row : Sharon Berger, Jean Schlossberg,
Kothoe Mc!:nory, Moqoroe Moore, Potto Whotmore, Marlene Myers, Barbaro Goldsmith. Third row: Jonoce Jomoson, Joan Oakford, Joan Peterson, Margaret
Kelley, Nancy Setter, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Fourth row: Adomoroe Rosenquost,
Metzo Yoksho, Doone Reed, Doros Vinyard, Tom Turman, Dock Teed, Helen
Michaelsen.
�Front row, left to ri ht : Dennis Borton, Roy Heimbrock, John Gilliland, Albert Blount, Dove Appleton, Jim Camp,
Tad Frost, B1ll Hen , Ronald Hermansen . Second row : Clair Graves, Rosaline Dioz, Jolene Byg, Jill Golson, Dvorah
Eskonos, Sondra Fh k, LaVerne Hendershot, Sue Gibson, John Harlan, Gwen Gregory, Diane Dav1s, Glory Busby,
Nancy Adams, Sha n Goldstein, Ladeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Joyce Cohn. Third row: Marcia Gestland, Kay
Blennerhassett, Jan t Hammond, Sue Crawford, Carolyn Collier, Jeanette Gregory, Yvonne Boise, Betsy Chamber1m, Martha Hmds, Carol Bartlett, Ted Barrett, Patti Bowman, Karen Goldstein, Julie Curran, Mary Atchison.
Fourth row: Manya Bezoff, Joann Barnes, Carol Cornwall, Maryann Baird, Dee Bennington, Sonja Bark, Fronk
Graham, Sandra Ha rton, Al Bevan, Jim Brubaker, Rendy Ayers, Paul Crocombe, Ardy Goer, Elaine Epley, Janice
G 1bsan Fifth row: Tim Chose, Don Davis, Chuck Delzell, Judy Hamby, Nancy Cook, H~rsh E. Barmatz, Ross
Cooney, Tom Cox, John Edgar, Don Allensworth, John Haig, Ira Fink, Ann Brookover, Kent Herbert.
'55 CLUB
Front row, left to right : Wayne Williams, Roger Wilkowski, John Wiegardt, Richard Smith, Robert Ingram, John
Resnik, V1c Rousha r, Rich Phillips, Richard Milton. Second row : Cyndy Sheehan, Polly Otey, Virginia Wiley, Laura
Kornemann, Arlene Mandel, Bob Jacobs, Bev Peltz. Margaret Witsell, Judy Karsh, Alice Trunk, Barbara Wong,
Glorra Kelly. Third row : Joe K1esel, Rita Larson, Eda Philpott, Pitsy Sawyer, Gwen Parker, Bob Levy, Joe Kronsberg, Elaine Robin n, Marilyn Rollnick, Mary Lou Wise, Vaanne Johnson, Coral McClure. Fourth row : Jerry
rbach, Ronald W ver, Leonard Witkin, Ronnie Ladwig, Lorry Swenson, John Lomb, Jim Wade, David Robinson,
ew Cody, Loy Pal er, Phyllis Jeffreys, Ann Vest. Fifth row: Gay Odele, Jean Newland, Chris Reynolds, Scott
W•lmore, Morv Ro er, Joy Tesch, Joy M1ller, Bill Kreutter, Bob Morris, Gene Roberts, Alyce Ponkoff, Sharon
ylors. _____---'
�Front row, le ft to right: AI Read, Tom Seawell, Paul Sinker, Roger K•nney, Bruce Wagner, Tom Inmon, Mel Lovitt, Don Shwayder, Lewos S. Karsh, William H. M1M1s, Dove Rosier. Second row: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Wilma S•zemore, Mary Jane Muir, May
Nichol, Sylv1o Peros, Loretto Midyett, Susy Krls, Donna Silver, Horroet Judd, Donna We•sbly, Potnc•o Sanford, Shirley Thompson,
Potnc•o Weaver, Charlene Wh1te, Elaine McKenz1e, Joy P•m, V1no Moe Love. Third row: Conn•e Wadhams, Jeanne Watson,
Nancy Von Ausdoll, Phyllis Porker, Sharon Maim, Jackie Randall, Sandy Spears, Arlene We•tz, Mor~lyn Wolp1n, Barbaro Peterson, J1mmy Schwartz, Sue Von der Los, Sondra Perry, Lou•se Jackson, Barbaro Re1tsch Fourth row: Koren Wh•te, She•loh Ryan,
Margaret MasSie, Nancy Newdorp, Anne Woodford, Jon Willimont, Jeanne Tyler, Irene M•ller; Peggy Pepper, Mary Lou Tobtos,
Sharon Murphy, Marcia Molander, Corol1ne Stone, Nancy Wallace. Fifth row: Beegee Mounts, Lindo
by, Judy Bo~r, Joan
Gro"es, Carol Senechal, Laurel Wilch, Jon' Whorton, Ann McAdams, Rob1n McDougal, Voldeon Vannatter, Mary K Swan, Sondra
Redmond, Kathy Murphy, Roberto Lykken, Lynne We•nste1n.
'55 CLUB
Front row, left to right: Janis Temple, Phiddie Houselmonn, Stuart Zinn, Ellsworth Watson, Charles Thomas, George Rock, Don
McN01r, Morris Lorber, Art JaqUith, Roy Pntts, Bill Matchett, Sam Crocker. Second row: Kay H•nmon, Joyce Reese, Pot Stttt,
Cher1l Schoen, Judy Moth1s, Roberto West, Marsha Sparks, Kathy L•chty, Mono Korklln, Elo1ne Morcove, Gayle Shepherd , Dono
Nelson, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Pot Moss, Sheila O'Neil, Judy Price. Third row: Cherie Mortensen, Phyllis Bel•nkoff, Teddy Williams, Georgia Jackson, Marilyn ,Miller, Helene Ross, Carol OrviS, Beth Pattee, Duane Pettyjohn, Patti Lloyd, Jim Sheff, Cloud1o
Sheffel, Joy Mills, Dorothea Perk1ns, Phyllis Odom. Fo urth row: Marilyn Ulrich, D1ck Jost, She1lo Thayer, Clonce Von Name,
Nancy Pr~ce, Annette Jones, Pete Kappas, Byron Rogers, Scott Thomas, Nancy Longhorn, Donna Lomb, Deanna Le•no, Shirley
Shover, Mary Ann Smail, Fifth row: Bob Valko, Joyce Mason, Jean Powers, Jon1ce Stalcup, Gory Sp1tzer, Leonard We•ss, Bob
Zimmerman, D1ck Markwood, Bill Stott, Dick Hogan, Fred Moldenhauer, Martha Olander, Barbaro Trumble.
�THE SCHOOL:
Senior-junior-sophomore.
A point is discussed after
school as the sun sinks low
with the suddenness of early spring.
The never-ending process:
Sophomore to junior
Junior to senior
Senior to college
or job
or marriage
or armed services
The rapid pace is brought to a stop
and one moment from time is captured
so that they can be studied- and recalled:
The many faces of youth.
��MISS ALICE WOLTER
sponsor
JIM OGILVIE
president
GEORGE LINGER
Vlce - pre>IOent
LEE AMBLER
s.cretary
JEAN SULFRIDGE
tr.asurer
SENIORS
The members of the Class of '55 enjoyed three prosperous and eventful
years at East. The class sponsors, Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, led the seniors through the years with many wise and encouraging words.
The events of the Class of '55 started with the election of Don Shwayder
as Sophomore Class president. A high point of the year was the Sophomore
party, consisting of a skit, a talent show, refreshments and dancing .
The Junior prom was the dance which had the most significance for
juniors of the Class of '55 . It was at this dance that the queen, Katie Bowes,
was crowned in a "Blue Heaven." The success of this year was due largely
to the efforts of Roger Kinney, junior president.
The senior year was eagerly awaited by all. Diane Gorsuch and Tom
Inman were selected head girl and head boy. Chosen as Senior Class president was Jim Ogilvie, who contributed many constructive ideas.
The Senior Class play, "The Winslow Boy," was presented in the spring
of the year; it was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner.
One of the last important senior events was the Senior prom. The theme
of the Senior prom, held May 21, was "Secrets of the Sea."
�AMoiDAHL, VAUGHAN
All school show; Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club, pres.; Council Capers; Inter-club
cauncol; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Scoence club,
pres.; Woodbury, fonolost.
ADAMS, NANCY
'55 club; Seraph Sosters; Spotloght, Edotor,
Student councol.
ALLAWAYS, BOB
Baseball; D club, Basketball
ALLEN , BEVERLY
All school show; Christmas pageant; '55
club Modern donee; Musoc; Red Crou
councol.
ALLENSWORTH, DON
Ba belli 0 club, Delegate assembly; '55
club; Ho-Y; Sweetheart couple attendant,
ALLIMAN, ROGER
ALLSHOUSE, GWEN
ALM, LUCILLE
Boble Re arch.
AMBLER, LEEILA
All school show; delegate assembly; '55
club; Kompus club; SkEost; Sr. class sec.
AMEN , DON F.
Chrostmos pageant; Archeology club; Sr.
class ploy, Woodbury.
ANDERSON , ARLENE FAE
ANDERSON, MARLENE MAE
ANDERSON , ROBERT JAMES
Bond; Camero Cloque.
APPLETON , DAVE
Baseball· D club: Delegate assembly; '55
club; Inter-club councol; Jr. usher; Pre-Low;
Red Jackets, pres.· Tennos,
ATCHISON, MARY AVIELYN
Bowlong; '55 club.
ATKISSON , BULA M.
All school show; C. Y.F., '55 club; Inter-club
councol, Music.
ATKISSON, EULA F.
C.Y.F.; Girls' Sports club; Musoc.
AYERS, RENDALL
'55 club, Red Jackets
�BABB, BOB
All school show; Chrostmas pageant; Delegate ass mbly; Music:.
BAILEY, PATRICIA
lAIR, JUDY
' 55 club; SkEast.
BAIRD, MARYANN
All school show; Chrostmas pageant ; Delegate assembly ; Drama club; '55 club; 1-R
club; Kampus club; Modern dance; SkEast;
Councol Capers .
BAKER, ROBERT
BAKER, SYDNEY
BAKER, WILLIAM ERNEST
Bowlong; Debate club, 1-R club; Archeology
club; Sc:oence club.
BALDWIN , BILL
BALE, YVONNE
Bowl ng ; Camero Cloque; Red Cross councol .
BARE, JIM
Delegate assembly; H -R · "'O.
BARKER, JAN
Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club;
Inter-club council ; Kompus club; Pre Medoc; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters;
SkEast, Whole rockets; Seraph Welcomong
commottee,
BARMATZ , HIRSH E.
Track, oil coty D club ; '55 club ; 1-R clubi
Jr. usher
A Cappello; Pre-Med .; Rea
1ockets, Track; Wrestlong .
BARNES, BARBARA
BARNES, JOANN
BARNES, PATTI
Archeology club; Soble Research.
BARNUM, JIM
'55 club: SkE'lsl, Key club, treas.
BARR, WILLIAM J .
SkEost
BARRETT, TED
'55 club; I R club
166 SENIORS
�BARTLETT, CAROL
Bowlong, '55 club; Kompus club; Sr. class
ploy.
BARTON , DENNIS
Euclodoon club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red
JOCkets; Shofroth, Strong Poetry oword .
BECKNELL, PATR ICIA
'55 club, Goris' Sports club.
BEDWEL L, LINDA
All school show; Bowlong; Modern donee .
BELLROSE, JUDY
/
BENDA, BETTY JEAN
All school show; Modern donee.
BENNETT, BOB
Bowlong .
BENNETT, HARVEY
SkEost.
BENNINGTON , DREAMA
BENT, BRUCE D.
Bowlong, pres. ond voce-pres.; Archeology
club, 1-R club, Jr usher.
BERGER, SHARON
Bowlong, '55 club; Red Cross council.
BERMAN , BARBARA
Debate club, Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters.
BETTS, JOAN
Camero Clique, '55 club.
BEVAN, AL
'55 club; 1-R club; Rofle club; SkEost.
BEYE, BILL
Football.
BEZOFF, MANYA
'55 club, F T.A
BITMAN , HARRY
Chrostmos pageant; Drama club; Sr. class
ploy, Woodbury, wonner.
�BLACKMAN , RUTH VIRGINIA
BLAIR, DWIGHT
BLASCHKE, ROBERT
Bowlong.
BLATHERWICK, ROBERT
BLENN ERHASSETT, KAY
'55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross council;
Spotloght.
BLOOM, JANYCE
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club; Kompus club; PTA model; Red Cross
counc1l; Ratte club.
BLOSSOM, JEAN
BLOUNT, ALBERT
Bond, '55 club
BOATWRIGHT, WILMA
BOGET, CLARK
GymnastiCS, all c1ty; D club; Sw1mm1ng;
GymnastICS.
BOGRAD, JUDITH
All school how; Debate club; Dromo club;
'55 club, 1-R club; Orchestra, Wh1te
JOCkets
BOISE, YVONNE
'55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council.
BORK, SONJA
All school show; '55 club; Kompus club;
Modern donee.
BOUTS, CAROLYN
'55 club; r e
t; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te
JOCkets; F T .A
BOWES, ELLA KATE
All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr.
prom queen; Kompus club; May queen attendant~ Mus.•c; Pnnc•pols' odv1sory coun ...
c1l; PTA model, Red Cross council; Seraph
SISters, pres.; SkEost; Wh1te Jackets.
BOWMAN , KEN
D clu · '55 club; HI·R-40; Sw1mm•ng.
BOWMAN , PATTI
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club; Student council; Wh1te )ockets.
BRADFORD, JIM
Bowhng; Chnstmos pageant; Debate club;
E Jclod1on club; 1-R club; Jr usher, Reo
jackets; Woodbury, f1nOIJSt,
168 SENIORS
�BRASHEAR, PAT
Mus c club, '55 club.
BREIT, GAY
D bote club, Drama club; '55 club; 1-R
club, Seraph S1st rs; Spotloght
BROMLEY, JOHN
Congress club, Delegate assembly, '55 club.
BROMLEY, JUNE
'55 club
BROOK, BERT
Camero Chque · Chrostmos pageant, Debate
club, sec; Red lOCkets, Woodbury, f1nolost.
BROOKOVER, ANN
Bowlong, '55 club, SkEosl.
BROWN, LYNN
All school show'r· Chroslmos pogeont; '55
club, Key club; rock.
BRUBAKER, JIM
Del~ole assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr.
usher; Red 1ockets, Track.
BUCHANAN , CHARLES
55 club.
BUCK, GEORGE
Bowling; Delegate assembly;
Track, Rofle team.
R1fle
club;
BUCKLEY, CLARENCE JAMES, JR .
BURK, BOB
'55 clul H R-40.
BURNS, BARBARA
Soble Research club, '55 club; Goris' Sports
club; Seraph Soslers; F.T.A
BURNS, PAUL THOMAS, JR .
'55 club; Pre-Medoc, Jr. usher, Archeology
BUSBY, GLORY ANNE
'55 clu
r e ort · Pre·Medoc, Seraph Slst@rs; Wh1te
ets'
BUTTERWORTH , SUSAN
'55 cl<•b Jr e
ompus club; Seraph
Sisters. Swe th
t
uple attendant; Seraph Welcomong commottee; Edoth Holl Short
!>tory contest 1st proze.
BYG, JOLENE LOUISE
Bow long, Delegate assembly;
Kompus club. Modern donee.
'55
club;
�BYROH , BETTY JEAH
All school show; B1ble research club; '55
club; MUSIC club; F.T.A .
CADY, LEW
Angelus staff, ed1tor · Camero CliQue, pres.;
Congress club; '55 c 1ub; .rnter·club counctl;
Jr. usher; Pre·Low; Red rockets.
CAMP, JIM
'55 club, Jr. usher
CAMPBELL, FRAHCES
'55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph
S1sters; Spotl1ght, Wh1te rockets.
CAHHOH , MILES C.
CARLOCK, HELEH
Bond CY F.; '55 club; Girls' Sports club;
Language club; MusiC; Red Cross counCil;
Slc.Eost.
CARR, DOUGLAS A .
Football, all city; Track; D club; '55 club;
Football; Ht·Y.
CARTWRIGHT, EDNA
CHAMBERLIN , BETSY
Chnstmos pageant, Delegate assembly; '55
club ; A Cappello; Jr. escort; Kompus club;
Seraph S1sters; Whole rockets ; Safety club.
CHAMBERS, MARYNELLE
'55 club, Hamecom1ng Queen attendant;
Sweetheart couple attendant.
CHAMPEAU , SHIRLEY AHH
All
.hool show· Chrtstmos pageant; Music.
CHAHDLER, HAHCY
55 club; Spotlight White jackets.
CHANEY, BARBARA JO
CHAPMAH, JAMES KENT
Science club.
CHAPl'ELL, AHHALEE
Debate club, '55 club; Spotlight.
CHASE, TIM
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Key club.
CHISHOLM, DEHNE
CHOCK, COLETTE L.
'55 club.
170 SENIORS
�CLARK, EUGENE M.
CLARK, JUDY
'55 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club, Kompus club;
SkEost
CLIFT, ROBERTA JOA NN
COERBER , RICHARD
Delegate assembly.
COFFEE, STUART A .
Bond; Christmas pageant; D club; '55 club;
Football; Pre-MediC; Red Cross council; Sr.
class ploy; Track; Wrestling.
COHN , JOYCE
Cheerleader, alternate; Debate club, corresponding sec.; '55 club; Drama club;
Seraph S1sters; Wolcott, f1nol1st.
COLLIER, CAROLYN KAY
B1ble Reseoro:h club, Delegate assembly;
'55 club Wh 1te jackets
COOK, NANCY
Angelus staff. Delegate assembly; '55 club;
G~rl's state, alternate; Jr. escort; Kompus
club; Language club; Pre-MediC, Seraph
SISters, treos.; Wh1te jackets.
COONEY, ROSS
C. Y. F . D club Delegate assembly, '55 club;
Cross-country· Track.
CORDON , RONALD W.
CORLETT, CAROLYN
'55 club; Jr. escort. Kompus club; Seraph
Sisters; Spotlight, Wh1te jackets.
CORNUM, KAY
All school show, Delegate assembly; Drama
club All c1ty pep club; Jr. escort, Kompus
club; Seraph SISters; SkEost; Sweetheart
couple attendant Wh1te Jackets, treos.
CORNW Ai.L, DAVID
All school show; Bond, Euclidian club; '55
club; All c1ty orchestra, 1-R club; Jr. usher;
Orchestra
COX, TOM
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club.
CRANDALL, MARJO
CRAWFORD, SUSAN
Bowling, '55 club, Modern donee.
�CRAWLEY, ELAINE
Bowlong '55 club; Goris' Sports club, Jr
escort, am pus club, Seraph Sosters, F T A
CRISMON, SCOT
'55 club.
CRIST, KENNETH C.
Jr. Usher
CRISWELL, FRED
CROCKER , SAM
All school show, Chrostmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club, Drama club, '55
club, 1-R club; Key club.
CROCOMBE, PAUL
'55 club.
CROWE, MARGARET
CURRAN , JULIE
'55 club; Pre-Medoc; Whole JOckets.
DAHLKE, WELDON
DANIEL, JUDY ANN
Drama club.
DARDEN , JACK
Delegnte assembly; '55 club; Red JOckets.
DAVIS, DIANE
. Kompus club.
DAVIS, DON
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club, All state orchestra; Orchestra.
DAVIS, GEORGE
Eucl1doon club; Jr usher; Rrfle club; Scoence
club.
DAYTON , LA YELLE
DECKER, DON
Ao :hool hr>w. Bnwlong.
DELZELL, CHUCK
Delegate a ' mbly '55 club; Track; Wrestlong
172 SENIORS
�DE REMER, CHARLENE
'55 club, Red CrO$$ council
DIAZ, ROSALINE JOAN
~6~~~ool show; Bowling; '55 club; Modern
DICKSON , ROBERT
Bond; Music.
DIEHL, JANET
All Khool show, '55 club; Orchestra.
DilULLO, MARY F.
'55 club.
DILLMAN, ROBERT HOLLY
DINER, JANICE
DISMANT, CARL
All scho I sh >w. Camero Clique; Christmas
pageant 55 club; Stage crew.
DOLBERG, BEY
Archeology club; B>ble research; '55 club.
DOLPH, CINDY
Delegate assembly· '55 club; SkEost.
DORSEY, EMERY
Baseball; '55 club.
DOUGHERTY, PATTI
All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club ,
DOUGLAS, MARLYN
DRECKMAN, PHIL
Drama club; '55 club; Scnpt club,
DUNGAN, PAT
All school showh· '55 club. ; Jr escort; Kompus club, Serop So ters
DUNLAP, MARY RUTH
Bond; '55 club; F.TA; Jr. escort; Pre ·law;
Seraph Sisters, SkEost
DUNN, WILLIAM P.
Wrestling, oil coty ; GymnastiC$, oil state;
4 club, Wrestling.
�DUNNING, JUDY£
MUSIC.
DURHAM, GROVER
Red JOCkets; SkEost.
DURLIN, LARRY
'55 club; Track.
DYATT, DIANNE
Bowling, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club;
Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F.T.A ;
Seraph Welcom1ng comm1ttee
EASTON, MARK MICHAEL
Debate club; Drama club; Inter-club council; 1-R club.
EDGAR, JOHN
All school show; Congress club; '55 club;
Hi-Y; SkEost; Student council; Soph. class
v1ce-pres.
EIGEMAN , NANCY
'55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph
Sisters
EISEN, HARVEY
All school show; Delegate assembly, '55
club; Football; Red jackets; Track.
ELLIS, BILL
ELRICK, DONALD L.
Euc •d•on club; Pre·Med.
ELWELL, KAY
B1ble research; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters.
ENGER, HARRIET
EPLEY, ELAINE
All school show; Dolegote assembly; '55
club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross
counCil; F.T.A.; Seraph Sisters; Spot light;
Wh•te Jackets.
ESKANOS, DVORAH
'55 club; Language club.
ESTES, HENRY
Drama club; A Cappello; Wrestl•ng.
FAIRFIELD, WARREN
FARQUHAR, FLORA MAE
~C,dl. •n~~r~~h· ~~~~~sp 1geont; '55 club; PreFAY, DIANE
A
h
Seraph
NIORS
show '55 club; Kompus club;
sters; SkEost; Wh1te jackets.
�FIELDS, MARLYNE W .
All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club;
G1rls' Sports club( Jr. escort; Kompus club;
MusiC club; F.T.A. · Art club; Donee bond;
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te jackets; Stnng and
concert orchestra.
FINE, JUDI
'55 club.
FI NE, SHEILA
language club; Spotlight.
FINK, IRA
Bowling, Eucl1d1an club; '55 club; Jr. usher.
FISK, MARY PATRICIA
Delegate assembly; '55 club.
FLINK, SANDRA
'55 club; Red Cross council.
FLOYD, PERKY
Bowling, treas., Delegate assembly; '55
club, Kampus club; Red Cross council.
FOGEL, LADEEN
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort;
Kampus club, Seraph S1sters; Spat I ight;
Wh 1te jackets.
FRAN%, JAY
Eucl1d1an club; '55 club.
FRESHMAN , VALERIE
Delegate assembly; Jr prom queen attendant, May Queen attendant; Principals'
adv1sory counc1l; Seraph S1sters; Soph. class
treas.; Student counc1l, Wh1te jackets.
FRIEDENTHAL, PAULA
Delegate assembly, '55 club; Jr. escort;
Kampus, Seraph Sisters; Spotl1ght; Wh1te
jackets.
FRITZ, BEVERLY JEAN
FROST, ALEXANDER G.
'55 club,
jackets
Jr
usher,
Safety
club;
Red
FROST, JACQUELINE
All school show; Music.
GAER, ARDATH
All school show; Christmas pageant; '55
club; MUSIC
GAMBLE, BILL
GAMBLE, JUDITH ANN
'55 club, C.Y.F.; Jr, escor!i. Kampus club;
Pre-Med., Seraph S1sters; vvh1te Jackets.
�GARRISOH , CAROLEE
Bible research, treo .;
legate assembly;
'55 club; Jr. escort, Pre-Med.; Red Cross
counc1l; Seraph S1sters, S roph Welcom•ng
committee; SkEost, sec.; Whole lOCkets.
GASS, REHEE
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club;
Spotlight.
GEPPI , JOAH
GESTLAHD, MARCIA
{r!eo:{ub;
Kompus club; Modern donee;
GIBSOH, JAHICE
'55 club.
GIBSOH, SUE
All school show; Bowling; '55 club; S East.
GI LLILAHD, JOHH
All school show; Bond· Delegate assembly·
Euchd1on club, '55 dub; Jr. usher, Red
jackets; Stage crew.
GIHSBURG, JORDAH
Chnstmos pageant; Woodbury, f1nol1st.
GIPPERT, MARILOU
All school show.
GLASMAHH , RICHARD
GLA THAR, FRAH
All school show; Drama club· '55 club· Jr.
escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; SkEost;
Sweetheart queen, Wh1te jackets.
GOFORTH, MEHL
Angelus Stoff; Congress; '55 club; Camero
Clique, vtce .. pres
GOLDSMITH, BARBARA
Angelus staff; '55 club; Kompus club.
GOLDSTEIH , KAREH
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club; Jr. escort; :.eroph S•sters.
GOLDS TEl H, SHAROH
Delegate assembly.
GOOHTZ , CHUCK
GORSUCH, DAVE
GORSUCH, DIANE
All coty student counc1l, All School show;
C.Y.F.; Bowl1ng, pres.; Delegate assembly;
'55 club; Head g1rl; Inter-club council; Jr.
class trees; Kompus club; May queen attendon!, Red Cross counc1l; SkEast, Stu:! nt counc1l; Student counc1l leadership
:onference; Wh•te 10ckets
176
ENIORS
�GRAHAM, FRANK
GRAVES, CLA IR
Delegate ouembly; '55 club ; I·R club; Red
Cross councol.
GRA YES, JOAN
All school how; Delegate ouembly; '55
club; Kompus club, Whole JOCkets.
GREEN , JUDITH
GREENBERG, BARBARA
Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Kompus club;
Red Cross councol; SkEost.
GREENWALD, GERALD L.
GREGG, BARBARA
'55 club; PTA model; Red Cross council;
Whote jackets.
GREGORY, JAMES
GREGORY, JEANETTE
Bowlong, ·55 club; Modern donee.
GREINETZ, JOAN
Debate club, Drama club, '55 club; Jr. Escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Spotlight; Whote JOCkets; Wolcott, fonollst.
GRIMES, JOANNE
All school show; '55 club; C.Y.F.; Music;
SkEost
GROVE, GARY E,
Jr usher
GROW, JIM
D club Deleqote assembly; '55 club, Footboll, Ho Y; Proncopol's odvosory council
GRUBBS, HARRY C.
GRUNER, DAVID
Bowling
HACHMEISTER, BEVERLY
All
bond Bond Musoc.
�HAIG, JOHN H. W .
Congress club,
Jr usher.
Euclidoan club; '55 club;
HALL, LLOYD
D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Track.
HAMBY, JUDY
'55 club, Jr escort; Kompus club· PreMed.; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters;
SkEast; Sr. class play; Whote Jackets.
HAMILTON , MARY
All school show, B1ble research club; '55
club, Music.
HAMMOND, J ANET
All school show; Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus
club; MusiC.
HARLAN, JOHN
Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Pre·Med.; Red
jackets; Jr. usher.
HARPER, GEORGE
HARPER, RAE
HARPER, SALLY L.
B1ble research club; Drama club· '55 club;
F.T.A ; 1-R club;
roph Sisters.'
HARRIS, RICHARD K.
SkEost.
HARRISON, MARCIE
Debate club; '55 club Jr escort, Kompus
club; Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets.
HARTHUN , NORMAN E.
D club; '55 club; Gymnastocs; Jr. usher.
HARTMAN, JIM
Baseball; C.Y.F.; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Pre-law;
Student council.
HASSAN , CAROLYN
All school shaw; '55 club; Music.
HAUSELMANN, PHIDDIE
Delo:pote assembly; '55 club; Kompus club;
G11ls state, al ternate; Modern , dance;
SkEes!.
HAYES, PAT
'55 club; SkEes!.
HAZLETT, RICHARD
All school show; Bond; Bible research; D
~".~.; ·~~ ct':~~ ~~~n~~~~_;i~,:;~~;th~~k;
F T.A
HEIDBRINK, WILLIAM L.
Football, a ll coty; Baseball; D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Basketball; Hi-R40, pres.; Hi-Y; Inter-club councol.
178 SENIORS
�HEIMBECKER, W. JERRY
HEIMBROCK, ROY
B ''"II '55 club, SkEost
HEIMLICH . BEN JR.
'55 club.
HELFER, RAYMOND
Bowlong ; Chess club.
HELWIG, MARY
~~s~.hool show, C.Y F; Bowlong; '55 club;
HENDERSHOT, LaVERNE
All school show Bowl ...,g; '55 club; Modern donee .
HENDRA, JANIE
Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Jr. escort;
Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole
jackets.
HENNING, BILL
'55 club.
HENRY, WILLIAM
'55 club ; Basketball .
HENSELMEIER, SANDRA W
All school show, Bowlong '55 club; Modern
donee; Sr class ploy.
HERBERT, KENT
All coty orchestra; Bond; Chess club; '55
club; Orchestra .
HERMANSEN, RONALD JOHN
Boble research, '55 club; Christmas pageant. A Cappello .
HICKS, JANE
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club; PTA model; Red Cross councol; Whole
jackets; Safety club; C.Y.F.; Musoc.
HINDERLIDER, MARCY
HINDS, MARTHA
Euclld,on club; '55 club; F.T.A.; Jr. escort;
Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Red Cross counctl;
Seraph Sosters.
HINMAN, KAY
'55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross cour>cil;
SkEost.
HOCHMUTH, CARL
�HOFLUND, KATHY
Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross
counctl; Whtte JOCkets.
HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVE
HOLMES, LYNN
B1ble research club; A Cappello.
HOLSCLAW, WILLIAM
Camero Clique.
HORTON , SANDRA
All school show; '55 club; Musoc.
HOSTETTER, LOIS
C.Y F.; '55 club; Language club; Red Cross
council; SkEost.
HOUSER, JERRY
All school show; Delegate assembly; HI-R40; Music.
HOWE, DAN
1-R club; Jr. usher; Shofroth, f1nollst; Sr.
class ploy; Woodbury, fonol1st; F.T.A.
HOWELL, BOB
Delegate as embly; Football; Track.
HUNT, PAT
C.Y.F.; Bowling; '55 club;
club; Kompus club
Goris'
Sports
HURST, DAVID M.
Cheerleader; Debate club, pres.; '55 club;
Inter-club counc1l; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Red
JOckets.
HUSTED, HAROLD M., JR.
HUTTON , JEAN
Art club, 55 club.
HUTTON . JOAN
Art club; '55 club; Red Cross council.
INGRAHAM, JAMES
Congress club.
INGRAM, ROBERT B.
Bowling; '55 club; SkEost; Track.
INMAN, THOMAS W .
All city orchestra, All c1ty student council; All school show, Bowlong; Boys' notoon;
Boys' state; D club; '55 club; Head boy;
Ht-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Proncopols' adVIsory counc1l; Harvard Book award; Notional student counc1l, Student council;
Track.
ISAACSON, IRENE ANN
180
NIORS
�JACKSON , GEORGIA
Bowl1ng, '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross
council, Wh1te 10ckets.
JACKSON , LOUISE
'55 club;
5kEost.
Kompus club; Seraph S1sters;
JACOBS, ROBERT CHARLES
Baseball· Head cheerlead r; Debate club,
treos.; Euchd1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher;
Pre-Med.; Red jackets, Track, TenniS.
JAQUITH, ARTHUR LEE
All school show; Bond; Chmtmos pageant;
'55 club; Football$ A Cappello
JAMISON , JANICE E.
JEFFREYS, PHYLLIS
'55 club;
Kompus club,
Wh1te
jackets;
F T.A.
JENIK, LOREN
JOHNSON , VOANNA
Bowling. '55 club, Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters;
Wh1te JOCkets
JONES, ANNETTE
Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club;
Red Cross counc1l; C.Y.F.; SkEost; Spotlight .
JONES, MARILYNN
All schoo show; '55 club; Modern donee;
SkEost
JOST, RICHARD
'55 club.
JUDD, HARRIET
'55 club, Kompus club; Whi te jackets.
JUERGENS, DAVID
B1ble research club.
KAPPOS, PETE
Delegate assembly; '55 club.
KARSH, JUDY
'55 club, In ter· club council; PTA model;
Wh1te Jackets
KARSH, LEWIS S.
Delegate assembly; Eucl1dion club; '55 club;
Jr usher
KARSH . PATTY
'55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council;
Seraph S1sters; F T.A.
�KAUFMAN , BARBARA
'55 club, Kompus club.
KEETER, TOM
0 legate assembly, '55 club; H -Y; Spotloght.
K'ELLEY, MARGARET C .
'55 club; Goris' state· 1-R club, trees.;
Kompu• club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Spotloght, ossostont edotor; Whole lOCkets.
KELLY, GLORIA A .
Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club;
White jackets.
KENNEDY, BRUCE CORNWELL
'55 club; SkEost.
KERN , JOHN ROBERT
Red Cross councol.
KETCHUM, JON ANN
Art club; Bowlong; Mus c club; Tennis.
KIESEL, JOE W .
D club; '55 club; H1·Y; Wrestlong.
KINNEY, ROGER
All coty student council; All school show;
Baseball; D club; '55 club; Basketball; HiY; l'lter·club counc1l; Jr. class pres.; PreLow; Student councol.
KISHIYAMA, KATSUMI
F.T.A.
KIVI , ARYl
Congress club; '55 club; Red ,ackets
KNOTT, KAY
All school show; '55 club; Music club.
KORKLI N, MONA K.
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club;
PTA model; SkEost.
KORNEMANN , LAURA MAY
Cheerleader; Delegate assembly, '55 club;
Kompus club; PTA model
KRASAS, MARY
Bowlong; '55
lub Pre-Med.
KRESSE, EDWARD
KREUTTER, BILL
D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr.
usher; Pre-low; Red jackets; Tennos.
KRIS, SUSANNE R.
All school show; Delegate assembly; '55
club; Kompus club, Modern donee.
182
ENIORS
�KRONSBERG, JOE
'55 club , Red Cross counc il
LA DWIG . RONNIE
All school show, Bowlong; Delegate assem bly ; Dromo club; '55 club; 1- R club, Scnpt
club ; SkEost.
LAMB, DONNA
Bowlong , pres.; ' 55 club; Kompus club.
LAMB, JO HN
Comero Cloque; Chnstmos pogeont , Con gress club, pres.; Euclldoon club ; '55 club,
_Inter-club counc ol; Jr. usher; Pre -low ; Red
JOckets, voce-pres .; Woodbury, fonol15t ,
LA MB ERT, DO UG.
LANDAU, DICK
Boseboll.
LANGHORN , NANCY ANN
All school show ; Bowlong ; Comero Clique;
Debote club; Delegate assembly ; ' 55 club ;
Girls' Sports club ; Kompus club ;_ Pre-Med .;
Red Cross councol ; Rolle club; Scoence club;
Council Copers ; Tennos chompoon.
LARA, GIGGY
Bond; ' 55 club; Rolle club, Whote jackets.
LARSEN , ERIC
LARSON , RITA
'55 club Kompus club .
LATSONAS, MILTON
Bowling; Delegate assembly.
LAVITT, MEL
Angelus stoff Delegate assembly; '55 club;
Inter -club councol; Jr. usher, Key club, pres.
LEATHERWOOD, KAY
Bond, Pre-Med
LEINO, DEANNA
'55 club, F.T.A.
LEN%, SANDRA
Soble research club; '55 club; F.T.A.
LEVY, BOB
All citb football; All school show; Congress
5
F~~boll;c~~k?..~7't.~~'de0,~secr;;ez/;1; §tu~~~~
council leodershop conference.
LICHTY, KATHY
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort;
Orchestra, Pre -Med., Seroph Sosters; SkEost;
Whote jackets. '
�LINES, MARCIA
Bowlmg
LINGER, GEORGE D.
All school show; Congress club, treos.; D
club· Delegate assembly, pres· '55 club;
Football, Ho-Y, treos.; Prone opals• advisory
councol; Key club; Sr. class voce·pres.;
Wrestlong .
LINGLE, JIM
Football; Track,
LINNENBERGER, BOB
Bas etboll, all coty; Basketball, all metropolitan; D club, treos.; D legate assembly
LIPSON, ALLAN
'55 club.
LLOYD, GEORGE J .
All coty basketball; Baseball; D club; Interclub councol.
LLOYD, PATRICIA
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort;
Whote 1ockets.
LOCKETT, ANNIE RUTH
LOCKHART, UL YS ANN
C.Y.F.; '55 club; Homecomong queen, Safe-
ty club; Jr. escort; Jr, prom queen attend-
ant; May queen attendant; Seraph Sosters;
SkEost; Student councol, recordonq sec;
Sweetheart couple attendant; Whote JOCkets
LORBER, MORRIS L.
All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Congress club, D club; Debate club, '55 club;
Football, Jr. usher; A Cappello; Pre·Med.;
Red jackets; Track; Woodbury, fonohst.
LOVE, VINA
Soble research club; '55 club; Gymnostocs;
Modern donee; Music club.
LOWDERMILK, BOB
'55 club; Pre-Med.; SkEost; Track.
LUTER, JOE
LYKKEN, ROBERTA EILEEN
All school show, Bond; '55 club; Orchestra.
MAUNDER, MARCIA
Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club;
Seraph Sosters; Whote jackets,
MALM, SHARON
All school show; Dra ma club; '55 club;
Kampus club; Scropt club.
MAMOS, MARGARET
MANDEL, ARLENE
Delegate a ssembly, sec.; '55 club; Jr. prom
queen attenda n t; May queen attendant;
Homecomong queen; Sweetheart couple attenda nt,
184 SENIORS
�MANER , NAN
Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr.
escort Kompus club· Orchestra; Pre·Med ·
Red Cross councol; Seraph Sisters; SkEosi'
voce·pres.; Whole Jackets.
'
MANOS, EMANUEL
MARCOVE, ELAINE
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club;
SkEost.
MARKELL, RICHARD G.
All school show.
MARKWOOD, DALE J.
Boble research club; Christmas pogeont; '55
club; A Cappello
MARLER, NANCY JEANNE
'55 club; Musoc
MARSHALL, BOB
MARSHALL, PENNY
All school show; Dromo club; Music; Sr.
class ploy
Kompus
Student
MASSIE, MARGARET
Delegate assembly, '55 club; SkEost.
MATCHETT, BILL
'55 club: I·R club, vice-pres.; Jr. usher;
Orchestra, Pre-Med .
MATHIS, JUDITH ANN
All school show, Bowlong; '55 club; Musoc.
MAY, DON
Track.
McADAMS, ANN
All school show; '55 club; PTA model; Spotloght
McCLURE, CAROL
Bowlong '55 club, Kompus club
McCOY, JIM
Angelus staff; Congress club; Key club.
McDOUGAL, ROBIN
All school show; Boble research club; Delegate assembly, Jr. escort; Red Cross council; Seraph Sisters · Seraph Welcomong commottee1· SkEost; Student council; Student
counco
leodershop
conference;
W hole
JOckets
�McENIRY, KATHI
All school show, '55 club; Script club, vteepr••·
McHUGH, ALICE
F.T .A .; Archeology club.
McKENZIE, ELAINE
All city bond; All school show, Bond; Delegate ouembly, '55 club; Mus1c, Pnnc1pols'
odv1sory counctl; SkEost(· Student counc1l,
trees.; Student council eodersh1p conference.
McNAIR, DON
D club; Del ote assembly · '55 club; Prtn·
c1pols' odv1sory counctl; key club, VIcepres.; Wrestltr1g
McWILLIAMS, ALFRED E.
B1ble research club, D club; Trock.
MEER, AUDREY
Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '55 club;
Student counc1l.
MEINKE, ROSEMARIE
MERKLE, RICHARD Z.
All school show; B•ble research club; '55
club; Stage crew.
MEYER, RONALD
'55 club.
MICHAELSEN , HELEN
All school show; Pre·Med.; Scrtpt club, sec.
MIDYETT, LORETTA JEAN
All school show; B•ble research club; '55
club; Glfls' Sporh club, pres ; Inter-club
counc1l; Modern don<e; Music; Red Cross
council.
MILLER, JAY
Bowling; '55 club; Drill teom; Inter-club
counc1l; Red jackets; R1fle teom.
MILLER, MARILYN
All school show; '55 club; Kompus club;
Modern donee; Pre-Med.; Music.
MILLER, MARINAN
I· R club
MILLIKAN, ROBERT
MILLS, DELORES
Archeology club, B•ble research.
MILLS, JAY C.
A ll c1ty sw1mmtr1g; A ll school show; Sw1mm1ng, oil st ate; 0 club, sec.; Delegate ossem ly, pres.; '55 club; H1·Y; Sweetheart
couple attendant; Sw1mm1ng, copto 1n .
MILTON, RICHARD
'55 club, Pre-low; Stage crew.
186 SENIORS
�MINGE, DONNA
All school $how; '55 club; Kompus club.
MINNIS, WILLIAM H.
Baseball, '55 club.
MOBLEY, SHIRLEY JEA N
MODIG, DOROTH Y
MOLDENHAUER, FRED
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red jackets;
Track, Cross country .
MOLLOHAN , KEITH C.
Baseball; D club; Football; Safety club.
MOORE, JUNE
Drama club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Seraph
S•sters; Spothght; Wh1te jackets.
MOORE, MARJORIE
'55 club; Music.
MORAN , PEGGY
'55 club Modern donee
MORGAN , HOWARD P.
R fie club
MORRIS, BOB
D club,
5 club;
Golf.
Basketball, manager;
MORTENSEN, CHARIE
Delegate assembly '55 club; Jr. escort;
Kompus; Red Cro •SS counc1l; Seraph Sisters;
Wh•te jackets.
MOSKO, GAIL
'55 club.
MOSS, PATRICIA
Christmas pageant; '55 club.
MOUNTS, BEEGEE
All school show, Drama club; '55 club,
Modern donee
MUIR, MARY JANE
'55 clubJ Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph
SISters; ~eroph welcom•ng comm1ttee.
MUNROE, MORTON
�MURPHY, KATHY
All school show; Debate club;_ Delegate assembly; Dromo club, ec.; '5;, club; Jr escort; Kompus club, voce-pres.; Red Cross
councol, Seraph So ters, treos 1 Shofroth,
wonner; Spatloght, oss<stont edotor; Whole
Jackets; Wolcott, fonolost.
MURPHY, SHARON
'55 club; Red Cross councol.
MUSMAH , STEVE
D club; Euclodoon club; Football; Jr. usher;
Wrestlong.
MYERS, MARLENE
Bowling; '55 club!· Jr. escort; Kompus club;
Red Cross counc I; Seraph Sosters; Whole
jackets.
HA YLOR, JOHN R.
Gymnostocs, oil c1ty, oil slate.
HELSOH , BRUCE
All school show.
HELSOH, DOHA
All school show; '55 club; Modern donee;
Musoc.
HEWDORP, HAHCY
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red Cross
council.
HEWLAHD, JEAN
Bond, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club;
Seraph SISters; SkEost.
NICHOL, CLARA MAY
All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Language club; Music; Pre-Med.; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A.
HOLTE, DEAN
Rolle club; Pre-Med.
OAKFORD, JOAH
All school show, '55 club; Modern donee;
Music, PTA model; Seraph Sosters.
O'CALLAGHAH, CLAUDIA
O' CONNOR, KATIE
Delegate assembly; '55 club.
ODALE, GAY
'55 club; Seraph Sosters.
ODOM, PHYLLIS
'55 club; Kompus club.
OEHLMAHH, JAH
OGILVIE, JIM
All coty student council; All school show;
'55 club; Gymnostocs.i.. Pre-low; Jr. usher;
Harvard Award for vutstondong Jr. Boy;
Rerl jackets; SkEost; Sr. class pres.· Studen t councol; Student council . leodershop
con ference, Sweetheart kong; Swommong.
188 SENIORS
�O'HERN , DIANNE
Delegate assembly.
OLANDER, MARTHA
All school show; Bowling 1 • vice·pres.; '55
club; Modern donee; Pre·Med.; Red Cross
councol; Spotloght.
O'NEIL, SHE ILA
C.Y. F.; Bowlong ; '55 club; Goris' Sports club;
vice·pres.; Kompus club; Pre·Med ; Red
Cross councol.
ORV IS, CAROL
Bond; '55 club; F.T A , Jr. escort; Kompus
club; Orchestra; Seraph Sosters; SkEost;
Whole jackets.
OTEY, PAULINE
Angelus staff · '55 club; Jr. prom queen attendant; Ko~pus club; PTA model; , Serop~
Sosters; Soph . class sec.; Whole Jackets,
Homecomong queen attendant.
OTTERMAN , MARYIRENE
OWNBY, LINDA PRUE
'55 club.
PADDACK, LARRY
SkEost
PALMER, LOY
'55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters.
PANKOFF, ALYCE
All school show; '55 club; Music.
PARKER, GWEN
All school show; Delegate assembly;_ Jr.
escort; Kompus club; A Cappello; Pronc_i·
pols' odvtsory counc1l 1 Red Cross council;
All coty Red Cross council, pres.; Delegate
to Notoonol Red Cross conventoon, Seraph
Sosters; Whole JOCkets ,
PARKER, PHYLLIS JEAN
All city orchestra; Bond, '55 club, Orch .
PATTEE, BETH
All school show; Bowling; Euclodion club;
'55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; SkEost;
Seraph Sosters: Whole Jackets.
PATTERSON, PAT
'55 club
PEARSON , BOB
D club · Football
PELLS, DAVID L.
'55 club.
PELTZ, BEVERLY
All coty pep club, All school show; Delegate
assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Whole
jackets, trees., Angelus, bus. ma nager.
�PEPPER, JACK
Congress club; Delegate assembly; Hi·R-40.
PEPPER, PEGGY
Debote club, '55 club; Kompus club; Musoc.
PERKINS, DOROTHEA
'55 club; Art club, vice·pres.
PER OS, SYLVIA
Bowling, '55 club; G~rls' Sports club; Kompus club
PERRY, SANDRA
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Seraph Sisters Whote jackets.
PERSON, NANCY
All school show.
PETERSON, BARBARA
'55 club; Jr. escort; Pre-Med. ; Seroph Sisters; Spotlight; White jackets; Seraph welcomong committee
PETERSON, COLIN T.
Archeology club.
PETERSON, DALE
Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost.
PETERSON, DEAN
Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost.
PETERSON, JOAN
Delegate assembly; All school show; '55
club; Kompus club; Red Cross council;
SkEost; Whote jackets; Council Capers.
PETTYJOHN, DUANE
D club· Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll1 (nter-club council; Jr. usher; PreMea.; Red jackets; SkEost.
PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN
PHILLIPS, EDWARD
Camero Clique ; Chess club; Euclidian club.
PHILLIPS, LoNOR
Girls' Sports club.
PHILLIPS, RICHARD R.
All school show; Bible research club; Christmas pogeont, '55 club; Football; Stage
crew.
PHILPOTT, EDA M.
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club.
PIERCE, GERALDINE
Bowling, Whote JOCkets.
190 SENIORS
�PILKINGTON, DOLORES
PIM, JOY LAVERNE
C.Y.F. voce·pres.; Chrostmos pageant; '55
club; A Cappello; Goris' Sports club; Seraph
Sisters.
PITTS, RUTH ANN
Debate club; '55 club; G1rls' state, alternot ; 1-R club; Jr escort, Seraph S1sters.
PIXLEY, FRED
Bow long .
POLUMBUS, J. ANTHONY
D club; Delegate assembly; Wrestlong .
POL YEFKO, CAROLYN
'55 club .
POPOVITS, MARIKA CLAIRE
POWERS, JEAN ANNETTE
C.Y.F.; '55 club; Red Cross council; SkEost.
PRICE, JUDY
55 club. Kompus club.
PRITTS, ROY
Football, all c1ty; All school show; Bond;
D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll; H1- Y; Key club.
PYLE, BILL
Bond; D club; Gymnastics; Wrestl1ng.
QUINCEY, KEN
Bowlong
RAGAN, DICK
Dromo club. '55 club; SkEost.
RANDALL, JACKIE
All school show, Soble research club; '55
club; Music; Goris' Sports club; F.T.A.
READ, AL
Bond; Congress club; '55 club; Orchestra;
Red Jackets; SkEost; Track; Cross country.
REDMOND, SANDRA
Soble research club, Debate club; '55 club;
1-R club; Jr. escort 1 Musoc ; Seraph Sisters;
loy; Wnote JOckets; Wolcott,
�RlED, DIANE
Delegate assembly; Euclidoan club; '55
club· Inter-club councol; Jr. escort; Kampus 'club· Red Cross councol, voce·pres.;
~eraph srsters; Whole jackets, pres.
REED, LUCINDA
All school show; M•osic.
REED, THOMAS
Bond.
REESE, JOYCE
'55 club; Musoc.
REHFELD, EUGENE
REIBER, PATRICIA
REISBICK, FRED
'55 club; Red jackets.
REITSCH, BARBARA
All school show· Delegate assembly; Euclodoon club; '5S club; Jr. escort; Seraph
Sosters; Whole Jackets
REYNOLDS, JAMES C.
D club; Delegate assembly; Euclodion club;
'55 club; Golf, Jr. ushers; Pre-Low.
RICH, COLIN
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho·R·-40; Key
club; Sweetheart couple attendant.
RILEY, PATRICIA
RINEHART, MARTIN
All school show; D club; Delegate assembly, vice-pres.; kh-Y; Football; Principals'
odvosory counc1l; Sweetheart couple attendant.
RITCHEY, MARGARET
ROBERTS, GENE
Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEast.
ROBERTS, KEN
ROBERTS, MICHAEL E,
Baseball, all coty, Football; Hi-Y; '55 club;
D club.
ROBERTSON, ED
All school show; Chrostmas pageant; '55
club; Red jackets; SkEost; Swimming.
ROBINSON, BILL H.
Spotloght
192
NIORS
�ROBINSON, DAVID
'55 club; F T A.
ROBINSON, ELAINE
All school show; Kompus; SkEost.
ROCK, GEORGE
'55 club; Ho-R-40.
ROGERS, BYRON
Chrostmos pageant, '55 club; A Cappello,
ROLLNICK, MARILYN
Debate club, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus
club; Red . Cross counci.!,; Seraph Sisters;
SkEost; Whole jackets; F.o .A.
ROMER, MARY
'55 club, Spotlight
ROSENBLATT, AUDREY
ROSENQUIST, ADAMARIE
All school show; Soble research club; Drama
club; '55 club; Archeology club, cor. sec.
ROSIER, DAVE
All school show, B.owlong; Christmas pageant; '55 club, Musoc; SkEost.
ROSNIK, JOHN
Bowlong, '55 club; SkEost.
ROSS, HELENE
Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; C.Y.F.; A
Cappello, SkEost.
ROUSHAR, VICTOR
'55 club, Rofle club, Science club.
RYAN, SHELIAH
Bowling, '55 club .
RYBICKA, MARY ELLEN
Bowlong, '55 club .
SANFORD, PATRICIA
Bible research; '55 club; Jr. escort; Musoc;
Seraph Sosters; ROTC Honorary cadets, pres.
SARGENT, DWAYNE
Gymnastics.
SARGENT, WAYNE
�SAUVE, CLINTON
SAWYER , PATRICIA
Delegate assembly; '55 club, Jr escort;
Seraph Sisters, S roph w lcomono commottee.
SAYLORS, SHARON
~:!.~~~~ show, Bowlong, '55 club; Musoc;
SCHIEL, MARGIE
SCHLAIKJER, MIKE
Key club; SkEost.
SCHLECHT, RICHARD WILL IAM
Bowlong, Debate club
SCHLOSSB(RG, JINX
All school show; '55 club.
SCHMIDT, EDWARD
SCHMITT, PHILLIP
SCHOEN, CHERIL DIAN
Bowlong; '55 club
SCHWARTZ, JERRY
'55 club, Pre-Med ; Scoence club.
SCOTT, BI LL
'55 club; Red 1ockets; Scoence club.
SEAWELL, THOMAS C .
All school show, D club, Delegate ossem
bly, '55 club, Gymnostocs, Ho-Y pres;
Inter-club councol, voc" pres, Jr usher,
Pre-low, Key club, Wrestlong, coptoon,
SENECHAL, CAROL
Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kompus club,
May que n attendant.,~ Proncopols' advosory
coo.mcol, PTA model, ~tudent councol
SETTER, NANCY
All school show; Bond; Bowlono, '55 club;
Kompus club, Red Cross councol, Whole
lOCkets.
SHAKIN , SALLY ANN
Boble research club
SHANNON , FLORA
SHAVER , SHIRLEY
All school show, Soble research club; '55
club, Kompus club
194 SENIORS
�S H EE HAN , CYND Y
Cheerleader; '55 club, Kompus club.
SHEFF, JIM
Swommong, oil coty, oil state; All coty bond;
Bond; Camero Cloque; D club; '55 club, Jr.
usher.
SHEFFEL, JEANN I E
All school show; Bowlong; '55 club; Modern
donee.
SHEPHERD, GAYLE
'55 club; Kompus; SkEost.
SH IMLEY, ELLIOTT
SHORE, RICHARD
Angelus staff, Boys' notoon, vice-pres.;
Boys' state, governor; Chrastmos pageant;
Debo'e club; Delegate assembly; '55 cl~;
Ho-Y, sec.; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Shofroth,
wonner, Woodbury, fonolost ,
SHWAYDER , DON
All coty student counc1l; All school show;
e:1.,•:pr!~o;e,:5 5Dcl~~bf~t~?t~t~op~~~7'b~~~
R-40; Ho·Y, sot. at arms; Pre·low, pres.;
Prmc•pals' odvrsory council; Soph. class
pres; Student councol; Sweetheart couple
attendant.
SIDWELL, HOWARD
SIELAFF, TOM
SkEost.
SILVER, DONNA
All school show; Delegate assembly, '55
club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol;
SkEast; Cauncol capers.
SIZEMORE, WILMA
'55 club
SLAYBAUGH, SUE ANN
'55 club; Jr. e art '>eroph SISters; Whote
rockets; Angelus staff
SMALL, MARY ANN
'55 club; Kompus club.
SMITH, JANICE
SMITH , RICHARD C .
'55 club, Jr. usher Spotrght.
SNODGRASS, VERLAN
�SPARKS, MARSHA
'55 club; Kompus club.
SP(ARS, SANDY
All school show; Chrostmos pageant· '55
club; Musoc; Red Cross council.
'
SPITZER, GARY
Cheerleader; Congress club; D club· '55
club; Jr. usher; Spothght; Track; T~nnos,
coptoon, oil coty; Woodbury, fonohst .
STALCUP, JANICE JOY
All school show; Oratory, oil stote · Debate
club; Delegate assembly; '55 clu 6; Goris'
state; I·R club; Jr. usher; Language club;
Seraph Sosters; Wolcott, wonner.
STANLEY, HILDEGARD
All school show, C.Y F.; Christmas pogeont; Delegate assembly; Jr. escort· A
Cappello; Seraph Sosters; Safety club.
STARK, WESLEY .
Angelus staff; '55 club; 1-R club.
STARKE, ROBERT B., JR.
Delegate assembly; Key club, sec,
STEINBACH, VIRGINIA
Music.
STENMAN, KENNETH
C.Y.F ; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Track; Cross-
country.
STERLING, PHIL
Angelus staff, Jr. class voce-pres.; Student
council; Ho-R-'10.
STERLING, STEPHEN A.
Jr. class sec.
STEVENS, FAYE
STITT, PAT
Angelus staff; C Y.F.; Jr. escort, Seraph
Sosters, SkEast.
STONE, CAROLYN
Bowlong; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters.
STRIKER, PAUL
D club; Debate club· Oel89ate assembly;
Euclodoan club; '55 dub; Ho-Y; Jr. escort;
Wrestlong, captaon.
STRUBLE, DON
STUART, TOM
SUFFRIDGE, BETTE JEAN
Cheerleader · Delegate assembly, '55 club,
treas .; Bow(ong; 1-R club; SkEast; Sr. class
treas
196 SENIORS
�SUNDQUIST, INGRID I.
All ctty bond; Bond; Bowltng; '55 club,
Mod rn donee; Orchestra.
SUTTON, GAYLE
Bowling.
SWAN, MARY K.
All school show; Chrostmos pageant · Delegate assembly; '55 club· Jr. escort; A Coppella; Seraph Ststers; Wh1te lOCkets, sec .
SWANK, GLENN E.
Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher.
SWENSON, LARRY
'55 club.
TARPLEY, JIM
Bowl1ng, trees.
TEED, RICHARD
All school show; '55 club; Orchestra.
TEEL, DALE
Bond .
TEMPLE, JANIS YVONNE
All school show; Drama clubi '55 club; 1-R
club; Red Cross counc1l; :.kEost; Whtte
jackets; Counc1l capers.
TESCH, JAY
'55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; R1fle club;
Sc •ence club .
THAYER, SHEILA
'55 club.
THOMAS, CHARLES
All school show '55 club; Language club;
Track
THOMAS, SCOTT
Bosebol
H1-Y.
Delegate
assembly;
'55
club;
THOMPSON , SHIRLEY YOUNGER
All school show; '55 club; Modern donee;
MUSIC.
TOBIAS, MARY LOU
Bowl1ng; '55 club
TOLMAN , JOE
Bond; SkEost.
�TRUMBLE, IIARBARA
Boble research club;
donee; Musoc
'55
club;
Modern
TRUNK, ALICE
TURMAN, TOM
'55 dub, Track.
TYLER, JEANNE
Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Kompus club.
ULRICH, MARILYN
Cheerleader, '55 club; Kompus club; F.T.A.
URBACH, JERRY
USREY, PAT
Modern donee.
VALDES, LOYOLA
Bond.
VALKO, BOB
D club; '55 club; Gymnastics; 1-R club;
Science club; Wrestling.
VAN AUSDALL, NANCY
'55 club; Inter-club council; Scropt club,
pres.; Seraph Sosters; A Cappello; Whole
lOCkets.
VAN DER LAS, SUE
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort;
PTA model; Seraph Sisters; SkEost,
VANDERMILLER, JIM
Football, all coty; All school show; D dub;
Delegate os!.embly;. '55 club· Hi-Y; Prelow, trees.; Swommong; Woodbury, fonolost.
VAN NAME, CLARICE
Delegate OS!.embly; '55 club; Seraph Sister · SkEost; White JOCkets.
VANNATTER, VALDE.AN
Bow long· '55 club, Kompus club; SkEost.
VEAL, ALICE M.
VEST, ANN
All school show, Debate club; Delegate
os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr
escort; Music; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. pres.
VINYARD, DORIS
All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club counCil; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Script club,
pres .; Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong
committee.
198
NIORS
�VOSBURGH, WYONDA KAYE
Music.
WADE, JIM
Chnstmas pageant; Congress club; Debate
club; Delegate assembly; Euclid1an club,
v•ce-pres. ; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red jackets;
5c•ence club, Safet'y club.
WADHAMS, CONNIE
All school show; Dele.gate assembly; '55
club; Kampus club; Music.
WAGNER, BRUCE
Red Cross council, all c1ty; Christmas p~
eont; Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55
club; 1-R club, state pres.; Jr. usher; PreMed.; Key club; SkEast; ;:,potilght, assostont edotor; Woodbury, w1nner ,
WALLACE, NANCY
All school show; Debate club; '55 club;
Delegate assembly.
WALPIN, MARILYN
'55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Wh1te
jackets.
WARD, DON
WARD, JIM
Key club.
WATSON , ELLSWORTH
Bowl1ng '55 club; SkEost.
WATSON , JEANNE
'55 club, Red Cross council; SkEost
WEAVER, PATRICIA
Bowling; '55 club; Kompus club; Pre·Med.;
Seraph ::>1sters; Wh1te jackets.
WEAVER, RONALD
'55 club; F T A. club.
WEBB, ROD
Archeology club .
WEINSTEIN , LYNNE
Debate club; '55 club.
WEISBL Y, DONNA RAE
'55 club, Kampus club; Wh1te jackets.
WEISS, CLIFF
WEISS, LENARD
Christmas pageant; Debate club; '55 club;
1-R club ; Pre-Med.; Red jackets.
�WEITZ , ARLENE
All school show, C Y.F; Bowltng, tr os;
'55 club; Goris' worts club pres; lnt rclub councrl; 1-R club; Jr. ~ort(· Kompus
club, Musrc; Red Cross councr , F T A ;
roph Srsters, Whole jackets.
WELLER, WAYNE
WEST, ROBERTA ANN
All school show; '55 club; Modern donee.
WETZEL, ROBERT
All school show, Bond, oil city; D club;
Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Orchestra;
Pr ·Med, Tennis.
WHARTON, JAN
'55 club.
WHICKER, WARD
WHISTLER, JOHN
D club, '55 club; SkEost; Tennis, all city.
WHITE, CHARLENE
All school show; '55 club; Kompus club;
N.usrc.
WHITE, KAREN
'55 club.
WHITMORE, MARY JO
'55 club.
WHITMORE, PATTI
All school show; Angelus staff, assistant
edrtor Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus dub; SkEost; Student council, Councrl
capers.
WIEGARDT, JON J .
All crty bond; All school show; Bond; '55
club; Orchestra.
WILCH, LAUREL
Bowlong; '55 club,
Kompus club; Music.
WILEY, VIRGINIA
All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med., sec ; Whole Jackets
WILKOWSKI, ROGER
All school show; Bond; Delegate assembly;
Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Red 1ockets.
WILLIAMS, BEV
All school show; '55 club.
WILLIAMS, HARVEY B.
Delegate assembly; Track; Cross-country.
WILLIAMS, SHARON L.
Delegate assembly; '55 club.
�WILLIAMS, TEDDY
WILLIAMS, WAYNE S.
All school show· Drama club; '55 club;
Language club; Sr. doss ploy.
WILLIMONT, JANICE
'55 club; Kompus club; Spotloght; Whote
Jackets.
WILLIS, CHARLES B.
WILMORE, SCOTT
Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club· '55
club; Hi-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low, sec.; Track.
WILSON , CHARLOTTE
WILSON , DARLA MAE
WILSON, JAY L.
WISE, MARILU
'55
lub; Spotlight.
WITKIN , LEONARD
Bowlong; Chess club; '55 cl ub.
WITSELL, MARGARET
Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; Jr.
~~r' Plr~enm:::Gd~~~~p~a~.~~~:~ s:~~~;
councol; Whote Jackets.
WOLF, ESTHER
Language club.
WOLFARD, H. CLYDE
WOLFER, DIANE
'55 club; Mode rn donee; Pre-Med.
WOLFSON, RON
Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost .
WONG, BARBARA J .
Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club;. Jr.
escort; Kompus club; Pre- Med.; Red <..ross
councol; Seraph Sosters; Whote ja cke ts; All
coty pep club.
WO:>D, JOE
Bowlong .
�WOODFORD, ANN E
'55 club; Kompus club; Language club;
Red Cross council; SkEost.
WOODWARD, JOA N
WORSHAM, JAMES E., JR.
WRIGHT, BETTY
Bond; B1ble Research club; '55 club; Rolle
club.
YABE, NORMAN
Baseball; D club,; Delegate assembly; Prelow; Key club; :.w1mm•ng, oil coty.
YABROFF, RONALD
Camero CliQue; Euclidian club, Jr. usho!r.
YAKSHA, METZA
All school show; Dele_gote ossembly•k '55
club; lnter·club counc1l; Jr escort;
ompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S•sters Wh1te )Ockets; All City pep club.
YOUNGMAN , ED
Baseball; D club; Debate club, Delegate
assembly· '55 club; Golf, oil c1ty; R1fle
club; SkEost; Spotlight.
ZELINKOFF, PHYLLIS
Bowling; '55 club
ZINN, STUART ALLEN
'55 club.
VAN DERBUR, MARILYN
All school show; Christmas pageant· Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rls' ~ot1on·
G1rls' state; Jr. escort; Jr. prom queen at:
tendont; May Queen attendant; Seraph Sisters, v•ce·pres.; SkEost; Student councd·
Whote tockets; Seraph welcom1ng commit~
tee; Colorado DAR award; Safety club.
202
NIORS
�NIORS
203
�NORM FOX, president
ED MORTON, ric.. president
SUE McEACHERN, S«retory
CAROL SLEDGE, tr.asurer
JUNIORS
The juniors began their year with the election of Norm Fox as president.
Chosen to be the assisting officers were : Ed Morton, v1ce -president; Sue McEachern, secretory, and Carol Sledge, treasurer. Giving a helping hand whenever it was needed were the two class sponsors, Miss L. Imogene Springer and
Mr. Robert Bronnberg .
The highlight of the year was the Junior prom . Preceding the dance was
"Junior Spectacular," on assembly which was presented for the express purpose of introducing the queen cond1dotes. The dance was held on December
11 in the boys' gym . Fred Werner's bond completed the setting of "Frosted
Fantasy." Toward the latter port of the evening Jeri Fox was crowned queen .
The lost important activity in which the Juniors participated was Red
and White day.
�Aqbott, Judy
Adsley, Sondra
Ahern, Joan
Albroght, R1 to
Allen, Nancy
Allison, Koren
Altberger, So1'1dy
Angell, Corolynne
Antrobus, Dorris
Ashford, Norm
Awes, D1onne
Barker, Jock
Barlow, Gene
Bormotz, Conne
Beck, Mornette
Beech, Ken
Bell, Carolyn
Bern, Daryl
Benn, Beverly
Benson, Dorothy
Benson, Micky
Benton, James
Berg, Barbero K.
Berger, Judy
Bergstrom, Yvonne
Berkow1tz, Dena
Bershof, Dove
Bmkley, Carol
Blevins, Bettye
Bloom, Donald Sidney
Bloom, Jim
Bloomfield, Hannah
Bock, Nancy
Boney, Jeanette
Bosworth, D1ck
Bowmen, Steve
Boyd, Barb•
Boyd, Pot
Boyes, Jeanne
Brock, Beverly
Braid, Ev
Breitenstein, Peter
Bncker, Norman
Brierly, Barbaro
JUNIO S
205
�Bnggs, Jerry
Brown, Bruce,
Brown, Kelly E.
Bruessclboch, Helena
Bueghly, Kay
Buhler, Joynie
Burns, Roberto
Burson, Marilynn
Cook, Mary Beth
Cook, Wdhom L.
Coop r, Carole
Cop n, Dallas
Cowen, Mononne
Cowp rthwo•te, David
Cowperthwo•te, J1m
Co , Bob
Crabbe, Nancy Louise
Cromer, Rosello
Cnck, Nelson
Cntes, Roy
Burton, Nancy
Campbell, Bob
Campbell, Janet
Carlson, Joyce
Carroll, Sondra
Corter, Barbaro
Cosborion, Marty
Coveny, T1m
Cozer, Anne
Click, Sendee
Clytus, Lois
Cohen, Phillip
�Cummings, Sue
Davis, Solly E.
Decker, Cled1ce J.
Dehne, James
Denmon, Richard
DJotschenko, Sergej
Doty, D1ck
Dowell, Dwoin
Downing, Chuck
Dreith, Margie
Dubois, Rod
Duncan, Betty
Dunevitz, Benito
Eckhardt, Potncio
Edm1ston, John
Eimos, Richard
Eisenberg, Alan
Eklund, Joan
Erickson, Bob
Ewing, Marchal
Fobrizius, Henry
Farber, Barbaro
Faull, Beverly
Fee, George
Fiedelmon, Ronnie
Fme, Louis
Fisher, Beth
Flanagan, Mary Carol
Fleischman, Eleanor
Floro, Carol
Foreman, Ronald
Foster, Dov1d
Fountain, Nancy
Fox, Jen
Fox, Norm
Frazee, Robert
Frederickson, Mary
French, Natalie
FrUitt, M1reille
Frumess, Mike
Gaertner, Dorcas
Garrott, Chf
Gee, Betsy
Gillette, Norma
JUNIOR
207
�Gonsberg, Sharon
Ginsburg, Rhoda
Hansen, Carl
Hansen, D anna
Hansen, Eofeen
Glen, Margot
Goeglein, Delay
Harding, Claudio
Horgos, Jonn
Harper, Frances
Goldhammer, Joe
Goodman, David
Gordon, Rochelle
Goroshow, Bobboe
Grogg, Elizabeth Ann
Grant, Richard
Gray, Gwen
Gray, James
Greenberg, Arlene
Greig, Monico
Grimm, Mimi
Gutshall, Lynne
Hadley, Koren
Hogan, Art
Holker, Mary Ann
Halpern, Lynne
Harper, Jock
Hossee, Susan
Heiserman, Rich
Heifer, Roger
Heller, Florrie
Hendricks, Ted
�H pp, Carol
Herbst, Robert
Hermon~en, Don
Herr1ck, Betsy
Hesse, Marlene
Hdb, Tom
H1lemon, Jim
Hdl, Joylyn
Hmds, Ann
H1elm, Barby
Hoffman, Bob
Hoffman, Deborah
Hofschulte, Elmor
Hogan, Maureen
Hollimon, Ja
Hollingsworth, Brent
Holmes, Mary Anne
Hopkin, Jaonette
Hopkms, Annette
Horner, Terry
Horw1tz, Fran
Howard, Gayle
Huddleston, Sherry Lou
Huffsm1th, Patti
Hunt, Loretto
Isaacson, Rod
lskow, Mim1
James, Jeanmne
J dko, Janice
Johnson, Alden
Johnson, Dw1ght
Johnson, Ellie
Johnson, Jud1e
Jolly, Fronk
Jones, D1ck
Jones, Jeanette
Jordon, Dono
Kahn, Bud
Kaplan, Marilynn
Karstens, Bdl
Kosch, Lynette Rae
Katz, Barbaro
Kaufman, Paulo
Keon, Sondra
JUNIORS
209
�Keck, Kenny
Levin, Lindo
Kells, Jane
Lewis, Bob
Ltchty, Priscilla
Kelton, Doris
Kent, Lee
Lindemann, Paul
Ltninger, Dee
Linn, Janet Lucte
King, Kathy
Linn, Robert
Ktngery, Robert Karl
Logon, Worner
Lonergan, Edie
Kirgts, Jerry
Kohrs, Carol
Lovin, Wando
Kolbe, Sharon
Kolitz, Jim
Kullgren, Sue
Kunsberg, Corky
Loil, Jon
Lonom, Mary
Landau, Jerry
Landy, Elaine
Larsen, Dean
Lovm, Judy
Laymon, Carlo
Leach, Potty
Lungren, Anne
Lynch, Carole
�Markle, Aloce
Marshall, Perry
Marton, Bob
Marton, Jackie
Math1as, Georgoa
Maxwell, Lucy
McComas, J1m
McCoy, David
McEachern, Sue
McFall, Nona
McGhee, Mike
McKelvy, Kathy
McMeen, Marilyn
McMollan, Carol
Meggs, Bonnie
Menefee, Curtrs
Mertz, Donna
Metzger, John
Miller, Janet
Moiler, Thomas Harrison
Moine, Pat
Molstein, Fred
Milstein, Phyllis
Mitchell, Barbara
Mallon, Jon
Moll son, Roger
Mollohan, Kent
Moody, Becky
Morgan, Jacquelyn
Moses, Jom
Mosko, Beverly
Munson, Russ
Murray, Boll
Myers, Dorothy
Names, Vonnie
Nedrow, Janet
Nelson, Gordon
Nelson, Patricia
Newcomb, Chuck
Newman, Mary Alice
Newman, Mochael E.
JUNIO
211
�ewman, Mtke
Pedersen, Karen
Newman, Sharon
Perkms, 01 ver
Perlov, Frank
4tchols, Betty Jeane
tckerson, Patncto
Peterson, Jocelyn
Peterson, Peggy
Ph1lhps, Carol
N1lson, Janet
unn, Charles R.
P1lgrtm, Carol
Ptngree, Donna
Plutt, Lyn
Obert, Ralph
Ogtlv•e, Dave
Poe, Shtrley LeVan
Porter, Maqone
Parter, Sus•e
Ogletree, Mary E.
O'Leary, Ida
Oltver, Ida Ruth
Oltver, Judy
Orr, Barbara
Orr, Judy
Parton, Peg
Patnc , Gerold
Patnck, Jerry
Pot rock, Judy
Patterson, Jtm
Pearson, Terry
�Pratt, Roger
Pregler, Jane
Price, Rolph Roy
Pritts, D1ane
Provo, Dorene
Reck, Morj1e
Reese, Ken
Rehn, Lorry
Remer, Barbara
Reynolds, Dick
Rhodes, Phyll1s
R1chordson, Connie
R1chardson, Lee
Ringsby, Sandra
Rittenberg, Bud
Roberts, Barbara
Robinson, Nancy
Robinson, Randall
Roesch, Rod
Rosenthal, Alvan
Rosno, Mary Lou
Roth, Norma
Rothenburger, Jerry
Rudd, Barbara
Rupert, Chuck
Rutledge, Edward D.
Rymer, Sue
Saterberg, John
Saul, Sandy
Schade, Al1ce
Sch1ff, Barbara
Schlosser, Ruth
Schmidt, Joy
Schwartz, Monte
Seay, Dole
Seff, Ell1ott
Seff, Jim
Seiver, Sue
Setter, Carl
Severns, Aynello
Shannon, Sondra
Shover, D1ck
Shover, Janice
Shovlik, Carol
JUNIORS
213
�Sheff, Jock
Sher, leonard
Tague, Lincoln
Tol1oferro, Abby
Totors y, Coral
Sherman, Douglas
Sh1dler, Dov1do
Taylor, Nancy
Teets, Ed
Teter, Sue
Shoemaker, Jonene
Skaggs, Ronnie
Thompson, DeeAnn
Thrailkill, Chuck
T1chy, Som
Sledge, Carol
Sm1th, Norm
Teolson, Lorelei
Toothaker, Ed
Turner, Carol
Smithhne, Sh1rley Moe
Sn1vely, Carol
Snyder, Down
Sobol, Cece
Spano, Marlene
Stafford, Carolyn
Starbuck, Lawrence
Stewart, Cns
Stroh, Dorrell
Suggs, Arlene
Sutton, Barbaro
Sutton, Naomi
�Turner, Norma Jean
Vall, Dorothy
Vernon, Alyce
V•gd, Orlando
Vought, Kenny
Waggoner, Sondra E.
Wagner, Sandy
Wandel, Sura
Word, Nancy
Warren, Bob N.
Watson, Teresa
Weinste n, Lee
Welch, D1ono
Welch, Gloria
Weller, Glono
Welles, Ann H.
Welles, Cornelio B.
Wh•te, Sue
W1lcox, Helen
Wll iomson, Pot
Willison, Lucy
W1llson, El1zobeth
Wilson, Carlo
Wilson, James
Wanner, Claire
Winters, Solly
W1ttow, Arthur M.
Woloch, Sue
Wong, Beverly
Woods, Sue
Wnght, Meredith
Writer, DeDe
Wyatt, Will om
Wynegor, Charline
Yee, Tucker
Zelanger, Helen Roe
JUNIORS
215
�MRS . ALICE CALL, >pan>ar
STU BERESFORD, pre>ident
LINDA HILLEGAS, vice- pre>ident
SUZIE COOPER, ucretary
CAROLYN BYRNE, trea>urer
SOPHOMORES
Members of the sophomore class under the guidance of their sponsors,
Mrs Alice Call and Mr. Michael Mahonchak, enthusiastically began their
first year at East. Election of the sophomore class officers was the first im portant event. They chose as their leaders Stu Beresford, president; Linda
Hillegas, vice-president; Suzie Cooper, secretary; and Carolyn Byrne, treas urer.
This year " Lullaby of Broadway" was chosen to be the theme of the
sophomore class party. The novelty of the party was a musical in technicolor,
"Two Tickets to Broadway." The film was followed by dancing in the front
hall ; music was furnished by Bob Young's band . Hot dogs and cokes were
served Committees carried out the New York setting very successfully. The
general feeling was light and gay.
The climax of the sophomore activities ended with the Red and White
day events. The class of '57 will long remember this momentous year.
�Adams, Alice
Adams, Patricio
Adams, Paul
Ahern, Sharon
Ahlstrom, Carol
Ammon, Nancy
Arm1tage, Pat
Aronoff, Judy
Arvidson, Sylvia Carole
Bach, D1rk P.
Bach, Leo Ted
Bodey, Sharon
Ba1rd, Judy
Baird, Robert
Barlow, Lynne
Barnes, Ronnie
Barr, Robert M.
Bossett, R1chard
Battock, Denny
Becker, Carol
Bennett, Gwynn
Beresford, Stu
Bernstone, Norma
Betts, J.ohn
Bielser, Joan
Blair, Shareen
Blaz1er, Annette
Boggess, Loay Catherine
Bomash, Lois
Brainerd, Kay
Brester, Barbara
Bridenball, Bruce
Brock, Harrrett
Brock, Linda
Brad, Gretchen
Brown, Judy
Brown, Judy Adele
Brown, Marmin Jean
Brown, Whitman
Broyles, Jackie
Buck, Mary Lou
Bueghly, Don
Burbank, Richard A.
Burkhardt, Bob
SOPHOMOR
217
�Burmont, Fred
Cooper, Penny
Byrne, Carolyn
Cooper, Suz1c
Cord1ll, J1mmy
Coli, Joan
Cowdrey, Sue
Camp, Dick
Crawford, Jane
Dovm, Paul
Campbell, Jeanne
Campbell, Marsha
Davis, Brayton
Dov1s, Nolo
Day, Joy
Campbell, Nancy
Cord, Michael
Deeds, Betsy
Devemsh, Mary
DICkey, D1ono Susan
Corr, Dove
Carroll, Jenne
Chapman, Carolyn
Chose, Monty
Chesler, Leonard
Chnstensen, Cherie
Clayton, Sharon
Cohen, Jock
Cohen, John M.
Cohen, Rolph
Conrad, Johnny
Cook, Tony
�Dickey, Deane
D1ckson, Elo1ne
D1ckson, V1cki
Dodd, D1ane
Doke, Carolyn
Doke, Judy
Dowme, Rae Ann
Dowse, Gory
Duncan, Carole
Dwyer, Sharon
Eastman, Janice
Eckert, Sandy
Edson, Elaine
Eisele, Mary
E1sen, Rosalie
El1ason, Koren
Elrick, Virgm1a
Emmons, Dove
Engleson, Carol
Enckson, Loree
Ermentraut, D1ck
Fetters, John
Finnell, Rosemary
Fischer, Lourie
F1shback, Monlyn
F1sher, Barbaro
Fox, Lorry
Froir, Carol
Fredericksen, Joan
Fredenckson, Bertha
Freedman, Marilyn
Freemon, Darry
Freemon, Lorry M.
Freemon, Roland P.
Frost, Marilyn
Furches, Gory
Golbosini, Marilyn
Galbreath, Morey
Gorman, Paul
Gomson, Louise
Garrison, Terry
Garvey, Dorothy
George, Alice
G1bos, John
SOPHOMORE 219
�G1bbs, Sharon
Hoar, Glendo
G1bson, Jean
Hamilton, Mary Cloud
Hammond, Bill
Gibson, LoUis
Gmsberg, Myron
Hansen, Coral Mane
Hansen, Debby
Hansen, Sondra K.
Gloss, Debra
Glasscock, Don
Harcourt, Mary Beth
Horns, Marilyn
Hartshorn, Lynne
Glasscock, Gus
Goldberg, Chuck
Hellerstem, Harry
Hill, Sharon
Hillegas, Lmdo
Goldhammer, Sue
Goldman, Nelson
Goodman, Barbaro
Goroshow, Eileen
Gossard, Judy
Graham, Marlys
Gray, Jean
Gray, Joyce
Greene, Gerry
Greenlee, Lew1s C.
Gromer, Terry J., Jr.
Guthne, Lois
�Hoeft, Barbaro
Hollenback, DICk
Holt, Wdl om
Homer, Don
Hopper, Venet1a M.
Houchm, Margaret
Houghton, Lmdo
Howard, Solly
Hoyt, Kay
Huff, D•onn
Hunt, Nancy J.
Huntmgton, Richard
Hurst, Gloria
Isaacson, Ruth
Jackson, Ahce
Jackson, Evelyn
Jacobs, Lucille
James, Bonnie
Jasper, Danna Lee
Jensen, Kns
Johnson, Jerry
Johnson, Rees
Johnston, Pot
Johnston, R. Bruce
Ju~t1s,
Joan
Kahan, Jeanette
Ko I, Kathy
Kaplan, Phyll•s
Kaplan, Sandy
Keck, Judy
Keese, Gere
Ke1th, Nancy
Keller, Zoo
Kellum, Don
Kent, Lorry
K1esel, Mered•th
Kmg, Glor1a
Kmg, J1m
Konney, Barbaro
K~rchgestner,
Henry
Klapper, Jock
Klingenberg, Judy
Kloverstrom, Carl
S0 PH 0 M 0 RE 22 1
�Knott, Faye
Kroxberger, Gretche
Kresser, Bob
Lockner, Janet
Love, Ross
Lutz, Howard
Mackay, Jennifer
Mackey, Monroe
Madden, Tom
Mo1er, Paulo
Loil, Holly
Moms, Carolyn
Lond1s, Potty
Moiselson, June
Maliszewski, Barbaro
Lantz, Kate
Lorson, Debbie
Laymon, Potty
Lee, Dove
Leuthner, LoLonno
Levin, Lindo
Levy, ·Stephen
Lewis, Brenda
Leyden, Judy
Lmdner, Milton
Lindsay, A. H.
Livermore, Ann
Lockhart, Royolyn
Loos, Delbert
Maness, Lorry
Marshall, Jooni
Mason, Morlindo
�Matchett, Shtrley
Mous, John
McAdams, John
McBnde, Nodeen
McCauley, William R.
McCool, Kent
McFarland, Dixie
McKoy, Shtrley
McKenna, Carol
McKtnney, Nancy
McMeen, Elaine
McMillon, Jock
McMullen, Joan
McWilltoms, Stanley W.
Meade, Nancy
Meredtth~ Nancy
Metzger, Margo
Metzler, John
Miller, Jeonnene
Mtnnis, Mary
Mitchell, Gory
Mtzer, Peggy
Monter, Harriet
Montogriff, Hubert
Moore, Nancy
Morrill, Judy
Morris, Tom
Mosher, Victoria
Moss, Dick
Moynihan, Suzi
Myers, Joan
Neff, Sadie
Nelson, Annette
Nelson, Bill
Nielsen, Margie
Nollenberger, Rick
Olson, Carolyn
Orr, John
Orr, Morygroce
Orvis, Gayle
Orris, Romaine
Pointer, Terry
Palmer, Judy
Popedo, Diona
SOPHOMORE 223
�Potnck, J 1m
Paul, Sarah E.
R1chords, Kent
R1chordson, D1ono
R1ebeth, Susan
Perry, Sam N.
Riedy, Joan
Peterson, Carol
R1ggs, Andre
Roark, Melodeon
Peterson, Morc1o
Robbms, Lorry
Pettyjohn, Gar
Roberts, JoAnne
Roberts, Sharon
Phillips, Solly
Rogers, Kelly
Pile, Ann
Rosenberg, Bev
Rosengren, Jon
Pinto, Marcia
Plummer, Judy
Poe, Kay
Pollock, Gretchen Anne
Powers, Carlo
Pred, Ronnie
Purdy, Margaret
Roy, Dole
Reid, Bob
Reneau, Gene
Rheem, D1one
Rhodes, Susan
�Rounds, Ted
Roushar, Sharon
Rowe, Darlene
Ruthrauff, Donald
Ryzman, Patty
Sample, Linda
Saulsberry, Judy
Saunders, Junia
Savage, Rudy
Schattmger, George
Schroeder, Bob
Sclavenitis, George
Scott, Carolyn
Scott, Gladys
Seifert, Jerry
Self, Barbara Jo
Shank, Carol
Shaw, Bob
Shemll, Carole
Siegrist, Nancy
Sievers, Le Roy
Silverberg, Ric
Singer, Noreen
S1nger, Stefi
Slaten, Sandra
Smith, Sandra
Snowden, Susan
Spangenberg, Dan
Stansfield, JoAnne
Stanley, Bill Lyman
Starbuck, Judy
Stenman, Dorothy
Stephenson, Bdl
Sterling, Sherwood
Stewart, Denn1s
Stewart, Susan
Stark, Barbara
Stover, Jerry
Strang, Leta
Sunderland, Fred
Taylor, JoAnn.
Th1mgan, Judee
Thompson, Jack
Ttehy, Darlene
S04'HOMO
225
�Torke, Keith I.
Troudt, Lorry
Whitaker, James
W1lcox, Bill
Wilcox, Carolyn
Triblehorn, Marlene
Tschoppot, Bob
Wilcox, Margaret
Wills, Lynn
Wilson, Solly
Tyler, Jill
Valko, Joan
Wolfe, Sheila
Woodruff, Jane
Wright, Mary
Von Epps, Dorothy
Vogt, Mette
Wodsock, Leola Alet
Wahl, Sondra
Wakef1eld, Marilyn
Waldman, Helen
Waters, Judy
Watrous, William T.
Watts, Mary Jane
Weber, Donna
Weinstein, Loren
Weiss, Steve
Welch, Dole, Jr.
Wenner, Stephen
�Wright, V•cki
Wylie, Jock1e
Young, Judy
Young, Robert
Youngclous, Dionne
Zabriskie, Jock
SOPHOMO E 227
�A FAVORITE after school activity of Harriet Judd and
John Edgar is doing homework on the Esplanade.
JERRY BRIGGS reads his favorite magazine in the Boys'
Soc1al room The Soc1al rooms offer a pleasant pause
from the routine of school life .
MORRIS LORBER is busy studying for that big test wh ile
everyone eats the1r lunch.
CANDIDS
�JANICE BLOOM watches Mr. Thomas Gilligan check
Bob Pearson's room to room slip. Many teachers ore
assigned duty as hall superintendents,
" IT WON 'T HURT MUCH," the doctor tells
Lynne Halpern while Vonnie Names looks on .
Most students at East H1gh were given T , B.
test shots this year.
229
�TIME OUT. Forward Bob Zimmerman and guard George
Lloyd toke a breather in the East-South gome.
�"SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?" Hirsh Bortmotz brushes up on
his German. German, taught by Mrs. Blanch Pigott for the
post several years, IS one of the four languages offered at East.
HOPEFUL SPECTATORS, Annette Jones, Ulys Lockhart and
Nancy Price, watch the players during the East-West game.
This was the only game East played at the new Manual high
stadium this year.
231
�DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE for a songfest ore
Norm Fox, Vonnie Names and Tom Inmon. This year the
traditional donee around the Christmas tree was abolished
in favor of a carol-sing.
232
�MR. DOMINIC ZARLENGO, the famous bow tie connoisseur s busy dreommg up another invention. Mr.
Zarlengo 1s well-known for h1s entertaining and worthwhile fobricot1ons.
SANTA CLAUS HAS COME to hear what Jerry Hannon and Nancy Adams wont for Christmas. The
Spotlight cooperated w1th the Jun1or Red Cross council
to bring Santo to East for the toy drive.
�tudent-facul y ·n e
..·
!bt.o~J~~;J loU. 153, 165
Adomt, Alice, .56, 217
A.ctoms, Col1n D , 11 S
Aclorm, Merrill f. . _.,
~~:·~~","g; ~~. 19, 63, ll-<, 1~.
Aclomo, "'ITlela A, 132, 217
Adcuns~ Paul A.. 217
Adsa.y, Sondra,~
AMm, Joon Ne Ia, 20l
Ahlotram, Carol J, "· 217
Albright Rita, 205
::z....:.·c~"Th!!:..l*:'t~
•• ...._, Harry, 21, 33, IV
llod.mon lvth, 161
205
~:!~~~~·~5~11
61
c..;.;;Jt, Jonne E~ 211
: :; ; ~!=.~ SJ!.l!.!~il~
lloke, Thomoo, 114
llanc,Sano,60
Blaschke, Rab'"'• 156! 168
llothei'W'fck, lobert, 68
llozl•r, An"-n. 0, 217
ll•nnerhaaMh, Kay, 11Ll.Q, 160, 161
llevlna, Ietty• C I .55, zu.5
Allawoy1, ob.rt fug.ne,. 71, II, 1.0,
16.5
~II:; ~=l~u~l ~~l42, 159,165
::::::::
~a.:;.fs. ~- 205
I oom, James, 20.5
~:::~: ~r::;ij_~ f~~:·~· 13
205
ak»uom, A J.on, 161
llaunt, Albe<t G, 56, 160, 161
loatwri~ht, Wtlmo M., 161
lock, Nancy L , 20.5
lodcmon Harlan I, 119
Allen•worth, Oonold, 18, 103, 128,
147, 160, 16.5
,AIIunan, Roger L , 30. 165
Allnon, Kor~ SW, "· 132, 20.5
Allshouse, Gwendol,n, 124, 16.5
Aim, w, mo Lvalle. $.5, 165
Altberger, Sondy, 69, 74, 12, 121,
130, 10, 152, 20,
~=:'b!..";t~ t~ili9· 164, 16.5
Ammon, oncy M, 217
A.nder10n, Arfene f ~ 16S
Anderwn, Donold R , 152
Ander.on, Marlene M , 165
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• 55, 132, 145,
Appt.-. Dave, n, 130, 150, 153,
160,16,
Arbogast, Merlin, 43
Armitage, Patrie a R, 55, 217
Arnold, Helen l , .. 2
z.,~:.·h!J:'J.~ ~· .~17
Arvidson, Sylva C, 217
Aschboch.r, Jeon T, AI
Asarch, Lorry V , 2..
Adahl, flizaiMth, 40
Aohfo«<, Nodman W, 15, 205
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16,
Atluuo"'', E"lo f, U6, U7, 159, 16.5
Aw•s, Dtone D, 20.5
Ay•rs. R•ndoll P, 62 150, 160, 16.5
labb, Rob.<t J, 30, 54, Ul, 166
::~: ~\:J.
m
217
loal•y, Patrido I, 166
Ioiiey, Sharon C, 217
lo1r, Jvdath A, 136, 161, 166
Ia •d, Judolil A, 217
laird, MIJry Ann, 160, 166
laird, Robert W, 119, 217
lohr, Robert D 166
::t:~: ~=·r; .'tt,
lohr, Wi laom E, 166
lofdwan.. WilitOm J, 118, 166
laie, YYOftne, 132 I.U, 166
lor•, Jomn K, 121, 166
BaR.,, Janlo K, 62, 126, 136, 139,
142. 166
larhr, Walllom John, 120, 205
larlow, C lynne, 217
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larmatz fiinh, 126, 147, 1-'0, 160,
166,231
lornea, lcrboto J , 166
lornes, Joann I , .5-5, 160, 166
8om••• Patricio , 60, U9, U7, 159,
166
a.,,..,, Ronc~ld J ., 217
::~.r:=: ~·. 1!1. 166
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lctrr, R1chord Porh, 2... 12..
lou, Robert M, 217
lorr, w.n.om J 110, 166
lorrett, Claude E, Jr, 166
llartleH, Carol Ann 132, 160, 167
Ba.t " Jad< 1,74
lorton, Malcolm O.nnia, 62, 1« . 150,
la~~ch~~
......el c "
lauen, Rlchcud 0 , fu, 217
loaseH, Walliam H , 16
loth, Ronald Gene., U
lottock, Denny J ., 217
::~;."t!!:r. ~ . 1.s, 1"'
hordsheor, Jock , 31
hovchomp, fra rt~ A , .5.5
leek, ........... IA<Jry , " · 205
lecknell, ,a!Tiela, U6, H9, 167
Beck.,, Carol M, 92, 146, 217
lechr, Ronald G, 117
kdford, James D, 113
ledfa•d, Joel, 56, 57, 1. .
ledw•ll .. Undo, 5.5, 167
...ch1 Kenn•th P • 56, ..... I 36., 20.5
a..ry, lorry E. 24
lell, Corolyn, 131, 139, 20.5
a.11ro ... Judv J • 167
hm, Ooryl J," 111, 1....,., 203
Benda, Betty J , Sl, 167
knllo., Gory 0 , 91
knn, hverlo; J , 20.5
knneh, Gwynn, 217
hnnen1 Harvey J, 137, 167
hnneH, Robert L , 167
le""lngton, Dreomo I( , 160, 167
lenson, Dorothy E , 205
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:::~~~:,~: i,N. ·.:~ 167
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216,217
lerQ, latboro I( .. 148, 205
krger .. Sharon 5 . 1.59, 167
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Be•V""'• la•bara, 61 U9, 167
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krnstOI'\•, Norma l ., 217
lerahof, Do"• S., 20.5
le!tt, loon E , 148 U9, 167
Beno, John fll lo, 122 148. 217
::;~w~::=. ~.: ~ 177• 160. 167
lezoff, Monyo , 1.51 , 160, 167
lielwr, Joan f , 54, 217
~aqs, Julia L,.. .55
lillirtgl, M. Koo;, -'6, S1, U.5
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lolger Don P ll.C
t'2"· 217
lonem,. fran lin Som, 81
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Bon.o;, Jeaneh• Lourie, 132, 157, 205
la•k, Sonia M, 160, 161
lodow Morahol f, 1!16
lostwic , Marlr. H, 136
loswort , l1chord J ,. .56, 20.5
==~~~c:;;:'o:--66.\'i... 139, ,,1,
U9, 161
:::~:.nt,~!~~.':,, "'· 13-1, 139,
159, 161
Bowman, Kenneth H , a.c, 1.52, 161
lowman, Patricio K, Sj, 131, 160, 161
lowman, Stephen A , ... , 128., 20.5
loyd, 'tarboro lt•ne, 137, 205
loo;d , Patricio Ann, 20.5
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lrodford, Alon G , 1l
l.rodford , Hany l , 91
l.rodford , Jamea W., 150, 1.5.5, 156, 161
lrodford., Jon I , 15.6
:~:fl' E':S,V,: r.:~J;
lroinetd, Kay ludlle , 57. 217
t=:~.'l'ot';; ~· ~. lSI, 2o.&
lroahear~ Patricio J, ~Sl, 1.59, 169
lroaw•ll .. Robert l , 119
ar•• t. 0ov G . 11, 62 , n ... 134, 1,.,,
159,169
lreit.nst.in, P•ter, 74, 121, 20.5
lrennon, John W .. -'0, 66, 1.5
ltennlng. O.nnla E • 7.5, 18
lreat.r, larbora J, 217
lrtclter, Norman W, 20.5
lricMt\bolt, lnlce M , 217
ln•rlv . lorboro W ~ 2'05
:;..,~::·~.!d.~. 112
t..Oo,r.·t:l! r..~ ~21~50, 206,221
l,
a.od, G•etchen
217
lroml•y, John C , 169
lromlev. June , 1.59
80'001<, ..... 33. 150. 169
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lrooh, t- R • 56, Sl
lntwn, lruca IC 1 !16. 206
&rown, Jo~a 0, 217
lrown, Jlld ith Acfele., 61 158, 217
lrown, Juclith Ann , 5.5
:::~: ~~~ ~:: .U~i~169
lrown , M.carmin J., -'6, 217
lrown, Me ..,Jn D , 2.,. , 119
lrown, Whitman IE ., 217
ltvwnnlng, Gregg, 30, 32, 40., 66, 71,
er:r.~. Jo lyn ' , 21 7
lrvbo •r, Jim Norman, 160.. 169
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lrva, Kenro•th D., 111
lrvaMiboch, Helet'IO l , 206
lryana , Oovld M , 63 , 152
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·-hly, - l d l , 2 17
av.ohly, Kor Marlena, 206
lu.rger, lob.rto C., 5..5
lvhler, Joyt~e , 206
lurbortlr., l ichcud A., 6 1., 217
l u011, l ocha<d, 111
lu•k1 lobert M., 169
lut\hardt, Robert H., 217
lvr le, Don f...der ick, 62
lvrmont, Frftlrlck J ., 11, 211
~~ . larboro J ,. 13,41, 1-46, 1.51, 157,
159, 169
l uma, 'oul T,. 169
lurna, Roberto Nodine , 206
lunon.. Motilynn f , 206
lwton, Nancy ICoy, 136. 206
luoby, Glo•y A, 61 , ll-<. 131. 160, 169
1\ltterworth, $u'lon J ., 60, 103, 134.
139. 160, 169
lu.ton, Nancy , 139
lyg , Jol•n• l ., 132, 160., 169
lynum, Povf l ., 117
Iyme, Carolyn M., 216, 211
a....... Ietty J ., " · 151 , U7, 159, 110
Cody, lewia C , 17, 130, 140, 1.&1, 150,
160, 170
Cole, w_lemont, 2..
Coil, An .. t , .so. 216
Coil, Joan E , 136, 211
Calmes, lobert IE , 44
c ........ J........ 160, 170
c......, licha•d A., 218
~~II, f<anceo D., 19, 61, ll-<, 131,
Campbell, Janet, 206
Campbell, J - D 1 211
Campbell , Martha Oaof'le, 211
Campbell. Nancy J , 1.57
Campbell, Robert l , J•., 206
Connon, Miles C., 170
Ccud, Michael R , " · 211
eo;~\~:~i7l ·· 56, 146, 142, 143,
Carfaon, Joyce l., 1,, 206
c'i'.Q~Io• A. 63, 6f, 70, 11, fl,
Conoll, Mike J , 54
Camo/1, Sa.,.a, 206
Corter,lorbora f, 21, 206
Cartwright, Oona&d, 2 ..
Cartwright, fdno C., 60, 1.57, 1.59, 170
Cosooronda, H•mton, 52
Cctaborfon., Mott1to A 206
~=~~::'ti.!1~·.1t:6, 206
i::.th
ChompeauN5hlrley A\ 54,
..
5f9 15J6 170
~l::!:'a;..b:· J~· .so31\:o • I
Chapman, Co•oly• l., 211
Chapman, Elbert f, 48, 156
Chopmon, Jom.. Kent, I 70
Ch...,...ll, Anna ln C, 19, 170
~:::r~~·taC::,;, ~~~. «, 14-t
ChaM, Thamat E, 154, 160, 170
Chesl•r, l.onord M, 218
~~!i=~~~h!r~~· ~~i~ 1l:~218
9
~~mt:J.~l:6t '1~5
Clo,.k 1 Carl•rte I( , -".5
Clark, fvo-~ G , 171
Cion., Hoa•l, 58
Clcwk, Judoth D , US, 151, 159, 171
Clayton, Oovld lnnt, 13
Cloy-, Sharon R, 218
Cl.cnr•r. Pcwl.ne W , 38
gi~S::.W.~t~~u~~~i!J, 206
n, 1. Toyto., 110
::~.~v~!'~.1~
fruM, Robert $ .. 207
frecl.,ld,
•" K , 114
fr.dericltson, lertho. 219
fred•richon,
A 207
Marl1
~;:!1
!~:M!':rl;..
5 ?~~9
frMman, Dorian J , 137, 219
fr ..man, Lorry M .. 1~ 219
~t::b!'ri~: ~ ..
I ~ .59, 134,
o.!.~~·~ ...lle, 60, 110
I
~ ~::i·N~2/P
f
-
Chit, Roberta Joan, 171
CluHer, Jerry K , 112
~~'t.'b:'J~: j ~~ 206
Co•rb.r, l1chard W, 171
~::::: ~=~r.7t9t~h'l.·t17, 159,
:~:-,.:C:"A~~.'~ 1
, 219
fr•n~, Notaho, 132, 143, U1 2f11
freahmon, A. Vol.rte, 12, 13, 99.. 10.5,
175
Prled.nthat, Paulo, 11,62, 1:W 1)11,
139, 159, 175
frl.dmort, lonnie Su•~ .55
fritchl• 1 Dovkl, 1 U, 149
fr h:, e..,..rly J, 17.5
fi~_; AleAander 0, Ill, 50, 62, 160,
troat, Jacquet n•, M .. 17.5
;::-:;,
':U~~ Jf.,K112,' ~
frvmes·, M,ron, 1:6, 207
1
furch••· Gory IR, 119, 219
Go.r, Ardath l., 52, 60, 160, 17-'
g:=~::·~~ iJJl 207
Galbaolnf. M<Jrdyn D , 117, 219
Gal.,.eath, -celyn ~ 137, 219
~l•ftudi~,AV"; , 126, IJ.<,
Gamble, Witham A • 17.5
GorO.nsworh,
Sot
J'7J
8:~~=~: ~::.N;j
Garmon, Poul I . 219
Oa,'~t, lowrenc•, .C2 66, 93, 1-'8, 1.59,
Garrtaon, Carol•• I
63, 126, 13.c, 136,
131. 1•2. 157 159, 175
Garr aon., fronk 1n T, 219
Go2J~aon, lou H .A, SS, '36, 1..2, 151,
171
Cahen, John M 17, 211
Garrott, Clifton H , 62 .. 207
Cohen, Philltp G , 61, l.S... US, 206
Cahen, lalph l., 218
Cohen, Sheryl, 5.5
Cohn, Joyce M- , 1:a.t, U.S, 160, 171
Cahft, leolle, 156
~::: ~-:-: ~ ~. 117
Coll .. r, Carolyn K., 60, 160, 171
Cotllna, Jlldith M., 124
Cone'lny, H•ro l , 52
8::~~·;:,! A
1.59, 11,
Gee Ehxabelil $, 136, 1~. 207
g:~:·E:~:• ~3ia 219
Geppl, Joan M., 146 151, 159 176
O..dne.MotonA,III
O..t and, IA<J<Cia A 160, 176
2
~=~:
:::!::c ~ 7~32
1
~=~: ~:h: ln; ::. 18, 211
Cook , Anthony J., 218
Coo , Mary letft, 206
Cook, V1olo.. 50
Caa , Nancy, 17, 63, 126, ll-<, 131,
160, 171
1
I 171
C - . Carole, 86, 136, 131,206
Cooper, Jerrold Orville, 56,17, 1..7
Coopet, P•nny M., 211
Cooper, Suzo""• M., 137, 216, 218
Coroah, $uaon Harl-n, 5.5
Cord•ll, Jamea I . 111, 218
CordOft, Ronald W, 171
Corlett, Carolyn l , 60, 134, 131, U9,
171
Corlau., L•• M., 111
Co1J.4:"l~a\";:n e,~-. ~, 103, 12.,.,
~=~~~~:':", 91 ~J~\1:~ leo:'
1 1
~:::::::: ~:~~;·.~.113/i 160, 171
Coap.r, W Alan, -'0, 115
Co..,Jnoton, William IC , 76
Cowclrey, Mory S , 211
Cowen. Mcu•onne, 1.5, 206
CowperthwOtte, Dovld IC , 206
Cowperthwoate .. Jomea lA, 1 30, 1.C1,
206
Co ... , bwia N , 115
Co•, Rot-t E , 19,206
Co•, Thomoa G., 50, 160, 172
c.abbe, Naney l • 56, 206
Cri;~· M'lron J, .U, 66, 13, 18, 147,
Cromer, Jomea M, 87, 11.5
06
g::h~=~,i~.~ i7i
C.ondoll, Robe<t J .. 111
Cro..,.n, fluobeth l ~ 60
~~:::::: 1:~::l·. f~2. 21t:o. 171
1
Crawa.y, £la•ne C 33 .. 60, 13-t, 151,
159, 171
~~::~~~~ .•17r· 206
.
Cth t, Kenneth C , 172
Crllwell , fr.dMic\ f., 172
1
rr!t~~r~~.~.;·
.:. ~=· uo, 145,
154, 161 , 172
CI'Dcambe, ,aul E., 160, 172
Crol•v, Chorf•• f, 60, 62
Crou, Alan, 1$6
C.awe1 Ma•y IA<J•r.•et, 171
CummlftVI, Suaon , 21, 32, 67, 99 1
101,207
Curran, JuUe A. 160, 172
~~'·~.~id:nf1.~n
g:;'ci:~.J.i:te ~~·1 ~~ 150, 172
Oovln, Paul H, 18, 211
Oa...la, AI en, Jr • 56, 51
Davit, S.oyton f. 75, 122, 218
Dovh, AvOft J., 110
Dovh, DIOne S, 59, 160, 172
1
2
g::i:: g:!! ~: &.'~2 172
Oovis. Joyc• A , 48, 1-46
Davis, La oel Mo,..,. 218
Dovla Robert f .. J 16
Davit, Sally E , 207
g:; ~!:o.~~i~ ~ ~~ 10
1
c:~.~~~:.fl~ !, 172
D• •r, Clttdice, 201
C!..t~ Ec:f'::t1::J...~~{al56, 172
O.l~n• .. Jo~a I 1 110, 119, U5, 207
Garv•y, Doroth~ A, 2\9
g:!:."~.c;;:-~.h i~s7 :t, 111
•.•s:·
.fc
g,~:: ~~~·~s.a22 J9
8:::=: 1::~~·2'26
g:=: ~.:i;; ~~1.1160,
Gibson, Lavis V
160, 176
11 -'· 220
176
8.:::~. J~~· l'o~.c
•1~4~;o~60,
g::::r.:::'J.T=
176
Gtnaberg, Myron 0., -'6, Sl, 220
Gono'-9, Sharon E, 151, 201
GtnatM.Irg~ Jordan D , 176
39
g:;;;~~~:. ~. 17l '
5
208
O.Onno
G1wbvrt,
louiM, ,..
Gn.h, Wayne Robert, 110
Gloamonn, R•chord A, 176
G'j'_:;~ Charlet G, 70, 73, 74, 91 ,
&::::~br~.tn~·· 69, 7-4 , 9 1, 147, 220
Gtothar, frontes A, "¥1. 63, 102, 124,
134 138, 139, 159, 176
Gl•n., Mar~ot .A , 208
Glenn, Juanita, .t8, 136
G"iJi:'2o.O.Ioy D, 76, 116.1 19, 14l,
Gafa<lh, Mehl D, 140, 148, 176
g::~b!:;:"~'l:..~2t26, 220
Galdbe•a. Joy ...,,_, 18
Gold omm•r, Joe., 1.5,. 208
Goldhomtne'r, Suzann• H... 126, 220
Goldman, M'lma 0.., 124
Goldman. Nelaon, 220
GoldsmJth, lorbora L • 17,1 59, 176
Goldst.ln, Howard , U2
8:~~:::::; ~o;:~ ~i.~~;~60, 176
Galdat.in, Sherron R , 176
Golaon, JiU , 160
Goodman ~ lorbara f ., 220
Goodman, David, 208
Goodman, Deftnia I • 126., 1.56
~:.:~~... 1~2176
g:;:;
=.~4!,1~15
Goroahow, lorbara
208
f ~
Goroahow, Etleen t ~ 220
Gonuch, eo--id, 1.50.. 176
or;,":'J ~...... 11.12. 136, 131,
7
m.
Gosaord .. Jucltth A , 220
Gatl ln, l'hiiA, U
Gottnfeld, Kenneth a., 20, 33, 12~,
150
g~:c~~~~!r~\::~;;A39, 2oa
Grohom.. fronl M., 137, 160, 177
G"'nt, Rlchanl R , U. U2, 2011
Gra..,.a, Joa., C, 161. 177
Gro.,.,, loH•• Clolr, 160, 1n
g~::: ~~:r~~ 220
Gray, Jam.a H • 110, 201
~~/Dr:!: ~·~,If
Gr.. n, David Howard, 17, 1 16
Gr-n., Hazel, .58
8:::~·~.~· ' el,~
Gr.. nb•(t larbara l ., I T1
Grno ...
rold n• No. .. 61, 132, 1n,
OrMniM, lew a C , 220
Gr
, la<bano A, In
O.~,Jlwendolyn, 20, 124, 138,
n
Gregory, James L, 2.C, 1
Gr. ory J.an•tte l • 132, 160, 1
Gr•gory, Stanford W .. :il, 11 ..
n
�tu
nt-faculty index
o..~. Monica J~ 1:1?, 201
Or1;:'JT7Joett E, 11, 61, 1:W~ 129,
Grill, John$ .• 56, 111
G•lmo•,
~~ - · 1n
Gn~t .. D.ane J., 137, 143, 1.. 3
Grimm, Marionn E., 54, 124, 201
John. 126i
a.-.
,....
:no
~":G.;~.A, 47
77
Oronr, Dovvfcn, 1.4
Oro••••
rtV 116
g<.:b'b.~'H~oz ~~·J21· 10. m
~.er~~'~:·J·.~.1.l0,155
~~-~·~~Ht
Gvt.holl, Mary lynno, 136. U2, 201
Hoar, Glendo._, 61, 132,220
Hochme , .. , , a...,...ty #A., .56, 177
Hoehn, Cloy-D, 115
Hockett., Ken C , 16
Hodon, Dido l., 21. 75, 13. 91
~=~~: ~=.ro· 124, 1:1?, 201
H - . Ar11>u• S, ii.OJO, 1$4,201
5Ji
H~n,l-no,:w
Harder, 1homcn Rolph, 113
Haog, John H. W, 140, 141,160, 171
Hoig, An, 91
~:::.!:
f:;:··, ~i ,f.
14
=:',,llo'id'&
~70: f:. 171
Ho '• Wondy D. 122
Ho~n, loolynno, 16, 55, 143, 208,
"".~~·.!'id't6il~7:0'60,126,134,
Hoflund. Ko111- A, 1:11, U2, 159,
180
Hohchul,., El.- M 55, 209
t::fJ:• Moureoen \au ae, 132, 1.U, 20P
lt11:!~~ :rch...c.!. R, 221
Ho/~i';""26fJ'o Kott.rlno, 15, 136, 143,
Hollingsworth, Brent, S4. 116, 209
Holllngsworftt, Oovld, 110
Holt.,, Ann H , .5.5
Holmn, ~T"" H, 54, 63, 110
Holmos, ~ AnnoM 136iJ43, 209
1
11
:::1:~Wi'ti.~ f:"n1··
Honwr, Donotd W. 221
Horner, Terry L , 209
Hapk n, Joan E , 101, 137, 209
Hopkins, Annett•, "'' 209
Hopper, Ven•tta M., 221
~:,r:~~~=dn~··f~~60, 110
Host•"-'• Loi• Han. !II, 137, U2, 1.U,
157, 159, 110
Havchln, Margaret, 221
~~too;11 ~""$ . J, ~ 15
5
1
Hansen, Deanna (, 144, 158, 201
Honten, O.botah, 220
~==~:
~:.~o~:b~'
Horcourt, Mory f,, 220
160, 171
llo.tan, Roch...d l~ 56, 136
Hot'JM'r, frances L., 157, 201
Hor.,.r, George I , 171
Hor.,..-, John Thomas, 208
Horpet, Rochel A, 55, 178
Ho{te'' Sally L, 60, 13<, 1<5, 151,
Hcll'ris, Donald, :56
:::;:::
:iJ::'d e,:~t~1F
Har•l10n,
61, 134, 139, 1.59,
Mar~
~~~:.~ict't."lt~hl.'t':o
Hwnt, Gkwio J., 221
Hwtchbon, Donna loe, U1
Hustlld, Harold M. 110
~:~':~; ~-,;::e;t',~-i~17
Hutton, Joon 14., 159, 180
r:.
Hotkon(lvoly, Dovid W, 54. 63, 110,
155
HoP!'· f•od w • 119
""i~t'l~a w.u ...... ~ 63, 10, 11, 10,
t:!J:::::r•l:y"l ;'.&J.':~
79
H. mlich, knjomin, Jr, 179
Herwrrnan, l1~hon:t D, a
Helfer, looet, 201
Helfer, laymond H, 1.56, 179
tt.ller, flotfie A. 55, 208
:::::::;~r:."H!.!·t
1i,~k,
Hell.,stein, lewfs J , !56, 111
~=~:~.::.".:a!'~~fri 1~~179
59
Henderson, Dove, II
Hertdro, Jane C, 63, 134, 136, 131,
151, 159, 179
Hondndo•, n..oda.o l • 2<, 208
~:~!n'H.rt;~~c:'1~~ ~I:· 179
Henselmler, 5ondra N,.179
Hepp, Carol l , 209
Herbert, Ke t A, 57, 179
Herbst, l•chord K , 91
::::"..:.!:.!a.t:"D!!.rir.
209
Hetmanwn, lonold J , ,_., 160
H.,rera, l.d, !H
Herrick, lH.zobetft T.., 136, 138, U3,
209
+tesse, Marlene M,. 209
HowiH llcha<d D 113
~:~:·rl!::/'1J:•:zc~:2. 157. 159
H·ldt, John f, ln. 118
H•lemon, James A , 110, Ul, 209
Donold £, 119
.-..u,
~~:: ~"n~"";ig• 117,209
Hill.,o•. Lindo K • 216, 220
H•llm.y•r, Hoi, 7$
H1ltbrand, John I , 1U
HlncMtlider, Morciana. 13-4. 179
Hinds, AnnE, 137, 1Al, 209
Hinds1 lrvc• J , 7j
H;nd,, Mar11>o E. 134, 151, 160, 179
H nes, habeiJe S, 221
Hitunan, koy E • -'9, 161, 179
Hl•lm, lctrbaro L.. , 132, 136, 209
Hodmwlh Can l, 159, 179
Hoeh~ &arbora Ann, 1.5.5. 221
Hoffman, Deborah, 5.5, 209
Hoffman, kathryn. 40
Hoffman, Robert I, 91, P'l, 136, 209
Maley, lomond I., 49
Moliu•w ~. lorbato J .• 222
=:!::,~:. E~,:1 ,' .. '· 161, 1"'
Knon, v. fay•, 222
Mamas, Morgar•t Ann, 11-4
"'iit.ll~..... u, 15. 43, "· 103,
•-11. 75
5
~:::Ot!'r:;:ro!!,~n t., m
1:t::: ~~:iyn~lfV~ ~1
Jackson, Georgia G., 161, 111
Jack.on, louise, 13-4, 137~ 161. 181
::r.~~~Phvii~~. •1r.~
5
~k':..,J:;~H: • ~: gl, 131. T.U, 153.
209
157,161
Marlet, Nancy Jean, 11.S
Marshall, Carole J , U.S
Marshall, Joan, 222
.Morsholt, lawrenu, 60, 1.. 9
Morshall, Perry HopkJn, 7 ... l4, 136,
'lJ
211
Lackner, Janet f., 1-43, 222
1
t::!;b~o..~.::t·.'t9.erirl;.1~ ~13
lomb, John H, 21, 62, 130, 1410, 144,
.... 150, 160, 113
lambert, Douglos A., 183
lam.on, C. Ker.t,
147
51."'·
Johnson, Alden, :209
Johnoan, Dol
"· 56, 119
Jo'i ~.:J~m: 1l ~,o:4.16, 91,
53
30
1:~:::: ~~"".>". 12.'7· 209
Johnson, Jud•th Isabel, 42, 136
1~:~: ::!~c ~1
1::::::::::
~:::::::.'!2. w"· 1:11. 160.
181
Johnston, Patrlc•a A,. 221
Johns , labor! INc., 75, 221
Jolly, hank T, 7<. 91, 209
Jones. Annette M, 11, 46, 161, 181,
'231
1:::: !::;i,~ Lll~ 209
Jones, l•chord "• 2$,
landou, llcho•d l~ ... 113
Landis, Potr,cia M., .54, 143, 222
Landy, Elaine E , 1.. 2. 210
lone, Jorry l., 7 5
Lon•. IOftald £., ,..
lanoho'". Nancy A., U2, 146, "'·
~;:::~;'Phyllis, 223
~!.",::;.~ja':-~:12~· 6'1!71~1!/2, ~'1,
lahOnas , Milton, 113
La~, Susy I, 60, 131, 143. ' ' '
la.,fn, Jud' Atlyn• .5!5, 210
121, 1.0, 152, 211
McComas, Robert G , ;S 1
McConnel, Charles£., 61, 14
McCool, Kent l , 223
McCoy,. Dovid M., 211
MrCoy, Jomes 0.,
t:::.·~h ~~·3~53,154. 161,183
Loyman, Corfo Ooer\41, 210
layman, Patty 0.11, 136, 143, 222
Leactt, ,atr~da Clalt~ 210
115
.Md:rod.en, Jo...,hlne .s.5
McCrvmb, loy, 59
.McC-.me. Scott Daniel, 1n
lo113loborl J, 12, 71, 10, 152, 160,
Mcfarland, D•••• Jotte, 223
MeG'-, NUcho I, 152, 211
McOougal, •obin, 12, 134. 1:11, 157,
161, 115
MtEochom. S..son I 101, 20<, 211
LH, Dovld v • 15, 222
lo;no, Doanno R, 60, 151 , 161, 113
leonard, lonn .. Ioreiio. 53, 92
leni, $ondra M, 183
leuthner ~ lolonno, 222
levin, lutclo T • 9, 210
l•.,Jn. Lindo, 222
r:::::·
f~~ ~~···
~:!r!.':"'~~~j· ~·$4
McElhinney~ Jamet P., 91
~~~i;;..'!"..:."r:...~ ~~· ~~l· 159, 116
lewis. :Rob.rt Chart••• 113
lewis, Robert l 210
bydan, Jvdy l , 5.5, n2
i.lcata, locco J , 59
li<('~· Koth•yn E, 1.5, 57, 63, 134, 161,
,...,........ $omuol, 63, 70, 74, 14, 16.
0 152
McNoar, Oonotd W U 17, 1..0, 1.S.C,
l•ndemonn, Pawl R 1.48 210
ll'i~: f':o.'f5b#·12, 710..17, 121,
~:!:::"'H.n~l~:.!~77.17, 144, 1.0
~~=·n~~o. 112
~::.mo~, ~1'! l ~~.S. 209
louvor, ~raid 1., 21, 111
Keon, Sondro J .. 209
Ked, Juclath Carol, 221
K.ck, l(.nneth Roy, 76, 210
lHH, O...oktlne H , U3, 221
K. . ter. ThoMas lynn, 121, 111
keith, Nal\cy $haron, 221
K•ller, ZooM, 1..9, 221
Koll:il: ~'\",9,'l~l 19, 63, 134, 137,
Koll1, Jono Ann, 55. 1~. lSI, 210
Kellum, Donald l .. , 56, 221
Kollr. Glo•lo A. 60, 139, 160. 181
Kelton, Doris Catherine, 210
161, 116
lines, Matda l, 184
0
U~r~~:. 0::n~~ ~· ~~o
linn, Janet lu~Je. 136
MHr, Audrey, 17, 138 186
7.
Llp•comb, IAary Rutl.doe ~ 1-46
Lip..n, Alton 1., 11-4
Uschko, Joseph J , $6, S1
U"ermore, Ann f, U7, 222
lloyd, Goo•go J., 71, 79, 88, 147, 153,
11<.231
lloyd, Potrlda l, 161, 11-4
lockeH, Annie Ruth, 1...
lockhart, loyolyn, 222
Li~1~~l~l~i...~~r· 134. 137.
looan, Womer D, 210
t.-g, Claudo E, 7<. 111, 128
long, Joel David. 17, 18
long, John w 87
Loos. Delbert A , 22, a.4
~~.f!'.!!:~1if:dne£ ~1. 93 1.0, 186
11 11
~::1:::::: t~~! . ."w 91 , fz3
Moodo Nancy l . 223
t:~~~:=~~t:t!2rt,78, 79,10, 1..
114
12• 223
=::: t:::. ~"Yhlf'
auh, l•w s S., 161, 181
Konh, '"" do l , 134, U2 151, 181
Bo-"'· 209
211
McMNI\, Elaine IC
McM ilan, Co ..... 136, 211
tl::=
·. 'Z!.'::.!.· ~senT
liner, Ln I C, 111
r:~nl~! IU'R: 139 209
';
~~~~s:~. 1fu 186
MtK.{..., , Kothl-. 12, 211
McKenna ~ Carol J , 123
McKen.zie, Elolne, 12, A9, 136, 161, 116
McKinney, Nancy 0, 223
McMe.n, Marilyn f, .56, 138~ 143, Ul,
Kopfan 1 PhylliS H , 221
holan, Wllhom S , 110, 1 "· 221
f::appos, P•t• T , 62, 161, Ul
Koh,
16. UO. 1.. ), 1.S.C.
lodg....ood, Jony W, 136
t:i~ncr:'~~:T.s\• 183
lichty,
Unbv•g,"'''"""
R;ch...ds.M136.
II 210
lindbloom. Jack M . .10 53
~onh, Judoth A, 1:1?, 160, Ill
161,
Md:or1tty, Violett• 0,. 12, 1_.., .S.C
.McCauley, William I, 223
183
l•vy, St•l)..iwm I, 222
Lewfs,. lr•ndo G, 222
111
211
.Morfin, MariCiftftO K., .S.S
Morhn, Robert f, $6, $1, 1...,., 211
Moson, Jayc• C., 12. 16. 134.
115
Mason, Morlindo. U. 222
Ma10n, R>cfolard Stone, 12
Monle, Mar,ar•t J ., 161 , 11.S
Matchett, $h~rl•y k. 136. 223
Match•«. William f, Sl~ 1...S, 161, 11.5
Mathias, C.Orola A , 211
Mothis, Jud1th, ''· 132, 161, 115
Matsen, Juri r. 112
MoH;.s, John I , .. 2
Moyer, Micha•l M., 117, 156
Moynord, Theodore I , 111 , 156
McAdams, A11n f .. 161, 11.5
McAdams, John Horr •· 223
161.183
)...don, Dono J, 141, 153, 151, 209
Jo11, R-d A , 161. Ill
Judd, Honlell. 60, 131, 161, 221
Juett~ens , Da... ld A , I Sl, 111
Juttis, Joan I, 132, 221
Kahan~ Jeane
, 221
Kahn, Chafl•• I , 1.U 209
Kan, Kathrtjn Ann, 22f
Monhall, Robert 0 ... 11.5
Morfin, Jacqueline Ann, .52, 132, 143,
""'"'· Johnny c .. 75, m
Mcuowell, lucy, 211
Maxw•ll, 011.,., C,. 112
May, Donold E • 185
Lanterman, Chari•• l, II. 136, U6
lant.z, Kate, 132, 222
lara, lorbora, 113
larsel\, 0eon C., .... 111, 1,.., 210
lorMn, Wal.., fri~. 76, 113
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Markwood, Richard A.,. 30, 69, 1.0,
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K.h, Susonno I, 55, 161, 112
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tcullgr•n, Su-tonne, 136, 1.. 2, 210
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1Jomes,
landau, Jarrell, Jr., 210
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Ul, 160, 111
Jen k, loren W., 111
Jenkins, Ke1th D , Ill
Jettten~ K1ntin l.,. 221
Jeppesen, Jame• £ , 15
=::~·~~:.fcw.. Us
Mari<mon, Allon l., 15. 17
Mori<wood, Dolo J, U, $4
lodwlg, Ronold V,l2'1, 136,141,160,
183
lohn, To.-ry l., 61,111. 156
loll, Holly E. 222
2
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142, 115
Monning, John 88
1
222
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Markle, Alice I(, 137,211
Kreiner, O.ne.,l•"•• .tQ
~~::::;,Etob.~L~~21; 63, 1U, 112
1....... Joooph 0., 111
lsooc.on, Irene Ann, 110
Isaacson, lodetlck T... 7 ... 12, 209
lsoonan, luth A, 221
hkow, Maxin•. 209
2
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159, 111
Jaqu lh, A.thw l" 30, 5<, 56, 161, 181
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Ingram, lobert I., 1-'6, 160, 110
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Ma-chok. !oUchool, ~ 216
Molander, More a K, 62, 134, 131.
~:!!!~::. Aif~l! W._. 116
KorU1n, Mona, 161, 112
Kornemann, laura M., 67, 160, 112,
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Jameson, Solly 14., 17
Jamison, Jonice f., 11, 63, 134, 139,
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ll•in, Movr ce N , 1.51
Kline, Morfin l, 113
Huff, Dlonn l .. 221
10, 157, . , . 171
Hartshorn, M. lynne, $.4, 220
Haruy, Thomas J., 46
Hanan, Carolyn J., 5.S, 1.57, 1,S9, 171
Hot .... Svton Ann, 54. 137, 201
Houelblod, Woyne A., ll6
~:~::,li!b:;t~~I . .A., 161,178
Hawn, Will NUn$., II
Hayes, Patrida lou, 60, U9 171
1
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Kohrs. Carol J., 5,S, 210
171
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Kolbo, Shon>n, 210
t~:::·H:!d ~': 73,
lutz, RlcNnl I, 88, 153, 157
lykkon,lobono, 56, 57, 161, 114
1
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Moboo, Do.-lo J , <8, 211
MacDougall, Molcalm E~ 14, 211
Mackay, Jennifer 0., 132. 222
St!ry L , 209
Hvcfley, lav.ma J.onne,"
0
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~;::;: ~~i~. l; 7~. 79, 88, 89,
121, 130, 10, 161, 112
Jirchgestner, Henry P., 63, 221
Knott,ICay, -"· 182
Koch, Chafolett•, 61
n~~a~'L':d11~ r~· ~~·
208
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3
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lltill•lton, labert H , 116
1-'
13, 222
~;ng, Juno 1.,1:11
King, 'Kothryn lr•n• 210
Koboyo•hi,
MIIIM", Morlly" A. 161, 116
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t=~A~fJ6.E;·,J 17
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4
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lucas, Robert C
Ki•MI, M.redith l.,. 221
ll\oplls, Bonn;• J. 55, 103, 211
,...... ThomcH J
75 88
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• 91 93. 10,211
1 223
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MeniH, Wayne, 12 88
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Messclll, Thomas H
112
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211
.Metrq•r, Moroor•t M ,
.M.etd•r. John H, 119, 223
Mtlyer, J. lonald, 186
~u:hoetson, Helen, 126, 141. 159, 116
Midyert, Lor•tta J 1"'6. 153, 161, 116
Miller, Hazel A • 15J
M•ll.,., lr•ne, 161
n3
!oUII.,, Jonol, 211
NUll.,, Joy D. 120,1.10, 156, 160, 116
3
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~:t:.~~:.'::6 114
HoUIO'. Go""d •• 30, 110
Hoyt, Kay A, 221
Hunt! Potsv J, 132, ~~.,157. 159, 110
221
143.233
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~:~~'J:.·ln~ -"· 112
5
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klovetstrom, Carl A , 221
Knecht, Amanda l , •2
Knoll•. Lawrence, 50, 126
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HonMI'I, Cort l • 208
HonMn, Carol lA., 220
K-t,lollo 1Ao,210
Howord, Robert J , 56, 51
Howard, Solly A, 221
1 1 110
' '
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1.10. 155, 161, 114, 228
t.on...gon, (doth L, 210
Louck•. Conol Joon, S4
l.oYe, Ran E , 1.5, 222
Kent, Arthur D., 117
~:!,T.f'j:.~·;t~~M., 221
H~oJVi•. Terry E
=~~j.~r';i.~ 3J.~.7~ 91, 142,
Lorber, Morris, 54, 69, J.tO, 141, 1.0,
Konnody ....... c. 137, 112
~:::.·~;~~-:u~$gt. 121
Homilton, John b, 7<. 1<, 91 129,
130,10
Homlllon, Ma•y E, "· 157, 1":1, 171
~: lllc I , 171
Kemp, J.annene, 59
Mill•, DoiO'Ot, 149, 152. 116
,.;l~i.J~~c., u. 14, 103, 121, 10,
Milne Potrrclo A,. 211
Milstern, frederkk M.., 155, 211
Milstein, PhytiJs, 131. 211
Milton, R1chord A.,. 2.4, 160, 116
M;ngo, Danno R, 117
MifNiis~ Mory, ,S.,, 223
M.ifNIIs, w.lliam H, 18, 161, 117
Minuy, Judy l., U3
!oUicholl, Ba•bono. 132, 211
NUtcho!l, Gory S, 156, 223
M•lcholl, '""Ida Ann, 132
Ml.z.,, Morra:••· 136, 223
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Moldenhauer. fr.d,
1.50, 161, 117
MoUin, Jon lawrence. 1..0, 1.C1, 211
n.
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Mollohan. K•nt L.. , 1..7, 211
Mon,.,,
Harrt.t, 2?3
Montao•lfl, O.O.IH H, 75, 14. 223
Montgomery • Alan Grohom, 56
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A,. 60,. 138. 111
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MooN, Mory, 31, .tO
Moorhead, farMdo, ~
Moran, Isabell•, 1-46, 117
Morgan, Howord P., 117
Morgon, Jocqvelyn .. 139, '"""· 211
Morrill, Julio E , 223
Morris, Edward 14 , .U
Morris,. Hel*" A , 1S1
::~:: ~::-r.~'·':h"''·
160,111
Morton, Edward Wend•tl, 1.52, 2Q.t
"'j':j~'je;l Chcu-le l, 21, 134. 131, U2,
Moses, Jam•• I., 1541, 211
Mos~er, VIctoria L", 15.5, 223
Maslto, lev•rly Anr>•, ' ' · 211
Mosko, Goil H, 21. 117
""'"· '""lc;o l., 21, 161, 187
Man, •ichord lou1s, 223
Mounts, '-otric• J, t61, 117
::rr~'::~~~.~.'1f.c_;~~ .• , •• 111
Mulrery. Harold Jomes, 116
Munro, Donald Lynde, 110
M,..,nroe, Marton, 187
Mvn10n, RuneU Willio.m. 16, 30, 211
,. 1.r:y 13~~·~!~n1 :,: ,1:1.3faa''· 124,
Murphy, $horon, Ul,. 161, Ill
Mwrray, w.IUom, 211
Muaman, S'-"• A , 70, 17, Ill
Myers, Jaon A, 1.57, 223
My•rs,. Marlene J, 63, 13.4, 139 159.
188
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Noclon, lobert J .. .40
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211. 229, 232
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Noyto., •;cho<d $,112
Nedrow, Janet, 21l
Noll, $ocl'oo C, 223
Nelson, Annette A , '2'23
Nelson, 1,11 K, 111,223
Nelson, lrvc• Olaf, 118
Nelson, Do"o Goi1~ 161, IU
Nolson, Donold G., 156
N•lson, Gordon S • 211
Nolson, John f, 30, 69, 7•, 91, 121
Nolson, lrndo Roo 1:11, 211
~::~"C.!J.~c .. 69, 11, 7.4, 11,
eo. 91, 10, 211
Newdorp, Nancy H, 1..3, 161, ta
Nowland • .loon M., 26, 57, 63, 134,
135, 136. 160, In
Newmon. Mary Altce. 132, 139~ 142.
151, 211
Nowman, NJchool David, 91, 93. 212
Newmon, M1choel l 12•. 212
NewMOn, Shoron I 212
Nochol, Moy C, 62, 161 118
N•cholt. hHy J, 212
N1 •non• Pattido A, 212
~:~~l:.'Jit
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N lson Janet A .. 212
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Nunn, Charles I , 60, 212
Oakfonl, J-• G 5 159, 118
Oberholt.rer, Kennet • Dr. 113
Obert, Ralph L..w11, 88,212
Olre Edword T ........ 112
0 Colloghon Cloud"' L. 188
0 Connor, Cather ne M., 118
0 Dole. H•'•" Goy, 13-f, 160, 111
Odom, f'hrlli• M, 60, 161, 111
Oehlman, Jan, 1U
Ogrlvle, Do... ld Al011, l.t, 1.0, 1.52, 212
Qail.,l•, James T , 12, 27, .... IS, 130,
1<7, 1.10, 159, 16<, 188
Oolo. fnc A, 102
Mo•y fdno, 212
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0 Nerl, Sheila Mur •I, 126, 132, 1.&3,
0 :f.:1.'t~j,;~~lollo, 61.1<6
0 Neill, Owen~ 111
0.., ao.bo•o l, 212
Orr. £dwln WlnneH, 117, 156
John f • 223
Orr, Jvdtth lae, 212
Orr, Marygroc•, 223
Qr.,l,, CCJrOI, 63, 137~ 138, 161, 119,
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l e ner, lorboro, SS. 60, 213
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Roittc!t, Borbcua E., 62, 1~. 138, IU,
161, 192
Ronoov1 D. 0...., 113,224
James
76, no. 1u, 160,
tor92'"'·
c..
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hodoo, Svson,l6, 137,224
Rlclt, Colin C., 63, U2, 154, 192
l iclto<do, All"" M., 119
lidMards, Kent, 224
loclto«hon, C....nlo l., 213
llchatdson, Diona K., 56, 2'24
ticlto<d...... Donold LM, 17, 121, 213
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Shon , Jean Audrey • .S.S
Sh....~. WayM f., 5I
Shaft··· Ronald, u. 12, 121, 130, 131
Shannon, Floro, 1, ..
Sha••r. l~ic. A., 213
Shaver, Riclto<d 0. 54, 213
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Sheam, John, .. 1
Shaw, lobort E. 14, 15, 225
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Shoff, Jaci l, 63, 214
Shoff, Jom, 14, IU, 10, 141, I :SO,
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Shoffol, Clavcfio J, 161, I"
Shophorcl, Gaylo, 50, 161, I"
Shor, L-ordi, 16, 56, 117, 141, 21 4
Sherman, Dovid D, 214
Shendl. Carole A , 132, 22.5
Shkllor, Davida S~ 214
Shimley, Eiik>tt l, 195
Shinall, Paulino, ,P
Shirley, O.lnot L, 7!1
$1\lader frederi , 111
Shoemo er, Janette, 1.51, 214
Shore, ~•chord 5, 21 33, 5.5, 63, 128,
130,195
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Sidwell, Howard H.,. 195
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Rob'-, Nancy H., 39, 136, 139, 143,
213
Rob- t....dcoll •.• 19, 213
lobi-.._.., WIIUam H 19, 192
Smoer, M.ichoel r et.,, 1~
Sanver, HorMtl Gay, 12, 22.5
Singer. St.f• E, 22.5
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160,193
Slot.n, Sandra Joan, 225
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:~~!".. ~ .'~1.11~ 193
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Rosenbtrg, kverly f ... 2!, 2'24
lotenblott, AYdrey f , 193
lot~en, Jonet A, 1~. 224
lc-senquht, Adomane, 60, 124, Uf,
157, 159, 193
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lou, Jomes A., 136
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Snocfgrau, v.,&an 0., 195
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Spean, Sondra J ,.., 143, 161, 196
Spencer, Ienton, ~2
$phur, Oary, 30, 77, l.tl, 10, 161,
196
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Stollings, lorba<a l , 132
Stallot, G.oroe P., 88
=~~~~~h':d f6t.5fn116, 213
lybi a, Ma,., fir.;,, 132, 161, 193
lymer, SuHin Elt.robeth, 138, 213
lyamon~ Patrtda A .• ll2~ 225
• Wtlmo ' . 134. 161, 193
Sar.,.nt, Dwoyne E.~ 193
Sargent., Woyne A, 193
So~7':2Yi John E., 62, 70, 74, _,, 128,
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Sovage, Rudy M, 22.5
Sowy•r, Patricio A.. 59. 134, 160,. 194
Soylon, Sha<an E.• 126, 132, 160, 194
Schado, Alico lvlh, 54, 213
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$cltlff. ""ba<a c. 151, 213
Schloik "'· Mi~l G, 137, 154, 194
Schlocltt, Riclto<d, Jr , I 5', 194
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$chmidt, Edward, 1P..
Schmidt, ....... lyn J •• "· 213
Schmidt, Way.,. D 112
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tl:..~t'r,:ti',f'· 75. m. 22,
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~wort&, MonN, 111, 213
$chword• r, H•rl• tta C, 60
$dovenitis, G.orge, 7:S,
Scott .. AirnM, 59
Scott, Arthur I, 7 .. , 9 1
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Scon, r-1. 57
Scon, G. Willi-. 62, 1!10, 161 194
Scott, Gladys Helon, 155. 22'
S<on. G,.... Ca<alyn, 225
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1~. 154, 161, 194
S.Oy, Doa. Lovls, 56 , 213
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S.ofort, Paul J, 74, 22'
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Stoj,~y, Holdogarcl, 54,"· 137, 157,
Stanloy, W~liam l, 157, 225
Sto sf•eJd, Joanne, 16, 137, 225
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Stork, latbcrt-a I , 22S
Stork•, Robert &urwe ll, 1 ~ , 196
Stoll, We ey N , 196
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Stenmon, Dorothy 225
S'-nmon, ICennet C 91, 93,130, U7,
196
S...,.._nson. WiUtom C., 136, 1~, 225
Stef'ling, P"haU,p 0. 196
Sterlonv, Sherwood E , 110, 225
Sto<long, Stophon A. 196
Ste v ens~ Cratg M., 75, 88
Ste vens, faye A.~ 196
Ste,ens, w.u,am H • 113
Stevenson, .M.orior1e, 51. 143, 153
Stewart, Chorlea M, 136
Stewart, O.nnia l, 112, 2'2-'
Stewart, Cryatal. 214
Stewart, &.son K . 136, 1.57, 225
i::rt. ~h'!~t-1..·.1:0 63, 137, '6'· 196
Stolt, Walt•r D , 111
$toM, Douglas N , 112
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Stroh. Wi 1om D ~ 214
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Sl\lort Th...,sas E , 196
S.lv• r, Suum,. M , 213
S. by, M! Sgt. Alton f , Jr .,
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Sonodtal, Carol A , 161, 194
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Sorofoni, rhoilip G , 51 , 66, 14, U , IC
S.Hor, Corl Josoph, 110, 149, 213
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e
a coppella . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 54
activities calendar . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
angelus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . 16
ang Ius king . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
angelus king and qu en judg • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 96
angelus queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 97
apparatus gymnastics . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 85
archaeology club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149
ossembli s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
assistant principal . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
baseball . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
basketball . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 78
bible research club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157
boys' bowling club . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 156
boys' social room attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
cafeteria workers . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
camera clique . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 148
condids . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 228
cheerleaders . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 67
chess club .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 158
christmas pageant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
clinic assistants . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • 61
coaches . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 66
color guard . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 112
concert bond . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
concert orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 57
congress club • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 140
coordinator of instruction . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 38
custodians . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
dances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . 25
d club ...•.................•..•...•.... 147
dean .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 38
debate club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 155
dedication . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .
4
dele at ass mbly . . • . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 14
drama club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
euclidian club . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
faculty . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
fifty-five club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
football . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . 68
foreign longuoge club . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . 143
foreword . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • .
6
girls' bowling club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 132
girls' glee •.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
girls' sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 93
girls' sports club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 146
golf . . • . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 76
head boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • . . . . • . . . 10
head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
hi-r-40 . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 152
hi-y .................................... 128
homecoming queen . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
hom coming queen attendants . • • . . • . . . . . . . . 99
honorary rotc officers . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . 117
ibm assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 62
int r-club council . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
international relations club . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
junior album . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 205
junior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . 204
junior prom queen . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 100
junior prom queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
key club . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154
library ossi tonts . . . . . • . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . 61
may queen . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . 104
may queen ott ndants . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . 105
music club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . 157
oas assistants . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
office counselors . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . 38
pep assemblies . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 32
pre-law club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 130
pre-medic club . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • • • . 127
principal . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 39
red cross council . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • 143
red and white day . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 34
red jackets . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • • . • • . • • . . . 150
reserve officers training corps . • . . . • . • • . • • . . • 109
script club • • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 141
senior album . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 164
senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . 165
senior class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 20
s nior girl awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 22
seraph sisters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . 134
service groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . 60
shofroth contest . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
skeast .................................• 136
ski team . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 87
sophomore album • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
sophomore class officers . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 216
spotlight . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . 18
stage crew . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 24
student council . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
student index . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . 234
sweetheart king and queen . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 102
sweetheart king and queen ott ndants . . . . . . . . 103
table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . .
7
tennis . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . • 77
testing service . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 59
track .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . 90
treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 63
white jackets . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 138
woodbury contest . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . 33
wolcott contest . . • . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . 33
wrestling . . • • . . • . . • • . • • . . . . . . . • • • . • • . . . • . 86
�A classroom scene
a row of desks
another row
a row of students
another
A tense moment on the bench
The basketball game - close-fought
The players (See - a friend of mine!)
A rehearsal on the stage
A script
A play
(or was it an assembly?)
These may be the moments which
you will want to remember.
It is our hope that somewhere
in the 1955 Angelus you will
find East high school- your East.
It's a pleasant feeling
to be able to open this book and remember .•.
��the fifty-five ang lu
wa produ d through
the combined effort of:
lew cady
editor-in-chief
joyce rna on
production editor
patti whitmore
format editor
ru
mun on
head photographer
bev peltz
busine
manager
activitie
patty titt, editor
ally jame ·on, assistant editor
curriculum-£acuity
nancy cook, editor
claire winner, assistant editor
dodo pilkington
athletic
mel lavitt, editor
le ri hard on, assi tant editor
royalty
marlyne field , editor
r. o. t. c.
ronnie fiedelman, editor
organization
barbara gold mith, editor
lynne halpern, assistant editor
album
ue ann laybaugh, editor
ellie john on, assi tant editor
polly otey, assi tant business manager
audrey meer, publicity manager
marjie reck, copywriter
patti dougherty, photographic coordinator
jim mccoy, head artist
tom morri , arti t
len her, photographer
teve wil on, photographer
I. w. koerber
pon or
�the upturned faces of youth.
����
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 Fifty-Five
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.
1955
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus
1950s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/44f377fa687896c03e9c2fc2918bb17f.pdf
a294098831c6c6542e09674ecbfa7ba4
PDF Text
Text
������Denver,
Volume
�"Life has a va1ue only when it has something as its object" -Heg r
�Activities
Curncular Activities ..... 10
Extra-Curricular
Activities ............. . 29
Curriculum-Faculty
Administration .......... 48
Office Staff ............ 50
Departments ........... 52
Sports
Fall
.................. 70
Winter ................ 82
Spring ................ 92
Royalty
Angelus King and Queen .. 98
Queens and Attendants .. 100
P.T.A. Models ......... 110
Senior Girl Awards ...... 111
R.O.T.C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Album
Sophomores ........... 164
Juniors ............... 180
Seniors ............... 196
Student- Faculty Index ... 236
5
�MEMORIAM
A great love and interest in students •.• That students
understand and appreciate their heritage ••. Absolute
devotion to the boys and girls of East high school . . .
By these he worked.
Lawrence W. Marshall- teacher, OAS director, Archeology club sponsor, Career day director, Col. U.S. Army,
ret., historian, and author- died May 11, 1956.
�f~
u4 Wdl ...
In the accomplishment of any goal there are obstacles to overcome; some small, others so large they are discouraging . Whether
it is a will, the idea of accomplishing something begun, or just plain
stubbornness, most of us possess a force that causes us to continue
toward our goals when it seems futile.
In the latter part of the summer of 1955, Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrock, principal of East, suffered a severe heart attack. By the middle
of the school year he was back working half days, and soon after he
resumed his full work load. In his desire to get back to his job as
quickly as possible, Mr. Ehrenkrook showed that he had this inner
will to overcome obstacles.
It is to this force of man that the 1956 Angelus is dedicated.
��In the pursuit of objectives interest is a basic factor. The inquisitive mind is a stimulus to the objectives of learning . Many students
find the activity program of a school in its practical applications of
learning on important supplement to academics .
The employment of democratic concepts in student government,
or creative projection in dramatic production, and of communicative
techniques in publication is representative of the objectives of a
special interest program.
East high school's activities provide provocative and worthwhile
projects for those fortunate enough to participate in them .
�Student Government Voices Students'
Opinions and Wishes
Helping to odd to the Christmas atmosphere ore Jo Hollimon and Susy Lauer, two Student council memb rs. The
council sponsored the decorating of the halls and the
Christmas tree sing as two of its yearly activities.
Counting bollota for the nomination of(s;;e;;tj;;;;j;rt"'COUji~~~~~~
ore these Student council members :
ley Clark, Dione Bowman and Norm
committee of the Sweetheart donee
handles th spring elections of off
May queen attendants and the fall
officers.
Carrying on o committee meeting dealing with the Angels' school spirit and attitudes toward athletic events ore
these Student council members; Susy Lauer, Lindo Roe Miller, Bev Wong, Barkley Clark, Steve Bowman, Jock
Klapper and Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor of the council. This pep committee wrote bulletins concerning the
games and helped to organize pep assemblies .
�Discussing the agenda for a Student Council meeting ore Susy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks. The Head girl and the Head boy ore
members of all council committees, wh1ch include the Student Council scrap book, the orientation of the tenth graders and the AllSchool show. They also serve on the All-City Student Council, which entails such work as the Symphony Serenade, Leadership camp
and Council capers. In working together Susy and Ronnie strive to bring unity and leadership to the Council, the representatives of
the entire student body.
�In room 430 every morning during second hour,
could be found Mrs . Violette McCarthy sitting among
five sophomores, seven juniors and fourteen seniors,
the representatives of the respective classes, discuss·
ing the problems, the activities and the welfare of
their school .
At these discussions were Susy Lauer and Ronnie
Shanks, chairmen of the council . They helped co.
ordinate the various ideas of the council members
into one successful plan. The group planned and put
into operation projects ranging from the "Thought
for the Week" to the Clean.up campaign .
During Mr. Ehrenkrook's illness, they kept him
informed on the many activities at East by means of
a weekly newsletter. They sponsored the Sweetheart
dance, which entailed committees such as : bid, band,
publicity, coronation and theme. They also planned
and helped to launch Red and White day.
12
This year, working with lnter· CI
presidents of the various clubs
council meetings . They told of the
and responsibilities of each organi
council then tried to give suggest
when it was necessary. For the new
council provided advice and direc
the sponsoring of the Angel's Guide,
dents a compact view of East, its
and traditions .
The council also sponsored the De
elections. Together the council a
prepared a Christmas basket for a
The Delegate Assembly memb,ers
salesmen and helped in selling such
play tickets, Angelus photo
tickets.
�Angels," IS the call these Student Counc1l memglvlng m the Howdy Day assembly. The Council
venous characters congregating under the
as, the "senior slumper" and the "sco1ed
tn the assembly. The celebration of Hcwdy
the togs and ossembly is one of the oldest
at East.
Giving suggestions to Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook is the second semester Principal's
Advisory council, Caroline Place, Morey Golbroth, Dove Delzell, Chuck Downing
and Monico Greig Missing from the picture is Chuck Federhoff The council
meets whenever it feels that it is necessary.
13
�Asking o question about th n w idea for a "clean-up
compatgn" tS H nry Kates, o Del got assembly member.
The Student counctl and th assembly co-sponsor d the
campatgn by havmg th dtfferent s rvtee groups at East
clean certatn ground areas
hour class the events of the
is Barbara Goodman The
ted from thetr second hour
:~~=~~~~~~~~~
school
meetmgs
to dtscuss
of
money
for two chantoble
CGm rnu,n•ty Chest and the Red Cross.
At 7 :30 throughout the year the sleepyeyed people one might hove seen were not
boarders at East, but Delegate Assembly members who hod 8 00 classes. The members who
hod 9 :00 classes met at 8:30. This group's
drvision in half led to more contributrons and
ideas from more representatives.
Delegate Assembly members, after experiencing for themselves the congested front
hall stairways due to the increase in students
at East, suggested ways of correcting this situation . They felt that if other stairways were
used more often, and if each student kept to
the right this problem would be solved
Keeping the grounds at East clean and
attractive was a maJOr project of the assembly
They worked at a clean-up compo1gn in order
to moke the students more conscientious about
the appearance of their school.
�Spotlight & Angelus Pursue
Rushing to make the1r deodlme
ore these Spotlight staff members.
Allen, Penny Cooper, Morg1e Ore
Potnck, Suz1 Moyn1hon, Bob Cox,
Smvely, Sura Wandel and Don H! om1ltol1.
wnters get the oss1stonce of the
mg of copy.
Events to Portray the School
Mr. Thomas Gilligan, sponsor, and
the Spotlight, together w1th the pa
on "01vy" - tokmg the news t1p
certom pages. The page ed1tors
Schm1dt, B1ll Cook, Judy Patrie
Gayle Howard, Randy Robmson o
�Providing o training ground for students interested
in journalism, and informing the student body and
parents, of school activities is the dual purpose of the
East publications. The Spotlight accomplished this by
reporting matters of interest ranging from sporting
events to news of outstanding cherubs, while the
Angelus summarized the school year's activities in
words and pictures to give to the student o picture of
his high school life .
The Spotlight strived this year to promote the school
spirit of the Angels, to entertain its readers through
a feature page and special columns, and to educate
the readers so that they would become alert and openminded citizens of their high school.
By means of roundtable discussions and post
mortems, the Spotlight staff analyzed the needs of the
students and tried to fulfill them, and in that way
improve the paper.
In the Angelus office one might hove seen a chart
with little squares that someone was filling in with red
pencil . This strange operation pertained not only to
the artists, section editors or photographers, but also
16
to the editor of the yearbook. It was
sheet, and each square was filled only if
was mode. As the staff members looked
and realized the necessity of doing thei
time provided, it could easily be seen
member that his job was vital to the
Angelus.
The Spotlight and Angelus staffs
photographic crew. Together the staffs
mittees in order to co-sponsor the Hl"lm<F!rt
The business aspect of the publicot
important to the sole of the Spotlight,
of East stickers on assembly was given
"home-grown" Angel talent. The A
need for a successful business campaign,
vigorous publicity during the first of the
many more Angelus photo coupons than
before. At the beginning of the second
worked on posters that were filled with
col faces, ond the slogan was, "See eve
Angelus." These helped to boost the
�Advising the "Top Five" about the afternoon's staff meeting is Mr William Koerber,
sponsor of the Angelus. The top five members of the staff ore: Len Sher, head photog.
rapher; Cece Sobol, business manager; Solly Jameson, format editor; Ronnie F1edleman,
production editor; and Russ Munson, editor.
with th assigning of pier the yearbook and with the
of copy are several Angelus
Working as o class nrnth
f1rst semcst r, the staff
mechanics of producing a
During the second sem ster
ninth hour, they strive to
ledge into operot1on.
Hustling the sal of the Spotlight in her fourth hour class is Carol McMillion. Every
th1rd Thursday the Spotlight IS sold for 15 cents and bnngs to the students the current
news and coming events.
Striving to accomplish o combinot10n of organiz<Jtion and creative talent, in order to
bring to the students on .ntercshng and informative book, o~ the A..,- stuff ~
bers.
17
�Caroling during the Christmas season was on important oct1v1ty of th Wh1t Jock ts Th 11
d1v1ded themselves mto three groups wh1ch caroled on the night of Dec. 20 Wh1te Jackets
food, clothes ond toys and provided a Christmas tre for a needy fom1ly as another Chnstmo
Forming a starfish dunng their dnll at the Hom commg game or th memb rs of Wh1te
theme of the dnll was "A Tnp on the Nout1lus" The club formed a submonne With a
ond o whole m odd1t10n to the storf1sh. They also mode a lme resembling waves that str tched
of the football f1 ld.
�Ch eking White Jock t applications w1th thc1r ponsor,
M1ss Luc1fl
llgoudos, ore
th Wf,1te Jacket off1cers.
Phyll1s Sp or, Carol Coop r,
Mary Allee N wmon, Jon1ce
J1lko Phyl1s M•lstem and
Carol Floro
Th off1cers
met dunng second lunch f1rst
s m st r and 1n the Wh1te
Jacket study ho'l the second
semester.
Jackets Promote School Spirit
ite Jackets, the East
p club, again provided
le services this year.
red at many school
nd assisted the P.T.A.
k to School night.
tivities included servteachers' convention,
pep assembly and percard drills at the basgames.
scheduling of students
new 8:1 0 A.M classes
a distinct problem for
ite Jackets this year.
st semester they were
ith the problem of findduring which they
ractice for their annual
drill and the Armistice
. Practicing during
hour class proved to
solution. The question
ting time for the secwas answered by
g a study hall for
Jackets during first
Senior members were
to be excused from the
all; they attended only
morning meetings.
Morgi
Worley and Ruth
Schloss r poss out cornot1ons
dunng th March of D.mes
dnve. Wh1te Jackets assisted In th1s prOJect by distnbutmg cornollons to passers-by; they then asked
th m to make o contnbution
to the March of D1mes.
White Jackets were stot1oned
ot vonous corners m the
downtown oreo, ot Mayfair
shoppmg c nter and Stapleton olrf1eld.
�Red Cross Council
Increases Membership
This was an eventful and
successful year for the Junior
Red Cross Council. The year
brought a record enrollment of
166 members. Because of its
membership, Red Cross participated in many diverse activities. In order to function efficiently the club d1vided itself
into small committees. These
committees planned such activities as the making of Braille
playing cards, preparing the
school chest, and planning the
Red Cross banquet and the
fund drive.
The annual toy drive was
held in conjunction with the
Key club. Twenty-six barrels
of toys were collected, making
it the largest toy drive in the
history of East.
Red Cross members were
guided in their activities by
their officers: Chuckie Wynegar, president; Janet Lackner,
vice-president; Jo Hollimon
and Barbie Carson, secretaries;
Nancy Meredith, treasurer.
The council had two new sponsors, Mrs. Mary Gardner and
Miss Dorothy Moore.
�Seraph Sisters Serve
School and Community
The Seraph Sisters, the senior girls' honor society, was
faced with an unusual situation this year. In the years before the Seraphs have numbered about 98 or 100. In the
class of 1956, only 41 girls had
a 1.6 or better grade overage
wh1ch is a requirement for
membership.
In spite of their small number, the Seraphs hod on active
year. They participated in
many school activities: presenting a pep assembly, giving
a teo for new girls and holding
the annual Seraph Swing. As
their main project the Seraphs
worked for the Wallace school
for mentally retarded children.
They made costumes for the
Wallace school Christmas pageant and ushered at this event.
The Seraphs also worked on
the remodeling of a farm community which will be the new
location of the Wallace school.
The Seraphs were guided in
their activities by their officers: Rhoda Ginsberg, president; Carol Philips, vice-president; Karen Hadley and Susie
Porter, secretaries; Betsy Herrick and Marilyn McMeen,
treasurers. Mrs. Mary Moore,
dean of girls, is the sponsor of
the group.
Ustening to a report on Senior Girl
awards ore a group of Seraphs.
comm1tt e.
�List ning intently to Mr Brogg's mstructtons or m mbers of th thtrd hour sto
closs Stoge m mbers w re
taught th ort of nggmg by Mr Brogg Rtggmg conststs
of arrangmg the stoge drapenes and sets by meons of
pulleys and rop s. Thts IS o long and ddftcult tosk the
crew often wo rks 45 mmu t s prcpormg th stoge for on
ass mbly.
Stage Crew Is Backbone
of Assemblies
The stage crew members perform innumerable
services to the school with their assistance at all
assemblies and programs. The stage crew is under the
direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg who instructs the boys
in the use of the stage equipment Classes directed by
Mr. Bragg and the stage managers are held during
third, fourth and eighth periods. In each class the boys
are divided in three groups, dealing with sound, lighting or shop work.
The stage crew members also contribute their
services to a variety of other tasks including assisting
with decorating for dances and fire proofing Christmas
trees.
Aside from their knowledge of stage craft the boys
learn how to work with each other. After many hours
of work and many shows the stage crew feels the unity
which they strive for.
�1ce Groups
tribute to
1ency
was a year of change
Service groups of East
. There were new
rl•rPl"thrS or new off1ces for sevthe groups. Miss Elizoroven and the testing
nts moved from room
the remodeled box ofthe front hall. Mr Elbert
and the lock ossist;~;~lr(:! :c:upied room 272.
to the illness of PrinWymond J. Ehrenkrook
temporary change in
istrotive offices, Mr.
Serafini was placed in
of the Boys' Social room
ants. Miss Jennie Marr
treasurer, reI i e vi n g
Rita Putnam who was
rred to North. Mr. EuSchaefer replaced Mr.
as d1rector of the
Aid office. Mrs. Reffolt
ed the cafeteria in place
Bowden.
Teachers of America
in many duties that
ly been staffed by
Sisters. This was due to
all enrollment of Seraphs
r.
se numerous changes
the groups to continue
icient manner, providrvices which contributed
to the comfort and ease
student.
CUSTODIANS, front row, left to right : Della
Hoover, Ted Isaacson, MorriS W1llmorth,
Mrs. Levedo Rector, Mr. Rolph Messenger,
head custodian. Second row : J lmmy Duncan,
assistant custodran; Gene Hagedorn, Lee
Hunter, Elm r Adams.
Office assistants, Ed Morton, Jim
Pederson and Vol Butler make use of
the office file as Principal's receptionist, Diane Green, looks on. Office
assistants file IBM cords, collect attendance slips ond aid Miss Genevieve
Frances, attendance clerk. Principal's
receptiOnists greet Mr. Ehrenkrook's
guests and assist Miss Evans.
O.A.S. assistant, Nancy Allen uses the
job fde while Phyllis Spear makes out
a job recommendation. O.A.S . assistants und r Mr. Lawrence Marshall aid
East high students In finding work. A
wor survey and Career day were two
important functions of this effie~.
CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Poul1ne
Glonert, Poulfne Sh noll, Veron co Czarnik,
Jeanette Coulter, Mary Towndrow, Florence
Retfolt.
�Ruth Schlouer, Nancy Robinson ond
Borboro R iner alphabetize tests os
Helen Wilcox checks the1r work Testing oss1stonts pr pore and grade t sts
g1ven to East students. Th y olso help
In the odmm1strot1on of spec1ol tests,
such os the Notional Ment Scholarship test Trocmg news on former
groduot s IS another duty.
Miss
Ehzob th Craven ond her oss1stonts
moved to o new off1ce in the box offie th1s year.
Coring for on injured student or
Lynett
Kosch and Gloria Welch.
Checkmg med1col suppl1es and con' ducting ey tests on sophomor s wer
only o f w of the duties of th clinic
oss1stonts Th1s year o special smollpo
occ1not1on program for th students was put 1n effect The oss1stonts
w re ept busy del1venng sl1ps to stud nts who Signed up for the vaccinatiOn test. Clinic oss1stonts were guid d
by Mrs. Hennetto Schworzler.
Checking out o book to Jtm Von Liere
Is Joan McMull n, wh1le Mory Moy r
arranges l1brory cords. The l1brory
assistants help Angels make use of
th ovo1loble boo s, pamphlets and
mogozmes. Equipping book trucks for
vonous classes, m ndmg books and
�While writing an office slip, Boys'
Social room attendant, John Soterburg, ch cks w1th Bob Enckson for the
correct room number Arrongmg the
room for college meetings and delivering shps or included m the duties of
these ott ndonts Also workmg under
Mr. Phd1p S rofm1 ore the hall gate
attendants who watch the got s during the lunch hours and the porkmg
lot attendants who prevent students
from leovmg the porkmg lot w1thout
off1ce perm1ts.
Betsy Herrick checks a Social room
register as Jo E1senbud looks on.
Stomping a room to room slip is
Phyllis M1lstem. Girls' Social room attendants core for the Soc1ol room, file
excuses, mtroduce new girls to East
and generally aid Mrs. Mary Moore,
deon, and Mrs. Pauline Cleaver, as·
sistant d an ol girls.
Checking a film projector ore Don
Newman and Robert Hawn. Windmg
f1lm, delivering and showmg movies
in classrooms were only a few of the
dut1cs of th se attendants. lnstructmg
film operators on movie prOJeCtiOn and
the use of the new screens used this
tasks. The
�Mr. Roland Rob rts, East h1gh mus1c d1r ctor, I ads the concert orchestra durmg on assembly Cone rt arch stro and Co c rt bo d
rl
t he lost week of school dunng the f1rst sem st r. Th y also presented on evenmg concert which was op n to the pubhc. n
n gave pe ormonces
Music Groups Entertain East Students
This year there were several changes in the music department. Upon the retirement of Miss Freeda
Moorehead, Mrs. Violet McCarthy became the director of the A Cappella choir. Mrs . Marion Padboy was
assigned to Mrs . McCarthy's former position as director of the Glee clubs. Under their new directors the
A Cappella choir and the Glee clubs gave many outside concerts.
Again this year the Concert orchestra, Concert bond and Marching band were under the direction of
Mr. Roland Roberts . An extensive program was undertaken during the school year and both con~ert groups
learned music of a more difficult nature. Their efforts were clearly shown during their public concerts. The
Marching band drilled during half-time at both a Denver university and an East high football game. They
also marched in the Armistice day parade.
26
�Singing Christmas carols at the Mile High center
of the Slilected g1rls' glee. The glee club,
direction of Mrs. Marion Podboy, also song at
terion church and the First Plymouth Congregot1
addition to these outside activities, the Glee cl
Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies.
tune during their school assembly ore members
Concert bond. In addition to o concert bond
rching bond The Marching bond performed ~
East football game. The theme of the drill
n Heritage." Bond members formed o church,
with o moving gong.
Caroling during the Christmas pageant ore Liz
Schade. The A Cappello choir spent many
this event. During the Chnstmos season the
Cosmopolitan hotel, the U. S. Notional bonk o
Commerce. They also mode recordings for
and KVOD.
�C IVIT E CALE DA
28
�U t ning to Jerom Stover give his sp ech for the Woodbury contest or Jim
0 Lme, Sh rwood Sterling and Louis Fine.
Undo Houghton giv s her reading os Elaine Smith and
Roselle Cromer listen intently.
Speaking Contests
Each year speech contests are held to increase
student participation and interest in this field. The
Woodbury Oratorical contest for boys featured Daryl
Joy Bem, James Deline, Sergej Djotschenko, Louis
Fine, Norman Fox, Gerold Kouvor, Sherwood Sterling
and Jerry Stover. Gerold Kauvor won with his recitation of, "In Defense of His Son." The Wolcott Sight
Reading contest for girls was won by Hilary Block.
Placing closely behind her were Roselle Cromer, Susan
Geist, Francine Horwitz, Lindo Houghton, Judy Keck
and Elaine Smith. Both boys and girls may enter in
the Shofroth extemporaneous contest which is held
between participants in the Denver area. Susy Lauer
and Louis Fine were the representatives from East. The
Sojourners presented a contest in which freedom was
the theme. Competing for the city preliminaries and
a scholarship were Lyman Andrews, Dove Heckenlively, Gerold Kouvor and Susy Lauer.
Woiting their turn to give their views on freedom ore Lyman
Andrews, Susy Lauer and Dove Heckenlively. Susy Lauer won the
contest.
Trying out for the preliminaries of the Shofroth contest is Susy Lauer. She
went on to win the contest.
29
�Productions Highlighte
The All School show, the biggest production of
students. For the first time tryouts started before C
January. Any student at East could try for a part in t
five acts were selected.
Rehearsals started two weeks before the show,
thought of little else. Participants were seen hurryi
almost any time of the day. Teachers in charge of
Carthy, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Marion Pad
Judy Fickel, Susan Hossee ond Deonno Giseburt ore shown in one of the most chorm1ng
crowds.
30
�In this scene from "Sabrina Fair" Mike Newman, Margaret Purdy and Kent Richards find themselves baffled by the complexities of love.
I
"'Sabrina Fair' will be the best Drama club play ever performed at East!" This was the dream of the Drama club,
and it was this dream that made it a success. The play was performed before 575 people Saturday evening, November 12,
1955. It gave the members of the club a chance to oct before an audience, because it was open to the public .
Rehearsals began a month before the performance, and the following cast spent most of its time practicing after
school: Mimi Grimm, prologue; Karen Hadley, Maude Larabee; Carole Shonk, Julia Ward McKinlock Kent Richards,
Linus Larabee, Jr.; Steve Naiman, Linus Larabee; Mike Newman, David Larabee; Viola Winston, Gretchen, Margaret
Purdy, Sabrina Fairchild; Rollins Hardey, Tom Fairchild; John Gilbert, Paul Argenson; Carol Whittemore, Margaret; and
the walk-on ports were given to Jim Morris, Sendee Click, Bob Beach and Norma Bernstone. Betty Kirkpatrick and Bill
Stevens were the understudies.
Everyone in the club was connected with the play in some way. The committees and their chairmen were: stage
manager, Claudia Harding; property manager, Mary Carol Flanagan; make-up, Judee Themgan; scenic design, Susan
Geist; program, Linda Miller; courtesy, Gloria Budig; ushers, Susan Hassee; tickets, Cecelia Travis; and publicity, Dianne
Wade.
The usual assembly play had to be omitted this year, because the 8:1 0 o'clock classes did not allow sufficient rehearsal time.
For other activities, the Drama club worked back stage on Red and White day skits, Council Capers and the All
School show.
31
�In the howdy doy assembly arc Jo Hollimon, Ronnie Shanks, Susy Lauer, Linda Mrller and Kenny Keck, portraymg typrcol East students.
Assemblies Educate and Entertain
Assemblies for both the enjoyment and education of the students are presented under the direction of the assembly committee. This group consists of the Head boy and
Head girl; Mrs. Mary Moore, dean; a faculty member and representatives from Angelus
ond Spotlight.
Some of the outstanding assemblies presented were the Spotlight variety show and
the Red and White day program.
Each year awards assemblies ore grven to
recognrze students for
some outstandrng
thmg they hove accomplished durrng the
year. Receiving his
athletic award from
Coach Brll Wermor is
Bob Wynne, os Jock
Klapper looks on.
�Playing in their tria ore Dick Reynolds, Charles Stewart and Dirk Bach . This was one of the acts in the Spotlight assembly.
Not all assemblies are given by students since many clubs and organizations sponsor
talent from outside the school. The Pre-Law club sponsored Destine and his calypso dancers, who in addition to giving unusual dances, sang many rhythmical songs. Father Bedford
Patterson from Colorado University spoke on the work of the Junior Red Cross and was presented by this group at East. Various educational movies were shown this year such as the
"News Magazine of the Screen," a cancer film and a civil defense movie. Due to the great
variety of assemblies they are popular with both students and faculty.
Applauding after one of
the speeches for H ad
boy and Head g1rl ore
Lindo Miller, Mary Lipscomb, Lindo H•llegas and
Jerry Hannon.
33
�Partkipating in the Red Jacket pep assembly ore Henry Kates, Dick Ramon, Elliot Seff, Kent Richards and Dole Seoy. This was one
of the most successful pep assemblies given all year.
Pep assemblies are held during the year to stimulate spirit for sports events . At the beginning of each season the players and coaches ore introduced . Many different clubs present
skits and help to promote participation and interest among the students. The White Jackets,
who help to stir up pep by joining in with all cheers and songs enthusiastically, ore always
present.
Keeping all the cheers together ore the cheerleaders. An ensemble ploys lively marches
and school songs. One of the most successful skits was a toke-off on "Toast of the Town,"
presented by the D club. As a result of these assemblies, student attendance was better than
in previous years.
Putting make-up on Debbie Hansen is Ruth Schlosser just before the
White Jacket pep assembly.
Judy Hall is one of the many excited fans at the
�The excitement of the game is reflected on the face of
Cheerlead r
oncy Mer d1th.
ers Promote Spirit
it at all major sports events was the
k. They rarely watched the game,
ing hands and excited yells of the
the first year that there were only
It was their job to keep all the
and to supply rhythmical movements
cheerleaders were: Sue Cummings,
Carol Phillips, Sandy Slaten, Nancy
Burns. The alternates were
Burns, Sue Cummings, Nancy Meredith, Sandy Slaten and Coral Phillips. The girls cheered in oil kinds of weather,
�Tells Beautiful Story
Christmas activities at East this year
pageant, the story of the birth of
scenes are basically the same each
Kreiner writes a different script far
an the effect of the birth of Christ
King's ruthless tactics, because of
Holy Child might some day rule his
different telling of the story.
Ia choir under the direction of Mrs.
sang many selections throughout the
: Frances Harper, Barbara Goroshow,
Rymer, Maureen Hogan and Barbara
narrators were Marilyn McMeen and
len, Frank Perlov and Dick Raymond
laying the kings were: Norman Fox,
Dave Cowperthwaite. Although the
tually seen, the voices of Benediction
and Sandy Altberger, and the Biblical
Klapper. and Jerry Hannon. Dallas
le keeper. The spy and High Priest
tu Heller and Ed Reilly.
T he main chara cter, Herod the king, was played by Gerold
Kauvor.
Norm Fox os Gaspar is giving
Gerold Kouvor some advice concernmg the star m the East and
the birth of Christ.
�Students Sing Around Christma
Climaxing the Christmas activity was the Christmas tree sing A Ia
decorated with lights, ornaments and tinsel stood in the front hall in front
students gathered around this and sang many old familiar carols. Deloy
the organ, while the A Cappella choir helped to keep the group togethe
Christmas was everywhere.
�Activities Benefit
Parents and Students
PTA brings the parents and teachers together for the discussion and understanding of
their common problems. Since East is so Iorge,
the PTA wos divided into different groups based
on grade levels; however, the first meeting, Back
to School night, was a joint meeting of all groups.
This event provided an opportunity for the parents to follow the1r child's schedule by attending
a brief session in each of his classes. Throughout
the rest of the year, grade level sessions were
held during which problems concerning thot
group were discussed.
The different activities of PTA included
Father ond San night, the Fashion show, the
Mother and Daughter tea and College night.
Mod ling a
WOS
held in
The show
March 24.
�.rnnr--rthnt concern ot East
goes to college.
Justin Brierly and
'"""'-U j~"" college plans with
or assembly was
ked to list colleges
of applying early
tv,,,..,t·nns with 30 college
the year. Students
ifferent representarough the bulletin
scholarships, the
Hri .. dv·l while the girls met
Students ore shown meeting with a Knox college repr sentotlve. Due
to the 8: I 0 a.m. classes, th mojonty of the meetings were scheduled
durmg the afternoon.
Laa~tts lor•d Elaine McMeen ore shown dascussing plans for graduation while Bud Lindsay, Low II Bauer, Chuck
40 girls with 1.4 overog s and 29 boys wath 1 .49 overages were chosen to escort the seniors ot
just befor Spnng vocotaon. When they returned, each group practiced separately once o week.
prc:ltetQ~ed together on the south lawn once and sometimes twace a week. Sponsors were Mrs. Alice Call and
ass Rochoel Toul and Mr. Edward Morns of the sophomore class. Mrs. Doris Vinyard was graduation
39
�Membe rs of th
Carol Ludwrg,
F1sher,
Sorbo
Ach1lles, Mary
sto rtcd to burld
before Red ond
for the frrst t1
d vrded rnto three
the three grades,
from clubs; ond t
uolly from indliv ~j:lu1Jis.
money were
groups.
"Knickerbocker Holiday" Was the Theme for
Red and White Day
Discussing the Junior skit, "Americans 1n Paris," ore Pot
Pascoe, Lindo Hillegas ond Fred Allen. All contests were
Judged by o commrttee selected from the teachers, Student council ond Delegate assembly members.
Among those who submitted entries to the Red
poster contest ore Judy ond Edie Lon rgon.
May 1 and then were exhrb1ted around the
was announced on Red and Wh1te day.
�Red and White day was sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. From Spring
tion until Red and White day, May 11, this project demanded time, thought and work in and
of school.
This year the over-all theme was "Knickerbocker Holiday," the floot was "Musical Showcase,"
e skit was "Under the Marquee" and the dance was "Stars Over Broadway."
When the long-awaited day arrived, the students gathered on the Esplanade to see the parade.
llowing second hour classes, the skits were presented in the auditorium, and the May queen was
rowned. Back on the Esplanade the queen announced the winners of the contests for posters,
umes, hats, skits and floats. In the afternoon a city-wide track meet was held at the University
Denver, and the day was climaxed by a dance in the boys' gym at East.
urs perfecting
their donee for the Semor sk1t were Vonnie Nomes, Dorio Mabee, Bonme Meggs, Anne Lungren, Carole
Holm s, Carol McMillon, Ida O'Leary, Lynne Halpern and Florrie Heller Skits were presented by the teachers as o group
grades.
�At the beginn ing of the first term, S roph Swing got th social y or off to a start. For
many sophomores this event was especially exciting, because it was the1r first East donee.
Variety and Originality Were the Keynote
of This Year's Dances.
Many people think dances just happen; however, they are the result of hard work, and the
variety and originality which they achieve are a
measure of the imagination and cooperation of
committees.
Ther~ were eight dances this year open to the
entire student body. All were held in the boys'
gym, with the exception of the Senior prom which
was held in the Lincoln room of the Shirley Savoy
hotel. In addition there were two more important
donees: one was the Sophomore party which was
restricted to sophomores; the other the Symphony
Serenade which was open to students from all
five high schools. The Symphony Serenade was
held at the Denver university Student union, and
people danced to the music of Soul Coston and
the Denver Symphony orchestra.
Long before each donee, five committees were
selected. These committees were: courtesy, bond,
decorations, bid and publicity. Additional committees were: coronation, theme and general
chairmen.
Each dance had o theme whi
basis for the publicity, decorations
remember Seraph for its theme " P'ntlhwnv
Paradise," Homecoming for ' UrJnrtpr·hrlrrk
Sneak," Senior dance for "Dese
Junior prom for "Midnight Sun,
"Sabre Danse" and Sweetheart for
of Hearts."
The publicity usually began two
the dance, and the bids went on
before the dance. Since dances
students, one person of each couple
member of the student body.
The decorations were const
donee so they could be put up
in preparation for the donee t;;nhllrktv •"'•ftir'VI~
After a donee the Angels
home, to a restaurant for o snack,
party, each with his own concept of
The majority leave in the jovial f
typical only to the high school spirit.
Sparking th drive to mok the frrst ROTC donee a success were the committe choirmen: Deloy Goeglern, Paul Bynum, Gl nn O'Neal, Ted Maynard and Ronnre Becker
Gerry Kouvor was the over-all cho1rmon.
�Decorating for the Senior donee were Jeri Fox and Carol McMillon.
Decorot1ng for all th donees was not only fun, but also took extensive
planning and orgoni:z:otlon.
to Jon Lo1l and Nancy All n was
office the purchaser of the bid s1gned
b1d When h ornved at the donee, his
th master sh et, and he was odm1tted
1)w,eelth~!Ort w re Dove Broun and Vol Butler.
For all the donees
oil rooms and bulletm cases, announcements were put m the
~~~~::!~~~~~ hung and oth r devices were us d to pubhc1:z:e th donees.
••"-·tll·lcq!ed
�v nt was
marked by 1
p r of
f1rst t1m
th many
done
early.
At th e Sophomo re party, Bill Brenker, Ed Pepper, Chuck Watts and D1ck Reynolds seem popular with the students.
This four-p1ece bond was one of the many acts which entertained. Later porty-goers danced m the boys' gym .
Barbaro Kinney ond her escort, Jock Klapper, led the first donee which followed her coronot1on os
����48
��Office Staff
Receiving a college application form from Mrs. Joan
Thompson is Lee Kent, while M•ss Potric1o Monty types
the doily bulletin.
JEAN BROWN
ALWYN EVANS
The office staff, along with maintaining the correspondence of the
school, writes excuses, prepares individual files of students and informs
them of activities and functions
through the doily bulletin.
A student may be contacted at any
time during the day because of the efficient records the office keeps.
GENEVIEVE FRANCIS
HAZEL GREEN
MARGUERITE HENNING
JEANNIE MARR
PATRICIA MONTY
50
JOAN THOMPSON
�Miss Genevieve Francis Is givmg out one of the many excuse slips she
wntes each day to Morgte Worley, whtle Ruth Schlosser and Elite Goldsmith
wait to receive one. Lookmg up o student's schedule is just one of Dorio
Mabee's JOb as an off1ce ass1stant.
51
�MAXINE BENNETT
JUSTIN BRIERLY
GREGG BROWNING
HAZEL W. CLARK
MARTHA J CLIFTON
DUDLEY C. ENOS
WAYNE FOX
MARY GARDNER
BARBARA GILLETTE
THOMAS J GILLIGAN
KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN
LUCILE S. NHELDE
RALPH JOHNSON
ANN B. JORDAN
L. WILLIAM KOERBER
GENEVIEVE C. KREINER
DOROTHY M. MOORE
ROBERT J. NADON
ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD
MARION POWELL
Correctiag their ~pelling
and
Steve Sterltng
of the most im~>0rtor1t
pre~rotory English clo
52
�Studying from composition workbooks in Mr. louis Attebery's English class
ore Lorry Longslne, Mary Lou Kinney, Shirley Fleming, Marcia Gorell and
Richard Heiling .
lish department at East seeks to meet the inof the pupils through various means of expresposition, college preparatory and other English
designed to help students correct and improve
~~-- ._..••, aran"'lh-1nr. Vocabulary and sentence diagraming drills
variety in wards, and teach correct sentence
ich the students show in semester themes.
iteroture courses the students learn appreciation
COf\'N)rXJ~I1ension through reading poems, essays, novels
by well-known authors. Throughout the year
class discussions accent the textbook.
espeare class is designed for those who wish to
liar with Shakespearean ploys as a port of their
ground. The ploys ore read and studied with
ntion to character portrayal, understanding and
~tlec1tua l delight.
?~:st+~ r phose of modern-day communication is journolwrii•I.,J.. . The students learn the problems and technicalilicotions and methods and styles in writing copy.
Dt.lrilr1GI the first semester the speech course prepares the
analyze problems for effective participation in
er.KJ.Jssions and on committees. Language behavior,
opment and original speaking is stressed during
•••:ond,!;emester.
JERRY REED
EUGENE V. SCHAEFER
JOHN N, SHEARN
IMOGE E SPRINGER
MARGARET SUBER
ALICE M, WOLTER
53
�Normandy
HELEN L. ARNOLD
LAWRENCE GARRETT
MARY HELLE GERNER
LYLE W . •HOLLEY
KATHRYN LACE
JOHN B. MATTIES
BLANCHE PIGOTT
MARGARET M. SMITH
BENTON SPENCER
DORIS W. VINYARD
Alice Markle, Grechen Kraxberber,
Bud Lmdsoy and Wendy Hall seem to
know the answer in the French class,
as Mary Hamilton, Mary Groce Orr
and Gayle Orvis look on . Progress in
grammar and comprehension is mode
in every semester as the language
student advances.
�MERLIN M. ARBOGAST
ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN
CHARLES F. CROLEY
ARMAND L. DtSAVERIO
RUTH E. EGGLESTON
LORETTA N. MILLER
EDNA A. RHEN
ROBERT OURSLER
JOHN W. SMYTH
CRETA L. SPROUL
Typing, stenog
most popular business
During the first
fundamentals ore lea
stressed during the
provides the student
is an excellent openi
typing and stenogra
able for either persona
A wide variety of i
such as banking prob
selling stocks and bo
�ROBERT W BRANN ERG
HARRY W. CHARLESWO TH
PAUL COLEMAN, Jlt.
Math
There is a moth course to fit every student whether he
aspires to a general mathematical background where he
learns the solution of problem situations arising in the day-today life of a home or to six semesters culminating in the study
of moth analysis.
The mathematics deportment at East offers instruction
in plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, moth analysis and
four semesters of algebra .
The goal of these courses is to promote clear and logical
thinking through reasoning and practical application. Students
interested in advanced mathematical courses in college find a
moth major at East valuable.
MYRAH J CRAIG
In deep cone ntrotion Is Louis Fme in th moth metical analysis class, which
gives Insight into the m thods of mathematical thinking for advanc d work.
�Sometimes only sheer determination con solve o problem
os shown in the olg bro class by John Conrad. Bill Seery
seems to be having his troubles also.
FLOYD L. DOWNS, JR.
A. BRUCE EWER
MARGARET E. KERR
WILLIAM H. KRUSE
OSCAR MARINOFF
EDWARD M MORRIS
CHESTER H. PHELPS
PAULJ . VAUGHN
WENDEll I. WOLF
�ARTHUR M. BRAGG
MARY R. GENTILE
MORRIS HOFFMAN
JACK M. MciNTOSH
LILY SCHULTZ
LOREN E. SMITH
ROBERT W. STEGNER
FRED V. TICEN
J HOWARD WILLIAMSON
DOMINIC A ZARLENGO
Barbara Carte r tries to moke her experiment perfect. Two doys a week ore
devoted to laboratory experiments which ore on important phose of chemistry study.
58
�In the biology class Judy Harrison and Todo Kenny study the omoebo
through the microscope which introduces the student to the basic functions
of oil living th ings .
Science
The science department at East offers students a variety
of interesting courses from aeronautics to astronomy.
One of the most interesting accomplishments of a biology
student is the dissection of a frog. This work helps the pupil
to understand better the structure and function of the human
body which are studied later.
The chemistry classes are planned to help students understand the fundamental chemical processes and how they
effect peoples' lives.
The purpose of the physics department is to present a
course in science which will try to explain the most common
experiences that we have in everyday living, such as seeing
color, why we wear glasses and why it snows.
59
�cation class ore
ompmon, Fronk
huck Shephard.
Demonstrating the fundamental techniques of modern doncmg ore Shirley
W1ll1oms, Bev Mosko and Sharon Kolbe. This class teaches skill, grace
and rhythm.
�MERRILL E ADAMS
RAYMOND R. MALEY
WALDO S. MILLER
ADOLPH H. PANEK
GRANT V. WICKARD
Industrial Arts
Mechanical drawing farms such on important part of all
industrial and mechanical work that it is called the "language
of industry." It consists of making a series of views of an
obJect arranged according to a definite system, with figures
added to tell the sizes.
Modern as well as conventional wood finishing methods
are learned in the woodwork classes. Coffee tables, night
stands and lamps ore just a few of the things that the boys
learn to make.
The craft students enjoy a sense of pride as they produce
practical gifts. The boys develop skills in the design and construction of leather projects, and they learn to develop manual
dexterity valuable to all who plan a future where it is important.
A course in metalwork for both boys and girls is offered.
The girls learn to make jewelry and mount semi-precious
stones, while the boys work on custom-mode projects and
apply personal design and inventiveness in the area of art
metal, jewelry, welding and enameling.
�CALVIN E. ANDERSON
Social Science
LOUIE ATTEBERY
JOHN W. BRENNAN
All pupils study the background and later
the United States in their American history cl
Renaissance to the political, social and econom
of today. Since three semesters of social science
ation requirement, this department at one time
sees the face of every East student.
The senior students study the contributions o
izations and apply them to current situations in
and medieval history classes. This year the medi
class has been highlighted by an excursion to
of Immaculate Conception to study Gothic arcnneQ1rufle.
Psychology, sociology and boys' and girls'
prcJblenlS
have helped to solve the students' everyday
helped to prepare them for their futures.
ALICE L. CALL
ERHARD DORTMUND
Carol Engleson and larry Fax or ready to toke notes in Mr. Colvin And rson's Ameracon history class. Durang the th~rd semester the students learn
of America's problems on on international as well as a not•onol bos1s.
�The meaning of democracy is pointed out to Jessica
Hooker by Mr Lawrence Knolle m a second semester
Am rican history class.
I . AVERY FRENCH
LAWRENCE M. KHOLLE
ALICE C. KOONS
MILTON K. LINDBLOM
MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK
LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL
ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN
GERALD RUDOLPH
FRED D. SCHNEIDER
HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER
WAYNE SHANK
VIRGINIA H. STEARNS
MARJORIE STEVENSON
RACHAEL TAUL
A. W . WILSON
�Sue McEachern demonstrates the method of ceramic
sculpture in the cloy modeling class. Students also learn
firing and glozing techniques, plaster costing and carving.
Mrs. Niblo demonstrates to Berry Reeves, Dove Burshaff and Fred Mesch
the process of silk screening in the creot1ve art class which is planned to give
the students on opportunity for more advanced work.
DESJARDINS
�MAYME E. CURRIE
ALICE C. GASTON
ROSETTA H. HEW
Home Economics
The home-maker of tomorrow will find the home economics courses at East very valuable. During the first year,
the girls in the sewing classes develop skill and pride in making
attractive garments. Emphasis is placed upon wardrobe planning and development of good judgment in selecting clothing
values.
In the foods classes the girls tak~ pdde in planning,
selecting, preparing and serving well-balanced, attractive
meals.
Any senior girl who wishes to learn to cook and sew, but
has not had the opportunity to do so, may learn the basic
principles in senior sewing and foods.
Home planning is a course for girls, who may be interested
in better ways of helping in their present homes and in planning for their future homes. It is built on needs and interests
in decoration, home and money management and selection of
home furnishings.
�Singing in the Selected Girls' Gle class ore Cornelio
Welles, Jo McCracken, Patti Huffsmith, Judy Gordon
and Bonnie Meggs.
VIOLETTE McCARTHY
MARION PADBOY
ROLAND ROBERTS
�Playing the French horn and trol!tt~J.iltl
Th y ore proct1cing for o concc
of the most competent players of
Music
East's A cappella choir, under the
leadership of Mrs . Violette McCarthy,
consists of about 74 members, whose
voices are heard every year at Christmas when they sing the traditional
carols at the Christmas pageant. This
year the A cappella choir's activities
were highlighted during music week by
the visit of Paul Whiteman, a former
East high student. Mr. Whiteman directed the choir.
Under the direction of Mrs . Marion
Padboy, the girls' glee sang at banquets, various church programs and
assemblies at East and other high
schools and junior high schools. This
course is designed to give vocal training and to develop three-part and
four-part ensemble singing.
East's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, made public appearances this year, including
two concerts held at East and assemblies at the junior high schools. The
band performed at football and basketball games and in parades.
��The primary objectives of athletics- sportsmanship, teamwork, dependability- become a port of a
player during the practice sessions. In competition
they help to reach the immediate goal- to win.
Competition is the drive that makes us want to
win. Not only the players feel it, but the whole school
does . The sports program probably does more than
any other one factor in producing that feeling to be
the best called school spirit.
��Angels Fall
Our successes were
Many remembered onl
rated a mediocre third.-olcJce
ished in a first-place
and time again. Our
second; our success
On the rocky roo
North, twice overrun
North, according to
tions, should hove
Angels. Instead, East ~~metd
in beating the Viking
21 to 6, and then by
West and Manual
ents for the Angels. I
to a 21 to 7 victory in
the Thunderbolts. At .tAclnUICII":l';flem
East ignored the rules
over their hosts, 20 to
game East defeated
later encounter at Mo
Red mode easy work
All of these
setting the stage for thel i1ne\rh1:tlij~
round robin East and
ords of 4 to 0, having cje1f«::~I~R~
South, however, was tO\IOr'llet.QII
piled a better record
having won all its
in mid-season ploy by IPIIIillllo:':Jf
In their first enco-·,·-····,...
played a first-half mosJ.....Iet
comb, playing one of
high school football co
down and scored onott1 dr~'11111•
to a half-time lead of 1
fought bock to a tie a
invaded the silence
student bodies sot in
knew whether they
or whether a win was
When these two
league met for the seco
conditions, the sports
silent, except for
position. The players
spent a week storing
desperation Mr. Pot
dean of coaches in
players to shovel the
least one practice be
game was of such i
crowd was expected,
Manual's small stodi
round games hod been
um, the largest sporti
Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook,
attock eorher in the year,
team after the returned f
Ehrenkrook hod much to do
spirit.
0
�Saturday arrived cool and clear, and students of the two schools, in their eagerness,
found themselves at the stadium, in some
cases, an hour and a half early.
After 48 minutes of hard-fought football,
a gun again invaded the silence of Denver
university stadium . This time the silence was
extended for a full minute after the gun. If
one was observant, he saw a coach and football players stare blankly. Hod they won the
championship? If they had won, what must
they do about the state play-off berth? These
and many other questions raced through the
��Juniors Finish Third
m, although it hod a medirecord, achieved its goal
stars as : Jim McElhinney,
Carr, Carmel Gasca and
whom earned their varsity
Al1thc~<JI1i these were the names that
many others on the team
earned as much satisfacreceived praise and recogoutst~an~di~1g feat of the season by this
its triumph over the highlym . Manual had beaten all
encountered the incited
; they fell before the on,.,.~••·nA ing
team this year's junior
tPrnPJmt->Pred; however, it was
re stars.
74
�Sophs Sh
All Oppo
East sophomores, f
years, copped the ci
yearlings, undefeated
found the competition
counterprats, famous
fell by the score of 40
football power in Den
ceeded 37 to 0. Manu
West also proved no
non-league competiti
by the sophomore offe
The purpose of th
produce varsity and j
come. This year such IPr'OSpects
saules, Bruce Moreneg
Shwavdar
Jolly, and Ryburn Sag
to remember in year
team, with its fine rec
up as a criterion for fu
clubs.
ree months' hard work, is
ob was a main cog in the
ving All-city, All-metropoiJ-
AII-AArne•·il:on honors.
s year Time and time
cded, the football was
L----~----------------=~;..;.;;..;;.;...;;.:..;;,;;.;;....:;.;;:=..:;.;_:;:.=...<= posts.
�A vital part of the B1g Red attock was the bench for 11
was strong enough to rest the regulars w1th little noticeable slack m skill. Here, ot o dec1s1ve moment m th
second South game, the bench members, eager for oct1on,
s1t on the edge of the1r seats.
H GORENSTEIN
FETTERHOFF
MORGEN EGG
76
�West line, Deno Dikeou goes around
at Manual stod•um. Dcno was a
one substitute on Cooch Pot Panek's
contrast between the
be d1scerned . South
�North, South, West and Manual, in that order,
Ln the decisive Match Ploy tournament.
During the Medal Ploy tournament, in the
lost port of September, East's club-men compiled overwhelming scores to overrun its nearest competitor, South, by 64 strokes . This
some success followed East's team into the
Match Ploy tournament, played during the
long weekend of October 28 through 31 . In
this tournament East's first team, Bill Cook
and Sandy Zismon, suffered the team's only
loss of the tournament to South's top two men
East hod several outstanding players on its
golf team this year as was shown by their
excellent records . Bill Cook and De Loy Goeglein, for example, captured the two top honors
in the Medal Ploy tournament. The team compiled a record of 15 wins and only one loss at
the end of the Match Ploy. The four members
of the team chosen to go to the all-state tournament in the spring were Captain Bill Cook,
De Loy Goeglein, Don Heitler and Dean
Heitler.
�m Ti
f r
equ , an
pense of a rigorous period of training designed
to bring the player's ability to perfection and
produce in him the necessary automatic reflexes.
This year's tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Weimer, can claim all these
qualifications and many more. They proved
themselves outstanding in both doubles and
singles play.
The season began on Sept. 16, and consisted of eight matches plus the city championship, Of the eight East won six and lost two,
both to South. In the city playoffs East and
South tied for first place, leaving the Angels
and Rebels on equal terms.
This fine record of the East tennis team is
indicative of the number of players who lettered, the entire 13-man team. The members
of this team were Jack Klapper, Bob Wynne,
Dave Whistler, Don Perlmutter, Art Hagan,
Sam Taliaferro, Elliot Seff, Alan Levy, Sherwood Sterling, Frank Perlov, Don Ruthrouth,
Bud Rittenberg and Dave Raupp.
Art Hogan, who w1th Sam Taliaferro formed East's oll-ctty doubles
team, serves o fast one os Fronk Perlov lao s on
79
�At the all-city meet Lou Fine demonstrates clearly
the effort and exhaustion that goes with long distance
runnmg .
sport. This recognit
rapidly increasing i
country as on individ
old.
He must not only
but must possess the
self to the lost deg
league standard cou
miles long. This yeo
coached by Mr.
all these qualities on
determination by a s
Cross country
and lasted through
school meets in wh
Angels won three. 0
City meet in which
well, finished behi
squad. The state c
Oct. 29, was mode
suited in a fifth place
East's cross count
two squads, the "A"
bers of the "A" sq
Mike Newman, Curt
Bob Hoffman and J
squad, while not lette
consisted of Lou Fine,
bier, Bill Seery,
Steve Levisohn,
Hogan.
80
Mike Newman, East's number ane endurance runner,
held his usual f1rst position on South's Woshmgt.:m
pork course.
�Sports Sp
Fun
for East's
The girls' sports pri.nor,,""
complete this year, off
letics, such as: golf, te
basketball, volleyball,
darts. Instruction was
in most of these sport
became skilled and obt
There was also a mode
the department this ye
poise and good postur
dancing.
Keen competition
tournaments held befo
out the year. Any gro
team and enter thes
most of the girls partic:i~::Jtina
members of the Girls' S
ning of the school ye
under way with tennis
darts. Mid-winter wa
with the basketball an
which are favorites. So
very popular.
By their participat
can earn letter D's. I
cipants to earn enough
for a letter: 100 for a
D and 1000 for a gold
Quick th inking and team coi-f-.••
playmg volleyball. This year
Jean Achbacher, was popul ~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~!f___:_::.i__~~::J
II
�East Finishe s Thir
East for five years has dominated the Den ver prep basketball league either as sole po
sessor or as joint owner of the championsh1p
This year, for the first time in five years, East
was excluded from the championship circle.
Perhaps the first evidence was a defeat at
the hands of the Greeley Wildcats . This f1rst
mishap, however, was attributed to the small
size of the Greeley gym .
The second and more obvious failing came
from the hands of the Manual Thunderbolts,
traditional rival for the city and state championships. In the first encounter with the
Thunderbolts, East trailed at one ttme by 11
points . It was the opinion of those who had
"doped" the game that if Stan Williams, our
all-city forward, could hold Dennis Boone,
Manual's two-time all-city standout, in check,
were ago n convers ng over
e c
beating Manual in the second game .
The second Manual game was the some
story. Supplying what was perhaps the best
excitement that hod been seen in Denver prep
circles in many years, Manual, in the lost second, practically assured themselves a position
in the state championships. The Big Red
fought bock from a 13-point deficit to a one
point lead in the fourth period. Amid the
cheers and the final gun, Billy Lewis scored an
easy layup to give the 'Bolts one of the most
exciting wins ever produced in city competition
In the second encounter with the North
Vikings, who averaged three inches toller than
the defense-minded Angels, we were soundly
defeated . It was now evident to the optimists
that we were not to be included in the state
playoff~.
Coach Bill W eimar obse rves the action in the second 1
Monuoi-Eost game. Coach We1mor hos lead his charges
to f1ve city championships.
�The tension of the gome
one of the most outstond1
�the outcom of thrs ploy. A
year was Stan Wrllrams dnv-
hook shot through the hoop
of a befuddled West defender
r Chuck saved games wrth
�failure of a team, he
manship and precis
age fan, however, thi
record. This year
For a record that shc:>t• ··htic~~~~f~~~~' ':~
as losses will hardly
Greeley was our fi
as second in the sta
year. The second I
first on all ballots i
coaches. The third a
Angel's came at the
The fourth was to M I:M'IIIJIII
and final defeat rru..... dftl l141.fi101'1Jdl .o f
Stan Williams drives post two South defenders. Stan was
noted for h1s sw1ft dnves up the middle for pomts .
The Angels' s~c~~:tt=~r:t=
dent. After every go
Angel players could b~-~:
offering condolenceS. I.;~III.tJiil!l
of practice and pre
four weeks, the p
physical condition .
ation in the long p
Team work is
to point out. The
team work. This yea
when working at a
At the end of
was bemoaning the
be present at the
complaints went
mar, for he knew
produced a "chomp
�JOHH BABBS
GARY BENKO
JOHH CONRAD
DAVE DELZELL
CHUCK KALL
JACK KLAPPER
HOWARD LUTZ
KEHT RICHARDS
BOB WYHNE
86
from first place in the city competition.
e score pad of Coach Pat Panek gave the
had arrived at a tie game.
final standings would have shown a
nual tied for first place with five wins and
an identical record.
of things to come. Although no juniors
ity play. Height was not abundant on the
iceable.
I as the sophomore was to give experience
competition. Through team work, trainloped future varsity stars.
�R aching high for o
gom , Chuck Koll sco
to o victory over the Thuncjer1X>I1ts.
moln cogs of the 1unior
pomts per gom .
Sophs Ta
time in five years.
games the
the team to beat in
The Yearlings ha
moving team. With biCliV81rS
four inches, and sco
as 16 points per
tically unbeatable.
trick the last game
eight-point lead in
relaxed and that
In the second qua
gop to two points.
some pace for two
team able to make a I nc~-~~~
ended, the scoreboa
tory for the South SOJ:)~~Ji~
Coach Myron C
team as one of the
bined with this yea
should be one of the
opponent, Pete Pryor tips to
unt looks on. Pete wos the high
Is this yeor, scoring 16 pomts per
87
�Straining towards the
geys r of water. Som, who
40-yord fre style this yeor,
swimming teom this year.
Tankmen
team hod its strong
ng a superior team,
st high teams. ln',."''"•'rTr• e and Lorry Kent, set
comJ$ tition. The team, oltough North team,
n the city chomh stayed with the
give the spectators
by All-city Lorry
rsholl, Art Hoy and
ngels rapidly pulled
rivals, who, at one
Angels by two points.
the Colorado State
in the Denver unithese meets do
actual members of
imming is a condimen and, therefore,
of lettering arrive
rcise their muscles
during the winter.
more to -offer than
�Wrestlers
to State
East's wrestling te
place in the all-city chrlrr1ninn,h.n
again this year, hov
North, South, West on
However, two of East
and Ryburn Sago, went
ment at Aurora by w
their weight divisions i
eral upsets were score
the team; such as, Br
heavyweight from Sou
heavier, scored a pin
opponent.
During the city mo
Manual in the first m
tion; for its only win i
Previously East ho
Lakewood and Auro
matches. These winni
of the team hope tho
capture a good place i
ever, these victories w
to Longmont, Colored
tion, Montrose and Bo
In spite of the teo
earned enough points
pionships. Coach Gre
the weakness in this y
experience, for most o
clossmen. The Coach
will be on asset to the tE:~~~~~~----_j
r-----"'jN;ii;~iiiil"ii;i;iiii"iCiil Erickson strains to throw his
beginning of the Eost-West
row gtves a wrestler on odYCif1•IIII''MC~~~---IIIOiidf at the opening of the match.
unidenttfied wrestlers must
te those of their opponent.
89
�Ski Team Win
Dartmouth Cu
In city competition this y
again brought home another v
race placing six members fro
teams in si of the top seven po•:. •'1un~.
wide giant slalom was capture
sophomore . Since the Dortmo
teams only, the girls' team pa rti·C~ilat~
opening of the season, the Do riwJI') 0101rae
in which they beat the Eskimos' .w •. ~.....,The overwhelming victories
in the Dartmouth Cup race go
might win the all-city finals m $1tJJ!lfcf4.!1pi'it
in which the entire team portici ,_,,.'!i:l"~
East was fortunate this year
liliiHrnn:iVitO
Stewart and Susie Rhodes, rep
So~.ern
Mountain area, to the Notional ~gti,jiir!'=r\1ile1t.
East's skiing team was m
greatly to the team's potency.
Jock Eggleston, Craig Johnston,
and six members of the secon
Tim Hurley, Dwight Johnson, Jjir11l;,1~s1· .'~O!CIIt S1tewart
Ted Young . On the girls' team
Borbclro
Fisher, Lynne Hartshorn, Dee
Three of the five members of t
this year, and they promise to b
of the future.
Round ing a sharp curve in the down-hil
the f1msh hopmg to hove good t1me in
seoson . She fm1shed second 1n the girls'
t h1gh speed is one of the
down-hill slolom Here Jon
f the teom, performs it with
...
~~
~~~~~~~
�Gymnasts P
The Angel gym'"" •.,.......
sesser of what is
record of champion
This enviable posit"ioriJW. . ft:lit.J!~•;y )'
by as many are led to
a~Jft'l~~·:i
result of year-round ~~
plished through a do
Only through this
hopeful develop his
enced letterman
tion .
major meets and a
between individual
meets were the A .A.
championships, with
against other Denver
schools throughout th
In gymnastics
returning lettermen
ally good season.
�Baseball Team Triumphs In Pre-Season Games
Rounding third base, John Manning cuts his curve sharp to get the
maximum speed for his sprint to home. Smc joining th t om
as a junior, outfielder John Manning has lettered each year.
JERRY BELL
third bas.
JOHN CONRAD
s.cond bas.
NICK COUNTER
pitcher- outfielder
DAVE EMMONS
s.cond ba ..
JAY GOLDBERG
pitcher
DOUG GOVER
outftelder
DON GUNSAULES
pitch«- outftelder
DAVE HENDERSON
pitcher
DICK LINDBURG
pitcher- outftelder
HOWARD LUTZ
�Awaiting anxiously the outcome of the Greeley game,
these teom members discuss the team's plight. One of
East's players h1t a double, bringing in a man for o 4 to 3
victory.
93
�T racksters Rate
Track, through its many and
every physical skill. It con meosu
in a participant's arms as he pole
strains at the start of a race. In
ciolist, developing only certain mu
event.
The East track team, through t
ing, developed its muscle and stem
this year, and throughout the
for all opponents. The team was
and consisted of about 34 top per
about 22, were sophomores and j
year's team.
94
�the discus 135 feet 6 inches
Chuck hod thrown the discuss for
Mike Newman leads the milers in this
has run the mile for East for two years.
�Being the one chosen by many is indeed an honor. Somewhere
in almost everyone's goals is the desire to be liked and to succeed .
The election of a girl to queen shows the accomplishment of the
individual objective.
��Ius Queen
king and queen are seyear as the most typical
high school students. All
are to be included in the
rst sent to the Veterans
hospital where the pathe choice of pictures to
nalists. The final judga person who is related
with the theme of the
98
�Angelus K
tft1,.. ~~l~ rSr•
A prominent Denver
James Wilson, chose this
king and queen . Overcomi
cap in order to obtain his
a four-time amputee of
was considered by the A
the most qualified person
selection in a book dedi
attainments of the obj
99
��Selected by the Varsity Football team to vie
of Homecoming queen ore: Seated, left to ri
Shoffner, Mimmie Grimm, Vonnie Names
Carole Sledge, Sue Rymer.
!01
��These girls were selected by the junior class to run for
Junior Prom queen. Seated, left to right: Meredith Kiesel,
Judy Starbuck, Diana Richardson . Standing: Carolyn
Byme, Judy Brown, Marcia Peterson.
103
��Th e e ntire school selected these couples to run
Sweetheart King ond Queen . Se ate d, left to
Mered1th K1esel ond Dorin Writer, Diona Riche
ond Perry Marshall, Kathy Osher ond Barkley Cl
Kathy McKelvy and John Nelson. Standing : Helen Wi
and Ed Morton, Carol McMillion and Chuck Down
Harriet Brock and Ronnie Shanks .
105
�May Queen
:J~~ jdk~
�Front row, left to right : Sue Cummings, Sue McEoche
Joan Hopkm, Korlo Gosser, Jeri Fox, Vonnie Nom
Top row, left to right : Janice J ilko, Barbaro Prosse
����VONNIE NAMES
SALLY JAMESON
Service
PATTI HUFFSMITH
Poi ..
Cheertulneu
SUZI LAUER
Best All-Around Girl
BEVERLY WONG
Dependablfi ty
Senior Girl Awards
JERI FOX
Friendlmeu
PHYLLIS MILSTEIN
Courtesy
Each spring the senior girls gather to nominate
ten girls, who in their estimation have been outstanding in courtesy, dependability, friendliness,
loyalty, cheerfulness, sportsmanship, sense of humor, service, and poise. The one girl whom they
feel has been outstanding in all these qualifications
is awarded "best all-around girl ." This year this
award went to our head girl, Suzi Lauer.
The awards are presented in the all girl Seraph
assembly presented by the outgoing Seraph Sisters.
RHODA GINSBERG
Loyalty
CAROL BINklEY
JANICE JILKA
Sen .. ot Humor
Sportsmanship
111
�.r;. c.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps is concerned with the
individual, or, more specifically, the individual's character.
A person is expected to corry out his responsibilities. With
practice the attribute, dependability, will become a port of his
character.
The future depends on the quality of person being produced . The ROTC is producing better people.
��extensive examinations,
gh school's battalion comchosen S-1 of the Regiplaces him in charge of
r ROTC units. Each of
ion of lieutenant colonel.
to compete in the prein the top percentages,
final test, consisting of
ular army officers and an
mends.
Receiving his drilling instructions for
the commandmg affrcers durrng the
Rcgrmental Command r's examinatron
is Robert Showalter. Drrllrng is one
way to test the cadet's knowledge of
his military tactrcs.
row, left to right: Rodney Oro e, Don Born It, James Ellrs,
nnis Deroeg, Jeff Barrack, lesl•e Best•
•one, John Drckoe, Bob Froesen, lorry Moroess. Third row: Juro Mot n, Warren And.,rson, Jon Bergstrom,
�Congratulating cadets Robert Showalter and Gerold Kouvor upon their installations as
Reg•mentol staff offrcers is MaJOr Martin L. Kim . They received the commissions
of L•eutenont Colonel.
For•ground: Ktrch Gcstn r, Platoon S~rg~ant . Front row, l•ft to right: l~ Corltss, T
row: Btll Gordon, Btll Gtsh, Darrel McVay, Frank Olsen, John Gtlbert. Thwd row: B
Thomas, Oon Bolger.
�The Reserve Officers Training
Corps strives to loy a foundation of
intelligent citizenship within the cadet
and to give him basic military training
that will be of benefit and value to him
when he becomes a member of the
military service.
The training curriculum provides
five formal class periods weekly for
three years. Full credit toward graduation is granted for the military training course if two years ore completed.
Cadets ore eligible to participate in
the athletic program .
.Master-sergeants Alton Selby and
Horace Tune ore responsible for the
course at East high school . The government also supplies all text books,
uniforms, rifles, and practice equipment .
. Front row, left t~ right: Lorry S•ncloor, RIC:hord Bossett, Tom Bo1nes, Stacey Loux, Christy Jones
Gull, Rtehord Allen. Thlfd row: Ed Rutledge, Robert Shurtleff, George Bush.
Second
�"Correct oiming is the onswer for stroight
while trymg to fire his rifle properly. Leo
is stressed greatly during the cadet's rifle
Foreground: Ronald F. Schnabel, Platoon Ser11eont Front row, left to right: John H dt
Second row: Bob M1nor, Edd•e Terry, Leon Purv1s, Theodore Reed. Third row: R•chord
�right: Jim Hord ong, Tom Mosher, Moke Hogan, Lorry Brooks, St v Burns, Bob Argenzoo.
MocNeol, Evans Nosh, Jom e s. Third row: John McDonald, Dovod Schmodt, Stuart Axelom Crow ey, Moke Moller, Gordner Corliss, Bruce Mogodsohn, Jom Beovchome, Tom Kupec.
ussell Henry.
color guard as they carefully fold it at
colors dooly and portocipoting in many
the promory functions of the group.
�Foreground : John Tuth , Platoon S.rgeant. Front row, left to right : Jom Scho lz, Den Peter
, Jom Pols,
Second row : Denny Stewart, Moke Phollops, Wolter Landen, Wallace ass, Dove Olson. Third row : John T"gg ,
Woller, Jock Wollooms. Fourth row : Jom McWollooms, Rho Woodruff, Bob Smoth, Rochord Sey farth.
Courtesy and customs, first aid,
and hygiene are among the highlights
of the instruction the cadet receives at
the first of his three-year training
period . Instruction in courtesies and
customs lays the foundation for further
training in leadership and discipline .
Physical development methods,
map reading, and small unit tactics
are stressed during the second year.
During his last year in the corps,
the cadet receives instruction and practical experience m teaching methods .
This is a part of the over-all training
in leadership, for every leader must be
able to teach or instruct his followers.
The student also receives practical experience in public speaking .
�To be chosen "Cadet of the Year"
is one of the objectives for which a
cadet strives during his high school
ROTC training period.
Each month the ROTC selects a
cadet who has shown outstanding
leadership ability both in and out of
the classroom as "The Cadet of the
Month." At the termination of the
school term, a "Cadet of the Yepr" is
chosen.
From the five "Cadets of the
Year" selected from the local high
schools, one is chosen as representative of the entire regiment.
row, left to right: Ted Ooebold, Dtck Hewtlt, Tom Levi, George Gordon, Pout Wassersteon, Gene Qu ncy.
Phtl Katser, Paul Johnson. Third row: Rtchard Naylor, Bob Davts, Fred Hegel, Ketth J nktns,
�Erect is the cadet's stance with rifle
"porod rest" is ord red! More ttme
command than on any other subJect
orders promptly and properly, he IS toug
further d velops hts lcodershtp potenttol
Foreground : Bob Short, P/otoon Sergeont. Front row, left to right : Rennoe Liner, Robert
Both. Second row: Wolloom S. Koplon, Lorry Goodltve, Roy Bollum, Btll Wtlcox. Third
�Enjoying the donee music of G ne
D•Solle's bond at the ''Sabre Dons "
ore two Angels. This was the first
tim free refreshm nts were s rved at
on East donee.
R 0 T C Presents "Sabre Danse"
On Jon. 21, in the boys' gym Gene Disolle's melodies
penetrated the air and multicolored ornaments decorated the
walls, setting the tempo for the outstanding "Sabre Dense."
The ingredients which mode a success of the first ROTC
sponsored donee to be held in a Denver public school, were
planning, decorating and dancing.
row, left to right: Ted Bock, Wayne Gosh, Robert Allen, Ed Morgan, Charles Reicherseder, Fronklon
, Art Dochmon, Dock Greene, Emerson Ellett. Third row: Lorry Rehn, Arthur Kt;nt, Paul Gorman, Jtm
�East high school rifle team. Upper deck, left to right: Lowrenee Conaway, Delay Goeglein, Glenn O'Neal, M/Sgt. Tune, Paul Bynum, Karl
Kmgery, Donald Munro. Lower deck, left to right: Ronald Becker, Russell Munson,
William Stevens, Henry Kirchgestner, Edward Reilly, James Crowley. As o result of
intense practice, the rifle team finished second in the all-city William Randolph
Hearst match .
Foreground: Brayton Davis, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, left to right: Trav1s Zogh111b, Ed Drehle, Dennis
Pedotto. Second row : R1ck Barr, B1il Schmutzler, Ed Megill, Russ Pfannenstiel, Bern1e Hynes. Third row:
Smeltzer, Jr., Lou1s G1bson.
��Through the varied program
of ROTC the cadet has the opportunity to be of outstanding
service to his community, his
state and his country.
Having completed his threeyear training period, the graduating cadet has been taught
pride, self discipline, responsibility and honesty. The cadet
of today is the outstanding
citizen of tomorrow!
Staying after school to dascuss plans
for the All-city ROTC Boll wath East's
battalion commander, Gerold Kouvor,
ore M / Sgts. Alton Selby, Commandant of Cadets, and Horace R. Tune,
assistant commandant, The Boll is on
annual event produced through the
combined efforts of all the ROTC
units in the city.
125
�126
�Look at the purpose of any club. The objectives
are simple; to learn something while having fun . The
continual process of learning goes on every day, in or
out of the classroom.
127
�John Hamilton , Ed Morton,
•ne Wynegar, Lois Guthroe,
• Third row: Ela1ne McClure,
, Dick Raymond, Jerry Broggs.
Inter-Club Counc il
donated their
tricia Stevens'
ing the correviewed the
of the lecture
rse at Patricia
another meetBeauty school
Members of Inter-Club council, who are the presidents of their respective clubs, try to solve common
problems and promote unity and good feeling about
club activities with the faculty.
This year the Inter-Club council held an open
house. Booths were set up in the first floor hall, and
there each club distributed mimeographed sheets explaining the purpose of the organization and the requirements for membership. This informative display
was provided to make it easier for East students to
determine which club would give them the most enjoyment, either by entertainment or education.
During the second semester, the Student council
and the eight service clubs of East sponsored a cleanup campaign. For the remainder of the school year
they worked to keep the school grounds free of debris.
They also fostered a plan to clean up the surrounding
business areas which students patronize during lunch
hours. The Inter-Club council helped to support this
undertaking by asking club members to support the
project.
Front row, left to right: Ellen Kay Laebl, Anne Thomas, Ed1th Dard n, Ruth Barry,
Renee R•esberg, secretory; Judy Hall, preJident; Lill Kambic, treasurer; Miss Loretta
M•ller, Jponsor. Second row: Judy Trapp, Dav1da Shidler, Sus1e Mills, Sandy Corcoran,
Marg•e Preston, Ruth Scott, Joan Myers, Beverly Faull, Lorra•ne Bates. Third row:
Coral Cazer, Nancy Tams, Sandra Hall, Marjaroe Palm, Danna Crews, Marlene Baker,
D•ane Faull, Ruth Pruyne, Mona Lamback. Fourth row: Betty Johnson, Joan J1lka,
Jar11ce Dan•els, Roberta Goldman, Jeanne Baumhover, Cann•e Mortensen, Lynda Rae
Nelson, Carolyn McPherson, V"g•n•a Obert.
�Front row, left to right: Moss Loly Schultz, sponJOr; Mary Alice Newman, ~cretary; Morolyn McMeen, president; Pot Wolloomson, treasurer; Sandy Woggon r, yic,..president; Maury Kleon, historian; Mary Ann Holker, Harnett Brock, Hannah Bloomfoeld. Second row:
Corel Engleson, Marsha Campbell, Gretchen Brod, Eloone McMeen, Barbero Schoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jockoe Gobroel, Maureen Hogen,
Nancy So nst, Sharon Dohlb rg. Third row: Kros Jensen, Georgoo Romoos, Eloone Dockson, Peggy Gelt, Los Clytus, Sharon Gonsberg,
Londo Hollegas, Meredoth Wright, Dorcas Goertn r, Dorothy Brown. Fourth row: Verno Gannon, Donne Horton, Gloroo Welch, Joan
Wilson, Rochord Naylor, Dirk Bach, Andre Roggs, Kate Lentz, Joan Justos, Glendo Holl.
Future Teachers of
America Assist Faculty
Schultz was transferred to
school, and taking her place as sponsors were Miss
Loretta Miller and Mr. Merlin Arbogast.
Helping Miss Elizabeth Craven, head
of the testing deportment, is Nancy
Robinson, a member of F.T.A., who
used her study hall to be of service to
the school.
�Front row, left to right: Dock Burg, Judy Townsend, John Markey, Cher
Chrostenscn, corresponding secretory; Steve S1gstod, vicepresident; Zoo Kel er, secretory-treasurer; Mr. Lawrenc Marshall, sponsor. Second row: Anne Poulton, B tty Hauptman, Don Mclean,
John Fetters, R1ch DaviS, Judy Bralower, Joce!yn Peterson. Thord row: Jon Bedford, Mary Stule, Mary Carol Flanagan, Ann Cazer,
Gordon Nelson, Oliver Perkins, Carl Setter, Bob Bourg.
Archeology Club
Loses Cave
as a field of business is nat a well-paid occupation;
consequently they are interested in it only as a hobby.
John Markley examines o piece of
ancient pottery while on a tour of
Chappell House w1th th Archeology
club.
130
�Organ Club
Front row, left to right : Mr A
~le1n, preSident; les Ted
Jacquelyn Morgan, Joan M
Dorcas Gaertner, Penny
Bob Showell r, Sue Cowdr y,
A new organization, the Organ club, offers its
members an opportunity to learn to play the organ
under the guidance of members, DeJoy Goeglein and
Sue Cowdry. Some members of the club have never
had a lesson, but belong to the club just to be able to
learn more about the organ .
When the members have met requirements, they
are granted permission to entertain for assemblies and
the All School show. They play for the students as
they assemble in the auditorium for an assembly and
when they depart.
At the club meetings, which are held in the auditorium where the organ is available, members discuss
music, listen to different types of music and the variation of sounds that can be derived from this musical
instrument.
DeJoy Goeglein, president, reported that the club
met every other Thursday morning before school which
was attended by an enthusiastic group.
front row, 1 ft to right : Mrs M or~on Podboy, sponsor; Janet Engelsmon, secretary;
Elaine McClure, president; Carolyn Sta ff ord, v1ce-pres1dent, Dorr~s Antrobus tteasurer;
Gory Phelps, ptogram chauman; M oldred Payne, Vorg1n10 Pfe1fer, J on McB1rn1e S cond
row : Barbaro Kreps Vorg 1noo Sch' tt, Pot Pork1nson, B verly Beard D1one Grove Pot
Gormely, D1on Wad , lorro1ne Bates, Nancy W1lhoms Thlfd row : Margaret Sm1th,
Mary Ste le R Joan Herr~c , John McFarland, Henry Wheelwright, Roberto Bruce,
Ruth Scott, Jon ce Weor Janet Walker, Martha Ingram
Music club, wil
had this year
Mercy hospital
hospital and
patients . The
punch, accordi
the outing . Mi
for the group
the hospital .
The club
during the yea
talk and a Ba
Carolyn Sta
Sigmund Rom
Judy Collins, a
folk songs.
A tour wa
Immaculate
former East
organ which
instruments.
stairs to the
�.,~=~ l=~'D ~ch~airman; Dee Lining r, vice-president: Beverly Benn,
Ahce Newman, Jill Tyler, Lindo Sample, Sue Brad-
Ill
Brown, Barby HJelm, Bev Wong . Fourth row: Solly
Lou Rosno.
East this year by several students
Open to
,..,,.:••..., ...l'll!"''l bers a chance to learn to play these
lfj~~:~~J opport:unity to improve and develop
...
liH~'·~tijllii~ ···),jps grown to 35 members.
bers are interested in the history
for several years, spoke to the group
different members entertained the
instruments.
rs. Although this club had many
Koght. Second row: Nancy Newland, Susoe Porter,
oe Morton, Susy Lauer, Jonoce J like, Becky Moody,
ruog, Russell Wolloughby Munson, Jr., Carole Cooper,
�As you can plainly see, hunger sometimes does strange
things to peaple. Sometimes they ore strange to begin
with.
front row, left to right: Mr. Will•am Koerber, sponsor; Nona McFall, secretory; Dorothy Va1l, treosurer; Paul L•ndemann, Yic.-presidMt; Sergei Djstschenko, president;
Howard Nathensan, John Markle), Bern1e Katz, Joey Rosenthal, Larry Fox. Second row: John L1lly, Bob Leslie, Eugene Haloes, Gene Barlow, John Betts, Waldene
Gammill, Bob Katz, Tucker Yee, Mar~lyn Lang, Ellen Kay Locbl. Third row: Nancy Campbell, J1m H1leman, Jerry Mahan, Karl K1ngery, Tom Madden, Russ Munson,
Dick Williams, Lowell Bauer, Steve Wilson, John Wenels.
�1
Tuck~r. Gerold Kouvor, s cr~tory; J rry Buggs pres d nt; Rag r Mol lOn, vic~·pr~ud nl, Mr.
z.
Dean H otl r, Elloott
Self, 0 nnos Goodman, Don H~ If r, Jom 0 In~. Fred Moist on
Bach Gerold Gold, lorry Goll and, Daryl Bem, Walt Stoll Fourth row: lorry Hobbs,
Rochords, Maury Kleon, Carl Han n, P~te Song r.
K~t
interested boys on
I activities. This
ll.t•'lll)e information booth
ce and operated by
This service helps
-~c>arns, saving much
seek directions
in locating the
ivities such as as-
morning, the group
functioning of the
grades for memThe club has
assembly, whrch was pre-
the
th
Red Jackets, Curt
role of Mrs. Vor-
�Hi-R-40 Supervise
Parking Lot
A service club of East, Hi-R-40, is in '-' I'·"V,..,t~t·.tlbA··c=a1iriA,,..
vis1on of the parking lat. Members are assi51ryecl tc>nfe..&:Kittl1PWI
lot during their study hall penods and are ~XIP*C~Ct,~4
the safety of the automobiles owned by stu cjet1ft;.Qi~~··'-~
Hi-R-40 also took part in the clean-up c~~)Gif!'i~~~~~~f1
spring
Last fall when Mr Ehrenkrook was
washed his car and helped him with differe
Hi-R-40 printed programs for foatba
members distributed them at the stadium.
tags at school.
The S.A.E. Quintet was presented duri
Hi-R-40, which the majority of the students ~njoved.
Besides being a service club, Hi-R-40
cessful in establishing a strong feeling of telll~~t1ip ontOOG
its members, making it a very popular orga rti:to1~i011'\.
had many various activities which include
initiations, progressive dinners, hay rack
This year, as in previous years, the mem
the Red and W hite day parade.
The membership, as the name of the c
ited to 40 boys, although this year it reac
is a pre-designated meeting for the voti
��The careers and duties of doctors,
nurses and medical technicians are a
few of the occupations which were unfolded to the members of the Pre-Med
club as they participated in the various
activities planned for them by their officers and by their sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Knolle.
For the visit to Colorado General
hospital, the members were divided
into four groups, each touring the hospital and medical school. Some of
vantages
"The Advantages of the American
Free Enterprise." The first prize was
$1000. Mr. Knolle has encouraged
those interested to enter contests such
as these.
The year was ended with the annual
spring all-city banquet. The Pre-Med
clubs from each Denver high school
attended. After the dinner the new
officers for 1956-57 were announced.
�Han
Barbaro
Wong Carol
row : Barbaro
n Fourth row :
onger, Judy Johnson,
�Girls Bowl Once a We
�450 Members
In '56 Club
Membership in the '56 club is limited to graduating seniors who, during the past three years, have
performed some service for East or the class of '56.
There are 450 seniors in the '56 club .
Participating in such activities as : the Red and
White day skit; building the float for the Color day
parade; working on committees for dances and parties; serving as a school officer, delegate assembly
member, or student council representative ; and being
on the Angelus or Spotlight staffs are services that
qualify a student for membership in this club.
Although this club required work and time on the
part of those who belonged to it, many students had
an opportunity to join and enjoy the various activities
of their class . Working together with different people
helped the students to feel closer to the rest of their
class .
The organized teamwork of the class of 1956,
under the direction of the class officers and sponsors,
made all activities successful from the Sophomore
party to the Senior prom .
�'
Front row, le ft to
Greenberg, Judy
Ellen Roy
sn11th, Doviclo
Fruott, Chf
Jon Shover,
McKelvy, Jo
Lononger, Alon
Fourth row : Ed
Marsolek, Bob
Perlov, Shoron
�Front row, left to right : Cloudoo Hordong, Ann Welles, Bev Wong, Brenda B II, Mary
Aloce
ewmon, Barby HJelm, Sharon
wmon, Solly Jameson, Su Rymer, Edoe
Lonergan, Sloce Stohl, Corneloo W lies Second row : Nancy Fountoon, Carolyn Bell,
Morolyn McMeen, Chorhne Wvoegor, Bettye Bl vons, Marilyn Long Th ird row: Sue
McEoch rn, Phyllos Rhodes, B verly Brock, Joon Ahern, Worn r Logon, Dock Jones,
Oeno Dokeou, Jerry Korgos, Dorothy Vaol, Barbaro Sutton, Nona Mcfall, Jean tte Boney.
Fourth row : Joe oe Gabroel, V rna Gannon, Don Hamilton, Yvonne Bergstrom, Jerry
Broggs, Maury Kleon, Doug Sh rman, Rod Isaacson, lee Brooks, Edward Rutl ge, Anne
Cazer, Mary Coral Flanagan.
Front row, left t o right : Carole Sledge, Mocky Benson, Barbo Boyd, Jerry Coop r, George
D•k ou, Lawrence Storbuc , Mary Lou Rosno, Margaret Baptost, Gwen Gray, Barbara
Pross r, Marilynn Burson, Shorl y Wollooms. Second row : Barbaro Oolb c, Sally Wonters,
Carol Beery, Ann Honds, Jom Pat! rson, Ron Foreman, Ed Englosh, Dock Wollooms,
Glenna Ludwoo. Dean Larsen, Judoe Foe el, Ayla Borol. Thord row : Tom Johoncen,
Jacquelyn Morgan, Dorcas Go rtner, Ed Heath, Roch Hel rmon, Bob Froz , Chuck
Rupert, Jon Bradford, Bob Morton, Sondra Rongsby, Susy Lauer, Pot Boyd Fourth row :
Karla Gas r, Annette Hapkons, Boll Lonom, Jom Brooks, Jom Bloom, Wolf am L Cook,
Lyman Andrews, Henry Fabrozous, Mo e 0. ewmon, Carol Shovlok, Rog r Molloson,
Su Cummonos.
�Front row, left to right : Cathy Ingraham, Sondra Adsley, Mary Ann Holker,
Art Wottow, Hayes Ullemeyer, Al1ce Markle, Ida Ruth Ohver, Nancy Bock,
Peg Parton, Judy Ohver, Nancy Word. Second row: Sharon Kolbe, Cece
Sobol, Corolynne Angell, JaniCe Jolko, John Hom1lton, Bev Benn, Carole
Cooper, LoUIS Fone, Bob Wollard, Sondra Waggoner, Mornette Beck, Gloflo
Welch . Third row : J1m Mo~s. Jon Mellon, Ed Flomboe, Joe Goldhammer,
Moke Frumess, Moke McGhee, Gerold Gold, Jim Donaldson, Durtls Menefee,
J I Bedford, Dallas Capen, Bob Cox. Fourth row: DICk Eomos, Ed Toothaker,
Pete Breotensteon, Jom McComas, Roy PriCe, Morris Watts, Art Hogan, Dole
Seoy, Mike E. Newman, Kenny Vought, Chuck Thrailkill, Dick Grant,
b
Front row, left to right : Janet Lockner, Dock Burg, Tucker Yee, Martha
Ingram, Judy Abbott, Monico Greog, Phollop Cohen, Sue Whole, Judy Potrock,
June Kong, Lo.z Willson, Carol Phollops. Second row : Carolyn Coldwell, Ann
Grogg, Lonny Worth, Bob Campbell, Henry Kates, Alan Montgomery, Steve
TotorikY, Sam McMurtfle, Steve Bcwmon, Pot Wolhomson, Howard Goldsteon,
Do\fid Ogolvoe , Third row: Nancy Robonson, Joyce Carlson, Paul Lindemann,
Carl Setter, Bud Kahn, Serger D1otschenko, Gene Barlow, Jom Mun~y.
Bernard Engel, Brent Hollongsworth, Wolliom Wyatt, Michael Ruby. Fourth
row: Nancy Burton, Moke Cohan, Moke Ross, Leroy Smoth, Dove Hecke.WW ly,
Leon Sorenson, Boll Berry, B1ll Murray, Thurmon Howard, Tom Co\feny, Fronk
Jolly, Pete Songer.
�Boys' Bowling Plays an
Inter-School Tournament
ver
tou rli:'.~~ ""~ "'" ~
onlyforvar~~;~ nld:o:ornp,~$Q~~~~lik
The membersJ:j~;.Qt ~, '-~"~~~~
boys, but there is
case of any boy dropping
waiting to join and fill the vacant
Having a wonderful time bowling this year was AI Eisenberg. AI was one of the top scorers on the Boys' Bowling
team.
Front row, left to right: Howard Chrostmon, St ve Levosohn, Gory Motch If, Len Chesler, Bob Showalter, Pete Song r, presidMt; Moke E.
Newman, treasurer; Art Wottow, vice-president; Elbert Chapman, rponsor. Second row: AI Rosenthal, Ed Drehle, Ty Hollingsworth, Gory
Roy, More Mosko, AI Cross, Les Cohn, Lorry Gollolond, Dock Bosworth Third row: Jon Moupon, Mocha I Ruby, Bruc Colfbeck, Edwon
Orr, Moke Cord, Eroc Gol!ooms, Rod Roesch, Denms Goodman, AI Eosenberg, Jom Delone.
�D Club Present
Certainly one of East's most
nd ng ottnbutes IS the mnume ob e s rt awards 1t has
rece1ved The boys responsible for
hool who f rm the D c ub
each one of them have shown s
or quoht1es m one of the nter ch I sports Th year the
cross country team for the first tirn•• lu.•nc: ehg1ble to earn letters thu rece1v1ng the some well de
eel
honor and recognition as other
sportsmen Letters ore earned by un1t of part c1pat on wh ch
vary with each sport.
During the basketball season
of the City." Eddie Toothaker pi
portrayed remarkably. Chuck
to Iough over the1r trio which p
The boys wear their red or
the yearly SOc dues ore the expens
Front row, left to right: B,' Seery, Dove Whostl r, Deno '"''~"""'•• "·"' Silverberi11.
Gocgl an, Jock Zobr,.ka , Don Perlmutter. Second row: Bob
Boll Cook, Pete Breotenste•n, Owtght Johnson, Bob Lucas, Bob
�Front row, left to right: Ph op Cohen, Jerry Se fert, Bob Campbell, RICh Gob e, Chuc
oil, ~lc.. preJid nt,
Chuck Thro1l 111, tr.asurer; Ed Morton, pres dent; D on Larsen, J«retory,
r Armond DeSover10, sponsor
Second row : St v Bowmen, Stu Beresford, Ed Heath, J1m McElh1nney, Jon Bradford, ark BostwiCk, Bob
•'lord, Myron Goldste , Denny Bottoc Th ird row: Steve
ISS, Art Hogen, Denny Gibbons, C uc Down~ng,
B II Berry, J m Bloom, leroy Sm1th, Brent Cloyt , Gory Ben o.
Key Club
Sells Roster Cards
programs a nd
Ke y club membe rs collected
us d toys from students who
passed by rn o congo line
after on assembly grven by
the club to rorsc toys for th
Santo Claus shop.
the
�Hi-Y Helps In Clean-Up
~~~~~,~~ pan
, canes,
top hats. On Red and White day the club also entered
a float in the parade.
Practicing th ~ft shoe donee, whrch
members o Hr- Y pr sen ted durrng
th All School sho , or Chuc Do nlng Ed Toothocher, and Dwrght John-
son.
Front ro,., l<•ft to right : Tom Hob tree sur r; S e e B
on •te~pr~sld nt; Lou F e,
retary, Ed Tootho er,
pr~Sid nt, Chuc Thrc
oil s~geont of arms, olond Freemon Deno 0 eou Hoi H
e er, Sam Perry Second
ro" : De e Bu1 er, Claude E Long Bob Young 0 rgh Johnson Perry orsho I John Monos Pee Bre enste
Se
Sterling Doc
oson Ronn Shan
Fourth row: Lee Sm
O,.om De
Lee RIChardson, Tom eo
oom L Coo , Chuc
om Chuc [)a.., no B I Berr S on olloorns J
McComas
�Korpi k, tr.asurer; Joe Korpo.ek, secretory; Jom Wolson, vice·president; Shorley Carlson, presicomm•tt e member. Second row: Vorgonlo Pfeofer, Yanda l
Pershong, Gaol Henne, Morolyn
,,..,....,., 1,u<koe Broyles. Third row: Ann Stan , Bobboe Sell, Sandy Meyer, Jean Behs, D nnos Walkup,
Donna Web r, V~rgonlo Pratt, Carol Ludwog, Kent Rochords, Lloyd Mock, Morcoo Bord, Carol
•
lu
k t1ng
s held at the city colst did very well in the
precision skating and
Skating club president,
the carnival. She rode
by the club memmeet and skate at
interested in imvate lessons either at
ks.
clubs formed at East
in skating obtained
the Recreation departtution is submitted
will have met all of
Club
ng one of her jumps for other
of the Skating clulJ is Sho rley
president. Many of the peathe club skate once or twice o
in order to become more proon the sport Some toke provote
enabling them to enter comsponsored by the Notional
Skating association,
�Keynoters Promote
Fellowship
Keynoters, which until this yeor hos
Research club, adopted the new nome beca
club does study the writings of the Bible, th
several other activities through which they
lowship The members chose the name KP\Jr"''ntPr<:
felt when they achieved Christian unity
to life.
This club is open to all students, Ch
Christian, and anyone wishing to become a n-t.PrY,h••r
anytime during the year. The membership I-Pr1ri-1Prl
year.
Meetings were held regularly twice a
meeting opened with c singspiration which
of a favorite Christian song. At many meeti
participated in panel discussions on such su
Bible scientific?"
Reverend Joe Gooden, a missionary to J
speaker who related the works of the Chr
foreign countries. Movies pertaining to
history were shown several times at meeti
concluded with a closing prayer.
Potluck dinners where held at the ho
members once a month, and another club ,.,lrt;.,.;..,
was a skating party at Homewood park.
Front row, left to right: Mr. Robert Bronnberg, spoMor; lourse Gorr P"''• ,..__,__ Chlrle(~INI-1\,
•ice-president; Phyllis Spear, treasurer; Glono Hurst, Bob Phollops, [:E~-~~==~~~i!=~
Second row: Dock lutz, Beverly Foull, Verona lyons, Gaol
Ruth Pruyne, JoAnn Standlee, Charlotte Von Met r, Solloe F.
Sharon Roy, Rosemary Finnell, Jo Whole, Woldene Gommoll,
Sregrtst, Joan Myers, Martha Ingram . Fourth row : Marilyn
l
Trmbrook, Joan Wrlson , Delb rt Pokrser, Carol Me
��Drama Club Presents
"Sabrina Fair"
Members of Drama club gain interest, understanding, and satisfaction
from the
ration hard
and
f~~~~li
select d according to their interest and
acting ability.
�Front row, left to right : J•m Mos s, 0 nny Bottock, Bob Hoffman, Oovod Schmodt, Lou Fon , s cretary, Jom
Cowperthwoote, •oce-preJJdent; Sandy Altberger, John Homolton, pru oden t Second row : Lorry Robbons, Pot
Pascoe, Stu Ber sford, Dennos Coot, Bud Kahn, Jerry Korgos, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Dove Delze' Third row : Lee
Rochordson , Norm Fox, Tom Meo r, Kent Rochords, Russ Munson, Dwoght Johnson , Jon Mallon, Jock Klapper.
Pre-Law Presents
Haitian Musicians
es played host, as they
the re -Low club as the mem. h nytropoliton area by air. In
the Iotter po
the second semester the
Dartmouth cHoir was brought to East by the
club, to entertain the student body at on assembly.
ff
Jean Leon Destine, accompanied by two Haitian drummers, is s hown s ong ing o
calypso song fo r the student
body durong on a ssembly
given by Pre - Low club .
�Congress Benefits Students
Interested In Politics
Congress club is an organization of 25 bays who
want to benefit from mutual interest and association.
All are interested in some phase of politics, and it is
~~~4~le~~t
. ..,. . . ~--.
At a Congre ss club meeting
Jon M· lion and Lorry Starbuck ore hovong o good tome
whole Presodent Jom Cowperthwaite tries to give a lecture,
Front row, le ft to right : Jon Mallon. treasurer; John Homolton, vice-presodent; J,m Cowperthwoote, president;
Elloott Z . Self, secreto ry; Henry Kates, Phollop Cohen, Tom Holb, Morey Susman Second row : Robert
Showalter, Curtos Menefee John Metzger, Kenny Keck, Ted Maynard Dove Cowperthwoote, Chuc Fetterhoff, John Des Combes. Th ird row : George Dokeou, Rod Roesch, Morros Watts, Jerry Stover, Run Munson,
Lowr nee Starbuck, Nock Counter, Jom Patterson
��Skeast Sends
Sue Rhodes
to "Nationals"
"Ski Heil'' and "Wax up those
boards" are familiar sayings to skiers
when the snow begins to fall. This
applies to both experts and novices, for
started his skiing
~-~~~s a p t of h · :.o
Beginner, Edic
Lonergan, struggles
to learn one of
the f1 rst steps of
sk11ng, the snowplow.
Jumping tokes skill
ond proct1ce. Here
a Skeost member
is shown practicing
his JUmping form.
as the one
a
uring the
mester which was one of the Olympics
of the past. In connection with this
assembly about $50 was given from
the Skeast treasury to the 1956 Olympic fund.
Susie Rhodes, one of Skeast's most
promising racers was chosen because
of her ability shown in the Colorado
junior races, to represent our state in
the "Nationals': at Franconia, New
Hampshire. The club gave Susie $25
to use as she pleased on her trip.
Advanced sk1er,
Sue Cummmgs, is
shown on Lower
Hughes at Winter
Pork doing the
chnst1e.
Sue Rhodes, who
finished first in
the Skeost t1me
trials, represented
East at the M1le
H1gh Sk1 Association meet at Arapahoe Bosm.
�Girls' Sport Club
Symposium
as the Script
rsons . Those
intained and
at least one
g for memberthesis which is
, sponsor.
means a social
among those
Sv1moos!um club follow
hanging ideas
t members.
e Influence of
is Untermeyer,
this group to
imilar to that of
ematicol field.
Fun, friendship, and good sportsmanship are synonymous with the Girls' Sport club. The members
think it is too bad that more girls at East have not
realized that by belonging to this club they would be
promoting a love of sports for themselves and others
who are interested . Each year time is spent on a
variety of sports such as tennis, badminton, and aerial
darts. As the members play these games they become
adept in the co-ordination of their bodies, thus gaining
poise and assurance.
By participating in sports, members earn paints
which entitle them to a letter. Fifty paints can be
earned by spending twelve or more hours of activity
on one sport. For one hundred points a small letter
can be earned Seven hundred and fifty points merit
a large letter, and for one thousand points a gold pin
can be earned . On Friday the girls wear red skirts with
their colorful letter sweaters .
Miss Jan Doggett was sponsor of the club for the
first semester. When she left East, Miss Jean Aschbacher took her place. A farewell dinner was given
for Miss Doggett.
Every year in the spring, the club has a picnic to
bring their year's activities to a close. At this time
new officers are chosen.
Front row, left to right: Barbaro Shuman, J ffrey M olsteon, ~offrey Ne dl r Holory
Bloch, John N Shearn, 1ponso1. Second row: Juloo Hoog , St ve Gugg nh om: Lyman
Andrews, Russ Munson, John Golbert, Judy Howe. Not present Lee Brooks .
�Front row, left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, spon1or; Mrs. Virgonoo H. Stearns, spon1or; Sheoreen Blo1r, socio/ choirmon; Notoloe
French, program choirmon; DICk Raymond, president; Nora Fosher, Corky Kunsberg, Georgoo Greene, Barbaro Sherman, Momi lskow,
Sandy Berman, Eve Montoya. Second row: Dorothy Von Epps, Kros Jensen, RIChard Burbank, Dovodo Shodler, Shirley Shoffner, Art
Wottow, Mary Beth Harcourt, Sh~rley Matchett, Sherrye Segmon, Barbaro Dolbec, Chros H. Fockler. Third row : Carolyn Coldwell,
Sue Cowdrey, Jom Bergon, Eunoce McKinney, Rusty Strong, Gerry Greene, Londo Brock, Barbaro Hoeft, Rosemoy Fonnell. Fourt h
row: Eugene Holoos, Bob Reod, Gerold Gold, Don Spangenberg, Jerry Stover, Dove Heckenlovely, John Metzger, Carl Kodoe, Glenna
Ludwog, Boll Karstens, Carl Setter.
1-R Club Participates
In State Conference
worl
tion see ms to_.:;;groJ~..,.., .. ~
have ma~nteres te'ti.
all the meetings.
At the 1- R pot luck suppe r, Joan Riedy
blows out the condles on the coke
which is held by Art Wittow.
�Front row, le ft to right : Maroon Mokrouer, Brenda Bell, AI Rosenthal, Alan Bloom, Daryl Bem, Steve Guggenheom, presid nt; Sondee
Clock, ~cretory; Jon Rosengren, treasurer; Mr. Wayne 0 . Fox, sponsor. Second row: Judy Tropp, Rene Roesberg, Doros Hocks, Dove
Heckenlovely, Gerold Gold, Gayle Weosbly, Louose Lamphere, Pot Frrshmon.
Brenda Bell listens to the directions
of Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor of Debate
club, before trying out for the debot
team which would go to Greeley for
the State Debate meet.
158
�Science Club
Has Demonstrations
In its first year of existence the Science club
proved successful, having about thirty-five members.
The club strives to get people interested in a variety
of scientific fields and in ones which ore best suited
to them. A demonstration on what has happened to
the electric light in the post twenty years was given
by Dr. Joseph Buck, on East graduate, presently with
the General Electric Corporation. Members ore also
shown many other types of demonstrations. To become a member of the Science club, one must hove a
"C" overage or better and be taking or hove hod a
science course.
Front row, left to right: Mr. J.
Gordon Nelson, treasurer; Noo~cy ii M
Green rg . Second row:
ongs, Steve Golden, Moke
Terry Gromer, George Schioltin4~·
Euclidi
and "Taking
Porticipot
members ott~•nr._
of the club to
members
to solve.
Front row, left to right : H. W. Charlesworth, sponsor; Kay Brainerd, secretary-treasurer;
lorry Worth, second Yice-president; Joseph ltschko, Solly Phollops, Molton Lindner. Second row: Marshall Guroon, Ann Grogg, leRoy Sievers, Jom Holemon, Joel Bedford,
Roger Payne, Dick Bosworth. Third row: John Porkons, Bob Martin, lowell Bauer,
Carl Hansen, Tom Quonlen, lee Brooks, Karl Kingery, Pete Singer.
�Front row, left to right: Rusty Strong, Pot Nelson, publicity chairman; J1ll Tyler, banquet chairman; Kenton
Pottoe, treosurer; Bev Benn, secretory; Janet Miller, Yice-ptesident; Dee Lononger, ptogram chairman; Betsy Gee,
president. Second row: Ellen Loebl, Judy Lewis, Mary Jane Watts, Joan Behse, Judy Boord, Carol Ph ltps,
JoAnn Standlee, MarJie Reck. Third row : Mononno Morton, Jean G•bson, Mofllyn Long, Solly Metzger,
Barbaro Sutton, Lynne Gutshall, Susie Porter, Carol Constontone, Hazel Miller. Fourth row: Mary Sue
Webster, JoAnn Eosenbud, Judy Starbuck, Carole Cooper, Woldene Gammill, Barbaro Preu1tt, Jeanette Jones,
Solly Stotts, JoAnn Reed .
At a Language club meeting Mr.
Colvin Anderson discusses his tour
through Europe.
�Safety Clu
Feeling of
This is the first yea
been listed as a club.
a club was proved by its
took charge of the
drills and the weekly "
in the bulletin. The Safe
assembly with a realistic
atomic air attack.
The club worked on
t he stairways at East to lalle'f•ia1te
t ions . Carol Shavlik, clu
club tried to have a tra
teenth avenue and Espl
Safety club members Ellie
Johnson, Ann Hmds, and
Marcia Peterson, are shown
placing o civil defense poster on o bulletin board. This
is one of the services performed by the club.
Front row, left to right : Mr. Armond DeSoveno,
Barby HJelm, treosurer; Frances Harper, secretary;
Moyn,hon, Moqone Porter Second row : Geroldone
Johnson, Proscollo Lochty, Morlindo Mason, Tucker
Th ird row : Gwen Gray, Pot Boyd, Bonnoe Meggs, Jero
JoAnn Reed, Down Snyder, Lorcleo Toalson, Hazel M
Diona Rochordson, Janet Moll r, Roberto Goldman,
Joy Schmodt.
��Each sophomore looking forward to the next year, each junior
preparing for his big year, each senior contemplating his next step is
concerned with objectives.
When one goal is attained, another should be set; satisfaction
should not distract. This constant progression of goals is a characteristic trait of the successful individual.
163
�Discussing coming events of the year ore the sophomore off1cers, seated, left to right: Mr Edward Moms, sponsor; Jeanne
Peterson, treasurer; Jock Webb, student council; Miss Rochoel Toul, sponsor; D1onne Bowman , student council; Carol Rosno,
secretary; Barkley Clark, president; and Lil Kombic, vice-president .
Sophs Sell Activity Books
With the help of Miss Rochoel Toul and Mr. Edward Morris, class sponsors, the sophomores began their activities with the election of officers.
One of the outstanding events during the year was the sole of the Sophomore activity book. This is the first year the sophomores hove hod a book
such as this . Included in the activity book were the Sophomore party ticket,
class dues, and the Angelus. Because of the volume of the sole, the class was
treated to a movie.
Another highlight of the year was the Sophomore party, which followed
the theme, "Rhapsody in Blue." It was held in the Iotter port of February.
Hot dogs, doughnuts, and pop were served for refreshments . A program in
the auditorium consisting of various acts, followed by dancing in the gym,
was the entertainment of the evening .
Red and White day, which concluded the activities of the first year, was
a day all sophomores will remember.
164 S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S
�Aaron, Pot!l
Abel, Bob
Abrams, Eleanor
Ackerman, Howard
Adorns, Monlyn
Agren, Alan
Aldridge, Anne
Allen, Bud
Atlstun, Wilham
Alpert, Harvey
Andersen, Anne
Andersen, Patricio
Anderson, Phyll s
Armotos, Spero
Armstrong, Sandy
Aust~n,
Pomelo
Babbs, John
Boker, Betty
Boker, Donna
Boker, Jerri Lu
Boker, Marlene
Borger, Jon
Bormettler, Chuck
Barry, Ruth
Borton, Robert
Bates, Jeannette
Bates, Lorro~ne
Boumhover, Jeonne
Beale, Suzy
Beck, Jud1th
Becker, Knsten
Bedford, Jon
Beech, Robert
Behse, Jean
Benedict, M1tch
Bennett, Elaine
Benson, Barbaro
Benson, Dec
Benson, Solly
Bent, Brad
Berger, Mernll
�B rgstrom, Jon
Berman, Judy
Betts, Jeanette
B tts, Joyce
B1rd, Morc1o
Block, Ronald
Blacketer, Judy
Bloom, Esto
Boggess, Paulo
Bomosh, Borboro
Bark, B verly
Bowen, D1one
Bowman, D1onne
Boxer, Lorry
Brody, Kathryn
Broun, Dove
Brenker, Bill
Bnggs, B1ll
Brown, Judy
Brown, Madelaine
Brown, Sandy
Bruc , Rob rto
Buhr, Myrtl
Bull, Jock1e
Burch, Loune
Burk tt, Debbie
Burn tt, Borboro Ann
Burns, Morc1o
�Corcoran, Sondra
Crandall, Sollie Jane
Crews, Donna
Cross, Monlyn
Crowley, James
Cunnmghom, Pattie
Curran, Fronk
Dahl, V rnon
Domoskos, Mary
Domels, Mary Jane
Dord n, Ed1th
Darden, Nancy
Dov1dson, Pinino
Dov1dson, Sharon
Dov1s, Gretchen
Dov1s, M1choel
Dawson, Mike
Decker, Ted
Dellen, Don
Determan, Dione
D1ckerson, Jean
D1xson, Molly
Dolberg, Pot
Doman, Wayne
�Donohoo, Susan
Downing, Dick
Droke, Rodn Y
Durbin, Edd1e
F1ckel, Weld
Fllloon, Jim
Duvall, Scotty
Eggleston, Jack
Eigemen, Michael
Eldridge, Fronk
Eldndge, Solly
Eliopulos, Joon
Elsea, Lynne
Fisher, Beverly
F1sher,
oro
F1tzpotrick, Bill
Flamboe, Arlene
Epley, Carole
Erickson, Don Edward
Estes, Barbaro
Everroad, Eddi
Faller, Bill
Farber, Martin
Felix, Robert
Ferguson, AI
Fetterhoff, Chuck
Fleming, Shirley
Floro, Kathy
�Goodman, Ellen Sue
Goodyear, Don
Gormely, Pot
Green, Sandy
Greenberg, Ronnie
Greene, Dick
Groussmon, Stephen
Grove, D1one
Hockett, Nancy
Hahn, Owen
Hoke, Jud1th
Hall, Judy
Hom, Russell
Homelm, AI
Hamelin, Rosalind
Hamilton, Verla
Hansen, Suzanne
Hanson, Bonnie
Hardey, Rollin
Hargis, Dick
Haring, Margie
Harrison, Judy
Hatton, Bev.
Hauptman, Betty
�Hawkins, Richard
Hays, Su
Hoyutm, Mary Ann
Hecox, B1ll
Helling, Richard
Heitler, Dean
H Iller, Don
Henne, Gail
Henning, B tty
Henson, Gory
H1cks, Koren
H1gdon, Mary Jane
Holben, Bill
Holb n, Sue
Hollingsworth, Ty
Holman, Bonnie
Holm s, Ted
Hooker, Jessica
H1ldt, Andrea Lee
Hmz, Joy
Hmz, June
Hodges, Bob
Hodges, Paul
Hoffman, Sheila
Hoffman, Susanna
Hogan, Mike
Hoper, John
Hornbcrg r, Canol
�Jones, Christy
Jones, Sondra
Jones, Vincent
Jordan, Marcello
Joyce, Alice
Judlrn, Janet
Kombic, Lillian
Karstens, Joon
Kotz, Brian
Keller, Marla
Kephart, Rosalie
Kier, Jim
Kinney, Mary Lou
Kirkpatrick, Betty
K1tchen, Jerry
Knutson, Kenneth
Koenigsberg, Leslye
Krauss, Ard,th
Kroxbergcr, Koren
Loman, Jon
Lambock, Mono
Lamphere, Louise
Landen, Walter
Lapham, Priscilla
Many sophomores use the
ute studying.
�Lorson, D1onn
Lovitt, Carol
Lenser, Jock1e
Lcshe, Robert
Lev1, Tom
Lev1sohn, Steve
Lew1s, Carol
lewis, Froncme
Macomber, Crommond
Mo1b, Robert
Maniatis, Susanne
Manternach, Judy
lew1s, Robert E.
l1ebmonn, Ted
ltlly, John
lmdohl, Joyce
Morcove, Patti
Mordillo, Koren
lipp, Ellen Jo
L1pson, Barbaro
littlef1eld, Betty
Lonergan, Judie
Morkly, John
Marple, Joon
ludw1g, Carol
Lust1g, Judy
Lykms, Laurel
Lynch, Fronk
�Melmed, Rochelle
Menochof, Trudy
Mentgen, Kathy
Mer drth, Joan
Merrrll, Gory
Metzger, Solly
Mrckolson, Janette
M1ller, Diona
M1ller, Koren
M1ller, Susan
M1lls, Susie
M1lstem, Jeffrey
Mllstem, Judi
Montony, Janet
Moody, Lynn
Morgan, Ed
Morgenegg, Bruce
Mortensen, Conn1e
Murphy, Mary Anne
Myrben, Jerold
Nosh, Evans G1ll
Needens, Judi
Nelson, Gory
Nelson, Marsha Ann
�Newby, Marilyn
Newland, Nancy
Newman, Dan
Norton, Mary Jo
Obert, V1rgima
O'Hem, Jacquelynn
Palm, Marjorie
Parkinson, Pat
Patrick, Linda
Payne, Millie
Pearl, Sue
P ltz, Jerry
Pepper, Bob
Peters, Mike
Petersen, Don
Peterson, Marsha
Peterson, Jean
Pfann nst•el, Arl ne
Pf 1f r, V1r 1n10
Phelps, Gary
Phelps, Tom
Phillips, Ellen
Phillips, Robert
p1 ols, Anita
Place, Liney
�Rogers, Eleanor
Rogers, Richard
Rom1as, Don
Rosenbach, JoAnn
Rosenbaum, Sandee
Rosno, Carole
Rothenburger, Judy
Raupp, Dove
Rubright, Lynnell
Russell, Dian
Ryzman, Betty
Sch1ffer, Bernice
Schlitt, Virginia
Schm1dt, Marjorie
Schm1dt, Paul
Schmutzler, Bill
Schneider, Joanne
Schoenwald, Larry
Schram, Linda
Schroeder, Dave
Scott, Mike
Scott, Ruth
Scott, Trona
Scnpps, Gail
�Scrogg1 , Lo1s
S edroff, Carolyn
Se1kel, Bob
Semrau, Sydney
Seyfarth, R1chord
Sholl y, Sandy
Sh pard, Charles
Sh nff, Roger
Sherman, Barbaro
Sh1dler, Zolle
Shore, Lmdo
Shroods, Sharon
Shurtleff, Robert
Shwoyder, Ken
S1dwell, V1cky
Smow, Helen
Skonnol, Lynn
Sm ley, Koren
Sm1th, Aubrey
Sm1th, Brad
Sm1th, Delores
Sm1th, Elome
Smith, Margaret
Smyth, Jane
Solon, Judy
Saltz, Jeonn
Sonnemon, Nancy
Souter, Koren
�Thurmon, Tom
Toltz, Paul
Towbm, Esther
Townsend, Judy
Towns nd, Travis
Trapp, Judy
Tucker, John
Turner, Murray
Ullnch, Susan
Valdes, Lauro
Vance, Robert
Von der Las, Lmda
VanMeter, Charlotte
VanPortfhet, Sandra
Van Wyke, Sharron
Vest, Don
Arrivi ng as early as 6 :30 a .m., the
the r woy through to get on the committee
Red and White day.
Vosburgh, George
Wagschal, Barby
Wamwright, Bob
Walker, Janet
Wallace, Barbaro
Waller, Ted
Ward, Joe
Warner, Dorothy
�Washburn, Lorry
Wosserstem, Paul
Wot rmon, Susan
Watson, Sue
Watts, Charles
Weaver, Bev
Weaver, Judi
Webb, Jock
Weber, John
Webster, Chester
Weinsh1 nk, Gail
Wemstem, Barbaro
Weir, Jomce
Weiss, Don
Weldon, Mary Ann
Wessels, John
West, Bruce
Wheaton, Nancy
Whote, Doonne
Whoteheod, Carol
Wolson, Margo
Wmgett, Susan
Witmer, Don
Wolfer, Donna
Wolfson, Don
Woodruff, Rhoo
Woolard, Barbaro
Wroter, Duke
Wyatt, Jockoe
Yates, Ann
Yoelon, Merrott
Young, Ted
Whittemore, Carol
Whitworth, Sue
Wo r, Mary
Woldgrub , M choel
Wolkerson, Barbaro
Wolmoth, Barbaro
Willooms, Richard
Wilson, Dove
�One of the counselors jobs 1s to counsel stud nts os to choice of
studies for the followmg yeor Fdhng out her cho1ce of stud1es
cord IS Modehne Johnson, helping is Mr. Avery French.
�Planning for the year's activities under the sponsorship of Mrs . A li ce Coli and Mr M ichael Mohonchok ore the junior class
officers . Left to right ore Jock Klapper, president; Fred Allen, treasurer; Lindo Hillegas, secretary; and Noreen Singer, Yice
president.
Head Boy and Girl Elected Early
An important change in the routine of the JUnior class this year was the
early elections for Head boy and Head girl . The elections were held in March
so that the All-City Student council could select two candidates for a summer
tour of Europe. Barbara Kinney, East's Head girl-elect, was chosen as one of
the students to represent Denver.
Class members had to sign up for the Junior prom committees at a
special meeting because of the school's new schedule. One committee presented the junior assembly, in which the queen candidates were introduced,
to publicize the prom . The dance, "Midnight Sun," carried out with black
and gold decorations, came to a climax when the queen was crowned .
The preparations for Red and White day began at 7 :30 a .m. one morning when the class members signed up for the float and skit committees . Red
and White day was the final festivity of the junior year.
The class had a successful year, both in planning and taking part in
school activities, while under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Call, Mr. Michael
Mahonchak and the class officers .
180 JUNIORS
�Adams, AI c
Adams, Cohn
Adams, Potncio
Adams, Paul
Ah rn, Sharon
Ahlstrom, Carol
Allen, Fred
Allen, Robert
Ammon, Noncy
Armotos, Andy
Armitage, Pot
Aronoff, Judy
Arv1dson, Sylvia
Avery, Barbaro
Bach, 01rk
Bach, Leo Ted
Bo1lcy, Sharon
Bo~rd, Judy
Banuelos, Ernestmc
Barlow, Lynne
Barnard, Harvey
Barnes, Ronald
Barnes, Tom
Barr, Bob
Bossett, R1chord
Bottock, Denny
Bauer, Lowell
Becker, Coral
Beery, Lorry
Bennett, Gwynn
Beresford, Stu
Berman, Sandy
Bernstonc, Norma Lou
Betts, John
B1elser, Joonle
Biggs, Bonnie
Biggs, Julio
Bdhngs, Kay
Block, Judy
Blair, Shoreen
Blazier, Annette
�Bogg ss, Looy
Bomosh, Lo1s
Bonem, Fronk
Boslow, Mor hoi
Butl r, Dov
Butl r, Vol
Bostw1ck, Mark
Botterall John
Bradford Alan
Bradford Alec
Byrn , Carolyn
Call, Joon
Broanerd, Kay
Br nnang, Dennas
Brock, Lando
Compb II, Jeanne
Bronst an, Ro-Myro
Campbell, Marsha
Orown, Dorothy
Brown, Judy
Brown, Morman
Cop1to, lrwan
Buck, Mo ry Lou
Carroll, J anne
Buckley, Dons
Budag Glono
Burbank, Rachord
Burmont, Fred
�Dov1s, All n
Dov1s, Broyton
Dov1s, Nolo
Dovis, R1ch
Doy, Joy
D eds, Betsy
D lzell, Dov1d
Dev msh, Mory
D1ckson, Eloine
D1ckson, V1cki
Dodd, D1one
Dolbec, Sondro
Dowmc, Roe Ann
Dowse, Gory
Doyl , Dconno
Drehle, Ed
Duncon, Corole
Dunhom, V1ctor
Dyk
, R1chord
Eostmon, Jon1ce
E1sele, Mory
Elloson, Koren
Ells, Nodme
Elnck, V~rg1nlo
�Emmons, Dove
Engleson, Coral
Garmon, Paul
Enckson, Lore n
Gomson, Louis
Ermentrout, R•chord
Evans, Rob rt
Fetters, John
Fme, Susan
Fmn II, Rosemary
F1sher, Barbaro
Fox, larry
Fra1r, Carol
Franklin, Taylor
Gorvey, Dorothy
Gountt, G ri
G It, Peggy
George, Alice
FrederiCkson, Bertha
Freeman, Dorry
Friedman, Barbaro
Friedman, Joel
Frost, Edward
Furches, Gary
Golbasinl, Marilyn
Galbreath, Morey
Geppi, D anna
G1bas, John
�Hansen, Carol
Hansen, Debby
Harcourt, Mary Beth
Harlan, Richard
Harris, Marilyn
Harvey, Darlene
Haslam, JoAnn
Hoy, Art
Heller, Ken
Hellerstem, Harry
Henry, Donna
Hew1tt, Bob
Hewitt, Richard
H1ckmon, Velda
Hill, Donald
Hill, Glendo
Hillegas, Lindo
Hillmeyer, Hal
Hines, Isabelle
Hobbs, Lorry
Hochstodt, Jordon
Hoeft, Barbaro Ann
Hoffman, Herb
Hollenback, Dick
Discussing the recent
of junior students on
�Holltdoy, Joel
Holt, Wllltom
Hopp r, Yen t1a
Houghton, Lmda
Johnson, Carol
Johnson, R s
Huff, D1ann
Hunt, Dan
Hunt, Nancy Jean
Hunt1ngton, D1ck.
Johnson, R1chard
Johnston, Bruce
Hurst, Glona
Hutch1son, Danna
Isaacson, Ruth
Jackson, Altcc
Jones, Keith
Jones, Ken
Joe son, Evelyn
Jacobs, Lucille
James, Bonnie
Jasper, Donna
Jasper, Judy
J nnmgs, Dave
J nsen, Kris
J well, Fred
Jones, Shirley
Justice, Mary Lou
�Knott, Faye
Koboyosh1, Kenji
Kohn, Nancy Ann
Kroxberger, Gretchen
Kresser, Bob
Kurland, Louis
Lohn, Terry
Lo1l, Holly
Land, Gory
Lond1s, Potty
Lone, Ronald
Lantz, Kate
Larsen, Tom
Lorson, Debbie
Lou, D1ck
Loud1ck, Nancy
Lows, Carol
Laymon, Potty
Leiser, Joyce
Leonard, Bonnie
Levin, Lmda
Levy, Stephan
Lewis, Brenda
Leyden, Judy
Diligently taking
Largely composed
good notes.
�L•ll y, Joann
Lmburg, D1ck
Lmdner, M1lton
Lmdsoy, A. H.
Liner, R nil
Lipscomb, Mary
L1v rmor , Ann
Lockhart, Royolyn
Loft, Judy
Logon, Kenneth
Lohr, Ed
Long, Jerry
Loos, Delbert
Loucks, Carol
Lucas, Bob
Lundqutst, Bob
Mackey, Monroe
Modd n, Tom
Moher, Marilyn
Maier, Paulo
Mains, Carolyn
Mois !son, June
Mollett, David
Momos, Chuck
Maness, Lorry
Martin, Marianna
Mason, Morlindo
Matchett, Shirley
�Mill r, Shtrley
Mtlstein, Fred
Minnis, Mary
Mtnowitz, Moneta
Mttch II, Gory
Mttch II, Pot
Mizer, Peggy
Montogriff, Hubert
Montgomery, William
Moore, Nancy
Morrill, Judy
Morris, Roy
Morns, Tom
Mosher, Vicki
Moss, Rtchord
Mousel, Cynthia
Maxey, Lance
Moynthon, Suzi
Mozer, Elotne
My rs, Joan
Myrvold, Luther
Noamon, Judy
Ne f, Sodte
Nelson, Donald
A math analysis problem
Bloom A student is eligt
pleting the other courses
�N lson, Lynda Rae
N1elson, Margie
Oberg, Jean tte
Orr, John
Pepper, De Ann
Perry, Sam
Orr, Marygrace
Oms, Romarne
Orv•s, Gayle
Osten, Lauayne
p tcaff, Mary
Peterson, Betty
Pac•aronr, Eddie
Parnter, Terry
Pak1ser, Delbert
Palm, Pete
Palmer, Helen
Palmer, Judy
Pasco , Patrick
Patrick, J1m
Patterson, D1ck
Pattie, Kenton
Paul, Sarah
Peck, Rod
Peterson, Carol
p terson, Jeanne
p terson, Morcio
p yton, Roger
�R1ggs, Andre
Roark, Melodeon
Robbms, Lorry
Robmson, Carol
Robmson, Gory
Rogers, Kelly
Rolln1ck, Debby
Rom1os, Georgia
Ros nboch, Kathy
Ros nberg, Bev
Ros ngr n, Jon
Ross, Jim
Rounds, Ted
Rowe, Darlene
Ruble, Fronk
Rued•, Cathy
Ruthrouff, Don
Ryzmom, Potty
Sample, Lmdo
Sounders, Junia
Sowy r, Roger
Schamp, D•ck
Schottmger, G orge
Sch1zos, Solly
�Schwartz, J rry
Schwartz, Phyll s
Scott, Gladys
Seery, Bill
Snowd n, Susan
Spom, Barbaro
S 1fert, Jerry
S If, Barbaro Jo
Shoffner, Sh1rley
Sho1rnon, Harriet
Spong nberg, Don
Stollos, G orge
Shonk, Carol
Show, Bob
Sheppard, David
Siegrist, Nancy
Stansf1eld, JoAnne
Starbuck, Judy
S1evers, Le Roy
S1gmon, Sh rrye
S1mmons, Chollen
Smc!air, Lorry
S1nger, Noreen
Slaten, Sondra
Slepyon, Julie
Sm1th, Sondra
Stork, Barbaro
Stemberg, Ronald
�Van Antwerp, Helen
Van Epps, Dorothy
Vaughn, Tommy
Wodsock, Lee
Wahl, Sondra
Wokefoeld, Marilyn
Wolden, Kathryn
Waldner, Kay
Ward, Frank
Waters, Judy
Watrous, Woljiam
Watts, Mary Jane
Weaver, Nancy
Weber, Donna
Weisbly, Gayle
Weoss, Byron
Weiss, Steve
Wells, Gory
Wenner, Steve
West, Donald
Westlake, Bob
White, Joelen
White, Sondra
Wilcox, William
Ptepcn., ........ for 0
t-Ilth class. Each girl
�Williamson, Jon
Wills, Lynn
Wilson, Joan
Wilson, Solly
W1sc, Arthur
Woodruff, Jane
Woolard, Harry
Wroght, V1cki
Wyhe, Jackie
Wynne, Bob
Young, Robert
Young, Roger
Youngclous, D1onne
Younger, Clyde
Zobrosk•e, John
Zul on, Robert
�This year's school clubs hod informatiOn she ts mode to g1ve to
mformot1on as when and where the clubs met, club oct•v•t1es and
toke mformotton from a spec1ol table set up 1n the front hall.
�Yice ·
Ends
r Activities
bers of the class of '56
member the fulfillment of
at East. They will rememWhite day as sophomores,
first in the skit and second
. Sergej Djotschenko was
president.
under the leadership of
orm Fox, the outstanding
Junior Prom, "Frosted
which Jeri Fox was chosen
r year began with the
Suzy Lauer and Ronnie
Head girl and boy. Lee
took over the duties of
r dance, "Desert Mirage,"
the fall . This was the first
which refreshments were
big event of the year, howSenior Prom, "Whisper
," held April 21 . Music
nny Rowe and his Tophatyears were ended with the
c held June 4.
�ABBOTT, JUDITH
All school •how, Counc1 Cop rs, Delegate
o..embly, '56 club
ADSL£Y, SANDRA
Delegate assembly, '56 club .
.AHERN , JOAN
'56 club.
AllEN , NANCY
All c1ty Red Cross councol; All school show;
D I gate onembly, Delegate to notoonol
R d Cro•• conventoon, 56 club, R d Cron
councol, Sol ty club, voce pr s , Spotloght
.ALLISON, KAREN
A coppe Ia, All school show, Councol Capers,
Bowling
.AL TBERGER, S.ANDY
All c1ty football Bo boll, Basketball;
Chrostmos pageant, D club, Delegate
assembly, 56 club, Football; Ho.R 40, pres,
H1 Y, Inter club councol, Pre low, tr as
.ANDREWS , LYMAN
Del gate assembly, Ed th Holl story contest
wonn r, '56 club Jr ush r, Sco nee club,
Strong poetry award, Symposoum
.ANGELL, CORAL YNNE
A coppello, Chrostmos pageant; '56 club
.ANTHONY, DAVID MICHAEL
.ANTROBUS, DORIS
All school show, Council Cop rs, '56 club;
Bowlong , I R club, Mod rn donee, Mus1c
club, treos
ARNOLD, JAMES
Bond, Orch •Ira .
.ASHFORD, NORMAN
Bowlong, D club; Gymno•tocs, Wre>llong
BOCKELMAN, JON
B.AK<R, TOO
Jr eliC rt
BALDWIN, PAT
BAPTIST, MARGARET
~~R~~:r 3,~~~ Angelus staff, Camero
Cloque, Euclodoon club; '56 club, Red
Jackets.
BARM.ATZ, CONNE
'56 club, SkEost, Wolcott, alternate.
�BARROW, KEN NET H
'56 club
BARTLETT, J ACK
BATES, CARL
Camero Cloqu
BECK MAR N£TTE
All school show, Council Cop rs, '56 club,
PTA mod I.
IECKER 1 RONALD GENE
Bond, R1fl club, R fie 1 om
BEDFORD, J OEL
All coty bond All school how Bond,
Eucl1d1on club, '56 club, Jr u~r,
Otch stro, Show orchestra, Swommono
BEECH , KEN
All school show Bond, Counc1l Capers;
Delegot au mbly, Euclod1on club Red
Jock ts, S East, Show arch stro Sw1mmono
BEERY, CAROL
All school show, Councol Cop rs, '56 club.
BELL, BRENDA
A copp llo, All c1ty Red Cross council,
Chnstmos pageant, Debate club Delegate
ossemblyJ Otomo club 56 club Red Cross
counc1 , :oaf ty club, SkEost
BELL, CAROLYN
All schools
'56 club, Jr
Sisters, Wh1l Jackets.
scorl, S roph
BELL, JERRY
A cop& llo, Football, ell ctly, Be boll, D
~~~-'IO~egot assembly, '56 club, Football;
BEM, DARYL
All school show, Bowling, Counc1l Capers;
Debate club, Euclod1on club, pres, In! rclub counc.'!, Jr usher, Red Jackets;
Shofroth, woodbury.
�Students standing around the lockers
in the hoi Is Here Betsy Gee ond Dede
BISHOP, BOBBI
BLAKE, TOM
I R club.
BLEVINS, BETTYE
All school show, Counctl
BLOOM, DONALD
DelegaTe assembly;
orch stra.
BLOOM, JIM
'56 club, Key club.
&LOOMFI ELD,
All school show;
Councol Capers, '56
Ach•evement, Mod rn
councol, Spot log hi, Ukele
BOCK, NANCY
All school show; Council
assembly, '56 club, Jr
Sosters
�BOCKMAN, HARLAN
BOEIUER, MARY ANN
BONEY, JEANETTE
All school show, '56 club; Bowl ng;
K ynoters, Safety club.
BORDEN , JOHN
A coppelloi All school show, 0 legate
assembly, 56 club.
BOSWORTH , DICK
All school $how, Bond; Bowl.ng, Councol
Capers, Euclidoon club, '56 club, Orch $Ira;
Rofle club, Show orchestra.
BOURG, ROBERT
Archeology club.
BOWERS, BRUCE
Golf.
BOWMAN , STEVE
All school show; Council Capers, 0 club; '56
club; Ho Y, voce-pres 1 K y club, PTA.
model, Student councol tr as , Student
councol lead rshop conference; Swommlng.
BOXER, TERRY
BOYD, BARil
Ail school show; '56 club; Bowlong; Mod rn
done , Red Cross councl ; Safety club;
SkEost
BOYD, PAT
Ail school show; '56 club; Bowlong; Mod rn
donee; Safety club.
BOYES, JEAN RUTH
�Afte r lunch and afte r classes, many
Here a group of seniors pass the t1me
BRU ESS ELBACH,
BRUHN , KITTY LOU
BRYANS, DAVID MIC
'56 club; H•·R-40; H1-
BU EGHLY, KAY
Modern donee.
BUERGER, ROBERTA
Bowl1ng,
BUHLER, JAYNIE
'56 club,
BURG, DICK
Archeology club, '56
d~Jb.
BURNS, ROBERTA
Cheerleader; Delegate
BURSON , MARILYN
�BU TON, NANCY
'56 club, Jr. scort, roph Silt rs, SkEo t;
U elel club; Whtt Jock ts
CALDWELL, CAROL YH
'56 club, Bowling, G1rls' Sports club;
Honorary Cod t 1-R club Red Cross
councol, Swtmmong
CAMPBELL, BOB
'56 club, Ho-R-'10, K y club
CAMPBELL, NANC Y
CARLSON, JOYCE
CARROLL, MIKE
A coppello Chrostmos pog ont Delegot
assembly; 156 club.
CARTER , BARBARA
All school show, Chrtstmos pageant;
Counctl Ccper5 Delegate as mbly, 56
club.
CARTWRIGHT, DOH
Bond; Stage cr w.
CASBARIAN , MARTI
'56 club; 1-R club; Mod rn donee.
CAVENY, TIM
CAZER, ANNE
Archeology club, '56 club; Junoor
Achoeven~ent
CLEVENGER, TONY
�Because of changes in the schedule, many students ore privileged to
others ore going home.
COOPER, JERRY
Bond, D club; '56 club;
COPEN DALLAS
Bond; ~hrostmos pageant;
Orchestra, Track.
COPENHAVER, EMERY
CORNELL, GEORGIA
A coppello.
COWEN , MARIANNE
All school show, Delegate
club; Modern donee; Prone
councol.
COX, BOB
All :hool show; '56 club;
CRABBE, NANCY
�CRAMER, ROSELLE
CRICK, NELSON
A coppello, All school show, Bowl ng;
Christmas pooeont, S East.
CRITES, RAY
'56 club.
CROSS, ALLAN
Bow long.
CUMMINGS , SUE
All school show, Cheerl ad r! Chrostmos
pooeont, Counc' Cop rs, D gate
assembly, sec; '56 club, Homecomong
queen attendant, Jr prom queen
attendant, S East
DAHLBERG, SHARON
FTA
DAHM, LEWIS
DAVIS , SALLY
Del gate ass mbly; '56 club, P T .A mod I;
Red Cross councol, Safety club, S Eo t;
Ukel le club
De LINE, JAMES
Bowlong Euclldoon club; '56 club, 1-R club;
Red Joe ets.
DES COMBE, JOHN
Congress club.
DIKEOU DENO
D club, '56 club, Football, H -Y, Track
DIKEOU , GEORGIOS
Congress club, Delegate ossemblv pres.;
'56 club, Football, Hi R-"0. Track;
Wrest long
�Working on the Student council SCifOI,bc,ol
Dove Broun.
DURHAM, ROBERT
ECKHARDT, PAT
EDMISTON, JOHN
EDWARDS, PAT
EIM.+.S, RICHARD
Bond, '56 club; Jr. usher;
R1fle club.
EISENBERG, ALAN
Bowl1ng; '56 club; Pre-Med.
EISENBUD, JoANN
All school show; Council
Jr. escort; Longuoge club;
Pre-Med .; Red Cross counCil;
SkEosr.
ELIOPULOS, BILLIE JEAN
ELLIOTT, JERRY
Delegate assembly; Foolboll,
�ENGE L BERNARD
'56 club, Jr usher, Pr
Mec1.
ENGELSMAN , JAN ET
All school show, MuSic club sec; Sco nc
tlub
ENGLISH , EDWARD
56 club, Stage crew.
ERICKSON , ROBERT
All coty football, All stat football, 0 club,
'56 club Football, Ho Y, Stud nt councol,
Track, Wrestling
EVANS , PAT
A copp llo, Chrostmos pog ant, '56 club;
Whol Jackets.
EWING, MARCHAL
FARBER , BARBARA
FAULL, BEVERLY
56 club, Keynoters, Mod long club, Orgor
club, SkEost.
FICKEL, JUDY
FICKLER, CHRISTL
Fl EDELMAN RONALD
Angelus stolt, assiStant echtor; '56 club;
Jr usher, Pre-low, SkEost, Stud nt counc
Woodbury
FINE, LOUIS
All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Council
Capers, Cross countryi Delegate assembly,
Euclodoon club; '56 cluo, Ho-Y, sec. 1 Jr
ush r; Pr -low, sec , Principal's oovosory
councol, Troc , Woodbury
�As graduation draws near, seniors begin
doing after high school. For those who p
ships ore placed in the bulletin case.
Corol McMillon .
FREEDMAN, MARIL
FREEMAN , SHERR IE
'56 club.
FRENCH, NATALIE
FRUITT, MIREILLE
Chrtstmas pog ant;
club; Language club,
FRUMESS, MIKE
Delegate assembly; '56
GABRIEL, JACQUELIN
GANNAN L VERNA
'56 club; ~.T A.
�GARDNER, ZAN£
GARROTT, C LIF
Delegot as mbly, '56 club, Pr
Swommong,
Med,
GASSER, KARLA
All school show, Councol Capers 0 egale
assembly, '56 club, Jr escort, May Q
n
ott ndont, Modern dane R d Cross
councol, Seraph Sosters, hole Jackets
GEE, BETSY
'56 club, Inter-club counc , Longuog club,
pres.; Red Cross councol, Saf ty club;
S East, c: , U elele club.
GEIGER , SU~AN
GIBSON , MARCIA
'56 club.
GINSBERG, SHARON
All school show, '56 club, F.T .A.; Modern
dance.
GINSBURG, RHODA
All school shaw, '56 club, Inter-club
councol; Jr. escort; Pre-Med; Red Cross
c:ouncol; Seraph Sosters, pres ; Seraph
w lcomong commottee, SkEost, Ukel I club,
Whole Jackets.
GiSEBURT, DEANNA
GLEN , MARGOT
GOBLE, RICHARD
'56 club,
GOEGLEI N
ey club.
De LOY
All coty goff, All school show; Christmas
pageant ; Councol Capers, D club(· Delegate
assembly; '56 club· Golf; lnter-c ub
councol; 1-R club; 6rgan club, pres., Rofle
club, pres, Rifle team.
�GOROSHOW, El LEEN
'56 club; 1-R club.
GREENBLATT, CHAR
'56 club.
�G EIG, MONICA
Oelegot assembly, '56 club Pr nc pol's
odvosory councol, ll.ed Cross counc , SkEost
Whote Jackets
GRIFFIN, JOAN
G IMES, DIANE
'56 club, 1-R club, trees, Jr. escort, Red
Cross counco
GRIMM, MIMI
A coppello, All school show, Chrostmos
pog ant; Council Cop rs, Drama club, pres ,
'56 club; Hom comong qu en attendant,
Inter-club councol, Junoor Achoev ment,
Modern donee, Ukel I c ub, Whole Jock t
GUGGENHEIM, STEVE
All coty orchestra, Debet club, pres,
D I got assembly Inter club councol Jr
usher, Orchestra, Red Jock ts, Show
Orchestra; Symposoum
GUTSHALL, LYNNE
Delegate assembly, '56 club, Language
club; Pre-Med , Red Cross council, S East;
U elele club, Whole Jock ts
HACKETT, KEN
Delegate assembly, Football, SkEost.
HADLEY, KAREN
All coty orchestra, All school show, Counco
Capers, Drama club, sec , '56 club, Jr
escort , Orchestra; Seraph Sosters, Show
Orchestra; Whote Jackets
HAGAN, ART
All coty tennos, D club, '56 club, Key club;
S East, Swommong, TenniS.
HAINES, TEP
All coty bond_. A'l school show,. Archeology
club; Bond; 1..ounc Capers, ':16 club,
Orchestra, Show orch stro
HALAAS EUGENE
Camero boque; 1-R club; Jr ush r
HALKER, MARY ANN
All school show, '56 club; F T A, Jr escort;
Language club, Red Cross councol, Seraph
Sosters, Ukelele club, Whote Jackets
�Sitting on the back hall stairs
going to class ore EdiC Lonergan, Co
HARRIS, DON
HEATH , ED
Chrostmos pageant,
HECKER, PAT
HECOX , MOREY
'56 club.
HELFER, ROGER
�HELLER, FLORRIE
A coppe ~;All school how, Chnstmos
pog ant, Delegate o mbly, '56 club,
Mod rn done , Red Cross councol
HELLERSTEIN, LEW
AI school show Bond, Councl Cop rs;
D legal assembly, Jr ush r, Pr Med;
Red Jackets, Sc nee club, Show orchestra.
HERBST,
OBERT
HERMANSEN, DON
Stage crew
HERMANSEN, JEAN
'56 club.
HERRICK, BETSY
Ed lh Holl story cant st wonn r, '56 club;
Jr. scort, Language club; Seraph Sosters,
SkEost, Whote Jackets.
HERRICK, JOAN
HESSE, MARLENE
HILB, TOM
All school show; Congress club, D I ote
assembly, pres; '56 club 1 Ho-Y, treos,
lnt r-club council, Pnncopol's odvosory
counctl.
HILEMAN, JIM
Angelus staff, Camero Cl que; Euchdton
club; '56 club, Jr. ush r.
HILL, JOYLYN
A coppello, Honorary cod t, Wh t Jackets.
~~Nc~~b A~e~ Cross counc ; Safety club;
SkEost, Whote Jock ts.
�This year port of the curriculum in
ancient history class was the
and John DesCombs are acting in the
HOWARD, THURMAN
'56 club.
HUCK, DAE
Band.
HUFFSMITH, PATTI
HUNT, LORETTA
Bowl•ng; G•rls' Sports c
HURLEY, TIM
Delegate aS!.embly;
HUSTON, KENNY
INGRAHAM CATHY
',j6 club, Sofety club;
INGRAM, MARTHA
'56 club, G~rls' Sports
Musoc club; Organ club.
�ISAACSON , ROD
Bo ketball, 0 club, '56 club, Football,
Track
ISKOW, MIMI
'56 club, 1-R club, SkEost
JACKMAN , MARLYS
JAMESON , SALLY
All school show Angelus staff, ossostont
edotor, Councol Cop rs; 0 I !ijOie os mbly,
'56 club Jr escort, S roph Sist rs, S Eos~,
Stud nt councol.
JILKA, JANICE
All coty pep club, All school show, O.A R
Delepote assembly; '56 club, Bowling, pres,
Goris stet ,... olt rnot I.. lnt r club councol
Jr escort t're M d , t'roncopol s odv sory
councol R d Cross councol. S roph Sost rs(
S roph Welcomong Commott , U I I c ub,
Whole Jackets, pres.
JOHNSON, DELBERT
JOHNSON , DWIGHT
All school show, Counct Cop rs, 0 club;
Delegate os mblr, '56 club, Football, Ho-Y,
Inter cub counc1 Jr u~her, Pr law,
SkEes!, Track
JOHNSON , ELLIE
Angelus steff, Del gate ass mbly, '56 club;
P T A model; Sof ty club
JOHNSON , JUDITH
All school show Councol Capers, De egote
os mbly '56 club, Jr scort R Cross
counco • Safety club, SkEost, Stud nt
councol,
JOLLY
FRANK
'56 club, Jr usher, Track.
JONES, DENNIS
JONES, DICK
'56 club, Gymnostocs; Junoor Acho vement,
Track, Wrestlong
�Dave Heckenlively find~ the peace
front of the school. Students con
or the steps.
KELLS, JANE
All school show; '56 club;
Sports club.
KELSO, SAUNDRA LEE
Delegate assembly; '56 c
SkEost.
KENT, LEE
Ang Ius staff, Delegate
clu ; Homecomong queen
KING, JUNE
Delegate assembly; '56 cl
KING, KATHY
A coppello; Modern donee .
KINGERY, ROBERT
Camero Clique, Euclidoon
Rofle club; Rolle teem.
KIRGIS, JERRY
D club; '56 club'r· Foot ball,
usher; Pre·low; rock.
KLEIN, KAY
'56 club.
�KLEIN , MAURY
Chess club, 56 club, F T A , Inter club
councol, Jr u
r, R Jock. ts, Spotloght
KOCH, CHARLOTTE
56 club.
KOH S, CAROL
All school show, Council Cop rs
KOLBE, SHARON
All coty Red Cross councol, All school show;
Delegate a mbly; '56 club, Modern done
KOLITZ, JIM
Scoence club.
KULLGREN , SUE
mbly, '56 club, Jr scort;
Pr Med Red Cross councol, Seraph
Sost rs, Seraph Welcomong Comm tt e,
Sk.East
0 legate os
KUNSBERG CORKY
'56 club; 1-R club, Jr scort, Mod rn
donee, P T A model; Red Cross councol;
Sk.East.
LACKNER , JANET
All c1ty Red Cross councol, 0 leg at to
natoonal R d Cross conv ntoon '56 club;
Jr. escort; Red Cross council, v1c pr s.
LAIL, JON
Delegat assembly, '56 club; Football;
Ho-R-40, Sk.East, Wrestlong.
LANAM , MARY
Drama club; Goris' Sports club; Rifle club.
LANDAU, JERRY
'56 club; Foot ball.
LANDY, ELAINE
'56 club, Mod rn donee; Red Cross counc
�Each year the Seraph sisters give
school. The new sophomores
East through these teas.
LINDEMANN , PAUL
Ccmero Cl1que; Chnstmas
club; Jr. escort, Orchestra;
Show orchestra.
LINDER, JEWELL
LININGER, DEE
All school show; Delegate a
club; Language club; Red
SkEast , Ukelele club; Wh1te
LINN, BOB
D club; '56 club; Wrr~thng.
LINTON, RICHARD
LOEBL, ELLEN
All City Red Cross counc1l
'56 club; Language club;
Red Cross council,
LOGAN, WARNER
�LONG, JOEL
(!a ball Pr Med , Roll club, Rafle t am,
'Track, Wr stl no
LOV I N , WANDA
LUDWIG, GLENNA
'56 club, I R club, Modern dance.
LUNGREN , ANNE
Angelus staff, '56 club, SkEast.
LYONS, VERONA
MABEE, DARLA
All school show Del gate assembly, '55
club, Hamecam ng queen, Modern dance;
Red Cross cauncol, Safety club
A
McDOWELL, DOUG
MacLEAN , DANIEL
MAHAN , JERRY
Ban<:l, Com ro Claque.
MANOS, JOHN
HoY.
MARKLE, ALICE
'56 club, Bow long, SkEast.
MARSCHNER , JOHN
�The Grinne ll Glee club, with its serious ond humorous
McGHEE, MIKE
'56 club; Ho-R-"10.
McKELVY, KATHY
Delegate assembly,
odvosory councol; So
council; Sweetheart
McMEEN , MARILYN
All coty bond, All coty
show; Bond; Chrostmos
Inter-club councol, sec.
Cross councol; Seraph S
welcom•ng comm•ttee,
Whole Jackets.
McMURTRIE, SAM
All coty swommong, All
Baseball; D club; De
Football; Gymnostocs;
Track.
�MEGGS, BONNIE
All school show Coun ol Capers De eo te
o semb y 56 club Red Cross councol
Safety club SkEost Swe !heart coup e
attendant
MENCIMER , COREEN
A' school show, Counc Cop rs, 0 I gate
oss mbly, '56 club.
MENEFEE, CURTIS
All school shaw, Bond, Bo bo' Conor s
club Cross country, 0 club 56 club Red
Joe ts Show arch stro Sw mmong, Track
MERRITT, WAYNE
Baseball Bas etboll, D club
METZGER, JOHN
MILLER , HAZEL
'56 club, F T A , language club, Sof ty
club
MILLER, IRENE
MILLER , JANET
All schOOl show, '56 club, Lonouoo club;
Red Cross councol, Safety club
MILLER , SUE
MILNE, PAT
All school show,.Oelegote assembly '56
club, Bowhno, Mod rn donee.
'
MILSTEIN, PHYLLIS
MINSEY, JUDY
�Ed Toothaker entertains the student
pep assembly put on by the D club.
MOSKO, BEVERLY
All school show; Chmtmos
Council Capers; '56 club; Mc>de·V.dinat.
MOSKO, MARC
Bowling, '56 club; Pre·Med.
MOSKO, VIVIAN
MOSS, BOB
MOZER, LORRAINE
MULLERY, HAROLD
MUNSEY, JIM
'56 club.
MURRAY, BILL
�MYERS, DOROTH Y
NAMES, VONNIE
All schoo show, Angelus stoff Counr
Capers D I gate assembly !.I!C '56 c b
G rls' notoon, alternate G~rls' state
Hom comong qu n attendant 'n~ r club
counc•l, v•ce pres, Jr prom que n
ott ndont, Prmc'f.:JI's odvosory councol R d
Cross councol, So ely club, Soph c ass sec
NEDROW, JANET
NELSON , GORDON
Arch ology club, '56 club Scoenc c ub
NELSON , JOHN
All school show Councol Capers, D c ub
'56 club, Footb:JII Ho Y, Delegot o embly
Swe th art kong Track , Wrest ong
NELSON , PATRICIA
56 club, Language club Red Cross
councol, SkEost, Ukelel club, Wh te
Jock ts
NEWCOMB, CHUCK
A' coty basketball, AI c ty football All
coty track; All school show All state
basketball, All state track Bask !boll,
~ouY,c~r~~~ers, D club; '56 club, Football,
NEWMAN , MARY ALICE
All coty pep club All school show, '56 cub;
F T A , sec Bowlong, sec Seraph Sosters
'i roph welcomong commottee, Ukelele club·
Whole Jackets t•eos
NEWMAN , MIKE E.
All school show, Bow! ng Drama club, '56
club Inter club councol
NEWMAN , SHARON
'56 club, Red Cross councol .
NICHOLAS, WILLIAM
�Conce ntrating on the d iscussion m
Louise Palmer.
PA RKINS, JOHN
Euclodoan club; Jr usher.
PARTO N, PEG
A cappella, '56 club.
PATRICK, JUDY
'56 club; Bowlong, SkEo~t; ~:llfliltlt.;•
Whole Jackets.
PAYNE, ROGER
Euclodoan club.
PEARSON , TERRY
D club; '56 club; Football.
PEDERSEN , KAREN
'56 club; Bowling; SkEast.
�PERK INS, OLIV E
Archeology club
PERLOV, FRANK
Bowlong; Chrostmos pog ant, 0 club, '56
club, Jr ush r, Pre Med, T nnes,
Woodbury.
PERRY, JO
Bowlong; Goris' Sports club; 1-R club.
PETERSON , JOCELYN
Arch ology club, '56 club; Mod rn donee;
Red Cross counce!, Whete Jackets
PETERSON , MARGARET
PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN
Ch rleod r; Delegate a mbl'i; '56 club;
Jr. escort Longu e club, Red Cross
council, Seraph Si ters, vece pr s
PHILLIPSON , CAROL HELEN
'56 club; Goris' Sports club, Bowlong;
SkEost
PINGREE, DONNA
'56 club
PORTER , MARJORIE
'56 club, Red Cros council, Safety club;
Mod rn donee.
PORTER, SUSIE
Com ro Chque; '56 club; Jr scort·
Longuoge club, Red Cross counce!, ~ roph
Sesters; Seraph w lcomenq commett ,
SkEost, U elel club, Whete Joe ets
POULTON , ANNE LOUIS£
Archeology club Camero Chque; '56 club;
Jr. escort, S roph Sesters; Whete Jackets
PRICE, LILLY
�oreos.
REID, JOCELYN
REINER, BARBARA
All school show.
REYES, ROSE MARIE
Delegote ossembly; '56
1-R club; Red Cross
RHODES, PHYLLIS
'56 club.
RICHARDSON, LEE
All c1ty student
Boys' stote; '56
doss pres.; Student
counc1l leodersh1p con
stoff.
RINDOM, LUCINDA
Bowling; Modern donee.
RINGSBY, SANDRA KAY
'56 club; Modern donee· R. d
Sofety club; Ukelele club.
RITTENBERG, THEODOR
Bowling; D club; '56 club;
c::n• .a~~~tll;
�OBINSON , NANCY
Oelegot to not1onol Red Cro s conventiQn,
'56 club, F T A; 1-R club, Red Cro
~~~~~~~t~ club, SkEost, Uk I I club,
OBINSON, RANDALL
OESCH, OD
Bowl1ng, Congress club, 0 legate a
'56 club
bly,
OTHENBU GE , JERRY
OMERO,
ONNIE
ROSENBERG( DICK
'56 club, Go f.
OSENTHAL., ALVAN
Bowl ng, Debate club, Jr uwr, Woodbury.
OSNO, MARY LOU
All school show; Delegot assembly, '56
club; Bowhng, c; Modern donee, Red
Cross council, SkEost; Ukel le club.
OSS, MIKE
Delegot assembly, '56 clu , Football
ROTH, NORMA
A coppe:lo; All school show, '56 club;
Mod rn donee, Red Cross council.
RUBY, MICHAEL
Bowhng, '56 club.
UPERT, CHUCK
Bond, Baseball, '56 club, Track; Tennis.
SATIRIIRG JOHN
�An important event this year was the crowning
e1ther one w11l forget that moment.
SEARLS, DOHALD
Wrestlang.
SEAY, DALE
Bond; '56 club; Red Jackets.
SEFF, JIM
Delegate assembly; Pr ·Med.
SEIVER, SUE
SEHA, HELEH
SEHH, LIHDA
Bowlang ; U ele e club
�SEWELL. LOIS
SHANKS, RONNIE
All coty student councol; Bos etboll;
Delegate assembly; '56 club; H ad boy;
Ho-Y; lnt r-club council; Jr. usher· Prelow; Proncopol's odvosorr council; ~tudent
councol; Student councl lead rshop
conference; Swe theort couple ott ndont;
Track.
SHANNON, SANDRA
SHAVER, JANICE
A coppello; '56 club.
SHAVER, RICHARD
A copp llo; Chnstmos pageant; '56 club.
SHAVLIK, CAROL
All city Red Cross council; Delegate
assembly; '56 club, F.T A.; Inter-club
counct ; Lonou09,e club; Mod rn done
Red Cross councol; Safety club, pres.
SHEARER, DOUGLAS
SHEFF, JACK
Archeology club.
SHER LEN
Angelus staff, Bond; Camero Clique;
'56 club; Scoence club.
SHERMAN, DOUGLAS
'56 club.
SHIDLER, DAVIDA
Bowlong; 1-R club; Junior Ach evem nt;
Safety club; Modehng club.
SHOEMAKER, JANENE
�While the o11dience lo11ghs, "The
Tom Hilb, Perry Morsholl, Steve
All School show.
SNIVELY, CAROL
'56 club; Modern donee;
SNYDER, DAWN
All school show; Safety
SOUPE, NANCY
SPANO, MARLENE
Delegate assembly; Red
SPIEGLEMAN, JANE
'56 club.
SPINDLE, BOB
'56 club, Language club.
�SPRINGER 1 GORDON
'56 club, SkEost.
STAFFORD, CAROLYN
STAHL, ALICE
All school show, 56 club.
STALLINGS,
OB IE
'56 club, Bowhng S Eost.
STAR UCK, LAWRENCE
Congress club, '56 club.
STATZER, BARBARA
STEPHENS, JIM
STERLING, STEPHEN
Oelegot as mbly, '56 club, Ho Y; Jr.
class sec , 1951.
STEWART, CHA LES
Bond, '56 club, Football, Jr. usher;
Orchestra, S East.
STOLL, WALTER
All school show, Red Jackets.
STONE ANN
'56 club, Bowling, Modern donee; Skotong
club
STOVNER, DON
�The Dartmouth glee club wos feotur d
Singing •s on ensemble of th glee club.
TALIAFERRO, ABBIE
Pre-Med
TATARSKY, STEVE
Baseball, '56 club, Jr ushe
TAYLOR , NANCY
'56 club, SkEast
TAYLOR, ROBERT YAH
'56 club
TEETS, ED
Delegate assembly, '56 cl
counc 11, S Emt
THEBUS, FRED
THOMAS, MASON
8os etbo I, Bowl.ng, Foot
Key club, Languag club,
THOMAS , NANCY
THOMAS, RONALD
�THOMPSON , CHARLES
THOMPSON, DEE ANN
All school show All city orchestra, Cauncol
Capers, 0 I gat on mbly; '56 club, Jr
escort, Orch slra, R Crass councol, raph
Sosl rs, Show arch stra, Who! Jack Is
THOMPSON, PAT
'56 club
THRAILKILL, CHUCK
Del gate assembly, '56 club Football,
Ho Y,
y club
THICHY, SAM
All school show, Bas etball, 0 club Stage
cr w, Track.
TOALSON LORELEI
'56 club, Junoor Acho
em nt, Safety cub
TOOTHAKER, EDWIN
A coppella All coty football, All school
show Baseball, Bo ketbOII, Boys stole
Councol Cop rs 0 club Delegal a
mbly;
'56 club, Football, Ho Y, pr s, In! r club
councol, Student councol
TOWBIN, ELAINE
Archeology club Jr scar!, Red Crass
counco , Seraph ~ost rs, Ukel I club, Whole
Jackets
TRUOG, DEAN
Ukel le club.
TSUNODA, SHIYEKO
TUTHILL, JOHN
TYPHER, ROBERT
�One of
gowns.
WATSON , TERESA
Bowlong, Whtte Jockets.
WATTS, IVENA
Modern donee.
WATTS, MORRIS
Congress club. Delegate
Red Jackets.
WELCH , GLORIA
Del gate as mbly;
Bowling; Jr. escort;
WELLER , GLORIA
Delegate assembly, '56
Seraph SISters, Whtte Joe
WELLES, CORNELIA
All school show; Counct
Honorary codet; Modern
�WEST, JAMES
A coppello, AI school show Bond
D legate assembly, Show orchestra.
WHEELWRIGHT, HENRY
'56 club, MUSIC club, Track
WHITACRE, ROGER
WHITE, SUE
Delegate assembly, '56 club, Bowl ng,
Safety club, SkEost
WICKS, NED
WILCOX, HELEN
Delegot assembly; '56 club, Inter club
counc1l, Stud n~ counc1l, Stud nt counc1l
state conference, Sweetheart couple
attendant, Wh1te J ockets
WILKINSON, JOHN
WILLARD ROBERT
Camero cl1que '56 club, Key club Red
Cross counc1l, SkEost, Stage crew, Track.
WILLIAMS, DICK
'56 club
WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY
Delegot assembly, '56 club, Modern
donee, SkEost
WILLIAMS, STANLEY
All c1ty basketball, All state basketball;
Bask tboll, D club, '56 club, H1-Y.
WILLIAMSON, PAT
'56 club, F T A , 1-R club.
WILLISON, LUCY
'56 club, Bowling.
WILLOUGHBY, JANET
'56 club.
WILLSON, ELIZABETH
A coppello· All school show Christmas
pageant; Counc1l Cop rs, 'S6 club, F.T.A.;
Jun1or Ach1cv ment; Reo Cross council.
WILSON, CARLA
WILSON, JIM
Football, Skot1ng club; Sw1mm1ng,
WILSON, STEVE
Angelus staff, Camero Cllqu
WINNER, CLAIR£
Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '56 club;
Bowlong; SI<Eost; Sweetheart couple
attendant
WINOGRAD, ROBYN
Red Cross counc1l.
WINSTON, VIOLA
All school show; Council Capers, Drama
club, Jr escort
WINTERS, SALLY
All school show • Counc1l Capers; D legate
1 Jr escort; May qu n
ass mbl~, '56 cub;
attendant, R d Cress council; Safety club;
SkEost, Ukelele club, Wh1te Jackets.
WIRTH, LANNY
, II city orchestro..i All school show(y·
•.ounc1l Capers; uelegote ossemb ;
uclld1on club, VICe-pres.; '56 club; Jr
Jsher; !<eynot rs, Orchestra; Sc1ence club;
Show orchestra.
WITTOW, ARTHUR
Bowl.ng, v1ce-pres.; '56 club; 1-R club.
234
�WDLACH, SUE
WOLF, HARRY
'56 club, Swommong
WONG, BEVERLY
All school show, Dele
club; Bowling, voce-pr
~~~u~J':n~:~b~.,';~~-h
welcomong commrttee
Student councol lead
Ukelele club, Whote J
WOODRUFF, GERALD
WOODS, SUE
Delegate assembly, '5
WORLEY MARGIE
All school show; '56 cl
Cross councol; ::.eroph
welcomong commottee,
Jackets.
WRITER, DEDE
Delegate assembly; '5
SkEost
WYATT, WILLIAM
'56 club, Pre-Med.
WYNEGAR, CHARLI
Delegate assembly, '5
cadet, Inter-club cou
councol; Safety club;-<;L"'i;..;.7Wi;ih:""
Jackets.
YATES, FRANCES
YEE, TUCKER
Camero CliQue; '56 cl
club.
YOUNGREN, MARSH
ZELINGER, HELEN R
Bow long.
ZELINGER, NANCY
Red Cross councol.
SEN tORS
235
�Golmor-e. Voleroe C •• 161
Guttberv, Myron 0, 134 136, 11_..
Gi~~c)e11\odo L, 121. 122, Ul,
Ginsb.rg, Shoron (_, 129, 1-41, lot
Gt,..sWrg, $heldott IC, 161
G•Mbvrt, 0.0ftft0 lovl.e. 30, 201
gi~: :~r.~~·=~~~·,'22
Gloftert, l'auht~e, l l
Glontt, lochard A , 161
.....
Glau, Debro, 1'-"
Glauer, Motllyn S. 161
Glen, Morgot A,. 201
Gl•nn, Javruto I , 60
~~~~~:~t~yl b ~ ~i. ~ 120,
123, 121. Ill, 1•1. 1.,, 201
Goel t Oonold C , 96
Go.! I, Gar,. c . 96
Gold, Gero1d N , 13... l43, Ul, 201
Gold, lobo I, 136, 161
Goldt».rg, Chorles, 29, 1...
Ooldb.rg, Merle"'• S , 1...
Goldb.rg, Ste•• M, 161
Golden, Stewe S 1 136, 141, 139,
201
Goldhamm.r, Joe, 143, U.S, 201
Goldhammer, Johft D , II .S
Goldhammer, Sutantle H, 1~. 114
Goldmon., Myrna o.., 201
Goldman, Nel.on, 1...
Goldmon, loberto~ 110, 121, 131,
,.,. 161, 201
Goldsmith, Eleanor f , 161
Goldsteon, Howard, 13.S, 143, 201
Goldtte•n, M.,.ron Aile, 144
Goldstein, Rob.rta ' , 161
Gooden, Jonu ill , 161
Goodli<re, lowten'• E, 121
Goodman, lorbaro f, 14. 201
Goodmon, David. 201
Goodman, fll•n S ~ 169
Goodw.on. 0.""'" 1,. 13.4, 136, 1.41,
,.., 201
Goodrich, Jo"'•'• 201
Goocfy.or. Ooni•l E , 169
O..doft, ...... 115
..
g:~::: r:.:~·A: ,,._~
Gordon, Roch•fl•, 201
g:~:::t;;";a!~!fc!'j ~ll, 141. 169
Gorolhow, lorboro f , 2'01
Got'Oihow. f1IHI'II I, 209
"'n
Gotfin,
A • P6
Go... ,, 0ovvJa1 J .. 209
~zobet Ann, 1l2, 143,
G'iJ1.•
Grant, R•chard R, US.. f4l, 209,
229
Gray, Cwen Ada, ld, 161, 209
Gray, Joy(• A 11.4
Gr . .n, DoaftM U, 23, 140. 209
G•••n, Oovod Howo,.,, 11.4
Gr . . n, Haul, SO
g;:::t~~~~:.:.~ rl6. 141, 15-C.
6
159, 209
Gree.,b.rg, ROftOicf I , 169
Gr•e.,blot, Charlo. 20'9
Green•, G.oro•o M, 157
G'""•· G•,...ld•n• M, 132, Ut.
157
G'""•· Richord A, 122, IU. 169
a ••• .,i ••• l•w•• c , ....
Gr••n•t•in, Micho•l. 209
Gr••r, f1tl-l•r J , 131
Moni(O J, 13, UO. 10, 15-C,
G'21!·
Gricler, Arttwr ' , 11.4
Griff•n, Joan C, 210
236
�Student-Faculty Index
Onff 1n, Judy, la.t
Or~met Dte~n• J, 141, 210
Or};O,' ~"2t"O' f. 101, 121, 132,
1
Gromer,. Terry Johtt, U9, 114
Gronrnon, Theodor A • 14$, 114
g~:!:O::~.s~.~~jj, 'f~. 116:,
Gu90•nhetm, Stev• J, 128,. 134.
1)6
210
Owll, l Edword 116
o ... nlOw t, Don l • ll 96
Gurtan, Mortholl I 1S9 • 114
Outhu• louD, 66 121, 131
Outtholl, Mory lr""'• 132, 136,
160, 210
Hoor, Gt.nda R, 131, 1...
Hochtt, K•n C, 210
Hockett, Nancy k , Ul, 169
Hadl•y, llo,•n l•• UO, 210
Hogan Arthur S 79, 143, U6, 210
•sa.
~:e..~o:.~Jn:·.!~
Ha•d•r, Thomot Rolph,. 116, 114
tta•o Jwl o t 1~
Hou'loet, Chari•• 210
Hah Judeth, 169
Holoot, Eweene T, 133 1.57. 210
Holiler, Mary Ann, 20, 129, 132,.
Ha\~ Jo~~~ M . 96
3
Hall, Jud1th A ,34. 128, 149, 169
Hall, Sa"c:ho L , 121
Hall, w.nc~., 0 , S4, 114
Halper"• lotly"ne• 110, ...0. 210
Hom l~o~tMII I 159, 169
Hamehn, Alfred It, Ill 169
Hamelin, h.olind 0 • 169
HcmuhOft, Ann, 141 210
Hom1lton. Donald A 142, 210
Hom1lton, John D, 15, 121, 143,
,.,. IJ2, 153. 210
Hom1lton, Mary C, .S4 132, IS.,
...
Homelton. V•rlo J, 169
Hammond, W11itom W • 114
Honno, Howord J 210
HOftftOn, J.rry I 33 161 114
HanHn, Cart l, 134 159
Hon••n, Carol M I l l 115 210
Honun, O.onna ( , 121, 141, 1" ·
210
Honun O.boro , :J.t II~
HonMn,. $w1ann• lA, 169
HonMn, lonnae, 169
HonMn,. f"9•"•• 210
Harcourt. Mary f 131, U7, 115
Hardey, loll1n P, 150, 169
HordtftQ, Cloudto, 142, 1.50, 210
Hard•no. Jam•• 0. 1 II
Harg11, J•on At~~n. 136. 141. 210
Haro s l•chorl C, 169
Hanng Marg•rv l , 169
Harlon, l1chord l, 115
Harper, froncet l, 161, 210
Harper, Joclt, 210
Harris, Oonold, 211
~:;~~:~~J~!l~h E"~h5e~
1
1
f9, 169
HarrfMn, Tra .. •rt• W, 211
Hartshorn, Mortho lynn, 1J2. 136,
,,..
HGtv•y, Oorl•"'• I,
Hodom, Jo Ann
Hoa ....
Hatton,
Hogan Mav•••n LOUIN, 129, 212
~.,:",;,~~:~ ~-.1::o 110
~:ltt:,."bo~'t:OR~d.o~J ~
~:;I~J~v~'J:.~o ~u
70
,,,
Holhmon. Jo Korh.rlne, 10, :12, Ul,
212
Holllft9"WOrth, lr•nt, 66 14), 212
~::::~=~
J. 144, 170
Holman lonn1•, 170
Holmn IA.ory Ann•, 212
Holmn, Theodor• J 170
Holt, W ll•om E, 116
Hoohr, Jon• A, 212
Hoolr.•r, J•n coL, 63,. 170
Hoov•r, O•llo,. 23
Hop.r, John W , 170
Hopkin, Joon f, 110 140 212
Hopk nt Ann•tt•, 142 212
Hop"'
M.., 116
Horn"ro•r, Attg.l•to C 170
Horotchok, '•'•' ' 170
Horton, Ooftno l , 129
Horw t.J, fronclrM f 212
Hotoltawo MJcho-1 C 96
Ho•t•tler,. MI:Jry Af'ln, 170
tlawghton,. Ltndo S , 20, 29, 136,
149 116
Howh Jwd1th, 170
'{;:"
v..,.,tO
~:::;~: ~~=~!'t
.'f!,1;:,
~:::h~t.~N ~·.','/o
170
213
H~o~ck, Do• 0, 213
Huff, Otonn l, 116
H~o~fhm t , 'ath Ovann, 67, 141,
213
Hwnt, Oov1d, 17, 96 170
Hwnt, lor•tto C, Ill, 213
Hunt, Non<y J , 186
H~o~nt W Donald 96, 116
H~o~nt•r,. L... 23
HunhngtOf'l, "•chord I l,s.t, 116
Hioirl•y, T1mothy J 213
Hunt, Gtorio J, 149 116
Hurt, lof'boro J 170
Hutton J•rry A 170
Hutton, Kenny 0 213
HutdUft91, Donna D , U9
Hutc'll .on, Donna loe, 116
Hymon, Corol A 170
Hyne1, . .,nord John~ 12l
llgoudcn, lwc II• J , 19, 60
ln,,3hom, CottMrl,• I , 143. 1$.4,
1
lnh•ld•r, lwc1f•, 52
ln,r;;~'· ~tha f, 131, 143. 149,
2
Irvin•, Jon• f, 170
hoouon, •od•nclt T, 142, 214
ltoCKMft. luth A 116
hoonon, T.cl. 23
hl!.ow, Maaln•. U7. 214
Jockrnctft, Marly• fll•n. 214
Jocl!.ton, Alu•, 154, 116
Ja[ktoft, fv•lyn, 1S..C 116
Jacob•, luc1ll • S. 116
Jo,Obl, Morlan I, 136
Jacoby. Joon C, 170
Jom•t,lonn•• I. IS.. 116
JOft'I•IOn• Solly M, 17, 142, 20j,
21•
�Student-Faculty Index
Og lv e, Oovtd Alon, 13.5, l~l. 222
Ohern, Jocquelyrvt l, 174
0 t....,. lela ..... 222
Of,.,.,, Ida Ruth, 1-tl, 2n
Oltver, Jvd1th E, 143, 222
Otm1t.od, Anne lou u, .52
Olaen, fror~ll l, IU
OIMtt, DowH:I V, 119, 174
0 Neol, Glenn, 42 123
0 Nell, Owen, 111
Orr. lorboro l . m
Orr, Edwtn Winnen, 118, I.U
Orr John f
190
Orr, Jvd,fh lttH, 140, 161 207,222
Orr, Mory.roc., ,.., 190
Orr~s, Mortan lomo ne, 190
R. .cl, Robert l , I 57
IMCI, Theodore I 117
Ieese k.eftfteth L.. 141, 224
....... , lony J , 64
leffolt florenc• 23
. . hfeld, Dolores E , 131
l•hn, loffy l. 122, ~24
. . hn, labeort W, 61, 174
lelch•n•der, Chas H, 122
le•ch.rt Lonny 1 91~ 22"'
Jocelyn,
...d. JoM ". lfO
l•id, l:obert A 190
···d
ns
::1~!;, f:o--:b:a~o l2~ ~2~90
•••ngold. er.ndo l, ., ..
Mot••
Orwn, Goyle lA., Sot 190
Oaher, othl. . n l, 10$, 169, 174
01ten, lovoyne M 1~. 190
ler••· los•
'22.5
. . rnolds Joo""• J, 174
•·r~c!],,lil•chord
n,
PoctOf'Oftl, fddte 190
lh..,..., Dto,.e, 1s.t, 190
lhen, E:dno A , ' '
lhooda,. Noncy l , 1 S4 17 4
Rhodes, Donno k , 174
lhod••· fthrll•• M, 1.. 2 22.5
Ounlet, Rob.rt, $l
22
::d·=~.~~~·::n?il~
PoenNr Terry A, 190
Po ... tur, O.tbert I U9, 190
,aim, Morior .. H, 128, 17.4
Palm, Pete, JjA, 190
Polmet, tt.len, 1S6 190
Palmer, Jud•th A.ftft, 190
Palmer, louise M, 140, 222 223
Pols, Jomes H, 119
Pone , Adolph H, 61, 73
Porlo.tns John A , 1.59, 223
Gl .... u. «.
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l•chardt Kent, 31. '"' 42 13-4,
...
l!'.d!~~.~,!f; ~~7.
Rlcharda01', D•or'MI
103, 10.5,
II(,
161, 190
l1chard1on, Donold l, l29, 140,
S.sman Sh•rry•. 1.57
S. fert, l'evl J, 14' 146, 192
S. •I, tltobert S, 123 176
$1 "· Jo, 192
Stoll,. Wolter D 1).C 230
StoM>, DoftO Ann, 1..1, 230
t::-;~H.~::25l"··
227
t~cJ,!'":h.t~p· J31u
hun, Solly l 160, 176
Stov•r, Jerome P , 29, 1"''· 1
157, 192
Stover, John A, 192
Sto..,,..,, Don J , 230
Strait, Judy I, 192
Sttonohoft, Glen I Jr 117, 176
Str.chr, Gerold l 176
S. ..,., , 5c.tr0ftne M , 227
S.lf, lorboro J, 1d, 192
176
S."•', Ca" Jo,.iJ, 130, 143, 157,
227
S.v•rfts Ao1 n•11o C , 227
Sewell lo • Arme 221
59 t;;d E ,.,, 176
tr~;~t ,••
Shoff•r l1chord l 96
Shoffn•r, $hirler. 101. 1.57 192
Sho1moft Harriet I , 192
$holley, $ond..., M, 176
Shon .. Corolon, 31 I .SO, 192
Shan• Woyne f , 63
$hon •· Ronald, II, J2, 105, 129,
221
Shannon Sondra troe 221
Shav•r Jon~t• A 141, 221
$ho¥er. lichord 0 • 221
:shovlllr; Coral Yvoftfte, U2, 161,
221
Show, lob•rt f, 192
'Sheorer, Doug lot I , 221
Shearn, JoM N , $3, 1.56
$hoff, Jack l , 221
Sheldon Wyhe I 60, 96
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»,
:Strl lr.!ond Noncy C • 192
Str hr, Allon M.. 96, 176
Stroh, ltonnie A , 17 6
Stroh, W•lllom 0 , 230
Strong, leta Mor~e, 192
$h'Ong, Mortlyn J, 132, Ul, 1.57,
160, 230
~=~·l=
a: :;6 .....
176
Stvort, '-t.y A , 176
Sl\lle, Mary, 130
Suber, Marooret 53
$ubtn, Robert, 2'30
$vo9s .. kverly Arlene, 230
5un•von, loy l , 230
Sumner, Jerry lude.on 230
Sunsh•n.e lorboro L , 192
t::~i: ~::.j ~\J4 ~~92
Susmon, MoNis H , I Sl
Sun.r, OtCtne J, ld, 176
Sutton,lorboro A.,n, 132, Ill,
Watrous, Wilhom T , 120, 1P3
Watson, Sue C 171
Wotton ,.,... A , 233
Watts, Charlet R •
171
Wott1, lren• A, 23l
Watts, Mory Jo,.., 39 Ul, 160,
4"
lfl
Watts, I Morrl1, 143, Ul. 233
Weaver, e..erly Jane 171
Weaver, Jud th A 171
W•ov•r Noncy, 193
Webb, Jocll S I~ 171
Web., Doftna K 131 141, ltl
Weber, John I , t71
Webster, Chester, Jr 171
Webster, M.ory Sue, 31 160
w ..d w Mof'9an 120
We mer Wt hom A, 31 21,-60, 12
We n1h1en.._ Goil S , 171
We n1te n Horr et Ann 233
We r Jon c• C, 1)1, 171
We sbly, Gayle l, 1.58 193
We1n lyron Thomas 193
We111, Donald I. 134 1.59, 171
Wen, Steven J, 1.(6 193
Welch, O•ona M. 110 233
Welch, Gloria l 2.. t2f 143 233
Weldon, Moly A , 171
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2
Welles, Cornelto I, 67 131, 1..2,
233
Wefh, Gory love""• 193
Wef'!Mr, St.phen l , 193
Weuels Johnny H Ill, 171
We1t, lruce K, 22, 171
West, Oonold J .. M 193
West, Jom•• 234
Westlake, lobert G , 193
:!::{!~f.~0t~nlrY ~71
A, I"''
131, 234
Whipple, Clareftce, 60
Whi.. tler David
Wh Iocr• l09er fori 23.4
ate, Dtonne 171
Wh1te, Ja.left J, U9, lfl
Wlute, $ondra J ~
Whoto, S... J-, 143, IS4, 2S4
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Whitworth 'Sv• A, 131, 171
Wt ord, Oront V , 61
Wi 1, Ned S 23"'
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w.J: •. Helen K. 2•, 10-S, 141, 2:U
:~~~~.::·~~f.f ~~1,71:3
W•lhrton, lorboro M, 171
Wt1 nson. John D , 234
Willard •obert Wold 22, 1d,. I .U,
IS4, 2S4
thomt, Jocfl W, 119
Wflltoml, Norter S, 131
W•llian"'l, l•chord A 171
w.u.am•, l•chord f. Ill '"'2, 1.59,
234
Wlll1am1, Shirte'f "'""• 60, 142,. l~
w,lt.ams, Stont•r l, 31 '"'· 129,
2S4
Williamson, l"otrlca A, 129, 1"'3.
2S4
Wtlltorftson, Jot.•. 194
w.tJ.omson, J. tioword, :51. 1"
W,llrson, lucy A , 131, 2)4
w.ttmarth, Moms, 23
~:~:~~:ry!L·.' :;..~·1,;:
W*dl..,., fhaoberh 0, 77. 143, 234
Wolman. ao-.o J, 171
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Wtbon, Oowld H , 171
w, -..on, Jomn V G , Jr, hi, 234
Wthan, Joon Coral, 119, 149, 194
Wtl.an, Maroor•• A, 171
w.raon, Soltr J • 1'"'
Wtltof'l, SN.,. I U2, 123, 23-4
Wtno•tt~ lvaon,
171
w ....-.,, Clotre 43,. 140, 213, 23-4
W rtOgrod, lobyn L, 23-t
W1naton, V10lo froncet, 1 ~. 234
W1naton, Sylv••t•r H, 117
W•ntet~, Scilly l, 132, U2, 1.s4 ..
2U
W~rth, lotwty J,. ld, '"· 2l.4
WIM, Artltur I 19"'
WlhiWr, Oon•el I 111
W2~w, Arthur M, 1"'3, '"'"'· 157,
Wolach, N s-,., U2, 23S
Wolf, Harry I". 23S
Wolf, Wettclell I ! S1
Wolfer, Oonno l, 171
Wolftof'l, Donoel ,. , 171
Woh•r, Alice M 53
loyc•. 132,
will: 1':;.·:;,
134,.
Woodrvff, lh .. , 119, 171
Wood, Geraldlt~e I , 161
Wood<vff, fn.el J, 1.16, IP~
Wooclrvff, Jetry A, 23.5
Wooch. Sve D•ane, 23.5
Woola..!, ao.bcwa f, 171
Woolard, Horry l , 194
Worle'f, Mora·• Carol, If, 24 . .51,
141, IS4, 235
Wright, Donald l,. 114
Wrioht. Mered1th~ 129, 141, U4.,
235
Wrftlit!l, lofliff A,. 41
:;:.~:·ci.::t.~
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Writer~ lewra M, 171
4
:;~: J"!~"':iin~ l ~~-7~o.s. u.s
Wyon, w,ll•om M. 1"'3· 23.5
Wyl•e, J~vellne C, 19"'
Wr~2~~. ~~~,. D • 20, 121.
Wyrtrte, Robert H, 32, 14.5, 194
Yot••~ Ann f, 171
Yates. fron~• J. 235
Y.. , Twcller T-4' 133, 134, 143.161,
235
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Yo"'"'• !I ton T., 171
Yovng, I" •l)gi•'· ""'
Y..,..., lobe•t G, 96. 129, 1~5. IP4
Youft9clovs, Catherltle D._ 194
Youf'Ver, Clyde l, 19"'
Youngren, Gu.. tov M , 23'
Zobrltk•e, John f, 96, I .. S, 194
Zoll, Jon M., U.S
Zorlel\go, Dominic A , 5I
Zelinger, H•i•" I~ 23.5
Zelift9er, Noncy I , 23.5
Zlsmon, Sanford, U.S
~:H::ba.r.:;;;'i ;;;!23
�A cappella ....................... .
Activities calendar .
Angelus king .... .
Angelus queen ... .
Apparatus gymnastic
Archaeology club .. .
Assemblies ...... .
Assistant principal .
Baseball ........ .
Basketba II ....... .
-\;~~~~~~~~~~~~
Boys' Bawling club .
Boys' Socia I Room att! ..,,r~,..,;,•f.,::;:;:~"-._:..-i '--:
Cafeteria workers ..
Camera Clique ... .
Cheerleaders ..... .
Christmas pageant .
Christmas Tree Sing
Clinic assistants ... i-c~_.........~ ·~
Color guo rd ...... .
Concert Band ..... .
----~,.,..,......,
Custodjans
Dances
D Club ......... .
Dean ........... .
Debate club ...... .
Dedication ...... .
Drama club ....... .. .
Euclidian club . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .
Faculty ........... :•:· --:;K.!.-''- '
Fifty-Six club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Football ........... .
Foreign Language club ............... 160
Girls' Bowling club .................. 138
Girls' Glee ......................... 27
Girls' Social Room attendants ......... 25
Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Girls' Sports club ................... 160
Golf .............................. 78
Head boy ......................... 11
Head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Hi-R-40 .......................... 135
Hi-Y ............................. 147
Homecoming queen ................. 100
Homecoming queen attendants ........ 101
IBM assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Inter-club council ................... 128
Symposium ........................ 156
Sweetheart king and queen ........... 104
Sweetheart king and queen attendants ... 105
Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Tennis ............................ 79
Testing service ..................... 24
Track ............................ 94
Treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Uke club .......................... 131
Visual Aids assistants ................ 25
White Jackets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Woodbury contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Wolcott contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
239
�A
,,
Gwynn B nnett
A st
Mary Lou Buck
c
Paul Adam
,
Lowell Baur
Rick Downer
Ma_,..
s
A
Itt Sport
Ed
Ron Fiedelman
Marilyn Freedman
IOTC
Lynne Halpern
Curriculum - Faculty Editor
Debbie Hansen
Publicity Manager
Jim Hileman
Photographer
Sally Jameson
Format Edrtor
Ellie Johnson
Album Editor
Lee Kent
Curriculum - Faculty Assistant Editor
Bud Lindsay
Sports
Ann Lungren
Assistant Album Editor
Tom Morris
Sports Edrtor
Russ Munson
Editor
Sadie Neef
ActiYnies
Judy Orr
Assistant Clubs Editor
Ann Pile
Assistant to Production Editor
Marjie Reck
ActiYities Editor
Diana Richardson
Sue Rymer
Len Sher
Photographic Coordinator
Assistant ActiYities Editor
Head Photographer
Cece Sobol
Business Manager
Mary Jane Watts
Assistant Format Editor
Lynne Wills
Office Manager
Steve Wilson
Photographer
Claire Winner
Clubs Editor
Mr. William Koerber
Sponsor
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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 Angelus Fifty-Six
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.
1956
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus Board
1950s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ff21dedcf4f5eaa24cede404af495908.pdf
4450ead642d05ba2b9e9a12ad2c43541
PDF Text
Text
������I
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IE
U I t H
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I
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J t H () () ~
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c:J IGURES
show that there are more than twentyfive hundred students in East High School. To
each of these students the school year has been different;
each one has had his own satisfactions and defeats; each
one has had his own experiences. To record in pictures
and in words all of the multitudinous activities of so
many students is, of course, impossible, but it is to this
task that the 1936 Angelus is dedicated. The theme of
this book is to recapture the tone and spirit of the year
1936.
In order to do this, several changes have been made.
First, the organization and make-up of the book has
been revised. All pictures of individuals and of groups,
which, after all, do not change much from year to year,
have been placed in one section, entitled "Data"; and
all pictures and comments which somehow show the
daily life of this particular year have been included in
the section, entitled "Activity". In this section two
changes have been made in order that the Angelus
could really give a record of the year's activities. Many
more informal "action" photographs have been used,
and the type of comments has been changed to more
of a journalistic, interpretative style.
We believe that these innovations in the book are
justified and that the 1936 Angelus is what an annual
purports to be-a living record of a specific school year.
�C()p}'ri.Shtr 193f3
by
J>lil'LLIS E~I~T()~
Eusiness Mana.ser
�CUNTlNTS
ACTIVITIES
SCHOOL
9
CURRICULUM
17
EXTRA CURRICULUM
29
ORGANIZATIONS
47
SOCIAL ACTIVITY
57
ATHLETICS
6'5
DATA
FACULTY
89
SENIORS
97
UNDERGRADUATES
131
ORGANIZATIONS
143
I
�CLARA \V. WHITAKER
�I ~
When Clara W. Whitaker died unexpectedly last March, her death saddened
not only the members of her classes but
all those who knew her.
Her cheerful, jolly manner made her
classes as congenial and well-balanced as
her pleasant home life. The highest tribute we can pay her is to sa} that in every
sense of the word Mrs. Whitaker was a
"real" teacher.
As sponsor of the French Club, it was
her desire to establish a medal to be
awarded those seniors who had outstanding records in French. That plan is being
carried out, and in the memory of its
instigator, this medal will be called the
Whitaker Medal.
I
����I
c
li
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()
S lowly, almost painfully, the
men turned to watch us approach the
school grounds. Some leaning on their
shovels and picks, some merel} standing,
thoughtfully puffing away at their pipes.
Who could they be but the W.P.A.
workers? And you've probably heard of
the W.P.A. worker who would not
drink coffee for breakfast because it
might keep him awake during the day
. . . oh, well. It seems that this project,
which started November 26 under the
supervision of the Colorado W.P.A. administrator, Paul Shriver, is to accomplish several things: among these are the
construction of a shooting gallery, the
erection of a wire fence around the field
across from the school, and the leveling
off of the field north of the tennis courts.
When we talked with Mr. E. M. Osborne,
the foreman of the project, he told us
that the men work from 9:00 to 3:30 and
receive $2.50 a day unless the} are skilled
'
L
�THE
ANGELUS
SrcoY 1. • u::-:ucJ-n
'.
T1. ·sn S -\RS
'Ten
1936
1abo r e r s, who
make an average
of $4.50 per day.
At that rate and
with the amount
of labor seemingly
r c quire d, they
would not have
trouble in finding
workers among
the Angels.
A little farther
on is the rather
de 1a pi dated but
nevertheless lovely
r o c k g a r d e n.
When Mr. Pcsman
started it in 1925, it was the loveliest
part of the grounds and included almost
every kind of plant and tree native to
Colorado, but because of the constant
abuse and neglect by the students, the
garden has become less beautiful year by
year. It is here that the corner stone of
the Old East High School has been laid
with a fitting monument over it, dedicated by the New East High saying,
EAST DENVER HIGH SCHOOL1872. Keystone of the entrance arch
THE GLASS CAGE
�SCHOOL
built on governm e n t s q u a r e,
Nineteenth and
Stout Streets.
1881-1925
Old East, New
East, each ever a
herald of Beauty,
Civility, Nobility,
Learning and Wisdom.
And although
the old corner
stone is badly
weatherbeaten and
chalk and initialmarked, the words
arc still vis i b 1e,
saymg,
SoME 11,000 BooKs .
Denver Public
Library and
East Denver High
School,
Corner Stone laid
Apr. 24, 1881.
Farther up in
the South Court is
the old Arapahoe
40 M AGAZI:\ES
School Bell, cast in
1872, a sharp contrast to the present
system of bells and
clocks managed by
the electrical system of the school,
which seems to
manage almost
everything else ...
m o t o r s, f a n s,
p u m p s, t e 1e p h o n e s, clocks.
Into the basement
we went to see the
telephone a p p aratus, air washing
m a chine, clock
system, b o i 1e r s.
R em ember the
cold spell (25 below) . . . it took
twelve tons of coal
a day to heat the
building. And in
February, 430,000
p o u n d s of coal
How DIFFERENT F~OM M o ND:\Y MoRNIN G
Eleven
�THE
ANGELUS
GLoRY Ro.\D
1936
were used. But the
An g e 1s must be
kept warm.
And on up in
the elevator, managed b} Mr. Andrews, who carts
we don't know
how many girls a
day from floor to
f 1o o r. A h, t h e
lucky man! We
wonder what
many East beau
brummels would
give to be in his shoes for a day?
Has anyone ever noticed thl.! pictures
of the athletes of years and years ago?
Ah, how handsome, such physique. Sometimes we wonder what has become of all
these humans. Probably some are fathers
or uncles of the present classes of East.
Anyway, we think something ought to
be done, for we never see pictures of our
own football and basketball players.
SE. "TI~ELS OF LEAR. "1. 'G
�SCHOOL
Oh well, maybe
they just don't
rat c. Altogether
t h c r e arc 25 of
these relics in the
halls of the first
floor.
S u d d c n 1y the
clang of a bell and
the rush of people,
madly pouring
from nowhere and
all rushing in a cliff e r c n t direction.
Where is the fire?
Whcrc's the flood?
Where's the riot?
But no fire, no
f 1o o d, an d w c
won't mention the
riot, for it's only
the change of
classes and at the
clang of another
bell, all is quiet,
except for a few
stragglers, tearing
down the halls.
Above:
CALORIE MIXER-
Left:
HEAT FOR
THE A:-:GI:LS
Below:
THAT VACA!'\T LOOK
Having been
swept to the second floor b} the
jam, we s tart e d
prying into the
rooms and the first
we came to was
the office, where
1\1iss Francis was
fillin~ out tardy
slips, hundreds of
t h em, thousands·~
of them, until we
�THE
were sure that she
should have had a
nervous breakdown before this,
but she probabl)
never has had the
time, with so much
of the school on
h e r h a n d s. 0 n
into the girls' social room, where
the clubs hold
t h e i r teas , b~""irls
rest, and mothers
and fathers converse with l\1rs.
A n de r s on, the
girls' adviser. The
social room is complete with its own
ANGELLS
19 3 6
THE GE~E IS OF SMELL
set of china and silver, and in case you
have never been to a tea in there, it's quite
lovely. The boys just don't seem to rate
a room of their own, perhaps for the best.
The next trip is into the auditorium,
silent and dark, except for our footsteps
echoing and re-echoing throughout the
SH:\VI~GS :\ND CHIPS
Fourteen
�SCHOOL
C0}..1E L. ; THE STU DY'
Fi~E
hall. In the center of the hall stands the
movie machine, for which everyone has
worked so hard and which has been
bought for $950, a small sum considering
the enjoyment the school gets out of it,
especially when a Curtis Street theatre
movie is shown. At any rate, here's to
bigger and better comedies. Upon looking into the inventories we discovered
that there are some 1,826 seats in the
auditorium, seating only two-thirds of
the school. A careful checking seems to
be made of the number of seats each year,
possibly to sec if any have been lost. Of
course, one wouldn't think one could
lose such an obvious thing as a chair, but
then one can never tell about these
Angels, for they have done right well by
NicHn CLuss A~o B .-\sKETB:\LLs
�THE
ANGELuS
19 36
aln1ost everuthinothe cafeteria. The
.
b
else in the ~chool.
cafeteria, manThe sound S\ stem
aged by Mrs. Holwhich has helped
combe, is worked
o much in the .-tuby twelve women,
ditorium w.1s
each with one job
bought in 1 9 3 4
to do; some do
and 1s still o·om<.,.
the cooking, some
b
stronf;.
fix the sandwiches,
And on up the
and others work
stairs (there arc al.1 t making the desm o s t 1,5 0 0 of
serts and cutting
them in the school,
c.1h.e. Up o n into be exact; have
quiry, we found
you ever counted
that c h o c o 1a t e
.
.
them? \Ye have),
re1gns supreme 111
up to t h c third
the desserts, with
t1oor, where the
chocolate and
libraq .s loc~-.rcd.
chocolate shower
The 1i b r a r y has
icc cream and
a b o u t 1 1,0 0 0
chocolate cake the
books and subfavorites.
scribL to 35 or 40
The last step of
n1 a g a z 1 n c s a
our JOurney was
month and is ably
to the tower,
nnnagcd bv .Miss
AMo. ·c THE C LO os
which commands
Free and 1\.liss Bnbcr, librarians de luxe.
a glorious view of the city. It was then
On to the fourth floor, the ha\ C!1 of
that we realized how lucky we are to have
the annual room, the music room, and
a school like East Denver High School.
~
E A:T OF THE
•• ", \VE .T OF T H E Moo. •
�CU~~ICULUM
A round the corner and under the
clock, we find Mr. Hill, merrily clicking
away with a silver dollar on the office
window pane, in an attempt to clear the
ever-congested halls. We're afraid the
Angels would be the death of Mr. Hill
save for his unusual sense of humor. We
congratulate him on his success in raising
money for the movie machine and other
school projects; and what would we do
without his support of the Angelus, Spotlight, and school games-to say nothing
of his ability in keeping 2,500 youngsters
(if we may usc the term) under control.
And here's to 11rs. Anderson and l\.1r.
Spitler, who are probably on the verge of
collapse after arranging programs for
endless numbers of students, ironing out
the troubles of student and teacher alike,
and doing the hundred other odd jobs a
day, which seem so little, and yet are so
ncce sary to thL smooth running of the
school.
'
�THE
ANGELUS
19 3 6
ROSCOE C.
HILL
His U. ·
U.\L
fACULTY FOR
RI:~tEMBERI!\"G NA)'.tE'
M .\KES EvERY A. 'GEL
His FRIE. 'D.
.
.
THERE CouLD BE No
TH<HJ(;HT OF EA T
WITHOUT THE MEMORY OF HIS VOICE I!\"
Co~t~tA:-.m .. I:-. PRAISE
. . I:\ ]OKE . . I:-\
SERIOUS APPEAL
TO ALL
THE fRUITS OF LABOR
Eighteen
�CURRICULUM
CLARK H.
SPITLER
0:--; HIM F,\LLS THE
H \RDEST A:-.."D MosT
ExACTIKG WoRK TO
BE FOU::-\D I.' ,". DEAK's
0FPICE .. AKD YET, Is
HE EVER Too B SY TO
Bm You "Goon
MOR::-\Il'\G"? OR Is
T!!ERI: EVER " FROWN
ExcEPT 1:-..- LINE OF
DuTY' WE SALUTE
Yot. MR. SPITLER!
MRS. RUTH H.
A4 -DERSON
HE HA
BEEK
C. LLED DY~A:\HC ..
A::-\D I
THERE BETTER
\VAY OF DESCRIBI.'G
THE PER O~ALITY OF
A \VOMA1" \VHO
CoMM .·o
THE
ADMIRATIO::-.." A. "D
RESPECT OF ALL \VHO
Co:-.m \VnHr::-..- THE
RADit:S OF HER
CHAR:\f?
Nineteen
�THE
ANGELUS
MARY E. ADKISSO:--;
~ye don't realize how much of a void
is left by the absence of a teacher until he
or she is actually gone and there is no
one who can quite seem to take the place
of the familiar face that we have come
to know. We are losing two of our bestknown teachers, Mrs. Adkisson and Mr.
Parker, this June; but we arc not losing
the results of their long years of willing
teaching and friendship.
We have all felt the intrigue and curiosity enclosed in Mrs. Adkisson's drama
room, for who of us doesn't get a thrill
out of her tiny schoolroom stage, her
mysterious box of costumes, and her
quaint puppets, with their funny movable joints and tiny wigs and costumes?
Mrs. Adkisson has given herself freely to
teaching the fundamentals and finer points
of the true drama to those eager to hold
a portion of her knowledge, and she is
surely entitled to a full enjoyment of the
six months trip she has planned (beginning in June) to those far away lands of
excitement and color: the South Seas,
Twenty
19 36
Honolulu, Tahiti, and Australia. Perhaps
when she returns she'll bring some marionettes representative of those countries
for us to enjoy.
Mr. Parker's name has always been accompanied b} a sense of awe for anyone
who could possibly understand all the
involved parts of the higher mathematics
that he teaches. It has been even more of
a m} stcry to us that he could unfold his
plentiful knowledge in so understanding
a way to struggling beginners in mathematical fields.
A true feeling of respect and admiration is held for Mr. Parker by his pupils,
and he will be greatly missed by all who
have known him at school, whether or
not they have taken their math from
him. We heartily endorse Mr. Parker's
plans for a future filled with leisurely
travel, extensive reading, and the general
freedom of his new life.
CATHERI~L ST CLAIR
�CURRICULUM
LAURA P. IRWIN
Two other well-known names are missing from the faculty roll call this year.
Miss Laura P. Irwin, that cheerful, kindly
woman who taught history in East for so
many years, retired last year because of
ill health; and she is now living a quiet
life in her lovely home in Edgewater,
Colorado, where she often writes letters
to the faculty and to students. Miss Catherine St. Clair, witty, smart, full of energy, and so popular with her public
speaking and English classes, left school
th1s fall to be married, and, as Mrs.
Charles McGregor, she is now living in
Marshalltown, Iowa.
We join together in wishing these four
the very happiest of futures, and we hope
that they will remember us as well as we
shall keep thoughts of them in the memories of our happiest hours of East.
An orchid to our first-rate office force!
To Miss Genevieve Francis, the attendance clerk, who must check tardies,
worry about forged excuses, and listen to
a million good, bad and indifferent \libis
for this, that, and the other misdemeanor
of the individuals who arc constantly at
her desk; to Mrs. Edwards, who has
charge of the daily bulletin and all of the
varied and wild pleas put in it by the
many school societies; to Miss Shelton,
the general statistician (have you ever
seen her take dictation in shorthand?an interview, perhaps?-watch her sometime); and, last but not least, to Mrs.
Shroeder, who has the trcn1cndous job of
keepin<,..b track of all the money circulating throughout the school, and who presides in that cute little office which is so
full of adding machines and charts and
steady streams of people who run in and
out, paying gym or chemistry fees, turning in coupon books, adding lists for
other teachers, or doing any other thing
which happens to strike the fancy. Did we
say one orchid to the force? Well, let's
make it a basket.
\\'ILLIA~i PARKER
'f u!enty•one
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
With a wide yawn and a despairing
look at the clock we await the clanging
of the bell that will send us on our way
to some other class. The restless students
all around have closed their books; and
although they rna) not yet have finished
their next hour's lesson in this study, they
arc no lono·cr
workinab and are all waitin(Tb
t>
as patiently as we for that clang which
"',11 free us irom the toils of the day for
THE DEAK A. ·o HER PROTEGEES
OFFICE FORCE .•. ,-\. ·o \VHAT FORCE!
at !Last five n1inutcs. \X hen at last
that signal docs
sound through the
halls, all noisily file
out and the once
quiet halls arc filled
with a frenzied
b e d 1am. Aft e r
much pushing and
general jamming,
we make our way
to the e 1e v a t o r
which, will carry
'T went)'•turo
us to the third floor and the history
cbss of the next hour. \\ ith some of
these handsome young h1stor} teachers
around, the Angels are inclined to be a
bit fluttery at first, but after their first
moments of adoration they settle down
to a steady routine of uninteresting history books and the inevitable "American
Obser-ver." The 1OB class of this year
sc ms to have taken up a different system
of teaching, on the Progressn e Education
line, but no one knows exactly how successful it will be.
The Eno·lish
class ' where we struo·oled
t>
t>b
HIGH FINAKCE
�CURRICULUM
for so long with rules of grammar and
unending compositions, has been somewhat livened by the appearance of the
journalism and creative writing and also
by the various contests offered. Some of
the stories in the contests seem a little
odd, but maybe some of us just aren't
modern enough and must stick to our
good old-fashioned "meller-dramer." But
often some exquisite works that all of us
can appreciate arc handed into the Edith
Hill Memorial Contest and the Script
Book Contest. Although the journalism
students get only a half a credit for all of
their work, they seem to get enough fun
out of it to JUStify it. \Y/ c think that it
Cov. ·sEu . ·c . .. Po SIBLY
would be a capital idea to install a miniature lunchroom in the journalism room,
hnl~ual~c
classes where occasional movies
b
b
as it must be rather hard to survive on
arc the only outlets. Potential Spaniards
stale left-over candy and popcorn. Whatand Romans have medals for which to
ever they cat, however, seems to do v. ell
work. Until this year, when a n1cdal was
by them, as they put out a darn good
established in memory of Mrs. \Y/hitakcr,
paper, in spite of some of the objections
French students worked only for the love
that there is too much gossip and such.
of the language. Students in languages
On to the language rooms, where
were formerly tau6ht only to read and
each little group is prattling away its
to speak the language. 1 Tow the literature
own idea of how the language should be
and culture of the countries arc taught as
5pokcn; the result,
our modern highschool pronunciation. The German
students do get the
most out of their
classes, assembling
quite orten to try
out their German
in songs and
dances. It's a pity
that t h e s e sidelines can't be utilized by the other
THE INEVITABLE A~1ERIC.-\N OBSERVER
'
'T wenty·thru
�THE
ANGELUS
UCH E:-.:THU lc\SM!
well as gramn1ar points. This is decidedly
an advancement, for it will bring all the
people of the world closer together because of a better understanding. The
great loss of the language department this
year was the death of Mrs. Whitaker,
whom everyone liked so well and who
was such an excellent French teacher.
Health is the road to all happiness, but
from gymnasium attendance records we
would judge that the physical education
HARD o:-; BREAKFASTS
Twcnty·fottr
19 36
courses aren't considered the only way
to health. G" m courses arc offered for
boys and g1rls, and consist of posture exercises and seasonal sports. The newest
gymnasiUm course is a mixed folk dancing class, which learns the dances of different races. This y car, in cooperation
\vith the music classes, the class presented
a folk festival.
At the end of our t1ying visit to the
music dcpartn1cnt, we can only say "Hats
Off" to Miss Moorhead for the fine work
she has done with local music, and to Mr.
Gorsline, who has done so well with the
bands and orchestra.
East is certainly turning out her quota
of secretaries, judging by the number of
commercial certificates handed out each
year, and many of the girls would make
very pretty secretaries for some of you
potential big business men. Outside of
the students who clutter up the classes
for just a half a year in order to learn
enough to type their term papers, the
people in these classes should make right
smart business men and women.
Now we think that it is about time to
give three cheers
and a hip-hiphooray for the
boys who take
cooking. We
haven't heard of
an} scwmg as yet,
but then, you
never know what
to expect of these
Angels, and it may
come to that. On
the o t h e r hand,
we have some girls
in the mechanic
�CURRICULUM
students to put
out the fine work
they do, with all
of that clamor. A
great deal more
credit should go
to her for her invaluable support
to all of the dances,
for the publicity
of o t h e r school
undertakings, and
for the city-wide
work such as the
(FuTURE SECRETARIE~\ILOR M .-\ DE
Clean-up Paint-up
Week, Music Week, the Safety Camshop, learning traffic rules, parts of the
paign, and the Carter Memorial poster
car, all of which will lead to bigger and
contests.
better back seat drivers, never fear. In
We wandered up to the third floor
the woodcraft classes, the boys do lovely
hall in the southwest corner of the buildwork, of which no one seems to take
ing, nearly vacant in spite of the rushing
rn uch notice.
crowds in the other parts of the school,
As we walked down the hall, somewondering what heavenly power it could
thing that seemed to be only a mild trebe that kept out the rush and the noise.
mor grew into a steady buzz, and then
But the farther we delved into the rein to a wild commotion. As we neared
cesses of the hall the more apparent bethe evident cause of the noise, we could
sec people stream1.13 in a<1d out of
t
• J
.... .: r'10i~, cvucnt1 • rli-; ·e:~rdful of
the t c a c h c r a11d
y·> ·.1: sh·~ was Sl}ing. Miss P c r r y
se~i~lcd to be having rather a hard
time of it, for what
could it be except
the art room. Often we stop to
wonder how she
manages to get her
SoL RCE oF POTLICHT DIRT CoLU).f:S
-
'
'f u:~nty·fiv~
�THE
ANGELUS
M AD H '\TIERS
came the reason for the prevailing quiet.
It \\'.1S a pLrnicious odor that penetr.1ted
every niche and cranny, and evident!)
was coming from the room at the far end
of the hall. \Vhat could it be but the
chemistry room, where the students were
working out their experiments on sulphur, but if Mr. Ticen, rvlr. Eask) and
1\.lr. Thompson can stand it, so can ·we,
so holding our noses, and talking in
MoDER~ TIMES
'f wenty•six
1936
queer tones, we app r o a c h e d their
ha"\en. These
classes have presented a new interest to girls, with
the study of face
po\\ der and cosmetics (it seems
the) had to hn e
something to get
them in there) but
it doesn't seem to
have had n1uch effect on the b<~ids , 111 spite of the fact thevJ
have been shO\\ n the danger, for the) are
as overloadLd with heavy cosmetics as
the) ever \\ere before. Most of the other
science cbsses have taken the san1e routine as before, with the exception of the
biology classs, which has formed a Visional Course. This sounds much more
elegant than it is, but, nevertheless, it is
more interesting than the others. This
class includes along
"'i th the regular
book work, a series of motion pictures, charts, and
slides, which coincide\\ ith the work
at hand. Another
chemistry class is
tr)•in<"n somethino-o
a little dtfferent.
They've divided
their problems into three sections:
home, community
andindustry. Each
�CURRICULUM
student takes one
of the three, and
works on it for the
year. At the end of
the year, they will
combine all their
material into one
book, which will
be bound and
placed in the
library for future
reference. And as
we hurry on our
Buss
way we pass one
of the new radio
classes in the physics department.
The school seems to approve of visional
education, for one of East's biggest campaigns of the ) car has been the one to
raise one thousand dollars for a moving
picture machine to be used for student
body assemblies. Buying this machine
gave East the place of pioneer in a movement which is sure to sweep Vv estern
schools, for visional education is already
considered a necessity in eastern schools.
And so we have
fled throun·h
the
b
hours of our day;
however, it does
seem only fair to
give a little special
attention to the
Progressive Education, since so
many of our students arc members
of this noble
attempt at a new
form of education.
Of course, no one
knows exactly
S U LPHU R
K U~ K
how this class will turn out, not even the
participants. The first one of these
classes has still to graduate and see how it
is met at college. Some seem to be a bit
disgruntled with some of the projects of
this experiment, but others are more
than satisfied. One of the most popular
of these projects has been the building-up
of a library for the use of the class alone.
In fact, one class has over ninct) books in
its library. Field trips arc also a popular
B uGs, BoTTLES, BACTERV\
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
bio·aer
and better in all of the feminine
hb
Angels' eyes-and others, for that matter.
Last, and least to many of us, the math
classes, which seen1 to run in extremes in
the students, who either adore it or intensely di like it. "And why, oh why,"
they ask, "Is it a required subject?"-for
no sooner learned than forgotten. The
course has been relieved, however, by the
appearance of a new course called the
HIPs! HIP'! HooRAY!
part of these progressrve classes, possibly
for n1ore than one reason.
Left, right, left, right, forward march
to the basement where whom do we find
but the R. 0. T. C. or the Cadets, as some
of us still like to call them. The fact that
they have been changed from under the
Colorado government to under the
united States government has made them
more popular than ever before, making
it necessary to put aside two periods for
practice, whereas before all practicing
was done in se~ enth hour. Another improvement is the addition of the R. 0.
T. C. band,~ hich ought to make it much
THERE'S
H .\ Y FooT' STRA \\' FooT!
Field Mathematics. And here's hoping
that Mr. Charlesworth can keep up his
fine work with the class, for it is only
through his perseverance that they have
allowed it to continue, as the instruments
are so expensive and the demand so small.
All in all, East has progressed, in spite
of you who steadfastly maintain that
school is terrible, and all of you who have
clung to the old ideas.
O~fETHI~G ABOUT A
LDIER
�lXT~A CU~~ICULUM
~ otcs from events outs1de of the
curriculum. . . . Student government is
packed away in a cooking room for
weekly confabs. . . . Band gives benefits
for uniforms. . .. Easter recital. . . . A
Cappella Choir sings typically excellent
performances. . . . The Spotlight, allAmerican for several years, takes over a
news broadcast, which is something new
in vocational training.... The Angelus
Board aspires to truthfulness and informality .... Random writings published
in the Script Book.
The Drama Club gives the finest production in recent seasons .... The Golden
Trail, operetta, boasts of bandits and
comedy. . . . The Senior Thespians rehearsing their lines. . . . East wins the
Shafroth and the Kiwanis forensic contests ... record schedule for debating .. .
Sophomore v. rites best short story... .
The seniors and faculty present the
Honor Cup.
�THE
V RGIL A:\'0 HI
ANGELUS
"GJ\'I:\'G" SPIRIT
STUDENT ADMINISTRATION
~ HE student council of East repre-
W
sents the well organized t} pe of
administration so greatly needed by a
large school. The council is made up of
sophomore, junior, and senior members,
and is led by Doris \X'itting as head girl,
Virgil l ininger as head bo} , and Mrs.
Ella \V. Sn} der as sponsor. The councilGovER. 'ME:\'T I:-: A
CooK I , ·c Roo~r
Row 3:
t;ooper, Ethel!.
\Valtcr , Mr . Snyder,
\Vnght, Dahlberg,
John on, Lininger
Row 2:
John on, Chapman,
Cooper, Rew1ck. Clarke,
Barry, Todhunter
Row 1:
Murphy, Montgomery,
Reid, Thihodcau.
\V1tting, Bonham
'Thirty
19 3 6
A S~HLI! t\ Dt\ y . . . DORIS
ors say that their duties include doing all
the things nobody else wants to do, cleaning up old matters, and putting neVi ideas
in working order. The statement is about
true, for what better duties could an
administration have than these? The
council began the year with the book
exchange, originated to make the buying
and selling of school books more conven-
�STUDENT ADIVIINISTRATION
ient. The exchange
was followed by a
safety council, a~d
.
.
1 n co-op e r a t1 on
·with a city- wide
safety par ad e,
East's student
council w.1s represented by several
f 1o a t s. I n t h e
7
sprin't>'
the council
launched a drive
to buy a movie
projector; and to
ratse money, a
SE::-:IOR OFFICER : HARRY Lo u, M ,\c, ]EA:-:, CAROL
the ate r benefit,
members. Another phase of student adthe Pearl} Gate Hop, and a roller skating
ministration is represented b} the junior
party were Jiven. ~ocials and arrangeand senior class officers, administrators
ments for the campaign for new head boy
0:1 matters pertaining to their respective
and girl, were the work of the student
classes. The junior officers have little to
council, and the committees for that gala
do, the selection of class pins and the
event, Red-and-White Day, were apJunior Prom being their only important
pointed and headed by student council
duties. The senior
c 1ass officers, on
the other hand,
find that their
tasks entail a
great de a 1 more
work, theirs being
the arrano·ements
b
for the Barn
Dance, the Senior
Prom, and the
supervision of the
.
.
vanous comm1 ttees for the class
da} and graduatiOn programs.
juNIOR OFFICERS: L->..RRY, HELEK, Do::-:.->..LD, MAXI. 'E
'Thirty•one
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
the annual operetta which, though it
provides excellent voice training for its
participants, seems hardly worth the
time and effort involved in producing it,
bec:lUsc of its poor acceptance by the student body. The A Cappella Choir, well
kr:own in Denver, because ot its superlativ.! work, was given a new prestige m
RE:\DY? . • . CHORD!
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
~ HE muse of singing is well repre-
\j.) sented in East by the A Cappella
choir and three glee clubs, under the able
direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead.
The selected girls' and boys' glee clubs
correspond, both being groups of selected
voices chosen in tryouts. The chief function of these two groups of warblers is
EYES FRONT . .
'Thirty-two
So~c;sn: RS IN ACTION
East this spring, because of a welcome
change in the attitude taken toward the
choir by the student body. In the fall,
the choir presented a program before the
State Teachers' Association, and in
December played
a leading role in an
impressive Christmas tableau given
by the Drama
Club. The 5tate
Music Week program this spring
included the East
A Cappella choir,
along with other
choirs in the city,
and later in the
year, the red-andwhite robed songSECOND Ho 'R REHEARS:\L
�MUSICAL
ORGA~IZATION<;
stcrs took part in a program at the D. U.
chapel, participated in several junior high
programs, a radio presentation, an Easter
program, and the folk festival.
Here comes the parade! And who is
leading the East section?-who, indeed,
but the red-and-white jacketed members
of East's advanced band. One of three
M \ESTRO AXD HI Bno. ·
RHYTH!'.f -M ,\STERS
school bands, the advanced class is the
only one which performs for school
affairs. This } ear, for the first time, an
R. 0. T. C. band was organized for the
usc of the R. 0. T. C. unit only. There
arc three orchestras, corresponding to the
band classes, and a dance orchestra which
MR. (,oR u. 'E
pla} s for East and junior high school
socials and dances. The advanced orchestra participates in some assemblies and
P.-T. A. meetings, but though it arouses
true music appreciation in a few, it does
afford an excellent opportunit} for musical training under the leadership of Mr.
Gorsline, who is a maestro of city-wide
repute. A great many of the orchestra
members are truly gifted.
IG. ·.\Ls Arrc. 'Tio.'
�paper popularity
contest and twenty for a penny
coal tar and glucose sucker partics for hundred
per cent buying
rooms. But it was
not until springtime that exchanges were
emptied to meet
cash sales, and the
CHIEF CE • OR
• .
K'\TH 1\RI. • E "' ·o BETTY RAE
reason was that
the Spotli(Thtcrs
SPOTLIGHT
added free movies to
b
every 1ssue.
~ HI
high school is proud of its
Editor Betty Rae Thibodeau and
W all-American school paper. Its excelassistant Katharine de Bernardi guided
lence is shown by the fact that for the
the editorial policy. Their most notable
last four years it has been voted into the
deeds were backing hockey games for
"top crust" of prep school publications
high schools and pepping up talk for a
by the 1 rational cholastic Press Associamotion picture machine. Carolyn Jones
tion. And the pre ent guardians have kept
and Ed Ethell did some good, clear writup to record in their semi-monthly ediing in the sports section. The column on
tions rhi year.
outstanding seniors is to be compliIn the fall, business manager John
mented, as is the section containing interHanks heightened circulation figures
views with prominent people in the city.
with fair success by the usual ballot-in-
THE
'Thmy-four
Sr \ F LooK
LIKE THI
0KLY \VHEK THEIR PICTURE Is TAKEK
�THE
POTLIGHT
But potliaht
fill up the left-over
spot with omethina el e be ides
joke immaterial
and u ele . And
to ell your paper
you till have to
platter in tho
peek - a- boo corner about who is
wearing whosis
rino and such. Remember this is a metropolitan high chool
and not just a little red chool house.
Further eliminations on the personal
columns might not be good busine s~ bur
it would be better journali m.
In addition to work on the actual publication, staff members carried news from
the Angels to the city papers and radio
stations. Although the Rocky l\1ountain
1 ew has dropped the school section. the
DenYer Post still keeps the eraphs in the
loftiest headlines. Also come the young
reporter with lists of news item to the
Ea t ide 1onitor and the Par 1 T ill
Topic . The biggest event was the p >tlighter ' taking over the news broadcast
on locaL nationaL ,1nd world evenc. The
staff covered new paper office and the
police station. This wa something new
in vo ational training and the taff ha n 't
yet r covered it equilibrium.
And now that potlight-Angelu basketball game. The way the -taff wrote up
that troubling incident would m k mi guided readers bdieve that th
chool
paper had all the star , , nd the annualwell break-. You rememb r, of cour~ ,
that the score was 34-20 in f. vor of the
yearbookers. Oh, yes.
\
... t.:C "ER
<\ 'D
10\ IE
L 'CRE
E ..,<\LE
vPRI, • 'Lh 'G 1. • THO E PEER· A·Boo~
To FILL
GIG.'\, 'TIC ... PORT- :Ecrio. ·
�THE
ANGELUS
EDITORS joH. • 1\. ·n Eu:: \BETH
Angelus
~ HE
An,yclus board of 1936 sends
\J.) bnreetin:s
and hopes that you will
b
read some o~ the editorials. The poor
year-bookers took on difficult pr~ble.ms
when the) tried magazine style. Thmkmg
it over again, the security of the annual
in its old age may be impaired, if you
read too much of the literary talent on
its pages.
For a while the new annual was as
much of a m) stery to its columnists as to
n ·sy P H Y LLI- BRI:-\TO ••
'Thirt y•six
19 36
its waiting public.
"The Angelus IS a
secret - shhh"followed by careful a n d trusting
looks at the editors' desks. A half
year of bickering
went b), th e n
first-time sponsor
Mr. Reid thought
somethino· ou,yht
0
tTYPICALLy R r.ID
to be done. Editors
Elizabeth Morgan and John Harper got
·,a staff too·ether
and told them to com0
mence. After a big huddle, it developed
that the board was extremely favorable
to the loose style of the 1935 Kynewisbok of Denver University. After some
were eliminated, the rest got busy "justifying their existence around here." They
did all the dirty work and were stooges
to the big boys. The inexperienced looked
for trouble when they naively asked,
"Anything I can do to help?" Some of
the lazy things still sit around and d.o
nothing, while others have scholastic
backs and blurred C) esight from overwork . . . or think they do. Every
stud) period in the day was sacrificed to
the all-consuming flame of loyalt) to the
dear old Angelus.
Three pages are being used to talk
about ourselves, but the style this year
is so startlingly new that room is needed
for explanation. The annual wants to. be
different, liberal, with no false eulogies.
Although a theme was suggested about
modern youth and the changing world,
evidently it was neglected. \\lith the
1.\ newisbok in hand and an eye to Fortu'ne, the annual was born.
�A TGELU
pring vacation speeded up the publication. The potlight offices were robbed
of typewriters. The staff soon got used
to the noisy things, 'vhich together
sounded like the riveting on Denver's
new building.
Editor john Harpt:r has a weary look
and has aged too n1uch for his frivolou
staff. He sits at his desk with the inevitable thumbtacks and slide rule, working
snapshots down to proportional shapes.
Co-editor Elizabeth ~1organ looks optimistically at Hoods of statistical materials. With a philosophical air she digs
) L • • Jo R
roo .. E
was easier than the fir t; if you had
bought pictur pace, you would b sure
to buy the annual. Angelus members of
different club per uaded their fello
members to buy a ten-dollar full-paO'e
picture in read of the five-dollar halfp.lge set-up. In 1937 the AnO'elus will
go exclusive and will not tolerate anyrhinO' half way done.
Directions to photographers, julius
Orpen, Bob Thallon and Don Graham,
were lots of elegant and typical picture .
The cameras got about, even to the point
of peeping through the window on the
cadet hop. The lucky cameramen oet
free pa es to all the ~chool's gladrags.
r
\Vo RKI,"G-
D R ARE TH EY?
in and happily worm ~ her way out again.
Phyllis Brinton stepped into the financial
editor hip -hen Bob Lowen left at
Christmas he stepped and got stuck in
the busies part of the season. Lots of
cr~dit goes to Phyllis. Oh, those photo
coupons! Each board member got his
allotment to sell-turn-ins were frowned
upon. The first couple of weeks were
friendly-plenty of time to buy, you
know. Then followed personal contact
and then high pressure. Particularly remember that over-zealous junior who
alone sold about seventy coupons. This
salesmanship was successful-two hundred more than last year. J. ext came
the sale of the Angelus. This campaign
C ,\MERAM E.. G ET P A
E"
~
'flurt' t:t.en
�THE
A!\iGELUS
1936
Next year the boys hope to own an expensive machine for which you will not
have to pose. One of the decrepid arrangements knocked itself sideways after
an International Relations action picture. Maybe the old thing's pride was
hurt to be used on such occasions. An
Angelus flash bulb ga' e a false start to
the swimmers down at the D. A. C. This
million-dollar picture, sorry to sa}, did
SE:-:IOR BIG SHOT.
not come out. It excited Mrs. l\..reiner,
while directing the drama club play, to
drick and Ada Nevill wrote up the
be told that photographers were there.
school section. Betty Crippen, Ada
But when it was announced how local
Nevill, and LaRoux Groves edited the
were their affiliations, she sank to her
curricular activity, and Clara Wallenchair and sighed, "Is that all? Well, give
weber and Ann Lilly helped in all departthem my regards."
ments. Julia Ann Caldwell and Tom
Timel} pep talks were given to the art
Gilliam did work on the extra-curricular
staff which was headed by Seymour
section.
Wheelock. The artistic temperamentals
And so we come to the end of our
sat around on bannisters at suitable anstory. The major aim of an} year book
gles, and drew the Greek statuary in the
is to satisfy its readers. Our aim number
nooks and corners of the building. Miss
two is to get All-American rating again.
Perry had her protegees do exceptional
The Angelus shoots high and hopes to
work.
reach both her aims.
Sports were worked on with deftness
and precision by
Dave Rewick,
while Bett} Blakeney did the writing on the societ}
section v.: here the
.
.
.
mteresung p1cture
of the cadets' ball
is shown. Tom
Cooper patiently
lined up clubs on
the familiar platform every night,
Pr.P T ,\LKS Do NoT BmHLR THI.~t
and Dan a Ken-
�SCRIPT BOOK
CAPABLE ]U::>;E MoRRI
SCRIPT BOOK
(A GAUDY cover, illustrations, and
'M fine paper typifies the new Script
Book. The publication is made up of
student scribblings graduated from their
bureau drawers. You should see the heaps
of stuff that arc thinned down to the best
that twenty-five cents can buy.
"Horrid, sickly, pink punch" and
sugar-coated cookies introduce a new
member to the board. After this rush
party, the survivor faces endless afternoons judging submitted effort from the
English classes. In one out of ten cases
the conclusion reached is N. S. H., which
means Not So
Hot.
C a p a b 1e June
Morris edited the
literary talent, and
Mrs. Lowe sponsored the board as
a veteran of past
deadlines. The art
editor saw that
appropriate illusMRS. LowE
tratlons were
sketched and scattered throughout the
essays, stories, and poems. Various committees- plagerism, proofreading- appointed by June, handled the material and
were responsible for smooth running and
an early publication date. The business
end was purposely operated b} Charles
Willis under loss, and the cost was made
up by a theater benefit and a candy bar
sale.
The aims of the Script Book arc observation, appreciation, expression, creation,
and to get out before the Angelus. The
book, sold at cost, is often used as a model
in the junior high schools and other
senior high schools.
ScRIPTB<XH:ERS:
God,man, \Villi<,
Eddy,
Knox, Bates
I
'Thirty·nine
�THE
URPLICES..
ANGELuS
SnR OF THL 0Rn:. ·r . . . CHRIST}.f,\5 PAGE.\:-.-T
DRAMATICS
{C'\ N[ Friday night in November, a
\.:__) ~horus of Spanish Californians,
miners, emigrants, and bandits, gathered
on the stage to sing a finale before an admiring audience. Then came the curtain
down on "The Golden Trail", the music
department's operetta. Colorful costumes , li,Thts and scener) provided <Tay
back,Trounds tor sin,Tinn
and speakin<T
b
b
parts. The Golden Trail Hotel was the
scene of corned), romantic interludes,
and wild doings during the '49 gold rush.
The plot centered around gold dust and
jewel, and the identity of Murietta, a
bandit chief.
~
~
)
~
~
B:\CKGRou:--:o • • . CHORU
Forty
19 3 6
Paul Thode and Virginia McMillin
sang the leading roles. Comedy v. as
delegated to Joe Parriott as M:ontmorenc} Puddington. Villainy was present in
the leather-clad figure of Jack Knox as
Ylurietta, and "Dead Shot Dick", Lewis
DeLong. Carmela, the Queen of Mexican
maids, was played b) Madelyn Studebaker.
Accompanist and stage managers did
back stage heroics, and publicity and
promptings insured a fine performance.
Miss :tvloorhead fanned the air with her
wand for magical singing effects, and
Ylrs. Kreiner gave able direction to the
characters.
A:-:n C ,\ T . . . THE CoLORf
L 0PERETT \
�ORAlYlATlCS
in this play he was
haysecdy. Bill
S c h w a l b was a
good major stooge
that kept the play
m o v i n g. D o r is
Johnson, as Agatha, had an easy,
n a t u r al p a r t .
Charles Willis
wisely kept from
CuM.\X \\Tr H F ,\R!\tER BL.\KE A:s n St~t IRREL Gu:-:
overdoing a comic
S} ster, J. Clarence Biddleford.
"Peace on Earth, Good Will T awards
Men." This was the simple theme of the
The amateurs filled the bill; their audiChristmas play. Down the aisles, lighted
ence bent double at the funnie t scene
candles in their hands, came the A Capin the second act. At first glimpse, the
pella Choir to open the festival. The
furniture, borrowed from the Denver
scenes of the play were unified by old
Dr} Goods, looked like a set off Elitch's;
carols sung by the choir. Narrators read
second look proved what good work Mr.
ot the Annunciation, the Shepherds, the
Long's boys can do with scenery
three l\.ings and Nativit}.
The profits from "The Kut Farm"
About two thousand parents and
went towards the school's Dew sound
friends of the students of East High
projector and getting the Drama Club
School saw the pageant in the two days
into the Angelus.
ot its presentation.
The Thalia Drama Club presented
"The Nut Farm," a pla} done up in three
acts, and the Thalians pro~.nbly gave it its
best performance. This was due to the
direction of Mrs. Kreiner, who, after the
second act, got a bouquet of flowers for
all her troubles. Sound effects consisted
of dropping flower pots off stage at a
critical point in the script. A feeble door
bell was answered with clever lines. A
wicked looking butcher knife and a
squirrel gun were properties.
John Chase and Muriel Lindstrom
were the leads. Jane Button, who played
Mrs. Barton, didn't want to steal the play,
but she almost did. Wallace Blake look
anything but a farmer from Iowa, but
,
VI ro. ·.'\RIE.: Lt. ·osTROM
• ·o CHASE
Forty-one
�THE
A
GELUS
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
<i\ FTFR stage and screen versions,
"Big Hearted Herbert" came to East
High. It's the hilarious story of an ultra
plain man, with a college minded family,
and a wife who must reform her husband
for the good of the household. Veteran
\Vallace Blake as Herbert strolled the
lenn·th
of the stac:re
past the hio·h
school
~
~
b
players and told them the} had better
not forget their lines. Ethel Mae Martin
as Herbert's wife sighed and understood
her eccentric husband. The seniors imported John Chase, Bill Schv. alb, and
Herbert Anderson along v. ith Blake from
the Thalian's "Nut Farm" to make a success of everything.
Bill Clair and Harvey Hayutin had
prize contributor} parts. Bill pla} ed the
role of a likable Harvard fellow who
wanted "to marry your daughter, (Marjorie Urick) sir". Harve} v. as a bright
1936
little boy who thought everybody was so
funny, including Herbert. Meredith
\X'inchell must have gone quite to Erin
to pick up an Irish brogue. "-and me
ancestors were kings, mind ye, too!"
Julia Anne Caldwell and Bill Schwalb
were cast as customers who survived a
purposeful dinner. Patricia Ann Dunnwho likes to wreck Angelus pictures by
moving-and our head boy, Virgil Lininger, were college parents with whom
Herbert did not get along. A side-splitting dinner scene, an ugly portrait of
grandpapa, and a shiny cuspidor added
comic background to a clever dialogue.
\Y/all ace Blake, as Sliscomb in "The
Nut Farm" and as lead in "Big Hearted
Herbert," deserves to be called tops in
high school productions, along with Jane
Button, Ethell Mae Martin, and John
Chase. Congratulations to the seniors
and to Mrs. Kreiner.
TYR:\:-.;T HERBERT L\YS Dow:-: THE L\W
FOTt y·t wo
�FORENSICS
FORENSICS
ran over a post-mortem with deflated debaters.
The affirmatives, remembering that
upon their young shoulders rested the
burden of the proof, became adept in
persuasion; the negative, needing only to
destroy one of the affirmative's points,
became argumentative and disbelieving.
The teams challenged Congress to a
debate on ship subsidies. Traditional
Congress got a little ruffled when the new
Debate Club said that the former's case
was like weiners, baloney and strings.
East met a Denver University team on
state medicine and did pretty well. University practised a little, took a few notes,
yawned and arrogantly arranged to go
home. East and Cathedral High got together in the forensic field. East sent
some delegates to the speech conference at West High held under the
auspices of Denver University. North
ga\ e a heart} welcome to this school's
representatives and invited half an auditorium of public speaking classes to hear
f1) ATHER to the front stepped de bat'- L\ ing this season. The reason was that
the debate teams formed a club of their
own to prepare for the scheduled debates
and to learn argumentive procedure. Mr.
Wilkinson, the new debate coach, called
his teams together every Tuesday night.
Heckling and cross-examination debates,
three men teams, summaries, and outlines
-everything was tried out m these
weekly affairs.
The questions, briefly stated, were:
Resolved, that a system of state medicine
be adopted; that five to four decisions of
the Supreme Court be subjected to Congress, and that the United States should
aid the League of Nations m settling the
ltalo-Ethiopian situation.
The young lawyers, heated to argument, dropped the traditional "worthy
opponent," and clipped the address, inflectionally, to the single declamatory
word. Summaries of cases were often repeated and allegories sprinkled in.
The majority of
those making
much noise from a
platform were
~irls. Tenaciously
holding their
points against the
brow-beating of
boyish exuberants,
they desc.n e cong r a t u 1a t i o n s.
Coach Wilkinson
took notes on deE\'ASIO:-.' A~S\VER ,\ CATCH Q ESTIO:S
bates and critically
Forty-three
�THE
ANGELU5
1 9 3 6
awaited their turns. But the orations
were all the better for emotional strain.
Music, and Reverend 1\.cnnedy followed
with the final \\ ord. Thomas Gilliam, a
junior, won the gold medal with the
Robert Emmet's oration, "On Being
I ound Guilt) ot Treason."
Shafroth
~ost difficult of forensic tusscls is the
VE IER \:-.'S A!':D A UTHORITIES
their guests. Such doings should be done
at East, and more interested audiences
should be present at debates.
Woodbury
"Entertaining an exalted opm10n of
the benefits to boys who give special
attention-to declamation,"-a number
of bo) s fully agreeing with the founder
of the prize came up, one night, to room
307 to deliver orations before a group of
rather bored teachers. Their object was
the R. \\l. \Voodbury Medal award for
good speaking. Mr. Edward V. Dunklee,
Mr. Stanley T. Wallbank, and the Reverend Harq . 1\.ennedy were asked in to
pass judgment over the high school orators. The date set was Friday, the thirteenth of December.
e\ en boys, the survivors of the preliminaries began to appear around eight
o'clock and the contest began. Patriots
and parliamentarians lent masterpieces to
the open and quite expansive mouths of
their reciters. Some, swallowing cough
drops, and others, chewing wads of paper
out of their historic programs, nervously
Fortv· four
Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The brave volunteers offer themselves to six possible topics of local,
national, and international interest, and
prepare in an hour's time a ten-minute
talk. The award is volumes of nice, dry
books. Mildred Morris and John Chase
were the school's speakers this year. The
tryouts were held at West.
The minute hands fly past 3600 seconds before the candidate appears on the
stage to present, with trembling hands,
his subject to the chairman. Mildred
CH.\ E
BLAKE
�FORENSICS
spoke on the "So<..ial Security Act" and
john on the "New Trade Agreement
Between the United States and Canada."
For a long time it was doubtful whether
or not the trumpet quartet would arrive
in time to back up the speeches. But in
came East's own, and they began to play,
and john Chase won with flying colors.
Three cheers for the president of Congress.
Kiwanis
East and Manual originally contcst~.::d
this pri;:e, then known as the Stevens
Award; the l\.iwanis Club carried on,
widening the competition to include all
the public high schools. Fast has talked
herself in to the most victories.
East's auditorium was host to the
loquacious luminaries this year. The
weighty subject of essays and orations
was: "How Can American Youth Foster
the Pioneer Spirit in the Face of Increasing Paternalism?" The old oratorical style
of delivery has been dropped in favor of
S TATE M EDICI. •E?
effective speaking. \'fallace Bbkc did
some stepping about and arm exercising
for East (and Congress).
The Lasterners can't tell you much
about the other contestants; they were
too busy cheering their own. After the
talks the orchestra played and played
until the judges would give their decision. Then came Mr. Hill, with a strange
and serious mood, winding his way down
the long circular aisle to the platform.
Hardly foreboding were the principal's
nlances , however ' for his new was tha'"
orator Blake had brought the coveted
honor home again.
~
GJLLIA:\f
T H IBODE \ U
#
Wolcott
Ten gtrls read through to the final of
the fifty se\ cnth conte t for the \\Tolcott
l\1edal, awarded for public ight reading.
Mi s .ualie \\' il on, 1i Helen Marshall, anc.t Mrs. Cbn:nce Irdand strained
to hear any defect in the practiced
voices of the narrator .
The decision was that Betty Ray Thibodeau be t inflected the..: reading, and that
honorable mention went to Elizabeth
I me., Ga '1 1clnick, and 1iriam Heller.
Fort·yfivc
�THE ANGELU
A\VARDS
([lf. ALL the honors given at East
\.._)High the winning of the Honor Cup
is the most coveted. Service, democracy,
spirit, scholarship, fellowship, and charactcr-Se\ mour \'Vhedock. The Honor
Cup or the class of 1920 was voted by his
teachers and tcllow seniors to Ser mour
for his citizenship, athletics, scholarship,
and school activities. Se} mour \Vheclock
is an all-city guard, president of the "D"
club, art editor of the Angelus, "Mr. Senior", and a member of the National
Honor and Hi-1 societies. So} ou can sec
how \Vhcclock would deserve an honor
cup. The others chosen by the senior class
were Betty Rae Thibodeau and James
Jones.
TH
Forty•SlX
'S
IORS ' CHOICE
1936
SHIRLE Y G \. 'T::
Doroth} Stcnmark received a fiftydollar check, interest from a fund established b} Louise Steier Steinberg, a former commercial teacher at East. The
award was given to Dorothy for her
work in advanced shorthand and business
English. She got lofty scholastic marks
and does lots of extra work for everybody.
The short story contest, a memorial to
Mrs. Hill, was topped by a progressive
sophomore, Shirle} Gantz. Shirley gets
a book
. , for her prize story, "Let's Try
A gam .
Betty Haas and Robert Boyer, according to poetess Lillian White Spencer, tied
for the Principal's Poetry Prize. Betty's
and Bob's works were groups of poems
which v. ere published in the Script Book.
The brave Angels who \\ ent on with
Luin and pulled through with excellent
rating arc Charlotte Godsman, Miriam
Goodwin, Betsy Harpel, Gene Modesitt,
Elizabeth l\:1organ, 5eymour Wheelock,
Doris White, Albert Wilson, and Meredith ~/inchcll. Vergil Medals for the
Romans.
Scholarship and seven hundred pages
ot outside reading mean Spanish Medals
for Mary Jo Dearst} ne, Jeanne Hein,
Ed} the 1v1 i 11 i c k e r, Shirley McMillen,
Helen Riche}, and Betty Ray Thibodeau.
�The spirit of the 1936 Angelus
demands a new and different club section. Instead of a general description
of activities, we have written a brief
criticism of each club. In some cases the
criticism is not severe enough, and in
others, the orchids arc too few. We can
only ask that you temper this with your
own judgment. Incidentally, these clubs
have paid for the doubtful privilege of
being criticized, and have cooperated
wholeheartedly with the Angelus Board.
Our sincere thanks goes to them, and to
the club sponsors, of whom no mention
is made in the following pages because it
would be impossible to do them justice.
Theirs is a thankless, difficult job that deserves appreciation. Clubs arc a definite
part of school life, for the friendships
founded in them arc worth while and
long lasting. W c hope that our criticism
will not be destructive, but will serve to
awaken the clubs into going forward.
,
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
through East's own three-inch telescope.
Programs included talks on astronomy,
eclipses, our universe, and a debate and
playlet. A few members counted meteors
for the 1eteor ociet}, a pastime which
we ourselves ha\i e never tried.
\VHAT, 1 'o
T-\R ?
Astronomy
The A t~·o'1omy C 1u b accomplishes
mon: in proportion to Its membership
than most of the larger clubs. Outstanding eve.'1tS 'ere two trips to the Chamberlin Observatory and two evening
mcetm;s to study the constellations
Big Sisters
Bi~ Isters, m.:tde up of only seniors,
h,1s been rather inactive, but it is beginni,1~ to succeed here in accomplishing its
object of making a more sociable and
united group of girls. Its main job is to
help the sophomore girls who find it hard
to orient themselves when they fi rst
n:ach our "pearly gates". Bi6 Sisters acquainted themselves with this ye,1r's
group through two teas. They also gave
se"\ eral assembly programs, schooling the
"sophs" on East's histor} and on what to
expect from its teachers. It's too bad
some of the male students can't have "Big
isters" to break the wa} for them.
Clio
Clio exists primanly to have a good
time. Upon asking
some promment
boys of the junior
and senior classes
for their opinion
of C I i o, t h e i r
prompt reply was
"useless", "gossip
c I u b", etc. But
Clio has to limit
tts roster to oneh u n d r e d so the
o-irls must like the
club, which, after
.:tll, is tht: most important matter.
Initiations w e I ~
O~IOR E "' G UIDES
Forty•c1 ht
�ORGA
JZATlO
rs
come pledges
semi-annually, the
pledges are forced
to entertain o 1d
members, whether
they like it or not.
At meetin<rs
the
b )
girls amuse themselves by "pianoizinu"
b ) sinain<T
b
b' tcllincTh J. o k e s )· some
don't do much of
anything. A good
part of the time is
spent in callin•Tb the
roll and getting
acquainted. VisitM INL'TEs A RE L E. ·cTHY 1 • Co. 'GR£. s
ors ad d res s the
traditional prestige. Its purpose is to
club on travels, foreign problems, and
learn the science of oovernment and to
local topics. Clio docs its good turn by
practice the art of debatino. It is hinted
sending Christmas gifts to several needy
that Congress has followed the example
families. It's too bad that this charitable
of the Washington body and spends
impulse is only seasonal.
much of its time filibustering. TevertheCongress
less, all current champion orator arne
East's Congress has been pondering
from this club. The Conoress-sponsored
over the vital problems since 1\lcKinley
Chri tmas Ball always has be n a leadino
took office. The club has cloaked itself in
'hot. G T HEIR Goon Duo
Fort'f•mne
�THE
ANGELUS
~OTHL ·c To BE
ers, some mterestin<~
others not so
t>'
i n t e r e s t i n b'
a describe their world
travels at the meetings in 207. The
.
.
C 0 nSClentiOUS
Cruisers play Santa Claus to four
families, sew for
the Needle-Work
G u i 1d, and give
money to Tucka-\Vay home.
Am
school frolic; this } ear \\as no exception.
1\ear graduation, the Senior members
were feted at a sumptuous banquet. Incidentall), Congress has a pretty good basketball team; the} trounced the Angelus
Board by an unprintable score.
Cruisers
Organized original!) as a travel club,
Cruisers has rather traveled from its purpose and directs
ItS aCtlVltlCS tO
wards social life.
A m o n g its b i g
e v c n t s are the
mother -daughter
tea and the ClioC r u is e r s dance
'
which was attended by 270 couples.
Cruisers is one of
the largest clubs,
but too many of
its members have
joined merel} to
add to their list of
act1V1t1es. SpeakFtfty
19 36
"D" Club
In the fall, the "D" Club, as well as
others, suffered from a lack of interest.
An emer<rencv
meetin<rb was called and
b
J
the club's activities were made attractive
enough to stimulate jaded enthusiasm.
Social banquets, a skating party, and the
big dance made up most of the year's
program. The "D" men act as doormen,
ushers, anything the occasion demands,
PUPPET PL.\Y
�ORGANIZATIONS
RESOLVED THAT . . .
but they chiefly serve the school by creating school spirit and patriotism. Recently the club drew up a set of training
rules for each sport. Perhaps this will
stop the disregard for training that has
impaired our athletic prowess.
NosE TO THE WHEEL
Debate
The newest club was perhaps the most
active this last year. The Debaters participated in twenty-three interschool debates. Previously, debating with other
schools has been done in a rather freelance manner; this club is definitely a step
forward toward more polished argumentation. When not on the "road", the debaters experiment with new methods and
WHO BROKE TR:\1!-:IXG?
attempt to make themselves "fireproof"
by hot cross-examination and hotter
heckling. The Debate club may replace
some of the older clubs who are "losing
their grip".
Drama
From September to February, the
Drama club is rather dormant. It entertains itself b) rehearsing (me-act plays,
h o 1ding tryouts
for new members,
and generally polishing its talents.
Drama club members have had the
leading roles in almost all the school
productions, and
so have had a very
busy spring. But
near the first of
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
D A. 'Cl , 'G A POL KA
DO, RE, !\II . . .
February, the Thespians roll up their
sleeves and begin production of their annual play. Talent and hard work showed
in this year's production, "The Nut
Farm".
Euclideans
Few students have mathematical appetites after 3:15. Euclideans has dwindled
steadily from a large club to a small
club of more earnest members. Membership is restricted to those who have com-
H ERE Is Bou Rno :--:. 'AIS!
pletcd two years of mathematics, so they
can discuss problems more advanced
than simple arithmetic. This club vitally
needs new members and new life.
French
The main project of the French club
has been the creation of the "Whitaker
Medal" to be awarded to each extremely
outstanding graduate student of French
Seven or Eight. Programs have been of
the ordinary language club variety: songs,
s p e a k e r s, a n d
movies. Members
studied a different
section of France
at each meeting,
and so will not be
lost when, and if,
they go to France
This group is
.
.
qmet, c n erg e t 1 c
and may develop
in to o n e of the
leading clubs.
�ORGANIZATIONS
BUSY FIXGERS
German Folk Dancing
Folk dancing has largely replaced singing in the German club. The bold gentlemen in knee breeches and the blushing
damsels have given several programs at
other schools. The club is democratic in
that it has no officers and pays no dues.
Girl Reserves
W c hear little about Girl Reserves except for occasional reminders about a
theatre benefit, dance, or a waffle supper.
But it must be very industrious, for cvcq
Wednesday, t h c
g i r 1s journey to
the Y. W. C. A.
for dancing classes,
hob by groups,
drama, and handiwork.
G 'ESS \VHAT
Hi-Y
Hi-Y lists most of the prominent boys
as members. This club belongs to a nation-wide Hi- Y organization sponsored
by the Y. M. C. A., but 1t is rather aloof
from the other local Hi- Y groups. Social
events have been of nutritious nature:
beefsteak fries, dinners, and a banquet.
Unique is the Hi- Y Mothers' club, which
meets monthly to plan social and charity
work.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts
arc handy with
their h a n d s and
h a n d y to h a " e
a r o u n d, serving
girls who arc not
of the social butterfly type.
A BIG CoNFERE. 'CE
Ftfty·thru
�THE
B ET
ANGELUS
ELLER.
International Relations
The International Relations club is active in stud} ing world affairs. Preparation is made annually for some historical
and international programs, and for two
conferences. This March, South High
School was host to the third City Conference. Denver Universit} sponsored
the State Conference in April.
UA
1936
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Members of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce have opportunit} to work
with the young business men of the city.
They heard speakers on subjects from
insurance to the experience of a "G" man
and visited several local commercial concerns. The club as a whole is just finding
itself and is endeavoring to secure more
leading students. Supporting "Clean-Up
Paint-Up" week and winning a prize
with its t1oat in the safety parade " 'ere
two Important act1v1t1es.
Junto
The Junto Literar} Society had speakers on traveling in Eg} pt, the Hol} Land,
how to keep corsages tresh, and the art
of table decorating. Main happenings
v.-ere the Junto- Minerva Leap Year
Dance, the tea honoring senior girls, and
playing Santa Claus at Christmas time.
Seventy-five new members suffered bravely under the tortures of a rigorous initiation, so the club must have something
worth while.
SUDDEN
JrChamber of Commerce of East H;jh
TH b Y CAPTU Rl:D FIRST PRIZ E
�ORGANIZATIONS
MR. MESSICK SPEAKS
Script
The Script Club has a definite job each
year-to publish the ~cript Book. It accomplishes this job and has a good time
in doing it. The} seck to de-v clop their
personal expression with leading poets
criticizing their literary efforts.
ANOTHER B-\SKET
Minerva
The same criticism applies to Minerva,
that applies to the majority of East's
clubs. Prestige attracts many; few become whole-hearted members. Activities
arc along the social
line but the club
docs much worthw hi 1c work. At
Christmas the girls
visit the A d u 1t
Blind Home, sing
carols, and serve
r c f r c s h m c n t s.
They have decor a t e d the ocial
Room and arc
pa} ing for the library mural.
Sketch-Sphinx
These two clubs with the same objective, to advance the individualism of art,
have managed to reorganize feebly this
year. Only the more select students are
admitted.
RP..-\DY FOR \VORK
�THE
A~GELG~
19 36
SHOOT!. ·c HIGH
FIE TA T!}.fE
Spanish
"Si, senor; aqui se habla espanol." That
is, the Spanish Club intends to give its
members a chance to talk, sing, and da 1ee
(al espanol) but quite often a word of
En.:;lish slips into the program. However,
the club succeeds fairly well in promotin~ companionship and interest among
the Spanish students. The annual "fiest,1"
adds a d.1 h of sunn) Spain to our calendar.
Sports
The Sports Club is made up of a few
girl \\ ho are interested in playing games.
FJ ELD T ,-\CTICS
!vlembers enjoy all sports, outdoor and
indoor. Archer) and deck tennis were
introduced this } car and if they prove
successful .1nd popular, will be added to
the activities.
White Jackets
No <'tirls have .vet succeeded in makin<,.
the football team, but this club has boosted the school spirit a lot with its white
jackets, red skirts, and "gob" hats. After
the football season, the letter formations,
hubbed wheels, and stars virtually stop.
Members devote the rest of the ) car to
selling tickets, sponsoring the Mardi Gras
dance, marching
in parades, and
getting their Angelus picture
t a k e n. \V h it e
Jackets deserve to
be complimented
on the improvement of their or~anization in the
l1st two years.
~
~
�J()CIAL ACTIVIT}'
J ocial activity holds a prominent
place in school life, as a relaxation, an
enjoyment of "letting go."
The dance is an outstanding phase of
social life. The dances at East arc open
to the whole school and this year the
turnouts have been unusually good. We
realize that some dances are more successful than others, that some people enjoy a dance that others don't. And, of
course, } our date either adds or detracts
from the enjoyment of a hop. The music,
too, augments the pleasure or boredom
of a jig. Being an up and coming school,
\\ e like the new pieces to dance to; and
if the orchestra plays a lot of last month's
arrangements, the orchestra is "out."
We do not mean this section to contain criticisms of individual dances, but,
through the medium of reactions overheard and discussions held with those
attending, we intend to give a just, frank,
and authentic picture of each.
�THE
ANGELUS
CoR. ··ET·.EARs
Th~ Barn Dance
A goodly arra) of I asterners came to
the senior Barn Dance, all prepared to
have themselves a "time." \Vith this in
view, the dance season \\as opened with
a husky bang! The) came in school
clothes, a noble idea, had a wonderful
time, and went home with tired feet,
1936
caused by niblets
of corn bouncing
about on an almost waxlcss floor,
which made danemg vcr} uncomfortable, even in
school shoes.
The commit tee
worked hard; they
slaved putting up
decorations, dragging corn s talks
around and tacking up a bright and
shiny moon until
the orchestra
came. Their efforts were rewarded, however, for the
decorations stayed up till the social hour
on the next Monday-a sure s1gn of a
successful frolic.
The "D" Club Dance
Maybe it was the appeal of the strong,
silent "D" club men, or the Christmas
B AC K TO TRUCKI:>: '
�SOCIAL ACTIVITY
sp1nt, or the fact
that it had been
a lonlb7 time since
the last dance, but
whatever it was,
t he hop (( went" ;
indeed , the comm1ttee even l:ngaged a new orchestra , which , led
by Roger Rambeaux, who lent
his burly form and
high C voice to
the occasion, turned out to be the find of
the season.
Congress
The fact that Congress had its ball
only a week after the "D" club splurge
and just five days before Christmas, put
a slight damper in the attendance; and
those who came found pleasure in pulling
down the decorations. A Kayo Lamless
orchestra was fine, even without the chief
attraction. The committee labored labor-
THE TOKE~ T:\~GO
PuzzLE: Fem KAYO LAM
iously, but the laborious labor proved a
bit futile, as the odds seemed against the
dance.
Junto-Minerva
Interest on the part of the boys had
been sk) high for weeks before the JuntoMinerva formal. It was different, and a
bit exciting to be invited, instead of doing
the inviting, for a change, especially right
after Christmas. A fine crowd attended,
the girls armed with attractive bids, and
Is SHE Hrm. ·c SoMETHI~G~
Fifty•mne
�THE
A~GELU5
1936
uary" was about their speed. One crowd
of girls even sent their dates corsages,
called for them in the family cars, and
fed them afterwards-a new and clever
idea for a Leap Ycar dance.
BEGI:-;":-;"ER'
L UCK
a corsage, an idea borrowed from ClioCruisers. A "swank" time was had by all
in sptte of the fact that the orchestra,
Bud Brown and his B~nd, played pieces of
year before last's vintage-"June in Jan-
Clio-Cruisers
This } ear, a new name was conceived
for the Clio-Cruiser formal-a Sweetheart Dancc-(thc leap } car influence),
instead of the usual valentinc jig. The
number of couples in the gym made it
rather crowded, but nobody seemed to
mind. In the estimation of many, this
"'as one of the most successful dances of
the } car, despite the fact that prominent
Mr. Senior (he said nobody asked him),
was not at the presentation of Miss and
1\lr. East High, Bonnie Northcutt and
Mac Jolsom; Miss Senior, Rosanne Sudholt; Miss and Mr. Junior, JoAnne Divisck and Dick Pate; Miss and Mr. Sopho-
]OlN THE ARMY AND EN JOY LIFE
�SOCIAL
ACTIVITY
more, Inez Montgomery and Bradley Johnson, and
that the grand
march was a bit
scrambled at the
end, and the cape
jasmines, ordered
for the occasion,
froze on their way
from California.
Mardi Gras
fARMLRS . .. ANYWAY, l'r's Fu.:-:. Tt-IEY SAY
Some of the girls
balked at the idea of asking a date to a
dance for the third time without a chance
for the boy to do some asking in between,
which was a rather unfortunate circumstance for the Mardi Gras. The guests,
most of them, came in costume, and after
a grand march before several judges, Miss
Betty Sherwood and her escort, Howard
Rouark, were crowned King and Queen
of the Mardi Gras. Splotches of red paint
smeared on their uniforms were a trifle
<ror)' ) thou<-rh
ver)' effective • Thowina0 tax
b
tokens at a very clever floor show, which
dragged a little toward the end, seemed
a bit childish and spoiled an otherwise
attractive dance.
0
Military Ball
The members of the committees for
the cadet ball spared no effort or time to
make their hop a shming example of
what military balls are. Whether it was
the allure of brass buttons, or the subtle
WHAR Yo' ALL
Gm.:-:'?
Sixty·one
�THE
.\I. "T
A~GELL~
19 36
HORTY
charm of uniforms, or the dancing of the
cadets (learned in the dancing class supervised by Big Sisters), that put the Ball
over, is not kno\\ n, but ever} would-begeneral and his date had a super tlme,
especially on the roof garden.
Pearly Gate Hop
The tudent Council, in order to raise
St., SPE. ·nED Acrro::-:
money for the movie machine, sponsored
a new dance-the Pearly Gate Hop. It
was unfortunate that several Easterners
\verc singing in the amateur contest at a
loc.1l hotel, because a number of supporters felt it their duty to go there, instead of the hop. At the "Pearly Gate,"
t. Peter raised a cynical left eyebrow at
the o·uests as the}' arrived, and Gabriel
looked d own his
nose while he was
blo\\ ing his trumpet. The hop was
held in the Cafe,
due to "pull."
There, Ralph Collister drum me d
out tunes at a
g r e at rate, to
please everybody.
~
Junior Prom
:\IILE FOR THE BrRDII!, PLEA E!
The committees must have
virtually s 1ave d
�SOCIAL
ACTIVITY
putting up the
decorations for
the Junior Prom.
To add to the festivity of the ball,
the r o o f garden
was opened, a trit1e breezy, but who
cared? The spirit
of spring was very
..!vidcnt- summer
f o r m a 1s, 1i n e n
coats, and white
shoes. The orchestra staged a h i t
par ad e, and according to East,
THEY NEED A LITTLE Pu:-:c:H
"Los t" was the
Teas
most popular song of the day. The
During the year, Clio and Cruisers
pink and white carnations given to the
had "Mother and Daughter" teas; White
boys as they arrived v. as a bright idea,
Jackets, a tea to encourage new members,
for it did away with the flurry of a
and Big Sisters, a tea for the bashful
Grand March, and the bo} s got to wear
sophomores. Refreshments consisted of
them all evening.
wateq punch and
cookies.
Folk Dancing
After seeinu::.... a
'~ r o u p of f o 1k
dancers in assembly, the enthusias.
. ''
tlC
progreSSiVeS
ot the enior Class
began tolk dancing. They had fun,
but they charged a
d i m e admission,
so n o b o d y else
seemed interested.
~
((
THE BRE.\D LIXE
Saxt· ·thru
�THE
ANGELUS
GuEs · \VHICH 0. 'E Is THE Qt:EE. •
1936
idea, but it didn't quite go over. The
have been o·ood
if the
J· unior skit mi~ht
b
b
censors had not seen it first. So, the seniors came forth with first prize; their skit
was a take-off on the teachers which was
appreciated by all students. It was a wonderful sight to sec members of our dearly
beloved faculty, in their skit, tripping
about the stage in sheets, especially 11r.
Pearson. The juniors had the seniors very
much worried at the first of the track
meet, but the seniors ran hard, and captured first, with the little sophs, much to
everyone's surprise, only six points behind the winners.
The dance was well attended. About
4:15 our R. 0. T. C. marched in, looking a
Red and White Day
It didn't rain! The day couldn't have
been nicer. The schedule was planned so
that classes were excused after lunch.
Then a presentation of sktts was given by
the three classes plus the teachers in the
auditorium. The sophs had a ver; clever
\VHERE ARE You?
Sixty·four
bit young and scared, and then the sixteen
girls, chosen by popular vote, came in.
After some breathless moments, the coy
little jester handed a bouquet of lovely
roses to Roseanne Sudholt, who made a
most sracious queen, even if. in her excitement, she stumbled up her throne.
The seniors heaved a sigh of relief, and
were elated to have won the cup.
�ATtillTICI
\ ' oid of startling events, there
was, nevertheless, enough excitement in
the athletic regime this year to cause considerable interest. The first furor arose
when night athletic contests were abolished, a fact which was caused by the
general high school attitude toward this
phase of night life. Another controversial
matter was the eight semester eligibility
rule, the technicalities of which were, and
arc, deep and involved. No conclusion
was reached during the year, and the
matter is still hanging fire.
A new Angel was dubbed when school
started with the addition of Charlie 11cGlone to the coaching staff. "Charlie's"
debut at East was a busy one.
This winter marked the reintroduction
of hockey into the sports curriculum,
after a four-year absence. Old 1an
\\' inter was put in his place by the construction of an indoor ice-rink, upon
which all league games were decided.
�THE
1936
ANGELUS
20
BUR!':ETT
PowERs
FOOTBALL
('U ONCEDED an excellent chance by
\.....1 prep dopesters to capture the football crown, East, with eleven lettermen
holding down the fort, trained its guns
on the distant championship.
But either the Angels' aim was poor,
or the target -vv as as elusive as a frightened
jackrabbit, for the eleven failed to come
close to the title. True, the team scored
far more points than were scored against
it, losing several one-point decisions.
The Seraphs began the season with a
bang, but v,.ere jolted by several unlocked-for factors. Two obstacles which
arose to thwart our ambitions were team
FOLSOM
H:\GE
FISHEL
dissension and breaking trammg. Of
course, these barriers were caused by the
squad itself.
Most observers agreed that the season
""as a success in spite of the adverse fortunes of our vaunted warriors. It was a
thrilling sight to see the power and fight
that was present when the red team put
on the heat and "went to town."
Promise Shown in Early Wins
Evenly played throughout, East
trimmed Longmont in the first practice
game by a 7-0 count. Burnett intercepted
a flat pass in the last half of the contest,
and ran 30 yards through a clear field to
the goal. A 20-0
trouncing was the
lot that befell the
weak Colorado
Springs Terrors
the next Saturday.
Mac Folsom carried the pigskin on
the most spectacular play of the
game, a fifty-yard
touchdown reverse. Thus, we
came to the city
schedule.
Overwhelming
a light but spirited
HAGE LEADS INTERFERENCE FOR }ONES
Sixty• six
�FOOTBALL
AMES
FIRST DowN!
Manual team, East's eleven began the season by decisively defeating Manual, 27-0.
Mac "Blind Benny" Folsom brought the
crowd to its feet when he sprinted, on a
perfectly executed reverse, 78 yards to a
touchdown. The scoring began in the
first period and continued throughout
the game. Standouts for East were
Wheelock, Kanta, Folsom, and Rosen.
The score was not, however, an indication of the contest. The elusive Manual
backs, time after time, reeled off goodsized gains, with Bud Johnson, Bricklayer
quarterback, leading the never-say-die
attack. This game showed a perfected
Angel offense, as contrasted with a rather
weak defense.
MITCHELL
ter, it seemed as though the game would
end in a scoreless tic. Then, however, the
Cowboys, sparked by Herb McCarthy,
drove fifty yards to pay dirt. "Toy
Tank" Cockrell then placekicked the
point, which made the score 7-0. Team
work of the Angels was marred by frequent fumbles, which, together with the
superior pass-defense of the Cowboys,
kept the eleven in hot water throughout
A Long Slump
East's perfect record was marred, after
three wins, by a defeat at the hands of
West's Cowboys. Until the fourth quarSPI'\NER PLAY
McGLONE
M-\'>:NING
ScHWEIGER
the game. Wheelock and Johnson played
well for East.
Outgaining and outplaying the Vikings, the Cherubs suffered an undeserved
loss the next week, when North was given
a touchdown by a fluke center. The ball
bounced off surprised "Emperor" Jones'
Sixty· seven
�THE
ANGELUS
NICE Gr\1~
head into the hands of Sidell, North end,
who ran 13 yards to a touchdown. The
extra point was converted. Fighting
back, the Angels reached pay-dirt as a
result of Kanta's 18-} ard cut-back. Burnett plunged in a desperate attempt to tie
the score, and e v c r} one (including
Harq ), thought that the point was good,
but the referee ruled otherwise. final
score: 7-6.
Blasting East's championship hopes
(the fc\\ that remained), a fighting South
team held the Cherubs to a 6-6 draw. The
first half was all East's. James Jones,
mighty red-shirtcd fullback, proved to be
the best bach. on the field. Time after
time, the bruising 185-pound demon
plowed through the Confederate line.
East scored when Jo:1cs crashed over,
after De 1.alb had run to the three-yard
line. The extra poi'1t \\as lost. The
BECKLEY
Sixty eight
ToH~ o. •
\V:\G~ER
19 36
Rebels, however, outfought a dead Angel
team in the last stanzas of the game, scoring one touchdown, and missing another
by inches.
The following Saturday, while rooters
and substitutes alike sat frozen to the
benches, Manual gained revenge for a
27-0 trouncing suffered in September by
trimming East, 13-0. The game was
played in ncar-zero weather.
After a scoreless first half, Manual
tallied in the final stanzas of the game,
both touchdowns being made by Jim
Cole, Manual's fleet fullback. The contest was livened up considerably toward
Dd.:.,\LB Is 1~ ,, H u RRY
the last, when Beckley, giant Seraph
tackle, unleashed long, spectacular passes
to D~ 1.alb and Powers, in a frantic effort
to score.
MURR:\Y
MAY
LI~I~GER
�FOOTBALL
\7. •-,
] 0 :-.."E
GIESKI. ·c
ROSE:\'
Our fortunes were nearly reversed the
next week, as, playing a spirited game,
East was vanquished by West, 7-6. A sava<Ye
An<Yel
eleven found victOr}' in the first
b
b
half, when l\1acleod made a beautiful
catch of Davis' pas in the end zone. The
luckless Angels, as usual, failed to con\ crt. The same victory, however, was
snatched from our grasp when West made
KIMMELL
MACLEOD
sparked by diminutive Bob Fishel, the
Angels came to life and scored, after a
long march, from the one-yard E c, with
Jones plunging ov r. Again the Seraphs
tried desperately to score, but the gun
cracked with Fred Powers sna<minn
hb b a pass
for a first down on rorth's fifteen. Fishel,
140 pou.llds of speedy dynamite, was the
only Angel who performed outstandingly
in this contest. It was his spirit that kept
the downhearted red-clads in the game.
Out of the Slump
Playing the bst game of the season,
East swamped the Confederates, 21-0.
The first tally resulted when Davis tossed
a 13-yard pass to Folsom. Powers then
placekicked his first of three successtve
FOLS011 TRIE
A1' E:-;o Rux . . . AG:\IN
the point after lvan Gaskin had squirmed
through a mouse hole in our line for 30
yards and a touchdown. This was the
second game lost this year by one point.
If we only had a placekicker!
And still another game lost! Again the
Vikings conquered the Angels, as the old
North jinx failed to prevail. Playing
poorly in the first half, East had her goal
line crossed twice; once on a pass, and,
again, on the old end-around play. Then,
.. BE. ·. · y" MA "E A Tou cHDO\V. •
Sixty-nine
�THE
ANGELUS
LAST GAME OF THE YEAR
conversions. Jones made the next score,
and another touchdown was credited him
before the contest ended. The last quarter spent itself as De Kalb sprinted 40
yards with an intercepted Rebel pass.
Every man in the game played well, with
Giesking, Johnson, \Vheelock, Folsom,
May, and Jones outstanding, armored for
the last time in the red-and-white.
Nibbles
"Se}" Wheelock, two-year veteran and
twice captain, was the only Angel to be
honored on the all-City first team, due
to his sterling type of play and spirit ...
<)-
):\"D TEA~£
R
Temple, Summer,
\Vin d, Kroll,
Hartwell, Steinhauer,
Coach Schweiger
Row 2·
Coach McGlone,
chupp, Awemu •
Levin-on, Gemmill,
Harwood, Mayo
Row 1:
Thoma , Neumann,
Rewick, Kinchelow,
Friend, Kemp,
Wilkins
Setenty
1936
his running mate, Dave Giesking, was
rated honorable mention, as was Mac
Folsom. . . . Folsom had the highest
ground-gaining average of any back in
the league.... Wainwright May, tackle,
and Jimmy Jones, pile-driving fullback,
earned for themselves second team allCity berths.... The most popular man
on the squad was chunky Bill Hage ....
Coach Schweiger loved to sleep, or maybe it was his alarm clock .... those warm
looking brown gloves weren't so hot
(pun) when they became wet ... but that
greas} "red-hot" was as active as its name
implied . . . how the squad loved McGlone's "wind sprints" . . . a successful
season was enjoyed by the second team
champions and the sophomores .... Jack
Ames is the only non-graduating letterman ... no night games next year.
just in the frosty mornings.
Standings
TeamW.
L.
West ........... 7
0
North .......... 6
1
East ............ 2
5
5
Manual ......... 1
South .......... 0
5
T.
1
1
1
2
3
Pet.
.937
.812
.312
.250
.187
�FOOTBALL . . . GOLF
GOLFERS:
Haraway,
Robmson, Long,
Coach Green,
Petry, Te cher,
H o kin , Bradford
GOLF
'7h'" HE Seraph divot-diggers finished in
\j.) third place this year in the final
golf standings. The team started slowly,
because of a lack of seasoned material,
but gaining experience and confidence,
won its last matches in lopsided victories.
The Angel squad lost two contests: one
to South in its initial debut, 2-1; and the
other to West, by the same count. The
third match, with Manual, was an easy
victory for our par-breakers, 3-0. The
team completed its schedule with a 2-1
victory over the Vikings.
The members of this} car's squad were
chosen by a qualifying round, held under
the tutelage of Mr. Green, golf coach.
They were Bob Long and Jack Haraway,
both two-year veterans; Nick Petry,
Bill Bradford, Len Robinson, Alan
Hoskins and Bub
T c s c her. Every
man on the squad
will graduate, with
the exception of
Robinson.
Early- morning
matches were
pla} ed at the Park
Hill course.
Standings
w.
BRADFORD HELPS LONG SINK ONE
South ... 10
West ... 8
East .... 7
North .. 5
Manual .. 0
L.
2
4
5
7
12
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
NETSTER :
Harper.
Omohundro,
Coach Whipple,
H yer,
Mode Itt
TENNIS
t{'h'" HE tennis championship, which has
W been won seventeen times in the
last twenty years by East, was again
gained by the fighting Seraphs.
The Angels swept through twelve
straight matches without a defeat, blanking South, last year's champs, 3-0. Not
until the final contest, with North, was
any member of the team pressed to win.
In that match, Jean Modesitt, No. 1 man
and a three-} car veteran, won from
Shwartz by a 9-7, 6-4 score.
Members of the team were composed
of finalists in a tournament held early
in the fall under the supervision of Mr.
Whipple, tennis coach. They were:
Singles, Jean Modesitt and John Harper;
and doubles, Jack Hycr and Ed Omohundro. Harper was the only other veteran
on the team beside Modesitt, this being
his second and final year. Of this year's
squad, Modesitt, Harper, and Omohundro will graduate, leaving only Jack Hyer.
Standings
Practice Matches
East 3, Longmont 0.
Final Standings
w. L.
East ... 12
0
South . . 8
4
Manual. 5
7
North . 4
8
West... 1
11
No A c TION HERE . . . THIS 0:-:E's PosED
�TENNIS . . . BASKETBALL
COACH WHIPPLE
BASKETBALL
c;r:- XCELLENT prospects and propheLJ cies greeted Coach Whipple as he
of the favored
contenders to capture the flag.
Because of cooperation, excellent material, and
the fact that the
squad was instilled
with the fundamental principles
necessary to every
good basketball
quintet, the 193536 team justified
pre-seas on dope
b} capturing the
A. WALLA
first basketball
pennant East has
possessed since she won two consecutive
hoop championships in 1929 and 1930.
examined the basketball prospects for his
second } car as basketball coach. A returning roster of five lettermen, coupled with
able reserves, forced prep predictions
concerning East's basketball machine sky
high. So the season began, with East one
Showing the best practice-game record
of any Denver High School, East automatically became a predominant favorite
to capture the city title. The Angels were
"Huco KKoc:Ks IT DowN
A SNAPPY BIT oF FooTWORK
An Excellent Start
Seventy-three
�THE
b e s ted 1 n nonleaguc contests
bytwoofthe
stronger state
teams, Longmont
and Colorado
Springs.
The first league
game \\as pla} ed
with South on the
East hardwoods.
Al Walla's superior p 1a yin g was
outstanding, as the
An od
quintet deo
feated a loggy
MeR. AwE. ·1us
Rebel team, 30-25.
Pacing the sparkling Seraphs b} scoring 17 points, "Red"
was easily the classiest player on the f1oor.
East's seasoned front-court men, Karsh
and Modesitt, time after time, grabbed the
much desired sphere from the opponents'
grasp. Their spirit was unquenchable.
SnTE TOURNAMENT
Seventy•[our
1936
ANGELUS
This first game showed excellent championship possibilities for our veteran
squad.
A team victory, rather than an individual performance, was demonstrated
in the second game, as East overwhelmed
West, 31-23. The Angels poured it on at
the outset of the contest, with Modesitt
tallying three buckets to lead the barrage.
After encountering unexpected Cowboy
resistance in the third quarter, the quintet
scored 12 points to cinch the contest.
Walt Walla and Jack Turtle demonstrated their prowess by playing bang-up
games.
Outscoring the poorest North team in
} cars, East's f1ashy league-leaders sunk
the Vikings the next week by a 32-21
count. Again "Red Man" Walla led his
mates to a decisive victory. This win
firml} intrenched East at the top of the
standings. The Angels held a commanding lead throughout the contest, their
KARSH
TuRTLE
�BASKETBALL
supremacy never being challenged by the
inexperienced Vikings.
Manual Defeated, 21-18
Forced out of prep athletics by the
seven-semester rule was Allan Walla,
East's flashy center. The loss of this
elongated gentleman, the high scorer in
the conquest of the Bricklayers, was
sorel} felt.
The Cherubs started well, and maintained a large lead until the last quarter
of the game, when the enlivened Thunderbolts came within four points of
handing the weary red-clads their first
loss. It was the final steadiness of the
Angels that won the day.
A Defeat
East's winning streak of four in a row
was snapped by South's sharp-shooters,
28-23. Chunky Al Karsh, the smallest
player in the league, was the only Seraph
who could hit the hoop, scoring 14 points.
East began slowly, due to the absence of
A. Walla and the fact that Jack Turtle
was shifted from a guard position to the
W. WALLA
MODESITT
p1vot-post.
Sam Levy
played well for the
rapidly improving
Rebels; while Len
Beach, sub Angel
.
.
center, 1mprovmg
in "Red's" vacated
position, exhibited
great promise for
the three remainTwo Wins
Before a small,
but enthusiastic
C r 0 W d, p }a y e d
BEACH
amid tax tokens
and pennies (the Naismith fund), and
accompanied by frenzied cheers and
pleas, East nosed out West by a score
comparable to football, 14-13. Trailing
through three quarters of the game, the
Angels tied the Cowboys when "Chest}"
EAST TAKES THE REBOUND
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
championship by coming from behind to
defeat a team of fighting Norsemen, 3930. "Rubberlegs" Turtle tallied 16 points,
despite a bad ankle; and Jean Modesitt
forgot his cold to score ten more. Walter
\X'alla performed a magnificent defensive
game, and Karsh and Beach rustled the
ball well.
The Champs Lose
TH.\ T FOU RT H Q UARTER R ALLY
Turtle S\v ished a
shot from midfloor. Then Jean
Modesitt caged a
beaut if u 1 1efthanded toss, and
added a free throw
for a one-point
Victory.
Aided b} West's
upset of South,
East cinched the
The final league game, which had no
bearing on the title, was won by Manual,
31-28. Trailing, 14-12 at half time, I:ast
picked up somewhat and knotted the
score at 20-20. In just three minutes of
the last period, however, the Brickla} ers
gained an eight-point advantage, and
were never headed.
Walt (Hugo) Walla, and Jack Turtle,
netting many circus shots, accounted for
65o/0 of the Cherub's total. Hage, Griffin,
Tamaresis, Tescher, and McLaren, subs,
displayed their ability in this contest.
Divisional Title
BEACH DEFENDS THE GOAL
St:vt:nty•stx
With every man
in the game performing in stellar
fashion, East defeated Aurora, 3429, in the first
playoff of the divisional tourney.
Then, for the third
time this season,
the Angel five took
the measure of the
Cowboys by a 3028 score. With
this victory, East
�BASKETBALL
GRIFFIN
H.A.GE
T .A.MARESIS
gained the right to enter the state tournament. The Cherubs drubbed Delta, 3316, in the first round of the state tourney.
It was the brilliant playing in the se.::ond
half that enabled East to coast home in
front. Advancing to the quarter-final
round, East was overthrown by Fort
Morgan, 33-28. A slow start proved
disastrous to the squad's state championship hopes, although the red-clad~ outscored the Maroons by ten points i:1 the
last half.
TE C HER
McLARE. •
sitt's uncanny left-handed t03S~S that
won more than one game.
Standings
w. L Pet. T.P. O.P.
189
218
.750
2
East ..... 6
203
175
.625
3
West .... 5
216
220
.625
3
South ... 5
176
190
.500
4
Manual .. 4
249
174
.000
8
North ... 0
All-City Men
Jack Turtle, Albie Karsh, and \\1alter
and Allan Walla gained places on most
of the man) mythical teams, together
with Jean Modesitt, who earned ho 10rable mention. Turtle, the highest scori 1g
guard in the circuit; Karsh, the "brains"
and sparkplug of the outfit; and Al \V'alla,
who had an average of 12 poinb per
game, were rated first team all-City.
Although Modesitt and \'falter \Valla
(who was named on the second group) did
not attain first-team positions, thC) were
extremely valuable to the squad. It was
Wall a's sterling defense work and Mode-
SECO:!'\D TEA M: A:-.:DER 0 :!'\, V A:'\ VLEET, LEWIS,
PARM LEE, FITZGERr\LD, B U HR~fA TER
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
NECK Twr TERS
Row 2.
Gic king, Lupton,
Canby, Kinchclow,
DcKalb, Lcvcri ng
R ow 1:
Coach Jul rud,
Brower, Perci\·al,
Ft hcl, cott,
Naylor. Percival,
M anager Peng
WRESTLING
CI\ N EXCELLENT start displaced the
M
ancient jinx which has been held
over East's wrestling team, as the bonebenders tossed a 36 1 r 1) 2 loss on South.
The squad then trounced West, with
Fishel, De !\.alb, and Giesking taking the
feature matches.
Hopes for a championship team were
tossed to the winds, as the grapplers lost
a hard decision to the North muscle men,
22-18. The last contest, with Manual,
which had no bearing on the championship, was decisively gained by the Seraphs,
who won every individual match over
135 pounds.
Seven Cherubs wrestled for all-City
honors, with three attaining the goalVernon Scott, 125 pounds; Bob Fishel,
145; and Morgan DeKalb, 165.
Standings
W.L
Pet.
Korth. 4 0 1.000
East... 3 1 .750
Manual2 2 .500
\v'est .. 1 3 .250
South. 0 4 .000
D EKALB Wr:-:s ALL-CITY
�WRESTLING . . . HOCKEY . . . SWIMMING
HOCKEY
_(] N GENERAL, the hockey and footCJ ball seasons were comparable. With
a promising start, the icemen conquered
the Cowboys by a 4-1 count. Then, however, the puck-chasers slipped into a seasonal slump, falling before North twice,
West once, and South once. The evident
weakness of the sextet was the lack of a
stable offensive power.
The men who comprised the hockey
squad included: Lemen, Stouffer, Emery,
Pirnie, Hoskins, Lang, Kumfer, Kopecky, Mintener, and Temple; of these the
latter four will return next year. The fact
that "D" Club recognition was gained by
the pucksters is evidence that this sport,
reintroduced into the athletic curriculum
after a four-year lapse, is here to stay.
Standings
w.
TeamSouth .......... 4
North .......... 4
West ........... 2
East ........... 1
L.
1
2
4
4
Td.
1
0
0
1
Pet.
.750
.666
.333
.250
BoUE, LLOYD, ARTHUR, MoRRI , AITKI:-.-
SWIMMING
C]::' AST'S monopoly on the swimming
V
title was held for the eleventh
straight year, as the tankmcn, under
Coach J ulsrud, glided their way to the
championship. The Angel mermen garnered 33 points, while South finished four
points behind. Veterans who led East to
the swimming crown were Hudson Bouc,
freest} ler; Julian Llo} d, backstroke
point-getter; and Foster Arthur, who was
the high-point man of the meet. The
other Cherubs on the squad were David
Aitken and Bob Morris, relay men, and
Baxter Lanius, diver.
Next year's outlook docs not look exceedingly bright, since only Morris and
Lanius will be back.
Standings
AND Is THAT IcE H.-\RD!
Pts.
TeamEast .................. . 33
South ................. 29
North ................. 12
West ................. . 9
Manual ............... . 4
Set•enty•nine
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
H APPY LA~ DI~ G
BROW~ BREAKS TH E T :\PE
T RACK
t i \ OTENTIAL power in every event
t"' ·as shown by the Cherubs in the
first track meet, as, with fourteen of last
year's lettermen, a well-balanced East
squad finished seven points ahead of
South, "\\ ith Manual a strong third.
!vlaintaining their superiority, the cinder-men convincingly trounced South,
78-43. Russell Brown, bespectacled dashman, scored a double victory, and Jones
accounted for nine points.
For the first time since their inauguration, the high school division of the Boulder Relays was won by East. The sprint
team, composed of Ring, Thompson,
Hoover, and anchored by Brown, captured both the 440 and 880 relays. The
Angels also gained
C.
second place in the
mile and medley
relays, and garnered third in the
two-mile race.
Row 4-Burke, Spl\·ak, B>·rne, M11ler, Buchanan, Th moon, \V1lhams, Vuch, Green, Rockwell, M illard, M eDon•
ouch. M claren, M ct:ger
Row 3- Speck, !Small, G rtmcr, Bllchenau, \'an SJun, Bradburg, Goldsmi th, Kroll , Van Vleet , RhoJus, Co3ch
S< h WCI!;<r
Row 2- Ph1lpott, Kmchclow, Qu1at , \\'av, \\'ncht, F~ahcl, Caldwell. Fthdl, r.1 kmg, l!r~11n, H ugsun, Bond)·
Row l - S1mon, M unroe, M annang, Folsom, Bro10.n, Jonn, Johmon, Hoonr, Rmg, Rehel, T homrron, Sh1plcy
Eighty
Because of their
excellent allaround ability and
previous showings, the Schweiger-coached S e raphs are favored
to take their
eighth city track
and field champ i o n s h i p in the
last eleven years.
�TRACK . . . BASEBALL
Row 3:
E. Wjl on, 01 on, Lutz:,
Vexland, I ack,
Living ton, Ray,
Hindleman, G. Ray,
Wilgerby, Ree<e
Row 2:
Ro en, Kar h, Cavey,
Hogg, Harner,
R . McLeod, Walla,
NetJmann, B. \\'il on,
Rawls, Thoma~
Row I;
F1t::gerald, Heper,
Cri man, Ander on,
Daniel, K. McLeod,
Davi , Lew1 , Bunch,
Parmalee,
Coach McGlone
BASEBALL
{l'\BVIOUSLY not a titular favorite,
\.:./the mitt-men, as the season progressed, appeared to be headed for their
last year's cellar spot in the final baseball
standing, despite the fact that six veterans, W. Wall a, Daniel, McLeod, Karsh,
Bunch, and Davis, were on hand.
Having already lost to South in the
initial game, the error-committing Angels
suffered the humiliation of a no-hit shutout as Sophomore Germano led his Viking cohorts to a 6-0 victory.
Still weak at the bat, only two Angels,
Bob Anderson and Veteran Al Karsh,
poked basehits as East lost its third tilt,
this time to Manual.
After being nipped by West, 10-9, the
Confederates took the measure of the
Angels for the second time by an 8-1
count. A four-inning pitchers battle between Rebel Casey and Cherub Fitzgerald
was smashed when South scored four
tallies in the fifth stanza of the abbreviated seven-inning contest. Bert Chrisman, McLeod, and Walla stood out for
the losers.
Last minute flash! North won the title
and East won a game, breaking the jinx
in defeating Manual, S-2.
WALL:\ COMES HOME
GET A HIT!
Eighty•one
�THE
··ALL Goo'
CHILLU. • GoT
ANGELUS
HOE "
(A S A !\.1EANS of uncovering talent
M for the varsit} squads, the intramurals arc extremcl} valuable. With no
epidemics to check the sports schedule
this year, five tournaments were successfull} run off.
Th~..: first tourney held was interclass
wrestlino·b' more popular than ever ) with
80 °Tapplcrs struml'lino·b to put their class
on top, the juniors finally winning out.
Twenty teams were entered in the homeroom basketball race, with 128, 203, and
~
b~
1936
STRIKE O~E!
207B emerging victorious in their respectiv~ classes. A high type of sphere-handling was shown by the basketeers.
Three tournaments were held in the
spring: tennis, horseshoe, and softball.
Sixty-four racket-wielders took part last
} car, as did a like number of horseshoe
tmscrs. An even larger group was exrcctcd in both these events this season.
Ten softball teams participated, divided
into two leagues. Kittyball advocates
h.1ve suggested intcrschool rivalry.
I ~TR \~tuR.\L
GR \PPLI~G
CH \~fPIOr-;S
Row 2.
Sackman. Stewart,
:\me , \Vheelock,
Kroll
Row 1:
Manan, Peter en,
Burnett, Kim ey,
Ko koff
Etghty·two
�GIRLS' SPORTS
SH E M A•• AGES GIRLS' SPORT
THE HUB OF THE WHEEL
and hearing about
WATCHING
sports in the female realm is enough
for most spectators of the events in which
the fair sex participates, but some of us
would like to know who stands behind
the scenes and plans the competitions for
the promotion of a more sports-loving
group of girls in East. Miss Johnson, the
petite, blue-eyed g} m teacher who represents only the regular physical education classes to most of us, is the po\\ er
behind the throne of girls' sports. 11iss
Johnson arranges the dates for practices,
plans the time for the games, organizes
tc.1ms, and generally gives her time to
make feminine sports as prominent as
possible. The clement of discipline docs
not go unheeded in all this enjoymc:1t of
sports, however, and eveq girl in a team
or in a single competitive game, must get
in the required number of pr.1ctices before she is allo\\ ed to pla} in the h:ul
tournament, and our J\1iss Johnson is not
at all backward in eliminating those who
are not willing to give up their time to
that less interesting part of sports.
GOLF
~OLF might be referred to as a man's
~ game at East, if judged by the appeal it apparently doesn't have for the
girls. Since time and expense haven't
seemed to make any difference in the
turnout for the other sports this year, we
gather that the physical exertion involved in girls' golf must be too strenuous
for our Eastern amazons. Golf was represented by only three girls this fall, all
juniors, as might be expected from the
general enthusiasm of the junior class in
the line-up for the sport season. The
three girls, Mary Jean Bell, Betty \~ise,
and Marjorie Dozier, provided good
competition for each other, and it was
a hard-won game that brought the golf
season to a close with Marjorie Dozier as
title holder.
BELL, \VISE, Do::IP.R
Eighty·three
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
WI~~ING
RACQU ETEERS:
Winifred Wise
Carolyn Jone<
Elhnor Vetter
Sylvia Ehre
Kathlyn Her. ey
TENNIS
GfHE lure of the tennis court is
J stronger than is that of any other
game among the Dianas of sport at East.
The turnout for tennis is always good,
and this year it was especially so, the
would-be racqueteers drawn by that vitally exciting something in the feel of a
court beneath one's feet, the strong free
swing of a racquet, and the thrill when
a good shot slams across the net. Sports
girls who had practised their technique
all summer, signed up at the beginning
of school in September, and the competition began immediately in order to take
advantage of the still-warm fall weather.
The practices took place during gym
periods and after school, giving the girls
the chance to pla} against worth} practice opponents for the single games, or
grow accustomed to their partners for
the doubles tournament.
The seniors didn't make any showing
in the finals, all the honors going to the
Eighty· four
junior class. Ellinor Vetter, the blond
junior who has demonstrated her tennis
skill before, took the championship in
the singles at the end of the season with
Carol} n Jones as runner-up. In the
doubles competition, the juniors, Winifred Wise and Carolyn Jones, walked off
with the honors.
MASTER STROKE BY VETTER
�GIRLS' SPORTS
SoccER
CHAMPro:-:s
Row 2:
Olm tead, Dm:.ier,
\V1 e, Hamm, Tunnell
Row 1:
John ton, Gay,
Ireland, Vetter, Stiny,
Shepherd
SOCCER
Gl HE very popular and energetic game
J of soccer claimed a surprising number of girls this year, especially among
the juniors, and a high tension of competition prevailed among the teams up
until the last game was played. The girls
formed their own teams of about nine
members each, and almost every afternoon saw games of stiff competition being waged until the S. 0. S. team of
junior girls won the final game.
TrTLE HoLDERS
IN BASKETBALL
Row 2·
Tunnell, Towle,
Do:ier, Vetter, Ireland,
Wright
Row l:
Baker, \\.'ard,
The bus,
Cameron, Knud<on
Eighty• five
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
As might be expected, the title
was carried off by
a team of junior
g i rl s, the sam e
team which won
all other team
champions hips
this year.
BASKETBALL
UASKETBALL
QJ r a d i a t e s as
READY, SERVE!
VOLLEYBALL
(l')OLLE! BALL represents another of
- V the popular games among female
sportsters. Because it is played in the
gym, volleyball takes place during the cold
months, the girls wasting no time in
turning out for its speedy thrills. The
tournament moves swiftly, and the game
develops a keen sense of sportsmanship
and coordination among its participants.
VOLLEYB:\LL
CHAMPio::-;s
Row 2:
V01ght, Vetter,
Ireland, \Vi,c,
Do:icr, Baker
Row 1:
Uland, Tunnell,
Dublin, Thebu~.
Olm tead
much excitement
i n the feminine
world as it does in
the masculine, the
spnng season revealing scores of girls eager to sign up
for the competition. Basketball is probably the fastest and most strenuous of
girls' games, the pla) ers proudl) relating
stories of bumped hips and scraped shoulders acquired in the battle for the championship. The basketball season was short
but vigorous, and that fast-stepping team
of junior girls, named the "Planets" in
this competition, ranked first in the end.
��I
I
..
t
I
�L T
f
li ail ve messenners of teachino-!
-
b
b
\Xfe, about to learn, salute you! Each
member of the faculty calls to mind a
different picture, for could we accuse
anyone but Mr. Pitts of hanging that
clacking mechanism in his door for the
purpose of scaring soulless office boys?
Could we confuse Miss Kolbe,s intelligence rule with Miss Moorhead,s method
of clapping her hands, or ~1r. Wagner's
astronomical demonstrations with Mr.
Rc.id,s habit of rocking on his heels? And
is Mr. Easley,s story of obtaining an electron with the help of an eye-dropper
and the Rocky Mountain Lakes, the same
thing as Mr. Thompson,s desire to be
definite when he bellows Jn car-splitting
"NO!, to a wrong answer? In fact,
could we confuse anv one teacher with
'
another? Of course not, for their personalities arc as varied JS the subjects
they teach, and each n1iss, 1rs., and 1r.
leaYes his own personal mark upon us.
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
MARY E. 1\DKISSON
Engh h
A 'NETTE B:\DGLEY
Latin
LAURA B. BALTES
Commercial
MARGARET :\1. BEY 'ON
EngJi,h
HELEN BLAKE
Spani.h
FREDRICK B. BLI
Phy,ic>, Rad1o
FLORENCE A . BRIBER
Library
H. W. CHARLESWORTH
Mathematic
WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD
Spani'h
ROSE H . COLE
Home Economic•
KATHARINE B. CRISP
Biology
CALVI' DEAN
Engli h
'Ninety
�FACULTY
DOROTHY DUN.'
English
RAY K. EASLEY
Chemi try
ROSALIE EDMISTON
Spani h
FLORENCE EDSTRO~
Ltbrary
BRUCE EWER
Mathematic,
MABEL C. FERGUSON
Spani,h
RUBY S. FLANNERY
Mathematic
ELLEN K FREE
Ltbrary
ROSE C. FYNN
Englt h
ELISABETH GIGER
German
KENNETH GORSLINE
Mu ic
A. 'NA ~ GRA. 'T
Latin, Spam h
~nuty·one
�THE
ANGELUS
19 3 6
WILLIAM S. GREEN
Biology, Geology
EVELY.' GRIFFI.'
Social S.:1ence
CHESTER \V. HARRIS
Engli h
CREIGHTO~ HAYS
So ial Science
KATHRL ' E F. HOFF:-.1A.'
So 1al Sdcnce, Engli h
HELE. HU. 'TER
Engli h
BER. 'Hr\RDI. .A jOH .. ' ON
Latm
RUTH M. JOHNSON
Phy ical Education
OLIVE M. JO. 'ES
Biology
KE. 'NETH :-.1. JULSRLJD
Phy !Cal Education
CATHERI~E G. KLINE
Mathematic~, Commercial
D:\ VJD S KOGER
:-.1athcmatics
,-\rrhcd Economic"
:-.1cchanical Drawing
.. 'met)'•two
�FACULTY
.-\ .. 'ITA KOLBE
Engli h
GE .. 'EVIEVE KREI .. 'ER
Public Speaking
TILLY L-\SH
French
ROBERTA H. LEIGH
Eng)i,h
TED LONG
I ndu,trial .-\rt
~L-\R Y
E. LOWE
Eng:lt h
.'\DA ~kGETRICK
Commerc1al
H.-\RLE. T. ~1cGLO. 'E
Soc1al Sc1ence
GL-\DYS ~1eLEA .. '
Engli h
~L-\RGARET Me. "ElL
Commerc1al
ALICE MeTA~~1A. 'Y
Social · c1enee
\\'ILLI:\.M ~1.-\HI~
Ph>· IC
N.inety·three
�THE
ANGELGS
1936
OSCAR MARINOFF
French, Spani~h
MIL TO. MOUE
Social Science
MARY C. MOORE
Home Economics
•
FAREEDA MOORHEAD
Music
HARRIETT MOSSHOLDER
Commercial
MINA MLRCHISON
Soc1al Suence
MILTON S. NICHOLSO '
I ndu•trial Arts
Applied Economics
Mechanical Drawing
EDGAR OLA 'DER
Commercial
WILLIAM PARKER
Mathematics
MELVIN A. PAYNE
Social Science
CLARENCE P. PEARSt lN
Mathematics
HELEN PERRY
Art
�FACULTY
RALPH S. PITTS
P<ychology
French, Latin
ETHELYN PRICE
Mathematics
R:\LPH B. PUTNAM
Latin, Commercial Law
WALTERS. REED
Soc1al Science
CHA~DOS REID
Engli h, Social Science
SEERLEY REID
English
THEODORE RICE
Social Science
CARL A. SCHWEIGER
Social Science
~11\RGARET M. SMITH
Phy,ical Education
~1YR TLE SNIDER
Mathematic
ELL'\ \\ Sl'-. YDER
H te Economics
ELIZABETH SPARHA \VK
S •c1al Sc1ence
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
VIRGL 'IA H. TEARNS
So.:ial S.:tcncc
LAURA P. TRA, 'G
Engli h
BER. 'ICE ULLIVAN
Commercial
•
SELL':\ T.-\t.:B
MathematiC , Commercial
CLARE. 'CE THOMPSON
Chcml'try
PRED V. TICEN
Chemt-try
GEORGE \\'AGNER
Geology, A tronomy
~fathemat1c~
Cll\RE. 'CE WHIPPLE
Phy 1cal Education
WILLIAM J. WJLKI. 'SO.'
Engh h
, 'met)'· IX
�I
()
W e're on the top at last! \Y/e've
run, or walked, or stumbled, as the case
may be, over the last weeks of high
school, and now 636 of us are standing on top of the hill, a little out of
breath at being here so soon; a little
frightened at the height; and more than
a little proud that we've made it with
colors flying. 636 of us; 335 senior girls
and 301 senior boys; twenty-eight of
whom make up the total of the school's
first Progressive Education Class.
Standing here, many of us are ready to
start to college; others have jobs to which
they must put their shoulders; while
some just stand hesitating as to their
future steps. \Y/e ail look pretty much
alike to you who watch, for no one
knows who of us will hit the crest of the
next wave, and who will drop back-we
can only go out with the leavening quality of high school behind, and, ahead, the
varied materials of the future.
�THE
ANGELUS
CIIARLP.
1936
R. AllLI.
Eu::ABI.TH D. ADAM~
Cl.1b . C. A . A., I; Minerva, 3; French, 3.
DA\'1() T. AITKI!!'o:
S\\1mmmg, 3. Cluhs: Gad.ts, I, 2; Junior Chefs,
2: "0", 3; Spanuh, I.
CAROL A!o.fE
:iurctarv, Jumor <'Ia , 2; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttcc, 2, Trr.a urer, Srnicr
Class, 3: Jun•or l~rort, 2, • mor Luncheon C..ommlltcc, 3: Cia Day
Committee, 3. Cluhs: Junto, I, 2, Cho, 2, 3.
Ct.'.IRC B. AMTER
Band, 1, 2, 3. Club· A tronomy, 3.
•
CI!ARLFS A. A:>:DI.R OS
H!:RBI!RT A:>:D!!RSO!'o:
Drama Club Play, 1; Chnstmas Play, 3; Senior Cia
Congrca , 3, Drama, 1.
Play, 1.
Clubs:
LAl'RI I. L. APPI!LI.
Cluhs G. A A , I, \\'h1te Jackcu, I, Junto, 2, 1; B1g Si tcrs,
3, Local Honor, 2, 3: G~rls' Glee, 2.
w AY:-.'1! A. ARGABRITI!
Clubs: Cadtts, I, 2; R1Ae Team, I, 2, 3; C'-olor
Guard, I, 2, 3.
ROBERT E. ARMBRUST
]EROMI! I. ARO!'o:OI'P
Baseball, L
FosnR E
ARTHUR
S"•mming, I, 2. 3; Band, 2, 1
2, 3; Congrcs , 2, 3.
Clubs
"0", I,
BETTY R. ARTZ
Clubs: J.mto, 2, 1; Three Arts, I; Btg S1 teu, 3; Sphinx, 3.
PRATHI.R S. A Hl!
Club
German Singing, I, 2, 3.
PEGGY M. Au TIN
Club
Drama, I, French, I.
\V ROBI!RT :\WE!'o:IU~. ]R.
Clubs . Fenong, I, Av1at10n, I: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3;
PrcaJdcnt, 3.
MAR HI
M
AXLER
Jumor Eacort, 2, Lthary AssiStant, 2, 3. Clubs: S.:npt, ~. 3;
Drama, l, B1g S1 tcrs, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
}.imety·t:ight
�GRADUATES
Gus.:-: R. BAIU.Y
GLOR(;J! G. BALCAM
Cluh.: \\'under, I, 2; Cadet, I, 2; Color GuarJ, I, 2, l, R1flc
Team, I, 2, L
DOROTHY MAl! BAU
lumor
rort, 2. Club : Wh1tc Jackets, 2; L , I
Honor, I, 2, 3; .:\•tiona! Honor, 2, 3.
T. ED\\'ARD BALL
Club: Cadu, I.
RALPH
c. BALL
FRA:-.;'CE. BAS:-.;'FR
Ptc<;v BARKER
Red and \\'hitc Dav Commlttn, I, 2; T1ckcts and Puhhcuy ('c!!lm •tee, l
Club: Clw, I, 2, '3.
BARHARA BARTUL
Junior Escort, 2; Junwr Prom C'..omm1ttee, 2; Scmcr Cia Pia~.
Cluh: ('ru rs, I,~. 3; Drama, I, 2; B1g S1 tcr, 3; Lo~al
Honor, I, 2, 3.
VIRr:J:-.;'IA BARTL! TT
Clubs: Crulllt'U, I, 2, 3; Mmnva, I,~.
BF\'I·RL}' A. BARTON
Spotlight, 2, ;; Juruur con, 2; Orcbc tra, I, 2: Op<:rctta, I,~; Pubhoty
Committee Chaorman, 3. Clubs: (,Jcc, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3.
L. w AIH BAR TO:-;'
MARGARI.T R. BATP.S
Junwr E.cort, 2; Scnpt Bo<·k, 2, 3, Bu me Man·
agcr, 3: A Cappella Chmr, l: Op<:rctta, 2; _ mor
Committee, 3. Cluhs: Local Honor. I, ~. 3, .!\'a•
t10nal Honor, 2, l; GJCh• Glee, 2, Mmer'\a, l, 2.
3; B1g s, tcrs, 3; Debate, 3.
BARBARA A. BATTIS
Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3: Drama, I, 2
LtOSARD F BJ,ACII
Ba•Lcthall, 3. Club ' D",
\\'ILLIAM BtGGS
FRA~CJ::S BF.LL
n1or Prom Gommut t.:,
Club : Crutscrs, I, 2, 3, Drama, I
]ASH L. BIRG!.
Opcr.tt.t, 2. 3.
C:luhs
Clw, 3; \.Icc, I, 2, 3.
GIOR<ol.'\ R. BL\\'U,Y
Ba k thall, I, Op<r.tta, 2, '· Club. Glee, I, ~. 3;
Drama, I, 3.
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
LOUIS BILKER
Club: Slide Rule, I.
RUTH BLAIR
Indoor Baseball, 1: lla kctball, 2: Script Book. 3: Senior Com•
mtttee, 3. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3: Junto, 3; Minerva, I, 2; Bia
Sisters, 3.
C. WALLACE BLAKE.
Drama Cluh Plar. 3: Woodbury Finals. 3: Winner
All·C1ty Kiwams Contest, 3: Rifle Team, 2; Color
Guard, I, 2, 3; emor Class Play, 3. Clubs:
Cad u, I, 2; Drama, 3: Congress, 3; French, 3;
Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3.
c.
BLTTY
BLAK!';-;J·Y
Red and \\'hste Day <:ommlltce. 3, Class D"'· Comm1ttee, 3: Oper<tta, 2;
lumor Escort, 2; An~telus Board, 2, 3; S.:mor Luncheon Committee, 3.
Clubs: Glee. I, 2: Crm ers, I, 2, 3, Secretarv, 2, President, 3; Junto,
I. 2, 3; \\'h1te Jackets, 3; Big S1 ters, 3; Local Honor, I; National
Honor, 3.
•
BARBARA F. BLITZ
Operma. 2, 3. Clubs: \\'htte Jackets, I; Junco, 2, 3; Bia S1s•
ten, 3; Glee, 2, 3.
BETTY F. BLO T
Club: Miner\'a, I, 2, 3.
H.\ROLD G. BLUE
BETTY L. BOERSTLER
Red and White Day Commitcee, I: Play Pest1val, I.
Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3.
Clubs:
HARRII'T L. BOI.SHAW
SJX>thght, 3: Junior Escort, 2; Library Assistant, 2,
3; Cia.. Pia)', 3. Clubs: Junto, 2. 3; French, I, 2,
3: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nattonal Honor, 3.
v.
MARTHA
BOND
Scnpt Book. 3. Btg S~ter Tea Committee, 3. L.lubs: Big Sisters, 3;
Astronomy, 3; S.:ript, 3; White Jackets, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3.
Boll G. Bo;-;HAM
Student <;oune~l, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Red and White Day Com•
mittce, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer, I; Luncheon Com•
m1ttee, 3. Clubs: Ht·Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Junior Chefs, I.
RoGER D. Boo;-;E
Opcretca, 2. Club: Glee, I, 2.
~ORM.\;-; M. BoRTHWICK
Club: A. B C., I.
ELEANOR BoswoRTH
Class Gift Committee, 3: Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto I, 3;
Crutse.rs, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .Sational Honor, 3.
RICHARD G. BOWMA;-;
BILL C. BRADFORD
Red and White Day Comm1ttee, I. 2; President Sophomore Claos, I; Vice•
prestdent Jumor Class, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Golf, 3. Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3,
President, 3; Red ]ackee, I, 2, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; "D", 3.
fRED BRA. 'DE;-;B RG
Operetta, I, 2. Club: German Singing, 2, 3.
\Vt!R \V. BREU;-;JG
A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: Glee, 2, 3.
One Hundred
�GRADUATES
GODFREY BRIGG
Club: A. B. C., 2.
PHYLLIS L. BRINTON
Red and White Day C..omm1ttee, 2; Senior Luncheon Committee.
3; Courteay Commmee Chauman, 3; Junior Escort. 2; Ange•
Ius, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Gold E, 3. Clubs P1ano.
Vocal, Violin. I; Mmerva, 2, 3; ll1g Sister, 3; Local Honor, I.
2; National Hlnor, 3; Glee, 2. 3.
BllTTY BROAI>Ht:RST
Senior \\.'11l Comm1ttee, 3, Junior Escort. 2. Clubs :
Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Euclidcans, 3; Big Sistere, 3;
Local Hlnor, 3; National Honor, 3.
BETTY BRODIH.AD
Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, 3; Junto, I. 2; Big
Sisters, 1.
EvA E. BRONSTP.N
Volleyball, I; Baseball, 2.
Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2. 3; Drama,
I, 2.
KIRBY D BROWN
Club, Gum n, 2
LUCILLE R. BROWN
May Queen Attendant, I, Junior Escort, 2; Red and White Day Com•
mittee, 2; Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, I, 2, 3: Minerva, I, 2,
Big Sisters, 3.
VIRGI!-;IA L. BROWN
Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3. Cl.o. 2. 3; Big S1stcrs, 3.
MARJORIH C. BRYANT
Club: Minerva. 3.
CLA!-;TON 0. BucKLicS
CLAIRE B. BUCKLEY, ]R.
Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3.
]AMP.S GARLAND BUNCH
Baseball, 2, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3.
NORMA BURKART
Junior Escort, 2.
SIStUS, 3.
Clubs:
Nauonal Hlnor. 3; Euchdcans, I, 2. :; Btg
BAMBI BURKE
HARRY E. BURNETT
Football, 2, 3; Red ond \\'bite Day Committee. 3.
Clubs: "D'", 2, 3; H1•Y, 3.
LAWRENCE
s. Bt:RT
Operetta, 2, 3, A Cappella, 3.
Cluba: Glee, I, 2; German, I, 2, 3.
HERMINA A. BUSSMAN
Soccer, I; TenniS, I; Jumor Escort, 2.
Script, I.
Cluba:
Drama. 1,
]ANE E. BUTTON
Red and White Day Commmee. 2;
mor \\'11l
Commmee, 3; Jumor Escort. 2, Drama Club Play.
3. Clubs: Local Honor. I, 2, 3: • 'auonal Honor, 3:
Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3, B1g ·, tcrs, 3
One Hundred One
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
MARY Lou BuTz
Jun1or E con, 2; L1brary, I, 2, 3.
G rman, 3.
Club
.funto, I, 2, 3, Cruisera, 2, 3;
H I:CTOR M. C.UIH!ROS
Cluhs: Spani h, 3; 1\ tronom>·· 3.
J ' LIA ASS!. CALDWELL
S nior Play, 3; Senior Cia s Day Comminu, 3; Red
and \\'h11e Day Committee, 2, 3: 1\ Cafpella, 2, 3:
1\ngclu, 3. Club: Glee, I; Nationa Honor, 3;
Local Honor, 3: Crui~rs, 2, 3; Junto, 3: Big S~tcr•.
3: \\'h1tc Jacket , 3; Script, I.
GI SLVA M. CAMPHLLL
Club
Glee, I.
ROBERT \V CASOS
Spothght, l
Cluh: German S.ngmg, 2, 3, <~. rman Dancmg,
3; International RelatiOns, 3.
I
BoB CARLOCK
Operetta, I. 2: R. (), T. C, 3, 1\ Cappella. 2. 3.
Club · 1\ B. C , I, Span. h. I, Glee, I: Euc!Jdc•
ans, ~. 3. \'•cc-.. prc tdent, 3.
CORIS~I N C'ARLSOS
Junior F cort, • Club: Glee, I; German Smg•n~:, 3; (;If) Rc ervcs, 2, 3.
RIEVES
s. CARPIR
SHIRLLY B. CARTER
Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Big Si tcr,, 3.
IsABI.L B . CARVJR
Club:
G~rl
Rcurvcs, I.
DORCAS L. CHAPMAS
Club: G1rl Rcr erw , I.
jOHN D. CHAS!.
Drama Club Play, 2, 3; \\'oodbury Finah.r, 2, 3;
Shafroth AII·CIIy Extemporaneous \Vmncr, 3; U. S.
Naval 1\caJ my 1\ppomtment, 3; Senior Cla•s Play,
3; ReJ anJ \Vh•tc Day Cc,mm•ttec. Clubs: Con·
grcss, I, 2. l, Sccrrtary, 2, Prcs•dent, 3; Eudidc·
ans. 2, 3, V1e<·prc••d nt, 3; International Relations,
2, Drama, 3, Debate, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Na·
uonal H.Jnor, 2, 3.
MARCELLA M. CHEEK
Senior Prom Committee, 3, RcJ and \\'h11c Day Comm1ttce, 3. Clubs:
G. 1\, 1\., I; Cl10, 2, 3; junto, 2, 3; Drama, I; Sphmx, 3,
crctary, 3;
Big S1 tcrs, 3; Gkc, 3
MARY K CHRISTENS!'.~
Red •nd \\'h1te Da} C'.ommittcc, 2. 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Track, I.
Club. ]unto, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Big Sr.ster&, 3.
BARBARA
J. CHRI TIE
May Queen Attendant, I. Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3;
Cl10, I, 2, 3.
HERMAN W. CHRI TOFFERS
Clubs· Boy.' Kodak, I, 2, V•cc·prcsitlcnt, I, President, 2; Junior Chamber
of Commerce, 2; German Sing1ng, 3.
OPAL CHURCHILL
\\'ILLIAM A. CLAIR
Senior Cia Play, 3; R. 0. T. C. Band, 3; Class
Da} C'.ommlltce, 3.
One Hundred Tu.oo
�GRADUATES
]VLIET A:-::-; CI.ARK
StuJent C:Ouncal, 2, l, RcJ .md \\'hate Day C:Ommittec, 2, 3: Junior Prom
Commattec, 2: Spotltght, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Cia \\'all, 3. Clubs: Junto,
I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3, Bag Sa.ters, 3; C:lce, 2, 3, l'rcsiJent, 2, 3.
Bl;•.nRICH J. CI.ARKE
Clubs: Lnun, I: \\'hate Jackets, l, !lag
1 tcrs,
3.
GwFsnoLY:-1 C. Cu:-~P.
Jumor Escort, 2; Semor Cia
Local Honor, 2, 3; Drama, 2, l.
Play, 3
Club$:
l'auonal Honor, i:
FRASCI s CouP.:-:
ARTHUR B. Co:-:FI:R
R. 0. T. C Band, l; l)rchc tra, 2, i: Band, l
FLORA M. CooK
Club: Bag Sa ters, 3.
HAROLn K. Coo~.:
Jt'LIAl': L. CooK
Club . Intanataonal Rdauon , 2, 3; Span1>h, I, 2.
W ARRLN A. Coox
Cl •• bs: A. B. C., I, Loc.1l Honor, I, 2, 3; N.ou"ml Honor, l.
CATHHRINE A. CooPER
Student C:Ouncal. I, 2, J, Secretary. 3: Senaor Barn Dance Com•
mmce, 3, RcJ anJ \\'h11c Day Commmee, I, 2, 3; Senwr
Luncheon Commatt,·c, 3. C:luh Ciao, I. 2, 3, Trca ura, 2, l,
Junto, I, 2, l.
THO\fAS H. CooPI R
North Hagh S.:hool, I. RcJ anJ \\'bite Day Com•
mattee. 2, 3: Junior Prom Commattec, 2: Scnwr
Barn Dance Commattee, ; : Student C:Ouncal, 3: An·
gel us, 2, 3: A Cappella, l: Scnaor C:Ommattecs, Co·
chaarm.m, l. Club: Congr , 2: EudaJcans, 2:
Local H>nor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3, S·c·
n:tary, 3.
JoHs
J. Cox
Clubs: Junaor Chamber of Commerce, 2, Secretary, 2:
Socattr. 2.
Local H nor
PATRICIA Cox
Club: Bag Sa ten, 3.
Cuo
F. CRAHRP.
Band, 2, 3.
BETTY F. CRIPPI:!!':
Operetta, I, 2, l; Angelus, 2, 3; Junior E con, 2: Cia Prophecy,
Club. junto, I, 2, l. Trca urcr, 2: Crui ·r, I, 2, 3, Bag Sa tcr, 3:
<:Ice, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2: N.11ional H.Dnor, 3.
THORA L. CROSS
w ALHR L. CRO\\'
One Hundred 'Three
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
MARGEY R. Ct:LTO..
Clus Propheq, 3. Clubs: \\'h11c jaclceu, I, z. 3, Two Aru, I.
:.\1ARIA:s" R. DAES
Ltbrary A istant, I, z. 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3.
Clubs: Local Honor. 3. Spamsh, 2; .Aatronomy, 3,
Seer tary•Treasurcr, 3; Drama, 3.
GRACE E. DAHLBERG
Howd}· Day Committee, 3; Btll liters, 3, Secrctary•Treasurer, 3; Student
Coun.:tl, 3; Red and \\'hlle Day Commtttee, 2; junior Eaoort, 2; Clau
WtU, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2; ~ational Honor, 3; Clio, 2, 3;
G A. A, I; junto, 2, 3, S crctary, l.
•
ADELE M. DAMA:s'
Track, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Play Festival, I, 3. Clubs: Btg SIS•
ten, l, Glee, I, 2. 3; \\'hite jaclccu, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cruisers, 3.
0LE:s' D. DA:s"IEL
Baseball, 2, 3. Clubs: Ht•Y, 2, 3; "D". 2, 3.
ELEA:s"OR }.f. DAUGHERTY
Btg "D", ~; Gold "D", 2. Clubs: Sporu, I, Z, 3, Vtec•prcsident, 2, 3.
:.\1ARY R . DAVID
Club: A tronomy, 3.
LOI' B. DAVIDSO:s"
Club: Girl Reserve, I.
HeLB:s- D.w1
Clubs: Cho, ~. 3; Mmcna, I. '
3.
LARRY E. D.w1
Focaball, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Hockey, 3.
Ht•Y, 2. 3, \'ice•pratdent, 3
Clubs:
"D", 2, 3;
o. ·, ':ER D. DA\'1
Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3. Club: R. 0 . T. C .. 2, 3.
K.HHARI:s-E :\. Dl Bl R:s"ARDI
~potlight. ~. 3, A mant Edttor, 3; Red and \Vh11e Day Commmee, 2·
s,J,cr "E ', 3, Cia• Gift, 3. Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Junto, 2, 3
:.\1oRGA. • E. DEKALB
Football, 3; \\'rcstlmg. 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3.
Club: "D", 3.
ROBERT P. DE'SERICH
Club German, ~; International Relations, 3.
CloCELIA :.\1. DEHIOYER
Cl bs: )unto, I, 2, 3; Cho. 2, 3.
G:\ROL[) M. DILLOW
Clubs . Archery, I; jum r Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3.
EDYTH I. DEPE:s"TI~I:\
Orchatra, l, 2.
One Hundred four
�GRADUATES
MARY L. DoPP
Cluhs: Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3.
MARY E. DORAK
Junior Escort, 2. Clubs·
pan! h, 2; Local Honor, 2
MARI!l E. DoRMA:o-:N
Big "!)", 2, Juntor Escort, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 2,
3; Astronomy, 3; Local Honor, 2.
LEE W Douo
Salt Lake City, Utah, 2; Orchestra, 3.
Jon:-; H. Dot'GLAS
Club: Glee, I, 2.
MARY E. Do GLA
Clubs: Three "T'a", I; Girls' Glee, 2, 3.
EATO:o; H. DRAPER
Debate Team, 3; Class Gtft, 3. Clubs. Congresa, 2, 3; lnternattonal
Rdattons, I, 1, 3; Euclidcans, 3; A tronomy, 3; Debate, 3; ~ational
Honor, 3.
RUTII L. DRI. 'K\\'ATI>R
Srnior Pin and Ring C'.ommittec, 2, Senior Luncheon,
Clio. I, 2, 3, Vicc•prcstdcnt, 3.
Club
Jon:-; F. Dm::I'
CAROL L. Du:o;KI:o;
Clubs Btg Sisteu, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
PATRICIA:\,·. 'E Du:-;. •
Soccer. 2, 3; Volleyball. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3;
BascbaJI, 2, 3; Little "D", 3: Bi;: "D", 3, Orchestra, I. 2, 3,
All•Ctty Orchestra, 2, 3; Senter Class Play, 3. Clubs· Sports,
2, 3; ?-;ational Honor, 2, 3; German Singmg and Danctng, 3.
FRA. ·" J. Dus T
CHE~MORL EASTL.. KF, }R.
Club: A tronomy, l
ARLIS EATOS
Senior Luncheon Commmee,
Honor, 3.
Clubs: Cruisers, I , 1, 3; Local
DoROTliY }A. 'E EDDY
Senter Cia Day Committee, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, '1,
S.:rtpt Book, 2, 3. Associate Editor, 3: Mtlls
Tru tee Scholarshtp, 3; Class Day. 3; Play Fe uval,
1. Club: Junto, I, 2, 3;. Utpt, I, 1, 3. Secretary,
3; Euchdcans, 2; Bi~; Ststcrs, 2, 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3, .S•ttonal Honor, I, 2, 3.
ELLE .• I. EO"-TROM
Juntc.r Escort, 2. Clubs. Gtrl Res ncs, 2; Cruuers, 2, 3; Big
l.ocal Honor, 2.
ters, 3,
PATSY EGAS
Senter Prom Commllt c, 'I; tud·nt Counctl, I, 2; Red and
\\'hue Day Cc.mmltt c, I, 2. l: Local H nor, I, 2, 3; • 'auonal
Honor, 2, 3; A Cappdla, I, 2, 3. Cluba: Crwscrs, I, 2, 3,
Treasurer, 2; Junto, I, 2, 'I; Btg -, tcrs, 3.
SYL\'1... EHRE
Tcnnas, },
One Hundred f1te
�THE
ANGELU5
1936
Rosr.RT ELL!'
~lub
Spotlight, 2
\VALTP.R
International Rdauon , I, 2.
c. E~!ERY
Hoc1q, 3.
Club: Eucll.ieans, 2, l; International RelatiOn, 2
J, ERD~I.\S'
Jumor Escort, 2 ~lub
P.\L'L.\
I, 2, 3.
G. A. A., I; Local Honor,
J. BRt CE £.;py
Club· Jumor Chamber of Commcrc~.
Eo\\'ARD 0. Enfi'LL
: phomore Cia S cretary, I, St J'nt Councal, 2,
3; Red anJ \\'hae Day Committee, 2, 3; Jumor
Prom Gommmce. 2; Sen1or Barn Dance Commmee,
3; S'n1or Prom C:omm1ttec, 3; Spotlight Staff, ~. 3,
Sport EJator, 3; Sliver "E", l. Club: Drama, I,
2; Ha·Y. 2, 3, Red Jackets, ~. l, lntanational Rc·
huon , I. 2, 3. Vicc•pre 1dcnc, 2, PrcsiJent, l;
Nauonal Honor, 2, \; Local H nor, I, 2, ),
t·: .... :-.·s-e FAoi·LY
Pllr Fc.m-al, I.
Clubs: Laun, I, \\'hate Jadct , I, •
3.
]OH!'\' T. F.ULO!'\
Spod1ght, 2. Club· Aarcraft. 3; A tronomy, I, 2; Congrc
(,lc • 3.
Jr.ss V
3;
F.\SOI.D
Club Congr
, 3.
CH,\RLI''> \ViLLI.\~! FELL
RI.EF FIEOI.L~f.4.:\
Football, 2; Track, ;, Cluh: "I>", 2. ;
Eu:ABJ.TI! S. F1s-e
\\'olcott !'mal • ; . Cl.1b : Drama, I, ~, 3, B1g
S1.ters, \, Loc.al Honor, 3.
CH.\RLE
\\'
Fl CHP.R
Club: Jumor Chamber of Commacc, 2.
ROBERT R. fi,HI.L
Student Coune~l, I, Cl
Day Commmec, 3; s.·n1or Luncheon,
3; \\'rcsthng, I, 2, l; Football, ':Track,~. 3. Club: "I>",
I, 2, 3.
HILD.\ flqfLL
"·xcer, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, I, 2, l; Ba kctball, 3, Ba cball, I, 2, 3;
Lmlc 'D"; B1g "0", Cold "I>". Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Gtrl ' Sport,
l; B1g Sa tcrs, 3; Drama, 3; A tronomy, ;
CuFFORD L. Fn:waaos-"
Operetta, 3. Club: Glc', 3.
DoROTHY M. Fn:GIBBo:--:s
Club: Span1.h, I, 2.
One Hundred Six
�GRADUATES
HELE:-.: I. FIT::GIBBO:-.:
Orchestra, 3. Club: A tronomy, 3.
CATHER!. 'E G. FRASCIS
RUTH GI:ORGI.A, FRANC!
Ltncoln, Nebra ka, 2. Clubs: Germ n, 2, 3; Gtrl
Res rvcs, 2, 3.
HARRILT ASNI FRANK
Operetta, 2, 3; A Cappella. 2, 3; s~ntor Luncheon, 3.
3; "auonal Honor, ;,
Gl b : Clto I, 2.
'ORMA.' \\'ILUAM fRAZIS
Clubs: Drama, 2, 3; lntcrnauo:-JI Rclauoru, 3.
RollERT L. FRI:-.:K
EvtLY!'\ A. GALBRI:ATH
Clubs. \\"httc Jacket , I, French, 3.
s.
fRANCES
GARCIA
Operetta, 2; A Cappella, 2.
Rc nc , I, 2, 3.
Clubs: Spam h, I, 2, i; Gtrl
PHYLLIS A. GARDINBR
Red ,tnd \\'httc Day Commtttce, 3; S'n10r Lunch·
con, 3. Clubs· Clto, I, 2, l; Junto, I, 2.
jEAN M. GARIIIAN
A Cappella, 2, 3; A C.1ppclla En cmblc, 2; Opcrctta, 2, 3
Crut cr , ; ; Junto, 3.
CI<Jb :
Dl!Lo\~'EY T. GARRETT
Clubs: International Rrl tion.s, I; (;lee, I, 2.
LORAINE M. GARVIN
Spant h Pageant, 2 Club
Spam h, I, 2; S;rtrt L
GIRo\II>INB G.o\Y
A Cappella, I, 2, 3; ll. Cappella Ensemble, 2, Operetta, I, 2. 'l.
Jurtn, I, 2, I. Gtrl • \'ocal, V10ltn, and Ptano, I, Btg St ters, 3.
MARY P.o\T Gl.ARY
Angel • 3, Scmor Luncheon, 3.
Sphtnx, 3.
Clubs:
Clubs:
Crut rs, t. 2, i;
DAVID GII!SKISG
Football, 3; \\"rc tklg, 3; A Cappella. I, 2. ;,
Club Radto, 2, 3.
SL·:: \l"'lE F. GILL!
J :ltor Pr >m C'..ommtttcc, 2. Senior Prom Commtttee, l.
Crutser , I. 2. 'l, Dr•ma, I, 2, 3; Local Hlnor, 3.
Club
Junto, i;
CHARLOTTE GIS'>BURG
Jumor Eacort, 2. Clubs Drama. I, Mmer.-a, 2, 3, French, 3,
Btg St ten, 3, Local H>nor, 2, 3, 'auonal Honor, 3.
SALLY E. GLI!NN
Clubs· Junto, 2, 'l, Rtg St ters, 3; Art, I.
Ont: Hundred Sn•t:n
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
MYRA BETTY GLICK
Track, I; \'ollerhall, I. 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Soccer, I, 2; lh kethall, I;
Rase hall, I, Rag "D", 2: Gold "D", 2; Junior Escort, 2, Clubs: Drama,
I, 2, 3; Bag Sa tera, 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
CHARLOTTE Heu!:s- Gon~MA:s'
A Cappella, 2, 3, Script Book, 2, 3, A sociate Editor, 3;
Operetta, 2; Senior Prom Commattec, 3. Clubs: Local Honor,
I, 2, 3: Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; Mancrva, I, 2, 3; S.:ript, I, 2,
3; B1g Si ters, 3.
BI!R:s'ICC GOLDBERG
BnTY Lou Goon~IA:s"
Scnwr Cia Day C'.ommittce, 3; Spotli~;ht, 2. Jumor Escort, 2.
Rag Sa~ters, 3; Astronomr. l; Smpt, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
Clubs:
MARIAM M. GOOD\\'IN
Class Play, 3: Orche tra, 2, 3: Junior Escc•rt, 2; Volleyball, I·
Bas\:ethall, I; Tennas, I. Clubs: Drama, I, 2111 3; German, 2:
3; s~ript, 3; Cruisers, 3.
VERA MAE GOSHE:s'
Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Three "T'a", I; White
1ackets, 3 ; Local Honor, 2, 3.
WILLI:\\1 H. GO\\'A:s'
\VILLIA\1 HAGT'
Class Pia~· . 3; Football, 3, Ba kctball. 3.
Y, 3.
Clubs: "D", 3; Hi·
CLAUDE E. HALE
Rand, 2: Red anJ \\'hitc Dar C'.ommittrr, 3. Clubs:
A. B. C., I; Euclideans, 2; National Honor, 2, 3;
Local H,nor, I, 2; Glee, I.
}OHN K HALL
Opn ·tt·
! : Red and \\'b11e Dav Commattee, 3.
Rddtovu , ; Glrc, I, 2,
Clubs:
International
DoROTHY J. HA:».IBRII.HT
Jun10r Escort, 2.
Club:
Minerva, I, 2, 3; French, 3, Big
Sit'ters. 3.
Jou:s- \V HA:s-Ks
Class Dar Program. 3: Spotli~:ht. 2, ', Business
Manager, :i: Gold "E", 3: Basketball Mana~:rr, 2.
Club" "D", 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Local Honor,
2, 3.
PATRICIA A
HA:s"LI.Y
Club: Junto, l, Cho, 3.
RORERT F. HA:s"SE:s'
Club
Local Honor, I, 2
EVERETT L. HA:s'SO:s'
Clubs· Junaor Chamber of Comme"e, I, 2, ': A B
C., I, 2.
}AC'k K
HARA\\'AY
R,·d and \\'hue Dav Commattcc, 3: Scnaor Prom Committee, 3: Golf. :, '\,
Club . A. R. C., I; "D", 2, 3; National H nor, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor,
I, 2, l.
BETSY M. HARPEL
Senaor Luncheon, 3; juni<•r Escort, 2. Clubs: Mmerva, I, :, 3;
CrUl~crs, ~. 3, Big Si~tcr~. 3; Nat1onal Honor, J; Local Honor,
I, 2, 3.
Jou:s- HARPIR
Gold "E", 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Eduor, 3; Tennu, 2.
3; National
l
Clubs: "D", 2, 3, Euclidean.,
Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3.
One Hundred Etght
�GRADUATES
}AMES D. HARRIS
O~rctta. I.
Clu~ Glee, I; jumor Chamber of Commerce, 3; Interna•
uonal Rdations, I, 2, 3.
RoY M. HARRIS
Cheer Leader, I; O~rctta, 3.
Club: Glee, 3.
}OilS \V, HARRISON
Debate Team. 2; Football Manager, 2.
··D", 2, 3, Debate, 2, 3.
Clubs .
DORIS E. HART
Clu~:
Play Fcsttval, I.
Junto, I; Clio, I.
RUBY G HA\\'KI!'S
Clu~
Girl Reserves, I, Z, 3; French, ',
H. SEBREE HAYS
A C· p~lla. 3, Clubs: Aircraft, 3; German Sing•
mg, ~. Eudidcans, 2; Glee, 2.
PEARL I. HA YUTI!'
Big "D," 2.
Clurs
Drama, I, ~. 3; Sports, 3.
Evi'LYS MARIE HELD
MIRIAM R. HLLLI:R
\\'olcott Finals, 2, 3. Club: junto, I, 2, 3.
WJLLIA\! HLPI;R
Club: Hi·Y, 3.
KATIILYS L. HERSHEY
TL nis, 3. Club
Big Sisteu, 3.
}Oil!' HESSELBINE
MARGARET K
Vernon H
·~
HICK\!AS
S ·r 1, I, 2.
Club: S.:ript, 3.
MARYBI'TH HILL
Club: Girl S.:out , 3.
\VJLLIA~! H. HISCH
Clu~
Euclldcans, 3: Local H nor, I, 2.
Rosr LYS HoLMAN
Club: French, 3.
SYLVIA C. HowmER
Au.:--· G. Hos.:tss
Ba cball, Z; Golf. 3, Hockey, l
Clu~: lntcrna•
uonal Relauons, I, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2; Ht·Y, 3,
''D", 3.
One Hundred ]'\me
�THE
AI';GELUS
1936
HEn.· V. Ho~.::r:-::
Jun1or Escort, 2, Jun1or Prom Committee, 2: Red and \\'h11c Day Com•
mlttec, 2: Spotl1ght, 3: S"n10r Barn Dance Commtttec, 3, Mo\lc Queen, 3;
·~mar Luncheon, 3. Club: Junto, I, 2; CrUI cr. I, 2, ;, V•ce·president,
1; Sphuu, 3: B1g ·, t rs, 3.
RoBI!RT A. Hom:!!
DoRoTHY MAE HvGtiEs
Club. B1g S1 tcrs, ; •
\VILLIAM P. HUMPHREY
EsTELLE C. HtJR CH
Baslctball. I, Track, 2
Junto, 3, C. A. A., I
Clu~:
B1g S• ter • 3, Mmcna, 2:
]EA:-.: M. HvTcHrr-: o. •
Librarian, 1. Club:
pam h, ;.
J
jAME.
HUTCH! OS
Band, I, 2, 3.
EDWARD A. Is... AC~u:-.·
Ba ball, 3.
BETH M. lREL.. :\0
Soccer, 2; Softball, I; Jumor E cort, 2. Club
Spam h, 2; Junto, 3, Cru1 cr, 2, 1; B1 ·, t u, 3.
PATTY J ... COBS
Operctt.l, I, 2.
Club: Glee, I, 2.
\V... LTfR 0. ]EWELL
Band, 2, 3; Orch tra, 2, 3.
Debate, 3
Clu~: Dranu, 1: German, 2,
BETTY M. JoH:-:~os
Red and \\'hue Day Committee, I. 2, 3;
Prom Committee, 2: Student Counc1l, 3;
m r
Prom Commtttec, 3. Cluba: Junto, I. 2, 3. Pr •
dent. 3; Cho. I, 2, 3: B•ll S1ster, 3, \\'h1tc Jacket.
3; french. l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
DORIS ]OHS"-0!\
Drama Club Plar. 3; Jumor Escort, 2.
Drama, 3; B1g S1 ten, 3: Glee, I, 2, 3.
Cl.1~:
Junto, 2: Cru1 crs, 3;
ELMER R. ]OH:\'0!\
HARRY Lou Jon:-: o:-.:
S n10r Bam Dance Committee, 3
n1 r C s
Secretary, 3; emor Luncheon, 3. Club: Clto, 2, '·
J..hRJORIE C. ]OHSSO!\
ROBERT M. ]OH!\SO!\
Football, 2, 3: Jumor Cia Prc lo.lcnt, 2: St.Jdent Counc I, ':
Angclu, 2. 3; Red and \\'hue Day Committee, I, 2, '· Cia 3
Plar, 3. Cluba: Local H·,nor. I, 2, 3: :-:at10nal Honor, 2. 1:
lntcrnauonal Relauons, I, 2; "D", 2, 3, Trca urcr, 3.
\\'ALLY E. ]OH:\SOS
Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Clu~: A. B
Jackets, I.
One Hundred Ten
C., I, Red
�GRADUATES
PEGC.Y ]OLLl:Y
Club6. Cho, ': GruiCU, I, 2, Junto, I, 2, l
DALI! Jo~E
~cott bluff, Nchra ka, I. Club: Glee, 2, 3.
]AME H . ]0~1! • ]R.
Red and \\bite Day Committee, 2: S noor Prom Committee, 3; Tuck, 2,
'1: football, 2, 3. (,lub
Eucladcaru, 3; "D". 2, 3, Secretary, 3,
at1c nal H n r Soc1cty, 3, Trca urcr, l.
MARJORIE Jo~E
Clubo: junto, 2, 3, llig s, tcr , 3
RoBERT E. josEs
ELEANOR KAP~
Spotlight, ;; Red and \\n1te Day C.ommlttce. 3. Club : G. A . A .• I,
White Jaclcu. I; junto, 3; Big S1 tcu, 'I; Drama, 2, Glee, I, 2, VIce•
rruident, I, Pru1d nt, 2.
MILDRI.D R. KARASIK
::-occcr, I; Basketball, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Junior E CC>rt, 2.
Clubo· D hate. 3; Sport, I, 2; Euchdcaru, 2, 3; Local Honor,
I. 2; Nwonal Honor, 2, 3; Bigs, teu, 3; German J)ancmg, 'I
AL KARSH
Ba eball, I. 2; Basketball, 2, 3. Club•· "D", I, 2,
3; H•·Y, 2, 3.
PHYLLI I. KELSI·R
Clubo Junto, 2, 3; Sketch, 3.
BETTY
Clubo
J. KEITEL
junto, I, 2, 3, BigS•!!crs, 3.
DA:-;A KE~ORICK
Operetta, 2; Red and \\'hac Day Committee, 2;
Scm~r Barn Dance Committee, ; ; Angelu.. I, 2, 3,
Jumor &con, 2; • mor Luncheon, 3; May Queen
Attend>nt, '1. Cluhl: Cho, I, 2. 3; Big S1 ten, •
Local H nor, I, 2, 3: 1'.'auonal Hon~r, L
BFVERLY F. K!:R:-;
A Cappella, I, 2, 3. Clubo: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Naucnal
H nor, ~. 3, laun. 1: CruJsezs. ~. l; junto, :!, j.
MARIE
J. KEYE.
]EA:-; E. KI~IBROt:Gll
"cmor Prom Committee, 3. Clubo. CrUI.crs, I, 2, 'I; junto, I, 2.
:\R~OLD C. KIMMELL
Football, 3; S mar Cia Day, 3, Red anJ \\'hae Da.· Com·
mmcc, 2, 'I; A Cappdla, 2, 3; Operetta, 2; R. 0. T. C. Cap·
tam, 3. Club: "D", 3.
J.
HOWARD
KJ. 'CHELO\V
Wrc thng, 3; R. 0. T. C .. 3.
Cadcu, 2.
Club
"D". 3,
One Hundred Eleven
�THE ANGEL US
1936
V. KI:-iDIG
Cia.. \V,Il, 3. Clubs:
S~tcrs, 3.
RUTH
Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cruisen, 2, 3; Bi&
CoRI~~E KI:-iG
Operetta, I, 2, Play Feataval, I, 2.
Honor, 2, 3.
Club!: French, 3; Local
PATRICE E. KING
Junior Ea.
, ~; Spotli!lht, 2. Club!: Junto, 2, 3;
l'rcnch, I, ., ••
MILDRED L
KINSELL
BARbAI\A E. Ku~E
Jumor Eacort, 2. Club: \\'h1te Jackett, I, 2, 3.
jACK W. lofNOX:
A Cappella. 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Senior Clau
Day; Spothaht. 3; Scnpt Book, 2, 3, Busmeu
Manager, 2; S•lver "E", 3. Club!: Script, 1, 2,
3. Treasurer, 2, Vicc•prcsident, 3; Congreu, 3;
Glee, I, l'rea1d~nt, 1.
DwiGHT A. KNUDSON
Club: Glee, I, 2.
CLESTA L. KRAMLICH
Junior Eacort, 2; Play Festival, 2. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3;
Junto, 3, \Vh1te Jackets, 3; G1rls' Vocal, Violin and Piano, I;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nataonal Honor, 3.
LEO!\'ARD KURTZ
PATRICIA LA!'AGAN
'enior Prom Committee, 3.
Club!: Mmtrva, 3; French, 3.
LuciLLE G. LANE
]OliN T. LANG
H<Jckey, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; "U", 3.
RALPH KENT LA:-iG
R. 0. T. C., 3.
ROBERT R. LA~G
Senior Prom Commmce, 3. Club!: A. B. C., I; Euclideana,
2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, I, 2, 3.
LORRAI~E B. LANGE~liAGEN
Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Club!: G. A. A., 1; German, 2.
F. MARJORIE LA!'GP.~HAGE~
Orchestra, 2, 3; Big "D", 2; Gold "D", 2. Clubs: G. A, A, I; G~rman
Smgin11, 2; German Dancmg, 3.
ELEA~ORE H . LASKY
Spotlight, 2, 3; Junior Eacort, 2; Ba l:ctball, I; Volleyball , I.
Clubs: G. A A., I; Drama, I, 2; Minerva, 3; Big Sisten, 3;
Local Honor, I , 2.
P ... UL LASSWELL
Ont: Hundrt:d Tu·t:lt·t:
�GRADUATES
MIRIEM R. LEE
Class Day Program, 3; Script Book, 3.
G~rl Reserves, 2.
Clubt.
Scnpt, 3, Mmerva, 3;
jAMI;s Luw1s LEMEN
Hockey, 3. Club: "D", 3.
HI'RBERT W. LE!"IC!ii!CK
jACK LEWIS
Club: Wonder, I.
A:-::-: LILLY
Angelus, 2, 3; S~mor Luncheon, 3. Club : Cruuera, I. ~. l,
Secretary, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; \\'htte jackets, 3; Btg Ststers, 3.
EL A G. LI!"DBLAD
Red and Whtte Day, 3; jumor Escort, 2. Glubt:
G~rl Reserves, 2; Cru1 ers, 3; Euchdeans, 3; Local
H•lnor, I, 2, 3.
VIRGIL A. LI!"I!"GI!R
Junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Prom Committee, 3; Scntor Darn Dance
Committee, 3; Red nnd \\'hite Day Committee, 3; A Cappdla, I, 2, 3;
Student Counctl, 3; Head Boy, 3; Semor Glass Play, 3; Track, I, 2; Foot•
ball, 2, 3; Gold ''E". Clubs: "D", I, 2, 3; Ht•Y, 2, 3; Spanish, 2, 3.
International Rclattons, I, 2, 3.
jULIA!" R. LLOYD
A Cappella, 2, 3; Sw1mming, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3.
I; "D", 2, 3.
Clubs: Glee,
MAR v BELLE Lo:-:G
Clubs: White jackets, 2; Cru11cra, 2, 3; junto, 3.
ROBERT E. LONG
Senior Darn Dance Committee, 3; Red and Whne Day Committee, 3, Cla.s
Will, 3; Golf, 2, 3. Clubs: Hi·Y, 3; "D", 2. 3.
HAROLD R. LO~SER
Operetta, 3. Clubs: \\'onder, I; Glee, 2. 3; Su1pt, I.
VeLMA Lowe
Club. Spanish, 3.
HARLAN j. LOWELL
AL M. LUCERO
Track, 2, 3. Clubt. Glee, 3; Spamsh, 3.
MILDRI!D Lu:-:o
Clubs Di~t Ststera, 3; Spanish, 2, 3.
WALLACE j. LYSC!i
Club: International Rebuons, 3.
MARY K. MACARTNEY
Club: Cruuers, 3; junto, 2, 3; BiK S• tcra, 3.
Ku:-:. 'ETH j. MACLI!oo
Football, 3; Baseball. 2, 3; Red and \\'hue Day
Commmee, 2. Club: "D", 2, 3.
One Hundn:d 'Thirteen
�THE ANGEL US
RL'TII
1936
B. MA~N
1'1. 'I' fe t1val, 2; Jun1or
cart, 2, Drama Club Plav, >. Club . S~:ript, I:
Drama, ~: A tronomr. 3, B•c Si tcr. 3; (,lee, 2; Local Honor. I, 2, ~.
Anmso~ B. MA~~~~r.
Football M ma~cr. 3: Red anJ White Da)· Committee, 3. Clubs:
"D", ~; H•·Y. ~;A. B. C., I.
FR!.D M
MA~KIN\.
\\'(LLJA:'\1 T. MAPEL
c.
AILEE~
MARIA:'\{
Jun10r Escort, 2: B1g "D", 1: GoiJ "D", ~
Honor, I,~. 3; Eucl•Jcaru, 2; French, 3.
Club:
LOCdl
B . DARLI-.)'..'1·. MARTI)';
Baseball, I, 3. Club: A.tronomy, 3.
ETIIIL\IAI MARTI~
Track Met, I, 2; Small "D", 3; !Ia htball, I. 2: So.:ccr, 2, Vollq·ball,
~. Drama CI.Jb P!Jy, I: Opcr<tta, 2, \\'olcott Fmal>, I; Junior Escort, 2;
Cia \\',11, 3 Club.: Glee, 2, Drama, I, 2, 3; Debate, 3; B1g Sisters, 3.
MARGARET E. MARTI)';
Junior Escort, 2; Chri tma Play, 3; A IMant Art EJ,tor An·
gclus, 3 Clubs: Sphinx, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Nat•onal Honor,
2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
MURII: L MARTI)';
Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, Drama, I, 2. 3;
G~rh' P1ano, Vocal and V10t.n, I.
SHIRLI.Y G. MARTI)';
Ro
CHit
H1gh S.:hool, Des Momcs, Iowa, I; Jun1or Escort, 2.
CrUI cr , 1, 3; Lo~..-al Honor, 2.
Clubs:
\VALTI:.R E. MARTI)';
Club: A. B. C., I.
\VILLIAM T. MATHf.WS
CLIHORD A. MAT ON
Club: A\lat•on, I.
CARQLI)'..'E A. MATTER!'\
A Cappella. 3; Jumor Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, ~
National Honor, 3; \\'h1te ]ackcu, I, 2, 3.
3;
AILU:!K M. MATTHEW
Clubs. \\'h1te Jackets, 3; Cru~;er., 3; Minerva, 3.
EVIlLY)'.; M. MAXWELL
Club : G1rl Rcurve., I, \\'h•te Jackets, 2, 3.
\VAIN\\'RI<.JlT P. MAY
Football, 3; \\'rc tlmg, 3.
Club: "D", 3.
MARY ANN McBRJDF.
Clubs Cru1 cu, I, 2; Junto, I, 2.
One Hundred Fourteen
�GRADUATES
}ACK McCABE
Club: Euclidcaru, 2, 3.
DoN E. McCLURE
MARY A. McCo:-;:-;ELL
Umvcuity City Htgh, St. Louts, Mt Urt, 1; \\'en•
un Ht~th School, \\'a hmgton, D. C , 2; Red and
\\'bttc D~y Gommtttcc, 3. Clubs: \\'btt Jackets, 3;
French, ); Local Honor, 3.
CHARI.I!:>:l! McCL!RnY
Clubs: Whttc Jackel!, I, 2; (,Icc, 2, 3.
Jon:-: H . McC s.:rR
Club: ]untor Chamhcr of C.ommcrcc, 3.
BETTY
J. McCurcHI!o:-;
Clubs: Sports, I, 2; \\'httc Jackets, I,
2, 3, Vicc•prcsidtnt, 3; Dancing, 1.
Big "D''.
M ... L!nll ELLF.:-; McELLHI:RRJ.:-;
FRA:-;cr.; \V. McELvJ'E:-;
Central Htgh S.:hool, M mphi , Tcnnc sec.
MARIE L. McGEE
}EA:s' M<.GRI.GOR
Club. Spani h, 3.
jACK M. McLARI.:-;
Trad, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 3.
Club: "D", 2, 3.
J.
SHIRLLY
McMILLE!':
J ior P.acort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Clio,
I, 2, 3; Drama, l; Btg Si tcrs, 3.
v.
EDYTHE
MI.LLICKI'R
Spant h Medal, 3: junior Escort. 2. Clubs: Spanish, I, 2, 3;
Girl Rcsrrvcs, I; Btg Sisters, 3; Sketch, 3.
J.
ELJZABI'Tll
MERRIMA;s'
Gold "D," 3. Clubs: Script, I; Sports, 2, 3; Eudidcans, 3.
GEORGE A. METZLER
Club· Glee, 3.
MARIL H . MICIII.l.
Clubs: Girl S.:outs, I , 2, 3; Glee, I; Drama, 3.
One Hundred Ftftan
�THE ANGELUS
19 36
R..w L. MILLARD
A Cappel!,,, \; Cad t, I; A'lgdu, 3. CIL!>: ]L~•or C,hamher of U::n•
mere~. 2, l; Sphrn , ;, Pre 1dent \, Sketch, I.
TRoY A. J\.1n LER
Band, 2, \; All·C•tY Band, \, Cadet Band, 3. Club: Span• h, I.
ULDI. 'E F MILLI R
Band, 3, Ba ketball, I. Clum
Sram h. 3.
B
r
·•rl R cnc , 2, '·
" \.frTCHf.LL
3.
Club: "D," ;,
B. J\.1onE tTT
Tcnm. I. 2, 3: Ba ctball. I, 2, 3, Track, I; Junior Prom
Committee, 2, Red and \\bit Day Commltlu, 2, 3: s mar
Barn Dance CAmmlltee, l; Pta~ Fe uval, 2: Band, 1: Orchestra,
2, Student Counc1l, 2: \'1ce•pre: 1Jent, 'emor Cia ; S·mor
Prom Comm111ce, ;, Club
Local Ho>nor · 1cty, 2. 3, :-;,.
uonal Honor oc•ety, 3: lnternauonal Relauon, I, 2. 3, Treas•
urer, \;French,\; "D", I. 2, 3, Ho·Y, 3, Red Jacket, 2, \,
]EAS
BETTY ASK MOLL!:-."
Jum r &cart, 2, S·mor Barn Dance Committee,
· mar Prom Commottce, 3. Clubs: Cloo, I, 2,
Junto, I, 2, 3.
MARTHA f. J\.10!\''-'0K
Junior Escort, 2. Club : Cruisers, 3; B.~ S1 ter , 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
AL DRI'Y D. 1\.fo. 'T
J\.11RI... M R. MOODIE
Clubs: Scnpt, I; Junto, 2, 3, Crui rs, I, 2,
llFTTY Lou MooRE
()puetta, 2, 3. Ckb: Glee, I, 2, \, \\'h•tc Jackets, I; Junto, 2, 3;
Crm r , 3.
j... IE A. J\.100RI!
:\oA • •. 1\.foRn·
Band, I, 2, l
.Eu: ... Bi'TH L. ~fORC:.A'S'
Angelus, 2, l Eduor. l. Red and \\'hue Day CAmmmcc, 2; A Cappel'•.
2, 3; Operetta, 2; O.:cmor Luncheon, \; Gold ''E." Clubs Glee, I. 2,
Local H n r, I, 2, l,. u nal Honor, 2, \; B1g S1tera, 3; \Vbne Ja et,
\; Junto, I, 2, i: Crmi!CJ' , 2, 3.
jm:r T
~10RRI
Cia Day Commm~c. 3, Jumor Escort, 2; Scnpt Book, Edt r,
2, l; \\ rnncr, Ed1tb Hdl Short 'tory Cont t, 2: \V1nner, State
Short Story Cont t, 2; Poetry Conte t, ; . Club : ]unto, I. 2,
Drama, \, s r pt, I. 2, 3, • cretary, 2; Pres1dent, 3: B1g "• •
tcr , \, :-:.1uonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
~11LDRED E. J\.10RRI
Propheq, ;
Sh froth Speech Contest, ; ; Cia
Clubs: Scnpt, I, l, Drama, 3; A tronom}·, 3, B1g
..;, ter , 3.
FRA. 'CI' M. MORRI ON
O.:cnpt Book, 3 Club : Junto, 2, 3; Spotlight, 2, \,
MARGARET L MuGRAGE
Jum r Esc rt, 2 Cl.1b
Local H nor, I, 2, 3, German, 2, 3.
]OH'S' Mt:LLES
One Hundred
:::tun
�GRADUATES
HARRY
Club
c. MURRW
mpt, 2.
FRED A. 'AGEL
Band, I, 2, 3; All·Ctty Band, 3.
uonal Relauona, 2.
Clubs: Congrcs, I; lntcrna·
ARLIE~ R. NAPIER
Jumor Eacort, 2. Clubs: National Honor, 3; Local
Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2; Junto, l, Cerm~n. 3.
EO\\'ARD G. NAYLOR
AII·Cuy Orchestra, l; AII·Ctty BanJ, 2; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, ~. 3,
Pelham Memonal Htgh S.:bool, Pelham, N.:w York, I. Club: Jumor
Chamlxr of Commerce, 2.
ROBERT G •• 'AYLOR
\\'rcathng, 2. Clubs:
mercc, 3.
"D", 2, 3; Jumor Chamber of Com·
GILBERT G. NELLI
\\'rcadmg, I, Jumor Prom Commmce, 2.
Glee, I. 2, 3.
Cl b.
HELl!~ :1-\ELSO~
Operetta, 2, 3.
]EA~
Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Reacr\ea, I.
'EL~O~
Clubs: A tronomy, 3; Art, 3; Lool H)nor, 3.
LUCILLI! A. NEL 0~
Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; Wbtte Jadct.s, I, 2.
Gooi~E R
'EWHERGER
LILA MAl! ... 'E\\'TO~
A Cappella, 2, 3. Cl h: Glee, I; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio,
I, 2, 3.
How... RD E. NICHOLL
Club: Junmr Chamber of Commcrc:e, 2.
ROBERT D •• 'I~I~GER
Band, I,~. 3; Dance Orchestra, 3.
Club: Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
BETTY NoLLE~BERG!!R
Red and \\'htte Day Committee, • Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, \'tee•
preatdent, 3; 010, I. 2, 3; B~& i tcrs, 2, 3.
c ...THERI~f. H ... 'oRM.o\N
Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Juntor Eacort, ~ ••'\U•
Cuy Orchestra, 3; All·City Band, 2, 3. Clubs:
Drama, I, 2, 3; Big i ten, 3.
KATHLEE. · R. O'Do~NELL
Orche tra, I, 2, 3: Jumor Prom C'..ommutec, 2; Debate, 3, · nior Luncheon
Commmce, 3. Clubs: Mmena, I, 2; cnpt, 3; Debate, 3; Big St ters, 3.
MARGARET R. O'Do~. 'ELL
Orchestra, 3; D·bate Team, 3; Operetta, 2
~: ~rapt. 1. 2. 3; Debate, 3: Glee, 1, '!.
Clubs: Mmcna,
ELL'\\'ORTH E. OL ON
Baseball, 3.
One Hundred Seventeen
�THE Ai'iGELUS
1936
Eow...RD L. 0MOHC. ·oRO
mor Barn 0Jnce C:ommmce, 3: Operetta, I, 2, 3, Woodbury Fmalist, 3;
A Cappclb, 2, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Commmce, 3, Tennis, 3. Clubs:
"D", 3; Congre , I, 2, 3, Glee, I; Debate, 2, 3.
o·.
MARio.·
·IlL
Clubs. Debate, 3, Local Honor, 2.
RoY M
O'NI:ILL
]l!UUS H . 0RPE:-;"
An elus:, 2, 3:.SI'Ctlifht, 2, i; \\'re.nling, I. Clubs: "!)", I, 2, 3; Local
Honor, ., 3; ~auona Honor, 3.
}ACK I. PA. 'KOPF
Cla G1ft Committee, 3. Club· Euchdons, 1,
HOLLY P ... RKER
Omaha Tech, Omaha, Nebra b; S.:otubluff Ht;:h,
Scott bluff, !1-'ebrash. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 3, Treas•
urer, 3.
M ... RTHA }A. 'E PARKER
Club: G~rl Reserves, 2, 3.
LORRAI. 'E E. PA TI:-;'E
PAULI:-;"E F. PASTl:-:E
H .\RRY PF.. 'G
Manager, \\'restling, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Junior Chamber of Co~merce, 2,
1; i\ tronomy, 2, 3; International Relat1ons, 2, 3.
ROBERT PERRY
Lol!ISE PERCIVAL
]A. 'I E. PETER E.•
&.kuball, 2. Clubs: Glee, I; \\'hue Jackets. I. :!, 3; Clio, j ; B1g
l; Debate, 3.
.stera,
MABLE H. PETRO
• TICHOLA R. PETRY
Red and \\'hue Day Commmcc, I; ·nuor Prom
Committee, 3; Golf, 3, Baseball, 3 Clubs· "D",
3; H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jadcu, I, 2; lntcrnauonal Re•
lations, I, :!, 3.
B \RBARA A. PFEIFER
Jumor Escort, Z. Clubs:
Ststers, 3.
Local Honor, I, 3, Mmcrva, I, 2, 3, Bil:
BETTY P. PICKETT
Club: G~rl couts, I, 2, 3.
BILL PLATT
Clubs: Atrcraft, 3; Drama, 3; lntcrnattonal Rela•
ttons, 3.
One Hundred E1ghtun
�GRADUATES
FRA 'CI!
E. PLU:-;KETT
Clubs: Cho, 2. 3; Whtte Jaclw, 2, 3.
MARVIN • '. PooLEY
Clubs: Draau, 2; International Rdattons, 2; German, 2.
FR!m B. PoweR.
Footb311, 2, 3; Tracl, 2. 3; {)puttta, 3; Red and
"htte Day Commtttee, 2. Clubs: Junior Chds. I,
n10r Ch fs, 2; ··o··, 2, 3; Ht•Y, 3; Glee. 3,
Loal Honor, 2, 3.
BARBARA E. PRATT
Club· Btg Ststers, 3.
EDITH 0. PRATT
Red and Whtte Day Committee, 3; Library .1\Mistant, 2. Clubs
Two Arts, I; \\'htte Jacleu, I, 2, 3, crctary. 3.
J. GEORGE PRE LER
Clubs: \\'onda. I, A Hatton, 3
JA:-;E PRE. TO:-;
Jumor Escort, 2.
Club: Loal H'nor.
LORRAI:-;E A. PRO
ER
Club: Whtte Jacleu, I, 2.
EvALYN PROUTY
Btg "D". 2; Gold "D", 3; Play Festh-al, 2; Jumor
EsCort, 2; Angelus. 3, Folk Festtval, 3; Red and
White Day Commtttee, 3. Clubs: Loal Honor, I,
2. 3; l'ational Honor, 2. 3; Piano. Viohn, and
Vocal. I; Cho, 2; Whtte Jackets, 3; Mtnerva, 2, 3,
Btg tSters, l; French, l. Prestdent. 3; Sphmx. 3,
Gtrl Scouts, I. 2; Glee, I, 2, 3, Accompanist, I.
2, 3.
jo EPHINE T. PRUCHA
Club: Gtrl Reserves, 3
PEARLM ...RJE PULLIA~{
Band, I, 2. Club. Drama, 2.
TRYPHENA L. PuRCELL
Clubs: French, I; Mustc, 2; Btg
2, 3.
tstus, 3; Glee,
TRYPHO A R. PURCELL
Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2
Clubs: French, 1; Mustc, 2; Bt~t
tSten, 3
B ARBARA R. PuRDY
T,ra.~!t.,
I; Small "D"; Spothght, I. 2, 3; Art Edttor, 3;
E, 3. Club: WhtteJacleu, I, 2, 3.
ther
HOPE RADLOPP
AN,'E R... LEY
Club: CrUt..~rs, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2. 3.
t\ LICE l. RANDALL
ALEXA 'DER C. Rw
Band, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3.
One Hu11dud , 'ineteen
�1936
THE ANGELUS
jo~EPH H. RP.fn.L
Track, :!, 3. Clubs:
''D.'' 2. 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3;
Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2.
:ript, I; A. B. C., 2;
AucE M. Run
IlanJ, 2, 3: AII·Caty Band, 2, 3: Play r\ m·al, 2, 3: J),·baring
Team, l, .lunaor Escort, 2; S·rapt Book, PuHacur Manager, 3.
Club Junto, I, 2; Scrap!, 3, Debate, i; Btg Sat u, 3.
BILL RFILLY
Club· Intcrnauonal Relations, I, 2, 3.
CLIFFORD :N. R F. I 1<:11
Club:
Gl~c.
I, 2, 3.
EvJ. LYX RETTIG
Clubs: Carl Rcs~rw.1, 3; French, 3.
LAWRIXCI!
c. R I.YI'OLDS
Club: Glee, I, :!, 3.
MARY Eu:.ARETH RHOAD"
Band, 2; Orch tra, I, 2, 3; Ali·CII)' Band, 2; Jumor F.acort, i.
s~rapt,
Club:
3.
jAY A. RICE, ] R.
AII·Caty Band, 2, 3.
Club: Airplane, 2, Vice•prcstdent, 2.
H ELEX E. RICHEY
.lumor Escort, 2, Library A a.rant, 2, 3 Club :
Spam h, 2, 3; Local H.~nor, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
ELWOOD \ V. R I1'G
Track, :!, 3. Club: "D.'' 2, l
V!!RA ] . R I"BI:RG
Bag "D", :!; Gold "D", 2; Smpt Book, i; jumor Escort, 2;
Local Honor Socacty, 3. Clubs: Sport, I, 2, l; Gar! Rc·
sene, 3.
E u :.ABiiTH E . R os1:r-;so1'
Pre·S~hool, i; Jumor Escort, 2. Club : Local Honor,
2, l'o:.uonal Honor, 3.
VAUGHX H . R OLLY
VI RG!:-:IA V. R oMEO
E LOISE A . R ooT
Orcbe tra, 2, 3. Club : Laun, I , Gnl Scouts, :!, 3,
Scrapt, 3, Btg Sa ters, 3.
P HIL R osE :-:
Football, :!, 3. Clubs. Ha·Y, 2, 3; 'D," :!, I.
D I.-.XI. S. R osrXFII LD
Jumor E cort, 2; S·mor Class Play, 3.
Club
Local Honor, I,
2, 3; Drama, 2.
H ERBERT V. R unoLPH
Opcr~tta, 2,
3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3, German, I, 2;
lntcrnauonal Rclauons, 3.
U nt H undred 'Twenty
�GRADUATES
ELAI~I' R. RYALL
Junror E cort, 2; Red and \\'hue Day C'.ommmee, 3.
j; Mmcrva. 2, l, Cru1scrs, 1.
Club • Local Hon<r,
] . HARFORD RYA~
Cluhl
T"'o Aru, I, 2, Sphuu, 3, Trca urcr,
11t.LVILLL F. SACKMA~
\\'rothng, I, 2. Club: "J)", I, 2, 3.
ALICh L . SA~D
Junior Escort, Z.
Club: Junto, I, 2, 1; Brg Sr ters, 3; Local
Honor, 2.
MARY Hnu~ SAU~DPR
\V. B1 RTRAM ScARBOROt'Gll
Rand, I, 2, 3; Trumpet Quartette, ~; AII·Cny Band, 2, 3; R. 0. T. C.
Hand, 3; :; mor Clau Prcnrc, 3
Clubs· Congre s, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3;
Euchde>n!, 2, 3, · ·cruary•Treasurcr, 3; .Sauonal Honor, 2, 3, Preaident, 3,
Local Honor, I, 2. 3.
CIIARLI.S B. SCIII.lJIRMA~
Red and \\'hue Day C:ommmec, I, 2.
Club· Aviauon, 3.
EowARD E . ScH. 'EJDPR
Ali·Cny Orchestra, ~; Ali·Ctty B nd, 3, Band. I,
z. 3, Orchc.tra, I, 2, i. Club: German, Z, 3.
Jou. · K. ScHL'LTP.
Club: German, 3.
CARML~ Sc11
LTZ
junior E con, 2. Cluhl: Local Honor, 3, G A A .• I.
MELVI~ R. SCIIU TCR
\VJLLIA!\t R. ScHWALB
\\'oodbury Frnal , 1. D bate T<am, i: :; nror Cia l'l~y. 3; SLmor Cia s
Prcnrc. 3. Club. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauor.JI Honor. 2, 3, Vace•
Pre rdcnt. 3; C:on~:rcu. I. 2. l, Correspondrng Secretar~·. 2, Sccrnary, 3;
Eudrdcan, 2, 3, J>reardcnt, i; Drama, 3; Debate, 3.
jACK
c. SELL~ER
Track, 3.
Clubs
Boys' Fencing, I; Jumor Chamber of Com·
mcrce, ~
BARBARA L. SEVJ:R<;
Club
Mrnerva, I, 2; Giro, I, 2, l.
BETTP ]. SI!VI:RS
Club
junto, I, 2. 3.
]li~l
G. SHACK ILl ORO
SpNhght, 3.
Club: Mrncrva, 3.
Eu:.Anr.Tn A. StillR\\'OOD
Club
Mrncrva, I, 2; Cho, I, 2. l.
One Hundred 'Twenty·one
�THE ANGELUS
1936
c.
RAY
SHIRLEY
Club: Astronomy, 3.
Zl1 l.MA I. SIIUM.HI!
Club: Clee, I, 2, 3.
MAxt:-;r: SmvtRT
Club: Local Honor, I, 2.
LOUJ'l! SI!\!OS'
Junior Prom Committee, 2; Opaetta, 2. l: R~J and \\'hite Day Committee,
3; Class G1ft, 3: Big "D," 2: Gold "0," 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; L.ho,
I, ::!, 3: White Jackets, 3: Bigs, tcra, 3, Glee, Z, 3.
WALTI!R H. SIMO!'-:, }R.
Track, 2, 3. Clubs: International Relations, I, 2, 3; "D", 2, 3.
Bun SIMOS'TOS'
~1t 1 RIEL M. S.:t:-;SFR
AII·Clly Orchestra, 3, Orchestra, \, Club: Spani h. 3.
ROBERT A. SMALL
l.lub· International Rdat•ons, 3.
GI:RTRUD!! L SMITH
Club: \\'h1tc J•ckcts, I, 2.
KAY S\IITII
Juruor Prom Committee, 2.
Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Cruisers, 1, 2, 3.
MILDRED L SMITH
Jumor Ea •r 2 Club: G1rl Reserves, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3.
MORRI'
c. SMITH
BETTY Lou SsooGRASS
Play Festival, I. Clubs: CrUI era, 3, M.nerva, 3.
ELLIOTT H. SOBOL
Clubs: A tronomy, I, 2; Drama, 3; Glee, 1.
HARLEY SOLT
Orchestra, 3. Clubs: AVIation, I; Spanish, 2; Two
Arts, I.
How.4.RD B SoLT
Band, ::!, J
Cl• : Glee, I.
CHARI.E B . SPLCK
Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs Glee, I, "
Commerce, 2, 3; A. B. C., I.
3: Junior Chamber of
ROBERTA SQUIRES
Albuquerque H•ih School, New Mexico, 1.
On' Hundred Tw,nty•two
�GRADUATES
RosE {:\RY
J. STALDER
DoROTHY H. STESMARK
Junior F.-cort, 2; Operetta, I, 2
Honor, 2, 3.
Clubs:
Glee, I, 2; Local
EILEP.S R. STEUART
~(ript Book, 2, 3.
Clubs: Scnpt, 2, l; Sparu h. 3;
Sketch, 3.
PEGGY STIPE
Junior Eacort, 2 Clubs: Sparush, 2, 3; \\'bite Jackeu, 3; Hig Sisters, 3;
Local Honor, 2, 3; N~uonal Honor, 3.
Do:-: C
STOSE
VtRGISIA N. STORR
Clubs: Gtrl Reserve!, 1, 3; German, ).
SAMUEL E. STOt:PFER
Operetta, 3.
BoB B. STOW
MADF.LYS STUDEBAKER
A Cappdla, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 3. Clubs Glee. I,
Latin, I: Drama, l.
Ro"EA.·se SuonOLT
ReJ and \\'hue Day Commtttee, I; Cia Day Committee, 3, Scnwr Prom
Commtttee, 3; "Mtss Juruor"; juruor Escort, 2. May Queen Attendant, 1;
"Mtss Scmor". Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Cho, I, 2, 3.
HARRY F.
s LLI\'AS
Club: Spant h. 2.
]ACJ:IE G
Club : Ct
CLINTON
St:MMER
·r , I, 2; Clio, 3; Junto, I, 1.
w SWANSOS
Angelus, I ., >, Cia Prophecy, 3. Clubs Boys' KoJak, I; Eudtdcaru,
2; A. B. (;., • , Sccretar)', 2
CARL M. SWIFT
A Cappdla, I, 1, 3; Or•·r•tta, 2.
Lou ELLI ~ SwiHART
Track, I,
B
ball, 2: \'olle)·ball, 1; Orch~tra.
3; All·Ctty OrchClltra. I; Spothght, 2, 3, D k
Edttor, 3; Play Fesmal, 2. Clubs: Sporu. 2; Glfl
Rescr\e5, 2, Local Honor, I, 2; .!'.'auonal Honor, 2,
3; Big St4ters, 3.
ROBERT M. TALPERS
Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; International Relauons, I, 2, 3, Spamsh. I, 2.
ClliYEKO TASAKA
Club: Girl Ruerves, 3.
ALBERTA M. TAYLOR
Club: Whtte Jackets, I, 2, 3.
One Hundred 'fwenty·three
�THE ANGELUS
1936
~1.-.RG.~RF.T j. TELLER
ROBERT Ttf.\LLO:-:
An.:elus, 2, 1 Cl h: Euchdcaru, 3.
BETTY RAY THIBODEAU
SpotliGht. 2, &htor, 3, Red and \\'h1te Dav Com•
mmce, 2, 3: ]un10r Prom Committee, 2, \\'olc:ott
Fmal , 2, Medah t, 3: Jumor Escort, 2; Wmncr
State Ed1tonal Com t, 2, S mor Barn Dance Com·
mutcc, 1; Stud nt Counc1l, 3; Gold "E", 3: Cia
Day Commute , 3, Semor Prom Committee, 3.
Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3, Preaidcnt, 3; Drama, I. 2, 3,
VJce•prelld nt, 2, 3: B11: s, tcra, 3; Loal Honor,
2, 1; Nauonal H n , 3.
CHARLES
s. THOMA -
Qubs Drama, 1: A tronomy, 2, Congrc , I, 2, 3
SETH ALLA •• THOMP 0 .•
Cbbs: Eud.dcans, 2, 3; A tronomy, ~. 3, \'icc·Preaidcnt, 3.
]c. n Ro E THoR. ·To:-:
Qubs ]unto, I, 2; Wh11c Jackets, 2, l.
Etu:. • THRELKt:Ln
Operetta, 1: Btg .. Du, 3. Clubs: Crm r, I. 2, 3;
ketch, 3, Glee, 1,.,
\V. TtLLOT ·o:-:
FREDERICK
Club: ]un1or C.hambcr of Commerce, I, 2
• '1:-:A TL'BBS
Zane \lllc Lash H11:h .:hool, Zanesville, Obi .
jACK TURTLE
Ba kctball, 2, 3; Ba ball, 2, 3.
Club: "D", 2, 3.
M ARIO:-: ELJ::ABETH T \\'1"
]OA:-: M . UHL
~1 ARJORIE URICH
fum r Escort, 2: S mor Cia Play, l. Cl
: Drama, I, 2, l, French, 3;
Local H nor, I. 2, 3; • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3.
\ViLLIAM T. U::::I'LL
DICK
v..... SALN
"tud nt Counc1l, 1: Red and \\'lme Day Com·
mlttce, I, 2, 1; Juruor Prom Committee, 2: S mer
Prom Committee, 1; Howdy Day Committee, I;
Rolkr Skatmg Comm1tt e, 3. Clubs: Sphmx, I, 2,
3, Drama, I; International Rclauom, I.
GORDON
\V. V.~L GH!'.'
" utb H1gb S.hool, I, 2.
R AY VeACH
Oocr ttJ, 2, .-\ Cappella, 2, l, Track, 2, 3.
'D", 2, 3.
= I!LMA •. VEX LAND
Clubs.
One Hundred T wenty·four
npt, 2; A tr nomy, 3.
Club : Glee, I;
�GRADUATES
RAYMO:-;!) VICK
Englewood H1gh, Englc"ood· l; Hu o H1gh, Ea tern Colorado, I, 2
DICK \ VAJH'
Club Av1auon.
H ... RRY \ VAGNER
Pia> F mal, I. l, l; Foctb II. '· Clui:GI e, I.
M ARY \ VAG:-; I R
Operetta, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, 2.
D". '·
CILb: Glee, 2, l.
DoRoTHY \ V AITI!
Red and \\'bite Day Committee, l· Band. 2, \; Play Fcsuval,
I, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, 2; B1g • D", 2, Gold "D •. 2 Clubs·
~port, I, 2, 3. President, 2, Local H n r, I, 2, · ; . ' uonal
Honor, 3.
A LL..... \ VALLA
B lctball. 2, l; lla 1>.111, 2. 3. Club. "D", l. ;,
\ V ... LTI:R S. \ VALLA
Ba ketball, 2. 3; Ba ball, 2. 3. Clubs: H1•Y. 2, 3; ''D", 2, ;.
CI!ARLE
B . \ VAL ER
R OBERT B \ V ... T ·o:-.;
Band, I, l, 3; PI y Fe mal,
E LJA:-.'OR M . \ V!'lli:R
Operetta, l, 3. Clubs: \\bite Jackets, I, 2. l, Glu, 2, l; Local H nor.
B oB C. \ VuBqER
Band, 1. 2. Cia. Day Committee,
of Commerce, 2.
Cl·
J
10r Chamber
B os F \ VrLnORN
Intra• Mural \\ rc tim~:, 3; Club lntcrnau nal Rda·
uons, 1.
C LI!O ~f W ELL
Operetta, 2. l, Band, I. 2, 3, Orch tra, 1, 2, 3, Ali·C1tv Band, I, 2, 3·
.AII·City Orchc tra, 2, 3. Clubs: B1g • 1 t r. 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
H AROLD E . \V HARTo.·
A Cappella. I, 2, l; Operetta, 1, 2, ;,
.A"auon. I; Glee, 1.
Clubs: Drama, 1;
R OBERT \\'HEATLEY
Orch tra, I. 2. Cl.1bs: Local H n r, I,:, 3, Con•
gre!!, '1.
S EYMOUR E \V HEI'LOCK
Angelus, l, Art Ed1t r, ; Jum r Pr
Commltt c. 2; · nt r Pr m Com·
mlttce, 3, " M r • mor", l; Cia G1ft Committee, 'l; Gold "E", l; F t•
ooll, 2. 3, Capum, 2. l CJu
"D", 2, 3, Pr .dent, l; H•·Y, l; 'a·
uo- I Honor, 2, 3, Local H nor, I, 2, 3; ketch, 2, 3
B ETTY!! L \ VHtTE
CI.Jbs: CrUiser , I, 2, l, Junto, \, B
1 tcr.
DORI"' E \ VJIITE
Jum r Esc rt, 2 Cl bs: Junto, I, 2. I; CrUI r
I. 2. 3. B1g '• ten, 3, • au r. I H nor. , Local
Honor, I, 2, i.
O ne: Hundred 'Twenty·fi,;e
�THE ANGEL US
1936
DoROTHY R \VILEY
Clulu: Cr•
, I, 2. 3; Junto, 2, 3; Rig Sisters, 3.
MARGARET S. \\'JLFLEY
Red and \\lute Day Committee, 3; Spotlight, 2. Clubs: Cruio•
en, 3; B1g s, ten, 3; Wb,tc Jackets, 3.
MARGARET H. \\'ILK!~
Senior Luncheon Commmee, 3. Clubs. Cruisers, I,
2, 3, Trca urer, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; B1g S1stcrs, 3.
EARL \VILKI~ o:-.·
Band, Z; Orchestra, 3.
Club: Glee, 3.
BETTY MAE \VILLARD
A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: G1rl Reserves, I, 2, 3, G1rb' Vocal,
P1ano, V•olm, I; B1g s, tcr , 3; Glee,
MAXI!'.'E M. WILLEY
South H1gh S.:hool, I.
jACK \VJLLIAM
Club: "D", 2, 3.
H. \VJLUS
Smpt Book, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Drama Club Play, 3.
Clulu. Scnpt, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Congress, 2, 3.
CH ... RLI!
ALBI'RT WILSON
Captam R 0. T. C., 3. Clubs Euclideans, 2;
Astronomy, I. 2, 3, Pres•Jem, 3; Nat•onal Honor,
2, 3; Local Honor, I , 2, 3
MEREDITH M. \VJ~CHJ:LL
Junior Escort, 2; Play Fesuval, I; Operetta, 3. Clubs: Mmea·a, 2, 3;
Clio, 3; Wh11e ]aclccts, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Big S1sten, 3; Local
Honor, I, 2, 3; Debate, 3; Euclideans, 2; G. A. A., I; Glee, 3.
ALTA M. WJ~Kl.ER
Club: German, 3.
GLADYS I. WIR:.
junior Escort, 2. Clulu: ]unto, I, 2, 3, Bil: Sis·
ters, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3
DORIS E. WJTTI~G
Orchestra, I, 2; B1g "D", I; Gold "D", 2; ReJ and \Vh1te Day Com·
mlltee, I, 2, 3; Gold "E", 3; Play Fesll\"al, I, 2, 3; Head Glfl, 3; Vice•
Pres1dent Student Counc1l, 3. Clubs: Sports, I; \\'h11c Jadcu, I, 2, 3,
Pres•dent. 2; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 3, National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor,
I, 2, 3; Big SJsterl, 3, President, 3.
FLOREI~E M. \VoeBER
Jun10r Escort, 2. Clulu: ]unto, 2, 3; French, 3; Local Honor,
2, 3.
FRANCES M. WOLFE
Ba•ketball, 3. Club: Glee, I.
ELLA A. WOLFF
Ltbrary Assistant, 2, 3.
Clubs: Big S1 ten, 3; Euclideans, 3.
CLARA E. WOLL!l~WEBER
Angelus, 2, 3. Clubs: Sketch, I; Cruisers, 2, 3; Big S1sters,
3; local Honor, 2, 3.
CLARK L. \\'OLLI\~WF.BER
Band, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish, I;
Two Arts, I.
One Hundred 'Tu•tmty•six
�GRADUATES
LocisE Wou.I.:swtBER
Centennial High S•hool, Pu blo, I; Preachool \\'ork, 2; LJbrarr, J
PI.GGY A:-::sE Wooo
Mar Queen Attendant, I, 2.
prc••dent, 2; Crwscrs, I, 2, 3.
Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Vice·
GI oRGH WoRKS
Club: Local Honor, 2.
BER:O.:ARD WRIGHT
RICHARD
c. \VRIGHT
Club: Glee, I, 2, 3.
ROBERT }. WRIGHT
MAY YA~lAGUCIII
Junior &cort, 2.
Club: Local Honor, I, 2.
AucL Yo :sc
junior Escort, 2; Operetta, ~. 3.
Club. Local Honor, I.
CHARLOTTE Yot :sc;
Club. Gul Rc.cncs, 2, 3.
} ESSII' You:s<:
Clubs: Latin, I; Debate, 1.
PATSY You:s<:
Clubs: \\'h1tc jacku, I, 2, i; Local Honor, I, 3; junto, I.
V. W. You:sG
Orch tra, 3. Clubs Junior Chamber of Commerce,
I, 2, 3; Con~:rus, 3.
•
�THE
AI'\GELUS
1936
jACK AR~OLD
GERALD ASHBY
BETTY LOU AU 'TL T
S.-\RA BALLA~TY. ~E
.-\LICE MAE BAR. ~E
~1ARTHA BELLE BAUM
GEORGE B.A.USER~1A.'
DO. ',-\LD BEAR
STILES BECKLEY
~OR~1A LEE BETHGE
BETTY BEVERS
DOUGLA BO. 'DY
PAUL BROWER
:MELVL' BROWX
GERALD BCCHA~A~
MI~H BUK.-\
FORE T CHAPMAN
LOU! E CHOY
MARY·DO. COLDRE. T
BER, 'AD!. 'E CO. 'XER
~1AC CRA~DELL
EARLE DEVALO.
T
BETTY JA'\"E DOOLITTLE
LOI DO\\ ~S
JEA.' DUDGEO.'
BE •. DUFFY
DO. '•-\LD DUNKLEE
JA. 'ICE DUTTO~
BOB EGGEMA. ~
ROBERT EXTER
MILDRED FOGEL
HUGH FOSTER
PHILIP G,-\ TES
LEO. \-\RD GE:MMILL
DAVID GREINER
One Hundred :r'wenty·eight
�12B
SE
IORS
DAPH. ' E GRETZ!. 'GER
HAROLD GRI 1ES
JA. 'E GUY
BETTY HAAS
EL~1ER HAR. 'ER
E,-\RL HARTER
}..1.-\RGARET HARTWELL
SUS,\!':. 'E HAUGHEY
ELDO~ HAYES
HELE. HE. 'DERSO.'
T
GWE, 'DOLY.' HOB 0~
, 'ELL HOLMES
JACK HYER
BETTY JOH~STO~
CAROLY.' JO~E
WL '!FRED KE. ', 'EDY
TA. 'LEY KOSKOFF
].-\~ICE Lt~DSA Y
BETTY McCASKILL
VIRGL 'I:\ McMILLL'
DICK fAYO
CAROLY. T MORROW
ELIZABETH Mt.:LLARE
YVO T 'E • 'ORTHCUTT
BYRO 'OPIE
MARGARET PAR 0. 'S
ELWI ' PETERSEN
EILEEl\' PETTIT
JIM PHILPOTT
WALTER PLETT 'ER
MIRIAM POLl 'G
MARy HELE. POTHA T
KYLE PRATT
RAY PRATT
PAUL RAABE
T
One Hundred Cfwent •mne
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
D,-\ VE REWICK
JANET RICHARDS
DOROTHY RIGGS
BETTY RI~G
ESTELLE RlJBENSTEIN
CLAUDE SCH:'v1ITZ
HELEN SESSL 'GHAUS
]lJNE SHR.-\IBERG
JACK SIMMONS
EDWI~ SMALL
PALMER SNELL
"--FRED STEBBI~S
STlJART STEI~HAUER
PHIL STONE
FRANKLL T THOM ON
GLENORE TURNER
DOROTHY VAN RISE
BRUCE VAUGHAN
IRVING WADLINGTON
ROBERTA \\'ALTERS
BETTY MAE WEI •• BERG
EUGENE WERTHA:'vf
RICH.-\RD WHITE
JEAN WIGTO~
WI. '!FRED WISE
ER~EST \\'ORTMAN
One HunJrt>d 'rl11rty
�The undcrgraduatcs-'37 and '38
await the glory view of the senior year.
Scholastic standing- athlctics-acti vi ties
are for them-Officers elected-representatives to the student council petitioned for-one hundred friends countspeeches and promises-politics-The expensive class pin on display in the lobbyCouncils held with facult} sponsorsPencils and papcr-T extbooks and gum
-progressives experimented upon-The
undergraduates entertained by classmate
talent-The class queens ascend their tinsel thrones-Red and Whi tc Da y-thc
classes participate in track and stage
events- Privileges-Junior dues arc
twcnt) -five cents-Junior Escorts-tradition-all girls arc escorts whose srades
arc above D-thc last assembly-seniors
file out-their vacant places arc filledpageant-Publicity and decoration committees appointed- many colors- bids
and dates sought for the prom.
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
Larry Ackard
Roberta Adam•
Jane Alder<
Adrian Allen
Jerry Allen
~artha A1lcn
L01 :\nn Arpin
Carolyn Ashcroft
Stanley Awemus
Syh ia Bahcock
Virginia Baker
Mtnme Barra
Bcttye Barrier
Jack B.trry
Betty Ba kin
Betty Bauer
George Beaudry
M.lf]' Jean Be11
Ruby Bell
Erna Ann Bcr,::mann
Yvonne Berwick
Betty Blair
~arjorie Blair
• 'eva-Jeanne Bloom
Betty Bohman
Betty Boot
Jcwcl Born ·tem
Charles Borwick
Hudson Boue
Emsly Brada<ich
Vtrginia Bramer
Betty Bramley
Shirley Brcnhard
Tom Brinton
Virginia Brown
Harry Buchenau
Anne Burky
Emtly Cameron
Jane Campbell
Joel Canby
Jack Capstick
~1argaret Carpenter
One Hundred Tlmty•two
�JUNIOR)
Mary Carpenter
Janet Carrington
Su anne Carrither
Btll Carroll
John Ca\·cy
Corabelle Chadbourne
Peggy Cha c
Helen Churchc
Mary Lee Clarke
Btll Colhng
Clem Collin
Mary Jean Colvin
Ted Conine
Catharine Conway
Grace Cook
Margurite Cornehus
Roe Cor,ke
Sally Corthell
Kathryn Cowan
Jane Craven
Patty Croke
Ruth Cro •an
Harold Crow
Adele Custance
Mary Loui e Dalton
Betty Davts
Everett Davi~
Lilhan Daykin
Dorothy Daync
Mary Jo Dear.tyne
Fern Decker
Ruby Decker
Jo Anne Dtvi. ek
Margte Do:ier
Mclvm Draper
Roberta Draper
Shirley Dublin
Paul Duke
Dorothy Jane Dyk tra
Redell Ea-t
Charles Echternacht
Carla Eddy
One: Hundred ThlTty·thrc:e
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
Sh1rley Edwards
Rohert E1chherg
Jane Eldridge
Valene El::y
Mardcll Fankell
Dalla Ann Parney
Arlene Fegan
Barhara F1 he!
Betty f1t:hugh
Eleaner Fo ter
Charle Frienu
Quentm Fuller
Julia Gate
Genev1eve Gay
Kenneth Gay
Mildred Gib on
Kathryn Gingles
Luolle G1rardet
\VJlhur Grabow
Carolyn Granger
Dorothy Gregory
Chloe Gnffith
Nellie Groome
La Roux Groves
Harold Gurley
Guy Hau all
Helen Haldane
Betty Hamm
Virgmia Hamgan
Katharine rlanly
Ed1th Hannon
Peggy Lou Han on
Stanley Harwood
Alice Hatch
Henry He1tz.ler
1clvyn Hcl tein
Tom Hendrix
Ed1th Hen,hall
Beatrice Hickey
France H1ckey
Beverley Hicks
Loi' Hicks
One: Hundred 'fhirty·four
�JUNIORS
Faye Higg
Betty Hill
Marjone Hill
Ruth Hoffman
Dori Hogan
Virguua Hopk1n
Kathennc Horne
Marvin Horwitz;
Gordon Hungerford
Marjone Inger oll
Jean Ingwer<en
Betty Ireland
Marjorie I e
Ruth Jacob on
Helen Jamer on
Don Johnson
Janet John<on
Barbara John,ton
Bill Jolly
Helen Jordan
Charlotte Joyce
Jack Joyce
Mary Judson
Charhne Kendrick
Frank Kennelly
M1ldred Knauer
Ruth Knud on
Dorothy Krueger
Jane Lar-;on
Margaret Leach
France Letcher
Mary Lew1
Jack L1ed1ke
Jack Lighthall
Joanne Lilly
Muriel Lindstrom
Margaret Lockwood
Marion Lorimer
\V1lrna Jean Lough
There e Lowell
Jeanne Lyford
Barbara Lynch
One Hundred Thirty•five
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
Louis Lyon
Alba Marchetti
Katherine Marriott
Gerald Martin
Jane Martin
George Ma ten
Barbara Mayer
Eileen McBride
Kathannc McCa<kill
Rtchard McClain
Betty McClellan
Richard McCorry
Ru h McCoy
Edwin McCrillis
Virgmia Meadows
Maurine Messcl
\\'alter Michael
Alberta Miller
Roberta Miller
Jean Mills
Ed1th Milne
Royce Mmtener
Vern Mitchel
Betty Montgomery
Nancy Morgan
\\'ilhelmma Morri-on
Gwendolyn Mudgett
Madalain Mullen
Patricia Mullen
Herbert Munroe
·c111e Lou Munroe
Jeanette Myers
Martha Myers
Ada Virginia •cal
Eleanor Neighbor
Loui,e Netherton
Bud Neumann
Ada Nev11l
D1ck Newman
Bobbie Olm•tead
Don O'Rourke
Harold Outman
One Hundred 'T'Imt;y·SIX
�JUNIORS
Joe Parriott
Evva Belle Peabody
Marie Phelan
Jame Pierson
Robert lrvmg Poley
Carolyn Pollock
Betty Jane Pre.ton
Dori Prie.t
Harold Qmat
Eileen Reav1
Eugene Reed
Shirley Rcybold
Ruth Richard
Jame Robert
Crystal Robertson
Dorothy Robin,on
V1rginia Rolhng
Ava Ru.t
Shirley Schwartz
Manon Scott
D1ck Shadford
Barbara Shannon
Bob Shipley
Ethel Shra1berg
Pearl Simmons
Elva Sims
Ruth Slife
Virgima Smiley
Betty Jane Smith
Frank Sm1th
Ne11l Smith
Myro Sne
Patnc1a Sproles
Ben St hler
Pat Stahl
Jo hua Stanley
A Ifred a Steele
Jim Stewart
Mary Stewart
Maxine Strauss
Jim Summer
Jean Sutton
One: Hundred 'Thtrty· C:t;c:n
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
E"·elyn Swanson
Btll Tea dale
Evelyn Thebu ·
Paul Thode
Lucy Thoma
\Vallace Thom.IS
I abclla Thornp on
Glady Tttley
Gene'l.'le'l.e Tunnell
Maxine Tunnell
Geraldine Uland
\\' aync Van Vleet
Elhnor Vetter
Shirley Voight
Herman Von Steeg
Dorothy \Valker
Clarence \\'alter
Shirley Walter·
Gailey \Vaters
Joy \\' aters
Beryl \Veb ter
Harold Webster
Lila \\'ehner
Btll \\'ellinger
\V1Iham \V1ckham
Virgtnta \V1Ikerson
Janet Willard
Dorothy \Villiam ·
Eleanor \V llltams
Marian \Ving
Barbara \V 1tting
Bill \Voodworth
Kenneth Woolley
Kay Wnght
�SOPHOMORES
Home Rooms 257·308
Row 6- - Touhy, June , Woodford, Cohen,
Opplyn, Bnbcr, Scraphtm, Schretbcr,
Gold tem, Healey, lhrkland
Row S Wtlson, WtlltJm , T•mete, Almy,
Dawson, WJison, Leach, Shackleford,
Co)le, Buuon, Joechd, Keenan
Row 4 Gemmtll, \\'olff, Schader, \\',(aon,
\\'trcman, Ford, Cohen, Brenen tall,
Kelley, Ewmg, Hdn n
Row \-Pctcuon, Cole, Shwader, Muller,
Lmdqut t, Buell, SchiO$$, Park , Lmdneux,
Me\\ hmney, Collins
Row 2
wearns, Shaffran, Fnedcnch, Col·
ltns, Galin, Walters, Balack, Melro e,
O'Donnell, Qutgley, Esbcruon
Row I Jewett, Greve, Walbank, Chnsty,
Crem, Hayes, Shelton, Fahlmg, Malchus,
Stone, Cranhcrg
Home Room.1 320 and 322
Row
Ball, Stockwell, Farr, Schmtd
Rou. 4
T1lly,
helton, Steele, Taylor, W•ll•ams,
m1th, J., Stnne, parr, ." uth·
\\ICk, '•lis, S\\an, Stock
Row \ Sherman, D., SniJcr, Sm1th, M ..
Sm1th, D .. Suny, S1h·erman, Ander on,
M1 hark, Rccs, Taft
Rou. 2 S1mon, Root, R,dg(cy, aunderson,
l'a~tpn, Reynolds, 1., ReynoiJs, E.. Par•
kcr, R01hcnbcrg, Sherman, K. , Rosenfield
Row I Slater. Randall, Bauman, Duxsud,
Thompaon, Young, Shelbr. Stern, !;old·
bcrg, Steuart S·l1g, Patnck
Home Rooms .309·311
Row 6- Kemp, ::-.=ou, Mulford, Mohundro,
La1u, Meyer, La1·mc, Loy, Kindahl,
Lamb, Lapham
Row 5 Meyers, M 1zler, Meyers. Kefalas,
Mitchell, Mcmke, M11ler, Mormon,
Mor11c:, Kc1 r
Row 4 ::-.=clson, lames, H,lderman, Loper,
Lauwcll, Knt:, Kerhck, Lee
Row l-Howdl, H1pper, J•m . Lebovu:.
MMIIn, Herman, Lovely, Martmdale,
llmshaw, Mall, M yer, Kmncy, Kroeger
Ro11.• 2 M Cabc, Laure, Mannmg, Lund·
QUI t, Margua, Manna, Mason. jack n,
Kcmpher, H aly, lh)·s, Jolliffe, Kennedy
Rcw I Jones, MJcartncy, Leahy, H.1c cler,
Seaman, Logan, Hayes, Hmko, Heller,
Horton, \\ nght, Mun..'<ln
One Hundn~d 'Thirty·nine
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
Home Rooms 327·328
R
~ \\'d h. Boyl~. johruon, Rotcnbcrc,
Morrason, !lutz, \Vat, Leonard, \\'illlams,
\\ tlson
Rc"
4 Raworth,
Peter en, \\'httney,
Kramer. \\'ood, RteharJson, \\'tkoxon,
Boyer, i'utehkoff, \\'h11c, McNee~
Ro" l \\'httahr, \\'inemtllcr, Platt, Wirth,
Thomp on, Moaa, Ta>·lor, Allen, Mac•
Cracken, Bruckman
RO\\ 2-Shcrman, S.mJholm, Yah,·alc, \\'or•
then, 0 "ald. Wtlson, Marguentc, \\'il•
• ~. Merna, \\'mtcn, Goodncy, Alpert,
Lutz, Featherly
Rou I Lund, Wncht, Yama, Wood,
Lcraun, Bell, Brown, Prouty, Morris,
, ·, lsen, Lten, Zurick, Charptot
Home Rooms Cafe and 156
Ro" 5 Robmson, Ca s, Dtmbleby, Neigh·
bor, Dutton, M~nn. Mucus, Doyle,
Kahle, Todd, Swo~. LmdqutSt
R
4 Alkire, A hton, haacson, Dielcen,
<; lby, Thomas, Bates, Davis
Ro"' ; Cam, Maple, \\'cHon, Hooper,
JacoJ:.son. Owensworth, Cox, Olsa, Wells,
Br"" cr, \\' ilson
Ro" 2 CibrO\\ski, Frschcr, \\'olvincton,
Bradford. Wacncr, McKee, Bernstein,
Fleek, Ircy, frame, Gtllls, Gilmour,
Cannon
Ro\\ I Baker, Lee, Crane, Vetter, BatCI,
<;·breeder, Hoffman, DeBalquierc, Stew•
art, (;, rhart, Mtller, Bcrgcren
Home Rooms 314·128
RO\\ 5-Hrdcr, Hartwell, Ireland, Parsons,
Phtllp , Pcurson, Prculcr, Pcrkms, Reed
Ro" 4 HJley. Hadley, Jackson, Powers,
Overman, Ramcs, Qucary, Pcrsonett,
Olsen, Pratt
Ro,.; 3- Heal}·, Haberl, Hackathorn, Howes,
Halma, Mar hall, Pressler
R= 2-llalloclc, Goodman, HaU, Hallan,
H m , HJic, Grave~, Crubb, McDermott,
McCullough, M tcalf, Mc.."iulty, Mccr
RO\\ I Mtllcr, Montgomery, Harris, Grieb•
hng, Mtcha I, Greenmg, McVituc, Laf·
ferty, McClure, McClain, Mtllcr, Meing•
field
One Hundred forty
�SOPHOMORES
Home Rooms 111 ·169
Ro" ~ Bo\\~rs. Wood , Golchmtth. Frcnxcl,
Johruron. Bevan. \Vmcberger, Ho"r~,
Jchnscn, Heaton
Row ~ l>unlull. Lar on, Sptvak. Klcm,
App I, \\'mebergcr, Aloand~r. Lee, Fos•
tcr, Bradbury
Row 3 - fn:tmmons, Trchll. Moleen.
\\'olff. R!JSC'nfidd, \Vnght, Banghart, Lee,
\\'oodnff, Hopper. Renes
Row 2 Henderson. M,l'adde,, H ckcrson,
Calltson, Bumgarner, Chcrmendy, Gard·
ncr, Barnes, Blake, Loren:. H.tmtlton,
Stchfoo , Spencer, Wm man, \\'alters
R<w I Bartou, Marttn, Posten, Ford,
Kocn, Mtllcr. H nry, Corson. CaHtte,
Cald ron, fr~e. \\ nhers, Batie~·
Home Room 307
Row 7
.arct , l·ullcr, HICk y, H \\ell,
Etsl , Kurt:, Huffman, Curly, Hankm ,
Cook , Branum, M•rshall
Row 6--- llo,; , Hadathorn. Gagnon, i'.rvm,
Folson, Engle, Foster, Emley, Lau renee.
H nl y
Row S Garlow, DeGroat, Gray, Fabmo,
Day, Douden. Gromer, Green, Foster,
Broun, Ford, HDlmes
Ro" ~ <>ruhh, 1.rubb, Gchag n, God man,
Johnson, Ft cher. Bern tcm. <.a h. Ebcr·
hart, Cummmg • Donaldson, Rtddcll
Ro" ; Long, Elltot, t'lltott, Harns. Erb.
Draper. Dubr uae, Eppmger, Ganhan,
Dunton, Delong. G bson, Dever
Row 2 -Collter, Ed n, Curran. Hall. Ed·
dlc~lut<. Eddleblcu, Engle, Egan, Ekt ,
Gtbbs. Da\ldo\lcb, Ounkm, Fnnk, Mtllcr,
Goldberg, Harns
Row I Farmer, Gunnerson, Franks Hart•
well, Hyder, Ireland, Haberl, Htx, Farr,
H aly
Home Rooms 310·315
Ro,; 6-McCanby, McGmms, Perbru, •·
\Cr, Mdntvre, le,;ts, Marugg, Wtlkms.
Lmdblad, Macey, Watts, Lightfoot
Row ~ Tracy, Fr man, McFarland, H It:·
man. Yount!. Da..d. McClelland, Me·
Clur<. McMann. Rockwell
Row <I Drenn n. Lan• , Ray, Henne•
berry, Marttn. Manam. Lutz, \\ ard. Bron•
61Ctn, Lee. McSaren
Rou ; judd, Jones, Kletn, F\llt , Z.ng
Row 2 Landau, Berjl, McCammon, Pnce,
Gam:, Dunkle , Carlson, Harter, Kltss,
\\'e k , Ruth, tanfield. Buock
Ro,.; I 'nod~ra , Pratt,
t rer, Bane,
Kmg lc>. Amonctte, VanZant, Lane,
Kna, Kennedy, Knox, Kat:, Ketner,
Lancaster
One Hundred forty-one
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
Home Room Cafe
Row 6- McGlothlm, Lambert, \\'ad ":orth,
C1bbs, Andrcwa,
wanson, McKenney,
Reeder, Sudger, Reed, \\'alkcr, M~ehodu
Row S N1ehols, Chdf, Wagner
Row 4 \\'o~leh r, Stembcr, Ganley, At~.
Dunaway, Kn•kccnhoder, ila1lp rn, :hn•
kd tem,
M1llcr, G.,blcman, Ndson,
\\'alhng
Row :!-Frey, Fmdlay, Cook, Hempt, Mor•
n , Peterson, F1 hman, Brown, Samuelson,
\\'ooJ, Sn01•:dcn, M>-cn
Row 2-Mrl.eod, Works, \\'eb ter, Klein,
James, Walrod, Lmder, Ohver, Mc.rcy,
Sutton, Morgan, Crandell, Davis, Birn•
haum
Row 1-l'hilhps, Reynolds, chwa_1da, Tur·
tie, Pcregnne, Mus1ck, Todd, Thompson,
Lange, Schuster, Talkmgton, Jenkms
Home Rooms 319·324
Row 5 \\'a hburn, Rose, Tw1eg, Schwart~.
Schupp, Towle, \\'alrod, Vincent, Uuell,
T mcla, Richards
Row 4- Vickery, Riddell, Selby, Waring,
Rothch1IJ, Rogers, S,hoellhorn, Ruble,
R1chard , \\'andel, \\' af r, Van S•dle,
Van Awtm
Row 3-Douglaa, Mo~er, \\'olf, Murdock,
Peterson, OJ on, \\'ehner. Trovengcr,
\\'allmgford, Van Amburg, Moor, North,
\\'all ace
Row 2-Parkcr, Parker,
Graves, Osborn
Tucker,
Olson,
Row I Murray, Tucker, Palmer, Strong,
Turner, Tnforn. Teraaak1, Palm, Morgan,
Pardcw, Stroh, Nollenbcrgcr
Home Room 304
Row 6- Bergman, D~u~:herty, Brazier. Ball,
Gomn, Ltvmg ton, Appell, Brohard, Be·
·~lie, Warnner, Crawford
Row S-Crowe, Bloedorn, Bryne, Burnham,
Black, Bonkam, Aylesworth, Eakndge,
Collms, Brennan, Ames, Bnggs
Row 4-\\'edtg, Covey, Burke, Fu:hugh,
Sul11van, Bramer, Cool, Bentley, Brown,
Confer, Andenon, Ph1lbin
Row 3 \\'cd1g, Bermbach, Banchor, Allen,
Bramcrd, Baker, Galkms Allen, Boerner,
Allen, Bean, Charles, l!tkner, Bnnk,
Crosby, Coytc
Row 2 Berng r, Campbell, Chn ten ·n,
Connors, Carter, Alley, Brown, Browne,
Burnett, Clemens, Clark, Baker, Clemcma,
Collms, Clark, Cbave.:, Cook, Bloedorn,
Smuh, Gtllan
Row I Crettol, Albertson, Bcadsheare,
Chalk, Butt, Aurand, Dans. Ames, Bax·
ter. Bla~r, Brady, ArchenholJ, Anderson,
Ashley
One Hundred Forty•two
�()~«;ANIZATIUNS
S oon this section will be a mass of
autographs and scrawls. For most of the
Angels, this is the only place that their
picture can be found in the Angelus. So
let them scribble away. About twenty per
cent of the student body belongs to at
least one of East's twenty-three clubs. A
majority arc truly club-men, belonging
to from two to five organizations. Here
are born the future Ladies' Aid and Eastern Star members, the Masons and Rotarians. Five clubs, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves,
Girl Scouts, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and National Honor, arc affiliated
with nation-wide organizations. The oldest club, Congress, dates from 1900; several girls' clubs trace their lineage to
1910. When you enjoy our motion pictures, remember that the clubs contributed over one hundred dollars to buy the
machine. Relative sizes can be judged
roughly from the pictured, but size is no
indication of qualit}.
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
A
Cappella
Choir
Row ~-Cooper, Veach, Henderson, Thompson, K1mmell, Omohundro
Row 4-Lmingcr, Hayes, M11lard, \\'barton, Hays, Lloyd, Bondy, Myers, Parriott, Chapman, Jones, Giesking
Row 3 Thode, Martin, Ma ten, Fuller, Carlocl.:, S"·1ft, Dana, Delong, Burt, Knox, Gabagen, Rewick
Row 2- \1/atcrs, Ring, McM1lhn, Schwart~. McClellan, Ireland, Bates, Donham, Poulson, Vetter, Gay, Leach, Sm1tb,
Caldwell, Morgan
Row 1-.s'e\\ton, Cros an, Dahlberg, Rollms, \\'11lard, God man, Mattern, Myers, Kern, Frank, Gariban, Studebaker,
Egan, Gay, Wise
Boys'
Glee
Club
Row 6-McGiotbier, Browning
Row 5-Spcck, Thompson, Kc1scr, D. Rudolph, Gildea, L. ~.cholson, Stone, McMJian, FJtg:erald, Fu~g1bbons
Row 4-Sndl, MacDonald, Shipley, Johnson, D. Murphy, ]. Murphy, Fallon, \\'Jikmson, Meyer, Stanley, Stouffer
Row 3- Black, Collison, Lang, H . Rudolph, Jones, Taylor, Mct:ler, Lamb, )';'icholls, H~aton
Row 2-McCorry, Chalk, Peterson, Lasser, Harns, Lucero, F . .s'1cholson, Dunklee, Fabling, Taft, Smith
Row 1-Cool:e, Wolf, Kramer, Hyde, Reseigb, D . Murphy, Colhns, Hoppas, Woolley, ~ord trom, Garcia, Stanek
One Hundred Forty·four
�ORGANIZATIONS
Girls'
Glee
Club
Row ~-Eddy, \\'agner, Crandell, Andcr.ron, Conn«, Chn ten cl', Lee, M(K•ught, Mullen
Row 4 0. Thompson, Brinton, Young, Doohttle, McCurdy, B. John.ron, Donh~m. Stmon, Bht:, Cu tancc, Dunton,
Eddlcblutc
Row 3- Bradasich, M. J , Bdl, PcaboJ)·, LundQl..l t, 0 born, Judson, Berge, J hn ton, \\'•&ton, Bruclman, Daman,
Ltppmcott, Dunklee, Dutton
Row 2-Stenmark, R Bell, Wnght, Knud.ron, ~el on, Eat, Dear tyne, Scott, John.ron, Moore, Lor.mer, Reybold,
lngwcrson, \\'anchcll
Row !-Clark, Htekey, Voss, \\'olford, \\'altemeycr, Con... ay, Mdlndc. Bewley, Cnppcn, Thompson, Hendtrson,
Fo tcr, \\'tlhams, Hanly
Girls'
Chorus
Row 5- Mc\\'hmney, \\'nght, Palmer, Moore, Hallock, Anderson, Ball, Marundale, \\'atte, Wang, HHdmg
Row 4-Bcnnett, Gtbbs, Thompson, Pea , Macartney, Mtlls, Bean, Cncbhng, Ganhan, Veach, Plumbld"'
Row 3- SaU\·e, Htll, Hen hall, Lappmcott, Corthcll, Carter, C:angles, Davas, Spnng, Stanfield, Daynes, Collins, Alkire
Row 2-Lorcn:, Moller, tYDonnell, Craves, H II, Mlnna, C'..onner, Covey, Ma n, Foote, El:y, Eddleblutc, Prouty
Row I frame, Jenkm , 1\ramerd, QUigley, C.boro" kt, S.:hlo , Zlng, Schroeder, McGregor, McCabe, Htll, Preston
One Hundred Forty·five
�THE
ANGELUS
19 36
Band
Row 6- Wagner, Steele, BlaH. DraJ'C'r, M Hungerford, S·arborough, Nmmgcr. Klcm, Kookoff. Keenan, Stablrr
Row 5 Blue. Long, B. Gay, Vtck, Archcnhold, Morgan, Crabbe, C Amtcr, Renl, Towle, Thcbus, Stmpson, Uland
Row 4 \\'ells, Taft. Schnctdcr, Jewell, Farrell. Van HXlll, Soh, Htggs, Norman, \\"olvm~_:ton, \\'ollenwcbcr
Row 3-H (;urlcv, H. \\'attc, Morey, Mtllcr, Baker. \\', c;urley, HJtcht on, Cookson, Engle
Row 2-S.:burp. D Watt<, Watson, Harn , Curry. H rwood, Rtce, johnson, La well, Conmc, Bcvtllc
Row 1- McMtllan, Carper, Leonard. Sm11h, Sills, \\ tlcy, Green, Mtller
Orchestra
Fant V10hns- Shratbcrg, Bordman, Ga , Clark, Cod)·, I>onham, Duff)·, Farney, Hoffman, Manmng, Mtller, .!'\cal,
Shelton, Shra.bcrg, tuart, \\'olvmgton Sa._nd \ •olm.s \\ h11akcr, Confer, Hoes, Do .;Ia , Dr J'C'r, Dunn, F11zg.bhons,
Garoa. S<eond \ltohns- -Gash, Gay, Holt, Mttchrl, Meyer, O"en , Pary, Uland
\ tofa• 'kmner, Hopkms, (.)'Don•
nell, Retter, Roct, Schroeder, \Vmtcrs. \'toloncdlo• Eddy, Arnold, Block, Dr•pcr, S"'thart, Walrod. Bau \'10l•
Tinncs, Carroll, GooJwm, Rudd, Stanton. Flutts Bau ,rman, Ambler, Mtlkr (,larmet.s \\'olvmgton, Davt , Nor•
man, Wallace, Wollenweber. B.s.uoon Van lloo c. Trumpets- tdblcr, Do d, Ray. \\'tllard. Fren,h Horns-Schnctdcr,
Hendee, Jewell, Taft, \\'ells. Trombone Na)·lor. Bau Horn Bunch. I'tano O'llonncll. 'Tympant Barry, Lasswell.
Drum.s--Lconard, Mayo, Wtlkmson. Ltbranan Confer.
One Hrmdrcd Forty•stx
�ORGANIZATIONS
Astronomy
Row 2-Powcll, Ftttgtbhons, <;o)dsmtth, Moms, Slurl.y, Mann, Ea tlakc, Martin, Nelson
Row 1-Glc•• ncr, Gunther, Dormann, Calderon, Bond, Thompson, Daes, Draper, Amtcr, Pcng, F.stcll, Mr. Wagner
Big
Sisters
Row 6-Clark, \\'tlflcy, Petersen, Blatr, lrdand, Stmon, Rctd, Hur ch, \\'olff
Row S-Fogd, La.h, \\'dlarJ, Johnson, Pfctfcr, \\'•lkm, lllakcncy, Johnson, H km, H.upcl, Carter, Karas1~
Row ~ Brodhead, Fmc, Conner, Chrmcnscn, \\'h1tc, Dopl, Cm, Kmdtg, lluu, Morn , Kcndflck, Ltlly, McM11lm
Caldwell, Doolittle, (;ay, Bates, MJrtm, (.lick, Lund, l!d~trom, Hugh • , Supc, Du. Inn, Mann, Cook,
Row
\\'o lien" c her
Rcw 2 Monson, Adams, Broadhur t, Cm hcrg, \\'h11c, llron tt·n, Hcr.h y, Appell, Kcnd, Burkart, !lilt:, Bond,
Macartney, Prouty
Row !-Morgan, Bnnton, Kern, Th,boJcau, Button, Dahlhcr~:. Mrs. Anderson, \\'ottmg, J'..'ollcnhergcr, Kap , Jones,
Moore, \\'ocba, \\'tky, C:nppcn
On~ Hundr~d Forty·s~v~n
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
Congress
Row l Tttley, Omoh1.ndro, Thom• , Johnson, Collnu, \\ ebstcr, McCrilhs, Buell, Parnott, Shumaker
Row 2 H1er, !'a ld, Anderson, Blake, B·JUe, !'i;arborough, Gtlltam, ~·allon, Colltngs, \'an Vleet
Row 1- Mr. Ham , Ronayne, \\ hcatley, Kno•. Cha e, Schualb, Arthu, Draper, \\'rlcy, \\'tilt
Clio
Row 7-Ausun, &rhr, l.owell, Rmg, Gtbson, \\'allcr, Mullen, B. Htll, \\'mchell, Peterson, \\'alters, Bro... n, Page
Row 6-Dahllx-rg, Hursch, !'-: llenlx-rger, Tunnell, lrdand, Vetter, Knudson, \\'nght, Srmon, Johnson, Do... ns,
Zunck, Hanly, Carter
Row S-Dctmoyer, Root, Lmmgcr, Par ns, Mullare. Oren tem, DJdgeon, Ltnd ay, H1ldanc, M;Ca ktll, Hopktns,
\\'allbank, \\'rison
Row 4-Buka, Robmson, Barner, Pre ton, Mrll , B.tllanryne, Fogel, Clarke, Kits.., Da\'t , Doolmle, Lynch, j. Henderson
Row 3-Fankcll, Gates, Nadon, Dykatra, D·ar tyne, Pelltt, Pluni.ctt, Blatr, Clark, lngwcuc:n, Rcybold, Cannon,
Chn ue, C:ollt ns
Row 2-Preston, Connon, Montgomery, MeBnde, Kennedy, Smttb, Fuhel, Peabody, McCidlan, Carnngton, Kendnck,
Custancc, Carpenter, Conway
Row 1-M. Htll, H. Henderson, Pne t, Dnnk\\atcr, Coo~r. Iodbumcr, Reed, Th.boJcau, Northcul!, Bu11on, Turtle,
\\'ct s
�ORGANIZATIONS
Cruisers
Row 7 Bos"'·orth, Officer, Mattbe\l.s, Mood•~. Martin, Bu II, (,,ebhart, O'Donnell, C..ollm.s, Ruth, lle.s
Row 6-Egan, Wollenweber, \\'•rth, Ball. Mon.son, Cnppcn, Kern, Thomp.son, Morn.son, Adam.s, Gnflith, tanfi IJ
Row 5-D!VIsek, Olm tead, Ganhan. McC..abe, Threlkeld, Echtrom, Lmdblad, R~all, Adams, Colvm Jacob, Lyford
Row 4-Sutton, Loper, HICk • Dunklee. Eaton, Bartl tt. \\',(flcv. FIJndgc, Ed"'·ard • Banta, Johnson, \\.',1keraon, Rolhngs
Row 3-Cald"cll, \\'h11c, Hcnshall, Burky, Meadows, Bell, Dutton, Baker, Long, Ingersoll, Lmdmom, Johnson,
Ireland, Goodwm, Buu
Row Z M1 s Murchison, L1lly, Morgan, Bcthgc, Z...ng. Snodgrass, Snodgrass, McCa k1ll, \\'1gton, While, \\'ampler,
1 homas, Craven, Morgan
Row
H rm, BroaJhur t, HJSkms, Blakeney, W•llms, L11ly, Hamm, Wood
~~o"
Club
Ro"' 6- Mr. McGlone, Brower. Hycr, Hoo\'t"S, Mannmg, Bulky, Mr Jul rud
Ro..,• 5- MacLeod, Thompaon, M .• adman, Rosen, Robtnson, Kmchclo"'. Bro,.n, K1r h, Bradford
Row 4 K1mmell, Lmmgcr. S1mon, Omohundro. H>ge, Amc.s, Lupton. Fol m. Johnson, G1cskmg, Bunch
Row 3 B. SJckman. Burnett. Rebel, Ha~r. Harmon. Pcng, Scot!, Le\'cn •• 'aylor, Teacher. Andrews
Row ~ Wagner. Munroe, Modcsm. Boue, McLaren, Uovd, F1 bel. Long1 t\rthur. Petry, HO$ktns, Orpen
Row 1- Mr. \\'hippie. Turtle, Rmg. DJ>u, DcKa(b. \\'heelock, W,ll,am.s, Hamer, Veach, Dan•cl,
Coach Schweiger
Jone.s,
One Hundred Fort ··mne
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
Debate
Row 2-Swanson, Batea, Martm, Sd!walb, Cha ', Shumaker, C:oldsm1th, KaraSik, 1\ucll, Gilham, Hycr
Ro"
Murphy, Phelan, Root, M. O'Donnell, I>r.ipcr. Ham on, C:olhn•. K. O'Donnell, Winchell, Webster,
Mr . Wilkinson
Drama
Row 4-Ghck, nyder, Covey, mu Is, Clme, Bcrw1ck, Goodum, rhroedcr, Polloek, Hanly, M orns
Row 3-M lmck, McMI11rn, Unch, C.art r, Chapman, Pl.m, Eichbcrg, J Morns, L M orra , Gra'u
Row ~ F.ne, Michel, Thibodeau, Marun, Ra}·, Axl<r, Fra:.n, Bancor, .Sorman, Brown, Daea, F1 tell
Row 1-Gay, Button, Blake, Anderson, S.:hu-alb, Mrs. Kremer, Chase, Mlnn, L.ndurom, Rubcrutcm, \\',11 ..
�ORGANIZATIONS
Euclideans
Row 2-McCabc, Carloclc, Harper, Thode, Hurnham, B.cgcl, Goldberg, HroaJhur t, 8urbrt, LmJb: J, Mcrnman, \\''>Iff
Row I Mr. Charl~worth, Thallon, H :-ach, Pankoff, Draper, Kara 1k, Thompson, 'carboro •h, ch"'alb, Chase, Jones,
Emery
French
Row 4 -Shumaker, Dahlberg, Nev1ll, H1ll, Joh1150n, nla!f
Row 3 Modesitt, Krueger, Vctttr, Hamm, Ireland, Tunnell, Bol ha,.;, Retug
Ruw ~-Blake, Bell, Hanly, Walhams, Gmsburg, Platt, McConnell, P. Kmg
Row 1 Leach. Bond, H>ffman, Unch, l'routy, C. Kmg, \\'ueber, Do:1a, Galhotb
One Hundred F•fty•one
�THE
ANGEL liS
1936
German
Folk
Dancing
Row i
Row 2
Row I
\\'aley, Mmtncr. Green, Eddy
Miller, S _mghaus, Rocdil, \\'ollc!l"cber. \\'mklcr, Storrs, Langcnhagcn
/1. he, Ea 1, D nma, Uoodwm, Dv!n, But:, Franc11, !':l!HCr, Mugugc, McCoy
Girl
Reserves
Row 3-Burru, Storrs, Smnh, Carlson, Tnlc)·, \\ allard, Rohcnson, Snodgrass, Sclson, logan
Row 2-Pohng, Raggs, . ch...-an:, I , C~a><ltc, FranCia, Dla~r, Yuma, Tcras.aka, H w~ms
Row I Mi Blake, March tti, Milne, Young, H >b n, Baker, Garcaa, Mrers, R~btrg, R 11111:. Parhr, Parler
One Hundred Ftfty•two
�ORGANIZATIONS
Girl
Scouts
Row 2
Row I
Root, l'nglc, E1 r, SompMJn, Wagner, !-loll, jamoson, \\'uhcr poon, Pochtt, mnh
Root, Harter, Knauer, Cleo ncr, Lee, Campbell, Eddy, Tucker, Shannon, Allen, Mochel, Hambcrt
Hi-Y
Row >-O'Rourke, Rosen, Burnett, Hagc, \\'h lock, Damcl, Modc.llt, Walla, Karsh, Pate, Barry
Row
\\'olson, Rewock, Fot:gcrald, H per, DaviS, Petry, Tc chcr, D111us, Mct:gcr, Folsom, Ethell
Row
FrocnJ, Yeager, Foster. Gohcrson, Rolxrts, Jc•hnsun, Long, Manmng, Bonham, AckarJ, Canby
On~
Hundred F;ft,··thra
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
International
Relations
Row S-A hby, Bol'\!otd:, Murphy, Pamott, Pate, Kemp, I>oudcn, \\'tlson, Murphy, Platt
Row -4 ~euman, Canon, Gay, Dc,·alon, Dunklee, QUJat, Buell, lluchatau, Wtlson, Eaton, Fra:m
Row l-Hall, Pmg, Draper, Bondy, Ma)'O, Parker. S.hmu:, Bauserman, Raabe, Etchberg
Ro": ~ Coo , Humphrey, Bro"'n• Harns, Ackard, Talpcr. Capauck, Haner, Gemm:Il, Plettner, Phtlpott
Row I Petry, Ret II)·, Thomson, Mod Itt, Ethdl, Mr . Stearns, Rc\l.tCk, Gtlham, Lmmgcr, Rudolph, H)·er
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Row 3~ A,.-cmw, Speck, Mr. Dean, Dn-c Murphy
Row ~ l.eanard, Kramer, But:, McCusker, Naylor, Buckley, Carroll, Dan Murphy
Row 1-Young, Ball, R. Av.-cniu , Espy, TtUttson, Buchanan. Stewart, Hayuun
On~ Hundr~d Ftfty•four
�ORGANIZATIONS
Library
Row 3-Goodwin, Bowman, Orpcn, Dacs, Axlcr, M,.mroc, Friend, Pease, Wolff
Row 2-Campbell, Baker, But:, Brainerd, Bol haw, Swthart, \\'alters, KaraSik, Hcmt
Row 1-Rtche~·. Hall, Burbach, Teller, Snodgrass. Ftttgtbbons, \\'httloclc
Junto
..
Row 7-Daynes, Kendrick, Cu ranee, Egan, Buh, Robtnson, \\'htte, D . Chn teruon, Ktng, Chrutenson, Connor, Bro...-n,
Do:trr
Row 6-Caldwcll, Peabody, Carrtngton, Ingersoll. McClelland, Ftschcl, Glenn, Chee.lc, Davis, Montgomery, McBride,
Kennedy. Amonettc
Row 5-Barrier, Alders, ]. Macartney, Hopl.ins. M. Macartney. N. Garihan, J, Garihan, Wise, Appell, Barton, Lynch,
Conway, Reybold, Miller
Row 4-D. \\'itung, Art:, Gates, Mullen, Dunklee, D. Smtth, Dudgeon, Napier, Sands, But:, Anderson, Wir:,
B. Smtth, Bot haw, Carpent<r, Tunndl
Row 3-Prcston, Mornson, Kcen<r, Hosktns, Blakeney, N. Morgan, .Meadows, Nei&hbor, Ruslet,·edt, Bean, Blair,
J. Eddy, Bosworth, \\'htte, \\' ught
Row 2-Miss Beynon, Lilly, Wtlktns, H1ll, Sbratbcrg, Hanly, Wigton, Johnston, Daman, Ireland, Gtngles, Doolittle,
Stmon, Ballantyne, Bcthge, E. Morgan, Miss Ferguson
Row 1- Gillis, Clark, Jones, Hursch, Kaps, Dahlberg, Nollenbcrgcr, Johnson, Fogel, Banta, Vrtter, Ireland, Knudson,
Fults, Crippen
One Hundred Ftfty·five
�THE
ANGELUS
1936
Minerva
Row 6-Flcck, Collins, Frocdrick, Pfeifer, Batca, Wmchcll, Mathcua, Mc\\'hinncy, ]. Collins, Cihorow lei, LmJcau, Hall
Row 5-Nclaon, \\'11hna, \\'agncr, Bailey, \\'ct.., Lee, O'Donnell, Lindsay, Duwns, Bnnton, Rollings
Row 4 Officer, Gibbs, Palmer, Laaky, Dorman, Gmsbcrg, Hambnght, Ryall, Prouty, Campbell, Dtvuclc
Row 3-Sdig, Hoffman, Shratbcrc, Babcock, H nshcll, ..-.dams, King, McCa kill, Zurock, Dutton, Snodgrass
Row ~-Foster, Harpd, Manna, Carter, Bcmllcm, Ivcy, Turtle, l'rte.t, \\'allier, Hansen, Johnson, Lowe, Snodgrass
Row I Goodman, Conou, jamea, Bramer, Fanlccll, Hamm, RecJ, Mu1a McLean, Todhunter, Bruckman, Lund,
Godsman, Dykstra
Script
Row 3-Swanaon, Putrs, Knox, Schumaker. La well, IIO}'tr, r,raonn<tt, \\'tllis, Rca,ia, Phelan
Row ~-Morria, M. O'D nncll, Good,•m, Banchor, Bate, (~riebllng, Cambell, C. Eddy, Lee, Brenhardt
Row 1-Bond, K. O'Donnell, Rctd, Morri, Bat<a, Eddy, c;odaman, Rhoad, M orm, .>\,Jcr, Mrs. Strang
One Hundred Frfty·••x
�ORGANIZATIONS
Sketch
and
Sphinx
Row 2-Campbcll, Jacobson, Cameron, Taylor, Sobol. Johnson, Mullen, Carlson, Mclllckcr
Row I \\'h1tc, Threlkeld, HOl<kms, Van Saun, Long, Wheelock, M>llard, Martin, Geary, An:, Cheek, Prouty
Spanish
Row 3-Lavine, Carpent r, Sargeant, Munmgcr, Sm>th, Steuart, M osu, Lucero
Row 2-~Hutchiwn, Rosenbloom , Mellickcr, Wb>tc, Richey, Judson, Lose, \\'el•b. McGregor
Row !-Calderon, Miss Edm1H0n, Schroeder, Gare~a, Marunc:, M om&omery , G.rardct, Calderon, Skinner
Onr Hundred F•fty·sn·en
�THE ANGEL US
1936
Sports
Club
Row 3-\\'i , Hallock, whr, Dunn, M)crs, Hale
Row 2- Mend:, \\'ard, Thcbu , Duhhn, Root, Pease
Row !-Baker, \\'aJte, \\atte, Mtrrtman, Rt berg, Doughertr, Votght, Mt s Smtth
White
Jackets
Row 6-Lininger, Hatch, Conway, Ntllson, Jones, Colvin, Winchell, Faddy, Bond, Cl.uke, Hanson, Northcutt, Reed,
Petersen, Dunklee
Row S-Tunnell, Cunningham, \\'right, Krueger, Drap<r, Macartney, Swanson, Strauss, Richards, Hogan, Deautyne,
Walters, Thomas, Long, Ltlly
Row 4-A hcroft, Ht!l, Maxwell, Bremer, King, Olmstead, Croke, Wcba, Mattern, Willlcy, Eldridge, Johnston,
Wtlkcrson, lsc, LewiS
Row 3-Lcahy, Matthewa, Prouty, Custance, Parsons, Johnson, Stmon, Johnston, Voight, Preaton, Mtlls, Waters,
Wttting, Caldwell, Blakeney
Row 2-Mrs. Snyder, McCutcheon, El:y, Goshen, Potbast, Hobson, Dudgeon, Dcnnu, Plunkett, Thornton, Gay,
Ireland, Do:ier, Rollins, \\'ttttng, Mtss Johnson
Row !-Hickey, Keaacla, Montgomery, Young, Stipe, McConnell, Pratt, Shepherd, Ingersoll, Chase, Lyford, Dykstra,
Hopkin , Horne, Hamm, Vetter
One Hundred Ft[ty•eight
�ORGANIZATIONS
National
Honor
Society
Boys
Row
Row
Row I
Cooper, Rewock, Dulfy, Ronayne, \\'tlhJ, \\'tlson, Johnson. Ethel!, Na)lor, Collmg, JL.,.cll, A.:hrd
\\'tier. Dunklee, Ctlllam, Hale, D valon, Calderon, lllake, Hmch, Gokbm11h, N•gcl, Buell
Eddy, Lang, C<><•k, Haraway, \\'hcclock, Harrer, S uhorough, !; h"'alh, ModcJitt, Cha e, Jones, Draper, O.pcn
National
Honor
Society
Girls
Row 6- Kcndnck, Bnnton, Button, McMtllcn, Dorak, BrcnbarJ, Swanaon, l::mdtg, \\'•nchdl, Batca
Row S SuJholt, Cnppcn, Rtehcy, Lmdblad. Rtggs, Jonct, Hob on, Dohlber~. Karastk, Phelan, c;,rardet
Row 4 Supc, Robmson, D1v1 ck, Mamn, Dahlberg, Johnson, Ltlly, Hanly, Ruhcn.tcm. !'o.'apicr, Cline, Broadhur t
Row 1-Morgan, Prouty, c;m$hurg, March<tu, Fogel, Doolittle, Ro•cnfidd, Cu<hm•n, Mmna, EdJ,·, Hur-cl, \\'htte
Row 1-Boaworth, Blakeney. Urich, !::mg. Dcarstync, \\'all<', Dunn, O'Donn.-11, D'""'· R< hmson. Eg•n
Ro"'· 1 M•u Kolbe, \\'ttung, Carter, Adams, Thtboocau, Dt·nn•a, ShcrhrrJ, (;(){l(.lwlll, Ruberg, Churchtll, Root,
Caldwell
�l~()lX
Page
A Cappella Ch01r.
Adkis-on, Mary E ..
Ander-on, Ruth H
Angclu Board
Athletics ..... .
Award
Band . . .
Ba<cball .............
Ba ketball ...........
Big Si ter .......... .
Boy,· Glee Club..
. .. 144
20
19
36
65
46
. .146
I nternat1onal Relatwn• .
••...••.....•.•..•••• 15' 4
Intramural Sport .......... . ·••·•············· .• 82
J rwm, Laura E............. .
... ········· . . . 21
Junior Cham her of Commerce.................. I 'i 4
Jumor ...
..............
................... 132
Junto . ..
.... ...........
. .................... 155
.... 81
....................... 1 55
... 73
....................•..... 147
. .... 144
. ..............•..... 1 'i 6
::\1men·a .. ..... .. .
Mu ical Orgam:.ation .. .... ........... . ....... 32
Clio . . ............
. ..................••...... 148
Congre' ....... .. . .• . .............................. 148
Crui>ers ................•••. . ................... . ...... 149
Curriculum ....... .... .........................•.•.... 17
~ational Honor Society.............•........... 1 59
Orche tra .. .... .
Organi:atwn' . .
......................•.....•...... 146
......................•......47, 143
Parker, \\'II !tam . .................•... ••.........•....• 21
"D" Club...... ..•. ••.........................••....... 149
Debate .....................••••...........................• 1 50
Drama
....................••.....................•.•.• 150
Dramatic, ................••.......................•• 40
Euclideans
...................... !51
Extra-Curriculum ..... ......
. ................•. 29
Faculty
.••... ······•······• 89
Football
66
Foren ic
.................... . .................... 43
French Club...... ............. .• ................... 1 51
German Singing
Girl Re erve
Girl Scout'.
Girb' Chorus.
Girl ' Glee Club
Golf .............
Graduate, ......
H111, Ro•coe C.
Hi·Y ................ .
Hockey ..................
................. !52
•••.••.•••...•• 1 52
. ........... 1 53
. .....•.• 145
•...... 145
71
School ................ .• . ................................ 9
Scnpt Club............................................• 156
Sketch Club ....................................... 1 57
Social Act1v1ty.. ... .................. .. .•........ 57
Sophomores ............. . . . ......................•• 139
Spani h Club..................
. ..................• 1 'i7
Sp1tler, Clark H .... ...... ...... ••• . .... ..... 19
Sport Club . ...... •• ........................•..•••• 1 58
Spothght ...... .... ...
. ................... 34
St. Clair, Catherine............ . .............. 20
Student :\dmini tratwn.................. ....
30
wimm1ng
79
TenniTrack .....
Twehe·B Semor
............... 72
so
.. ··•···················· .•• 128
97
Undergraduate- ..........
IS
\Vhnaker, Clara \\'. ...... ...... .... .• ......•. 6
\Vh1te Jackct-.... . .. ........................... .1 58
\Vre thng
. ... ...... .
....................... 78
... ...... .... ..... .I 53
.................... 79
... . ................ 131
�THE 80\\'EN PUBLISHING CO .
Denver
THE COCK ·CLARK ENGRAVING CO.
Denver
������
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 for 1936
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.
1936
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus Board
1930s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fc65b159238f6c938bcf159d1289bed9.pdf
b20d135b57b06ef1f6e71d49ed3862c0
PDF Text
Text
������DENVER, COLORADO
nineteen hundred and forty-eight
�ROBERT HERZSTEIN
'Assistant Editor
ROBERT BRIBER
\
Business Manager
CHANDLER DAWSON
Head Photographers
SHELDON ALPERT
ALAN GASS
Faculty Sponsors
GEORGE A. CAVENDER
ALICE C. KOONS
(
�LJ~~
t/ :4'~~-<- ~ ~
~
4'<,:-;:;r ~- ~
~~~~
��Pionee,. in GJucalion
��������8:59a.m.
�KENNETH E. OBERHOLTZER
Superintendent of Schools
�{:( Senior Social Problems course is added
{:( Courses reorganized to meet students' needs
~
Aeronautics is taught in Angels' new course
~
East High faculty increases its numbers
����-
LOUIS H. BRAUN
Pnnctpai
�MISS ELIZABETH SPARHA WK
Dean of G1rls
MR. MELVIN PAYNE
MR. WYMOND EHRENKROOK
Ass1stant Principal
Ass:stan• Principal
�GLADYS ALEXANDER
Commercial
FLSIE ANDERSEN
English
JEAN ASCHBACHER
PhysiMl Education
MARGARET A YLARD
Mathematics
ELAINE BARCROFT
Clork
MARGARET BEYNON
Enghsh
SAM BLANC
Science
GLADYS BONA
English
ALICE BRECK
JOHN BRENNAN
Science
ARTHUR BRAGG
Industrial Ars
FRANC~
BRANDA
Physical Education
Enghsh
�FLORENCE BRIBER
JUSTIN W. BRIERLY
EDITH BRUCE
GEORGE CAVENDER
Libra nan
English
Clerk
Soctal Scienc-e
ELBERT CHAPMAN
HARRY CHARLESWORTH
HERO CONESNY
E:LIZABETH CRAVEN
Physical Education
Mathemalics
Art
Foreign Language
CHARLES CROLEY
HELEN CUMMINGS
Mathematics
SERGEANT DAWSON
R. 0. T. C.
REGINA DESJARDINS
Comm rcta:
Art
�::..EON :::>!NEB
Socia Sctence
LAWRENCE :::::>OWELL
English
Soc1a. Sc1en~
ROSALIE EDMISTON
Language
HELEN EDWARDS
L.brary Clerk
OLIVE EDWARDS
Clerk
RUTH EGGLESTON
Commercial
BRUCE E"#ER
Mathemahcs
GENEVIEVE FRA C'S
Cerk
A VERY FRENCH
SoC'lal Sc1ence
THOMAS GARDNER
Enghsh
KENNETH GORSLINE
Mathematics
FLORENCE HARPER
Soc1a: Sc1ence
�KATiiRINE HOFFMAN
Enghsn
MORRIS HOFFMAN
Science
HESTER HOLADAY
Home Fconomlcs
LYLE HOLLEY
Foreign Language
MAX HOUTCHENS
Sci once
Commercial
FRED JOSEFFY
:ndustnal Arts
HELEN HUNTER
English
LUCILE ILGAUDAS
Physical Education
GEORGE JENSEN
Social Science
KENNETii JULSRUD
Physical Education
AMANDA KNECHT
Foreign Language
ALICE KOONS
Journalism
�G::NEVIEVE KREINER
Speech
WILLIAM KRUSE
Social Science
Mathematics
UVEDALE LAMBERT
English
WILLIS LAMSON
Socta: Science
Science
TILLY LASH
Foreign Language
JAMES LEAKE
Social Sctence
MARY LIVESEY
Borne Economics
VERNON LONG
English
!UANITA LOEPTIEN
Physical Education
NANO MAHONEY
Mathematic-s
OSCAR MARINOFF
Mathematics
LAWRENCE MARSHALL
Soda Science
�ROBERT McCOMAS
Social Science
CHARLES McGLONE
Soc1al Science
;ACK MciNTOSH
Scu:mce
SERGEANT McKINLEY
LORETTA MILLER
Commercial
WAI:JO MILLER
Industria~ Arts
MARY MOORE
Social Science
Home Economics
R. 0. T C.
HARVEY MEYER
Industrial Arts
F AREEDA MOORHEAD
Music
�REGINA OLANDF~
Secretory
ROSETIA NEW
Home Sconomics
CARL PEASE
Mothemollcs
RACHAEL PECHMAN
English
Social Science
CHESTER PHELPS
Foreign Language
Mathemolcs
BLANCHE PIGOIT
Foreign Language
RITA PUTNAM
Treasurer
EDNA RHEN
Comrrercial
ROLAND ROaERTS
Music
EUGENE SCHAEFER
English
�OLLIE SCHLOSSER
Libranan
L:L Y SCHULTZ
Sc1ence
HELEN SHEPHERD
English
Commercia:
LOREN SMITH
Science
MARGARE':' SMITH
English
MYRTLE SNIDER
Mathematics
VIRGINIA STEARNS
Social Science
ROBERT STEGNER
Scienc
ALVIN SUGARMAN
Social Sci 'ICe
EILEEN SWETS
English
SELINA '!'AUB
Foreign ::..anguaga
Commercial
VERA THOMPSON
English
�FRED TICEN
Social Science
CYNTHIA VAN BLARCOM
Nurse
CLARSNCE WHIPPLE
Physical Education
WENDELL WOLF
Mathematics
Science
DORIS VINYARD
Fore1gn Language
ESTHER WICKHAM
Art
OPHELIA WOLTER
Mathematics
Commercial
GEORGE WAGNER
Science
HOWARD WILUAMSON
Science
ROLLIFF WRIGHT
Industrial Arts
DOMINIC ZARLENGO
ScienC'e
�"I m forever blowmg bubbles," puffs Zarlengo ...
Whatcha lookin for, Mr.
McGlone? ... 'Clear the
halls, kiddiesl" ... "I sa1d
lt, and I m glad, Gray."
Temper, temper. Mr. McComas! Poor Gene's slil.
in a cast ... "Humm, let
me see." . . . Money,
money, money! Miss Put·
nom's rich ... I say, old
chap; rave on, Macbeth
Lambert.
�Classes In Action
�((
Gng/i:jh anJ
~oreign of!anguage:j
To be able to express oneself clear:y
in speaking and writing is of great importance to every person. The English
Department makes an attempt to develop these abilities. Aside from the
fundamental courses in grammar given
to everyone, there are diversified
classes in Literature, Public Speaking,
Dramatics, and Journalism. Spamsh,
French, German, and Latin are also
offered so that the student body might
have a knowledge of the languages of
foreign countries.
�The Social Science Department has
as its main objective to acquaint the
student with the problems of the world,
past and present, personal and public.
The purpose of the Psychology and
Sociology classes is to give the student
a better understanding of himself and
his relationship to and responsibility in
society. A variety of History courses is
offered so that the student may have a
solid foundahon for h1s study of the
present in h.is knowledge of the past.
�Row 1, 1eftto riqht: Gene P1erre, Rob rt Ohlson George Kearns Marguerote Johnson Mary Ann N1emen n. Earl Young, Charles
Watt. Row 2: John Brown, !ack Parsons Joe Kuhlman G org Biorl, Charles Sh ts Kenneth Lipke, Robert Benham, Le Coull r,
Alan Gass, Robert Connors Ro rt Dunbar, hm Beatty, H rb rt Wutow V1ctor Romer Don Kell y Ray L1pson. Row 3: Don
Connell, hm Moore B1ll Colony, Tom Small hm ihompson, Rex Rogers Arvel Brew r, Walter Chm Charles Foster Dan Estes.
J rry Chutkow, Jerry H1llyer M I Top rs. Row 4: A'lan Helland Terry Herbst Tom Sat r Tom Gumeson, Dick Schwartz, Don
With rspoon Mon.s Go Jrr .n Mar G1bson G rg Cok r Gordon Caldw I B1l Rwsbol, John Hartsfield
Row 1, left to riqht: Char es Sch oss Joan Frost Berne! Johnson Charles Howara Stall L.eutenants To'1l Goodwm B.a •,e
D'Orcey Row 2: Charles Bcs k Dtc !mb r, !ohn Wtlllams Jc Long ~cyle Knlevt:;, Charles G rslme. Ed.11 CrowG.l ,1!!1
Hohand J rorr e Walker Wt bur Routon H nry McNally Sreldon Alpert Fr d Mays Robert Fugmann Pau. Geisert ·;ed
Spec D1ck Rol:e;ts John Archtbc'ld hm M1ller, Cen !) xto . Row 3: Ralph Lor nz !1m Mesc.ft D1ck Houc , Clarer ~
W1lls Bry<.£> Gregory. John Blatnik ~ee M11ler Bot. Snelson Gen€1 Olinger, Roger Benney Dale R.chards . .Lowell Crow
Bob Wlls n Kenn th Moses Chfford Robmson John Grow Vern Cattarello Row 4: Larry Krohn, Ray Gordon Bob Glass
Ralph 0 Neo: Rolph Fellows B1l: Korenk !oc~: Fn dentr-:Il Harry Horman RiC'hard Cast Bol:. 0 ~onn ), Bruce Anders !'l
C'h.u.es Harryman, Gera1d Soli e Bob Gtlbert Dcnald Young, B1ll Haskins Loren Turnage.
�Top row. left to right: BJorn B,omsson Bob Featherston. Bar., ud Si v •, Lou1s R1pp, Btll Goa, Ralph Musgrove. Kenneth
Marlin, Paul Williams, Howard Long, AI Weber Duan~ Buc'IE>r Dick Dodge, Ray Williams Felix Deschene. Row 2: Vernon
Taylor, Bob Barthohc. Arnold Beck, Gordon Johnson Frank McK.nney, Robert :..awton, Ray Batson, John Morns, Ed Novotony,
Clyde Newel. Charles Vervalm, Bob Bryant, Ed Neoce. Bob Stockwell ,eny Coppe •. Rcw 3: Joug1cs 1 ume,, \'Va,ner 1-'a.m"' ,
hm Ritch;e, hm Murphy, Monte Teasel A:an E'la-·, Bi I verso!'l, Lours Reed, Bill Pitts Jim Rogers. Bob Belmas, Arnold
Goldblatt, Ronald Bundy, Roger Preuss, !oe Labaree. Drck Plaugher, Lts. Lampert, John Roberts. StaH: Conme Chrishanson, Drc-k Ralston, Jim Poo:, Elsie Sheesley, Phyllis HendE:>rson Vernon Holms.
Back row. left to right: Jaclc Harsch, Frank Adc-ock, Putney Smith, Dave Repars Hoyle Dav.s, Ralph R::t:erts B..ntc.n
Wright, F•ank Abraha"'I!son Row 2: Nelson Bcwers, Bi!. Clark Gene Sterling, E'wing Hughes, Leshe Hrl:. :'ed 'Ntlkms
Robert Rupp Donala Kelhng, Dtck Stevens, :'om Lamed Bruce Pattee, Kenneth Frost. Billy rrvine Row 3: Tom Sears, George
Hilt Kenneth McElfresh. John Nelson, Ke1th Knapp, Harold Medow, Jack Wendt Drck Clark Alan Fouse, Harold Choate,
Arthur Fme, Donald Smith Ph1! Hefner. Row 4: ;oe Koltz, Walter Marshall Kenneth Ralston, Robert Herres. Donald Helm,
Claude Coppel Gene Anderson, Leroy Haynes Bi I Cox, MoiTIS Walsh, Gerald Edgar. Fred Neuman Bob Essmgton, Graham
Espey, Bob Edhn, James Stovall. Front row: Charles tl.c::C.Tb, •c t.r Yeagle Ruth Carter Doro•hy :::>rury, 2nd Lt Robert Horns
Marshall Kratz.
�Top Row, left to right: Jim Skinner, Bob Taggart, Bob Colwell Tom Watton Carl Williams Bob Morris Bob Levy, Georqo
Phelps, Harold Van Moren Row 2: RIC:·h.:~rd Charles, Larry Webber, Roger Markham, Ray Dickison, Bill Buffmgton. Albert
Petschauer Ed Wrase, !.loyd Munson, Dtck Ketchum, Dtck Moore Bob Carlton. Row 3: Alvin Nelson, Wilham Norris, Eugene
Franklm, David Goodstem, Arnold Greenberg Robert Furquson, Everett Noe. Joe D:mahoe, Glen H1ll, Maurice Salmon,
R1C'hard Austin ;ames White, Tony Upton Row 4: Ja-k Roper Clark K•rry, Larry Murphey Bil: Chappel:. Bill Counts.
Tom Loney H:notd Feder, Ben Goto, Le:mar-:1 Zelem~n Ronald M.l.er Rus:e I Bug 1man. Bob Boston. Jack Mogan Berkley
Tague 2nd Lts James Stock • J hn Evans. Staff: B1ll Hag.er, John SkI man Jackie Clark, Barbara Kendall
STAFF Front Row: MaJor Bales. Lt. Colonel Herold Hon. Colonel Carter. Back Row:
Ma or Bullard, Captain Deshane, Captain R1pp.
Page J4
�R 0 T. C. DFliLL SQUAD- Front rcw. left to r;ght: Don Ke'ling, Dave RePass, Mark Gibson Putney Smith, John Evans,
Bob Connors. Back row: Bruce Pattee Jack Roper, Denms Harris B1lly Cox Ben G::>to Morns Go.ctman Dnll Squcd Lsader
Charles Schloss
COLOR GUARD
R 0 T C HONORARY IJFr',..~s- Front Row. left to
right: Jackie Clark Joan
st n h ~"".a·t
Phyllis Hen·
derson, Elsie Sheesly. Back Row Don.~.hy .Jrury, Connie
Christianson Barbara Ke do Mary Ann N!emenen.
BOYS' FIFLE T"' '\M Back Row: Bob Herres Eugene
Olln-, P· •
s, ith, Frank Adcock, Ken Ralston, Bruce
Pattee Front Row: George Kearns, Jim Pool Karl Herold,
Maycock, Jack Parsons.
Dick Pa >!1 N
�Ucaliond
Many members of the student body
desire training that will have a practical
application immediately after graduation. For such vocahonal trainmg there
are classes offered m three fields which
include: Business. Industrial Arts, and
Home Economics. As large a variety of
courses as possible is offered in each of
these three fields, and it is possible for
the students to take more extensive
training at Opportunity School by special arrangements.
�In past years, it has become necessary to know something of Mathemahcs
and Science in order to understand the
workmgs of the modern world. Our
curriculum has made it easy for students to meet this necessity. Math
courses range from fundamentals of Algebra and Geometry to Advanced Trigonometry and Math Analysis, while
basic courses are offered in three sciences, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology,
as well as specialized classes in Electricity and Radio.
�The primary objective of the Phys1cal
Education and R.O.T.C. Departments is
to promote the physical well-being of
the student body. This is done in two
ways: through health education, which
all lower classmen are required to take,
and through a well-rounded physical
activ1ties plan, which extends over the
student's three years. For boys who are
mterested in military training, R.O.T.C.
may be substituted for the regular Gym
courses.
�The Music and Art Departments attempt to cultivate the student's interests
in the fine arts. There are several musical organizations for those students with
either vocal or instrumental mterests.
There are also courses in Harmony and
Music Appreciation. For the students
who are artishcally mclined, there are
classes in Drawing and Painting,
Ceramics, Fashion Drawing, and Commercial Art. These art students have
opportumties to enter many national
contests and have their work evaluated.
�Top Row. left to right: Elizbeth Meister, Geraldine Roupp, Laura May Berger, Donna Smolenske Carol Lou Jones, Donna Schreck, Dtck Taylor, Charles Young, Alan Woods, Paul
Wisdom, Don Goe, Charles Bauer, Charles Ungemach, Susan Theal. Alberta Connor, Catherine Watts Mary Lou Clark. Row 2: Joan Chafin, Muriel Boker, Mary Lou Madonna,
Shirley Hole Mary Lot. Eha, Bill Payne, Owen West, Herschel Phelps, Wilson Urllng. Robert Bote, Richard Bote, Phil Green, Pot Zehrung, Gloria Hayes, Harriette Cohen, Pat Doyle.
Phebe Mossman. Row 3: Jean Davis, Joan Davis, Josephine Worklns, Carole Qulot. Helen Jo Evans. Dorothy Drury, Gilbert Merschon Terry Herbst , Dick Judkins Kenneth Cook
John Shue, Roy Williams, Bob Conners, Mary Ann Niemenen, Grace Le Roy, Ilene Permut, Miss fareeda Moorhead. Row 4: Beverly Pettibone, Mary Lou Milano, Diane Gilmor.e ,
Joan O'Leary, Wando Moore, S. !. Shaffron, Richard Dick Kellogg Atkins, Ed Kuslck, Art Bliss, George Hilt, Shirley Highland Annette Hartman, Darleene Berg, Jean Fouse, Annette Roe
_A Cappella Choir
�Top Row, left to right: Mary Lou Zimmerman Jane Graham Louise Almquist, Margie Allender, Gladys Gunther, Mary Markle. Marlene Henninger Emma Roush. Burnice Greene,
Marilyn Gay, Beverly Beach. Row 2: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Mary Morgart Burgess. Margaret Sylvester, Marlene Bruce, Katherine Maddock. Virginia Mc-Bride, Thelma Armstrong,
lone Vanderbost, Dorothea Bruce, Carla Sorenson, Pat Puckett Row 3: Pat Arthur, Marguerite Dickson, Annette Evans, Joyce Parker, !eon Tully, Nancy Meader Pat Swiers, Eleanor
Erikson Virginia Lowe, Arlene Boeker, Pat Ryan, Shirley Maul. Row 4: Gere Vopat, Dolores Peterson, Elsie Sheesley Myrna Gordon Mary Oji Verna Gaston, Anne Allen, Gloria
Sollenberger. Billie Jean Cross, Lola Brink, Janis Snyder, Betty Norgren, Susan Guild
(),.~ '(}fee Cfut
�Top Row. left to right: DEnt Hand, Jackio Clark, R1chard Eliason, M"Iry Lou LE'venhagon, Catherine Walls, Ai Rocnloldt Nancy BNve, Mary Both Tipton. Row 2: Stan Fongo;-:1.
Bernael Johnson, Judy Gushoe, Jay Kranz, ;ode Wallace, 7om Young, Henry Edler, Stanford Adelstein, George Mason James Coker. Dick Webb Dick Beresford, Paul Williams, Pau
Wisdom Robert Sichler, Lynn Saunders, Lcren Turnage, Mary Leu Zimmerman, Shirley Erickson> Row 3: Rudyard Johnson, M1rlam Frost, Shirley Canfield, Mary Dolbey, Bonnie
DahL Jewell Ellen. Row 4: Robert Rinehart, Margie Acsel!, Dick Doering, Rita Burloy, Nancy Charney, Pat Rothwell. Connie Merrill, Joanne Parker, Roy Keyes. Leonard Zekman.
Jim Shepard, Betty Lou Emory Tom Kenehan, Di!berdtne Witham. Row 5: Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winter, Floraine Price. Elizabeth Silver Dorothy Logan> Ellen Whttney,
Shtrley Rock. Mary Jane Arnold, Director Mr. Roland Roberts.
S'fmpfwn'l Orche:Jlra
�Top Row. left to right: Chorle>s Cranston, Nancy Borve>, Charles Froese. Edwa d Davis Reba :ane Frakes, Wtlliam Jenkins, Gerald Webb, Tom Goodwin Clarence Peltz, A,bcr•
Roenfeldt, GoorQo Mason. Walter Marshall, Richard Edwards, Charles Bonnet. August A Grevo, Harry Davison Row 2: Donna Hedman, Joyce Miller, Cynthia Skelton, Paula John
son, Charles Knudson, Lynn Saunders, Harold Richardson. Dale Williams, Wilham Colem'1n, Char,es Pospicil, Raymond Powell, Larry Arterburn, Larry Levy, Clive O'Leary ::>ant
Hand, Allan Hoover Leslie Hill. Dwigh House holler. Rtchard Webb. Wendell Hothcld, Wilham Bunger, Rudyard Johnson. Row 3: Anita Bridwell, Joan Tim'· hn, Melvin Talpors
John Sc-rOQQS, Mary Rains. Loo De>Lauro. Jack Lenon Syril Salzer, James Ltncoln Larry Norquist, Mason Howard, Tom Lyons. Row 4: Harry Walker, Roy Keep, Henry McNally Joan
Parker, Leonard ZC'kman, JoannE> Hofmcyer, Stanford Ar.tels•om, Henry Edler, Betty Clark, James Coker, Tom Lovett, Barbara Larqo Row 5: James Shepard, Jack Watson Phyllis
"':asLrr;on Don Clifford, Cornie> Morril Brad Allen Duoctor Mr. Roland Roberts
Conceri l?anJ
�CLARINET QUARTET AND DUET
Jim Shephard, Jack: Watson Cynthia Skelton, Harry
Walker Leonard Zekman.
WOODWIND QUINTET
Henry McNally Jack: Watson, Barbara :.arge, Stanford
Adelstein, Brad Allen.
Special
mu:Jic (froupd
The special instrumental music ensembles represent East High School at
banquets, lodge meetings, contests, and
assemblies. They are either members
of the concert band or the symphony
orchestra. There is a special class for
these groups which meets seventh
hour everyday.
DRUM QUARTET
AI Roenfeldt. Clarence Peltz, Jerry Webb, Tom Goodwin.
STRING ENSEMBLE
Joanne Hofmeyer, Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winter,
Bob Reinhart, Mary Jane Arnold, Mary Ellen Whitney.
TROMBONE QUARTET
Dick: Webb, Bill Bunger, Rudyard ;ohnson, Wendel.
Hatfield.
�Front Row. left to right: Lorry Artonburn Ric-hard P•.:tugher, ::>an T1pton Vmcent
Hefti Row 2: Edwin Ryland, hm Ba~os. Howard Hansen, Howard Long. Back
Row: Mr Fred Joseffy. Don DeLange Tom Kenehan Phtl Wh1tely. Mr. Arthur
Br..Jgq
When enJoying assemblies and performances, few of us realize the hard work and hme that
the members of the stage crew have expended in order that we may enjoy some very excellent
programs. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, the boys also recetve trammg m stage management.
The staff that assists m East High School's hbrary 1s selected for their academtc standing,
character traits, and general capabilities. Miss Florence Briber, Mrs. Olhe Schlosser, and Mrs.
Helen Edwards have acted as general librarians this year. but even more important they have
given advice and aid to the many East High students.
Front Row. left to right: jack Pernne, H Cr! Fo:d. Norma Bhss Mrs. O.l.e Sch.osser, V10let Meyer, !ear, Mc-Afee Manlyn Lareau. Baclt Row: Mrs Helen Edwards
Franc-es Cohen, Jean Russell. Phyllis Taylor M1ss Florence Bnber.
Paqe 45
�Uoua/
f.:Jucalion
Back Row. left fo right: Max Goldstem, B1..d Essington, Ph1hp Harmon M::mls
Goldman, Robert Carlton, Mr. Carl Pease. Front row: Tern Loney, Dave ~ussel
Richard Flaugher Jack Casper Domlm: M.laPi
The VIsual Education operators not only check and repair the hlm but are also responsible
for many pleasurable and educational hours of motion pic,ures. The boys give up their free 11me
during and after school to present movies for both educational and p:easurable purposes. The
group is under the direction of Mr. Carl Pease.
One of the many duties that the Seraph S1sters perform is assistmg in the Clinic. They are not
on:y helpful to Miss Cynthia Van Blarcom, the nurse at East, by devohng their energies to first a1d,
giving advice, and keepmg records, but also assist at physical examinations, vaccinations, and
eye tests.
Back Row. left to right: Margaret Lewis, Leslie Lockhart. Barbara Prechte:. ;?ann€'
Bassow, Cynthia Van Blarcom. Front Row: Joan Lmd Mary 0Ji, Ruth Nagel,
Joanne Frost, Barbara Clark
Page 46
�Q_A.S.
Front Row. left to right: Betty Ann Huskins, Mary Lou Connors, Anne Allen
Suzie Garrotson, Beverly Batschelet. Diane Tower, Juanita Goreham Betty Spetr
Virginia Meixell, Pat Melvtlle. Row 2: Jean Eichorn, 1Evelyn lost Elizabe•h Silver
Anna Lea Miller, janis Hunkins Betty Lou Ogle, Adeline Khne, Beverly Beach.
Gloria MacMillian Shirley Fetterman. Bobbye Cobey, Harriette Good. Row 3:
joyce Colbur jeannette Starks Barbara Yates, Shirley Freeman joan Heckman
Frank Abramson, Janice Fm<> Lorna Sadie, Gloria Hayes, Judy Mining. Row 4:
jean Davis Joan Davts B y By on, Allan Helland, Bob Williams. Sylvia Canaday, ::>on Kelling Hy Tirr Back Row: Ltz Miester Muriel Snyder. Alida Ams·
man, Mark Charpell
The Occupational Adjustment Service, supervised by Mr. Lawrence Marshall; the Testing
Clinic, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Olander; and the Ofhce are only a few of the serv1ces at
East in which students devote the1r time and energy assisting. The O.A.S. has helped many
students to fmd work which fits the1r particular talent.
Helping new students to become acquainted w1th their surroundings is one of the main duties
of the assistants m the Boys' and Girls' Social Rooms. To become an assistant in the social rooms,
one is required to be either a member of the Seraph Sisters or in the upper fifth of the boys of the
Senior Class.
Front Row. left to right: George Keams Fl
"'-"rnan Tom Loggins, Russ Weh
nN Row 2: Eli<.a Piet. ;h Betty Gray, Nan. ·y f g
•n. :::>orothy Carr, Carlo
Scor· •ns• •n Cecelia Hiu, Mary Lou Jsaacsc•n. Back Row: jean Fouse, Steve Cow
perthwai..,, Chuck Dodson, Tim Shepherc G .n A d ·son, Mi t Carlson, Jack
Clow. Milford Pepper Bob Kellum, Carohm: urabmq.
Pac;e 4/
�Curriculum
Any skiers?
Women dnvers !
Copy cat?
Oh my achmg back.
Our Briberian.
Physics holds open house.
�{! Inter-club Council is organized
{! Students advise principal on problems
{:r Clubs open coke bar at dances
{:r Student publications take honors
����Head Gir!, JUDY ROBERTS
It 1s the duty of the Head Girl and the Head Boy to d1rect the activ1ties of the Student Council. This year they lead the Council in many successful ventures. The Head Girl or Head Boy,
whoever is not presiding over the Council, attends the Delegate Assembly meetings, as well as
the Student CounCll meetings, thus keeping the two organizations working together.
Head Boy, ROBERT LINGER
Page 49
�Left to right: Tern W I rr:Jn, Pathe Cook Bob Frye, Charlotte Tre>go Bob Linger Cia re
Ew r, Ch--:Irles Knudson, Joan Coldren, Bob Fortna, Judy Roberts, Franc:s Pillsbury.
The Student Counci! is the mom governing body at East. The members, elected by popular vote of the student body, include four Senior boys, four Senior girls three Junior boys,
three Junior girls, two Sophomore boys, and two Sophomore girls. The editor of the Spotlight,
the assistant editor of the Angelus, and the class presidents also are members of the counciL
Each year the Student Council presents the annual Sweethear! DCince, at the time of St. Valentine's Day, and a Recreation Night in the !ate winter or early spring. It also sponsors, sometime in May, the Red and White Day activities. Each of these ac:ivities was a great success.
On
of the most important achvities of the
Student C'.oundl is the management of the
schod elechons as showr> at 1 ft
'Only vr>e lv a voting boo•h, please!"
Page 'iC
�Left to right: Jeanette Starks Bob Br.ber, Florence Nor•hcu•t Don .:::>esCombe-s Nanc-y N wman ;erry Losey CJsar! Fiugstad
Horae Hawkins, RJth Nagel. Harold Feder, ;can MacDonald. Wesley M•l er, Mrs. Violet•e McCarthy Mickey Miller.
Council...
Besides those already mentioned, the Council worked on such proJects as a campaign to
change the point system and certain parts of the constitution. It a:so sponsored many national
and local charity campaigns.
In the fall of the year, the Council sponsors a Howdy Day for the incoming Sophomores,
and in January it presents an orientahon for the mid-term Sophomores At Christmas time, it is
the duty of the Council to decorate the building appropriately for the season. The Council also
sponsors a number of pep assembhes during the year.
A:I in all, the Student Council plays a very active part in the function of all school achvities.
The S1Je1ent Counci: recen•ly has very sue
c ssful.y inat..gurated a
suggestion box for
the st.Jdent body as shown at nght.
"We want :.:mger ur-::~ es! ·
Page
r1
�Sponsors: Mr George A. Cavender Mrs. Alic
Koc-ns.
C
Ed1tor
Robert Herzstein.
Assistant Editor..
Robert Briber.
Business Manager .
Chandler Dawson
Assistant Business Managers
Bonme Krogh,
Marlyn Waggener.
Art Staff ........... .Jim Brock, Louise Almquist, Nancy
Ferguson, Anita Kevan.
Photographic Staff...... Sheldon Alpert, Alan Gass,
Stuart Silverberg, Harry Herman.
Album Section Susan Guild, Connie Seastrand,
Alan Woods.
Faculty Section
Barbara Prechtel, Carol Quia!.
Laura May Berger,
Curriculum Section.
Mary Ann Sobol.
Sports Section ... Jim Armatas, Horace Hawkins,
Chuck Roach, Bryce Zarit.
Orgamzahon Section Barbara Yates, Bob Fortna,
Beverley Batschelet
Assembly Section
Shirley Hansen.
Dance Section.
Betty Ann Huskins.
Special Events Section
Sue McMillin.
Angelus Assembly
Phil Fox.
Front row. left to right: Mrs. Allee
Koons, Horace Hawkins, Jim Ar
mates Charles Roach, Stuart Sil
vnberg, A'::m Gass, Anita Kevan
Second row: Louise Almquist.
Mary Ann Sobol, Barbara Yates.
Beverley Batschelet, Laura May
Berger Nancy Ferguson Bettyann
Huskins, Sue McM11lin, Connio
Seaslrand Barbara Prechlel. Back
row: Bonnie Krogh, Jim Brock,
Bob Horzstein, Sheldon Alpert,
Harry Herman, Bob Briber Chan
::lawson, Bob For'n::~.
Pag
52
�0
F
Editors-in-Chief ..
\Ruth Nagel
- I Horace Hawkins
Suzanne Garretson
\Leslie Lockhart
I Nancy Miller
\June Moore
News Editors ...
I Earl Greinetz
\Jim Armatas
Sports Editors
/Bill Guy
Business Manager
Milford Pepper
Assistant Business Manager
Frank Tavel
I
Steve
Berry
Photographers
I Hubert Weinshank
I Jeannie von Detten
Columnists ...... .
------ I Roscoe Bell
Mrs. Alice Koons
Sponsor.. ...........
Associate Editor..
Assistant Editors
Special writers: Janet Adams, Nan Clayton, Patti Cook, Dean
Doolen. Pat Ewer, Dave Fletcher. Fred Friedman, Ellie Goldman, Roseann Gordon Eleanor Hahn, Betty Jsmert, Paula
Johnson, Bert Melcher, Clara Mae Milman, Joyce Mosteller,
Bob Ohlson, Betty Rae Schaefer, Herb Weiser, Marty Woodword, Martin Robins, Barbara Yates.
Front row. left to riqht: Earl Greinetz, Nancy Miller, Ruth Nage~
Bud Hawkms, Suzi Garretson, Leslie Lockhart, June Moore,
Milford Pepper. Second row: Hub!e Weinshank, Patti Cook ,
Barbaro Yates, Reba F
"'· Clori Milman, Rosanne Gordon,
Mrs. Alice Koons. Third row: Jeannie von Detten, Marty Woodward, Pot Ewer, Elea•
G lman, Janet Adams. Fourth row:
Frank Tavel. Roscoe be11, ra Pennington, Betty Ismert, Frank
Abrahamson, Dave Fletcher. Fifth row: Joyce Mosteller, Nan
Clayton, Kay Amstad Paulo Johnson. Back row: Martin Robbins, Herb Weiser, Fred Freidman, Bob Ohlson, Bob Lee Bert
\1elcner.
�An important part of East's student govern
mentis the Delegate Assemb'y, a body consisting of one member chosen from each first hour
class who iS elected once a semester. Candidates for election to the Delegate Assembly
must have a C average in all of their subJects
and must be approved by the Dean of Boys or
the Dean of Girls. The Delegate Assembly convenes at least once a month and elects its own
ofhcers from the members of the assembly.
(Officers shown at left.)
Left to right: Bob Blachly, president second semester
Luonn Johnson, president, f,rst s m ster; Virginia Foster,
secretory, second semester Doug Waterman, v1ce pres1dent,
se~nd s rooster. Absent from picture: Frank Fleming, vtce
pres1d n• lust sem ster· Gene Hobbs, secretary, first
s m£-ster.
The Inter Club Council was formed last
fall to help the Student Council promote
school affairs and to co-ordinate all clubs.
The presiden~ of each club is a member, and
officers of the Council are elected, according
to the clubs they represent, by the Council
from among its members. The Inter-Club
Club Council organized the coke bar for
dances to furnish an incidental fund for
school projects. {Officers shown at right.)
Left to right, seated: Principal Louis Braun. Front row: Virgtma Foster, Ruth Nagel. Luanne Johnson, Carol Van
Fleet, Kay Whitely, Judy Roberts. Back row: Horace Hawkins, lac Horner Bob Herzstein Phil Warner Doug Waterman. Absent from picture: Bob Ltnger, Chuck Davis.
Left to right: Stephen Cowperthwaite, secretary, second semester; Jim Coleman, president, first semester; Pat Melville,
treasurer; Dorothy Carr vice-president, first semester; Beverly
Botschelet, co-president, second semester, Bob Blachly, secretory, first semester; Russ Wehner, vice president, second se
mester. Absent from picture Ph1lip Fox, co-president, second
semester.
Principal~ _AJvi:Jory
Counci/
The Principal's Advisory Council was organized this year to discuss w1th Principal Louis
H. Braun problems which could not be presented as effectively to the entire student body.
In this way, Mr. Braun is able to get a clearer
picture of the students' opinions on various issues. The Advisory Council consists of two
sophomores, two juniors, and two semors, the
head boy and head girl, and the Spotlight and
Angelus editors. (Members shown at left.)
�~rench
Front row. left to right: Mrs
Blanche Pigott, Sponsor· Pat
Me1ville, Anne Allan Manlyn
Brewer. Pres1dent. Second
row: Marietta Rough; Leona
Schmitz; Rose O'Conna, Treasurer. Back row: Gretchen
Oehlman, Charlino Hoffman.
June Moore.
Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Blanche Pigott, the French Club was formed +o promote :mterest in the language, customs, and people of France. Requirements for membership are an mterest in French and a httle training in the subject if possible. The club's main project this year
was the packing and shipping of food boxes and clothing to the French people; a special party
was given this year to pack these overseas gifts.
The Spanish Club, which IS nearly th1rty yaars old, was organized for the purpose of furthering good relations between our country an::l the Spanish speaking countnes. The club is
open to both boys and girls who are taking or have taken Spanish. This year it has had many
interesting speakers, Spanish music, and games. The club has attended many Spanish movies.
Activities are concluded with a banquet at the end of the year.
Front row. left to right: Mrs.
Doris Vinyard Sponsor; Sally
Brooks, Secretary; Elam"' lnhn.
son Vice-President· I10· a·
Young, President. Second row:
Lorraine Kahn, Betty Sta d
Mary Ann N1em1neu, ru•
Zesch, Marilyn Anderson. Back
row: Roberto Moran.
Page 55
�Front row. left to right: An'1 Murphey· Marlyn Waggener Pres1
dent, SE'cond c rnester, Conme
Mernl • Pres dC>nl, first semester·
Barbara Hea•h. Se retary Treasurer Back row: Mr. Wendell
Wvlf , Sr onsor; Bob Kellum; John
Thra•klll· Larry K!ll.eman Pari •...I·
mertanan Dtck Mc:..ean V1ce
President s ond semest r.
In striving for its purpose, which is to further the interest of astronomy, the Astronomy Club
has many intereshng activities. In some meetings, the members themselves take part, while others
feature movies or renowned speakers. In addition to the frequent social affairs, which include
parhes and picmcs, the club makes field tnps to study the heavens, with its own telescopes, and
vis1ts the Chamberlin Observatory at Denver Univers1ty.
The Aviation Club of East H1gh, established last September, was organized solely for the
purpose of p romoting the general interest in the science of a v iation, in this, the age of flight. The
requirement for admittance is only that the ind1vidual be interested in aidmg the p rogress of the
club. The club's ente rtaining and educational activ ities vary from mov1es and lectures to airport
field trips and actual fhght instruction.
Avialion
Front row. left to right: Barbara
Heath, Chuc-k Foster Manlyn
Brewer Mar.yn Waggoner, :>ick
Hot.ck. Lu ,ue Golden. Berneita
Hal:. Arthur Thorn Ted Gardm r.
Second row: Larry Thro . Burl
Bes•, Mr. Max H utc-hens, H rman
Abele.n. B11l Payne. Allan W "ods
Third row: Ch::mes Bos1ck. Pn1.
Ap ; hm Wh1te, Bil. Wh1tney
Back row: Joh'1 Morns. Bill Clark
hm Thompson Leonard Wells.
Page 56
�Front row. left to right: Dick Im
oor, l u
~ipp, Ralph Stf!rner
Bvb Machamer, Larry Woods, Mr
Char' s Croley Sponsor. Second
row: Leo De ::.auro, Vice Pres!
Oc"'lt; ;I'll St cKett, Soe"retary; Don
De Lange, ':'reasurer; Morris Gold
man Back row: Charles Froese ,
;im ~ay, Boy Kill, Dale Richards.
The Boys' Bowlmg Club at East was organized last year after requests by students for this
activity. The club meets regularly one evening each week at the Park Hill Bowling Alleys where
members form a regular bowling league of six teams, with four men to a team. The boys have
also bowled teams from other schools. At the end of the season, various Inter-league and Ctty-wide
highest averages in the City. Dolores Cork, club secretary, recently brought laurels to the club and
East High by winning second in the National High School Bowling League.
The Girls' Bowling Club at East was organized last year when the boys' club was formed. The
girls also meet once each week at the Park Hill Alleys. While it has not been possible to bowl as
a regular league, individual averages have been kept and several of the girls have among the
highest averages in the City. Dolores Cork, club secretary, recently brought laurels to the club
and East High by winning second in the National High School Bowling League.
Front row. left to right: Lois hana
gan· Battyann Huskins, Dolores
Cork, Secretary; Susan Ballmer;
Lynn Sa•mders Back row: Ju.r.e
Jennings ::.uc.,. e Emer ::k, Mary
E len Rot'erts Doris Parter, Mary
Ann Kru';jcr.
Page 57
�Front row, left to riqht: Donna Smolenske, Phyllis Schwartz, Beth Knowles, Elise Brady, Rtta Burley Pauline
Stebbins, Harriet Good Janet Goetz Second row: Dolores Schwartz, Helen Flemmg, Letty Rasmussen, Barbara
Gtlbert. Donna Cohn Jackie Clayton. Third row: Jan Henry, Electra Sclavanitus, Heidi Spelman Mtss Hero
Conesny, Dorothy Druary, Arlene Church. Fourth row: Carole Kevan, Anita Kevan, Jean Russ£>! Wesley
Maycock. Back row: John Chord Jim Brock, Mark Chapp I, Ed Dermondy
Pupils who are mterested m a!: forms 01 art and who enjoy attendmg the art exhibits and
lectures that are offered through the school and the Denver Art Museum are invited to become
members of the Art Club. The club was founded several years ago to further the mterest and
understanding of art. Smce that time, the club has also undertaken the responsibility of furnishing
advertising material for school community activities.
The Art Club nnnually participates in the Carter Art Award contest and in various other
competitive programs. It always rates high in such activities.
Left to riqht: Paulino Stebbins, Rita Burley, Miss Hero Conesny, Beth
Knowles, Mark Chappel.
OFFICERS
President
.......... Rita Burley
Vice-President
Pauhne Stebbms
Secretary
.Beth Knowles
Treasurer
.. Mark Chappel
Sponsor.
Miss Hero Conesny
Page 58
�Front row. left to right: Mr. Domimc Zarlengo. Wayne Smith, James ShE
rl [ack Watson, Larry Robertson ,
Robert Hoffman, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Milford Pepper. Tom Wellman Second row: Robert Frye Richard
D1ck. Bradley Allen Jack Clow, Jerry Moffatt, Joe Dobos, Robert Bribe! Back row: Philip Fox. Robert Snow
George Coker ~udley Griggs, John Singleton.
Having its beginning when East High Sch~...'"'. was in its early days, the Congress Club is the
oldest club at East. Any boy mterested in pubhc speaking, debating, and public problems, who
maintains a high scholashc average, may apply for membership. The club's purpose is to develop
quick thinking and effective speaking so that each boy, if called upon at any time to speak, can
present an organized talk. This year many d1scussions were held within the club, as well as with
other clubs, on current problems. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dominic Zarlengo.
Left to right: Mr. Dommie Zarlengo, Stephen Cowperthwaite. Joe Dobos.
Q
OFFICERS
President
S1ephen Cowperthwaite
Vice-President
Secretary ...... ..
............ Philip Fox
Richard Dick
Treasurer
............... Joe Dobos
Sponsor
Mr. Dommie Zarlengo
Page 59
1ard
li<
•
�Front row, left to right: Kingston Minister, Ktrk Brady, Larry Robertson , ::::>uane Bucher, John Dornberg, Mr.
Avery French Back row: Hugh Kingery, Bruce LaFollette, Phtl Hefner Earl Greinetz, John Archibold Frank
Tave., Nancy Ann Miller, Ronald Miller, Jerry Moffatt Mark Gibson, Charles Watt Putney Smith Robert Ketm.
The Debate Club, open to both boys and girls, has for its purpose the furthering of interest
in current topics and all forms of public speaking. Illustratmg the excellent qualities of the club,
two of its members, Kirk Brady and Kingston Minister, are members of the Young Republican
Club of Denver. They are probably the youngest members in the United States. This year the
Debate Club presC'nted an interesting town meeting on the Marshall Plan in an assembly with
Regis High School. The club has also partic1pated in the Denver University Speech Conference,
the Colorado University Speech Meet, the Longmont Speech Meet, and the Cheyenne Speech
Meet, taking honors at all the debates.
OFFICERS
President . . ....... Ku1gston Minister
Vice-President
John Dornberg
Secretary
Larry Robertson
Treasurer .. ..
.. .Duane Bucher
Parliamentarian
K1rk Brady
Manager
Stanford Adelstein
Sponsor
Mr. A very French
Page 60
�Front row, left to right: Mary ::>ale Woodard, Barbara Brill, Gretchen Long, Alma Sievers Polly ~chmitt
Florence Gold. Second row: Pat Erb, Shirley Highland, Joyce Craig. Mary !..ou Madonna, Nancy Charney
Third row: Nancy Ann Miller, Marilyn Wilch, Becky Jordan, Frodelle 7annanbaum. Fourth row: Patty Ryan,
Claue Strachan Carolyn Lindseth, Ellen Benton. Fifth row: Norma Zieg Bobby Covey. Marilyn Brewer Barbara
Prechte!. Back row: Kirk Brady, Bob Ke1m Ted Wilkins John Singleton Art Fine.
~ram a
The Drama Club is limited to 35 members chosen at the beginning of each semester. The
members of the club presented a one-act comedy, "Pink For Proposals," for all East club members
this year. "The Valiant," a one-act play, and "Mushrooms Commg Up" were given by and for
Drama Club members. Alden Richman from Denver University read a play, "Spring Over
Brooklyn," at a regular meeting. Mr. Salek, asststant director of the Civic Theatre, talked to the
club about "The Lyric Theatre." Mr. Uvedale Lambert, English teacher, and a group of students
read the "Rivals." These activities filled the club's calendar for the year.
Le:t to right: Miss Margaret :>m1th fradelle Tannenbaum
Mary Ke:lso, Pat Erb John Smgtetor.
OFFICERS
President ...
John Singleton
Vice-President
Ted Wilkins
Secretary
Fradelle Tanrtanbaum
Treasurer
Mary Kelso
Sponsor
M1ss Margaret Smith
Pogo 61
-
�Frcnt row. left to right: Mary Lou Connors, Phebe Mossman, ;an: Vlatson, 1 nry Norquist Bob Hoffman ]rwm
Holf nan, Nat.'mi Mmner, Mr. Harry Charlesworth. Seccnd row: JoannE' Schuck, Bob Levy, Jack Friedenthal
Ted Sc'lomt ..1r7, Larry Robertson Mel Strauss. Third row: Robert Eskanos, Danny Clifford Tom Washburn
Btl. Wll.more, !...arry Walker. Fourth row: Alan Smernoff, Braxton Ross, Alan Harrington, !:>ave RePass M~ot
Carlsvn. Back row: Ronnie Browman Bob Briber, Bob Kellum, Georg" Ke nns Joe Dobos.
The Euchdian Club 1s composed of students who are capable and interested m mathematics
and who desire to search deeper mto the subject than is possible m a regular class. Through held
trips, demonstrations, lectures, and movies, the club demonstrates the applications and theories
of mathematics. Thts year the Euclidian Club, in a des1re to be of greater service to the school,
has initiated a student tutoring plan. This plan is providing assistance to pupils who are having
difficulties in undE:rstanding their mathematics. Every year the club gives the Euclidian award
to the wmners of a competitive examination in mathematics.
Left to right: Mr. Harry Charlesworth, Bob Briber, Pheoe M:>ss:ra 1.
Char.es Dodson Mmy Lou Connors.
OFFICERS
President
'-'harles Dodson
First Vice-President
Phebe Mossman
Second Vice-President
.. Bob Briber
Secretary-Treas..... Mary Lou Connors
Sponscr
.. Mr. Harry Charlesworth
Page 62
�Front row, left to right: Marlen Levin Florence Gold Ruth Hil. Pat Rothwe.l Mary Ann Niemenen. Second
row: Cynth1o: Skelton, Eliza Pietsch ;eon Clow Joan M.'lrs'1al~. Betty Lyster, Betty Stander, Nancy Ann Miller
Third row: Mrs. Virginia Stearns Wesley Miller. Stan Adelstem. Dt.vid Goodstem. Fourth row: }i'll Brown
Chuck !)odson, Russ Wehner Back row: Bob Colwell Marv.r Sando, Bob Keirn, Bob Fortna, Alan Gass,
Tom Washburn.
!Jnlernalionaf f<efalionj
The International Relations Club strives to promote better relations between the nahons of the
world and to tram the members to think mternationally. The club is open to both boys and girls
who must give a two-minute talk on some current internationa1 problem. International Relations
presented the "Gay Nineties Revue.'' dance, complete with old-fashioned clothes, derby hats, and
twirling mustaches. The club has participated in a conference at West High School and has sent
ten delegates to the first Colorado U.N.E.S.C.O. conference at Colorado Springs. This club has
presented many speakers at regular meetings and in assembly programs.
Seated, left to right: John Dornberg, Russ \'Iehner. Standing: Eliza
...,; ch, Chuck Dodson, A~::m Gass Sta!l Adelstem.
OFFICERS
President ....... . . . ..
Russ Wehner
Vice-President
...John Dornberg
Secretary..........
AlaP- Gass
Treasurer.... .. ..
..Ehza Pietsch
Parliamentarian
Stan Adelstein
Sponsor.
Page 6
Mrs. V1rgmia Stearns
�Front row. left to right: Mr. George Jensen Sponsor Arlene Southwell, Secretary· Bev Batschelet, President;
Mrs. Frances Branda Spor sor Absent from picture Phu Fox, Vice-President. Second row: Barbara Large
lise Lutzens joan Frost, Anne Allen, Btli Jean Cross, Joyce Colburn. Nancy Hansen, Myrna Gordon, Irene
Southwell Marty Woodward. Third row: Doris Porter. Virginia Lowe, Mildred Marting, Mary Dolby, Barbara
Ktlby. Beryl Byron, Susan Schlessenger, Susan Flugstad. Pam Stewart Claue Strac-han. Fourth row: Ruth
Hansen, A' Kinney, Mary Markle, Connie Seastrand. Eleanor Gurley, Susan Guild, Bov Beac-h, Torno Robinson,
Lettie Rasmussen Elizabeth Silver. Fifth row: Jackie Clayton, Jeannette Anderson, Pat ':'omplins. Muriel Baker,
Laura May Berger, Shmey Fetterman, Peggy Condor, Eldena Ham1lton, :::>orothea Bruce. Joan Grow, Janet
Tussenhop, Suzanne Garretson Sixth row: Cathy Maddock, Shirley Freeman, Pat Hoffnagle Jean Ann Webb
Jeannie Von Detten, Patsy Doyle Barbara Prechtel. Cecilia H1ll Mary Lou Clark, Betsy Franklin. Back row:
Jack Bunnel George Garland Die Beresford. hm Kullman Buzz Urhnq, Jack Gubbins Lester Galvin Douq
Waterman
"48 "
The "48" Club is composed of 150 members -..>f the graduating class. Students who have
served East High School and the Senior Class are eligible for membership. The "48" Club is a
service club and lends a helping hand in senior activities such as the following: Arbor Day;
writing, directmg and producing the senior skit on Red and White Day; the Senior Prom; and the
Senior Class Day. The "48" Club has helped to organize and make a success of all of these
projects.
Frcnt row. left to right: Alida Amsman, Mary Lou Isaacson. Gerry Raupp, Caro~ Wolgast Polly Schmidt
Frannie Hal~. Danny Tipton. Milton Carlson, Virginia Metxell. Mary Chpp Second row: Babette Stncker. )ania
Erickson Bev Pettibone Anne Lea M1ller, Nancy Ferguson Mary Lou Madonna, Judy Roberts. Ginger La Shell.
Jack Clow, Bumpey Loggins B::>b Herzstein, Tommy Wellman. Third row: Lorraine Kahn, Pat Ranspot, Virginia
Stattmger Kathy Maddock. Sally Campen, Barbara Clark, Joan Rind, Bob Fortna, Ann Frohberg. Fourth row:
Mary Margaret Burgess, Louise Almquist Marilyn Kenyon, Gerry Swomberg, Dottie Earrlye Kay Arnstad
Susan Guild Fiflh row: Carla Sorenson, Bob Gilmore, Rita Burley, Dorothy Rosmk, Josephine Warkins, Bob
Hoffman, Jean Fouse. Back row: Bob Ketm Harry Ranspot, Gordon Thompson, Jeannette Starks, Jim Kullman,
Gene Hobbs.
Page 64
�Frcnt row. left to right: Gene Hobbs. hm Co.eman, George Haller, Chuck Bower Harry Le Fevre, D1ck Gray
Jim Armalas, John McCarthy. Ed Kustck. Second row: Martm Robbins Phtl Levme, Bob Malowney, Jac-k
Galbreath, Chuck Clarkson Harold Zier Dick Murray, Bob Blachly, D1ck Pulgor, Cho.~ck Davis. Third row:
AI Wobb r, Neil Charney. Fourth row: Lloyd Knapp, Harola Richardson. Don Goe, Doug Waterman Bob
Hoffman, Gordon RIXford, Tom Loggins. Dick Beresford, Bob Linger, Stuart Silverberg. Back row: Arvin
Harrison Mort Pepper, Harry Nelson Larson Hamlett, Norman Speak, Bob Machamer, AI Kmney B1!, Hicks,
Frank Van Meter.
'";])"
The "D" Club is one of the outstanding service clubs at East. Under the able sponsorship of
Coach Pat Panek, this club has functioned very successfully. A boy automatically becomes a
member of the "D" Club after earning a varsity letter in one of the following sports: football,
basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf, and tennis. In the past, the "D" Club has
had an initiation ceremony held in the spring. This year, the club revived this tradition.
Front row. left to right: Dale H111 .u
•w
B a t e, Doug Carlngton, Clarence Peltz Warner Newcomb. Dave
Fletc-her, Bryce Zant Jerry M1ll r Second row: John Cosman Bob Gardner, Hank Edler, Jack Patton, Ray
Powell, Chuc Mohn, Stan Feinc;
Jck. lrwln Hoffman. Back row: Harold Z1er Larson Hamlett,
Larry Wood B1ll Holmes, Dick Coot., t.,..:Jt ..., gal, Bill Horton. Bud Quinn, Don lhompson. Tom 0 Ho'llon.
Page 65
�Front row. left to riqht: Dick Beresford, D ck Murray. lim Coleman, D1ck Gray, Canton O'Donnell Tom Chase,
Warner Newcomb, Bob Par , Jerry Losey. Second row: B11l Horton, Arvin Harrison, Dick Pulger, Jim Armatas,
Bob Ma1owney, Bob McCabe Tom 0 Hanlon. B1ll Scott, Bob Blachly. Third row: Gaynor Miller, Harold Z1er
Hal Kepner Chuck Dav1s, Bob Linger, Don Lmger. Back row: John McCarthy, Dick Bryans, Bob lbson ::>ay!
Larson Chuc-k Meyer, Dave F,etcher
Incorporated in the club program ar East several years ago, the Hi-R-40 Club has set as its
primary purpose to foster good fellowship among its members and to be of some worthwhile
service to East H1gh School. In th1s capacity, the club's major activities are mostly social gatherings, and its school service project is the supervision of the parkmg lot.
Any student may become a member of Hi-R-40 upon passing a three-fourths majority vote of
the club. The membership 1s lim1ted to forty members. Mr. Robert McComas is the sponsor.
Left to riqht: Dick Gray Bob McCabe, ::>ayl Larson, J1m Armatas, Bill
Scott. Mr. Robert McComas
OFFICERS
President
.. . .Bill Scott
Vice-President
Jim Armatas
Secretary
. Day} Larson
Treasurer
Bob McCabe
Sergeant-at-Arms
Sponsor
.Dick Gray
Mr. Robert McComas
Paqe 66
�Front row, left to riqht: Jim Coleman, Jack Galbreath, Bill Sandberg, M1lt Carlson hm Skinner. Bill Becker.
Bob Keirn Dave Wllliams. Second row: Mr. Bruce Ewer, Dean Murphy Chuck Clarkson, George Fnend,
Albert Kinney, Gaynor Miller, D1ck Markley. Third row: ;:)ick Dick, Jim Lincoln. John Chapm, Jim Armatas,
Dick Webb, Lloyd Knapp, John McCarthy. Back row: Bud Quinn Dick Pulger, Bob Malowney Gene Hobbs,
Doug Waterman.
The present Hi-Y Club of East High was orga,uzcd ln 1944 by a group of boys under the
leadership of James Clayton and sponsored by Mr. Bruce Ewer. There were eleven charter members, of whom Jim was president and Bert White was secretary-treasurer. Dunng the first year,
the group sponsored a "Big-Brother" project for lOB boys who entered in January.
This year, the membership has increased to forty members who are helpmg with the safe
drivmg trailer, are directing traffic at noon hours, and are planning pep assemblies.
Left to riqht: Bii: Becker, Mr. B:uce Ewer, J,m Cole'Tl:n , Albe t K nney,
Bud Outnn.
OFFICERS
President
.Iim Coleman
Vice-President .
Albert Kinney
Secretary-Treasurer ...
. .. Bill Becker
Sergeant-at-Arms
Art Quinn
Sponsor..... . ... . ...... Mr. Bruce Ewer
Page 67
�Front row. left to riqht: Betty Emery. Pat Ryan, Vugmia Arnold, Dolores P terson,
Fergason, Carol
Wollgast, Barbara Yates. Frances Hall Sally Chase, Grace Dunn, Betty Ann Husku
Second row: Marlys
Anderson, Mary Ann Draper, Norma Lane, Donna Mae Schreck, Cecil Hill Virgil
dno, Anna Loa
Miller, Joan McKay, Joan von Detten. Lo1s Weir, Nancy Clemons. Third row: Frances benson, Joan Chambers.
Joan Chafin, Ronnie G1lmore, Pat Hoop, Jo y D1xon. Joan Lmd. Barbara Clark, Janet H1ggins, Mildred Marting.
Elizabeth Silver Joyce Farthing, Jean Moore. Fourth row: Janet Whitney, Lou Ann McGinn, Pat Schoenfelder.
Betty Gray Cynth10 Schwalbe, Shuley Wood. Eleanore Crowley, Kay Neville. Fifth row: Patsy Meredith,
Eliza Pietsch, Shirley Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Rosnlk, Virginia McBride, Pat Nelson, Susan Guild, Betty
Kobel. Back row: Carolyn Lindseth, D1ane Axcell, Rose Devlin, Sally Holm, Jeannine Rowbottom, Marqie
Underwood, Rosemary Calahan, Bev Studley, Mary Lou Bottoms, Barbara Allen, Annette Evans. Mary Clipp,
Ruby Bradshaw.
The Kampus Klub was organized three years ago after the termination of the five large social
clubs, Cho, Minerva, Cruisers, Junto, and Thalia. The Kampus Klub was formed for the purpose of
acquainting girls with all phases of college life. Outstanding speakers from many colleges spoke
at the regular meetings about life on college campuses. Among the special activities of the year
were a get-acquainted party for the new members and a field trip through the campus of Colorado
Woman's College. Members were chosen by apphcation at the beginning of the school year.
Left to riqht: Jean Fouse, Jeannette Starks Mrs. Helen Shepherd
Carolyn Drabing Sandra Sweet.
OFFICERS
President
Jean Fouse
Vice-President .
Jeannette Starks
Secretary
... Carolyn Drabmg
Treasurer
Sandra Sweet
Sponsor
. Mrs. Helen Shepherd
Page 68
�Front row, left to riqht: Charles Unqemach, J1m Armatas, Horace Hawkins, Dee Larson, Jim Shepherd, Charles
Knudson. Second row: Brad Allen, Stephen Cowperthwaite, S. J. Shaffron, Robert Frye, Richard Dick. Th ird
row: Jack Wallace, Herschel Phelps, Wilson Urhnq. Fourth row: Franc1s Pillsbury, Jim Skinner. Ray Humble.
Fifth row: Day! Larson, Robert Jeffers, Bill Scott. Back row: John Shaddock, Wendell Hatfield, Mr. Justin W.
Bnerly
The Pre-Law Club was originally organized, under the sponsorship of Mr. Justin W. Brierly,
for boys interested in studying law. The purpose has since changed to afford a maximum number
of 25 students with high scholastic standing, with character, and with common interests, the benefits
which result from association with one another. Several outstanding business and professional
men have addressed the Pre-Law Club on subjects related to their careers. Each year the Pre-Law
Club presents some of East's most outstanding assemblies and performs other services beneficial
to East. The annual spring banquet in May climaxed the club's activities.
left to riqht: Stephen Cowperthwaite, Robert Frye, Wilson Ur!inq,
Mr. Justin W. Brierly, Day! Larson.
OFFICERS
President
..Wilson Urling
Vice-President
..... Robert Frye
Secretary
. Stephen Cowperthwaite
Treasurer .....................Day} Larson
Sponsor
Page 69
... Mr. Justin W. Brierly
�Seated, left to right: Miss Rosalie
Edmtston, Sponsor; Jim Stewart,
Treasurer; Shirley Erikson, President; Helen Montgomery, Secretary Standing: Joe Larabee, Fred
Harvey, Gerald Avery, Ida Joe
Thompson, Joyce Mosteller, F10r·
ence Slade, Doris Martin, Delores
Delaney, Jean Eichhorn. Louise
Almquist, Jim Stockett, Ralph Feliows
The Bible Research Club was organized e1ght years ago for the purpose of acquainting students with the Bible and helping them to enjoy th1s world-wide best seller. The club is non-denominational. and membership is secured by applicahon. There have been distinguished speakers,
movies, B1ble study, and discussions featured at the meetings. The club also has enjoyed many
fun-filled social activ1ties, including the annual picnic.
The Music Club is open to all Angels who are interested in music. Its main purpose is to
promote the mterest and enjoyment of music among students of East High School. The club meets
every two weeks, and musical programs are presented at this time. All types of music are represented; sweet, classical, swing, popular, and jazz. Each year the Music Club gives a variety show
composed of individual members of the whole school.
Front row, left to right: Rtchard
Judkins. Treasurer; Diane Van
Ausdall; Mary Beth Tipton, Pres!
dent; Gene Sterling. Second row:
Ilene Overhearre; Maureen Kuwano: Eleanor Edle Third row:
Carolyn Carpenter; Gerry Roden;
Mrs. Alice Breck, Sponsor. Back
row: Shirley Rock, Joyce Mtller,
Joan Timblin.
Page 70
�Left to right: Myrna Gorden, P•esl
dent; Jewell Allen; Kathryn Axell;
Jo Anne Campbell; Mary :'..ou
Zimmerman; Miss Juanita Loephen, Sponsor.
The Honorary Athlehc Club was organized two years ago by g1rls interested in the furtherance of girls' sports at East High School. Girls having 500 points who are able to pass the required
test can become active members. In the previous year, H. A. C. members have studied sport skills
and have refereed games played in the gym. They have also increased the good will between
schools through "play days."
The Sports Club of East High School was founded in November, 1921, to further interest in
girls' sports. Girls must have 100 points and must apply for membership. The club invites other
schools to participate in sports with it. Once a year all schools meet in one grand "play day."
Under its new sponsor, Miss Jean Aschbacher, the club has had many days of healthful fun and
enjoyment.
Front row, left to right: Barbara
Bri!.; Dorothy Van Antwerp; Sally
~"""n; Kathryn Tate; Ruth Han·k Luann De Puy, Treasurer.
Second row: ;ackie Dean, Vice
dent; Kathryn Caln; Jewell
Allen; Kay Bakke. Third row: Mtss
Jean Aschbacher, Sr>nn<:nr• •n
Anne Campbell, Pr d
Ia
ryn Axell, Secretary Back row:
Kay Leach; Mary L
man, Mary Ann Evans.
Page 71
�Front row, left to right: Monorle Gearhart. Joanne Clark. Mary 0)1, Patricia Melville, Caro1 Wollgast. Cecilia
H
Second row: Jack Gubbins, Miss Lily Schultz, Gerry Roupp, M1ldred Marting, Frank Tavel. !bird row:
C
lllltz Virgmia Corzine, Dorothy Rosnik, Joan Heckman. Fourth row: Leo De Lauro. Brad Battey,
Herschel Phelps. Fifth row: Bob Colwel!, Marvin Sando, Lauren Turnage, Bob Fortna. Back row: Fred Harvey
Charles Watt.
The Pre-Medic Club, which is composed of both boys and g1rls, was organized for the purpose
of promoting interest in the science of medicine. A member must have taken or be taking a science
course, have a scholastic average of B, and plan for a medical career. It is the goal of the PreMedic Club to present speakers of various medical professions and to conduct field trips which
give an insight mto medicine in action. This year the club has had as guest speakers a dermatologist, the school nurse, a dentist, and a bacteriologist. Activities are climaxed by a banquet in the
spring.
Front row. left to right: M1ldred Marting, Patricio Melv1lle. Back row:
Miss Lily Schultz, Frank Tavel, Joan Heckman.
OFFICERS
President
.... Patricia Melville
Vice-President ... ______________ frank Tavel
I Margaret Lewis
Secretaries
---- I Mildred Marting
Treasurer
. ... .Joan Heckman
Sponsor................... Miss Lily Schultz
Page 72
�Front row, left to right: Harry LeFovre, Bruce D1xon, Chuck Davis. Jun Coleman. Jock Golbreth, D1ck Pulger,
Boo Herzstein Hoi Kepner, Doug Waterman, Mr Leon Diner. Second row: Bill Humble, Clark Bromley, Bill
Block Dick Taylor, :::>ick Doering, Wendoll Hatfield, Chuck Knudson, Gaynor Miller, Don Tipton, G1! Hunter,
Paul W1lltoms. Third row: John Lindquist Jim Armotos. John Chopin George Holler, Harry Walker, Buzz
Urling, Bob Frye, Clarence Peltz. Jonathon Cook. Back row: Jim Skinner, B!l, Becker. ::>ave Herrick, Don Goe,
Paul Marquardt, Bill Bunger, Richard Dick, Julian Meier.
Th1s year under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mr. Leon Diner, the Red Jackets performed numerous services for their school. Outstanding among them were the Lost and Found Service and the Information Booth in the front hall. The club also participated in the pep-rallies and
co-sponsored one of the season's best dances. Membership is by election and is open to all boys
at East maintaining a C average or better.
Clad in their jackets of bright red, trimmed with white brmd, the members of this organization
represent the most active boys at East athletically, as well as scholastically.
Left to right: Mr. Leon Diner, Doug Waterman, Hoi Kepner, Gordon
Rixford. Absent from picture, Bob Boles.
OFFICERS
President ...
Vice-President
... Bob Boles
.Doug Waterman
Secretary.
...... ...Hal Kepner
Treasurer
..... Gordon Rixford
Sponsor.......... ............ Mr. Leon Diner
Page 73
�Front row. left to right: Esth r
Osborn; Elu e Sh esley; Margaret
Gray Seer tary· P JU ':l Johnson,
Vice President; Emma Lou Roush.
Second row: Sally Dou.Jias· Velma
Seybert Ruth Dove; Margie
Boardman; Allison Ritchie; Ann tt Markham, 7reasurer. Back
row: Yvonne Nederbo; Dorothy
Short· Ruth Hansen· Patsy
Gryder: Phyllis Shaw Gretchen
Gasser; Pat Arthur.
The East High Girls' Junior Rifle Club, which is in its second year, was organized to promote
rifle marksmanship among the girls at East. It 1s affihated with the National Rifle Association and
the Colorado State Rifle Association. The membership is hmited to thirty girls because of range
facilities. This year, the team placed first in the City Rifle Matches and turned in an excellent record
in the State Matches.
The Script Club is open to any boy or girl who is interested in writing. Although limited in
Its membership, the club members produce many fine works. The Script Club held many informal
meetings during the year at which time members wrote short stories, poems, and essays to be
published in the Scnpt Book. For many years the book has not been pubhshed, but this coming
fall, Angels will be able to read and enjoy agam the traditional Script Book.
Left to right: D1ck Doerlnq, Prf'si
dent; Betty Lou Ogle; Barbara
Marugg; Pat Rothwell· Eleanor
Goldman; Mr. Lawrence Dowell.
Co-Sponsor; Mrs. Kathenne Hoffman, Co-Sponsor; Rosemary
DaviS; Norma Penny, Treasurer;
Eldona Hamilton, Vice President;
Jan Henry; Maureen Kuwar.
Secretary· Nancy Mapes.
Page 74
�Front row. left to right: Herb Wtt
tow; Bernie Eisenstat, TreasurerBob Rucker Ted Proske, VicePresident. Back row: Ray Stone
President; Gary Dean; Phil White
ly; John Morris, Miss Elizabeth
Craven, Sponsor.
The Shutterbug Club is a photographic organization designed to help anyone interested in this
field to become a better photographer. This is achieved by obtaining the advice of speakers and
by going on various field trips to photo-labs and to the makers of photo-equipment. The qualification for membership is an interest in photography on the part of each member. Under the gUidance
of Miss Ehzabeth Craven, during the last year, the club has been successful in achieving its goals.
The Square-Dancing Club, newly organized this year, is now in full swmg. The purpose of
the club 1s to enable all Angels who are interested in square dancing to learn new dances and to
enjoy the old favorites. Anyone in East may join the club. The Square Dancers have provided
fun and entertainment for school assemblies. Everyone enjoys the evening dances complete
with guest callers, an orchestra, long swirhng skirts, petticoats, pantaloons, ten-gallon hats, and,
of course, refreshments.
Sljuare
::tJancing
Front row, left to right: --- . lc
M1lhn; Mary Lou Zimmerman;
Sally Sutton; !lse Lutzens; Joan
Frost; Pauline Stebbins; Eliza
Pietsch; Carol Lou Jones; Mary
M"'•'rle; Barbara Young, Secrea
S 1san Guild; Annette Roe.
Second row: Norma Jean Lane;
•ans; Charlotte Evans Cor'"">-'v"'..ing Secretary; Charlotte
Trego; Elain Schauer; Georgine
Howard; Betty Stano
P dred
Marting; Claire Carro Back row:
Herschel Phelps Pre
erry
Moffatt; Jack Gorsucl ...... a_. Bat·
tey· ::)ick Pate; Tom Watton; Jim
Pool, Treasurer; Fremont Bell, Joe
Long; Barbara Carroll.
�Frcnt row, l eft I:> riqht: Shuey Hays B I
rgren Ann
Murphey Myr
Gree-nwald Vtrqmta Lowe Ione Vander!
I
M.:~rgu nte Dtckson Eleanor Godman Nancy Ebaugh, •eanne Wtlkms Joan s.~mmerton Ehzabet.~ Me1ster, Dance Hoi!
mg, lame Grant Second row: Charlotte Trego Elame Johnson, Pat Patterson Mary Pankolf Pay Ryan Shu. y Wood
Nan Clayton JoAnn Hyndman Elanor Hahn Janel Adams Beverley Ba•.schelet Dtane Tower, Vtrglma Fmley, Joyce
Parker Annette Evans Mary Cllss Third row: Joan Htestand Marq:uet Herres, Lynn Ward ;eon Clow Norma Lane,
Donna Smo enske, Charlotte Evans Manlyn Goy, Nancy Charney, Ahda Antsman Betty Gray, Gloria Hayes. Back
row: Edte Peters Dtane Gtlmore Margie Anaerson, Lots Zimmerscheed, Annette Roe Rosalie 0 Conna, Charhne Hoff·
man Marte ta Rough Bobe!te Striker, Mary Lou rsaacson Mary Kester Margaret Wmter. Jackie Clark Shtrley Pickermg.
• • •
While
The members of White Jackets, brightly clad in red skirts, white jackets, and red berets, are
a colorful symbol of East's strong school spirit. The White Jackets may be seen on crisp fall days,
cheering heartily at football games; and, once or twice during the football season, they stage a
drill at Denver University Stadium which reflects hours of hard work on frosty mornings.
Left to riqht: Miss Juamta Loeptein, Jean Fouse, Eltzabeth MelS er
Dorothy Corr. Nancy Ferguson.
OFFICERS
President.
..Dorothy Carr
Vice-President
Jean Fouse
Secretary.. ... .....
Elizabeth Meister
Treasurer
Sponsor....
...Nancy Ferguson
.Miss Juanita Loeptein
Page 76
�Front row. left to right: Carol Wolgast Gmger LaShell Janice Erickson Pau me Stebbms Pat Melville, Barbara Yates.
Suzanne Schlessman Beryl Byron Beverly Beach. Joan DaviS Nancy ferguson, Anna Lea Miller, Dorothy Carr. Mary
Ann Damels, Nancy Wren Second row: Anita Frey, Beverly Petlibone Chloe Schultz Virgmia Khr.e Betty Jean Rollmgs,
Manlyn Kenyon Jeann tte Starks, Louise Almquist Cecile Hill, Jean Davis Suzan Garretson. Anne Youmans. Mary Lou
M lano Evelyn Jost. Third row; Evelyn Boehm, Janet Proudy Barbara Prechtel Anne Hauter, Laura May ~erger,
Elizabeth Silver Carol Drabmg Shirley Hays, Ruth Carer VIrgmia Corzme. Josephine War ms. Evelyn Kientz. norence
Kennedy. Joyce Colburn. Back row: Georgme Howard. LoVonne LaGrange, Franme Reed, L!lhan field, Be ty Cosand.
Joan Chambers JoAnne Campbell. Kathryn AxeJ Mary Dolby Betty Sp1er.
JackefJ . •
•
White Jackets annually participate in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades. The school
may well be proud of thts representative organization of energetic and enthusiastic girls, under
the capable sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptein. It is the largest service organization in the
school, membership being by application and confined to Jumor and Semor gtrls of B average.
By constant practicing and loyal
attendance, the Whtte Jackets present
perfect prec1sion drills dunng the half
hme at the Prep football games. (At
right, an example of thetr prectse
movements is shown.)
Page 77
�Front row, left to right: Mary Lou Isaacson, Dorothy Ca!T Suzanne Petc·son. Na'lcy Ferguson
Betty Lou Ogle, Betty Ann Huskms Judy Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, G,ngor LaShell
Mary Lou Clark. Second row: Nancy Miller, !..aura May Berger Naom1 Mmner, Mary Connors
Joan Frost, Anne Allan Jamce Enckson, Diane Tower, Bonnie Krogh, Cecile Brown, Florenc
Gold. Marole Grossman. Third row: Anna Lea M1ller Pheb Mossman, Anne Youmans Mil·
dred Martmg Joanne Schuch. Mary OJ! Beverly Batschelet, Mary Dolbey, Joyce Colburn, Ruth
Nagel Marge Mulligan Jean Eichorn Manlyn Keitz. Fourth row: Elizabeth Silver, Pat Doyle.
Virqinia Corzine, Janet Proudy Anne Haueter Josephine Warkins, Joan Davis, Jean Davis
Barbara Yates. Barbara Large, Janet Fay. Fifth row: Cornelia Brusse, Suzan Garretson, Cec~le
Hill. Jeannette Star s, Leshe Lockart, Janice Hunkms, Beret Byron Ehzabeth Meister, Cathy
Marinoff Sixth row: Nancy Charney, Barbara Clark, Jo Lind, Carla Sorenson, Shirley Freeman
Gloria McM1llan Shirley Fetterman Eliza P1etsch. Seventh row: Eldona Hamilton, Evelyn
Kientz. Peggy Condor, Gladys Kline Shirley Hays Jeanne Fouse, Jean Fouse, Joan Hopkins,
Donna Smolenske Eighth row: Virginia Lowe Alida Anisman, Charlene Klausner, Lorna
Sadu~. Joan Bassow, !uanlta Gorehcm, Joanne Carson, Carolyn Drabing, Margaret Lewis.
Back row: Muriel Snyder, Harriette Cohen, Barbara Prechtel Betty Spier Mary Lou Milano,
Joan Heckm>1n.
The Seraph Ststers, known by their symbolical badges, perform numerous services to both
faculty and students. One hour each day is given for this purpose under the sponsorship of the
Dean of Girls, Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk. Proceeds from the annual Seraph Swing Dance are used
to aid in worthy projects, and teas are given twice a year to welcome the incoming Sophomore
gtrls. Senior girls who are in the upper fifth of their class are eligible for membership.
Left to right: Gmger LaShell. Mary Lou Clar , M1ss Elizabeth
Sparhawk ;udy Robe:ts Bet•yann Huskms.
OFFICERS
President
.Judy Roberts
Vice-President
...Gmger LaShell
Secretary
Shirley Robertson
Treasurers
\Betty Ann Huskins
· ~Mary Lou Clark
Sponsor
Miss Ehzabeth Sparhawk
Page 78
�Front row. left to riqht: Pat Schoenfelder Barbara Robinson. Susan Sargent, Carla Sorensen
Carolyn Lindseth Carolyn Drabmg Cynth1a Schwalbe, Joan Summerton N':lncy Ebaugh
Be•ty Lou Smith. Second row: Vernon Boyd. D1ck Beresford, Clark Bromley, Jane Graham.
Patsy Doyle, Jean Wilkms, Ed1th Peters Vuglnia Corzine, Ellen Benton. Third row: D1ck
Taylor, Ed Wh1te, Ruskin Savig, Darts Danielson, She1la Robmson, Jeanette Starks Sheila
:::>unsta'1 Lynn Ward, Babs1e Nunn, Sandra Sweet. Fourth row: Wayne Smith, Bob Schol
Mary Ann Draper. Isabelle Nelson, Dick Murray. Suzanne Garretson. Uoyd Knapp, Jon
C<Immlngs, Mr. Fred Joseffy. Fifth row: Bob Emerick, Dave Herrick, Jim Thompson, Jac Galbreath, Lee Schneider, Horace Hawkms. Sixth row: M1ss Juanita Loeptein, Bill Lister, Frank
Everts Mii'on Carlson, Dick Darlmgton David RePass, Canton O'Donnell, Harrison Kepner.
Back row: Jack Horner. Bob Lovington. Shussen Slopes, hm Adams, Chuck Mouhn, :::>ua Pence,
Ronald Broman, Jonathan Cook, Juhan Maier
For a long hme, Angels have been asking for a Ski Club, and, finally this year, the East High
Ski Club was started. Although the club was begun very late in the year, tentahve plans have
been made for a full schedule of trips during next year's skiing season to such places as Winter
Park. Arapahoe Basin, Loveland and Berthoud Passes. East's team will compete against other
high school teams. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptien, Miss Jean Aschbacher, and Mr. Fred Joseffy.
Seated. left to riqht: Vtrgima Corzir
~rt W emshank Mr. Fred Josef!)
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President ..
Virginia Corzine
Joe Dobos
Secretary
. Hubert Weinshank
Treasurer .
Jeanne Wilkins
Sponsors ..... Miss Juamta Loeptein, Miss Jean
Aschbacher, Mr. Fred JoseHy
Page 7 9
Standing: Joe Dobos
�Front row, left to riqht: Shir
ashimoto, Helen Montgomery, Manetta Rough, Marilyn Van Burkirk, ::::>ons
Hendrix, Miss Florence Harp r Second row: Jean Eichhorn, Dolores Delaney, Nancy Tormo, Thelma Armstrong
Nadine Eldridge. Back row: ~ a.
Wilson, Marilyn La Rue, Norma Jcrsman, Virginia Lowe Joan Pest.
Y-Teens is a club for girls whose purpose is to promote friendship among all minority groups.
It is a member organization of the Y. W. C. A., and all the activities of the Y., including its swimming, dancing, and camping programs, are open to Y-Teen members. The only requirement for
membership is an active interest in the organization.
The club's activities include the sponsorship of the Hangout, once a semester, and informal
socials and parties. One of the highlights of the first semester was an mformal Christmas tea,
in the social room, in honor of the mothers of the members.
OFFICERS
President
Virginia Lowe
Vice-President
..... Jackie Landes
Secretary
Helen Montgomery
Treasurer.
Marietta Rough
Sponsor _
.... Miss Florence Harper
Page 80
�{t Seraphs active in sports
{t All school show presented
{t Junior, Senior Prom successful
{t East High wins Shafroth contest
����One of the most entertaining events of
the year at East is HOWDY DAY, sponsored
by the Student Council. for the purpose of
giving the lOB's a chance to become acquainted through the signing of Howdy Day
cards. An assembly is presented in which
only Sophomores participate. This year's assembly consisted of a "Truth or Consequences" program with many unusual stunts,
such as a scavenger hunt and a grapefrUit
derby. At the close of the day, not only Soph
omores but Jumors and Seniors, too, had
made many new friends thus making HOWDY DAY a success.
Howdy! . .
On 1he Lawn . . . Elevator Tickets???
Ticket or Howdy Day Carel~ Siqn Here, Please
\
0
�Jim Armatas, back
Dick Beresford. back
Bob Blacnly end
Bob Boles. back
B1ll Buck guard
O.uck Cl..::rkson, 1:-ack
}lm Colerran, center
Dave Fletcher. back
Rebounding from a poor start, the never·suy-d•c "'"""'" g11uuon team smashed their way into third place in .he
Denver Prep football standings with a sterlinQ secono round correback.
The Cherub eleven, finding It hard to get a working combination dropped their hrst five games. including three league
setbacks.
In theu only pre-season pract1ce ult, the mexpenenced Red and White turfmen were thoroughly dubbed by Boulder
Prep, 21 to 0. Seraph mentor, Pat Panek, used his entire team but failed to produce a smooth functioning un,t
North Htgh's Vil:mgs took the Angel's measure in the Prep opener of the 1947 season, 7 to 0 The Norsemen rolled
to their T. !). m •he opening mmutes of play then were completely stymied by the crackef]ack Seraph defense for ~he
rest of the ga:ne
Gene Hobbs. back
George Friend. guard
George Haller. back
Arvon Harrison, tackle
Bill Horton back
Curtis Johnson, gua~d
A: Kinney, back
L:::~yd
Knapp back
�Day. Larson, back
Harry LeFevre, end
Bob Linger, end
!erry Losey, bock
Bob Malowney, •ockle
John McCarthy, tackle
Charles Molltn, bock
Guffy Menogan, end
Against Colorado Spnngs, East fmally got lutur uu"'"''"' •u l"' .. out stu: lost, 14 to 13.
In qutck succession, the Rebs copped a 7 to 6 victory over East, and Manual rolled through tho Cherub defenses fer
but one touchdown, but it was enough for a 7 to 0 win
Lady Luck smiled upon East grtdmen as they nipped West 13 to 12. in the fino. encounter of the first round. The
footballers overwhelmed the Viks of North for their second win of the campaign, ~3 to 7.
South once again put the dampers on the East title hopes as they squeezed out another 7 to 6 win in their se::ond
round encounter.
Probably playing their best ba.l tho Cherub griddors swamped Manual. 18 to 0, and trounced West, 12 to 0, to •md
•he season.
::>tck Murry, center
Mr Adolrh Panek, coach
Dick Pu!ger, guard
Arthur Quinn tackle
Stuart S!lverburg, manager
Bryce Zarit, guard
Mr. Charles McGlone line coach
�Though not taking the coveted title spot, the East Denver eleven had the distinction of being
the top defensive team in the league. Only 47 points were scored against the Angels in eight
league games.
Two Seraphs, Bill Buck and John McCarthy, were voted to the All-city first team at tackle spots.
Bob Blachly, Jim Coleman, Dick Pulger, and hm Armatas made second team.
FINAL VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Team
South
North
EAST
Manual
West
W.
6
5
4
3
2
L.
2
3
4
5
6
Pet.
.750
.625
.500
.375
.250
Pts.
169
121
68
71
95
O.P.
94
96
46
132
155
�Front row, left to riqht: Fletcher. M1llon, Skmner. Humble Horner. B·1man. O'Hanlon, :ankovsky. Carter Shirley, Alpert
Zarit. Back row: Coach Diner, F1sher Molltn. Pence. Young Cooper. :..ovett Wmdsor, :>esCombes, Weaver P1lsbury S<:.hul•z
Retnqold D. Linger, M1llor.
Next year's varsity Angel grid squad will probably rate at the top of the heap if the performances of the '47-' 48 second string turfmen is at all indtcative.
Squeezing by West, 7-6, in the season's final game. the East Junior footballers closed a perfect
schedule with eight wins against no losses. By far the most outstandmg outfit in the loop, the
Seraph underclassmen piled up a total of 104 points to their opponents' 12.
Guided by the capable Leon Diner, new Angel mentor, the Cherubs functioned smoothly and
harmoniously and displayed the class of a first-rate eleven.
This year's edition of the yearling Angel grid squad, though showing much promise for future
turf seasons, ended a rather dismal year only one slot above the cellar position. Kenneth Julsrud
served as Soph mentor.
SOPH GRID STANDINGS
Team
West
South
Manual
EAST
North
w.
3
3
. 2
1
0
L.
0
1
1
3
4
T.
Pet.
1
0
1
0
0
.875
.750
.625
.250
.000
Front row. left to riqht: Vetesk. Taggart Waggner Coxs. Holmes Schomberg, Rein, Hickman Beatt1e Humphry. Humble
Goldman Swan Second row: Buck, Orchard Arnold. Murgatroid Savlg, Hoerner, Joyce Payne. Knopp Ca':lwel•. Metzler,
Ford. Third row: Stoltman. Manager; :..eslle McFadden. Mann. Kelley Prall, Rogers. Fowler. Wa.ters :>.m1ck, Mon ague,
Rupp, Fuerguson. Summers Coach ;ulsrud. Fourth row: Lyle. Walters. Galvin Best Curhs, Berezer. Lindstrom Patte Nixson,
Childers. Stone. Livingstone.
�Back row. left to right: Coach Kenneth ;ulsrud Norman Speak, :..arson Hamlett, Jim Coleman, Harry LeFever, David Mills,
Tom O'Hanlon, Fred Stallman, Manager Front row: leroy Haines Duane Langford, :::>on Thomson, Warner Newc-omb,
lrwm Beatty Jack Galbreath, Stu Olson.
With six grapplers placing in the Colorado Prep Wrestling Tourney held at the Denver City
Auditorium, February 20 and 21, the Angel matmen wound up the season m second slot in both
the City and State race behind the perennial winners from North Denver High.
Kenneth Julsrud coached the East wrestling squad which featured such outstanding men as
hm Coleman, Jack Galbreath, Larson Hamlet, John Kosman, Warner Newcomb, and Norman
Speak. Speak, undefeated in three years of high school wrestling, was awarded the annual John
Hancock trophy as the outstandmg matman m the State Meet.
�Back row. left to right: Coach Charles McG1one Harold Ric-hardson, Kelly Atkins, frank Nash, B1ll Holmes, Day! Lorson
Allan Lake. Front row: Dale Hmman Curtis Johnston. Harold Zier Chuck Davis, jack Patten, Dee Lorson. Manager
Swimming
East's paddlers, in one of the top Angel triumphs of the year, registered an impressive victory
over the cream of the region's high school crop to grab first position in the Rocky Mountain A. A. U.
men's novice division swimming meet held, March 13, m Denver.
The Seraph tank squad lost but one dual meet and followed closely on the heels of South
lor runner-up slot in the City splash carnival. Under Coach Charles McGlone's direction, the
tankers closed a successful schedule by the efforts of the following: Chuck Davis, Harold Zter,
Frank Nash, Allan Lake, Curt Johnston, and Jack Patten.
�Var:Jify
l?ajkelba//
;im Armatas
Don Gee
Dick Beresford
Cashing in on double victories over West and North, the East High basketball team copped
a mediocre third place in the Denver Prep loop standings with four wins and four losses.
In hve preseason practice tilts with out-of-town schools, the cagers netted wins over Loveland,
Englewood, Littleton, and Greeley Highs. The only practice game the Seraphs lost was to the
hot-shooting Boulder Panthers, 37 to 30.
Opening the prep season, the high-scoring Cherub hoopers rippled the net at a steady clip
to down North's Vikings, 56 to 24.
�Var3if~
l?adkelta//
Lloyd Knapp
Chuck Bauer
Ed Kus1ck
After starting off at such a fast pace, the Angel quintet was quickly cooled by the hot-shooting
South and Manual outfits. The Rebs, featuring 6-foot-9-inch Chuck Darling, ran roughshod over
East, 56 to 38. The Bricklayers earned a well-deserved 45 to 33 triumph.
Against West, the Seraph basketeers again got in the win column with an overwhelming
56 to 35 conquest over the Cowpokes.
In their imtial game of the second round, the East Denver team set a new league scoring mark
in swamping North, 62 to 31.
�Var:Jilfl
r/Jajkelta//
Left to right: Frank Van Mo•er, Doug WatermJn, :::::>tck Gray.
Once again South's City Champion Rebels handed the Angel cagers a defeat, as they pulled
a fourth quarter rally to gain a narrow 46 to 41 decision.
Manual's Bricklayers, who walked off with the State diadem, just barely managed to cop a
hairhne 35 to 33 win over a vastly improved Seraph team in their second-round battle. Stakes
were high in this game, as both teams were fighting for the right to enter the State Meet.
West fell for the second time to the hoop team of East in the final game of the year, 44 to 35.
Lettermen on this year's hardwood team, coached by Willis Lamson, include: Dick Gray,
}lm Armatas, Dick Beresford, Doug Waterman, Chuck Bauer, Bill Hicks, Lloyd Knapp, Don Goe,
Frank Van Meter, and Ed Kusick.
�Front row, left to right: Eliason, Manager; Kelley Pratt, Taggart, Lindquist, Walter, Hinderhder, Malowney. Second
row: Averch, Mil'-- u--•on, Hickman Coacl• Mr1 rtrsh, Caldwell, Danielson, Klipp!, Knapp.
Cagers from the East Sophomore and Junior classes failed to roll up a very impressive record
in their respective leagues. The seconds ended the season tied for th1rd slot, with but three wins.
The yearling Angel basketeers chalked up a zero in the win column. Pat Panek and Jack Mcintosh
served as Junior and Soph hoop mentors, respectively.
FINAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Team
West
South
EAST
Manual
North
Front row. left to right: Webb, Grief, Woodburn, Moran, Moll
Skinner.
W.
7
4
3
3
. 3
L.
1
4
5
5
5
Pet.
.875
.500
.375
.375
.375
Second row: Hansen, Hackenson, Des Combes,
�Left to riqht: Jerry M11ler. Larry Wood, Joel Taylor, Frank Van Meter.
Behind the blazing club of Frank Van Meter, State junior champ and two-time All-city linksman, the East High golfers notched second place in the Denver prep loop behind the top South
Rebels.
With the Colorado High School Golf Tourney still to be played at press time, Coach Willis
Lamson's charges rated among the favored squads.
The Angels whitewashed every team in the city during the round-robin play, except the
first-place Confederates.
Teemen who earned their monograms included: Dick Cook, George Kearns, John Kooken,
Jerry Miller, Clarence Peltz, Jim Shepherd, Hyle Otten, Joel Taylor, Van Meter, and Larry Wood.
CITY STANDING
Team
South
EAST
North
West
Manual
..... . . .
w.
L.
Pet.
16
12
... 6
4
0
0
4
10
12
16
1.000
.750
.375
.250
.000
Left to riqht: D1ck Cook John Kooken, Hyle Otten, Clarence PeJtz.
•
�Left to right: Phil !..evme, ;om Loggins, Marlln Robbins.
Losing but four games out of 48, the Angel netmen, under Coach Willis Lamson, outdistanced the prep field to cop their eighteenth Denver Tenms Championship. All-city men Roger
Beasely, Tom Loggins, and John Shaddock paced the squad, which, at press time, was e xpected
to take top State honors.
Other lettermen included: Stan Feingold, Irwm Hoffman, Phil Levine, Ray Powell, Martin
Robbins and Nick Siegel.
CITY STANDINGS
Team
w.
L.
Pet.
EAST
South
North
Manual
West
44
33
28
13
2
4
15
.917
.688
.583
.271
.042
20
35
46
Left to right: Stan Femgold, Roger Beasley, Ray Powell, Ntck Siegel
�Back row. left to right: Coach Mcln•osh, AI Co.oque, Keith Kna,>p, Ndson Bower, Manager Art Cu;worth, Chff Robmson.
Wal y Prager AI Shock, Wally Pearson, Fred Wttsell ::::zc-K Blake, Don DesCombes Chuck Wolhn. Rod Snyder, Tom
Aul:-urn. Ralph Finney, John Brown Henry Aldrich Gus Larson, Keith Cornforth, Franc-1s Ptllsbury, Musty Suffer, Burt t.es ey,
Stan Swan, Brad Aile!', Boo Goldman, Elliot Reingold. Marvm Hawk.ns, Wally SPow. Bob Co ewell, Herb Weiser, Stan
Mayer :1m Hart AyJe Often, Bert Melcher, John McCarthy, Bi,l Ruff, Jack Roper, Stanley Cohen, Bob Speier George Cross,
Dwight Househotter Alan Mtllor Sam Cutrell, Raymond Snyder, Bud Cooper, Wally DICky, Jim Lincoln, Joe Keyes. 7om
Goodwin Coach Lawson Hank Edler. Middle row: B·l: Willmore. Dan Vetesh, Jack Waggner, IacK Horner, Chuck Myers,
'!'ed Widlins Bob Cox, Pa•JI Wilhams. Dick Webb, Bob Kellman, Vaughn Herrman, Mort Pepper, Btll Horton, Art Fme,
Ray Huml-le, Martin Strauss, Murry Malory, Jerry Webb. Front row: Alvin Weston, Lloyd Dimick, Clark Bronley Chuck
Clarkson, Bud Fisher. Earl Young, Stan Dock Bryce Zaret. Earnest Braudman, George Haller, Jerry Losey Lloyd Knapp
;!:!ck Derby Tom H ckman lim Skinner Jack Humphrnv
With but one league win under their b ___ as the A gelus goes to press, the East High track
team has sounded warning of havmg a topnotch squad m this year's title race.
Paced by hurdlers Lloyd Knopp and George Haller and weightmon John McCarthy, the Angel
cindermen bowled over Nmih, 56 to 36, in their initial trial.
Expected to help to garner those badly needed points are: lettermen Joe Keyes, Hank Edler,
and AI Weber in the 440 and middle distance events; Jerry Losey, Bill Horton, and George Haller
in the sprmts; Tom Goodwin, George Cross, and Frank Sondwig in the mile; Vaughn Hormann
and Curt:s Johnston, pole vaulters; Bud Fisher and Chuck Mollin who will compete in the high jump.
�T
R
A
c
K
�Front row, left to riqht: Morgenegg Wooaburne, Liggett, Zier, Gray Moran, Bauer, Leo, Woodell Greenberg, Larson.
Second row: Belcher, Rosenthal Myer, Hatheld, Shlrlfly, Fox, Sumners, Kelly, Slusser, Strauss, Kellum, Pulger, Tico. Third
row: Coach McGlone, Epstein, Bischoffberger, East, Frey, Maires, Okner Levy, Cohen, Secombe, Charney, Elkins, Manager.
Fourth row: Berger Batch let Smith, Rober•s, Abiline Gridder, Miller Walter Richardson, Ohlson.
With a team built around a nucleus 01 but four returmng lettermen, basebal! mentor Chuck
McGlone faced a tough task in whipping up this year's varsity diamond team.
Though not placing too high in the standmgs, the team played reputable ball throughout
the season. In fact, the squad showed definite improvement Wtth each outing.
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL
Kneelinq. left to riqht: C'.aldwell, Fuerguson Tagc;, . ,
. ....,..,,, H1ggins McDowell, Joyce, Cena, Cosper, Dowell
D. Hinman, Fowler Shull, Beattie, Ballstnger, Ohlson Markley, Cooper, and Schoelzel Standinq, left to riqht: Shavlik, Scott,
Woodward Cook, Levy, Fluqstad, Smith, Hill, Anderson Carson, Payne Wilaby, Northcutt, Hoerner, Anderson, Rein,
Upton, Dickerson, Woodburne, Hunter, Catare,la, Porter, Coldren, Coleman McElfresh, Loney, Bauman Gray Chambers,
Mc-Onvy.
�Shming for East throughout the enllre season were monogram wmners Neil Charney, Day:
Larson, Dick Gray, and Fred Epstein.
Bearing the brunt of the pitching chores were Eddte Moran and Gaynor Miller. Rounding
out the staff of right handers was Ralph Roberts.
Charney, who served on the Public School nine in last year's annual All-star game, held
down the regular catching spot. Capable junior backstop, Jack Liggett, relieved htm.
Gray, a versatile utility man, nailed down a spot at hrst base. Last season he caught and
played outfield.
Sparking the mfield was fancy fieldmg Day! Larson at shortstop, wtth Ed Woodell and
Bill Scott playing second and thtrd base, respectively. Les Peddtcord, Louts Lee, Harry Meyers,
and Art East all turned in creditable subslltute stints in the mheld.
Paced by heavy hitting Fred Epstem in left field, the outfield ranked as one of the most
powerful in the c1ty. Included among the outer-gardeners were Fred Greenberg, playing center
held, and Bob Ohlson in right. Dick Pulger made a fine showing as a utility outfielder.
In order to meet on early deadline, the Angelus went to press before the season was com
pleted; therefore, no stondmgs were avaiiable.
�The Girls' Sports Club was originated at East H1gh School in November, 1921, to give East
girls a chance to participate in various tournaments, to practice skills, and to improve individual
sports. The club, under the guidance of Miss Jean Aschbacher, advocates increased participation
m g1rls' athletics and in good sportsmanship.
Tournaments are held in speedball, volleyball, basketball. and softball. Individual sports
mclude patecka, badminton, horseshoes, aerial darts, table tennis, and archery.
Special awards given for effort and skili in athletics are the small "D", large "D", and
gold "D''. A small "D" is given to anyone earning 100 points, a large "D" for 750 points, and a
go:d "D" for 1,000 points. Pomts are awarded for each hour of sports in which the girls participate .
• '\"'GE "D"
GOLD "D"
":JEW DROPS
Top row, left to right: Sue Schlesman
Beryl Byron, Elizabeth P 1
" ·
Beach, Myrna Gordon. Bottom row:
Arlene Southwell ilene s, u "'
a·
Davis, Jean Dav1s
Tcp row. left to right: ;ewell Allen
Arlene Southwell' Mary Lou Zimmerman, Jo Ann Ca,..
, Katheryne Axell
Sue Schlesma Bottom row: Bev Beach
Beryl Byron. ,
Southwell, M1=na
Gordon.
Top row. left to right: Jewell Allen, Mary
L
Zi tm •r ta•
;c Ann Campbel:,
1\.atl' y
Ax ,,, 1..0U Ann DePuis. Second row: Arlene Southwell, Sue Schles·
m m, f.1 :abeth Meister Jean Davls, Joan
Dav1,., First row: Barbara Buell, Bev
Beach, Beryl Byron, Irene Southwel:,
Myrna Gordo"!
��mudical:lalent
RundJ/igh
�SchoofSpirit
Run:JJJ-igh
�Sridiron Gertie ... Clean assembhes . . . "Among My Souvenirs" . . . When those brawny
Angels fall in line?
�No strings attached ... "Indian
Love Call?" ... My buddy ...
Happy landmgs! ! !
�Love doth suffice ...
But food's better.
We think so, too.
Strictly from hunger!
She's got her man!
He's got his gal!
What s this, a paper doll?
0-oooh, you're tickling mel
�Go ahead; one cup
won't hurt.
Don't you look at me
hke that!
Blame it on the
"New Look."
Oh. you silly girls!
What do yo think?
::/)aze
Naughty! Naughty!
Boys wtll be boys.
Page 105
Your slip's showing!
�I J
Woodbury Finalists- Back row. left to right:
Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, Dudley Griggs, Dave
Wand, Wendell Hatfield, Mark Gibson, Phil
Fox. Russ Wehner. Absent from picture Tom
Loggins.
Right: Mr. Isadore Samuels of the Board cf
Education awards Mark Gibson the Woodbury
Medal
Oraforica/ Compefilion
In addition to the two highly successful annual school-wide con
tests, East was the site of the annual City-wide Shofroth Extemporaneous
Speaking Contest. East obtained top honors in this, for both o! 1ts
entrants were the two first place winners.
The annual Woodbury Oratoncal Contest for boys was highlighted
by Mark Gibson's "Toussaint Le Oveture." The contest is as old as East
High School 1tself. The all-g1rls Wolcott Sight Reading Contest was a
grand success, Fradelle Tananbaurr. giving an exceptionally good performance. Participants and spectators ahke owe much for the superior
performances to Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, backbone of the speech training department, who g1ves freeiy of her time and talent to further the
abihties of East students.
F•adel'e Tanenbaum Wolc-ott
wtnner.
Russ Wehner and Muriel Snyder City-wide Shofroth win·
ners.
Wolcott Contes•ants Back row. left to right: Diana Kaub Charlene
Klausner, Nancy Ann Miller. Front row: met Martin, Muriel Snyder,
Fradelle Tanenbaum, Carla Weine•.
�Top row. left to riqht: Out you qo! Watch out,
Barrel! Time enough to eat Bottom row, left to
riqht: Day dreams Locker Inspection. Putt·putts.
Outo/~ocud
School days sometimes seem long, but they are
seldom dul: for the person who watches his
fellow students. Anything can happen and
usually does!
Top: Another day hnished! Bottom, left to riqht: 7lwy q.., down; they
pause; they go home.
�Spotlight at work?
Santa Clauses
say!
gum
deah!
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Red Cross
0
You don't
Are you chewingHallelujah!
0
0
o
My
�Junior P,.om
December sixth was the circled date on the
calendar denoting the featured dance of the
season, the Junior Prom Bids shaped like
snowflakes, snowbal: decorahons, and arh
ficial snow earned out the theme of 'The
Winter Wonderland Ball."
The floor was crowded,
and new formals were
wrinkled, but all had a
wonderful time. The tantalizmg rhythms provided by
the Lamplighters helped to
make a lasting impression
upon a!! Angels who at
tended.
Wonder
.and
Royalty.
Soiling
along on
wmgs of
song.
Swoony
music
and soft
),ghting
Junior Class pres._
dent, Florence (Putty}
• orthcutt, brought a httle friend with her to
choose the queen. The
child, dressed in a bun
ny suit, made a wise
decision m choosing
Iancy Sue Orsborne
Queen
Conversation at a 11m
IK It IS?
Re1gn
m
December?
�The Gay Nineties Revue brought forth the fashions
of yester-year Gibson girl blouses, bowlers, and
handle-bar mustaches. The newly installed "cokebar" was appropriately labeled Duffy's Tavern, complete with bartenders and barkers. Multi-colored
streamers and balloons adorned the ceiling; even a
couple of "old timers" were on hand to set the pace
(dummies, of course). The Lamplighters were well
disguised physically m their archmc rigs, but the mus1c was as
excellent as ever.
The keynote theme was frolic and
fun, like Granny's and Gramp's
when they were young.
�Sweetheart :lJance
Thts year the Sweetheart Dance was scheduled on
St. Valentine's Day which kept Cuptd on his toes.
"Be My Valentme" mscribed on lacy red hearts and
supplemented by flowery verses were exchanged,
and romance was omnipresent. Red and White
played a dual role as the featured color scheme of
East and the occasion. Hearts were vulnerable everywhere, and the heart tempering music of Johnny
Haw's orchestra promoted the ageold Valentine's Day traditton.
Romance
show;
and
Love steal the
Cupid's right there with his arrow
and bow.
�East's social season started with the Seraph
Swing in October. Saint Peter permitted none
but the Cherubs who had tickets to Heaven
to pass through "them pearly gates." Pink
douds, soft lighting, and celestial melodies
completed the heavenly atmosphere. This
dance, sponsored by the Seraph Sisters, was
one of the biggest of the year.
JeJ anJ While
JackelJ ::bance
1 J.. .-v~.- ... ber
twenty-second brought the preThanksgiving "Autumn 'n Eve" jubilee to old
East. Red and white colors predominated m
costumes and decorations. The Red and
White Jacket Service Clubs sponsored this
evening of fun and gaiety. As in former years,
the dance was an infor'11al dress sport affair
with no corsages.
Senior Barn ::bance
"Swing y're pahdner" was the Senior Bam
Dance pass word. Chewing a hay stem and
cuttmg a rug with that best gal or guy under
that bewitching harvest moon combmed to
make this a most memorable Barn Dance.
This one sport dance of the season was
eagerly awmted by all "top railers."
Paae liZ
��Each year, East High looks forward with great anticipation to the annual Chnstmas Pageant.
This year's performance fu:ly lived up to its predecessors in every way. ;he -Pageant, which was
wntten and dimcted by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, was very inspiring as 1t relived for us the old
and always wonderful story of the First Christmas. The music for the Pageant was furnished by
the a cappella choir under the direction of Mtss Fareeda Moorehead.
The cast included: Bob Fortna, Nancy Ferguson, Brad Allen, Hubert Weinsheink, Steve Copperthwaite, Bob Briber, Earl Grienetz, Muriel Snyder, Wendell Hatfield, Barbara Yates, Bev Batchelette, Joan McDonald, Marilyn Wright, Russ Wehner, Frank Tavel, Dudley Griggs, and Tom
Loggins.
�Robert Fortna,
Mr Patterson
Non ~y Ferguson
M1ss Wheeler
Steven Copperthwoite,
Mr Nelson
Barbaro Yates
Gertie
Thomas logg.ns
George Bigelow
Mar.:yn Rights
Mrs. Aldric-h
Cornelio Brusse,
M1ss Johnson
George Ccker.
Mr. Ferguson
Florence Gold
Mary Deeter
Joe ~ol:. s
Joan Heckman
M1ss P1ke
Robert Herzstem
:tlr Vecch1to
B I
Henry Aldnch is a character familiar to all American radio listeners. His typical home life
and the inimitable predicaments into which he gets make him seem to everyone to be a person
with whom they are closely acquainted. After seeing this year's class play, the East High students
and parents felt they had seen a highly entertaining enactment of everyday schooi life. The play
takes place in a ;arge high school, similar to East, and many of the situations created are typical
of those at our own school.
Russ V.'ehner did an excellent Job of portraying the serious mmded, but constant.y humorous, Henry. He had the usual
run-ins with Principal Bradley, played by Bob Bnber, and Assistant Principal Nelson. Bev Batschelet provided the romantic
interest for, as Junior Class President Barbaro Pearson, she gave Henry heart flutters whenever she displayed her
feminine charms. A rather complicated situation arose when Henry was accused of stealing some school bond mstruments,
while he hod actually been drawing pictures of his teachers. The thief turned out to be conceited George Bigelow, Henry's
nvol m class as well as in love
The leads were ably supported by many such amusing characters as excitable Mr. Patterson. fluttery Mjss Wheeler,
bewildered Mr. Vecchllo, the eaqer boy Bill, and vlvactous Gertie.
Russ Wehner,
Henry Aldrich
Page 1:5
Beverly Batschelet
Barbara Pearson
Rooert Bnber,
Mr. Bradley
Laura May Berger,
Miss Shea
�This stumps us, too
phone numbers, gals
let's fly
blance!
0
0
•
•
0
here?
0
0
0
0
0
Tele-
U m-m,
What a resem-
•
First step to being a
flagpole sitter
write, too! .
0
0
0
••
•
And they can
What have we
�Amid a riotous display of
school colors East celebrated
Red and White Day. The fun
started when, much to everyone's surprise, the Junior tug-o'war team gave the Semors a
sound thrashing. After the battle the students hlled the auditorium with a capacity crowd
and were entertained by an assembly royal. In a beautiful
ceremony Bev Batschelet was
crowned May Queen. The end
of festivities was marked by a
gorgeous parade of floats.
��{:r
Entire school supports Red Cross
{:r
Longer lunch period is established
{:r
Cherub enrollment increases to 2500
{:r
Sophomores enroll in driving course
����CHARLES KNUDSON Presldont
JAMES COLFMAN, Vic Fr s1d nt
SANDRA SWFET, S rotary
GINGER LA SHELL, Treosur r
C/add o/ 1948
The d1fhdent Sophomores of 1946 are now mature seniors. They are now "gomg out in the
world," but not without many nostalgic memories of the1r carefree days m h1gh school.
Charles Knudson was twice chosen by the class to lead their achvities. As Sophomore prexy
and Semor president, he has won the acclaim and support of all.
Phil Fox, Junior Class president, served capably and efficiently and provided the doss with
many'interesting activihes. The Junior Prom of 1947 was the class' fust social achvtty and was
tho most popular affmr of the year.
As "big" Seniors the members of the class have sponsored the Senior Barn Dance, Semor
Prom, Class Play and many other worthy and traditional events to round off their high school years.
MR. GEORGE JENSEN. Sponsor
MRS FRANCES BRANDA. Spenser
�ABELEIN, HERMAN CARL
Eng neers Club, Secretary; Aeror. 'lUtics Club.
ACSELL. MARJORIE ANN
Advanced Orchestra, All City Orchestru ; Semor Barn
Dance Committee '48 Club.
ADCOCK, FRANK
Mode: Railroad Club: R.O.T.C., 2nd L1euter...,nt;
R11le Team.
ALDEN, PATRICIA LOU
Dr-:una Club; '48 Club Play Feshval, Semor Prom Commit·
tee, Sen ~r Class Play Comm.ttee.
ALLEN. ELIZABETH ANNE
Seraph Sisters Mus1c Club; French Club '48 Club;
Selected G1rls Glee Club.
ALLEN JEWELL MARLE
Bu; ' D' ; Gold 'D"; Advan ed Orc-h s•ra, I, 2, 3
A:.MQUIST, LOUISE
White Jackets B1b1e Research Club, President Angelus
Stoff; Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Com
mitt e; '48 Club
ALVERSON, DOROTHY
Bowling Club.
ANDERSON, GLENN
;untor Escort
ANDERSON, !EANETTE
Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; 48 Club; Kampus K.ub
ANDERSON JOAN
ANISMAN,ALIDA
Seraph S ters, Wh te J"Ickets, 48 C.ub, frenc ..
Club; Class Day Coml!:l1tee, Semor Play Comml1tae.
APPE:.. RUTH CAROL
Delegat Assembly Junior Prom Committee; S n •..,r Barn
Dance Commit! e; Semor Prom Comm1tt ; 48 Club·
Red and Whtte Day Comm1ttee.
ARMATAS. JAMES PHILIP
Basketball, 2, 3: Football 3; Track 3; Spot: 9ht Sports
Echtor; · D' Club, V1ce-Pres dent, H.-R 40 Club, V1ce
Pres dent; Pre-Law Club H1-Y Club, Red Jackets,
Delegate Assembly ; Angelus Stat!
ARMSTRONG 7HELMA LOUISE
Selected G1r.s
Gl
Club; Y-Teens.
ARNOLD, GORDON W.
R 0 T.C
L1auterant.
ARNSTAD, KAY
S~=ootllqht Stuff· Jumor Prom Com. 1tt ; Sen or Prom
Committee. '48 Club; San or Class P cmc· Art Club
Secretary.
ARTERBURN, LARRY E.
Advanc- d Band
AXELL. KATHRYN
Sports C.ub Secretary; L11tle D , B
D
Wh te l:tckets, Honor-:Jry Athlet cs "lub.
G
j
'
r..
BAILS JIM
R.O T C., !at Lieutenant; Sta )e Crew.
BAKER, MURIEL
A Cappella Cho r \ r s n:'Is Paqeant, '48 C •.1b,
, n or Prom Comm11t · Sen or BaM Dane- Com
•'t ; Kampus Klub Jun r Prom Con:'TIIt'ee,
R d and White Doy Com'TI tt .
�BARDWELL CHARLINE
'48 Club; Jumor Prom Cor. mlltee; Sen :>r Prom Committe ;
Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee Red and Wh1te Day Com
rr1tt e; Spotlight S•'lff.
BARNES. DONALD L.
BARNES, WILLIAM A.
BARNE'IT. DELORES
Senior Barn Dance Comm t•ee
Semor Prom Committee.
BARNEY, SHIRLEE
Pre-Med•::: Club; White Jackets; Red and White Jacket
Dance Comm!t•ee Jumor Prom Committee; Senior
Prom Comm11t e· Sen :>r P1cmc Committee; 48 Club.
BASSOW, JOANNE BARBARA
Seraph S •ers; '48 Club; Senior Prom Comm1t1ee~
Arbor Day Committee.
BATSCHELET, BEVERLEY
48 Club, Pres1dent; Student Coun I; Seraph S tens,
White Jackets; Jumor Prom Comm ttec· Angelus Staff; Big
Broadcast, Chnstmas Pageant.
BAUER CHUCK
A Cappella Choir; Chr stn:~s Pageant, "D'
Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3.
Club;
BEACH. BEVERLY
Wh1te ;uckets· Se.~ted G rls' Glee Club; P.·T.A.
Fashion Show; '48 Club, Junior Prom Cammlltee;
Semor Barn Dance Committe ; Semor Prom Committee; Sports Club.
BECKER. BIL~
H1 Y Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Red Jackets; '48 Club;
Semor Prom Committee; Red and Wh.te Day Committee,
Semor Class Day Luncheon
BEEBE. PEGGY
'48 Club; S n.:>r Barn Dance Comm1ttee.
BELL FREMONT
Junior Usher; Square Dancmq C'ub
BELL, ROSCOE C.
Spotl1~ht Staff;
Debate Club· Delegate Assembly; Drama
Club.
BERESFORD. RICHARD
H -R-40 Club; Footbal!, 3 Basketball 2. 3; Baseball,
2 3; All·C1ty, 3; Delegate Assembly; Band, Orchestra.
BERG, DARLEENE
A Cappella Chc r; Madrigal Cro1r· Debate Club,
Secretary; Sports Club; Gold ' D ; Chrtslli'as
Pageant.
BERGER. LAURA MAY
Seraph S.stors; Wh1te Jackets, An?elus Staff, A Cappella
Chou, Madrigal Chou; Chnstmas Pa ~eant, 48 Club, B1g
Broadcast; Semor Class Play
BERKOWITZ, ELEANOR
BERRY, ;EAN
KamJ=US Klub, '48 Club; Sen or Barn D<Ince Com·
m.ttee.
BERRY. RICHARD STEPHEN
Spoil qht Staff; Eucl :lean Club, Class Day Commlltee;
'4 Club, R O.T C.· Westmghouse Science Talent Award.
BERVE, NANCY
Advanc d Band Advanc d Orchestra Ali·C1ty Band;
All C1ty Orchestra B q Broadcast Mustc Club.
B..!:'\' ANS. JAMES EUGENE
R O.T.C, 2nd Lieutenant
�~IGHAM
DOROTHY ANN
BINGAMAN. WILSON L
BISSING, EMVY 'C'J
BLAC'HLY, RORERT GORDON
F..x. bo,J 2, ~. C"IJ::''l n ~ 'D
u
Pr d n; H R 4
D I q.1t Ass mb'y Pr tc! rt, In 1c. ut. ounc:1 , ""
r tory
BOEHM EV AL YN ANN
Whit J~eKe's; Pr 1 d
t l•ib; Kan:FUS K.ut
BOGARD, CHARLES F.
Spcmsh Club
V
Pr<
j
nt, Tr 1sur r
BORCHERS A!..
BORNSCHLEG~~
BOB
B0110MS MARY LOU
K 1mpus Klub; G rls' Gl
BOYD, VERNON
'48 Club; Arbor Day Comm.ttee· Semor Class Play Commite
BRADSHAW, RUBY LEE
BRANDT, ROBER:' C.
BRAN:', GENE
BRECKENRIDGE ROBERT
BRIBER, ROBERT
Angelus, Ass1stant Editor; Student C un I; Pepsi
Cola &holarsh1p F1,ahst; Chri •mas Paqeant,
Euc:hdean Club, 2nd Vice Pr s dent; Congress
l••b; )umor Usher
BRITTINGHAM, GERRY 1
)un or Prom Comm ttee; Oc.leqate Assembly; '48 C..1ub;
Kampus Klub, Semor Prvrr Comm tt
BROCK, JAMES WI!..LIAM
Angelus Staff ; Ar• C ub
BRONSON BILL
BROWN CECILE
S raJ:.h S1sters; Sen ::>r Prom Comrr ••tee
BROWN, :::>ONNA LOU
Square Danc:mq C!.tb.
BROWN, JAMES
Ciu'" '48 Club.
�BRU~E. DOROTHEA ANN
F T.A. Fash l SJ·ow, S r or
.; ni r Pr~m Comm tte
Sen or
mmitt e S mor Pl1y
Club.
BRUSSE, CORNELIA
.; ra h Sst s, WI: t I • k ts; J,m or Pr
Com01 It
BULLARD ROBERT
R 0.':' (
BUNG~.
WJ
r
nd Bat• I '>r
BILL
Advunced Band; Dune
Wht•e Day Sk t.
8 r ~; R d ;r:tck Is; Red and
BURGESS, MARY MARGARET
Se.lect d Girls Gle Cl b; 47 Club; Somer Ba n
.Jane C mmllleC' Kar•-.us Klub; Semor Class Doy
Lunch on Drac Clu'h
BURLEY, RITA
Art Club, Prestdent; Pre-Meatcs
Inter Club Coun·
ctl; Cor:-er• Orchestra· '48 Club.
BURNEL:... JACK
48
.ub, Av at on Cl b.
BYRON BERYL A.
Jumor Pro!!' u:
ttl ; Sen or Prom Comm tt e;
Seraph S st rs, G d [J • 48 C •.>b Wh,te Jackets;
P. T A Fashton Show, Barn Dane Commll'
CALAHAN. BONNA
CALDWELL THOMA WILDA
CAMPBELL, JO ANN
Whtl ;ackets; Sports Club, Pr . dent; Honorary AthIe! c Club; Small 'D '; Large 'D '; Gold D .
CAMPEN SALLY
Jumor Prom Committee; Semor Bam Dance Corr:
mtttee; Semor Prom Comr.. ittee; Red and Whtte
Day Comrutttee.
'ARLSON :>OROTHY
CARR DOROTHY DOLLARD
Whtle Jackets, Prestdent; Inter.C ub Counct V cePrestdent; Seraph Ststers; }umor Pr..>rr Commttt ·
Delegate Assembly; Kampus Klub.
CARROLL, BARBARA
Square Darctrq Club
('ARSON, ALEXA JOANNE
S raph Ststers, Wh to l::rckels, 48 Club, Jumc.r P• ..>m C'
tte · Sen or Barn Dance Cor. mttt
D legal Ass r
t ly; Play Fes•tval
CARTER RUTH SELMON':'
Junior Pmrr Que n A•tendant; }umor Prom Comm I
tee Senior Prom C'ommtttee, Semor Class :::>ay Lunch
eon; B g Broadcast, '48 Club; Whtte ·-:x-kets; Honorary
R O.T C, Lieutenant Colon I 0'1d Master S!>r earl
C!-fAPIN JOHN A.
H .y. R d Ja~k ts.
('1-fAFIN LEVERETT
Pre Mcd.
C.ub
CHAPMA"', BLAKE KEITH
I R. CJ ... b· Spot:.qht Stuff; '48 C.:l ...b· R.O T C.
orrm ss on d Ofhcer.
CHAPPEL MARK M.
D legate Asserrbly, Art C:.>b, Treasurer.
Non
�CHARNEY, NANCY LEE
Seraph S.st rs, White J.tcket
Orchestra.
Drar.. 1 C.ub
Ad vane- d
CHARNEY, NEIL
Bas ball, 2, 3; All Ctty "'· ' D' Club.
CHASE, SALLY MARIE
Sports Club: Kampus Klub; '48 Club. )umor Prom
Committee; S n or Barn Dance Commtlt o; Senter
Prom Commi•t e, P T A. Fashion Show; Arbor
Day Committee· Semor Assemblies Comm ttee,
Play Festtva •.
..
CHASE, WARREN, JR
H R 40.
CHELLEW, DOROTHY
CLARK, BARBARA
Seraph Ststers; '48 Club; Bowhng Club, Pros dent;
Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Dance Commt!tee;
Senior Prom Commtttee; Delegate Assembly.
C"..ARK, B.ETI'Y
Advanced Band, '48 Club.
CLARK, JACQUELINE
Honorary R O.T.C.. Captam: White Jackets; AII-Ctty
Orchestra; 48 Club; Rtfle Club; Semor Barn Dance
Committe : Bowhnq Club, Vtce-Prestdcnt.
CLARK. JOAN
Pre Medtcs Club; '48 Club; Commencement Commtlte · Semor Prom Committe Play Festiva .
CLARK, LORAN
CLARK. MARY LOU
A Cappella Chotr, Seraph Ststers, Treasurer: Junior
Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queen Attendant,
'48 Club: Seraph Swmg Dance Com'IItltee: Commence
ment Committee· Semor Class Ptcmc Commtltee; Fash
.on Show.
CLARKSON CHARLES
Ht·Y Club,
D' Club, Football 3.
CLAYTON. !ACQUEL:NE
Bowlmg Club, '48 Club; Sen or Barn Dance Commtttee;
Small "D"
CLIFFORD, WARREN
Delegate Assembly
CLINE, GLADYS
S raph Ststers
C"..!PP, MARY
48 Club; Kampus K!ub; Wh te Jackets; Senior Barn
Dance Committee, Whtte Jacket Dance Commtltee.
CLOW, JACK
Congress Club; Euchdean Club, '48 Club:
Usher: Semor Barn Dance Commtltee.
Junior
COHEN BERTA JEAN
COHEN, HARRIE'!TE :::>
A
Cappella
Chotr,
Seraph
'4i Club, P-TA. Fashion Show.
Ststers;
Whtte
Jackets;
COKER, GEORGE, JR.
Con'7ress Club; Eu ·hdean Club
CO!.BURN, JOYCE
Seraph Ststers· White Jackets: Senior Prom Corr.
mtttee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Semor
Class Ptcn - Commtttee; Jumor Prom Comrrittee;
'48 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Scnpt Club
�COLEMAN JAMES liOBERT
S ntor Class, Vtce Pr stdent Football, 3, Wre II ng 2
":::>" Club; Red jackets, Vtc President; H Y, Prestdent
Inter-Club Counc-tl Prestd nt; Delegate Ass bly, HI R 40
Vtce President
COLWELL ROBER':' L.
Pre Medtcs Club; S nlor Barn Danc-e Corrm t' : S nt r
Prom Committee; Arbor Day Commtttee, Semor Assam
bhes Committee; I. R. Club; R.O T C., Off -er, I. R.
Dance Committee: Red and White Day Co:nnitt
•untor Prom Comm t•ee
'ONDER. PEGGY JEAN
Seraph Staters; '48 Club, S n
'II ttee
B xrn D<In
t:orr
CONNER. ALBERTA
Advanced A Cappella Chotr M.:~drl J xl Ghotr
Paq ant; juntor Prom Commtlt e· '48 Club.
Ch~
•rna
CONNERS MARY LOUISE
Seraph Sts1ers; Whtle )"lc-ke•s; Euc-hd O'l Club Seer
tory Treasur r.
COOK. JONATHAN
COOK. PATRICIA J.
Student Council: Spotlight; M'ly Queen At•endanl; Jumor
Prom Queen Attendant; Semor Barn Darce; junior Prorr
Committe
'48 Club: Delegate Ass 'IIbly, Sontor Pr m
Comm1tte ; Semor F nonce Comm It ; Dr'lma Club
COPPEL. JERRY
R.O T C. L• "'anon•
CORZINE, VIRGINIA
Whtte Jack Is; Seraph Staters· '48 Club: Sk CI•Jb
Prostdent; Pre-Medic-s Club; Ko~pus Klub; S mor
B<Irn Donee Commt•t
COUNT..: THOMAS
R O.T.C, 2nd L10ut nont. Model Railroad Club, Vtce Pr
dent Pre M d cs Club, Inter Cl.tb Council, D bote Club .
.;oWPERTHWAITE. A
STEPHEN
Congress Club, President; Pre-Law CJ b, Secre''lry
Woodbury Contest Alternate; Boys SOC' ol Room
Attendant, Delegate Ass mbly Member
CRAWLEY, ELEANOR
Kampus Klub; 3en or Prom Comm ttee. )un or P• m
Commtltee.
CROSS, BILLIE JEANNE
'48 Club, Selected Gu.s G.ee Club S n. r Prorr Co m t
te
Ltbrary Staff
CROSS. GEORGE
CROW tOWEL!.
CU!.PEPPER, RUSSE:.t GLENN
CU AMINGS, JON
CUTRELL SAM
DALES GRAHAM L
R.O.T C. Capta n ).mtor Es crt
Scholorsh•p W nner
I R C. ul::
s
D'ARCEY, BLAINE
Glee Club; R O.T C. 2nd L eutc.nant
DAVIS BETTE
Jun or Prom Co~m t e ; Sen or Prom C;omm t
48 Club: Semor Lun heon; R d and Wh te ~Y
r::mtlt
�A VIC::: "HARLES ALLAN
H R ·0· 'D Club, R d Jack ts· '48 Club· Sw rum1r J,
1 .2 <! All C1ty, : 2 3; J.1r.10r Prom Comm ttee, R d , r1
Wh t Day C' mm t•ee Pnnc1pa! Advtsory Ccunrt
DAVIS. GERRY
D I 1ate Ass bly , 2 3; '48 C:lub Kam~ us K.ur
Drama Club; Jun or Pr .. Comm t•ee S m r B nn
Dance Comm1tt e; S n or Prom Comm t•ee 81 Br ::~d
cast; Sen or P1cn c, S ni r !Iss Day 'om~ 1•t
DAVIS HAYLE
R.O ':'. ·., 2nd L eutenant
!)AVIS JEAN
~ rClJ' h S.st rs
Wh1t
J..1 kets. '48 Club;
A Cap~ lla Cholf" Jumo Prom Comrr tttee.
Advar ed
DAVIS, JOAN
S raph S st r · Wh1t • -k ts; '48 Club· Adv'lnc d
A. C:-1 pc Ia Chow Junior Pr m Comr1 1 t e.
DAVIS, REESE
De
J~t
Ass mb y.
!)A VISON HARRY
Advanced Band; Bowl ng Club
DAWSON, CHANDLER
Anqe.<~s Bu ness Man 1er; I. R C..ub, '48 C!..1b.
Euclidean Club, Jumor Escort: Pepsi Cola Colle 1e
Award Wmner
DE LANEY DELORES
Y-Teens Club; B1ble Research Club
DE LANGE. DONALD E.
Red Jackets; Semor Prom Comm1ttee.
DE LAURO, LEO
Pre-Medics Club; Bowhng Club, Se retary; Advanced
Band.
DE PUY. G WILLIAM
!)E REMER. ALLEN
DESCHANE, FELIX
R O.T.C. Captam
DEVINE, HE'....'SN
Small "D ; Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee;
R 0 T C , Honorary Serqeant: '48 Club; Semor
Prom Committee, Ka~pus K!ub.
DICK, RICHARD L
Pre-Law Club; Ht-Y; Congress Club, Treasurer Red
Jackets; Student Counc1l· Jun or Prom Comm1ttee, A Cappella Cho r ..
DICKSON, MARGUERITE
Wh1te Jackets; Se.
ted G rls' Glee Ch.. b.
DIKEOU, GEORGE
DIXON BRUCE
Red Jackets.
DOBOS, ;OE
Congress C ub
48 Cl..1b; Luchdean C!ub.
DODSON CHARLES
Eu I d ;m C.ub Pre .d nt· I R. Club.
�DOEPKE, DALE
DOLBEY MARY LOl'
~
Seraph S. t •e W t
I' k t
4
;- zsh1on Show Mod I: Adv me d Or.h
om
-n •t
I' :zy ~ s•iv Jl, Sen or
rrmllte
""CVINI
1b, P 7 A
tro, Sen
JSS PI
•
L ROY>-!.
DOOLEN DEANE
I. R. C.:lub· Spotll t
...; nlor F non
C rr m •
~ U"uLAS
:>r M a
s
b· 4
BU'"I.
DOWNING 'lo ARWI~K
..;~:~r• St
ry
nt st W nr r
DOYLE. PAT
A Cappella Choir
Klub· 48 C:<tb
S n~'l S st r
Wh,te Ia k ts, Kar. pus
!:>RABING, CARO:..lNE
S a,.h Ststers; Whit }J kets; Kampus K1ul:-, Secre
tory; '48 Club; Semor Bam Done C.omm t•e Sen or
Prom Comm1tte Semor A ser..bly Co:nnllt e; Closs
::>oy Commit! e.
DRUMM. PAULINE ;.
Bowl n
rJ..,b.
DUFFY, BERNARD J.
DUNCAN, MARY DEE
'48 Club; Drama Club: Semor Prorr Comm1t 1ee, Ploy
Festival; Semor Closs Day Comrr1ttee.
DUNN, GRACE
'48 Club; Kompus Klub, Deleqote Assemb.y; }ur.1or
Prom Committee; Semor Born Dance Committee;
Semor Assembhes Comm.ttee, Arbor Day Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Play Feshval
EBER, ALAN STANLEY
Ofhce Ass stan!.
EHA, DOROTHY R.
Sports Club.
EICHHORN, JEAN
Seraph S.sters, Y-Teens Club; Bible Res3arch Club,
Treasurer.
ELDREDGE, NADINE RUTH
Y·Teens Club· Square Dancmq Club.
ELHART, DON
V sua! Aid Operator
48 Club
ELLINGSEN, VIRGINIA
Semor Barn Dan:::e Committee, Semor
Assembly Committee; Semor Prom Commtttee·
K.lmpus Klut- 4S Club.
ELLIOTT, DOROTHY
ELLIOTT JOH '
ELY JEANNf MARl~='
Whtte Jackets: Art Club· 48 Club
�ENDO ROBERT
ENF.S MARGARE7
ERICKSON
HARLES
ER:..;KSON, JANI..;E
'White Jackets; Seraph S ~•ers, 48 C.. ub, Jumor Pr !'"1
Comm1tt e, Sen or Bam Dance Comm tt e Arbor Day
omm tt e.
ERIKSON ELEANOR lEANNE
Honorary Athletic Club; G rls' SICorts Club; Sma I D ·
:.Orge "D"; Gold ' D '
ESHER, JOHN
EVANS ANNE'ITE
Whit jackets. 48 C1ub, Kampus Klub,
Gle Club; Semor Barn Dance Cc:nmltt
Dance Comm1ttee
EVANS ;OHN E.
FARROW SHIRLEY Jt.AN
FAY, JANE':' LOUISE
White Jackets; Serapl- 5tsters;
Commtltee.
48 Club; S€>mor Assemb.y
FERGUSON NANCY
Chnstmas Pageant; Seraph S sters, Wh te ! k ts,
Treasurer P.·T.A. Fash on Show Model Kam~ .Js
Klub· Angelus Stall.
FE'ITERMAN, SHIRLEY
Soraph S1sters, Spot: :;~ht Staff· Semor Barn DancC.omi!'tlt e; '48 C'ub· Son or Class Day Comm1tt ·
S nlor Class Pte-me Comm •t e
FINE. JANIS
D legate Ass mbly MembN; Wht!e Jackets; Occuoa•tont"J
Adjustment Service; '48 Club; Sen or L•mcheon CommU
teo; Semor Prom Comi!'lltee.
FINLEY, VIRGINIA LEIGH
Wbtte !'-lcke•s.
FISCHER. RUTH
FISCHER. YVONNE
Spothght Stall; Bcwhr. l Club.
FITZSIMMONS, SHIRLEY
Kampus Klub.
FLEMING, FRANK
Hl·R-40 Club; Ht·Y; Red Jackets '48 Club; Spothqht
S aU; Angelus Staff; Delegate Assemt>ly Member·
Semor Luncheon Committe ; )umor Prom Com
mt•te ; Assembly Comm t•ee Sen or Prom Com
mttlee; Red and Whtt Day Commllte · Howdy
Day Comrntt .
FLEMING JACK
FLUGSTAD. SUSAN ::>ALE
Student Counc I, May Qu en Attend·mt· junior Prom
Queen A•tend:mt; Do egate Ass mbly Member; Jun or
Prom Comm1ttee; '48 Cl•lb· Howdy Day Corrmit•ee,
P -,y Fnt va'
FONSWORTH FENNE'IT Y.
�FORTNA. ROBERT T.
46 Woodbury Wmner; Pr Med cs Club, Pres.d nt, S n or
Stud nl Counci'; Jun or Usher, Cl,r stmas Paq ant; I R
Club, '48 Club, Arneolus Assocta 1e Fdltor; Pepsi Co::~
Award Wmner
FOSTER. GINNY
Junior Prom Comm t•ee Red and Wh1te Day Commit·
te ; Semor Prom Corrmllte · '48 Club; D leqat
Assembly, Se etary· Advtsory Board
FOUSE. JEAN
A CO>~ lla Chou, Madr qa' Cho r; S r'lph S st rs;
Wh t ' l kE;!S, Vtce-Pres den•· Kampus Klub Prest
d nt; 48 Club, Inter Club Counc I, S ntor Barn
Dane
Comm ltee; Christmas P'lqeant; P _.,. A
Fashton !Ohow Model
FOX, PHILIP MURRAY
Junior Class Presid nt· Student Counc I; Angelus Staff,
Woodbury Fmahst· Inter Club Counctl; R d and Wh I
Day Skit; Howdy Day Skit; :::>eleq'll Ass mbly; '48 Club,
Vtce-Pr ::·dent; Red Jackets Cor.'}ress, Vice-President,
B q Broadcast, Jumor Prom Cr.:Jtrma~· Semor Barn Dance.
FRAKER, GEORGE
FRAKES, REBA JANE
SI-ol. ht St'lff· '48 C'ub; Advanced Band
FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH ROSS
Seraph S • rs Whit Jack Is; ::> le ate Assembly;
Club; Jun •.:>r Pro C mm I ee
48
FREEMAN, SHIRLFY MAE
'48 Club S r l h S sters, Seraph Swmq ::>one
mt•t e
(;om
FREY ANITA
While )•-kets; Karrrus Klub· Pre M d.cs C!.tb.
FRIED, BOBBETIE
Senior Barn
Hostess.
Co umttte · P. T.A. fashion SJ, w
an
FRIEND, GEORGE
H Y Club·
D
Club, Foctb::~ll, ~
FROHBERG. ANN
Kcll'FUS Klub· Junior Prom Corr m II c
48 ( lub
FROS7 JOANNE
R O.T.C., Honorary Copta n· '48 Club, Sera,. I, S • rs
Square Dancing Club; Semor Ass mb 1 ::1 Corr m t• e,
Arbor Day Commttl .
GAHAGEN, GWENDOLYN
GALBREATH. JACK
Hi-Y Club· ' D' Club, '48 Cub, R d ':1ck ts·
Wresthnq 2 3.
GALE JOANNE RAE
Art Club.
GA::..VIN. LESTER
Ht Y Club
GARLAND, GEORGE A.
GARRETSON, SUZANNE
Whllo )ackc!s; Seraph Staters, Spothqht Assoctat Ed1tor,
'48 Club; Kampus Klub; Junior Prorr Corrmtlte · Semor
Prom Committee
GEBHARD. DICK
GILMORF. ROBERT
48 Club· Scmor Barn Dance Comm lie ; Red and
Wht•e Day Skll, Arbor Day Commtttee; Class Day
Commtlloe, Jumor Prom Committee>· B1ble Res 'lrch
Club, V ce-Pr sldent R.O.T.C.; D leqate Assem·
bly; S n or Prom Cc m t•ee, Bowbn J Club
�GILMORE, RONNY
48 Club· Juntor Prom Committee, Semor Bam Dane.
Committe ; Kampus Klub; Semor Pro:n Committee; Senter
Assembly Commttte ; Senter Luncheon C.:Ommtltee; Sen or
Fmance C"ommtttee; Red and White Day C.:Ommtttee
GOE DONALD
A Cappella Cloou, Christmas Pageant; Roci Jack ts;
Basketball.
GOLD, FLORENCE
Seraph Ststers Kampus Klt..b· I. R. Club; Dr'lmo
Club, '48 Club; Sen or Prom Committe , Sen or
Barn Donee Commttt e; Jumor Prom Commllt e
Senior Talent Show Assembly; P ·T A. Fash on
Show, Hostess; O.A S Ass slant
GOL:::lBERG BARBARA LEE
GOLDHAMMER. JANE
48 Club, G rls' Glee Club; Komp~<s Klub.
GOOD HARRIET
Art C.ub. '48 Club
GOODWIN, THOMAS WADE
GORDON, MYRNA
Honorary Athlehc Club, President; Gold ' D ; Inter
Club Counctl; '48 C.ub; Jumor Prom Committee· Semor
Barn Donee Commttteo; Selected Gtrls' Glee Club
Semor Prom C"-'JI!""mtttee.
GOREHAM !UANITA BERNICE
Seraph S stars, Square Danc-trq Club; Scho. 1shc
Art Achievement Key
GORRINGE ;UANITA
B1blo Research Club
Kampus Klub.
GOTO, LILLIAN
GOTO, MITSURt.:
GRAHAM, HARRIETTE ELLA
GRAVES, JEWELL V.
GRAY, BETTY
Seraph Staters; Wht!e Jackets; '48 Club, Kampt..s
Klub; S nlor Barn Dann• Comm ttee, Senior Prom
Commtltee; Juntor Prom Committee; Red and White
Day Commtttee· Semor Class Day Luncheon Com
mtttee.
GRAY, RICHARD M
"D" Club; Ht·R-40; Football, 2, 3; Basketball
Bosebol:, 2,. 3.
1, 2. 3
GREEN, PHILIP L.
A Cappella Cho r; Modr gal Chotr.
GREENE, JOAN M.
A Cappel,;, Chotr; Kampus Klub.
GREENSTRE....'i, ROBERT D.
Bowling Club, Shutterbugs Club.
GREENWALD, MYRNA
White Jackets; Wh te Jackets Prom Comm.ttee.
GREINETZ. EARL T.
Woodbury Fn::'lhst 1, 2; Chnstmas Pageant, 1, 2;
Junior Escort· Euchdeon Club; Semor Prom Com
mttt e; Debate Club· Arbor Day Committee; Spot
I ght Stall, News Edt tor
�GREVE. BUD
Ensemble; Band; Orc-h str'l; MusiC" Club, V ce-Pr
dent.
GRIDER JAMES M
Basketball, Manager, ' D
Club.
GRIFFITH, MARY ELLEN
Delegate Assembly; Kampus Kl<~b
GFIIMES BABETIE ELAINE
Wh1te Jac.kets; Spotlight Stall G1rls' G.~ Cub, '48 C •.1b
GROSSMAN, MARCILLE
Seraph Susters; While Jackets; Semor Barn Dance
Committee· Semor Prom Committe · B g Broadcast;
Red and White Day Comrmt•oe, Jnmor Prom Commit·
tee, Kampus Klub.
GROW, ;OAN M
S nor Barn Dan e Comm1•tee; S1-ort Club, Semor
Commenc-err nt C>rr m1ttec Sen ~r Prom Com
mttteo.
GRYDER PATSY
C rls' Rifle Club.
GUBBINS, JACK
Pr -Medic-s Club: '48 Club; Semor Class Assembly
C:Orrm1tteo
GUILD SUSAN BOWMAN
Angelus Stall, Kampus Klub; '48 Club; Semor
Commenc-errent Committee, Square Dance Club;
Senior Class Day Committee; G ria' Solectod Cleo
Club
GUMESON, GEORGE
E ble Research Club; Shutterbug Cl.1b; Bowling Clue
Debate Club.
GURLEY, ELEANOR
'48 Club; Senior Barn Dance Corrmtttee.
GURLEY, EL:NORE CECILE
A Cappella Choir· B1g Broadcast; '48 Club, Play
Fesllva:.
GUSHEE, JUDY
Conc-ert Orchestra; '48 Club, Sen or Barn Dance Com·
m1ttee
GUS'!', L YSLE A.
GUTSHALL, DICKSIE L.
'48 Club; Spotlight Stall; Jumor Prom Comm ttee;
Senior Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Com
mlttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee
GUTIORMSON, JOHN
GUY, WILLARD J.
Baseball; Spothiqht Stall, Sports Eciltor; H1 -:£ Club
HAHN, BARBARA
HALL, FRANNIE
48 Club; Kampus Klub; Bowhnq Club; Sentor B.~rn Dance
Committee; Semor ProlT' Committee.
HALLER. GEORGE J
"D" Club, Football, 3; Track, 2, 3; Red Jackets
HALLOCK WESLYN MARIE
�HAMILTON. ELDONA F.
Seraph S1sters· Srr F' Ch:.b Y1 e Pres :l nt· 48 Cii ~
n • Class F ""Iy crr.'Tl t•ee, Class ,Y Comrr 1 t
HAMLL.T. LARSON
Wrest, !!
I
~
3 Ali-S•""ltc, ~
D
C
b
HANSFN 1\lANCY ANN
R fie ,.. .tb
4r C'lub
HANSEN Rt.:-:'H JANF
48 C ub; R1fle C ub; Sen or Prom Comm1ttee . • "JSS Da~
Comn:llt ; Sen cr Assembly Commllt · Fash on S w
Mod I AI: School Show; Red and Wh1t Day Com
Sen or Cia P cmc- Comm1tte Semor Ta nt Show
HANSEN SHIRLEY MAE
M""Iy Ou n Attend m•· J~.o.m • Pr xr 0
'l Att nd r t.
Seraph S sters, Wh t ;ack ts; ::>e ;at A
y
R 1= •e rta• v ; '48 Club; Ar. el s S•""lll; Pay F st v'
HA >.JSEN ROBERT
HARMAN PHI:..:p
Band Shut• rb1.o 1 Club· H -Y Cl•1b
HARRIS. NOBMA LEE
HARRISON ARVON
r
HARTMAN, ANNETTE
A Ca}:,.ella Cho r; Chr stmas P 1
'1'1'
HARTSFIELD, JOHN :..EON
Eng neers Club; I R C ul:' R O.T (.:
Mus c Cub
2nd :.. eut nan•·
HARVEY. FRED
R.O T C
Club
Ma or, Pr Med1 s Club; B1ble R s -,r l)
HAUETER, ANN
Seraph S sters· While '"Ickets· '48 .....:ub: Sen or Barn
Dance Comm1ttee· Arbor Day Co m1ttee; De: gate Assem
bly; Semor Prom Comm ttee
HAWKINS, HORACE N.
Spot! Jht, Co-Ed tor; H -Y Club, Pre Law Club; Stu
dent Counc ; Ang Ius Staff : Pnnc pa. s Adv scry
Council· H -Y Dane Comm t• e, Longer Lunch Committee Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor
HAYES GLORIA
Wh1te )""Ickets A Ca):.,..el:.;~ Cho r; 41\ Club, Sem
Barn 0a"lce C mm tte · Semcr Prom Comn1tt
;un or Prom Committee.
HAYS SHIRLEY
Seraph S1sters; Wh te Jackets, 48 Club Sq~.o ~re Dane r.
Club; Delegate Assembly.
HECKMAN JOAN
Seraph Staters Pre-Med cs Club, Trc""Isur ~
HEDMAN DONNA
Advanced Band; Ali-C ty Band
i-fEFTI M. VINCENT
~
•"Je.
HENDERSHOT, GARETH
HENDERSON, PHYLLIS
Jun or Prom c~~m ttee, R.O.T.C., Honorary Ser
qean• C lp':Ilr: Semor Barn Dance Commu•ee
tl: 1 I 3
H. R 40,
.tb
�HE.. DRIX DORIS
HE.HOLD. KAR:..
RO.TC
!.t
nel· Rtfle T
1
HERMAN HARRY
A., e u
S• ff, 48 Cl.1b R 0 T ., !at L ut nant.
HERZSTEIN, ROBE'~<T
I 48 An1 Ius Edt• r H ad Photoqr'lpher, I 47; Pr n
~a, s Adv sory Coun • I· Pepst..CO,.., Fm<Jl
, College
EntrJn
Awa•d W rner· Jun or Escort; R d b ke•s: Sic
'- ub, 48 Club Sen or Pl<Jy; R d and \' • DIY Slctt
HESS. L:..OY'"'
HFYER DICK
~
r r R
J,.m
r U h r
HICKOK ;:M
HICKS, BILL
Advan"' ti B nd, ' D" C ub
ball, 3.
B sic tba
• 3; Ba
•
HILL CECELIA
SerJ!'h S sters· Wh te Jackets. 48 Club; Pre
Medtcs Club; Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Danc-e
Commtllee· !umor Prom Commtll e· Senior P•om
Commt•te ; Semor Class Day.
HIMELGRIN, JACK
Debate Club
HINSHAW, ERVIN
HOBBS. GENE
Football· ' D
Club; H, R 40 Club; H .y Cl\.Jl
HOFFMAN, ROBERT EVERETT
R O.T.C., Lt. Colonel Eucl.dean Club, Vice Pres1dent; Deleqate Assembly, I, 3; !un or Usher· D' Club; Congress
Club; '48 Club; Senior Assembly Committee, Chairman·
Class Day Commlltee; All-City Band; Tennis, Manager;
Boys Social Room Attend::mt.
HOFFNAGLE, PATRICIA
'48 Club.
HOFMEYER, JOA NE
Concert Band· Symphony
Band· Ensemb e.
Or hestra;
AI Ctty
HOLLIMAN, DAVE
Mus c Club '48 Club; Red and Wh te Day Comm tee
Delegate Assembly.
HOOP PATFJCIA B.
Sen or Prom Commi tee Sen or Barn Dance Comm •
tee; Delegate Assembly; 48 Club; Kampus Kiub,
Sen or Class Day Comm !lee· Semor Assembly Com
m !tee
HOOVER, DQ, ALD G.
Shutterbug C ub.
HOPKINS. IOAN
Seraph Ststers· White Jackets· '48 Club; K'lillpus Klub
Sen or Prom Commit'ee Class Day Comm t e, P. T.A
Fash on Show Mode.
HOPSON DALE R.
A Cappella Cho r.
HORMANN VAUGH'
�HOSTETTER. PAT
HOUSEHOLDER DWIGHT
HUGHES, BETSY
Pre Mod.
C.ub '4ts Cl~.ob· Kampus Klub, S n or
Barn Dane Commltt ; Senter Pror ( n:'l1 !tee,
Drama Club
HUNKINS, JANICE
'48 Club· Semor Barn Dance C rr ttt e;
Sen ;,r Prom Comm ttee, Seraph S st
Commttl e.
Kamp~.os Kl~.ob·
HUN'l't.R. GILBERT N.
R d Jack Is; D lec~ot
Ass n:l- y.
HUSKINS. BETTY ANN
~· ~ff·
HUTTON, DONAL;)
HYMAN, CHARLOTTE
Senior Pro. Commttt
; P -7.A Fashto'l ~h w q
INGI.EE. HARRY
Delegate Asserr bly.
!SAACSON. MARY LOU
Whll Jackets; Seraph Staters; 48 Club; Senter Prom
Corrm ttee, Sen or Luncheon Col!"mll!eo.
IVERSON. MARY ANN
Spothghl Staff.
JAGGERS. BARBARA
:ampus Klub; '48 Club; S ntor Barn Dance Com·
l'!'t'l e; S ntor Prom Commtttee.
'
JEFFERS. ROBERT M.
JOHNSON. BERNEl.
R O.T.C , 1st Lieutenant; Advanc d Orch stra.
JOHNSON ERNEST
JOHNSON, LU ANN
Sophomore Class Secretary, D leqat Assembly Pres
dent )un or Prom Committee, 48 Club; Assembly C.:Om
mittee.
JOHNSON MARGUERITE
Klub; R O.T.C., Honorary Olf.cer; Occupa·
tiona! AdJustment Servtce.
Kamp~.os
JOHNSON. MARY OLEAN
JOHNSON. PAULA KAY
Spothght Stall Gtrls' R.fle Club, Vtc.o-Prestdent; Concert
Band; Symphony Orchestra
JOHNSON. PEGGY ELAINE
Kampus :Jub; Bowlmq Club; Delegate Assembly;
)umor Prom Committe
JOHNSON, RUDYARD L.
Concert Bond; Symphony Orchestra Dance Band,
AII.CIIy Orchestra, Pep Band.
t
Sc'l r
48
�•
JOHNSON, STAN
JOHNS':'ON, CUR'!' IS
Foo•ball 3; Swimm nq
r)ub, "D' Club.
2, 3· Tru k, I, 3, H R 40
JONES, CAROL LOU
Serapr S1st rs, A Cappella Cho1r; Square Dane. nq
C'lub; I Fl. Club.
JONES, THEODORE ALAN
JOST, EVE:..YN
Seraph S rter • Wh te ;
k Is.
KAHN. LORAIN
48 Club; Semor Assembly Committee, Sp<m.
Club; S mor Prc--n Cc--nn1t1ee.
KAITZ. MARILYN
Seraph S sl rs; Kar: r-us Klub, Sp;..mtsh Club; Jun.or Prom
(ommttlee
KATZ ETHEL LYNN
)umor Prom Comm1ttee; Semor Prorr Conm ltee.
KEARNS GEORGE 7. III
R.O.T C., Cartam, Delegate Assembly; Eu hd "n
Club, Golf, 3 R1fle Team "D" Club.
KEIM, ROBERT E.
Debate Club Drama Club, I R. Cub, H. Y Club;'4B Club.
KELLER DONNA
'48 Club.
KELLUM. ROBERT E.
Euchdean Cl.tb; Junior Ush r· Boys' Soc-tal Roc-n
Attendant. Astronomy Cl•Jb.
KELSO. MARY
Drama Ctub; '48 Club.
KENNEDY, FLORENCE
Wh.t
Jackets; Kampus Klub
KENYON MARILYN
White Jackets; 48 Club· Kampus Klub, Sen or
Prom Committee Senior Closs Day Commtttee;
Senior Luncheon Comm tt e
KEPNER, HAL
Ht R-40 Ctub, Red Jackets, S c-r tory, Co,qress Club·
Jumor Prom Commtttee; Senior Barn Dance Committee.
KESTER, MARY ANN
Jumor Prom Commtllee 48 Cluo Wh,t Jackets, Class
Day Committee; P ·T.A. Fashion Show Committee,
Fmance Commlltee.
KEVAN, ANITA
Ang Ius Stall; K.1mpus Klub; Art Club; Jumor
Prom Commtlt ; 48 Club.
KIENTZ. EVELYN JEAN
While Jackets; Seraph S.sters.
KILBY, BARBARA JEANNE
A Cappella Chotr; Christmas Pag ant; Senter Bam
Dance Committee; Senior Prom Comm1tteo.
KING DONALD A.
�KING JO ANN
KING PA 7RIC'IA
KINNEY. AtBERT
D' C'lub· 48 Cl•1b; H1 Y Club, V e Pr s dert;
I R Club; Tr, k; Football, Wre6'1 ng, S n r
Assenbly Corrmlt'e
F! d ~nd Whit D •y C
mit lee.
KIRBY SALLY JOAN
Seraph S stera, Wh t I 1ck Is; Pr Med ~s Club, K trrF<lS
Klub; '48 Clut-· Jun or Pr rr Com nll'e
KLAUSNER, CHAR:..F.NE
S raph Sisters; Pluy Fest va · W.Jl ott F1r.al t; B.
Broadcast.
KLEIN, ADALINE JEANE7TE
Senior BaM Dare Comr. ttee Kampus Klub
Ad us•m nt S rv e.
Occupr.~t onal
KLE·N, VIRGINIA
Whtle Ia kets; Pra-M dtcs Club; Kampus Klub; Junior
Pr m Corrmitlee S nor Bam Dan (' m 11tee; '48 Club
KNAPP, LLOYD 0.
Track I, 2 3; All C1ty, 2 3 Basketbal., 2 3; Football
Ht Y Club, D ' Club.
KNOWLES, BETH
Art C!..tb President· Jun r Prom t:onmttte
KNUDSON, CHARLES
3emor Cl :xss Pres1denl; Pre L1.1w Club, Red bcke•s Her
v-:rrd Book A ward.
KOLITZ WILLIAM
KORENK.E BILL
ROTC.
KRANZ, JAY
Concert Orchestr:r· B1q Broadcast Srutterbuq Club, Treas
urer
KRA72, MARSHALL
KROGH. BONNIE IRENE
Ang Ius Staff; Seraph S.sters· Kampus Klub;
'48 Club, Semor Barn Dance Commlltee; Semor
Prom Committee; Senior Class P1cntc Comml!lee;
P.-T.A. Fash1on Show Hostess.
KUSICK, EDWARD
A Cappella Cho r, Basketball; Boys' G! )9 Club.
LAMPERT, EDWARD
R O.T.C, Lteut nant
LARGE, BARBARA
Advanced Band Advanced Orches•m·
Band; All-City Orchestra; '48 Club.
All..C1ty
LARSON. DA YL
HI·R-40 Club; Pre-Law Club; Baseball, 2; Football 3·
Delegate Assembly; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; "D' Club.
LA SHELL, GINGER
Student Council; Senior Class Treasurer· May Queen
Attendant; Seraph Sisters V1co-Pres1dent, White Jack
ets; '48 Club; Kampus Klub: Junior Prom Committee;
Semor Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day
Committee; Sen or Class Jewelry Committee; Howdy
Day Committee Semor Prom Committee; Arbor Day
Commiltee
LEE. BOB
Jumor Prom Comm11tee Spot! 'Jhl Staff; '48 Club;
Spanish Club, Senior Assembly Comm ttee, Senior
Prom Committee.
�LFE
~
-:liS
tF FEVJ:~f, HARRY W.
P
L'~'"t- tl.ER
Ia k ts;
D
C
b
F>O'l: 11
'1·
Wres•ln1, '1
BOB
LENON lA K
Adv1n
;
r.-1
LEVIN .>iAR:.ENE FE. RL
b; s,
I R
t'
D
,, Asserr
y
l FVJNF PHILLIP P
Tenms
D
Club.
Advn"lced S rd
S n • Barn Dan
LEWIS, JIM
LEWIS, MARGARET ANNE
Seraph Sisters; Semor Commencement Committee;
Pre·Med1CS Club, V1ce·Presidont; Delegate Assembly,
Secretary.
LINCOLN, JAMES F.
Advanced Band I 2 3; ::>anl:'e Band, Pep Band
HI Y Club.
LIND, JOAN
'48 Club; Kampus Klub Bowlm J Cl.>b; Seraph Sisters·
Sen :>r Barn Dance Comm ttee, Senior Prom Comm ttee
LINDQUIST, JOHN
Red Jac-kets; Deleqnt
Aaser.:-bly
L:NGER, ROBERT
Head Boy, Student Coune~,, I 2 3; Footba!,,
l, 2, 3; Pre-Law Club; "D' Club; H1-Y Club;
Hl-R-40 Club· Red and White Day Committee;
Principal's Adv1sory Councll; Inter-Club Counc1~,
Inter School Council; Ass mbly Committee.
LOAR MARIF. LOUISE
Selected G1rls Glee Club.
LOCKHART, LESLIE
Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jacke•s; Spotlight Staff, Assistant Ed tor; '48 CluJ:. Drama Club; French Club;
Junior Prom Committee; Red and Whtto Jacket Dance
Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Semor
Firanc-e Committe
LOGGINS, THOMAS S.
Tennis, I, 2, 3, Chnslmas Pageant; Wood!.·~ry
Finahst; Senior Play; Junior Usher; '48 Club
"D" Club; ;un or Prom Committee; Semor Prom
Committee, Doleqate Assembly.
LOSEY. GERALD CLARK
Trac-k, l, 2 3, All-City 3; Footbal., Z 3, Delegate Assembly, Student Counc1l; 'D' Club, Treasurer, Hi-R-40;
Jun or Prom Coml!'l'tee; R d Jac-kets
LOW, JACQUELINE
Kai!'FUS Klub; Squ.ne Dane ng C..1ub.
LOWE ANNA VIRGINIA
Seraph S ters; Selected Glrls' G!ee Club, Y Teens
Club Preaid n• llhlte Jackets; '48 Club, InterClub Councl ..
�LUSSENHOP, ;ANET BEA
K Imp~os K.ub '48 Club; A op Ia Choa; Jur.tor Pr m
Commit! · Sentor Barn Done (.ommtltee ; Semor Clll
ay Committe · Semor Prom Comn ttee; Scmor Pe-n
C~mmitte
Btq Broadc'lst.
!..UTZENS, ILSE GERTRUDE
G rls Honorary Athl 11
Girls Sports Clu
Bowl nq Club; Squor Dar. r.1 .ub, '48 Club A
m
bly Comm tlee: Arbor D y ,..ommtltee; L ttl
E
D: Gold D.
LYONS, TOM
Advanc- d B:1'1d
LYSTFR BE'ITY
R Club
MAC DONA!..D, BOB
MAC DONALD, JOAN
Stud n' Counctl; May Oo.~een At• r J 1 •· Wol ott
F nohst· '48 Club.
MAC DOUGALL I:'ON
MACHAMER, ROBFFT E
Golf 2, 3, Mona Jer; ['
tenor t Bowhnq Club; Be
lui:-
R 0 T C.
ba I M·:ma er
MAC MILLAN, GLOBIA
Seraph S sters, 48 Clo.~b, Semor Class D IY
mlttee; Sen or Prom ....omm1ttee· Sem r F n
Comm.ttee.
MAD;.>OCK. KATHERINE
Selected G ria' Glee Club, Kampus K.ub, Spothght Staff,
'48 Club; Sen or Class Day c.; mm tte , S n :>r Play Com-
m •tee.
MADONNA MARY LOUISE
48 C ub A Cat:;:>
a
r, Drar a Cub
MAIER F. JULIAN JR.
Red Jackets; S ct 1 ht Stoff.
MALOWNEY, ROBERT C.
Ht-Y Club; H R-4C· Footba I, 3;
D C <~b.
MARINOFF, CA':'HERINE LAURA
48 Club; Euccdean Club Wh te Jackets; Seraph
S sters Square Danc:mq Club.
MARKHAM. ANNE."'TE DEE
Gtrls Rtfle Club; Art Club
MARK:..E MARY H.
G rls R.Jie Club Pres dent R.f.e Team '48 Club; Sen r
Prom Comm t•ee S lected G rls Gl
Club
MARKLEY, RICHARD A.
Ht-Y Club· H -Y Danc-e Conm ttee
MARQUARD:', PAUL F.
Red locke's.
MARSH. RALPH
MARTIN, BILL
R 0 T.C
2nd Lteu•enan•.
MARTIN DORIS
Play Fest va; Y-T ens C.ub; B ble Research Club.
�MARTING MILDRED D.
Seraph Sisters, Pre M d s Club; Ser tor Prom Commtttee,
48 Club; Junior Prom ('.ommttt e; Kampus Klub; Square
Dan~mq Club.
MASON, GEORGE E
Advrm~ed
Band· Advanced Orchestra, R 0 T C
Lteuten"In•; P p Band
2'1d
MATTING:..Y. MARVIN
MAYCOCK. WESI. EY
Art Club; RJle Team
McBRIDE, VIRGINIA
48 Club: Junior Prcm ~mm ttee S !'1 .:>r Barn Dane
Comm tte , Kampus Klub S I ted G rls' Glee Club,
Arbor Day Comn •t
McCARTHY. JEAN
Bowl!nq Club; 48 C.ub
McCARTHY JOHN
Ht R-40: Hi-Y; 'D' Oub; Football Track
McCLAIN, VIRGINIA ;EAN
MdNTIRE WILTON H.
MEADER, NANCY JUNE
MEDOW, ARTHUR
MEER, JACQUIE
MEISTER, ELIZABETH ANN
A Cappella Choir; S raph Sisters, Whtte Jackets Secretary; Delegate Assembly; Jun or Prom Committee; Sero:Iph
Swlnq Comm•tlee; S nor Bam Dance Committee
MEIXELL, VIRGINIA
'48 Club.
MELNICK, LARRY
MELVILLE, PATRICIA
Pre-Mod cs Club Prestd nt; Inter-Club Counc1. Treasurer
White Jackets; '48 Club, French Club: Jumor Prom Com
m ttee· Semor Barn Dance Commttleo.
MENKE. BOB
MENOGAN, GUFFIE EUGENE
Track; Footba I ' D ' Club; Junior Usher
MEREDITH, PATRICIA ANNE
'48 Club; Kampus Klub.
MERSHON, BEATRICE
MERSHON. GILBERT
�MILANO, MARY LOUISE
A Cappella Ch r; Madr •.:Jal Chou: S r"' h Stst rs· Wh1~
]"'xcke•s; D
1te Asserrbly· D t-a• Club, Gtrls fp< ts
l ub, Small D ; Larqe D ; G ld D
MILLER ANNA LEA
S T"lFOJ S sters Wh t Ja kets, '4B Club, K;rmpus Kl• b.
MILL~R. !::OROTHY
Ka~ ru
S~ow
Klub; G rls' Gle
C'.<~b;
P. T.A. F 1 hi n
MILLER NANCY LEF
Spotlight, A slant Fdtlor· Seraph S •ers; Wh t ;'.1 k Is;
'48 Club, Somor Class ::>11y Commiite · Scr pt Club; Occu·
paUonal AdJustment Serv1ce, Jumor Prom ~onmlttee.
MILMAN. CLARA MAE
'48 C b Kampus Klub, ::>ei qat Ass mbly; Jumor
Prom Cc. rr t'te ; Semor Prom (' mmtllee: Sen or
Luncheon Committee Red a co Wh • ::>ay ; Spotl qht
Staff; B q Br011drost, Sen c C. 1 s Cocm ncemen•
Commttlee.
MILONAS MICHAEL E
R OT.C'.
!.1IMMACK, JIM
MINISTER KINGSTON G
Debate ..,lub, Sa etary
bly
I R. Club; D I qate Assem
MINNER, NAOMI CAROLYN
Euchd :.m Club· Sp!ln sh Gl b· Se• .:~.,h S. • rs.
MINNIG JUDY
Semor Bam Dance Commt•tee; Play Fest val; S nior Prom :
Red and Whtte Day; Senior Class Luncheon; 48 Club.
MITCHELL, HOWARD
MONTEE, PAT
MONTGOMERY, HELEN IRENE
Y-Teens Club, Secretary; B ble Research Club, Secretary
MONTROSE. MINNIE BLANCHE
Jumor Prom Committee; Sen or Prom Committee; Semor
Barn Dance Committee· 48 Club; Kampus Klub; Arbor
Day Committee; Semor Class Day Committee; Gtrls'
Glee Club, I, 2, 3.
MOORE. JUNE
Spotllqht Staff, News Editor, French Club, Treasurer; '48 Club; Junior Prom Commtltee; Senior
Barn Dance Commtttee; Semor Class Gtft Com
mtltee.
MORAN ADEI.. AID MARILYN
Jumor Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commtttoe; Semor
Bam Dance Committee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Senior
Class Day Comm1ttee: Arbor Day Commtltee; Gtrls Glo
Club, 1, 2, 3.
MORISON, MARY
Junior Prom Commtltee: Senior Prom Committee;
Senior Barn DanC'o Committee; '48 Club; Red and
While Day Comm.ttee, Play Festival.
MOSHIER, LAWRENCE FLOYD
MOSIER, DEAN
R 0 T C., Lieutenant.
MOSSMAN, PHEBE
Euc.tdean Club Fust V
Choir; Seraph Sisters.
Pres den';
A CapFei:.I
MULLIGAN. MARGIE
Seraph S r•ers; While Jackets; Junior Prom Com·
mtllee; Red and Whit Day Committee; Student
Councl'· Inter-School Counctl; Senior Prom C'.om
rrtllee: 48 Club.
�MURPHY :::>EAN
Ht Y Club.
MURRY DICK
H. Y Clo~b H Fi 4 , ' D ( u , F
•bol
,)
MYERSON, '~<OBFR- I'~::AI'IE
"'A'"iEL. RUTH
Spotl.~ht,
Co Ed tor; St d nt Counct ; S r 1ph S ter
Wl"t!e Jackets; '48 Club, Jumor Prom ( omm ttee Pnn
tpal's Advtsory Council; Assel!"'bly Commlltee, Senior
Pro!!"' Comntllee. Red and Whtt !"loy r,nrrttteo; Skt
Club.
NASH, FRANK
D' Club· Swtmmtn T or ; Spotl 1ht S•-.fl· J tn or
Prom C'omm t•e · S n or B ~rn Dan e (. :c~mt!t E'.
NEAVILL KAY
Kampus Klub; '48 Club Son.:>r Barn Dan<.e Com
mtttee· Senior Prom Comm !lee; Red and Wh t
Day C'omm It (.
NED1RBO, E YVONNF
Pre Med•-s C'lub·
Play Fes•tv'll
48 llub; K Jm
s Klub
Rf
C'l•;b·
NE:.SON ISABELLE
4b Cub, Kam1= 1s
Pr
1 Commttt
'lui: DE> legal Assembly, ur.
, S n r Barn Dar.-e C nmtttee, S1=ot
mt•t · Sen :lr Prom Com
I Jht Stoff Arbc.r Doy r
mttt
N"W. PAT
48 .._'ub
NEWCOMB. GERRY
Jumor Prorr romm 1 1 ; Sen
Prom Corrm II c K Impus
Klub; '48 Club; Semor Barn Dar. e R d and Wti• ::loy
'ommlltee.
NEWMAN, EDWARD
NEWMAN. WILl.lAM F.
"'IELSEN, PATRICIA
S raph S stars
NIELSEN. VIRGINIA
Seraph S ters.
NORVFLL LOUISF -HEI.lv1A
v'DONNELL, CANTON
H -R-40.
0 GRADY. THOMAS
OGLE. BETTY LOU
Sera• h Stsler , Scr ~I ('lub.
VGLEVIE. DONALD M.
OHLSON, ROBERT
Spath Jht Staff; R.O T.C. 1st L ut nant
0}1, MARY
Seraph Stslers PreMed cs C:.tb, Fowhnq ( ub;
Selected G rls Gl e Club, '48 Club Sen -:>r Frorr
Commttt ; Semor Barn [ ::mce Conrrt'lee; Sartor
Assembly Comm It e
�OKNER. SAM
Semor Barn Dance Comrr..ttee; !un or Prom Comm.ltee;
48 Club.
O'LEARY, JOAN
A Cappella Choir Madri al C:ho r, Christmas Pa Jean!;
Spotlight Stall.
OLIVER LOUIS
ORRI.3. VICTOR
OSBER, ETTA LEE
OSKINS, MEREDYTH
Jumor Prom Committee Play Festival.
OTTEN, HYLE
Golf T .:Jm; 'D ' Club.
PANKOFF, MARY
White Jackets '413 Club; Semor Prom Commt!lo ;
Jumor Prom Cor: mtllee, Whtte Jacket Dance Commtttee.
PARK. ROBERT
Ht R·40
PARKER, CHARLES
PARKER, JOYCE
Whtte Jack ts; '48 Club; Selec•ed Gtr,s' Glee Club;
Red and Whtte Jacket Dance Comrrtttee· Semor Prom
Comnttl e.
PARKS, HELEN MARIE
PAITERSON, PAT
White Jackets; 48 Club; Semor Prom Commlltee; Jumor
Prom Committee, While Jacket Dance Commtttce.
PEEPLES. BILLY L.
Stage Coptatn; Bowbnq League
PEJASZEK, ROSE ANNA
Kampus Klub
PENINGTON. PAT
Spotlight Stall; Kampus Klub· '48 Club; ;untor Prom Com·
mtllee; Senior Barn Dance Commlltee
PEPPER. MILFORD
Spot! ;Jhl Staff Business Manager Junior Escort;
Euchdean Club; Congress Club; Jumor Prom Committee; '48 Club.
PEPPER, MORTON
Track, 2, 3; "D" Club Delegate Assembly· '48
Club; Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club.
PETERSON. :::>OLORES LEE
Junior Prom Commtlloe; Semor Prom Commtllee; Somor
Barn Dance Commlltee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Red and
Whlle Day Committee· Skt Club; Selected G•rls' Glee
Club, P. T.A Fashion Show Commtttee.
PETERSON, SUZANNE
Seraph Staters: Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom
Committee; '48 Club; Whtle Jackets; AU-City Orchestra.
PETTIBONE. BEVERLY
Kampus Klub; Jumor Prom Commtll ; Whtte
Jackets; A Cappella Choir· Senior Barn Dance
C.ommtllee; Arbor Day Commtllee, '48 Club; Sen tor
Prom Comm llee.
�P~E'..PS
GEORGE R
PHELPS. RUTHIE
PIETSCH, ELIZA HART
Seraph S ster I R. Club, Treasurer, Squ,•e Dane
ing Club Peps1 Co :I Fmal st.
PINNEY, THRESA FAYE
'48 Club; Jumor Prorr --om 1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dan
Comm1t•eo, Kampus Klub B1 Broadcast; S ntor Class
Day Committee; Arbor Doy Cc ~~·t e; Semor Prom Cormlttee.
PIXLER. ::>O!.ORES
PIZER, SUSAN DEE
'48 Club; Bowlm'l Cl b
POOL, JIM W.
R1fle Team, President· R O.T C Cap tam, Square Danc-m J
Club, "'rcasurer
PORTER DORIS
Bcwhr.g Club; 48 Club. Sen.or Asser.;bly Comm.t ee.
POSPISIL A. CHARLES
Band, 2 3; Ensemb e 3
PRECHTEL. BARBARA
Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Delegate Assembly;
Angelus Staff; P.-T A. Fashton Show Hostess; 48 Club;
::>ramo Club; Juntor Prom Committee; Santor Barn Dance
C~mmittee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee· Skt Club; Arbor Day
Committee
PROSKE, TED A.
Shutterbug Club
hght Staff.
Vtc Pre dent, Chess Club· S10:.>t
PROUTY, ;ANET
Pre Medics Club; Wh.te Jackets; Seraph S.~ters,
Senior Barn Dance Comm t•eo ; S n or Prom Committee.
PUCKETT. PATRICIA L
'48 Club; Square Dancmg Club; Semor Class Day Com
mttteo· Somer Pic-me Committee· Semor Prom Comm.ttee
PULGER. DICK M.
Red Jackets· H -Y Club H1 R 4C ' D" Club Footbal., 3.
QUINN, BUD
"D" Club Cc President· H1·Y Club, Football.
RALPH, PAULL.
Spanish Club Secretary; Bowlmr; Club, Vtc-o-Pres1dent
Treasurer; Delegate Assembly.
RALSTON, RICHARD M.
Boys' Rifle Team Secretary; R.O.T.C., lst Lieutenant.
RAMES, DELMAR
RANCE. NADEANE JOAN
RANNEY. JAY
RANSPOT, HARRY
'48 Club; I. R Cl..1b Semor Assembly Committee.
�RANSPOT, PAT
48 Club, D leqot As mtly Kampus K ub· 'un r Prom
Comm II e: S n or Barn Dane Com'll II
Arbor D y
Commut £>; Sertor Prcn Committe .
RASMUSSON I. ETTIE LEE
'48 Cl.tb· Art Cl.tb; S nlor F rr Dane Comrr ••
S r.i r Pr m Com !lee; Arb<. D y Comm lie
RAUCH, SHIRLEY
RA VICZ, ARTHUR
Ei.tcl d r.m Cl.tb
Astron my Club· ;un c r Es
r•
Flf..DAK, ;OANNE F
48 Ch.b, & nl
Sen or Prom '
LLr. h en Co
r .ttle(.
RrDFORD DEAN, ;R.
REED, RICHARD A
S~ otl qht
Staff.
WCHARDSON HAROLD
&md 1, 3 Or
st•'l.
RICHARDSO~.
BA YMOND
Adv.:zn ed Eond
RIEDEL, MARY LOU
S n :>r Barn Dane Commtltee S n or Prom Committee;
48 { lub· Kampus Klub; Red and Wh te D ~Y Comrrilt
RIGHTS, MARILYN
Wh.te Jackets· SeruJ: h s. •ers Chr sima
Selected Gtrls G e Club; Bowlmq Club.
Paq mt,
RIPP, LOUIS HENRY
A C 1ppe'la Cho r; &wl r.-;~ ( lub, R 0 T C
RIXFORD. GORDON R
D ' Club; Sw mmmg Hi R -40; Red JJckels Tr asu. r
Ht Y Club, Delegate Assembly· Jun c.r Prom Commtttee
ROACH. CHARLES
Anqelus Staff;
Assembly.
Spo•lnrt
S•aff,
4
Club,
Ser. or
ROARK, DONALD R
ROBBINS. MARTIN
Tennis, 2, "D ' Club; Spotltqht SIJII.
ROBERTS, JUDY
Head Gtrl; Student Coun tl· S raph S stars, Prestd nt,
Jumor Prom Queen Inter-Club Counctl: Pr nc pal's
Advisory Council, While Jack Is; '48 Club; Red and
Whtte Day Commtll e
All C ty Student Counnl;
D.A.R Ptlgrim
ROBERTS. RALPH
R0 TC
2nd L eu•enont
ROBINSON, BARBARA
48 Club; Semor Arbor Day Corr rr ttl
Comm ttee; Ski Club.
Sen or Class Day
ROBINSON, JIM
ROBINSON, TOMA
48 C.ub fer pt 'lub Spothqrt Staff J,.mior Prorr
Co rr II e· S n r Bun Dance Commttt e
'( , B whr. J •• b
�)E NFELDT, ALVIi\.
Advanc- d Band
RC l-tDER
r
Aav m
0.
()RfNE I: :l: H
Bowl.n J
1.ob.
.It
41! c.;
•
K rr pus K ub; ~
O':"TMAN. 'ECILE
Kum ,;s Klub, lcr1or Pr
mill
f)C:m sh
ub
m.tt <; f n
r Lur l: o
ROUPP, GERALDINI::.
A Cc:~pp lla ( h r· Pr M d <
48 Club, ( hn •~ras Paq ·mt;
t ; Sen • F nr Da'1C
!Il'll tl
m II e.
f!OUSH FMMA LOll
S !eel d G1rls G!
b; B bl R search
n or Ass ml:.ly C r rr 11 . G rls R 'I T
uk
ROWBOTHAM ;EANNINE
K .rr pus Kl.1b.
RUPP, ROBF.RT OTTO
R I !road
t.b
;lUSK, SARA MARGARET
Fr
'1
I b
RUSSELL ;AMES E.
Baske•b::I!, 'Mana1<r· ira k
M d cs ( ub
As !rmt M:maq r,
P
RUSSELL JEAN ELLEN
Wh te ' l kets Pr Med
As .stont· Art Club.
lut
,.. TIJC
lui:.· !..1brary
SADIE LORNA
S raph S1s•ers; Ck .IJ:. I ' or I
Ad .JSIJT nt
""' •
SAFGAR7 WILLIAM
SAFRAN. HUBERT M.
R O.i.C".
SAITO. BETTY
SALZER. SYRIL B.
Conce.t Band, Da""lce B md; All School Sbow.
SANDBERG. BILL
R d Jackets. H .y c; ub; '48 ( .ub; Spothqht Staff;
Semor Prom Committee Red and Wh te Day Com
filii
SANDO. MARVIN
Cheerleador; '48 Club· Pr -Med s Club; I. R Club
SAUNDERS, LYNN
Bowhn Club; B1g Broadcast
Orchestra; Dance Band
Adv~n.,ed Band;
Advan ed
SCHENKEIN. WILLIAM F
D bate Club Pres1dent; Eucl :lean (..,ub. I R Club;
Square Dancing Club; lumor Escort D legate Ass m
bly; AI! Clly Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra; Cone rt
Band; Mustc A ward.
SCHIFF, SHARON
'48 Club· Semor Prom Ccmm II
Committee • Script Club
; Semor Lunch on
�SCHLESSMAN, SUSAN
Wh te Jackets· '48 Club; ;un
Prom C rr ml!tee; Gula'
Sports Club; Gold ';:)" Sen or Barn [ anc Commttt
R d and Wh te Day Comm ttee . Sen or Pro n Commi•te .
SCHLOSS CHARLES M , ;R.
Engineers Club, S r ta y
Squad Cor:ur""Inder.
R.O T.C
Capt"Jin,
r.l.
SCHNEIDER, LEE
SCHMIESING, LOUISE JOAN
S nlor Barn Dance Comm1tt
S nlor Class Day Commllt
48 Club.
S mor P om Commttt e;
Arbor ::lay Commlltee;
SCHMI;:', PAULINE ;EAN
Drama Club, Astronomy C,ub, '48 Club; Sen :>r Prom
Committee.
SC~:MITZ, LEONA
French Club, Vtc Pres dent; Wht• Jac- ets; 48
Club; Jumor Prom Comml!tee; Semor Barn Dar
Commtltee; Red '-lnd Whtte Jac-kets Dane
Committ
Sen or Prom Comm1•tee; C'lass Day
luncheon.
SCHRECKER, DOROTHY ANN
Jun or Class Treasurer; Junior Prom .:::o,-nm1tt e; Delegat
Assembly; Kampus Klo.~b; Semor Prom Cc:""1rr1ttee; Red
and White Day Comm1tte ; '48 Club; Semor Barn Danco
Committee.
SCH~EPFERMAN, SUE
Spamsh Club, Pres1dent; Dele 1ate Assembly; Semor
Barn Dance Committe · White Jackets.
SCHUCH, JOANNE
Fuc dean Club, Seraph Stslers; Jun or Prom <-ommlttee, '48 Club: Semor Prom Comrrt!te Kampus
Klub.
SCHULTZ, CHLOE MARIE
Whl•e Jackets· Sen r Barn Dance Comntltee, Sen :>r
Prom Col!:mitte Arbor Day Commlltee
SCHWEIGERT, JOHN
SCLAVENITIS. ELECTRA
Wh te J I JCets; Art c.ub Sq.Jare Dane n
c .ub
SCOTT, WILLIAM F.
H1 R 4C, Pre·Law Clwb· Del gate Assembly; rnter-Club
Counc1l
SCROGGS, JOHN
Advar.-ed Band
SEASTRAND CONNIE
Angelus Staff; Spoth ,ht Staff; Comm ""1Cem n\
I.Ammllt e; Sen or Play Co .m ttee· Kampus Klub,
48 Club· Square Dancmq Club; Se ected Guls'
Glee Club.
SE.YBERT, VELMA
G1rls Rtfle Clwb· Swimm ng Club
SHAEFFER, BE'r.'YE RA YE
Sen or Prorr Comm t•ee Jumor Prom Co::""1rrllt e; Bib
Rosear h Club; SFOt. lht Staff, 41l Club, Sen or Ptcni
Comrrt•t e.
SHAFFRAN, ~ I
A Cap
1." Ch
· Pr I w L;lub.
SHEESLEY. ELSIE
Girls' Rifle Club, R 0"' C, Honor.uy Captam; Selected
Girls' Gleo Club.
SHEPHERD, JAMES F.
Pre-Law Club· Congress Club; '48 Club; Advanced
Band; Concert Orchestra; Semor Bam Dance Com
mi•teo; Dan
Band; B1g Broad est· Pep Band; AllCity Band; All Cl!y Orchestra.
SHERLOCK ANITA
'48
.ut.
�11AXINE
~HO~<E
SHOlL JUANITA
4
Club; S<>n r Ass • bly Com
rrmltte
It
Class Ptcr.
SHRA;)ER BARBARA P.
)un ::>r Pro
C()mm tte
SILVER EL!ZABETH
Sera): I) S stars: K'lmp•1s Klub; Adva"' ed Or hes ra; '48
Club; Whlte Jackets
..:ILVERBERG, STUART
D' Club; Football, ManaJ r,
A!lqe'us Photoqrapher; Ski C'lub
Eu I dean
c:o.~b;
SIMMONS ;:JA VID
SKILl}..' A.~ JOHN A
R(
~
. -..apta n
..'MITH CHARLES
Red Jackets.
SMITH, LESLIE T , JR.
A Cappel!'I Cholf' Madr ~;:rl Chc.tr Euchdeon Club.
SMITH, ORA G.
Euclidear. Club; Deleqate Assembly; Cheerleader, I, 2, 3;
Pep Assembly Commltt ; '413 Club.
SMITH OWEN C.
SMITH, PUTNEY D
R O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Color Guard, Dr I,
Squad; R fle T ;.xm; Drama Club; Model Ra !road
Club.
SNIDER. HARRY
Sen •.Jr Prom Committee Fu'!.Ince Com 1ttee, Sen or
Assembly Committee; Red ;:rnd While D'ly Comrr tttee;
48 Club.
SNIDER, RODNEY
SNODGRASS VE:..MA MAY
Spot! 1ht Staff, Se. ·ted Gtrls G. e Club.
SNYDER. MURIEL RITA
Shofroth Wmner; Seraph Staters, W?lcot• F nahs 1
Club, Christmas Paqeant
'48
SNYDER. MORTON LEE
SORENSEN, CARLA
Wh1te Ja kets; Seraph S1sters· '48 Club; Skt C:o.~b·
Whtle Jacket Dance Comm ttee· Semor Barn Dance
Committee; Semor Prom Comrr1ttee; Semor Ptcmc
Commtlt , Sel ted G rls Glee Club.
SOL"THWELL ARLENE ELIZABETH
Juntor Closs Vtco-Prestd nt; '48 Club Secretary-Treasur r;
S n or Barn DancE' Commlt!ee· Jumor Pro-n Corrumttee·
Ski C.o.~b, Gold D '
SOUTHWELL, IRENE J
Junior Class Seer tory, 48 Club; !un or Prorr Oueen
Attendant, Samar Barn Dance Commttleo; Class P1cn1c
Commttteo; Gold "D"; Skl Club.
SPEIER. BE':"!'Y
�SFELLMAN HEIDI
Art C.ut: .:k1 Club
48 ( .ut
r Ass mb y ( rr m t! <
C>; s
xy
l!'ffilt!
.: ,-.
SFRINGER NORMA fAN
s~ ARKS
JEANNETI'E
Ou n Att nd
Ka npL Klub,
rr tt
S n1 r
.'TFRNE.ii, RALPH
"l '
pt
As
n:l:' y
..; Fowh'lQ C'l•1b
STFW ARD, GENE
Band· Or
•ra· ROT"'
STOCKETT, JAMES
B rle Club, B w,u: J r uh
STRA...:HAN, C!..ABE
Drama (.;lub, Fr ,cr Club; 48 'ub; Jun r Prom C
m!lte
R d r."d W"> t Day Ass mbly; Spe>tlight Stat
Gl a Club, I, 2; S r c-r P ,, ( omn1tt · re>nrrenc m
1rr1tte .
.,TRATTO""l, MAR"LYN
STRELTZI:R ROB'1'111 A
Art
STRIKER. BOBETTE
Wh>•e Jackets, 48 Club; 'un
Prc:>:-1 Comm t•ec
Prof' ( omm>lt e, Semor
STUART, PAMELA
S mor Barn Dane Comm>tt
f. •y F st.vn ; S r r
Prom Come 11tee; R d and Wh t Day r
m It ;
Jun or Prom Corr m tte< 48 r1ub Semor r'Jass Lunrh
eG Cc.m lit .
SWAN BERG GERRIE
48 Club; K'lmpus K.ub Sen or Prom Co , m It
Scnc-r Class Play Co:nm11t e; R d and Wh1le Day
Comm1t•eG Semor Class Luncheon Comrr.llt
SWARTZ. WARREN
D leqat
Ass mbly
SWEET, SANDRA ELIZABETH
Semor Class Secretary Kampu Klub, Trea ..1. r ,
Sentor Barn Dance Committe ; Sen or Prom Committee; Jumor Deleqate Ass mbly· 48 Club.
SVEDLUND ALICE
Delegate Assembly, Angelu Staff· '48 ( lub· R d
and White Day Commit! e; S mor Prom Comm>tt
TAVEL, FRANK
Spot! ght Staff; PreMed -s C ub V1c Pres1dent; Debate
Club; Christmas Pageant; 48 C uc, I. R. Club, Senior
Assembly Committee, Semor Fmance Committee Sel'>e>r
Commencement Comm ttee Semor Prom Comm1ttee, Arbor
Day Committee.
THEBUS JEAN ADELE
THEBUS, KATHERINE
Spoil ght Staff
THOMPSON CARO:..
Glee Club.
THOMPSON, GORDON
'48 Club Sen or Prom Comm t•ee.
'!'lPTON. DAN
R d Jackets; Staqe
(': mmlttee
'48 Cub, Sem r Ass :-1bly
ub
�.OMF-KINS, PAT
•tc ; f n
r !'rom I
r. r P m.
(
rr m tie
P
n
•n
•t
•
ORKE DAVID R.
OW"'R. DIANNE
S rifh Stst r · Wht
Pr rr C mm t e
END
Ia ket
'4
( u
>~
iRACY, Gf.OBGIA !.OJISE
Klub· Drama Cl.tb;
T>< A 17MAN MARIANNf
, t:. BLE. :...ES:...YE LOt:
TULLY, 'EAN
UNDERWOOD MARGiE
K Imp\.is K!.1b
UNGEMACH, CHARLES J.
A Cappella Choa Prestdent; Madr,gal Chotr· Boys' Quar
te•; Ht-Y Club; Pre-Law Club; Euclidean Club· 48 Club·
Boys Octet
URLING, ALEXANDER W., JR.
Student Council Prom Commlltee: Pre-Law Club,
Prestdent; Red Jackets; A Cappella Chotr; Red ,,md
Whlle Day Committee; Semor Prom Committe
VANDERLEEST, lONE
Whtte Jackets; Selected G•rls Glee Club.
vAN METER, FRANK
'D" Club; Golf, ~. 2, 3; All-Ctty I, 2, 3; All-State, I 3·
Basketball, 3.
VAWTER, DOLORES JEAN
VOGT, KARL
Advanced Band Adv meed Or~hestra, Btq Br=d
cast R.O.T.C 1st Lieutenant, Dance Band
VON DE':'TEN, JEANIE
Spot! '1ht Staff; Deleqat Assembly '49 Club· Kampus
Klub: G1r,::; Sports Club; Samar Fmanco Comm11tee·
Sen or Prom Commit! e; Jumor Prom Committee, Sen or
Barn Dance Corrm tte , Play Fest1val
WALLACE, GLORIA
WALSH. PEGGY
Kampus K!.tb '49 C.ub
WARD, HARRY
W ARK INS, JOSEPHINE MARIE
Seraph S1sters; A Cappella Cho r· Madnqa! Cho r
Wh1te bckets, '49 Club; Chr.strr.Js Pag ant, Sen or
Barn Dance Col!'rrlttee
WARNER. G~ORGE S.
�WATERMAN DOUG
R d Jackets, V c Pres1d nt; H Y Cluv; E~sketb::t I
Club; Inter Club Council; Deleqat Asse:nbly V
President.
"!)"
WATSON, JACK
Euclidean Club; Congr ss; ;untor Escort ;
Band, Concert Ore~ s•ra; AI
ty B11nd A
Orchestra.
t
tty
WATSON :::> KEITH
Eucl -:i an Club· '48 ( ,ul:;>
WATTS, BERTHA ANN
WEBB JEAN ANN
'48 Club· Play FCJBIIval; French Club Semor ·,ISS
Day Committee, Semor P1cnic Comrr .ttee; Sen or Pr~m
Committee.
WEBB, JERALD DEE
Advanced Band.
WEBER, AL
D
Clu!::> Tro k, :, 2, 3· R.O T C. 1st L ut nont.
WEHNFR, RUSS JR.
L R C.ub, Prestdent; Junior Escort Woodbury F r. "l 1st;
Shofroth Wmner, Delegate Assembly, Chr s'm:Js
Pageant; Inter-Club Counctl.
WEIR GLORIA LEE
WELLMAN, TOM
Stud nt Counctl; H1-Y Club; Cc.nqrcss Club; Red ar.d
White Day Skit; B Q Broadcast; Semor Play; S n.:;,r Tal nt
Show
WALLACE, BRUCE T.
Pre Law Club; Red Jacke•.s H1 Y Club.
WELP, HERBERT WILLIAM
WELTMAN, ALBERT
WELTMAN, DELBERT
WHISLER, MARY
WHITELY, MURIEL
'48 Club; Semor Bam Dance Committee; Red and Whtte
Day Committee; S nlor Prom Committee; Jun or Prom
Comm1tt e.
WHITNEY, ELLEN LOUISE
Concert Orchestra; Str.nq Ensemble; All C1ty Cone rt
Orchestra.
WILDER, RICHARD
I. R. Club.
WILKIN, TED STANFORD
Drama Club, Vice President; Delegate Assembly.
WILLIAMS. BOB
Debate Club
WILLIAMS, CARL F.
Eng neers Club; Drlh
R 0 T C., Lieutenant
Squad;
Color
Guard;
�WILLIAMS, DAVID
H Y Club; Hi-Y Dance Con!! 1 t
WILLIAMS, LARRY
WILLIAMS, RALPH DALE
Advanc d Band; Advo:Inced Orchestra
1st L eutenant.
R 0 T.C.
WILLIAMS RAYMOND D.
Square Danctnq Club; A Cappella Cho1r
WILSON, FARRAR
H1 R40.
WOLFF, Bll::.
WOLLGAST, CAROL
Pre MedKs Club· K.1mpus Klub; Wh1te Jackets; Semor
Barn Dance Commllt ; Whit Jacket Dane Comm tte
;umor Prom Comm1ttee; '48 Club; Sen or Prom CommUte
Red and Wh te Day Committee.
WOOD, LAWRENCE
Golf, 2, 3 ; "D" Club; Bowhng Club, 3; Sen or Prom
Comm1ttee.
WOODDELL, ED
R.O.T.C.
WOODWARD, MARTHA L.
De. 1gato Assembly; Drama Club; !umor Prom Comm.tte
'48 Club; Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttc ; Sen :>r f manco
Comm1tteo; Senior Prom Committee; Sentor Lunc.heon
Comm1•teo.
WRIGHT, BURTON
R.O.T C., L1eutonant.
WRIGHT. LENA MORRIS
Guls Sports Club
WRIGHT. RICHARD L.
H -Y Club, Red Jackets.
YATES, BARBARA JANE
Chnstmas Pageant; Delegate Assembly ; Angelus
Staff; Spotlight Staff; Seraph S sters; While }-lckets·
'48 Club, Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Jun or Prorr
Comm tlee; Commencement Committee: Semor Prom
Commtttec; Class Day Committee; Play Feshval,
Semor Play; P.-T.A. Fashion Show Hostess.
YEAGLE, JOHN C.
R O.T C., Captain.
YOUMANS ANNE
Seraph S ters. Wh1•e Jackets; '48 C"l~.ob; Sen or Barn
Comm1tt e; Senior Prom Comrr •t o, Junior Prom
Committee; Kampus Klub
Dane
YOUNG CHARLES WILLIAM
A Cappella Choir· Madrigal Cho r; Eng nears Club,
Pres1dent; Debate Club.
YUCIS MARY ANN
'48 Club; Sen or r.~n c Committe · Senior Assem
bly Committee; Bowl nq Club; G rls' Glee Club
ZIER. HAROLD D.
All C1ty Swlmm ng, I, :t, 3; Track, H R-40; ' D Club.
ZIMMERMAN, MARY LOU
Honorary Athletic Club; Guls' Sports Club; Advanced
Orchestra; Play Fest1val; Intermediate Orchestra; AI
C ty Orchestra; S !acted Gtrls Glee Club
ZIMMERMAN, WYNNE
Senior Barn Dance Committee. Senior Prom Committ ; '48 Club R fie Club; Play Fest val;
Swimming Club
�OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Left to right: Marg.c Boardman S c •ary· Edie PC>ters V1ce President; Mr. Et.g ne ~c-haefer and M1ss Fhz'lbet'l Craven,
Sponsors; Puda" Northcutt Pres1den•; Ncmcy Ebaugh Treosurer
OFFICERS AND SPONSORS
Left to right: 1./r L on Dmer, Sponsor Harold Fede•. Pres1dent· Bruc-e LaFollete SeC!etary; Bobbette Baldwin, '!'reasurer;
M1ke Galvin, Vice-President, Miss Regina Des)ardms, Sponsor.
�Adam Janet
A ri
t m St nf rd
A'per•, Shddon
An-:1 rs n Bru
Ar
r r Marg
AP
rs r, Marlyr
Arnold, Mary lan
Arthur Pat
Axce : !:liane
Barnett, Wilham
Bee, Bobb1e Jean
Berman, Dave
B.acJcwe.J Anne
Boardman, Margie
Bowman, !:lona
Brady, Elise
Brester, Betty
Brooks, Sally
Brown, Theora
Bryans, D1ck
Burpee Joan
Bvron, Jacqu yn
Canfie1d, Shirley Ann
Carper Margie
Chahn ;oan
Chase, Bob
Cheney, Helen
Christianson, Connie
�Clork, B 11
Clork, Joannie
Clayton, Non
Clemons, Noncy
Coob, Barbaro
Cohen, Frances
Cohn, Donno
Cork. Delores
Covey, Bobbyo
Crawford, Mory Coro!
Curtis Jerry
Dols, Helen
Di ru!lo, Solly
Doles Oro
Dtxon, Joey
Dodge, Joan
Donner, Delores
Drury, Dorothy
Eisenstot, Bernie
Ebaugh, Noncy
Emery, Betty
Erte!, Shirley
Farthing, Joyce
Feder. Harold
Fiedelmon Roslyn
Fllchett,Lee
Frazier, Joan
Frye, Bob
�Galley, Beth
Garrigan, Pat
Gass, Alan
Gay, Marilyn
G r:uhart Mar orie
Gordon, Roseann
Griggs, Dudley
Hahn, F!ecmor
Hakanson Btll
Hammock, Glenn
Hancock JaC"kle
Hanna, Betty J.
Harvey, Pat
Hashim':lto, Shirley
Hastaday, Barbara
Hatfield, Wendell
Hartman, Earline
Hays, Beverley Jean
Hecker, Beverly
Hedman, Barbara
Heywood Roberta
Hiestand Joan
Htll, Bev
Holm, Sally
Holmes Vernon
Howard, Georgine
Huebner, Joan
Jarrell, Pauhne
�, sst.p Mary yr
, s
; rry L
Kal. Marlyn
Karls
•q M
K l!P.~ .::> nal
K nda I Bar
a,
K yes, Shtrl y
'ukpa'n k E ..nr
Kuwano Ma ue n
La Follett , Bruc
Lane Potty
La Grange La Vonne
La Perricre Jeannine
L1fshutz, Deane
Linger Don
Livingston, Manlyn
Long, Gretchen
Long, Howard
Lovell ::>ovid
Lyster Btl!
M::lllory, Murray
Mapes, Nanc-y Ellen
Marshall, :oon
Marll'l ;oyce
Mor•in, Georgia
Moyer, Stanley
McCabe, Robert
Mcl:-fcpry, True
�M M I n Su
M Q.J rrE}
J Jyne
M rrt I
"or r.i
M1l r
M
•...,y
r, Nar-y Ann
M t h I J Ann
Moman '""ar e
M
Y st£>11 r
Joan
c.y
't-11..11ThY Ann
Myer Marilyn
Nag •. Karlene
N lsor, Agn s
!II !son, Atvm
Nelson Bev r!y
Nelson, Dave
Nelson, Pa•
Newco"llb, Warner
Norlmg. Marti
N rqu1st Lorry
unn, Baroora
Otey, Joan
Palmer, Norma
Pap!hon, Tena
•
Parkor, Joanne
Polls, Betty Lee
Penny Norma
P nn Gw n
�Permut, Ilene
Pfarr, Dolores
Phelps, Herschel
Phelps, Kathie
Pobrlslo, Janice
Posptsil. Louts
Presler, Ina
Pringle, Harriette
Price, Shirley
Quia! Carole
Ricketts Ardell
Rieck, Joanne
Rinehart, Barbara
Rinehart, Robert
Ritze, Kenna Lou
Robertson Larry
Roberts J.Ielene
Roden Gerry
Rothweli, Pat
Rough Marietta
Roupp, !ames
Roupp, Joan
Rouse, Harry
Russ Beatrice
•
Ryan, Pat
Salmm Maurice
Schoenfelder Pat
Sc:hreck !:lonna May
�Scnmermal"', Marilyn
S vter Joan
Short, Dorothy
Shrader, Bob
~hreve, Althea
Stevers Alma
Smitr , ;)on A
Smolenske, Donna
::"r dgrass Judy
Snyder, Janis
Sobol, Mary Ann
States, Marian
StocKrr. :Ir, Joan
0ylvester Marqaret
'!'heal, Susan
Thomson Don
- pton Mary Betn
Trego, Charlotte Leona
Van Busktrk, Manlyn
Waggener, Mar yn
'a K r Lynn
V: I er, ;ockte
Wand Dav.d
Watson Ann
'letb Rtchard
Walters Marilyn
Weinshienk Hubte
Wetr, Lots
�W Is Ja 1u hne
Whit
"oro•~ y
We 11 , James F.
Whit ' y KiJy
W1ls B tty Ann
W 1lson Cora L
Wmter Margar
Wooaara Mary :::>al
W odward, Pat
Wormwood, Sally
Wnqht, ;o Ann
Y ung Bn.;
You'1g, Earl
Zehrunq Pat
Pa:;
16G
�����
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 Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight
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.
1948
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Robert Herzstein (editor), George Cavender, Alice Koons (Faculty Sponsors), the Angelus board
1940s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/72b2b788b60dfe55c34a31e11ffd21ac.pdf
049eb2c75e46dbfd4637ed363c246a61
PDF Text
Text
�����The
A GELU
East Hig·h chool
Denver~ Colorado
n-Fift)- rin
��"For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he."
Proverbs 23·7
��The little boy idolizes his father or the fireman,
and the little girl worships her mother or the nurse.
But as they grow older they put aside their childish things and also,
many times, their ideals and goals which are not childish at all.
Those ennobling thoughts which are many times
discarded with age are still evident in youth for he has not yet beat
his head against the hard cruelty and prejudice of the world.
It is, then, to that part of youth which looks with
faith for the good, the ideal, and the moral that this book is
dedicated.
May the years spent in the spring of life instill in youth the
knowledge and faith necessary to combat reality
and maintain those thoughts which are the only hope of mankind.
��Table of Contents
~t HRICL L
~1-F < LT\
Admini ... tration ................
Office and Libr,try ...
Dt'partm nb ...
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Out--tanding Club 1\Jembt'r ....
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F.tll ... o oo. o•..... o . o ..• o o........ o .... 78
\\'inter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
pnng .. · ............................... 97
0\.1 \ L A(. Tl\ IT!"
Angelu-.. King and Queen ..............
Queen and Attt'lldanh ..
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Junior •o••o•···········o•••·········o··l 10
enror .......................
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••. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 191
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198
\.TI\'ITIE
Currif'ular A<"ti,itie
...................... 212
Extra Curri<'ular Af'ti,itie................... 218
P.T.A. :\Todd
..............
, nior Girl thard-. ....
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, TI ' DE T-L\C.IJI.TY J.·DE\: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
���IT IS ONLY
through patient guidance,
steady training
and persevering contemplation
that thoughts and ideas are developed.
It is the CURRICULUM-FACULTY that guides
and trains
the minds of the students.
They are among the most important contacts
of the student's life
for without them
there would be no instruction through the
formative years.
What could be more rewarding than seeing an idea
develop and grow
in a young mind?
True, they are behind the final exams, term papers
and long assignments, but the curriculum-faculty
is also behind the goals,
encouragement, challenge and knowledge
that dominate
the thoughts of youth.
�.-4uutant Pr1nacapl
D~on
A lltont Prlnlcopl
D~GII
George L. 1 •n tn
0 ar Marinoff
Philip G. ~nafini
CoordmtJtDr
Coord'1lalor
A• uttmt Pnn 1p11l
East's Double Session Calls for Larger Staff
The new plit
... ion at E t thi ) ear mad •
it nece. ary for t\\O pt•oplc to occupy C\cry admini~trati\ e joh e rept that of principal. l\lr. Sam
\\'aidman. principal. upplied th • leacler,.hip and
guidance for both farull) and tudent . Mr. Jack
Beard ... hear and Mr. Philip ~t·rafini hared the
po ition of a i ... tnnt prin ipal. :\Tr. Roliff 1\. \Vrirrht.
former a ,.j tant principal, \\a promolt•d to the
po ilion of principal of another <'hool.
lr. Mar· Moore and i\Jr . Dori Vin)ard \\er
in charp.t• of the coun ling and di ciplin of girl .
They . har d the po!'ition of girl.' dean.
12
Acting a oorclinator bel\\ en the .tuflcnt antl
faculty, Mr. Gt orge Jen en and l\Tr. O·war Marinoff
helped facult) m!'m!.er. choo~e much of their teaching matt>rial and it manner of pre ntation.
:\Jr. l\Tt·rlin Arhoga t, form rly a bookkeeping
teacher. took oYer tlw po,..ition of college coun elor
at mid-t rm. 11 • arrang d fr •quent m ting for
·nior tudt·nt \\ ith tht• n·pre. ntati\
of m ny
collt•ge throughout the nation. Ht• al o held peranal confPren c \1 ith .t•nior and a j,..ted many
junior in tlwir <ollt•ge pn•p r tion.
�Mr. Sam Waldman, principal of a t, thi yrar a um d
h·adN hip of th r pnimt·rllal double
ion day. Becau e
of the n
ity of ha,ing two airno t ntin·l · difft•n•nt
taff lu~ work 'l'a gn•atly increa,ed, hownn, he dernontrated a alway hi nhiiit to coordinate all ph a e · of
chool !Jf,. ucc fully.
13
�M rs. Betty Neshei m, office clerk, write' excu C" for late·
comers and ah~entec~ during an early morning C"ion.
Alwyn Evans
s~crrtdl1
Jennie ::\[arr
Carolyn Delehanty
OnJa Ek
Judith Heit
Cluk
Betty
e~heim
Cluk
\Iary Rider
Cl<rk
Bevtrl y _ Ieiner
Cltrk
The Office Coordinates
Activities of the School
All activity taking place at Ea. t High school
centered around the office . taff. Here a file is kept
on the accompli hments, aptitude . and attitude of
every student at East, compiled since the time he
was in elementary ehool. Thi information is availahle to the coli l!e the tudent plans to attend upon
graduation or to a prospective employer upon reque"l.
A copy of each student's prol!ram is filed in the
office so that he can he located, if nece sary, at any
time during- the day.
The office al o puhli~hes the daily hulletin which
informs the "tudcnt hody and faculty of the program
for the day.
�Martha C. Cary
LibraritJn.
Hazel W. Clark
Librarian.
Library Hours Extended
For New Double Session
Barbara Gillett
Librarian
Gloria Vatnc
The facilitie of the library and the ervice of
th librarian are always available to every ~tudent
nt Fn t high .chool. Tho~e on the library taff are
ah\ n) ready to a . i!'t in any way they can- a
tudent ha only to a. k for their help. Becau. e of
th new plit . t' ~ion, the library is open for a
longer
hool day than at any previous time. A
tudt•nt can now U!'e its facilitie from 7:30 a.m. to
L•brariGII
Vivian lla tings
L1brary Cl.rk
Anne Loui•e Olm tead
Library Clerk
5:30p.m. for re t•arch and. tudy.
'I he re.ources of the library include over 20,000
hook of all kind., and sub~criptions to over 100
magazine . Among the man} additions made thi
year to the literature in the library were advanced
cience and mathematics book to accommodate the
ney. accel rated cia. !'C •.
Miss Hazel Clark, head librarian , a~ i-ts a ~tudent in the
. election of a book while other tudent u e the reference
facilities in the library.
15
�Math Department Offers
Many Different Courses
For hoy and girls alike. math cia
offer a
foundation for rea. oning. lo"'ic and clear thinking.
For orne . tudent .... however. mathematic i imply
a colleg requirement; omething to he tolt•rated for
a year or two and then di. continued. But for many,
aln bra. geometry and hi"'her math malic are an
enjoyable challenge.
Ea ... t' mathematic department i on of the
fine t in the ·nited tate , and offer"' a wide clection of cour <' ranging from ba. ic mathematic to
mathmnatical anal · i.. The f' cour e ar taught by
competent teacher and fall into two categoric.,
arithmPtic and r a oning.
i\lany tudent \diO plan to . tudy cience or
cngin :erin a a car er make full u. of Ea. t'
e. cellcnt math department by majorincr in mathematicc;.
16
�El
f. Berg r
C,~onutty
Donald
r. Br D\\ ell
Alt<bro
Hnrry W.
harl worth
Ttltonomrtr1
1\lyran Cr ig
Cronutry
1-1 )d L. Down
4ft bra
A. Bruc Ewer
DrH;rr Tuunmt
10 "illi m 11. Kru e
Ctomttry
Edward .\1. .\lorri
Alt•bro
Ch ter ll. Phelp
4ft< bra
Part af each day's classwark in .\fr. Went! II Wolf' trigo·
nometry cla i the demon tration of homework problem Ly
tud nt.
.Et!"in
u,.,,. Randall
Gtnld R. ~mith
Alt<bro
Ben Thaxton
.41t•bra
Paul Vaughn
Cromttry
Wendell I. Wolf
,.flttbru
Mr. Ben Thaxton explains to !tis Geometry 1 cia tht• meth·
od f pro\ill a thcort•m. Pari of the \Blue of get>nlf'try liem 111e fact thnt it It• chl"
per on to think clearly and
logically.
l7
�Loui
W.
II bery
En1h II
English Division Adds
New Advanced Courses
h rlott
• uwcl
En1l• Ia
Thi
ar h\ o new J:ngli h cour
wer add d
urri ulurn at Ea . 1-.rtgli h SA and 6
to th
'p ial wer adapted to cov r th m terial formerly
pr nted in En~li h 7 and 8. 'I h junior now takin« Engli h under thi program will b able to take
a c lie Engli-.h Ia n
nior and will h b tt r
prepared for ad\ n d pl ·rn nt t«• t .
1r-.. larion Powell, a ·hairman of the Engli. h
dep rtrn nt a si t d te ch r in le ting th ir material and plannin"' it pre tlation to the . tud nt .
0\er fift n En li h our
nr offer d t E t
whi h ar adaptable to lrno t every tud«·nt. In
addition. tud nt \dto re inter t
n urnali rn
rna . apply for . taff po-.;ition on tl
r li ht or
Angelus. Work on th
publication (arr e regular
Engli h redit , but i not on id r d a part of a
major h) . om collerrc .
Doroth
I rk
F.n,lull
El
nor
. Flat w
En1l• II
\\
n
p."
Fo
M 11 ! ntile
Entl II
Thelma Hill
Entl• Ia
ndn
Entlula
M iss Al ice Wolte r gives instructions to her ad,ancc•l Eng·
li h I
on the da ' work. Thi cia • nahlt
phomor
and junior to part ke of th ac elerat d d\anc placement progr m for th fir 1 time.
J. Jcl trup
�Mr. John Re ves acknowledges a que ti n during hi col·
pr 1 ratory compo it ion In • 1 hi cour e cone ntrntes
on th
1 I of En li h mo t r quired for u
ful col·
1
It
tud~.
Ralph jc)llll
n
Entlt h
u an .\. ~park
En,lc h
lh \\ illium Koerber
fntluh
<:ene' ie'e
. Kreiner
.4mrncan !JUralure
Imogen
pring r
fn1/uh
K thl en G. Lee
fn,luh
Robert \fcDowell
f nfluh
ell i\1. \\ illi m
F.n1/c h
Dorl)thy \foore
Entlc h
\lice :\1. \\ olter
:\lnrion s. Powell
Entl h
E.n,lc h
John '). Re \C
Entluh
·.u en
\', Schaefer
Yl uol lcd1
John II. Zumwinkel
F.n,luh
19
�Gregg Browning
Bo~·· Social Problem•
RiriJnrd ..\1. Burkey
llutory
Alic L.
G~rLJ•
all
ocital Probl~m1
Charlotle R. CorLett
ociolon
Alir
. Koon
.4mrnCGn HUtory
..\tithael Mahonchak
r ~,,,, 1/iJtor
..\farian E • ..\fatheson
Amrrica.n. llu:ory
..\fari n Richards
Amtrican Hutory
Mr. Fred Schneider collects test papers at the end of an
American hi tory 2A cia, .
Russian History Offered
To Students Next Fall
II Ea t ;;tudenb oon h !'Ome familiar \\ith th
American history cour ... · at Ea t , in thr
me •
ter~ ar requirt'd.
tudent. \\ ho are intere t d may
pursue their tud) of hi tor' \\ith the Anci nt,
ledie' al, Modern European, and \ r tern hi tory
cour--es. Tht'sc prO\ idt• an c cellt'nt background
for further hi ... tor~ tudy in coli ge .
variety of course are offered, not j u t in the
tudy of nation and people . but aL o in the tudy
of the individual and hi . ocial r lation hip.
Throuoh the one-. erne t r cour. e in p ehology,
tud_ of the
. tudent. are introduced to th compl
human mind, and cia .. c in ociology and o ial
problem i'e a b ttcr under tandin of the o ial
tructure of merica today.
�W • tern hi tory cia e , :\Ir. 1ichael
life in the early day of Colorado.
Robt·rt
. Roth tein
.4 mulcon Jl u:ory
Fn·d ~chnl'idrr
!Hun Europran llistory
Wa}nt' F. ::>hank
p
chDIDtY
Price B.
mith
.4ncat>nt Jhstory
:'11arjoric l
Amrncan II
Rachael Tau!
.Amt11can Jlutory
William 0. Walker
rr,trrn lluloty
Gonion White
Plycholotr
Roger 0. William , Jr .
.4 mtncan l111tory
A.
'.Wilson
Amtricfln Hutory
21
�Mn. Blanche Pigott liste ns to a tudent' que tion while
dt trihuting te t paper in thi German 1 cia
Russian Classes Added
To Language Curriculum
Thi year the Ian uag department at Ea. t added
a Ru .. ian cour~ to the curriculum. The cour. ,
instructed b ' ;\li. Mary Jane Guitera., wa tarted
late in eptember. enior . tudent who ele ted it
covered two year of hirrh hool Ru _ian in one
year, and thu became elirrible for advanced place·
rnent te~t upon college entrance.
Four other language are offered at Ea, t in
varying degree of advancem nt to allow all . tudent
to progre. · at th ir own p ed . Thu the lano-uarre
field not only provid
excellent preparation for
college, but introduce· the tudent to the tudy of
other culture .
Ildt n Arnold
Frtnch
Elizabeth Craven
E~dh.atJon
Lawrence Garrett
French
Mary • ell Gerner
Sporoula
Mary Jane Guiteras
I odtna L•ntUIIteJ
Lyle W. Holley
La lin
Kathryn Lace
Frtn<:la
Robert J. lcConnell
Sponl1/a
22
�Elizal•eth W. Mun ell
SP<Snt~!J.
AI x Peralta
panu!J.
Blanche Calkin Pigott
Ctr••n
J::hzab th Royce
pdnuA
~~
rgar t .\1. rnith
f11t1n
n(•nton ~ pencer
Latin
Miss Mary Jane Guiteras, !!'aching the pecial Ru ian
cla. , dictate the Ru ian words to students at the blackboard. ~tudent in Ru ian rnu t tart by learning a completely new alphabet.
I
�Courses in Science Give Better Understanding
Th field of ienc prob into very pha. of
natur . It i a tudy which deal with the world
arou1ul u. it compo ition and it behavior. Ea. t' ·
ienc departm nt i encouraginrr . ientific tudy
and intere t by off ring cour e which probe into
vera! field·. The thr major cour
ar biology,
physic and chemi. try; however, cour. e in radio,
geolog ·, aeronautic , photography and a. tronomy
are al. o offered. The... cour • demand the und r. tanding of ba. ic principle and an intellectual
curio. ity on the part of th tud nt.
In biology cia. se . tudent tudy the world of
nature and all living thing·. The first me ter i
p nt in the world of plant and imple organi m_,
and in the _econd me"ter higher form of animal
!if , includinrr the human body are tudied.
Ph ·... ic
a
i ·nc
\\hich d a!
Robert W. Brannberg
Phyllc•
John W. Brennan
Raolorv
\'aleric lla\lick
Biolotr
\lorri Hoffman
Phydc&
Jack \1 . .\lclnto h
(Jaemutry
Ken .\till
Baolotr
Clarenc R. :.'\lullenix
l~ h~mutry
Loren E.
mith
Rioloxy
Robert
Iegner
Baolo1y
J. Howard
'illiamson
Chtmuuy
Dominic Zarlen o
f•hync-s
with matter,
form of energy and ph · ical change in matt r.
With th aid of Ea t' e. c II nt teacher., phy ic
tud nt tudy the cau. t' and effe t of ver) day
happening_, Ia. room demon tration and laboratory work are u. d to help the student under tand
the principl • of machin , h at, ound and lirrht.
Chemi!'try, or the tudy of compo ition of matter, i offered to junior and !'t'nior tudcnt . In the
cour e of th ) ear tudent learn the an wer. to
many common que.,tion uch a. what happ n \\hen
wood burn., and the rea on for ch mica! r action .
Much of the tudent ' under tanding in thi . ubject
come from lab work and individual e.·p riment ..
A. tronomy, aeronautic , geology and radio are
one erne ter cour e offer d to "tud nt \\ho pre£ r
to upplement the re"ular
ienc program with
the more p cialized field ..
�Intense interest i hown on the f c of th "' tud nt a
tlw · '>'atch Dr. Howard \\ illiarn on 11 e a cloud chamber in
a chcmi try demon !ration.
25
�Dictating to her advanced shorthand class, M . Huth
1-:gglt• ton dt•lt•rrnine their pt·t d durin' top-'l'intch time
tri I .
Business Courses Aid
Students in Careers
r-!ulin \L Arl10ga t
Bo kk• Plnl
J an
nok
UnOITdplr.y
harlc F. ( rolt y
Although the bu. int•ss cour"e · are l!t'rH'rall}
aimed at pn·paring tudent" for car r-. many -.tudenb \1 ho plan to 'O to colleO'e find that su<'h
cour '
bu ine-. arithrn tic, lm-.ine-. ... Ia\\, I) ping,
tenography and bookkeeping are exct'llent preparation for a bu ine major. The-. bu inc skill.
al. o t•nuhle the pro!-'pe ·the t•ollcO'
tudent to prepare for n part tim job that 'l'iOuld help finan<c
hi college career.
E\ r · ) ear a
enior '' ho excel in typing,
tenograpln, husint• . Engli h, or a similar busine s
cour 1'. i" honored "ith th • Lou i-.e tcllar "tt'inhurg
a\\ard, O'ivcn through the Bu ine-. tdu ation department.
fan • girl from thi. departm nt aid th chou!
by op rating the bu inc machine in the programrninO' department. \\hil orne t)ping ela.
do job
for the offi e.
Protntm
up~nu1on
\rm n•l I.. )) · avcrio
Bu uu·u Atulunruc
Ruth E. Eggle ton
Ru ,,.,. s f.'dtuatlon
Fa\e ( .nuld
Bu uu·
£dut'aUon
Hnlu•rt \\. K•·nnt•dy
(I ~
Loretta ::\filler
Businru J.:ducalion
Rohert Onr•lcr
Bookhupint
Edn
\. Rlu·n
r,pint
J •hn W. "m)th
Typ nt
Creta I.. , proul
Tvprnt
26
�Art Projects Students
Into Creative Fields
Creativity and originality are tre ed in the
art cl
offt red at Ea t. In th • drav.ing and
painting cia
, . tudent fir t become acquainted
'' ith the t ol and m thod of arti t . Lat r they
tudy . ty le · of painting and are encouraged to
adopt an orir.inal approach to their "ork. In the
cerami<" ·Ia e , ~tudent let their irna.,.ination
guide the formation of the clay imag • . Commer·
cia) art, creati\e art, and fa hion dra,\ing are al o
on the curriculum for art students. • o d finite
arti tic abilitie are required to enroll in an art
cour e, hut a tuclent hould ha\C an int rc t in the
field and enjoy creating "ith hi hand .
Herman Ca granda
4rl
Rt•gina De jnrdin
4rt
Edith C. 'iblo
4rl
A pccial hranch of the art department i. the
art . en ice cia
whieh doe . pccial proj ct for
the .chool and a. i t '\\ ith tarre t and .cenery.
Carefully molding their clay, tudcnt
uvc their art Jlrojc t take haJIC.
in n ceramics cla<s
�Industrial Arts Assist
Development of Skills
The objective of East' indu. trial art department i. to combine practicalit • \\'ith creative op·
portunit ·. Her boy learn how to u e tool. and to
arquir manual kill which might h u dul to th m
later on in life.
The thre cia. e - m talcraft, woodwork and
craft -pro\ ide chance for creativity with differnt form of mat rial . Tho \\ ho participat in
the e cia. e de\elop manual kill by de inning and
turning out their own individual project which may
include an) thinrr from hand-tooled Ieath r . addle
to wooden cabinet". TheL u. ful obje t ar di ·
pla)ed in the front hall p riodically.
:\1echanical drawing, another pha e of indu trial
arts, i often el cted by . tudent who plan to be
architect , engin er , or contractor . Thi cour .e
tre
the importance of accuracy and neatne in
the drawing of complicated part and machinery.
Stud e nts in M r. Grant W ickard 's woodwork class learn to
make u eful, hand-o •L IJhjt ·t . Here Kt•ith John•on work
on hi project.
:\ft•rrill E. Adam
lt>talwork
rthur .\f. Bragg
. tate
Raymond R . .\laley
CrG/U
Adolph II. Panek
ll rc*t~nacol Drau in~
Grant V. Wickard
11 oodv:ork
28
�Mrs. Hasel Spangenberg assists Lurleene Long in fitting
a jacket on a dre .. s form while Linda Ingalls and Sylvia
Saavedra look on.
Home Economics Gives
Family Life Training
The home economics cour es are designed to
prepare girls for effective home management. kill
in planning and preparing nouri hing meals is
empha ized in the various foods classe . Girls al o
learn the properties of vitamins and the foods con·
taining them. Those girls with no background in
home economic may elect enior Foods during
their senior year. It is a concentrated course,
covering more than the Foods l and 2 courses.
lntere ted boys may take the Boys' Foods course
in which they learn the ba ic cooking skills.
Clothing classes are also offered, both to those
already advanced in sewing, and to those who wish
to learn. Advanced girls may take Creative Cloth·
ing, and sew from original patterns. Beginners may
enroll in Clothing l to learn the fundamentals of
sewing.
Alice C. Gaston
FoodJ
Rosetta H.
ew
Clothint
Hazel I. Spangenberg
Clolhint
29
�Physical Exercise Gives Opportunity to Relax
High hool tudent ar often involved in the
t n ion of Ia room routine and horn'\\ ork. A
good, refre-.hing \1 ay to reli ve the re ulting mental
fatigu • i ph) ... ic I ·erci t•. H n at En t, one ar
of ph) ... i ·al education and one m -.tcr of health
are n qui red for rrra<luation.
Bo can alternate R T \\ ith the re ular gym
cia t
ncl ub titut man·hinrr pra ti and drilling
for ba kcthall and ha. eball. Health cour
la. t one
m t •r and indud • a tufty of th human body,
tip on good grooming and a i. w k our in
first aid.
1 he g m cia"" -. off •r tud nt a chanc to
improve their coordination \\hilc learninrr team\\ ork and njo ing popular port. Bo · play foothall oftball and ba. k tball, while th girl I arn
the ba. ic . kill of tennL, golf, \ olle) ball and oth r
port .
Apparatu
) m i off r d to bo · who wi.h to
gain . kill in th • gyrnna. tic field. 'I he trampolin ,
ring, mat , hi h and low bar .. parallel bar and id
hors • ar a\ ailable, and th utmo t care i taken by
teacher and tudent alike to prevent accid nt .
Participating in a ophomorc girl ' gym c)
attempt to keep th he 'Y
ball in the air.
,
the c girl
�Jean A chbacher
Clrll' Phylical Ed~calio11
Elbert F. Chapman
Bay•' Phr•ical Education
Paul Coleman
Boy•' Phylical Education
John DiTolla
Bar•' Phy•ical Ed~cotlor.
:\fay Dunkin
Cult' Dot~ce
Lucille ]. Ilgauda
1ftaltla Educatlo,.
Patricia Nutter
Cirll' Phy1ical Educatior.
LaRue Swearingen
1ftalth EducatiM
William Weimar
Boy•' Phy1ical Educotlcro
Henrietta , chwarzler
Shooting a basket, a member of a 'IOphomore gym clasa
participat in thi game while hi cia mat look on.
31
��\ iol .. tte McC rthy
l••lc
larion Padboy
ro<td Ju IC
Roland
Julie
The mixed chorus rehearses for
concert under the direc·
u n of :\lr . Viol tte Me rthy. Th
inging group give
perf rmance throughout the year.
Music Students Discover
And Improve Their Skills
Ea,t' mu ic departm ·nt off r. good opportunitie to . tudcnt \\hO have mu.ical talent and who
are int r ted in d velopinrr it.
Anyone who enjoy· playing any type of imtrument may enroll in one of the variou in trumental
band · or orche tra conducted by Mr. Roland Roberts. There i a place for every degree of ability,
ranging from th training band for tho. e with orne
experience in junior high, to the more advanced
concert band and orche tra. Ther are equally good
chance for the . tu<.lcnt who like to participate in
vocal mu ic. They may begin in a choru group
and be advance<.l by p rmi .. ion into the concert
choir and girl ' en. mble.
Both in. trumental and vocal mu. ic group participated in many activitie durinrr the year. The e
activitie · included an a .. ernbly by the concert choir,
girl ' and boy ' choir , the concert band and the
concert orch . tra. The marching band al. o p rformed in parade • pep a .. -. mblie and football
gam , while the concert orche. tra gav public
performance .
33
�During one af the brief meetings with hi coun el
B nton • pencer hand out program for th coming
Counselors Give Pupils
Guidance and Direction
The counselor at Ea~t are heavily loaded. Each
con. lor i given 70 pupil whom he mu t attempt
to guide wisely through three years of high . chool
while till carrying on hi regular teaching dutie .
After the short seme~ter of lOB guidance, tudent
see their coun. lor on the average of ~ix time a
year. Four of these are brief periods during which
report card or program are handed out. It i
important that each tudent consider his future
when choo ing hi course .
Mr. Philip erafini erved as college counselor
during the fall seme ter. At mid-year he became
a. i tant principal and Mr. Merlin Arboga t became
full-time college coun. elor, a .. i. ting senior with
their college plan . Mr. Louis Attebery continued
to offer college and .. cholar.hip guidance to junior .
Mr. Me rli n Arboga st di cu •t· pos. ible college choice. with
<.cnior Diana Graham, lr. Arboga t took over collegt• count'ling dutie- in January.
34
�Faculty Duties Extend
Beyond the Classroom
Th <lulit• of a tea ·her an• not lirnit<•d to th
Ia room. ~I an) l<'adwr on tlw La l fn<·ult dt'\ ole
tim '\cry day to p "ial dulit· . The hall ar ·
p troll ·d C\<'r) p<'ric d of th da to kt•cp tudent ...
not in <·In I' out of tlw building. Thi i llt'Ce ary
to prt'\cnt eln ... • in ~ ...... ion from being di turbul
b hall noi t'. 'flu· upt•n i ... ion of thP lun hroom,
ground and parking lot ar • al o P tr -curri ular
dutic of teadwr .
During chool <1 nc , the pri\ ilegt• of !Jt'in<r
'honort>d gu<' t " i bt• ... to\\ d upon t•H•ral membt'r
of th fncult). '1 h<') an• t•ntitlt•d to a<'l a chaperoru•
during tlw eH·ning.
.lub "JI"n. or ... hip takt
up
mm lr of t<•adlt'r· time aft<•r <hool and on \\CCk·
cnd too.
pon or an• pre t•nt during Ill!' ling ,
ncthitie and field trip ... to offt•r p;uidnnc<·. In addition, rwarly t'\t'r l<'udu r gi\1• time to tudP!It n•·
quiring t• tra lwlp or make-up work.
Mr. Gordon Wh it e, p )chology teach r, top to talk with
Bill Tr 'crton and .\like Ho er while p trolling the ground .
Mr. Dom inic Zarl e ngo, up ni ing the lunchroom "nth
hour f'H'ry day, carri<·< tray ancl di h • to the counter.
:'\fany tu.!t•nt wcn• rarl'le ahout returning their di he~
ancl p)acin p tpl!r in the Ira h can .
�CLUBS
The experiences which broaden the thoughts and views of the
student are often found through clubs.
It is by giving students the chance to work together,
contribute thoughts and learn ideas from others that this is
achieved. There is a club to suit the personality and interest
of each student. The satisfaction of seeing the
preoccupied smile of an orphaned child playing with a Christmas
toy, the challenge of a new idea presented by a
speaker at the last club meeting, the sharing of thoughts and
experiences in mutual activities-all these enrich
and deepen the students life and aid him in the future for they
train his thoughts to help and respond to others.
��Club Members Awarded
For Outstanding Acts
'lt•.ttll\lork j, 1italto tilt' "tlt"tt'" of .ttl\ ~roup,
hut tlwn· j.., ll'llalh Ollt' pt•r..,on 11ho dot·-. mort• than
hi.., hun· of tht• 11orJ,; .
TJtj.., e,tr t•, h cluh 11,t rt•qw 'ted to P]t•t t
tlw nwrnher \1 Ito 1\CI' fp]t to lrf' tlu•ir nto t out t,utding nu•mlwr. Thi' pt•r..,on 11 ,,.., "f'lt'!'lt'd on tlw ltH._j,
of lt•ader,hip. abilit to org.rnilt'. allt'rHiaru t' at all
t•hrh function ..., 1dllin"rll'' to 11 orl, t'oopt 1 ntion \1 ith
ntlwr ... , di']H' tHI hilit\ nnd "~'ll"t' of rt'"l"'n'ilrilit\.
Prn . pn idtntuf Tri-lli-Y duh, i acti1c
in '' " ral otht r orgaui1.ation . \rnong the-e arc:
::; raph i•t r , llonoral") cadet, ~11 ~clwol how,
op!.omon· • Ia trea urcr and lnt•·rclult
council. "he h nl It n in chargt of many
cia
Tlw rranw ... of th1• finali-t-.. nnt' frn111 l'al'lr 1luh.
\\t'rt' -.ulnnittt·d to a 1ornrnillt't' con-.i ... ting of ~[,- ....
l>ori.., \ 111\ard. \li"• \lil'f• \\ ni!Pr. \Jr. J,u·].; Bt•ard..,]war. ~[,,, ~1!11\ \loon· and \Jr. l'hillip ' pr tfini.
'I hi ... l'onunillt•t•. intpdrti,rl lwi'Hil"l' tht•\ 1\l'rt' not
affiliatt•d 11 itlt 111 par lit rrl.u t luh or 11 itlt th1•
lnp.t·[u • 'l'letlt'd tht• e four pt·oplt• ,, ... l:u..,t' out·
.,Iandin~ duh rnt'nth1•r,,
�The Inter-Club Council Organizes Club Projects
'I he lntPr-dub t·ourwil honor tht• pn• idPnt of
all Fa ... t 1·luh b~ prm iding an organization '' hit·h
('llahl<' tlw c·lub to ha\1' a ronrrnon purpo I' although the ha\c diH•r ... ifi,.d intf'rt''t . Lach pre j.
d1·rrt i an automatic nwrnlwr.
l.1·d h tlll'ir pn• id1•nt Bill D1•niou , till' dub
''ork1·d on an I' t·t·uti\1' notPiwok. This l111ok i to
lt·a\1' a n·cord for futur1• offict•r of t'aeh indi' idual
dub It is to inl'ludl' organization, prohlf•m , an<l
I' p1·ri1'1l!'l' th t might be u r•ful to thl' futun• 1111'111·
ht•r.
One of th1• higgl' t prohlr·m confronting the
dub thi war ''a plit .l'~~ion. :\lany duh \\l're
forcl'd to nwet in ll\ o . t•ctions at diffen•nt tinw".
The Inter-club council di-cu,,,., tht• prhlolcm of plit e••ion ant! it' effect- on
cluh activitic<.
�The rei ose from t nsions and th ch nee to r l
off red through th bo" ling cluh • Ht rc , · nc K rr
the form that ha h 'n her high ho ling aH:ragc.
Bowling Club Offers Competitive Sport for Girls
The girl. in the Bo\\ ling club actively participat •d in inter- chool and invitational m et.. They
al. o bo\\l v.e kly under th
up rvLion of . fr.
Charle rol y.
1 h club had to b . plit into two group ' to accommodate II th girl \\hO \\<'fC int r . ted in
j oinin". B ·cau. of the douhle e. ion, th opho-
40
more hav h<' n bowling on Tue day morning and
junior and ~ nior on W dn day afternoon.
• vera! girl participated in tl1e Chri trna tourament which wa. held durin the vacation. Le
Myer, pre idcnt, plac d fir t in city and twentyvcnth in nation.
�GIRLS' BOWLING
L
\I> r
l..e lie B nton
Pr
d nl
1ud lit t
lrcn• R)dn
I • ~ Pr~ ul nl
K ren Hoth
ftJfY
f
lli n
ngd llobnck
Jo}cc Carr
" r h ( h mherlin
hild
K rei Keller
nne} Kt•rr
'\litzi Kl u ncr
Germ· I
Karen Le"i
h ron Le\\1
Kt•rr
cr
Tr n ur r
( hri
Tr
'a orimoto
tur r
nd• rsnn
K
\rmala
u hom
u Bah o k
Bonme 11.1ktr
i\rt1e Fotino
(,ltndn Gate
Barbie (,t•orgt•
( ) nthid (,in b r
(,Ioria (,oldberg
"andy !Inlkcr
h ron I lin·
Cand) I ac on
( onni
J
kKenna
n ~Ia k y
harley Miller
Kauhy lintk n
K th) Murph)
L)nn Pear on
Sand) Pur~lc)
Judy Redding
Eil n Ho nth<~l
Huth Hothbard
chorling
nC)
"haron hu ter
u • "okcr
i\l<~rie • te\ en
Kay !::>leward
Hita tone
"ue ton
lurlea • ultz
( arol "under! nd
Jud•· "utton
Leigh utlon
Joan \ t•Uer
netic \ ohejd
ancy \\ ilcox
"lll're \\ l'inreieh
Each week the girls in the bowling club ha\e n oppor·
tunitr to hcllcr their bowling tc hnique and m ke new
acquaintance-. Here member of the club watch one of
their contemporarie bowl.
�Language CLub Samples
Foods of Other Lands
,\ joint potluck '' ith ~ mpo-.ium ''a th • major
projt•ct of Forei"n Langua••c club thi. )Car. E\cry
member hrou"'ht a delicacy reprc.,cnting a foreign
rountr and related the origin of the 'iand to the
otllt'r .
Tlw Foreign Larwua 0 t' club . triH'" for b ttcr
unclt r-tanclin' of the languag:c· of th · "orld from
th<' tandpoint of culture and origin.
Members of Foreign Language club di
"ilh :\Ia f)· Curti•.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB
~I
f)
Pr
rlr11t
B ~d.) ll•·rns
( 11 r i
:-rt•plwnir• llonl)
Pt
I'
ul nl
\I t'ff) Lou llu II
Barr) ll•·m
Hurh I lui< hin on
r.-tory
J nd) Karni•b
Hud) \\ illu•
l.orr
p ndmx
,. ' tar'
Barbara llu h
r.Ku> \ 1!-in,
E'd n lla•hra•h
h. a I dna Barn
\1 rihn (,,ton
I )rtlhi" ( nl~t·r
Paul Zehr
( arul l.t·i ..r
\lar> L)"n
\Ian :\lanntng
K ren \1 .lellanrl
Juri \Jill
K.tlhy \1 urph
1'.11 Hal£
s,uul) l>,tmali
:\orrna !:'llf'tllr·
Ingrid Dil'lt
I larril'l lark
\1 j..J.,.Ilc 'I ollt
Br•\crl) 'I nlllt·
j t'ff) Emich
Jr• n l·:,an•
11·11) Lou C..tmlf')
Janu· Coldlwr
42
( laudr• lll'm \
Uaudia llomann
Jr~.tn \ r•llr r
\I ril) n \
)Uti
u
futur
project
�FENCING CLUB
Tom Dard n
l'r Jd nl
l\largit• \\ Jnrwr
Tr
~lartha Kal
y
r tary
Emily l)(,..ood
rt anl al tfrm1
Bi.mca ~loutequt'
K
p<r of th• Fot J
Judy Harton
1ud) Carl oh
John I urry
:::-u an Dunham
J.m('l El cy
I' rk E tc
Carol llaut r
\rdi Horton
Lc lie l.t·y don
Boh Lipton
,\Ifred • t \\Ill n
"tanlt·y Port r
Tcrr Ho n
B t y ~lorri
P. B. lhcc
l.ucJt• • m) the
Buddy "lark
nn Trunk
Ho ell \. \'ern on
I harlottc " !lace
John ) ork
]ilCtiUC
p n or
Jourd n
Fe nci ng Club me mb e rs hold foil in a cautiou
while anxwu ly wnitirw to lwgin the lc on.
po«ition
Fencing Club Continues
Traditional Sport
The Ft•ncin!.!: club. \1 hirh i"' a nc\1 organization
at l·.a,..t this } ear. ha. dt'\ oted ih time to keepin!!
ali\ e an ancient and romantic sport. Tlw ho~ and
oirl,.. of thi-. dub haYe lt>arned to comhinc -.kill and
gra< e throu~h practi<e tluel"' again-.t other member..;
and al,..o otlwr fencincr club-. in Dem·er.
The "t>apon u,..ed hy this duh \1 a ... th popular
featlwnH·ight foil tipped either \\ ith a leatlwr button
or ruhllt'r. Bt•t•aus<' of tht•,..e nt'\1 prott•cti\ e dt'\ ic "·
the duh \\as ahle to limit injuries to an unprece·
tlt-nted lm' of -.i dozen.
The fencing instructor, J acque· Jordan, dcmon-tratc
alute while mcrnher' carefully follow hi• in !ruction•.
how to prepare for a
43
�Va ried expressio ns of inter t
memb r nt on of the num rou
d by Pr -law
Pre-Law Mock Trials Teach Legal Methods
Twice during the )ear Pre-Law m mh r held
mo k trial. in th chamh r of Jud"'e Phillip Gilliam
to acquaint them lv further\\ ith legal procedure .
Pr -Law al. o pon. ored colleg coun ling day to
enable ho} to talk with graduate about leading
coli ge in th
nited tate .
The Pre-Law ocial a tivitie were a Chri tma
party in D cmh r to which alumni w r invited,
the op ra JWrforrnanr of !.a Perichole at Central
ity, lun h at the Fir t 1 ational Bank' "26 lub,"
and their annual pring hanquet at the Oxford hotel.
�Members of the Pre-Law club li ten attenti\ I · to the
guidt• !t·.tding them on a tour of th l i t ational n nk.
PRE-LAW
Bill D niou
Pr~1idtnt
Erv Hind
Jl ic• Presidtrll
Harry
ilver tein
:itCtll411
Bob Harrill
Tretuurrr
John Arne e
lui Babb
John Barnacle
Bob Brinig
Dick Carter
Glen Clark
Bill Denious
Fred Fi her
Dave Gordon
Boh Harrill
Erv Hind
Boh Ilow am
Ian Kar h
DavcKriz
Dick Landy
Bruce ~fcAIIi ter
Meredith fu ick
Boh Per hbacher
Gary Polumhus
Dou r Richard n
John~ hannon
I larry, ilvcr tein
Pete Teet·
Paul Tull
Before beginning the tour of the Fir t ::\ ti nal B nk, mem·
hers of the Pre· Law club h \C lunch at th "-6 lub:'
�During one of their meet ings, memh rs of th Key club
di cu n currl'nt project.
KEY CLUB
Denm Cheroute
Pre1idttu
John _hannon
J'ice Preelidrnt
Frrd Fi her
s~crtfluy
Frank RaJ ton
Trttuartr
teve Averch
John Barnacle
J olm Brinkman
Phil Brown
D nni Cheroute
John Counts
Bill Deniou
Fred Fi her
Dave Gordon
AI Goto
Bob Harrill
John Hartman
Erv Hind
46
Bob Howsam
Ed John. on
Butch Kar h
Bern rd Kru er
Dave Kriz
~Ieredith .:\Iu ick
Greg Papcdo
id Papedo
Bob Perschbacher
Gary Polumbu
Bruce Price
Frank RaJ ton
Clark Rhe m
Jim S mple
Paul ayers
Jim Shannon
John hannon
Roger heftel
Harry ilverstein
Pete Teets
Services During Year
Provided by Key Club
The Ea"t high chool Kt>) t luh. pon ort•tl Ily
i\Jr. Armand De -aH rio, j.., affili~tt'd \\ ith the Den·
vcr Kiwanis cluh. 1 he purpo.,t• of thi dub i~ to
prom ott• st•n ice and good citizPn~hip in the . r.hool
and t•ommunit).
The memh rs partiripatPd in . ever a! acti\ itie
throughout tht• yt•ar and lwgan th ) ear \\ ith a
fund rai..,ing t•and) dri\t>. 'I ht•) tlll'n lll'lpctl in the
toy drive for Chri. tma..,,
n a cmhly wa · •iven
d t' pic tin g '"Tht•
ll!ht Bdon• h ristmas." uftt•r
\\hich the nwrnf>t'r C.Jrculatcd through the audit•nrc
collt>cting to)"· An Aunt ]l'mima pancakt• dinnt·r,
\\ ith Kc · 1 luh nwmfwr l'lling tieket . \\a giH~n to
rai"P mont') for Ki\\ an is charitit'". And durirw thP
ummcr, the Key cluh end deiPgate to a 1 ation I
convention.
�Engrosse d in thought, Bill Waterhou e determine hi next
move in one of the Ea t hi h chool che meet..
CHESS CLU B
Chess Club Organizes
Inter-School Contests
D.n e Kort
Pres,drnt
Bill Waterhou e
Jlice President
Paul Gilm rtin
~
ecretaTJ
Iarke Crandell
The Che . club's main comp tition thi year \\a
the outh hi h hool Che . club. They defeated
Ea t by a core of 3 to l. A a result of the . kill
of the cht· ~team, headed by Rill Waterhouse, Dave
Kort. . and Harry ilver tein, Ea t was victoriou in
all other tournament.. Those remaining tournam nt
were held \\ ith Ft. Collin., We t, and urora.
By holding two meeting a month. the Che .
club wa able to further it purpose which i to
teach tho. beginning chess players the ba. ic fundamental. of the game. The club operate on a point
y tern \\ hich gives each m mber an opportunity to
gain a top po ition on the team.
The pre ent goal of the Che club i to organize
a city meet, which would be held on a weekend,
prefr.rahly at East. If thi meet i permitted hy the
school adminL trators, it will be the determining
factor in deciding the city championship.
T tNm fU
;\lr. Willi m
pon1or
\'ance Aandahl
Jim Bir;g
Bob Birn ·y
Ronnie Blatherwick
B h Brinig
Barbara Bru•h
teve line
Paul Fi·hman
Bill Gammill
te\e Ger•tern
John Jo ·ner
Paul Kier ten
:\Jary \lanring
Bob \Jc. ' ul
Rick \[ellicker
Charlotte Payne
Pat Rolf
Bi
•·hat fer
D k , I lder
HarT) tiH·r tein
Dick ang
John Wong
• haron Yu t
47
�Dr. Gardner, a children's doctor, peak to th(' m mhcrs of Pre-.\fed about the
field of pediatric and the requirement for Pr ·Med hool.
PRE-MED CLUB
Bob Holm('
Pr~JiJ~rat
Paul Tull
J &c~ Pr~ dt<nt
nd)· CampL ll
Rt ord1n1
t
rrtary
Irene l1<1 himoto
Coru p ndmt
tcrtt.ry
u l:tliott
Jan Carlile
J/utonan
Ann I.ort
l"rotram Cluurman
John me t'
Ed Bitt •r
.\largi Blomberg
Jean Boardman
Fran Booth
ue Burton
48
Ri kty Bu h
Janet arlil·
Bill Chri ten en
Kerry on'l\ay
l'htl Drake
Da' • Email
C) ntlua Facer
~ara Gate
>hi<~ GiLLen
Barbie (,Jathar
i\laril) n Hammond
Don llt•ekenlhely
Judy I lei ticn
Mary Jo !looker
John Jacob
• tmly IAtngford
herry \Ia rath
Andy \laierhoft·r
\lary .\lcAuliffe
Kathy :\lcGionc
(,atl \lclntire
K th) ~lclnto h
Connie McKenna
lledy ~le)er
Jud) \It' ('r
Dona :\lulford
ly
Pelt• Philpott
l.auraLcth Po t
lerl :Schachet
[).;m
l''l\1'11
llarri t lark
Laune tuurt
Ca le '-•111 !tine
!lev wank
Joan Vt·ttcr
Richard "ang
Barh ra \\ el h
!'t·g y \\ illi m on
�Pre-Med Members View Film on Space Medicine
'I h purpo e of the Pre-;\led cluh i. to give the
mcrnlwr an opportunity to lf'arn about the variou
pha t•s of the medical profc. ion through mo\ ies,
pcaker , and acti,·itit• in the ho"pital . From this,
the Prt -\ft•d a pi rant \H'r • ahlc to dedtlt• \\ hether
they \\ere uitcd for a career in medicine.
The film, "Re( •nt Dt•\elopmcnt in ANial \1t•dicine," "a .hown to Pre-\led member . Dr. Dahl
from Lcm r Air Forn• ba. e then proceeded to elahoratt• on tht• uhjt•ct. OtiH'r JllfJ\ ie' and p aker.
covered the field of pJa .. tic urg ·ry, cardiology,
h potlwrmia, the human cell and pediatric . The
tap , " .ornmuni t I ndcwtrination," wa al. o heard.
\Tt•miH'r caroled at F.mer .. on Hou. e, an old
folk' home, at Chri tma. time and participated in
an inter· chool Prc-~led banquet in the . pring.
Ann Lort conducts an experiment with the aid of a medical
technician at Colorado Gt·neral ho pita!.
49
�Fran ci ne Mino witx expl in Ttllt
a di
ram of the ob t cl
cour
of the coming auto rod(·o a Dave Kriz draw
on tht• blackboard.
A NGE LS OF THE ROAD
D 'e Kriz
Pr~ndrnt
Pt•tc Wit·h
1 &er-Prt-&Ulrn.l
Francine :\Iinowitz
~cr~tcry
Da'c
rr
TrrdJurtr
Ralph
11 n
Boh All ei r
Bill Barnhart
Angels of the Road
Perform in Auto-Rodeo
An autornobilf• rodeo highlightt•d the ncti\ iti
of th \ng<'l of the Hoad. The rod o con i ted of
time trial--. an ob-.ta lc cour-. and a \Hillen .·amination on highway . aff'ty.
The dub. '' ho"P. purpo. is to promote traffic
afety- e-.pt t·iall) among I:a'-t High tudt•nt , i
affiliatt-d "ith tht• Colorado Teenage Traffic ~afcty
a -.ociation and "ork \\ ith the Highway afet ·
council.
~fort•
Cohn
Gretcht•n Cooper
Jamc Gorman
Dan Katz
Karen l.t•" i
, "ancy .\far h
\like \lcClurg
]arne Reece
Arnie Rd man
Harriet ~lark
Ru ell • tovner
Chari
Thibod
u
Don Tomlin
Dave Vandapool
Gary\' n Wa ncr
Bob William
50
�COUNTERPOINTS
Jerry Thomp n
Prrncl~nt
orio T niguchi
I• e Pre clnat
I uri
tuart
Bruce I cwi
Tuasurer
En·I n I lamilton
Protram CluurmGn
'> ithca Bakt r
J tdy Berger
Elain
.a
Gcrrr Emich
• antly ,alia her
:\furvin II r h
ltuth llutrhi
Counterpoints Carols
At Christmas Season
The principle activitie of the Counterpoint. thi
year are caroling on the mall of th Cherry Cr k
hoppin« center at Chri. tma and filling Chri. tma
locking \\ ith candy for the underprivile,.,ed childn n at th • G •orge Wa hington Carver nur ery
.chool.
Th Counterpoint club, . pon or d by :Mr . ~far
ion Padboy, L divided into two group· thi year
b cau of the double - ion. The member . howC\er, ha\'e participated in many joint activiti • .
n
Cheri King
Barry I ngbaur
tan l.c\y
Bruc" Lewi
Patty I.ili nthal
Hohert M • "au!
• fargo :\lontgomery
Brurt
pang! r
Danny
pi ht
Counte rpoints membe rs Be\erly Tuttle, Huth llutchi n,
and Hobert :\lc, 'aul ing to tht• piano playing of Laurie
Stuart
pon •r \lr • \larion P dhoy look on.
Nancy ~tone
ll \l'rly Tuttle
Luanne I 111'11
Barbara Wdch
Dianne Gihhons
Pam Fuller
Prt 1dtnt
Dau• Howe
1 ic-•·Prtnd~nt
"hirlt'y Ballard
. tcrtt.ary
largaret Erik on
Trtasu.rrr
J utly II a on
Ptottlllll ( ltalrmGn
.latulit• Cox
,, nt'\a Don Ia
llt·tty II ad
Katheline llur t
I.onctta Long
andra Lyons
Donna :\farty
Bt'ltit• .\lcGee
Darlt·n :\fcGuffey
Tommie :\fcKinyie
51
�FTA members fill a food ha. kct which th ·y will donate to
a ne dy family.
Russian Scholar Featured at FT A Assembly
Future Teach r of merica . pon ored an asmbly with Irs. Anna Petty , a teacher, giving a
. pe ch on th highlight of h r trip to Rue ia.
The aim of F.T.A. are to . timulate intere. t in
the teachin~ profe~ ion, and help member to choose
which grad I vel to teach.
F.T.A. wa. repre"ented at two tate conference .
fficer attended the Mid-Year conference at Greeley and the tate Future Teacher of America Conference wa open to any intere. ted member..
52
Proj ts of the year included aiding guest peaker on career day, taking an active part in Back to
chool ' ight and donating a food ba ket to a n edy
family. Other activitie held were panel di u. ion ,
gue~t peaker , mo\ ie , and a clo. ing banquet.
The P.T.A. pre-.ent. a . cholar hip annually to
th member of F.T. . writing the mo t out tandina
e.. ay on a cho. n topic related to education. Mi.
Loretta Miller i the club pon or.
�FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
k1p Parker
Pr*lidtnt
J annie D ni 1
J a.ct PrtJldo&t
anc) O'Danid
t rttar1
]O)CC Takamine
TrttUuru
Kay Epeneler
II tol'l<ln
'ancy m ek
Kathleen Blictz
Mary Curti
Linda Donald on
,erry I::mich
Jean E> n
nn Gourlay
~U n !Iaine
Judy llel ti~n
Ann bel Hill
~lary Lou ll ull
"uz nn .\fall on
M ry .\lcAuliffe
Lolli .\lozer
G orgianna Pohl
Laura Bl'th Po t
Carol Rudolph
Helaine • hum ky
Kathy, haw
Roger -herman
Laurie • tuart
Ri a Wolf,on
Kay Epenet~r, Jeannie Daniels, Nancy O'Daniels and Skip
Parker, offtccr of FT.\, plan the activille of a future
meeting '1\ ith the help of .\li Loretta l\tiller.
Miss Andrea Jelstrup speaks to FT
n·quir.-rnenh for teaching.
member
on the
�Organ Club Members
Play in Assemblies
The Organ club. pon_ored by lr. A. '. \ 'il on,
con i•.;t d of tudent "ho pia · th oro an and are
intt·re~ted in the organ and or an mu,ic. 'J h mo~t
proficit•nt club member play mu. i ·al interlude b ·
fore and after a"" mbl ' prooram. . Durin« the year
mo t of thi "n don by the pre ... ident, Jim R ce.
Thi year. becau. of the plit t' ion and the
elimination of . tudy h~ll , Organ lub member
were unable to hold th ir u ... ual pr tice ... -.ion in
the auditorium. 'e,erth le
th Organ club wa.
in. trurnental in pro\ idin the well·liked orcran mu. ic
during the a. mhli .
J im Reece, pr ident of the organ cluh p rticipated •
manr a mbli durin th
hool } ear b•y pl )ing h Io~~
and It r the program .
ORGAN CLUB
Kathryn Barne
D nni Brandt
Jo ·ce Takamine
Joel Tngebrit,on
~uzanne .\tatt on
\fary :\fcAuhffe
Judy ~ft·ade
. tike Rie-e
�Ph otographers work on publication pic·
ture in the cia room.
Photo Class Replaces
Former Camera Clique
~ tudent~ inten• ted in photography at Ea. t thi
)ear were able to take a photo:rraphy cia . to further
their knowledge and to practice in the fundam ntal
of photography. ~1t·mher of the cia,; receive a
credit in science toward high school graduation.
Taught by Mr. L. William Koerber, the cia. i
divided into two ection .• Photo 1 and Photo 2 tu·
dent.. The prime purpo. e of Photography 1 i!'l to
prepare tudent. for Photography 2, which i. made
up of , tudent '~ ho takt• and proce picture u. ed
by both the An~elus and the potliglzt.
darkroom in the Angelus office a. well a
camera equipment arc available for photographer
and cla!'l memb r .
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
Peter \ pl
1/~dd
•n
pltototrapllu
, 'ichola De cioRichard Dieekm nn
Gary Elhart
Re Gromer
K rlina Horvath
~tew I kow
Bob Kane
Ginny lcCredie
Lee .\leyer
Bob Penny
• 'orm ~heldon
Janie yatt
55
�Junior Red Cross Serves Others Ln Many Ways
The purpo of the Ea. t High Junior Red Cro.
i.
rving other.. Thi year' club, pon!'ored by
Mi. Dorothy Moore, carried out thi purpo. in all
of their activitie . One of the. e activitie , the International A i tance Drive, helped the needy over. a . Anoth r project wa the filling and ending of
over ...ea CARE che<;t .
During Chri. tma
Jr. Red Cross club members collect
money for the International A i lance
drive.
time the Junior Red Cro"
conducted a drive with the a. i. tan e of the Ea. t
Key club to collect to · for th
anta Clau hop.
At Christrna tim and again at Ea ter th club gave
a party for the patient of Ridge Home.
During pring vacation the member of the club
a i ted Civil Dt>fen. authoritie in the emer"'ency
fir t aid drill held at Ea. t high. Later in the pring,
the memb r held a picnic with the Junior Red
Cro.. member. from other D nver school .
�JR. RED CROSS
Kathy Strurk
Pr~dd~nt
B rry Bern
J &e~·Pr~~~d~nt
ln·nc Ha himoto
4 tt~nd4nC~ \rcretory
Joan Gilliland
Corrr1pond1111
t'crrt4r,
Judy Kamin ky
4U Cu1 C:.ouncal Rrprruntat•llft
llclt"n .'wan
-411 ( 117 Councal Altunot~
Bari.ara rkin
Ellen Baldwin
Pat Baldwin
Barry Be-m
Barbara Bloom
tcpheny Bordy
\fary Bo~ton
, ancy Bower
~tarlt•nt• Brown
Judy Carl,on
Bub Chamht•rlin
_arah Chaml>t·rlin
Ellt•n Connell
Gn·tchen C11op r
Anne Cr01wfurd
\fary Curtis
I..uui c Da\id•on
Barbie Det•ds
Ronna Dt•ge-n
Su it• Dicker on
Ingrid Diet£
\fan·ia Donald on
Jo nne Dyatt
\fary Ellett
Judy Emmon
'indy Farer
Su•it• Finc~rold
'andy Fow
Betty Lou Gamzey
Darlt•m• Garden•wartz
Judi Gcdclt"'
Joan Gilliland
:\fary Gold
Elh n (;rt'enlu·rg
\hrilyn Cn•gury
Joan Harcourt
Cheryl llarri on
Irene l[a,himoto
Bob llodt tudt
BarLara llud-on
Dirk Jt•ppt·•t·n
J .m Judd
• u an Kahn
Judy Kamin•ky
DaH! Kamin ky
"kip Kaut·rz
Judy King
\'icki LHlmt>r
Linda Langan
nn Lar•on
Burtun l.e\y
"u an \tadntu h
Linda \fat·key
Barbara \ladi an
'ancy \talm
Cookie Markwood
Margi • Max on
Karen .\lcCit·lland
Kathy ~frGlone
Judy \ft·adt•
Judy ;\I eyer
Francint• \finowit1.
Linda .\1u man
Cynthia 'aiman
heila , a I.arg
Sharon Oxman
\farcia Phillip
(;corgianna Pohl
Sharon Rt·i•ig
Carol Roach
Terry Ro•t·n
Judt·t' .'amel•un
Mar~rie t·hat'lzel
\1 yrna Shant·r
llelaine ~hunhky
:"<anette • hupfl
Sydn y :ielaff
Syhia .._"t·irota
Kan•n mith
Diannt• "tallo
llarritt "lark
Kathy truck
Karen tub(,,
Gaylt un hine
llelt·n "wan
"hirlcy Thompo.on
\liclwlle Toltz
Barbi Toneman
Pam Turner
Carolt• \'anou'
Donna Vt·r I.ec
• teve \\' agnt•r
Kathc Wcil
Daw Wt·in,tt·in
"u•ie \\'t•i•llt'rg
"I arun \\'ei•
Judy Whi•tlcr
\'alt·rie \''hyman
Kathie 'olf
Diant' Woodward
\farilyn "yatt
( 'hn ttrt• 't orirnoto
"ht rri Zohn
One of the activities of the Junior Red Cro-. thi 'ear wa
a tal('nt how given at Rid~re IIornr. Here Rick Gili> rt and
A e Geiger entertain •orne of the patient .
57
�~I~E POI~T CIRCLE
J II I~ ilii m
Rob Colwell
J ac• l'r
1drnt
Hobcrta l't It r on
Pt tcr {, ram
I> ni (,rogan
W lly Hamtlton
Jrm Hook
John Howe
D u "immcl
Dick Kru hni
i\f r ia ~fay
(, ry fc-Cnol
Di k \I i halo ki
Jim \lilll'f
Bull Turner
Mathematics students li l n to a It C·
lure gin•n by a peaker for the • 'ine
Point Circle club.
Nine Point Circle Studies the Science of Math
The 1 'i n· Point Circle lub ha oevoted it t·lf to
The afti\ itit·s of the cluh indudc fidd trip
promoting int re t and pr fi i rwy in rnatllP.mati
oL 1 n
and th • rt'iated fit·ld . 'I hi
as o ·iation . inw ti •ation
norm I d -.room cthiti
du tr), collt• 't' and oth
ject in m thematic .
ing on tlw u t•s of tlw . lid!' rul and th
numb r .
i
oow tltrouolt l'lub
out idt• th
to
clt•ttronic dt \ ir • and in trudion , t m t·
tllt'or · of
�Members of the Euclidian club li ten attentiv lr a on of
their many u t p akc
a lcctur on math matic .
Euclidians Obtain Knowledge
of Math and Science
B
on or d b
tic
not 1'0\crtCl in th
Tlu~ m
tin"'
nnd non-J:.u lidi
59
�SKEAST CLUB
Halph JacK on
Prr 1drnt
Paul Tull
J 1cr Pundrnt
.\tart · Care
~',.crf'tiZry
Rrt·k) I aaeson
TtraJuur
Jm
· J oil ·
Boy1' Ra 1111 ChaJrman
lrt'lta Jackson
(.ariJ' R11cmr Clunrman
:\largit• \dam
C rl Ander on
Turn.-r \tkin on
rol Hry
Jim Barklt·
Hogt•r Bartlett
Dale Beh•e
Joan Ht•nnett
p, j!\ Ben on
:\In rgan•t llt•n wt•ll
lmda Bcrri
Holwrta Binkley
Jim Blt>aklty
J can Board ran
Jern Bograd
1\,tney Bo<ton
Donna Bowman
Tom Bntn
\laril~ n Brigg
Bl"th Brigll
John Brurkman
B rh~ Bro\\ n
"u•• Bro\'n
\lartha Brut>ggeman
Kunn Buzzelli
:-haron Calalrnn
llarr) Carr
Janet ( arlilc
\nn ( leland
~lr ilah ( ollin
Da\ill Col"' II
Hob Col\\t'll
Kathy Conway
John \.onan
"haron (A>, iello
"and) Crawford
_ u an Crocker
Jim Danit•J,
Judy Dtnlon
Carol Dickinson
Ingrid Dietz
John Dikt'Oil
'\lar-ha Donald-on
_te\ e D· w•on
Kt•nt Drummond
Bob Dunlap
!:iunny Dunn
Da\id Ed,,ard
Jean Eima
John Ei •·nhud
uzi Eldridge
.\laurine Engle
Dale E clu·nhurg
.\fnnl'u Errick on
indy E t~'
G. T. Fau•t
Pat Folt•y
Linda Fo-tn
L) nn Fraiz1•r
60
Waiting tensely at the starting gate, :\lallor · ~ trong Ii tl'n
for th ignal to proceed down the diHicult downhill cour e
in the Dartmouth cup rare.
Dianna Fn'nch
" :y ri•k
Fowlt·r
Be 1 Full•·r
John Cannon
~ally Gate
Diana c;ihhen
,)hi c;ihbcn
~tuurt (,iiJ, r
i\anry Gilbert
Lt• lt•y Goldbl'rry
.\!arion Gold mith
Ell) n Greenburg
Holly Gnffin
Boh Gro man
Toby Gro man
Judy Gut hall
Holly llart
L)nne llartman
Don !It ... hnli\cly
Joan Ilildt>rbrand
I•al>t•l Jlolman
:\fnril)n llolmnn
Lynn Hoglund
Bob llolnu•
"uz· 1 Howard
Lull ne I hill
.\lark Jenkin
Don John on
Judy Joru
Darko Kalan
Carol Kenney
Charla Ki in cr
Janet Kohn
Fnd Kranning
Paul Ku k ·
\lan·ia l.amplwrc
Penny Landi
I .indu Langan
Jon I.ar• n
Andy Lt·"i'
!lent• L<·wi
Paula l.<·kc
Bill Loy
Bonnie Lucao
Ed Lungren
Barbara ;\ladigan
lwrry .\la!!rath
• 'onnan .\lain
:-haren .\lark
Eli • .\larlow
J in1 :\latrlll'tt
Kathy .\lallhcw
:'\larda \lay
Kun·n ,\!, Clelland
uty '\Ic .ullock
Curol)n :\fi'Cu hr
Janirt• \lcLnnd
Tran·~ :\lc:\lanu
John '\Ic'\lurtn·
:\lkk :\fcPht e
Jam· :\ft·tzrr
Dona :\[ nlford
Boh :'\lyre
Art, 'el on
Pam Pill,.ington
Ell• n Pn· t·ott
'lorn Ha\in
Lenore Ra\ m
Alan Rt•dm nd
Ph.lli Rt•hm• r
'\1 ike Round
• haron Rei ig
Bob Rt'i•i •
Jim R< nwdi
'lim Robert
.\fary Robert•on
J t'ff Hogt·r
Hod Ro•t'IHJUi t
Bill • chat•(,.r
Diann•· <:;rhn tt.'T
Liz ~ hmidt
c;rf'lcht•n chmidt
Donna Jo "chon•··
( harmen " rogg
llon hattuck
llurri ~h•·nnan
"ally "l"'hH'll
anri "iih••rhur •
Bob Sinu raJ
Bill. pirrr
Frank ~tapleton
Karl'n Staub
( ri• Straka rh
I.aurit• ~tuart
:\In! ~trong
Bill 'I homn
J t•rry ') homp-on
Janie Tobin
Barbara Toneman
Bill Trc\erton
Jolm 'I ull
Jim Turk
Honny \anon
Gail \ila
:'\leh in Walden
• ancy \\'alter
\\hit \\ angt>Jin
Karen Waui
Jan \\ l'ber
Kathy \\'eil
Shar m \\'t·i-~
Lee\\ ci
D Anne Wellman
Linda \\ het'lock
J udr \\ hi-tin
\'al.-rit• \\hyman
I h ·I \\ illi m
J aek \\ heeler
Janet \\ illiam
:Su an \\ oodward
Da\C Zaclunann
Ellen Le'y
!:itanlt·y Le\y
Brad It y \\ hite
Ct•!t·, tt• Zarini
Cathie Zarini
�Skeast member Fred Krannig killfully rxerutt· a difficult
turn during the Dartmouth cup rare at
rapahoe Ba in.
Talk by Buddy Werner Heads Skeast Program
On of the hiohlight of the ~ear for kea t "a
having nucld~ \Vt•rner, numlwr one man on the
Olympic team and Federation I ntnnational de ki
and tlw \!pine CH'nts, a. a guest -.peaker.
kiin" for pleasure, compt'litiH· event. and ski
mO\ it's maintained the intnest of the mPmllt'r-.. In
thf' "Prin:;. the racin tt•am ....eleclt'd by a '-'t•rit•" of
time triak participatt·d in tht> \Tile High ki t'\l'nt.
Tlw duh "J>onsored InN'-. to tlw \ arious ki areas
in LIH• n•gion throughout tlw \Par undt r tlw t'XJH'f·
ienced ~upt'n ision of :\Jj,.,,., Patritt,\ utlt•r and ~Ii-.s
]ean A-.dthacher.
61
�I. R. Club Discusses Current World Problems
Tlw I ntl'rnational Relation· cluh, pon ort'll by
Mr,... Elizabt th :\lun II. pro mot an appreciation of
the cultural, politic I, and economic diffcn·nc
among the countrie of the "orld. It i through
di u-.-.ion-. of current international affair at rm tinf!_ and confer nrc that the-. diff •renee" are
brought out.
Rt>prc r.ntati\ r. of the club attr.nde<l a conference in D
rnb r at nher itv of D mer t which
the} di cu_ d the relation. hi~ h t\\e n th Unit d
tatt• and A frien. The I ntt·rnationnl Helation club
al o ho t to th ity International Hclation
onf renee held at E t high hool in Februar ·.
Me mbers of th e Inte rnational Relations club '1\ait for a
film to he !town concerning foreign relation ,
L TEH. ATIO. AL RELATIO..
Jud
!lou I nd
pttJid~nt
Bnrhara Blo m
tTICt prtsidrnt
Ali eLi ht
John Snuth
trttuura
Tuna Blunt
John Ei le
rry Emi h
Cindy Facer
Beth Lar•en
hin Pcrlov
u an Roger
H rri
&.
herman
ll""an ~ tone
Jan Tltum1an
Kathe Weil
62
CLUB
�DRAMA CLUB
Loui :\fit i
Prr ul~nt
Shown here are members of the Drama Club who ha\e
hrrn nomin ted for th po ition of B t Artor nd ctr
of the Yt·ar ( ho en forth • coveted po it ion wer • D.nene
Kin nnd Loni \lit i .
B11l Rodgt•r
1 •re PrrJJtlrttl
Dian~ II t•rnandrz
r.orreJpondtn.t
rcrrury
Paul Fi hman
Trraturf"r
Elaine .a e
Jlutorum
\largit (;o)tll>erg
TArtplan PrrdJf'nt
Ralph Achillt·
Wt•althea Bakt-r
Iktty Ba
Stt•phanit• B nly
Bt·vcrly Butt
. ally C tt•rline
Bohhie <.hildt•r ·
Jean Cohh
J•·an Daniel
Carol Detandt
:\Iaurin•· Engle
• 11it· Fari
'anc} Fi k
J.uwt (; rllt'rino
• andy II lkt·r
."hclia llt•llt•r
Connif' llilh
Juan llilclt•l•rand
Linda llo"cll
• cott lluntt•r
ue llurnphrit·
Larry John on
lwrrit• John on
Paul Kau ke
DaH"nr King
Fran Landt au
'orma J.e,y
Jenent• Le\y
Bt•th I. •trr
J t"an '\fackt•y
Barhara '\ladigan
~haron '\lark
Judy '\[arlin
.inny '\fc .redie
Jean '\1illl'r
~haron '\[onroe
Jean 'ichola
, 'atilie Perlmutter
ue Pitt
Chrryl Pontow
Jean Rawlin ·on
Arnie Rei-man
Frrd Rothenberg
_ hclia Ryan
• tevr ';,·!JaHner
Barhara chodde
Jam chwartz
. haron Taylor
Kart'n Tohin
Brtty Turnrr
'\lartha Weber
Dianne Wei
~ue Whitford
Eileen Zalinger
Drama Club Demonstrates
Dramatic Dexterity
The pia) "The uriou
a\age'' wa "'iven by
the Drama club thi )Car on D mb r 12. The ca.t
of th play con i. ted of club member;.. The purpo. e
of the Drama club i to give th memb r a bett r
understanding of the dramatic art· and to tudy
play and . kit. of different typ . . pon. ored by > 1r.
Ralph John. on, the m ctin.,. w re held on call at
different tim during th month.
63
�Me mbe rs of Re d Jackets di,cu•
their pre ident, B b Brinig.
a future activity with
Red Jackets Present
Science Film Assembly
RED JA CKETS CLUB
Boh Br
Prr 1drn l
D n Touff
I l(e Prr tdnu
Barry B .. m
Red ]ackt't", a "!'nice dub at East. pre~!·nlt d
tht• Bell leleplwnt• 1 ornpan~ mm it• '' \lphabt'l on·
piracy:• to the Ea<-t high tudent at an a~ cmbly.
\l~o incluclt·d in tlu·ir numt•rou" al'li\ it it•-. \\t're
u .. hering at tlw all· dwol "hem, parti('ipating in the
inter·cluh parking lot rlt•anup. holding a potluck.
'i ... iting an orphanagt• and allt•nd ing a ba ... kt'Lball
game.
AppliC'ants obtain nwrnbt·r~hip to the club hy a
JH'r-·onal intervil'\\ \\ ith tlw acliw club rn!'miH'r
and then acceptance b) the ('ntire duh. Throughout
the )l'ar, all rncmlwr ... \\ort• tlwir uniform of red
and "hite blazer on Frida} .
r rrtary
John ]a!'ob
Trra urrr
Bill Barnhart
Dic·k Crippin
Ro er l'r eel
Boh Fro t
Don llc•ckt•nlivcly
Bob llc•iclcr bach
Boh Holmes
\lark I lorwich
I' kc• Johnso n
Boh Lnwrcn on
Alan Le wis
\ncly \laicrhoft·r
Boh :\lc ' ani
Jim \leer
Loui \lit i
Jim \lu gra\c
Frank \lu ra\e
\rt . ·,.J n
lvin Pt•rlov
Bill R
Dm afcr
Bill Tn•verton
AI Turn r
64
�President Bob Brinig and sponsor Mr. Gordon White talk
with Boll Holme and two other member after a Red
Jacket meeting.
Cheering at an East-South basketball game are Robert
. fc. ·aul and Loui ~tit i .
65
�!:>) :\tPUsi
M
LUB
~ u an Ro
pr~ 'dent
\\ dham W terhou
..]!via Si rota
.u creUJry
Alice Li ht
\'ance Aandahl
Richard
dler
J anne Amter
Tona Blunt
...:repheny Bordy
Hobert Bnni
Kent Fanning
\fichacl Franck
, "an1·y C
Paul Gilmartin
Barbara llein
Dianne lliggin n
._ally Kettering
Oa,itl Kurt
Li beth Lar en
Ann Lori
Barbara ~fadigan
l.t•norc Selin
Brian "ihcr
Raymond -lark
Paul
tuart
Janet Thum1an
Charlotte Wallace
Kuthy Wei!
Many guest speake rs, uch a Dr. Alan
Breck hown here, have been gue•t" of
ympo•ium.
.\lelinda Wil
n
Symposium Concentrates on Studying Philosophy
The purpore of the y mpo ium club, spon ored
mith, 1 to provide intelligent and
mentally . timulating di cu .. ion concerning philoophy and the philo. ophic que tion of the time. The
cluh di cu d que«tion. of religion and politic uch
a : I there a God? I man immortal? Topic
by :\fr. Price
66
on communism, exi. tcntiali. m. and . ociali m were
al o di cu .. ed in ympo ium.
The . ocial acllvitie of th club con. i t of vera!
potluck dinner and a picnic for the member· in the
.pring. The meetings took place in room 310 the
fir t and third 'edne day of every month.
�SCIENCE CLUB
D.m Tour£
l'rt ,J nt
Hog••r hefttl
I
r Prr Jdntt
:\1£'redith \1 u ick
Tua urrr
llurharn \ rkin
Hi k B nton
Denni lll}un
('ri Bi ard
"'lcphame llorcly
:\lik•· Bn \\Cr
Boh Brini
nne ( rawforu
\Jar) Curti
an (,
Bob 1;11 more
Science Club Challenges
Scientific Theories
'I he ~ it•nt • ·lub j.., de\ ott>d to acquainting inter\1 ith the field of modern
ience and
<'urrent affair. During tht• ~ear, the. cience club.
pon ored b} Mr. Jlo\\ard \\'illiarn on. held the Ea t
it•ncc Fair and aJ..,o the Demer area General
Hi •h
l·lt•t trit• t•it·nt·t• talt'nt t•ar('h. At an a. "ernbly during the fir>"t . eme~ter, they huwed a film titled,
'GntC\\U) to the ~lind:' ,,hich gave the tudt•nt
body a general knu\dedge of the ncrvou _y-.tcm.
e...tccl ...tutl nt
\I x Clmn
Ht• Crom•·r
l>on II kcnliwly
John Jacob
\lu Ja h on
hod Kranning
Boh I..awren on
,\ ron I i \\ood
Cruham Lutl
1>,1\ ul \lerrdl
D£'nni \!iura
Hi k M IIi kt•r
\lno•clilh :\lu ick
\rt •·I on
John l'on r
Don "a ft·r
Hogo•r o..,h fto•l
Barry • m rnoH
Budd
t rk
Dan Tnu f£
Jamit· \\'eidner
::->h ron 'I u t
Stude nts atte nd th annual
ienc fair ho ted b · the
cio nee cluh. \\'inner attended the city fair at D nver
unin• ity.
�A style expert from the Fa-hi n Il r wa th narrator for
the \J,,d,•l T .. en fa hi on how thi
ear. :Sho\\ n hl'rC is
Pat Br)an a ml'mhcr of the cluh.
Fashions and Charm Object of Model Teens Club
The main activity of the ~lodel Teens club this
) ear wa. the annual pring fa hi on how. At thi
acti\ ity, poi a! on .. \\ ith t) le wa tre-. erl. Oth r
al'ti\ itie of the club inclurle<l e\eral gue t peakerc,
en ice project«, the hri ... tma tea, and the election
68
of officer at the end of the year.
Teachin .. charm. poi.<' and per onal groorninrr to
the mernher i. the main purpos(' of lorlel Te n.,
and \\ith the aid of the pon.or, fi. lrno ..ene
pringer. the club had a sucres. ful )Car.
�MODEL TEENS CLUB
1ohy!ro man
Pu JdUtt
Eli1.ah th
hmidt
I ar~ Prr 1dtnt
I iann
tallo
Trto IAttr
( in d) H u·heth
Rt~orduat
t rdary
"anct• Power
Corrt pond,nr t rtl4ry
Jo n
hmidt
Prolram Cluurman
Lind \ndcl1!0n
Ellen Baldwin
P t Bal<h,in
1 inda Bennett
J nil' Bra ~ell
!:" n•l Brunell
t Tlr)an
K ren Buzzl'tti
• usan Croekt•r
' ncy Dahl
Jean Eim
M rri Florio
( onnie Fo ter
~1 nro·en (,ardncr
Barbara Clatlwr
u• Clan er
nn (,our! y
Judv Gut hall
\laril) n llarnmon<l
I nne llortman
Ihane Jf,•rnundcz
\nnalwl llill
.I net !lin
\lnrla Jncohitl
Jud) King
I inda Lang<'n
sand\' l.nnd(onl
:::>md Letkcman
Kan n I < y,j
Bnrhurn I lo~ cl
'-uc \laclnto h
"hen\ \In ruth
K th) \lcDuugall
( lautlin Mou el
Kat!. Murphy
haron el on
'-berry Ot tot
arah Patton
Ln\erne People
Georgi nna I' hi
"huron Ht i ig
nrol Hoach
\1 f) Hohcrt on
!'egg) Hutof ky
·one
horling
I ura !'helton
Sherrie Trumbull
the Mod I Tl'l'n club
before modeling in th
K n•n ~mith
how.
Be\ s a
!'am Sp ar
Kar n !:'tauh
Kath
"truck
orrna urnrn•·r
I i h '- utton
!:'hari• Trumhull
"ancy \\ nn
hnron \\ ei
\l aril) n \'\ a l l
69
�HI-Y
Doug Richard n
Pr~nduat
Bn·r .\lontgom ry
Phil Rrown
Secr~tary
Dave \'on Thotha
Tr~aJurer
.\lr. Robert Drannb rg
SponJor
Members of East Hi- Y wash thi Ford during a campaign
to rai e money for the United Fund.
~ tcve A ,·crch
Chri RaLLs
John Barnacle
Randy Barnhart
Bob Baum
Phil Brown
John Caldwell
Dick Carter
Jim Cartwright
Ru Ca ement
Glen Clark
John Count
huck French
Dave French
John Hartman
Bob !linton
Tom Hinton
Bill Hopkin.
Bob llow,am
Wally llultin
Brcr )lontgomery
.\1 rcdcth .\lu ick
Bru!'c Price
Frank RaJ,ton
Clark Rheem
Doug Richardson
Paul Sayer
Phil Stern ..
Pt te Tt•et ·
Gary Toothaker
Dave \'c.n Thotha
Hi-Y Holds Car Wash for United Fund Campaign
A car wa h where .1-() wa rai. d for the nited
Fund head the li t of . ervice activitie of the Ea t
Hi-Y club, spon ored by Mr. Robert Brannberg. The
members a! o donated and helped to decorate a
Chri tma tree which was given to the Denver Orphan' Home.
The purpo. of Hi-Y, which i affiliated with the
Y~CA, i to afford its members with a greater op-
70
portunity to become u eful and con tructive in the
school and community. A Youth in Government
conference i held in the pring on the Univer ity
of Colorado campu . It is attended by Hi-Y and TriHi-Y member from all over the tate who participate in a model tate legislature. Other activities of
the year include a Red and White day float and
numerou ocial functions.
�Tri -Hi -Y Entertains
Children at Orphanage
A on· of the main projects of the year, the
ba t Tri-lli-Y club went thre tim w kly to the
Dcmer Orphan' home to entertain children of prehool e. The memb r held a collective birthday
party for the orphan in ~larch.
donation of fifty dollar wa made to World
en·ice by the club. Other activitie included gue. t
.pt•aker on diversified topic , potluck., and a
dinner dance for outgoing enior in fay.
Rcpre entative aL o attended the Youth and
Government forum, at which they propo. d bill
. ubmitted by the chapter to be pa. d by the delegate body composed of girl from throughout the
. tate.
Tri- Hi- Y members play with children at the D nver
Orphan ' Horne during a birthday party which the club held.
TRI-HI - Y
usan P1tt ·
Prtlld~nt
Penny Colwell
11 ic~·PrtJid~nt
Judy Yrisarri
R~cordint CAaumon
Penney I !o kins
Corre3pondint tertiary
Helen
wan
Trttu"rtr
Cathy Cooper
Judy Bon ib
Stn:ict Clunr1ft4n
:'llarilyn Alberg
Lynn Becker
Carol Berger
••z• Bon ib
\farty Breternitz
:'lfarla Bullock
Beth Butler
:'lfarty Carey
Charlene Ca ement
Jeannette Cheley
arol Countt•r
~ u ie Dickerson
Diana Duke
Diana Graham
Toby Ann Gro . man
• haron Kelly
hristie Kirkpatrick
Barhara :\fadigan
indy Richcth
Judi ~colt
Annabt>llc Terada
J!arrit•t Wein lock
Bradlet· White
Sandy Wilcox
Linda Zimmerman
Tri- Hi-Y members li ten attentively to gu
Henry wan, at a •pecial meeting.
t peaker,
Irs.
�Ron Von Woerkom accc·pt the Warren Pickford Memorial
trophy awarded nnually by Tau , igma, rcligiou fraternity,
to th high
hool senior out tanding in athl tic, reli iou
and community eni e.
Various Activities Sponsored by East D Club
D club 1 an organization to which all Ea. t
The D cluh pon. ored the city-wide junior hi"h
lettermen belong and in \\hich every port i repretrack meet, attf'ndrd a D-C Trucker game, . pon. ented. D club, pon. ored by Coache Pat Panek
ored two award a .. mhlie , and held their annual
and Bill Weimer, meet on all throughout the year banquet in the pring.
and di ru . e the problem and activitie of Ea. t'
athletic program.
72
�" D" CLUB
.It Tl"} \th•·nb.t h
I' h
\ppltton
Chri B bh
John Barnacle
'imflall)
teyc llolstock
II ru ., Borw l•·r
Brent Brundenburg
Boh Brinig
John Ilrinkrniln
I'etc Brown
l'hil Brown
.lim Brown
''in Br)ant
llrck Caoll'r
Bob I hamh rim
Denni ( lr rout•·
<:J, n I I rk
Jon I lark••
Boh llarnll
John Ilartm n
\ldr•hall lleller
I>i k Iilli
Boh llmton
'I om flinton
fldrry llir hfoltl
lli<k Holme
Btll llopkin
~lurk llo
rch
Boh llow dm
J rr lluhbell
\ all) llultm
tun lnme
J >lm Jacoh
\ mcent J<~ u
Dick Jeppt tn
Phil Jo eph on
John Ju)nt'r
Jim ( ook
"krp 1\:d\U
T('rr) Kr•ht),tma
Tom I ndi
Hog lla' i
l>enn) lleni on
"tne Dittman
t•il Dunhar
Ceorge La tman
John Ei ilo•
Phil l'o•ll•r
!:'In l' Fnw lt•r
Hohin Frukt•
:\lar h Fn·edman
( Inil k Fn·n h
ll;ne llul.ta
Bru
l'ricl'
Clint Pryor
Frank Ral ton
Tom H:mn
DaH' Razor
lloug Hi hard on
I olt m<~n
Hohin on
Honnll' Hu•<'
Cene ago
Jim
nmplt•
l'dul • a)er
l.arz) 'ichafkr
<lark haw
hick
Ed John on
Manin ('olher
John < 01ont
Don l ' nrnll'r
Hon f),l\ id (Ill
"kip Parker
(,ary Polumlm
(,ary l'rcd
\lik
G rr
Log<~n
Lon •mc
I huck \I lone
Hon :\lartin• z
Tom \lc(.ann
\fan :\1 tz •·r
Pat \luriarit)
Tt•rr~ \lurphy
Ed
.t)lor
Eric ~t·l on
Pt'lt•
im
l'dt Ow('n
Creg Papedo
llarr) • iht·r tt•in
\lik • • n)d•·r
Phd "te rn
Ta) lor
~In
Pdo· Tt•et
Duane 'I em pic
Car) Tooth.rckt•r
Bill Tre\<'rton
Da"' Turnl'r
DouJ!: l ) t•mura
Dt•l \ anCildo•r
Hon \'an \\'oerkom
Da\l' \ nnthrotha
D.l\l' "cin•lt·in
Bod "il•on
J "'' "in•l'lt
<.lint "ontl
Tcrr} "ri~ht on
Members of the D Club rcrehc their athletic awards at an
a t•mhly held in tht r honor.
73
�These Seniors li ten to in truction on their dutie a mem·
her of the ~ enior enice committee. Thi committee does
charity work throughout the Denver area.
'59 Club Comprised of
Seniors Who Serve East
The Ea. t high school '59 club i an honorary
organization for those member of the graduating
cia. \\ho have been of orne . ervic to th chool
during their three year at East.
orne of the
qualif ·inO" activitie are rving in tudent govern·
ment, participating in chool athleti . \\Orking on
a . chool publication taff, being an active member
in an Ea t ervice club or doing committee work
for a school fun tion.
Library a i tanL, office a. i tant and tudent
who have won priz and honor in Ea. t's name
wer aL o eligible for '59 club memb r. hip.
1 "o definite meeting were held, but wherever a
group met for the purpo~e of serving Ea t the
'59 club wa pre ent. The '59 club i not an actual
club but erved to unite the nior who. thought
were for Ea t.
74.
�Working on one of the many senior projects, the
enio
prepare for "Fandango," tht• fu-st dance of the) ar.
�AFTER THE GAME
the locker room has an exuberant or pensive air
as the participants think of and discuss the mistakes
and achievements
of the day.
They realize that only when they think together
and work as a team can they achieve success.
There is no time for indecision or hesitation
in a game
for everything may depend on split-second timing.
It is necessary, then, for the player to be able
to anticipate his teammate's and opponent's
thoughts and react accordingly.
It is also necessary to think only of the goal
and, forgetting all else, concentrate all the
energies and determination on reaching it.
If these efforts are met with defeat,
acceptance of the challenge of winning next time
is what makes a good athlete,
no matter what the outcome of the game.
��Mixed e motions .how the . train of playing orth in the Ia. t game of the ea n
when the Angel hut out the Viking 19 to 0. Left to right: Coach Gregg
Browning, Chri Babb., John Hartman, Coach Pat Panek, Torn Hinton, Frank
RaJ ton and Chuck Fr •nch.
SCORES
Game
East
Opp.
Ea t v . Boulder . . . . . . . . 19
Ea t v•.
uth . . . . . . . . . . 0
Ea<t v,. Manual ....•.... 40
Ea. t v . We<t ..........• 14
Ea t v • orth . . . . . • . . . . 13
Ea t v . Pueblo Central . . 20
Ea t v . ~outh . . . . . . . . . . 0
Ea t v-. Manual • . . . . . . . . 27
13
0
7
12
6
20
20
6
0
0
Ea t v • We t •.•.••••••• 25
Ea t v •• ·orth ..•....... 19
78
FINAL STANDINGS
w L T Pts.
7
1
223
0
EA.T
6
1
1
138
orth
4
4
0
12·~
:\fanual
2
6
106
0
Wet .... 0
8
0
25
Team
uth
Opp.
19
51
105
188
253
�The all important extra point can be the difference hetw(·t•n victory anti defeat. Here, however, in a game between
Ea I and :\fanual, the one point onl · hdpcd to build the
final total to 40 a compared to :\fanual' 7.
East's Varsity Football Takes Second in City
Coache Pat Panek and Gregg Browning directed
the AngeL, con. i"ting of the few Ia. t year var.,ity
player remaining and many newcomer., to cond
place in the city league. At the be~inning of the
ea. on the n(Yel wer' rated to place cond or
third in cit\ play, with orth and outh favored.
Howewr, outh and [a t proved to be the leading
contender . In the fir t game of the eason, outh
narrowly held Fast to a. corele tie.
In the econd gam of the ea. on, again. t 1an·
ual, Ea. t won \\ith a final score of 40 to 7. Coach
Panek played everyon on the team thereby giYing
needed e perience to tho. player who had n v r
before pia ·ed var ity football. The third gam
against \Ve"t was much clo. r and ended with a
core of It to 12, hut in the fourth gam , 1 rorth
\\as a definite \ictory for Eat.
Ea t then turned to a non-league game with
Pueblo Central, ranked number one team in the
tate. In thi game the Wildcat had to come from
behind to tie the . pirited Angel 20 to 20.
Th ne. t game, and probably the highlight of
the whole .. ea. on, wa the cond encounter with
outh. Ea. t tried to hr ak the tie for city champion·
. hip but got off to a low tart and wa unable to
move again t the Reb I . Before a capacity crowd
in the new Denver Public chool tadium, outh
defeated Ea. t by a ore of 20 to 0. The Ia. t three
game of the ea. on, again. t lanual, orth and
We. t, ended in victorie for Ea. t and, with a final
record of ix win., one tie and one lo .. , Ea.t took
cond place in the city comp tition.
79
�VARSITY FOOTBALL
1.1 'E
Brinkman, John
Cht rout , D nni
C.ount , John
French, Chuck
!linton, Bob
Hinton, Tom
I lop ·in , Bill
Irvin, ~Inn
John n, Etl
;\Ialone, Chuck
Owen, Pat
Pap~do, Gn
Price, Bruce
Richard n, Doug
Sago, Ccn
~team, Phil
Teet, Pt•te
Van \Voerkom, Ron
\'on Thotha, Dave
BACKFIEI D
B hh, hri
Barnadt•, John
artcr, Dick
Harrill, B h
Hartman, John
How am, Boh
Landi , 'lorn
Long,ine, Gary
foriarity, Pat
·el m, Eri
RaJ ton, Frank
Ra\in. Tom
Toothaker, Gary
MA'I;ACf.R ·
Ju tice, Dick
Schmidt, Bill
COACIIE
Mr. Pat Panek
• lr. Gregg Browning
, fr. Paul Coleman
.!\tr• .!\fyran Craig
. fr. Paul Vaughn
• fr. Bill Weimar
80
�Pat Moriarity attempt
an end run during a game with
hown in the background is the new Denver high
•chool stadium which wa used for the first time thi . ea on.
We~t.
Junior Team Wins City
Football Championship
The Junior football squad captured fir t place in
city league play thi year with a ix win- one lo s
record. Their only defeat came at the hands of
Manual in the '<eventh game, with a '<core of 12 to 6.
The quad i made up of tho. e junior and sophomore boys who qualify and who don't play varsity
ball in the mo. t recent game. The«e boys are trained
by Coach ~1yran Craig, and play their games on
Monday against the junior team of the school the
varsity team played the pre('eding week.
The fact that part of the junior team plays in
the varsity games, and the fact that the two team
have . crimmage together makes the relation'<hip
between the junior and var.,ity team very clo'<e.
This gives the junior the valuable training and
experience they will need \\hen they become regulars on the varsity team.
Considering the record of this year' junior
team, Ea<;t can well expect to have another fine
football season next year.
This long pass . cored the winning touchdown for the East
junior during a game with South in which they edged the
Rebels 7 to 6.
�JUNIOR FOOTBALL
rtt'rburn, E rl
I rtin
bury,
B1rnt' , Jim
Bo lou h, John
Carr, Da\e
Ertel, Ktn
Haa ,Lu
John n, Don
fa cd , Ed
i\lcElhinn , tu
Pt' hbacher, Boh
hrid1 r, Rick
'I; ong, Herh
OACII
lr. 2\1) ran
raig
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
mhro , ~am
Bin hke, Dick
Brov.n, Tod
Callo\\a}, Honnie
tment, Hu
lifford, Doug
Cohn, Fred
onrad, Dou
Demo, Ed
E'an , Da'
G m I, Fred
Gammil, Glen
Hilton, Jim
J a ob on, Brian
Jan t'n,
. J.
Enck n, Jerry
As one Eost pl a yer i
pin thi l\lanual pa
:\lnnual.
Le,ine, Mark
~Iiller, Gary
\lorganti, Hmo
Par n, Ed
Hopn, Jim
Training and Experience
Help Sophomore Players
The purpo~
of the ~ ophnmore foot hall team
nrc producin"' charncll'r, team\\Ork and future tar
for th(• var ity team. Tlw experience the e opho.
more players gain may \\ell b a key factor in
deciding th future ucce of the var~ity . quad.
Th t am aLo give the play r a chance to
mat h tren..,th and kill '' ith the . ophomore team
from other hool which they \\ill he pla}ing for
tlw next h\ o a on . 'I ho
ophornor hoy. \\hom
th coache con. id r good nough are advanced to
the junior and \'ar ... ity team .
Although the ophornore didn't win all their
game thi
a. on, the e cellPnt exp rience which
they rec ived will prove valuable in future year~.
~
hmidt, Boh
~chmidt, Di k
hu ter, ~te\e
Snider, Wa)ne
Spanglt'r, Ronnie
.Stout, Ben
Thoma , John
Wil on, Gene
o d, Jim
Zipp, John
MA ACER
Dilly Loy
COAClll:
.\lr. Paul Coleman
Mr. Paul Vaughn
82
�Cross Country Captures City and State Crowns
Ea t' cro country team, '\\hi h wa con idered
an ''und rdog" at the b innin"' of the ~ a on,
turn d out a di play of enthu ia m and hard work
11 hich 11 on them top po ition in both the city and
tate tournament .
In th' opening m et of
'orth, ;\lanual nnd J: t, th' ng I
victory. In the n t me t, bt t 11 ' n We t, outh and
En t, the Angel pia eel in all of the top four po j.
tion . P te im , captain of thi year' team took
As Coach Garrett records th e t ime,
Pete 1 'imm !Jr ak through the fini h
lin to t ku fir t place in n city cro
country meet lJ tween • 'orth, lnnual
and Eat.
CROSS COUNTRY
AT am
Ei cle, John
• 'imm, Pte
, chafer, Larry
Taylor, Ste\1 art
l 'yemuru, Doug
8 Team
'ain,, teve
Girardot, Andy
~lode itt, Larry
Muller, Rolf
Rig
, \'incent
-cidcn!Jerg, Tony
Templt', Duane
Coach
.\lr. Lawrcnc Garr tt
indi1idual honor by 1dnnin0' fir tin the city cham·
pion hip m t and cond in th _tate champion hip
conte t.
Th cro
country quad i made up of two
tt>am , tlu A team compri d of the five top run·
ner on th quad, and a B team compri_ d of the
r mainder of the quad. The
<Juad participat
in city and tate competition, nnd the 13 quad ha
three m et 11ith other Denver ,chool .
�East's Golf Team Takes
Second Place in City
The Ea t golfrr,:, coached hy ;\1r. Bdl ~ eimar.
placed r.cond in the city romp tit ion thi year \\ ith
a 13 "in - 3 lo~ record. The golfer al o ored a
ccond pia e victory in the M dal Play tournam nt
and Gary Polumhu , after \\inning thi tournament,
wa. . t>lected the top rrolf r in the city. The t>a,on
opened on ~ept. 21, and the golfer camp ted in
two,.;om . o that their b "t core could he matched
again. t the Jw,..t core of the oppo inrr pair.
The team member who enabled Ea t to pia e
:cone!, tim \\inning their letter w re: te\e B 1~tock, Glen Clark. Don Cramer. Barr · Hir"chfeld,
Gary Polumbu , Coleman Robin on, and Bud ~ j] •
. on. Gainin" all·cit, recognition a well a their
letter were: Del Van Gilder and Pete chick.
Gary Polumbus demonstrates hi unique lyle a~ ht• pre·
pare to It c off on the fir-t holt• at City park golf cour e.
Thi- form contnbutcd to bi· ucce - in wmnin" the .\ledal
Play 'I ournament.
Del Van Gilder, one of the two Ea I golfer to ain All-City
rt'cognition, complete• a ucce.-ful pull. lie i watched by
Barry llir rhfcld.
8t
�Coordination and timing are illustrated by Clint Wood as
he returns the ball in this winning match against South.
Tennis Takes City /or Twelfth Straight Year
This year' tennis team, under the leadership of
Coach Bill Weimar, captured the city title for the
twelfth straight year by proving themselve outtanding in both ingles and doubles play.
This sea on, which con i ted of eight matches,
tarted on ept. 16 with Ea t defeating outh 5 to l.
The record accumulated by the team con isted of a
total of 45 wins and 3 lo e and wa a direct result
of the excellent performance of the lO-man team.
Gaining All-City recognition, as well as their
letters, were: Peter Appleton, Bob Chamberlain,
Dave Halaas, Paul ayers, Harry ilver tein, and
Clint Wood. Also gaining their letter were: Dick
Jeppesen, kip Kauerz, Allan 1etzger, and Bill
Treverton.
85
�ILL Fortune Plagues
Varsity Basketball
\ 'ith onl · two returning I tt rm n,
\Vcimar dc,eloped the Angt•l into a fin
t am y; hkh Ia} •cl in contention for a pia in th
. ta!t play-off throughout the a on. T\\O factor ,
of tlue pla)cr for a ke · g m and a hool
illn
hoard nlling p rmittin" the YOinner of th
ond
rt•<•ular am to rt'preS~.'nt the league in case of a
tie, ·omhined to deny the ,\ ngel entr • into the tate
tournanwnt. \\ hile earnin a cond plac tie with
~ outh, I• . t had a 5 to 3 re ·ord in the city len"ue.
F.a t play d
outh in the lea ue open r and lo t
tlu •
oth r city team ; lanual 69 to 31, \
t 40 to 35,
and orth by a narrow core of 1-3 to •t2. Ea t
end d the fir t round of pia · tied for fir-•t pia with
.fanual.
5-t to 52. Tlwn fnlloy;ecJ victories ov r th
lllnt• -., \\hich iclelined two top ngd orer ,
Ron Da\ idson and Roger Davie ..., cut hort En t
state hope.. ~ outh won the cond gam , an out·
tanding gam in \\ hich the Angel
hoy; d fin
t<•arn effort a tht•y fou"ht to O\ ercom a rippling
fir !-quarter deficit.
1 h following wee · Ea>'t lo t their e ond
gam \\ith 1 nual, 55 to 51, after leadin" mo t of
tlw game. 'I hi"' lo. s pr \Clltt•d any Ang I hop of
an undi put d t•cond plac • in the I agu . 'I h
sen. on clo. ed with b\ o \ ictorie over We t i8 to 33
and over 1 'orth 57 to 42.
Chris Babbs attempts ta stap the ball from going out-of·
hound during Ea t'
ond encounter with ~tanual. E t
wa ed ed out of their cond victory by the city champion
with a score of 55-54.
86
�BASKETBALL SCORES
G me
-
Eat
Opp.
52
54
39
35
42
47
55
33
42
61
40
43
39
54
78
57
Team
'orth
Wt
FINAL STANDINGS
W. L. Pet. T.P. Opp.
_ 7 1 .875 389 342
.5 3 .625 400 373
3 .625 424 347
5 .375 342 330
8 .000 293 464
As Gory Pred struggles with a West player for the ball,
Ron D vid n run to hi aid. The n I won th ir second
victory O\er the Cowboy by a score of 78-33.
BASKETBALL
Varsity
Bahb, Chri
Batey, ~am
Brown, Phil
Davidson, Ron
Davi , Roger
Fr nch, Chuck
Hartman, John
Irvine, tan
]o ph n, Phil
McCann, Tom
Moriarity, Pat
Pred, Gary
f n ger
]uti, Dick
COACH
. fr. Bill Weimar
87
�As th e Ange ls pull into th e leod durin~ the 'econd game
with \fanual, other member' of the team break into a choru'
of applatht'. ='hown from lt·ft to right are: Coach Bill
Weimar. .\lr. Philip :Oerafini, Pat \loriarity, • am Batey, Phil
Brown, Chuck French, Phil Jo-.·ph•on, _tan Irvine and John
l!artman.
Som Batey brings down a rebound during this junior game
with the North high \ iking ..
88
�Junior Basketball Tearn
Finishes Ln First Place
With only onr lo. . during thr . ea~on, thr La~t
high junior ha kethall team \\on fir~t plarr in the
city competition. Their only lo. s came at the hand
of the ;\lanual Thunderbolt. at mid·. ea on hy a
core of !)C).5G.
This team con i~t
of junior who did not play
and sophomore
\lho \\Crt' eli"'ihle. The team. \lhich pla)ed it. game
on loncla) , ''as coached hy :\1 r. Pat Panek.
var~ity hall in the pre!'eding game
:\1ember. of thi year's junior . quad \\ho pia) ed
enough 'ar"it} ha kethall to earn their letter. \H're
Lam Batt'}\ Chuck Fren hand John Hartman. Two
other junior who played on the varsity team from
the beginning of the ea. on, were Chris Bahb. and
Tom :\1cCann; both held fir t team po~ition and
earned their letter .
During a sophomore basketball game Boh ,\ndt'r on break~
tl ·o 1 •h till' " 'c,t deft·n t· to ort" two point •
BASKETBALL
SOPHOMORE
JUNIOR
\nder,on, Bob
Ca-cment, Ru~ ·
Clifford, Doug
Cohn, Fred
Demos, Ed
Gammill, Glen
Card , Bernie
!Ieath, Ron
!Iunemann, John
Le\ine, :\fark
~terrill, Jim
Palmt·r, Bert
Pullen, Hadley
Wood, Jim
Worthy, Gene
Barnacle. John
Chamberlain, Bob
E\an, Dave
, ' iclwl , Paul
Potter, Dave
~ chrieher, Rick
Spain, Boh
CO.\CII
.\lr. Pat Panek
1\:'\ACER
Ford, Bob
CO.\CII
.\fr. 1\lyron Craig
89
�Tom Hinton is congratulate d by team members after win-
ning the wre tling deci~ion over a North heavyweight.
WRESTLING
Varsity
Birney, Jim
Coffin, Phil
Collier, ~tarvin
Cook, Jim
Count , John
Frakes, Robin
Heller, ~far-hall
Hinton, Tom
Horwich, :.\lark
J a"o, inc en t
Ki-hiyama, Terry
Long-inc, Gary
;'\layeda, Ed
~fcer, Jame
Price, Bruce
RaJ,ton, Frank
<;;al!;o, Gene
eale, Don
latkin, andy
B Squad
Ambro e, ._ammy
Arga t, Gene
Bennett, :\like
Bla,chke, Terry
Chatsky, ~like
Erner, Richard
90
Girardot, Andy
Haa•, Lu
Hawkins, Robert
Hilton, Jim
Hinton, Bob
Maino;, :-iorman
~falander, Jim
:.\fiura, Denni
:.\fusick, Jame M.
O'Rourke, fichael
Rahoutis, Gary
Rheem, Clark
Robin on, Dan
~ hmidt, Walter
hea, Dan
heldon, Charle
Thoma~, John
Wafer, Chuck
Weinstein, Robert
Wendel, Paul
Wilcox, Henry
Wong, John
Zachman, Dave
lA. 'ACER
chmidt, Bill
COACHES
Mr. P aul Coleman
Mr. Gregg Browning
�W resiling Team Sends Six to State Tournament
Under the guidance of Coa ·h Gregg Browning,
Ea t' wr tier compiled a 3 win-1 lo record in
league competition and placed second in the City
me t. Tht• Angel. had a pre- ·a on record of 2 ''in
and
lo~'-t' .
Robin Frake , . lark Horwich, Frank Ral ton,
Bruce Price, Gt•ne Sago and Torn Hinton, elected
by their fine performance in the City meet, qualified for the tate harnpionship although none of
them reached the finals.
Thi. year the "B'' team, made up of the wre. tier
who did not qualify for the var.ity team, placed
, econd in the division which wa compo~ed of
. imilar team ..
Constant '' ork outs, practice and weight watching are the factors that helped to develop uch a
fine team. Their excellent record demon trate the
determination and enthu iasm of the team.
Gary Longsine struggles with a Manual wre•tler in an
attempt to e'cape and gain a point.
�Shown high above the ground i Dick
J o•ppe o·n doing part of hi routinethe fi)O'\\ay.
APPARATUS GYM
Advanced
Jerry Acho•nbach
Bruce Bo'\\lcr
Boh Brinig
Po•te Brown
C orgc Fa tman
~far-hall Fn .. dm.m
Dick Hill
~l.trk llorwit'h
1cff Jl ubhell
A. J. Jan en
Di k }P.ppe en
Tom L ndi
;:\like Logan
Ron :\!Jrtin<'z
To•rry ~lurphy
Eo! , a} lor
Jim !:'ample
Btu! ::>hroad
;\like Snyder
Da\c Turner
Da\C \Vein tein
NOVICE
T! ld Bru n
Ru"ell Gragg
:\lyle lla)utin
Randy llcllcr
Gary l.u) man
1\lick :\lcPhce
Ben Stout
Bob Weinstein
John Zipp
;\lr. Brennan
COACH
Caught at the top of his giant swing i George Ea. tman
who '1\ork the high bar in the gymna,tic meet .
92
�Gymnasts Again Obtain
City and State Crowns
East's gymna tics team won their second straight
City < harnpion hip ~larch G and went all the way to
tlw top to "in the tate champion hip by defeating
all contt•ndn irt the meet held in Greeley on March
21.
{' ndPr the dirr.t·tion of Coach John Brennan thi
\ear's team prowtl to he "ucce" ful in all events.
Rqlrc enting Ea t and placing high in the City me t
werP: Rich Hill. John Ei elf', and Dave \Vein tein
\\ ho took the first three places on the idehor~;
Jim • ample, high . corer on the high bar; Jerry
Achenbach and Dick Jr.ppen en. first and third on
the flying rings: Bruce Bo\\ler and Mike , mder,
first and third on the parallel bar : and Pete Brown
ancl Terry ~lurphy capturing econd and third
places in the lumhling.
The novice das i fication. made up of the gymna ls \\ ho cl icl not qualify for the advanced team,
al o placed high in their division of the "tate competition.
The gymnasts participated in many meets before
the City and tate competition. They placet! first in
all of thee meets a. well as fir"t in the five-\\ay
meet with Pueblo Central. ' orth. \Ve"t and outh.
Jim ample took the highe t individual honors in
the combined ewnts in all meets in which F.a"t
participated.
The free exercise i. only one of the
many eH·nts that Jim ample, a high
. corer in all conte,ts, ha• ma tcrt~d .
�SWIMMING
l ette rme n
Brandcnhur , Brent
Bro\\n, Jim
Br \\n, P te
Br) ant, n in
lhni on, ll nny
ll ittman, "t 'e
Dunbar, eil
Fo ter, Phil
Fo,der,
lt'\C
Holme, Di k
Hultin, "ally
Jacoh , J hn
Park r, ktp
Turner, Da\e
"in ell, Jo•·
\\ nnht n, T rr~
M
\C.fR
I r en, Jon
CO (.II
Mr. Paul \au •hn
Squad
Brown, Tod I
Chdey, Don
l..annbau r, B rry
Martin, Jack
lu raH', Jim
Hound-, Jo raid
John Jacobs is seen on hi \\ay to the fini h line of the butterfly race t the fi t league wim me ·t of the ea on. Ea t
defea ted ~out h 5046.
�Clark Shaw starts off in the 200-ynrd free t} I rae again t
"orth. The Angel defeated the Viking 65-31.
Swimmers Set Several Records During Season
J\lthou~h fini hing only cond and third in the
Cit · and ~ tate lliPt't . the Ang-ds managed to po~t
\eral ne11 n·cord in 11inuning lhi )Car. In the
four lea"uc m eh between the city hioh chool ,
En t \1 imrner ct i · liC\1 cit • re ord . Oth r were
et at tlw lm itation I rei a at ,n•ele · and the tate
nwct at Colorado pring .... ;\lo"t of thP"e new records
\I Pre made h · ~ophomore \ 'ally Hultin. who hold
fi1 c record for the a on.
In City comp tition, the Angel. were und feated.
Ea t won O\'t'r the other high chool h. core. of
50 to J(j a ain t outh 7J to 23 a"ain t ~fanual, 60
to J5 again t \\'e--t, and 65 to 31 ao-ain"t 1 Torth.
However. in the City final". Ea t dropp tl into
ond place hehind outh.
e<'·
The fir t tate 11 irnminn- me t wa approved hy
the ~tate Hi h chool Activitie A o iation and
held at Colorado • pring" thi- ·ear. \II fir t place
time~ automatically hecom "tate re ord": con e·
qucntly \Vall Hultin made two tate r cord and
Jim Brown one.
The Ea"t team al-.o placed _i - 11immcr on the
11-city \1 imrnin"' team. The memh r. '' ho qualified were Jim Brown. t•il Dunbar. Wall · Hultin,
Da\·e Razor. Clark haw, and Terry Wrioht. on.
95
�•
Herb Wong shows his excellent skill nd form a lw go •
throu gh the final ga te of the slalom cour e in the Dartmouth Cup compt'lition.
Skeast Places Second Ln Dartmouth Cup Meet
9G
Ea. t'
ki team ha h en active throughout the
winter both a a team and in the individual competition. Two team repre. ented Ea"t at both the
Dartmouth Cup race, held at rapahoe Ba in on
1arch 15, and the Mile Hi City meet held at Arapahoe Ba"in on April ] 1 and 12. Tho. who qualified for the fir t team wer : Jerry Jolly, Ricky
I. aac, on. Ralph Jack on, G. T. Fau. t, and John
. 1cMurtrie. Tho. e who qualified for the . econd
team were: Herb Won~!. Phil , tearn. , Ed Lundgren,
Kent Drummond. Mal trong and Fred Krannig.
our fir l team wa. preparino- for the Junior ! ' ational
ki Champion. hip at akima, Wa. hington, a an
alternate on the . ._ outhern Rocky Mountain ki A ociation lt•am. Jt>rry plaC<•d fifteenth in the do,~n
hill C\ent.
In the Dartmouth up race our fir t team placed
.econd behind outh with Rirky I. aac. on winning
!'eCond place individual honor , and Ralph Jack on,
G. T. Fau. t, and Herb Wong placing in the top ten.
At the time of thi. meet. Jerry Jolly, a memher of
:\1ile Hi time trial· \~ere held throughout the
winter and kea. t pon ored one at Wint r Park.
The e time trials were a prelude to the Mile Hi City
m ct.
In the outhern Rocky ~fountain ki A. "ociation, Jerr} J oily, Ralph Jack. on and Ricky I aac. on
receiwd 1 ' ational Junior point by placing among
the top ten competitor in OIH' or more of the 1 ' ationa) Junior Try-out rar-t· . Jerry Jolly recehed
enough point. to travel to Yakima.
It wa. a ucr<· . ful year for kea. t, and an even
more ucce~. ful on i. predicted for next . a!'on.
�BASEBALL
Varsity
rlt rburn. Furl
'\ hul). lartm
Brown, Phil
Lart r, Dick
Cook, Jim
1>1 moml, tcw
f rlt I. Ktn
Frcn h, Chu k
II
llo"'•llll, Bob
K rr, ll H'
Lmg m•·. (;ary
:\It ann. Tom
\lc lurtn • John
\lonant), 1\hke
\Iori rit , Put
H n• • Ronnit•
.mder on, D le
"pam, Bob
t1!1 • llan
\\ .lfcr, ( hu k
rmg, ~I ran
\\ tlk r. !Jaw
Coach
\lanagt•r
Ed Demus connects \\ith tht• hall for a hit and drive in a
run again I the Wt' I Cowboy .
97
�Varsity Takes Third While Sophs Rank First
Fini hing th fir~t round of pin) in their hrdthe var ity ha ball team under the direction
on h raig tallied l'\\O \\in from 'orth anti
f nual and two Jo ......e from uuth and \Ve4. In a
non-lt>a u double h ader "ith Colorado prin'
high o;chool, the An cl won one and dropped on' to
tht>ir oppo~ition. In the fir.t four gam<"•
\en
innino wert' pia ·ed hut th full nine innin ~ are
heduled for tht• r mainin!Y game--.
ul
of
In th
~ophomor
competition, the team und r
Sitting on the bench, memhcr of the va ity team con<•en·
trat on the game a they anxiou ly await their tum at h.tt.
th~ guid nee of
,oach olt m n, compil d a -0
record h ' d(m nin!Y ~outh, orth, We t and l\lanual.
\\ hil the \ dt~ tt·am rank third nd th ophomon· team fir ... t, ther • i till mu h to look fon\ ard
to in tlw p rform nn· of the team in tlw
ond half
of th round rohin competition.
For tlw ne t ,t•a on the ba hall tt•am i t• pc ted to rate wry hioh in hoth Cit ' and , t t
comp tition bccau"e of the m II) returning letterm n that '\\ill participate.
�BASEBALL
Sophomore
mbro
_ am
B rkowllz, te\e
Bl chk~>,. Dick
Bugdanowlt7., Richard
Conrad, Dong
Demo, Ed
Ei t•nL ·r • Richard
(,ammill, Glen
lf•lton, Jim
Holme , Joe
Jacob en, Bri n
Kippur, Bob
Lacke ·,Jim
Lidgerwood, Bruce
Merritt, Jim
t\forimnto, Dt'nni
Remcdi, Jim
Roper, Jim
nider, 'ayne
poll , Richard
Tit•mcy, U1a
Ticmt'y, Cha •
Wood, Jim
Coach
\.olt"man, Paul
:\tanager
Dougla , Jim
Ea st 's first base man how hi kill a he makt• an out
by 1wtting the hall h for the oppo ing runnt•r c n rc ch
th ba
fcly.
base proH' to h un uce ful for thi Colo·
opponent a- he i- tagged out by an F.a t pla}er.
i
�Silhouetted against the sky, tan Tninc clear the• pole in
tlu Jump \\hi h la•lpt•d him to ldkc• first place in hiPIJ.
jumping t'\ent dunng a nu t•t "ith \\ ,. t.
East's Trackmen Place High Ln Dual Meets
100
\Vith a three ''in and one lo~s record Ea~t·.
track team. coached by ~lr. Greg"' Browning, fini lwd tlwir dual nwets with the DenH'r high c:hools.
AI~o durin"' the earl) part of the ea. on Ea. t par·
ticipatt•d in three invitational meets. They \H're
the Aurora rei a)"· the Denwr Public high . chool
irn itational and tlw Colorado l niwrsit} n·lay-..
1 he Angl'l had trouble placing a team in the
and tht') hac! to t•ttl· for eighth place
in the da. sA\ high . cltool di,i. ion. Thc·-.e rela).
con. i-.t of a t\\o-milt· rl'lay, milt• rela ·, 110·)<1. n·lay,
380·)<1. rela) and .\ledlcy rela). The hinh jump.
pole vault and tht• \H·ighh t'H'nt were not c•ountecl
in the final tanding ....
In the Aurora rela) "· the Angt'ls' fir--t league
meet. we placed fourth in a fit•ld of 21 other high
chools from throughout olorado. In the D.P.II
irn itational Ea-.t plal'ed econd behind the hard run·
nin;! Thundnholt....
Constclerin,... th • re;.ult of the dual rnt·ets and
the D.P IL. meet, ho,,c~er, in whil'h all t\t'nts
were j udgcd. I· .a"t ha. a "oocl chanu· to plart• high
in the cit} meet held on Hed ancl \\ hite da).
c.e. relay
�During a dual track meet "'ith the Wt••t o\'obO} , Larry
t('r, one of thr•e l:a t po)c,aulter, cl ar the h r at
lt•n It'd. Larry placed fir-t in thi- C\Cill and helped the
ngt•l to dt'feat Wt•-t hy a "ido• m.tr in.
During this meet woth South Chri· Bahh Jl3"t' the h,tton
to john Bo lo" on tl ,. lu
l.tp of the 880 rduy. l·:a I won
the fir I mo·t'l 68 tn 56.
��Among the most lingering and vivid thoughts
of a student's high school days
are those connected with the social events
of the year.
Certainly they are the most vivid thoughts
for those who comprise the royalty.
Who can forget the excitement
and happiness
on the face of a girl being crowned queen?
But more important,
who can forget the personal excitement
of going to your first high school dance,
or the Senior prom,
or one of the many other social events?
For all,
the thoughts of those evenings that add the
finishing touch to a high school career
are the symbol of the carefree happiness
and spontaneous excitement that is many ti
lost in the toil and care of later life.
��Miss Joycc ~loorc
tlgl!lus Qucl!n
Bennett Cerf Selects
Angelus King and Queen
The final 1•lertion of the Angclu King and
Que!'n \\as made thi. )Car by 1r. Bennett Cerf.
Preliminaq ~dedion of four bo) and four girl!:'
made by an unbiased jud"c \\ho had no ('On·
np(•tion with tht• Dem er Publie • chool,.. The eight
photographs \\t'r' then . ·nt to Mr. Cerf in cw
York. After con. idf'rahlc drlihrration he rdurncd
the pictures indicating hi . final choice for tht' 19511·
59 Angelus King and Quet'n.
\\US
Mr. Pat wen
A ngl!/us J..mg
�Seniors Present Dance
With London Lane Motif
Big Ben, a very predominate landmark on the
"kyline of London. ticked away the enchanting
minutes of the enior Fall dance "In the "ee mall
Hour;;." The boy·. g) m "as magic all) turned into
a London . treet \\ith the hou. e light. ~lowing oftly
and old-time street lamp flickering a \\hi. pered welcome to the member of the clas of 1959 and their
datec;. The mu. ic of I Davis and the Hilltoppers
added to the evening in the setting of merry England.
Thi wa the beginning of the man} activitie in
which the enior participate during their lac;t year
at Ea~t.
Sophomores dance to the music of the llilltoppers hand
at the ~ ophomore party.
Sophomores Entertained
On "East 61 st Street"
"Ea. t 6lst treet" provided the etting for thi
year's ophomore party. In keeping with the theme,
crepe paper treamer of red, yellow and green
covered the ceiling of the boy's gym where the dance
was held. A traffic light was su. pended from the
center of the ceiling and the band tand was dec·
orated with treet sign .
Music wa provided by the Hilltoppers and members of the ophomore clac;s participated in a talent
show which wa a highlight of the evening. Among
the acts were a vocali t, a piano player, and an
accordioni t. After the entertainment, members of
the Class of '61 were served refre hments by some
of their cla~smate .
�The seniors work hard to gel Big B n and other dt.'Corati n
up for their dance, "In the Wee ~mall Hours."
Se raph Sist e r Susan Ha ines i found in an array of crepe
pap r trramer- while dt·coraling for "Fandango," the fir t
dane of the year.
"Fandango" Latin Motif
For Fall Seraph Dance
Th
eraph i ter. looked to romantic pain
in choo. ing the theme "Fandango" for the fir t
dance of the year.
The focal point of the decoration wa a large
r d and ·ellow omhrero u. pended in the c nter of
the ho}' gym. Red flower decked the lattice work
around the band.tand and the doorway.
Ea .. t high couple began their social life for thi
year dancing to the mu ic of Dan Guerroro' band.
The dance plan w-ere carried out under the direc·
tion of 1r . Mary Moore, the ponsor of eraph
�Miss Penny Colwell
Fall Sports Queen
At Fall Sports Dance Jungle Theme Dominates
The decorations emphasized the jungle theme of
the dance. The throne was decorated \\ith African
pears and rna. b. \\hile the bandstand took on the
appearance of a thatched j unp:le hut. Huge j unde
flowers covered the pillar in the g)pl and in the
center of the room an almo!'t life- ized African figure lent atmosphere to the dance.
108
Mi s Pt•nny Colwell reigned over "Tabu,'' thi.
year's Fall ports dance. At 10:30 p.m. the highlight of the evening came when fi.
onya tovall,
last )ear's Fall ports queen. placed a cro\\n of
orchid on her head. The dance i spon«ored annually by the Angelus and potlight staffs.
�Foil Sports attendants are, l<'ft to right: Judie .\l,t on,
Dian 1 Grah.11n, all) B .tie, and I'aula \\ il-on.
Miss Penny Colwell i
hown with llt'r ,. 1 ort Bruce Price
leadin;:: th • traditional fir-t dance aftl'r her coron lion.
At the moment of her crowning, Pt•nn)' Col'l\t•ll accept
tilt' congr,atulation of \li
1111)<1 :510\all, l.t<t \ear'
!-all
port qllt'l'll.
�.Miss Gcor~ianna Pobl
Junior Prom Queen
"Atlantis" Lends Greek Theme to Junior Prom
"Atlanti. ;• the In) thical city beneath the ea,
wa the .ettin" for the Junior prom. In keeping
with the theme, the entrance to the hoy ' g} m wa
de orated to n•,. mhlc a Gre k parthenon. A cr) .tal
ph ere "ao.; hung in the middle of the room and
pi ere of net "t•re clrapc1l around the balcony to
enhance the atmo. phcre of the lo!<t city of Greek
111) tholoo-y. A marhle henl'h placed in front of a
mountain cene backdrop . ervcd a the throne.
110
oon after the , '\en queen candidates were
pre ented, l\li. s Harriet \\'ein tock, Ia t year' Jun·
ior prom qu n, l'rown d :\li
,eorgianna Pohl,
Junior prom queen of I 958. The ro) a! attendant
were u. ie Bon,il>, Pat Brian, Marla Bullock, on·
nie .l 'ick , Chri tie Kirkpatrick and .l "an y Vincent.
l\Ji,. Pohl' c. ~:orl "a. John Barnacle and , li
\Vein tock' e. cort wa. Brer ~lontgomery.
�Jun ior Prom attend e nts are, left to right: , 'ancy \'inccnt, 'farla Bullock, ~ u ie
Bon ih, Chri tie Kirkpatrick, Pat Br)an, .md Connit• . 'ick .
At left, Harriet Wein tock con~ratulat
Georgiannn Pohl
after h ·ing crowned Junior Prom qu en. At right, John
Barnacle e cort .\li s Pohl down the ai•le after the corona·
tion.
�.Miss Sherron RolJerts and .M r. Jim Sample
Su:cet/zeart King and Queen
Sweetheart Dance Held on Valentine's Day
" ugar and pice'' wa. the theme of tlw ~ "t•t•theart dance. The \\Cet shoppe idea "as rarrit•cl out
in the decoration and in the throne. The throne
wa. made in the hape of a huge red pap(•r Yalt•ntine
with the names of the weetlwart candidates written
on it.
.\s the time for the crcm ning of the 10')0 -,,\eelheart King and Qw·en approal'hf•<l. tht' l\H•h I' nndidalt' \\Crt' pn·~t'nll'd to the <.tudent hody.
112
\s the ten. ion mounted :\Ji,.. Penn} CohH:Il and
Dm e 1\.riz appeared to rrcm n the king and quePn.
The dimactic moment arri\1 d \\hen tlwy plact•d the
<'f0\\11-; on the heads of ~1iss
herron RohNts and
Jim, ample.
The ~\\t't•theart <"ouplt• then hegan the traditional
fir ... t dance and the rest of the "tud<•nt hody soon
joinPd them to end the t'\ening dancing to the music
of '-'helle) Rhym' · on·he..,lra.
�Sweeth eart atte ndants arc, left to right : l.hri Bahh, Pat Br}an, Jim \forrill,
Connie ,:'l;ick , Doug Hkhard on, l'•·nn ) llu•kin•, (,ary Touthdckt·r, :,ally Beale,
Georg1anna Pohl, John Barnaclt•, Cooki • \lark wood and A e Geiger.
Miss She rron Roberts and Mr. J im Sample acknowledge
the applau of tht>ir court at the moment of their crowning.
Th e Sweetheart couple l..ad
"'ll('IIC) Hh) rn' orcht>•tra.
the dancing to tim mu•ie of
�lis::c- Penny
olwcll
~\fay Queen
May Queen Reigns During Red and White Day
La t
annual RP-d and \\ hite cia· \\a dirna:xed
h · the r·ro\\ ning of :\fi" PPnn · Coh,ell, thi )Par'.
i\lay Queen. 1 he ten enior honorary attt ndant.
were pre nt d to the tudent hody along \\ ith the
Junior and ophomore aw•nrlanb and their e cort .
ThP t'ight ~lay Qut•en candidate-. were presented
a!Hl a. the t n. ion mount •d, \fi
Pt•nny Cohn• II
\\a. st'l<·ct('rl to reign owr the 195fJ Hed and \\'hit·
day.
The queen \\a cro\\ncd hy Harriet Wein. lock
and Glen .lark, this )Cur's head girl and h«"ad hoy.
�Junior and Sophomore attendants, are,
back raw : , ancy Bower, _herry Ginn,
Judy Count , Cindy Rieheth. Middle
row : Pat Bryan, Paula Wil on, fel
Fre e, Charlene Ca ment. Front row :
ancy Vincent, Georgianna Pohl.
Miss Pe nny Colwell i
rlu ion of the Red and
at the con·
�Honorary May Queen attendants an>, front row : Dian
Duk ,
'uzi Johnson. Jeannie
'ichola, • h£'rron HoLert .
.no per, Carol Countt•r,
nder n, andy ~ 'ilcox.
Back row : Linda :\filler, Gret<'ht>n
Cathie Cooper, Judie
�May Quee n atte ndants art>, front row: Jeanie Daniel-. Judy
:.'\Ia on, onva "tovall, Cooki :\farkwood. Bock row : Penny
Colwell, Diana Graham, Penney lfo,kin,, ~ally Beale.
117
�Elegant Ballroom Theme
Enhances Senior Prom
This ~ear's enior prom, '':iher Eleganct>;' \\a
a-; tradition demanded. in the Lincoln
room of tlw Shirle:-Sa\o · hotel. The red drapt> at
the entrance led tlw couple-; into the -;ph•nclor and
elegann• that \\a-; rharartt•ri-.tie of halls one hundred :ears a"o. 'llw "ilwr chandelier han"ill" from
the ceiling and the many mirror along tht> \\all.::
made a complete picture of '' ih·cr Eleganct•." The
hids \\Cre sihcr \\ith a couple dancing in formal
attire dt•licately . ilhouettcd on the front.
JliT~t·ntt•cl.
Dancing to the music of Wa:ne Ca. e, the
couples of the t•nior prom cnjo)cd one of the highlights of the high. chool ) car.
A couple takes time out lodween c.lancc, lo c.li•cu•• "~ihl'r
Elo•ganrt·," thi, ~t'ar's _cnior prom.
After the Se nior prom, the enchantnwnt of the evt'ning
lin t r• on in rt'mini,co·m·e of the d.mcc and plan for the
future.
11 8
�Danci ng under the silver chandelier which "a the foe I
pomt of the decoration for th
cnior prom rc mcmlwr
of thr ( ),, of '59.
��You can hear the laughter, the heated debate, the whispered
gossip, the kind word. Each face in the album brings
thoughts of an embarassing moment or a happy
triumph. As time passes, the thoughts of those happy
experiences and close associations become more valued.
Each friend's picture brings back a special thought
of how she wore her hair or how he said "hello."
Some names and incidents will be forgotten, but the warmth
and closeness of the many things remembered makes each
person's thoughts more treasured.
�Discussing sophomore plans for Hed and \\hire da) '\\itt.
th!' d,1,
p n o , ophomor
tud• nt colmcil ml'mlu r
"her I') (,mn, ( le It· i'.arini, Hand) Barnhart and Lt• I • 'itt
rt'\iC\\ th '1\ork of th cia• comrnitlt c,
New Experiences Greet
Arriving Sophomores
\1 r . Hazel :;pangenberg
poruor
\fr. John D1Tolla
poruor
i\tan nt''' P p rit•nn·~ ancl id••as gn•ett>d ophomon•, a" tht'\ lwg n tlwir fir t \!'Ur nl Eu l high.
Part of tht'''' \\t'rt' tht>ir n•quired t•our•t''· \ttPnding tlw aftt•rnoon part of tht> Ill'\\ plit ... e ... ,.ion. tlw
look "l't't'ial t•la "''"'
hi,lon 1 and f!) m.
p,,. 1drnt
Judit• Count
J ke Pre Jdnat
Barbit• \Valker
~crrtary
Tnd Brown
Trrarurrr
u!'h a" guidarH't'.
\nwrican
In (ktoll('r mt•mht•r of tht• cia"" t•lt•ctt•d das,;
offit t•r.., Bob \rHier on. 'I od Brtl\\ n. J tHI~ Count-;
and Bnrhy \\ alkt•r. Tht• ~ tuflent council rt'jHt''t'lllaliH'' \\t'rt' :lu•rr) (,inn. Ct•lt·,lt• Zarini. Handy
Barnhart and Lt•" Lt·\ itt. \ftt·r t•lt·!'lion, ont• of tiH'
fir'l dutit·-. of the cia"" offi<'Pr \\lis tht• ,eJedion of
ada,, ring.
T'ndPr tlw guidann• of till' da s "ponsors, Mr .
Hazt·l .'panpt•nhurg and :\lr. John DiTolla. the
sophornon•s tlwn old al'li\ it) tickt•h \\ hich paid
tlwir cia"" dtH' and admittt·d tlwm to tht• dass part·.
Tlw. ophomon· part). ''"ixt~ -first ."tn·Pt.'' \\as held
Ft·lll·uttr) (l. Darwirw. a talt•nl sho\\ ft•aturing '-'ophomon•,., and n·fn• hnwnl" t•ompri,t·d the t'H'ning.
After tlw parl) "ophomon•, igrwtl up for ronunittt"t•s lwadt'd h) ~tudPnl t·ourwil n·pn· t•ntaliH•s to
plan tlw sophomon• kit and float for Hed and
White clay.
�\aron, \lildru.J
\t hillt , Hal ph
\d,un•, ( ar.,) E.
\gn n, l'tnny
\lhu , lloh
\ ), antlt r, Bill
\ll~n. Carol
\lpt r, Pat
\mhru ,., 'am
\n<l< r on, Bob
Andrr m, Carl
\ndtrson, ( mdy
\nderson, Paul
\rga I, (,cnc
\rmnta , llillic
,\ lmortlt, l'tlt•
\HI\, Carol
Bachrach, I:wlyn
Bac 111, June
Bad•·r, Pam
Bal'r, Terry
Bail•·), C• orgt•
Bail•·}, Jame 0.
Ba J,., r. Bonn ic
Bark• r, Paul
B rlo'l\, Hohert D.
B.m!Drd, Da'"
Bamh rt, Hand}
Barthel, Bonnie J can
Bartlt tl, Hogcr
B.1rlon, Richard
Baum, Bohhy
Bc.ml hear, Lintla
Bcd<lo£", Ju I D.
B non, 1\g y
n. ll\\1'11, \[ r"aret
Bt·n n tt in. Jo\cc
B.. rg. Honnit·
B rmnn, 'an \
Bcrri . Linda
Binkl• '· \lie•·
Bini, K r •l}n
Birn ), B h
Blanr, • hcrri
Blathtnnrk, Honnie
Blunt, Holwrt
Bolten, Jo •
Bonham, Paul
123
�Hoping to serve their closs as officers,
phomor
ive
their petition for office to a del gate
embly repr enta·
tive. The petitions were si ned by one hundred of their
cia mates.
Bork, Carolyn
Bo worth, Roddy G.
Bower, Chri
Bradley, Robert
Brandenburg, Br nt
Breen, Tom
Brigg, Beth
Brock, Bonnie
Brod, Virginia
Bron tine, fartin H.
Brown, F. Clinton
Brown, Hershey
Brown, ue
Brown, ~ue
Brown,, u an
Brown, Tod
Bnte geman, . fartha
Brummer, Carol
Bugdanowitz, Rick
Bumpu., Caryle
Burgin, Carolyn
Burkhardt, u!lan
Burnell, Albert
Burt, Virginia
Butler, Jim K.
�Butt , II crly
Cain, -lC\C S.
Calahan,
haron
Callaway, , ancy
Camphcll, Bohhy P.
~~~='=:==:
.ang , L•· lie
.arl n, "u
Carr, Donna
Ca cment, Ru
Ca
, largaret
•
t rlinc, Angelu
Chalk, Ann
Cha\ z, Laurel
Clu l.. y, Don
Ch
en, Doug
hild, • 'oncy
Childer , Bohhi
Chi m. horcn
Cluttim, Candy
lark, Heather
Clark, Pat L.
Iarke, Jon
Clinger,. ue
Cohb, Jeanne
Cohn, Frederick J.
Collin , • heilah
Collin , usan
Colwell, Dave
Colwell, Rob
Coniello, ~haron
Conway, Kathy
Coomb , Barbara
Corbin, Rowena
Cortez, Lilly
Count, Judy
Cowan, Gwen
Cox, Barry
Crandall, - herri
Crane, - harron
Crayne, Cindy
Critrhett, Betty
Crowell, Paul
Cunningham, Ralph
Currier, Joan Roberta
D'Amato, ~andy
Daniel., Jim
Davi , Linda Eileen
Debber, Joyce
Decker, haron
D kker, Dick A.
125
�Exercising their rights
En t citht•ns, m mher of the cia
of 1961 ca t th ir ball t in the fall election of cia offic r .
dt Ia 0 a, Donna
Dmo,Ed
0 ni II, Joan
Dt• cio !',
'ichola
Dial, Rewrly
Di kinson, • rnl
Dieckmann, Helen
Dikt'OU, John
Dirwr, Gr'tchen
Di on, Chi) tal
Di on, Gary
n.Hig«', Kathlt·rn
D ud, Patty
Drelll'r, Dan
Drehle, Jim
Dri roll, :\lari •
Drury, Elaine
I>un<'an, Da'e
Dunkin, Linda
lh,ryer, Gary
Etlwanl , Davl"
Ell tt, Valerie
F.mmon , Chri
Englt·, :\laurine
Enwr, Richard
�Ertel, Rarbara
E henburg, Dale
E pey, ue
1-. man, Jam
E tes, Cindy
Facer, Elaine
Faith, :\like
Fnri,
u ie M.
Farrier, Bev
Fay, Ru ell
Fey, Warren 0.
Fiedelman, Peggy
Fine, Jerry
Fi cher, Tom
Fi k, Nancy
F1amhoe, JoAnn
Foley, Pat
Fong, Barbara
Ford, Rob rt
Fo ni ht, Rick
Fou,t, G. T.
FouL, Dave
Fowler,
teve
Franklin, Kay
Fraizer, Lynn
Fre e, Mary Ellen
French, Dave
Friedman, Dave
Friedman, ~ herry
Friedrich, Bonnie
Fugier, Barbara
Fulenwider, Karen
FuLcher, Rik
Caley, Linda
Gammill, Glen
Gammill, William E.
Cannon, John
Caram, Peter
Carei , Bernie
Carnett, Barbi
Caul, Pat
Cei t,
andi
Gerry,
haron
Cer h, 1iles
Gertz, Wilma
Gilbert,
'ancy
Ginn, ~herry
Girardot, Andy
Glenn, Tom
Click, Debbie
127
�Looking forword to the day when they will be driving their
own car, student in fr. ·wayne Fox's guidance cia lLten
while he explain. afe driving principle •
Goal,tone, Renee
Goldberg, Janice
Goldberg, Lesley
Goldberg, ~ haron
Golden, Arthur
Goldfogel, Linda
Goldhammer, Philip
Goll, Wanda
Good, , herry
Goodenough, Judy
Gravt~s, Carol Ann
Griffin, Holly
Grogan, Dennis
Haas, Karin
Ilaa', Lu
Hahn, Gary
Haider, Barbara
Ilalkrr, Sandy
Hall, aron L.
Hall, Frank :\L
Halladay, Marcia
Hallman, :\1onica
Ilammel, Rick
Hampton, Bill
Hanley, Kathelecn W.
�H n en,
nrol) n
Harding, Mary Jane
Harrill, ~ u••
II rring, K thy
H rri n, Claudia
llarri n, Unda
Hart, Holly
Hurt man, ~ lu•lia
lin an, Jud ·
llavnar, Carol
I It~ d. Betty
lit dl'n kog, :\l.trgarct
I lt·Hncr, ~uc
Hefner, Bah tte
Heinemann, John W.
lldtlt•r, Gail
Heller, , ht'ila
llellt'r tein, Judy
Herndon, Jame L.
llnndon, Julian
. W.
llickey, Pat
II ickrnan, llt'lt'n
Hickman, :\larlt>ne
Ilickman, Ron
Hild, Pauline
liildehrand, Joan
Him· , "haron
!linton, Paulctta
Ho ... ]und, Lynn
Holdge, Kathy
Hollingworth, Kay
Holman, 1-al.el
Holmberg, Alan
llolnH"•, Joe
Homann, Claudia
Howard, .::u-an
Howe, Tommy
Howell, Linda
Hubbell, ;\lar o
Hu heo, Pat
Hultin, Wally
Humphrey, Gail
Hu I, Kathleen
lluttcnhow, Jay D.
ll)man, Buddy
Irvine, ~tan
l•kow, 'tewart
Jack, Robert
Jacob-, Lee
Jacoh•en, Bc,erly
129
�Gazing intently at samples offered by an Autrey Brother
repre entative, . ophomore cia- official , with the aid of the
cia ' pon.:;ors, •elect the official ring for the cia of 1961.
Jan. en, A. J.
J en•en, 1ennae
J en.:;cn, Kathy
Johnsen, Larry
J ohn•on, Han
J ohn.:;on, Judy
Jona , Dave
Jom·-, Ca"andra
J one<, Janice
Jone., Judy
]one., Kendra
Jones, Patricia
Jones, Pat y
Jordan, Judy
Justi, Robert
Kain, Ph1l
Kalb, Ann S.
Kamischke, Bonni
Katchen, Carole
Katz, Dick
Kawamoto, Judy
Ka~>in, ~ally
Keller, 1can
Kenning, Charles
Kenyon, Carol
�Kimmel,)) ug
Klitgaard, \ ickic
Knapp, Roll
Knau, Knr n
Knoll, Frnnci
Knou, Kathy
Knou, Kri
Kodama, Hoddy
Komfit•ld, Donna
Kru hnic, Dick
Ku ke, Paul
I Ch pdlc, Jcann
I..acky, Jam
I..umh, Be
Lamphere, \far 1a
Landau, ~run
l.undi , Pt•nny
I..ar on, ~ haron
Lu"a
, Jackie
La ley, John
Launer, Julie
I a) man, Gerry
Lt·IJ,ack, 1a nit·
l.cdg r'l'iood, Larry
l.edkin•, Bill
Lee, ~lark J.
Lee~er,
Linda
Lehr, Paula
Lei r,
arol A.
Lemon, Kt•n
I. nard, Joanna
Leonard, :'\lark
Leonard,
tephen
LeRoy, ::.ydney
Le,ht•r, Donna
Lc,int•, '\lark L.
r. .. ,iu, L•
Le\), Frank
L('\},
'onna
Lihonat i, •anctte
Liebmann, , ally
Llu) d, \ ndra
Lon o. Loretta
Lopata, Barbara
Loy, Bill
131
�Future golf players pay clo•e attention to l\fi Jean A chbachcr as he dt·monstrate the correct golfing tance to hn
ophomore ~tirls' gym cia .
L}ons, l\lary
Ly•tcr, Beth
1\frClelland, Judy
:\fcCJc,kt•y, Barbara Ann
l\lcCool, Gary A.
\kCrackt-n,
ancy
:\lcCulloch, uzann!'
McFall, Cheri
McGee, Bettie J o
McGhee, :\lary Jane
McGuire, Mandy
;'\lcKinzie, Tammy
McLoud, Janice .
J\lc;'\lanus, Tracy
McMeen,
ylvia
1\lacinne , l\1ar,ha
l\1acKt>y, Cindy
Mackey, Jean
1\fains,
orman
Manes , Sandra
Markham, Mike
l\1arh,
haron
:\Iarin, Dougla
Martinez, Irene
;'\lason, Lillian
�~I all h ll, Jim
\!all on, < harle
\lay, \larc1a
leader,
\Ice, \lanannc
\fdtlrn n, :\larilyn
l\ft•rrdl, Kay
\lt·rritt, Jim
\tete If, Kathy
:\fetralf, Rick
\til It r, ,ary
Millt•r, Jeanne
\Iiller, Jim
\fill , Carol
\till , Judy L.
\1itchell,
arolyn Dianne
\litchell, \Iaureen
\1 itchell, h ron
\!iura, Dcnni
;\lnldt•nh uer, '\fary Jam•
\forgan, \'ernon
\lor anti, Rino
'\lorri , ~ 'a) ne
lullin , Ray P.
\lurphy, Jack
\1 urphy, Lynda
\lu i
, \like
, 'adler, Lynne
athan, Larry
, aylor, ?<ancy
, 'df. Rolland
, 'elson, John
'el
J.
n, :haron
C¥. man,
"anci
, ic!IOI on, Carol
1 'ichol
on, Julia
iernint·n, ancy
, 'orwond, arol
Oakc Don
'Danid,, Danel \I y
Oli,er, Shari
0-hom, Ronnie
0-tlind, Karen
Ot tl't, '\tar. ha
Packer, Eugene
Palm, Bob
Palm .. r,
ill'n
Pap do, Elaine
133
�Trying to re me mbe r the name of the gcnt•r,tl "ho conquered
the "orld, ophomort in .\fr. Rohert Hoth tcin' \meri an
IIi tory 1 cia
ronct•ntrate on tht• t · t que ti n on the
hlacklmanl.
Pappan, Janet
Park<, Jim
Parry, Katrina
Patakuti , Vi<-ky
Paul, ::-tc"'
Pt'nny, Bob
Perkin, Patty
Perkin, ~u ie
Pcrlmnttt•r, Beth
Pt'rry, Anne
Perq, Bt•th
Per kt·, ] ani <'
Pt'tt•r-~m, Bobbie
PIH'lp-, ( Ia rlt'
Phelp-, '-""i
Pilkingtun, Pam
Polt'), :\Imam
Ponto", ( heryl
Poole, ] t•ff
Portt'T, ]t~lm
Pn· cott, Ellt·n
Pryor, Jane
Pullt'n, ll adlt·y
R ddat z, Judy
Rahooti . Gary
�Ha hal'h, Elsa
H
bach, Mil'hael
Hathgcber,
ue
Ha\in, Lenore
Hawlin on, Jc,l!tnt'
Hny, \Ian
Ht·ckler, I !enry
Reid, Honnic
Heid, "lurley
Heiff, \like
H•·nll'di, Jim
Heplin, Fifi
H ynuld , Julie
Richard on, K thryn
Hac ,., ~like
Rigg , Billie LaVan
Ri g, :-.takt•
Hindt·r, Barbara
Hoark, Denny
Roht•rt•,
indy
Hobert , Lila Lee
Huh t
Ann
Hobert,
Rulwrt
T" '1
Hu '• Karen
Ru.-t'll, • 'orma
Hu.-t·ll,. andy
Rut!lt'rfurd, Jrani
Ruybal, Tt'Try
, aa\etlra, Bonnie
_ago, Carol n
:::>
ndt•r , :\laclge
• dwmpp, Barhara
• hepp, :\!aria
• rhrniclt, Bob
·chrnidt, Gretchen
< hrnutzler, Su•ie
S,·homp, S r,a
.·dwnt•, Janice
rhrcih r, Penny
·chreiht·r, _harron
I u lt•r, Diane
S,·hwarz, Dick
"·I wartz, ]ani,
coddt•, Barbara
135
�Dancing dawn "61 st Street," . ophomore enjoy the mu ic
a they await the talent . how which featured ~orne of their
talented cia mate~.
croggs, Charman
ear, Loretta
ear«, Bonnie Kae
eedroff, Richard C.
eff, Jerry
egelstrom, Carol
~elby, Je~•ie
ehg, Andy
hack lett, Jan
harp, Celia
helton, Kerry
hepherd, Lucinda
herman, Herb
here, Ina
hidler, Barbara
Schones, Donna
hotwell, ally
Shreiber, 1arilyn
hultz, andi Jean
Shur, andy
huster, Steve
Sit>gel, ue
iegri t, Judy
ilverberg, ancy
Simeral, Bob
�imon, Kenneth A.
- inow, D bhy
'ke ter , Brenda
laughter, Dinah
..]in o, Jackie
• picer, Bill
_ piiJm n, Don
tarr, Margaret
_team , Baroara
• tein, Renee
• tern, Chuck
teven , ~farie
tewart, Karen
tewart, Ray
tocker, Eloi. e
train, Jane Ann
usa, Eddi
Thelinder, Jean
Theodore, Marianne D.
Thoma , John
Thomp•on, Kathleen
Thorn on, Jerry
Tobin, Janie
Towbin, Karen
Tremmel, Carol
Tull,John
Turk, Jim
Turner, Betty
mer ki, Darlyne
yemura, Carol
\'aldez, Barbara
\'an Bergen, Joan
\'andapool, Jim
\'an De\·enter, Kathie
Van Epp, Bob
Vicker·, Elaine
137
�A rush to the refreshment table highhght the intermi ion
at the :-ophomore party a' cia" mcmiJcr, hurry to take
ad\antage of the pau-e in dancing.
\' i~:il, Carol
Vim , • uzie
Voh!'jda, • anelle
\Va~:ner, _tuanne
Waldm, :\felvin
Walker, Annelle
Walkt-r, Barby
Walter, :".'ancy
Watti•. Karen
Weary, _haryl
Weiker, Le,lie
Weindel, Jewell
Weintr, heila
Weinstein, Robert
Wellman, DeAnne
Westerberg, Cathy
Wheelock, Linda
Whitford, ~fary
ue
Whitlock, Robert A.
Wigton, Douglas
Wilcox, Henry
Wilcox, Rebecca
Wilfong, Bob
Wilker on, Judy
Williams, Connie
�Willi m • J nt·t
William on, :\lary
"il un, But!
~ 'il on, l;i-a
Wil on, \lnll)·
'\ 'il on, Paula
Wirwr, lloward
"'i•t•, l.t·non•
Wuladr, Barry
Wolf•un, ~t.rnlt•y 1
Wood, Geri
Wood, Jim
Wookry, Stc\c
Yonchiro, Florence
Young, B. J.
Zachmann, Da'e
Zagar,
h ria
:t.ala, c~rrle
Zanni, Cde te
ZimnH·rman, Ed
Zinn, Florie
139
�Meeting with the junior class president, junior .tu<lent
council rrprc cntatives voice the opinion exprc sed to them
by their cia, mate on the problem of one-way tair .
Mi-s Jean Cook
Spotuor
~fr. William Walker
Spotuor
] im Rei,herg
Pr~s•d~ nt
John Arne se
1 ace Prt~&dt'nt
Participation Heads
Junior Class Policy
For the organization and leader hip nece . ary
to have a ucce!' ful cia. , the juniors turned their
attention to the election of officer at the beginning
of the year. Tho. elected were Jim Rei berg, John
Ames. e, Connie ick and Judy 0 wald.
tudent
council member were Bob How am, Marla Bullock,
Christie Kirkpatrick, Jim Reece, Annabelle Tarada
and Chris Babb .
nder the leadership of these tudent and the
cla~s spon. or., Mr. William Walker and Mis Jean
Cook, the junior clas pre. en ted the Junior prom
"Atlantis." Held on ·ovember 15, thi prom wa
one of the highlight of the junior activitie .
Connie Nick
Stcrt'lary
Judy 0. wald
Tr~tuurtr
Other activities of the junior cla. were the Red
and White day float and kit. 1 ·inety junior also
participated in graduation exercise a junior ushers
and e. corts.
�\ mdahl, Vance
Acton, Judy
Adam , :\largic
Adl r, Ri h rd
lb ·rg, Marilyn
II •n, Beverlt•y
,\lmond, Edyt•
,\rn
c, John
Ammon, n.. J.bie
\ndt•rs n, Jame
nder on, ( harle
nder
n, Judie
Jlpl
te, \\ illiam
Arterburn, Earl
Atkin on, Turner
Atwood, C thy
\ugu t, Lint!
\uld, John D.
Aur liu , Ann
\u Lorn, J n..t
B hcock. ue
B ile, I
lie
Baker, Cri
B ker, 'I 'cl thca
Balc.l .. rrama, :\largucritc
Ballard. , hirley
Barnarlc, John
B.1rne , KathT)n
Barnhart, Tom
Barr, \ ir inia
Barry, Julie
Bartlwlonww, Leon
B.. ck. Larry
Bl'rkt-r, Lynn
Bcd.with, Robin
Bch t', Dale
Bt·ll, Keith
Bt·l tot·k,
te\ •
Bt·n,.dict, K 1thy
Bennt'lt, Joan Tl'Try
Bennett, :\laddine Loui•
Benton, ).,. lie
Brook•, Eddie
Bt•rgt·r, Carol
Bt'rg•trom, Leon
Bt'rg-trorn, Lorene
Bt rrn.m, Dick
Bt•uthl'l, Bob
Birney,] irn
Bi
ard, Cris
J.t.l
�Black, , ' ncy
Bl tnik, Tona
Bloomberg, .:\1argie
Bodley, Ceo.
llo rad, Jerry
Bon ih, ~uzi
B coe, J y
Bo Iough, John
Bo ton, :.'\lary
Botterill, Julie
Bourg, Barbara
Bower,, ncy
Brack, Linda
Br 11ford, J nice
Brady, Elaine
Broderick, Larry
Bron•tine. Jam
Brown, Jim
Brown, .:\farl"ne
Brown, , nc
Bra. well, Janie
Brewer, . ferle E.
Briggs, .:\farilyn
Brinkman, John
Bryant, Jame
Bryan, Pat
Bullock, ~farla
Burn , Carolyn
Bu h, Ricky
Bu h, ~teve
Butler, Beth
Bu1
Cady,
ll..aren
teve
Camr b II, Harry
Campbell, Judy
Campbell, Linda
Carey, ~!arty
Carlile, Janet
Carr, Dave
Car on, Jan
Cartwright, Bob
Ca , Elaine V.
Ca ement, harlene
Ca. ell, Jack
Choinka, Karen
Clark, Joyce
Cleland, Ann
Coffee, Temi
142
Cohan, Ceo.
'.
�Conley,
uzanne
Connt•ll, Ellen
onway, James
Cook, Gloria
Cook, Grady
ook, Jim
Coomer, Lynn
.oopcr, Pearl
Cop1
, Bob
ornwall, Fr d
Cottrell, Frank
Couchman, Bob
Coulter, Herb
our on, John
rahhe, Bonnie
ramPr, Don
randcll, Clarke
Crawford, Anne
Crawford, Karen
Crawford, ~andy
Crohn, Dave
Cros , Arnold
Cumming<, ~largie
Current, Reece
zubaty,
These juniors contributed to a ucce ful Red and White
day by signing up for the . kit or float committee .
u n
�D chman, Gc(>q;iannc
D hi, Carol)n
D nit•!, Danny
Da her, Judy A.
Da\id•on, Loui c
Da'i , Larry
D ·Baca, Rohcrt
Dt•gcn, Ronna
D ·mong, , haron
Dittman, • tc'e
Doman, Dt• \nna
Donald•on, Linda
Donnan, Ph) !lis :\.
Doud•, i\lary
Dri col, Patti
Drummond, Kent
Duffner, Geraldine
D1mi>ar, • 'eil
Dunham, , U•an
Dyke , Judy
Earley,
kip
ancy
Engli h, Richard
Ephraim, Ro•cc
Erick •on, '\fargaret
Ertel, Ken
Es. erman, Paul
Facer, Cindy
Faith, Linda
Flci<.chman, Dick
Fifield, Jim
Fink, Judy
Fisher, Linda
Fisher, , andie
Fithian, Jan L.
Florio, :\1arcia
Ford,
hirley
Fortner,
ancy
Fo•tcr,
onnie
Foster, Linda
Fotino , Arlie
Fowler, herry
Frederick on, Conerd
French, Chuck
Fritts, Phylli Ann
Frost, Robert
144
Fuller, Bob
�Gabt•I,Tom
Gal to" it ch,
nni
Gallacbt•r, "andy
(,arren, G rna
Garri on, Tom
Gartht•,
ancy
Gaul, ]arne
Guuntt,.ally
Gt•llt r,
t11art
,crbl'r, Tt·d
Gibhon , Diana
<;ilh rt, Grace
Gtlmartin, Paul
Glan rt, Betty Ann
Glau
r, 'ue
Glick, J crry
<;oddard,
hri ty
Gold, Uenni
,oldh rg, ~lar ie
,oodman, Paula
Goody, Linda
Gormt·l}, John
Go• rd, haron
Gourlay, Ann
GraH'•, Carol
Part of the curriculum in .\li
Lucille Illgauda ' health
cia i the tudy of fiN aid. Here Judy Fink and ~laq!ie
Blombt•r
r
n c n·hing for a pul e be t. AI o en in
th cia , are: Carol ,\ dam•, Ann AureJiu,, Sue Dicker-on
and Chri tie (;oddard.
�(,r goT), :\l1ril)n
(,rorner, He
(,ro man, Toh
II lk ,Jim
llamh}, uznn
Hamilton, En·l)n
H rnm, Tom
Harcourt Joan
II rp I, Pin IIi
H rri on, l~nJa \nn
Hart, J ff,.T)
II rtman, John
lla himot , Irene
II ta"a , \lack
Jl tfield, \I rty
Hatfi ld,
rah
llo,'llt
Heller, \!arshall
Hen on, Don
Iler crt,
lua
Bern nd z, Diane
lit•" ell, Erl
!linton, Bob
Hoke, Pat
Ilolli , Gcor e
II oil), \!art ha
Ilnlm n, \1,1rilyn Sue
Horton, ,\rdith
llonath, Karlina
Ilo kin , S lly
Ilud on,
n rbara
Ilur t, D u Ia
Hurt, Willi m Earl
Jlu
y, Alfreida K.
Jlu ton, L nny
llutchi
n, Ruth
In •]man, Carole
In ·)man, Darryle
Ireland, Roger
I aac on, Linda
I aar on, Ricky
I bill, Luanne
Tack on. Iretta
JacoLitz, \farla
Jacque , kip
John nn, Bill
John on, Don
146
John on. Garland
�John on, Linda
John on, l'uula
John
n, 'I im
Jonc , andy
Ju ti , Hichunl
Kni er, Tere-a
Kalan, D.trko
K I ·y, Martha
K luk, I' tty
Kan rr, Richard
K tchl'n, Harri
K ucrz, kip
Keil, u an
K lit y, ~ nd
Kellough,
Kelly,
laudia
h ron
Kern, Lynda
Kerr, Da\c
Kerr, Diane
Ker t·y, Jeanne
K • h•l, Roher!
Kilt•, Bob E.
King, Cheri
King,
u an
Kirkpatrick,
hri tie
�Klin •, H.onni
Kohn, J nl'l
K pff, Eileen
Krau , :\l1r •,1rct
Kroun herg,
rol
l..Idmcr, \'irki
I.an
n, Lind
Langbauer, Barrell
I ngfonl, "andy
Lar on, ,\nn
I.nr on Dnn
Lawrence, 'fary
I CH'r, J un
Lembke, Ru eli
I.e~y.
lien
J.c\ ·, Jl'llcne
Le"i , B rh ra
Li- hJ...a, \ngcla
Llo)d, B rh.1r 1
Logan, ;\like
Lombardi, \ ic
l.onclon, Cecilia
Luff, forrc-t
L)tle, Elt·anor •
\lcAuliffc, :\lary
:\lc \uliffo-. "hirlo•y
:\fd :nin, \IJrguo•rito•
'\ld Jr.hv, 1\:uthlo'Cil
\lei lell nd, 1\:,uen
\ld orkle,
Iurie)
\ld u kcr, C'arol n
\lo- ElhannP}, ::-auart
:\Jd:lono•, l\:atl1)
'\Jt·lntire, I:Jil
'\ldnto h, 1\:ath}
\lcl\:o t•, Robo•rt \.
:\lcKo'nna, Cunnio•
:\le\lnnu,, John 1\:.
\lc uul, H.ohl'n
\1!-, o·mec, Co•rry
\fl'Phee, Roz \1
.\It Ouado·, ] udy
\ld)uillan, Linda
'faehata, Rt·lla
\lae:\hllan, Rill
,l,1grath, :;lll'rry
\lain , Vicki
\landry, Bill
'lunring, \tary
\!tlrlow, Eli,c
118
�:\lartinez,
Ut•
\I o nno, P ula
\lathi , Chuck
\lntt•on, 'iu1anm·
\lax on, :\1 rgif'
:\lt•ad•·. Judy
\l!'er, Penn)
\ldhek• r, Rick
:\f,·lnwd, Paul
\lnrirnan, llarh.tra
:\lt•)t'r, Judy
:\tiller, Kan·n
:\ltllt'r, I rry
:\hiler. I Jnda
:\1 illt-r, Rirh,ml
\lill•·r, "'hcila
:\lodt• itt, Larry
:\lolnn, Joann
.\lontgoml'ry, \lar o
\lood~. :\laf)
\loort', Jn
\loon•, Joyce
Muon•, Kan·n
Morrill, Jim
\lorn•, Bt·t•y
Taking notes of the ftodurc on World War I arc •tudcnh
of .\lr
�:\lnrri , I ind.1
:\lount, onj
lountjo , J..oi
:\lou el, Claudia
:\luellcr, \lor) 1.•·
\fulford, Dono
l\furphy, :\lan·ia
lu gra\e, Frank
i\tu r ' , Jim
:\fu•ick, Denny
\I u man, l.inda
nthia
'·cum nn, Chuck
, Darleene
0 terling, Dody
0 aid, Judie
Overland, Julie
Oxman, , haron
Parker, , ' ncy
Patter on, Kathy
Patton, ~arah
Payne, C tbarine
Payne, Charlotte E.
Payne, Darlene
Peacock, De nn
Peiker, B tty
P opl , LaVerne
Perlmutter, atalie
Perschba It r, Bob
Person, Bob
Philippe, Gary
Phillip , farcia
Phillipson, Don
Plagman, Karen
150
Platt, Linda
Pohl, G orgianna
Popih,Phil
Poplett, Roh rta
�Potier, Da\id
Prnt r, Sh ron
Pre , Rob rt
Pringle, Bruce
Pro t, \' I Patrick
Pryor, Clinton
Rane , Honald B ilcy
Ita mu en, Diann
Ratliff, Honnie
Razor, 0;1\id
Rea oner, Jim
RebrO\i k, Judy
Reddick, Mar hall E.
Hccc , Jim
R e\e, Di one
Rehmer, l'hylli
Reid, Gerry
Re.iJ, Ginny
Hei b rg, 1ame
Rei i , Bob
Rei m n, Arnie
Ren II, _ nllie
Rhead, Cli ££
Rhcem, Clark
Rice, :\fimi
Helping these juniors dt c1d • on ubje( t to he taken in
their cnior )Car 1 one of the muny important acti\itie of
~lr. John HeeH' , a junior coun elor.
�Rit•h th, Cindy
Rifkt-n, 'ut•
Rilt·, JJ,•It•n
Hoht'rl , \(.,hin
Holll'rl n, Charlene
Roh rt on, \lary
Robert on, Torn
Rohertu , Jim
Robertu , Tom
Rohin,on, Frank
Rohin-on, hci!a
Rock, G nc
Ro t', Carolyn
Rost•n, Terry
Ro•t·nllt'rg, Joe
Roupp, Linda
Rowl•·y, Jcan
Ru h. Clara Kay
Ryan, follic
alin an, Ronald
~andu ky, ~Jary
ayers, Paul
• I acfer, Bill
hactzd, \largie
(;hhchting, Bud
dtmidt, Bill
-., lnnidt, Joan
• clunoll, 1\ml
chndd r, llick
·,hurling, • 'anct•
~c hrciher, ,\nn
."chub, Delbert
~ chl'.trlz, \lik•·
colt, Judi
_eay, Bt•v
· lrold, Kan·n
s ·i\t•r, \Ian
•·II, \I> ron
-, •II r , I .t•nor •
hacr, h•·rry
, haft•r, IAtrry
hatttwk, Don
huH·r, Hick
"lwldon, Chuck
• helton, I ura
.ltl'rman, Ed
lwrman, llarri
hroad , Chu .. k
'il'gt'lrnan, Sallie
152
'ilwr, Brian
�1mon, Ed\\ard E.
"it I• r, C huck
-.J .. ttum, Carolt•
"l•·1~1k, Kan·n
='mith, Bvunie
mith, D nna K y
~mith, Judi
\nn
"nuth, lhchard
Smithhne, llt'lt} \.
lll)th, Lucy
:-orb), Richard
• null r,
ally
pain, Boh
"prlgg, Duruth
• pngg, ~all)
"talln , Di.mnc
"taplt·ton, Frank
Stauh, Kun·n
Stt·\\,trl, Colle•·n
"ig tad, • ally
SIJ!Irnan, ~Ulan
torw,. "aucy
Storuo,
u ... an
..:tr chan, Kate
Stra<'y, Alice
Otscussing the results of a •lUI) they ju-t fini•lwd rt•adinl!
an• the junior• of .\Ir•. Po\\ ell'• merican literature cia.-.
�"tr dl
, J mt
lr et, Huth
Stu.1rt, I uric
"'ulli\an, \nn
!::-" az , Elain
Ta)lnr, 'I illiam :\1.
Temple, \1 rgi
Tcr da, \nnnb II
Thornp on, Eil
Thomp nn, Jerry
Th mp-on, Jim
Thurm n, Janet
Thurm n, L)nn
Toltz, .\lkhl'lle
Toneman, Barbi
Turner, Da'e
Turner, Pam
Tuttle, B 'erly
!rich, Bruc
Uyemura, Dougln
Vanou., Carol
Van Wagcnen, Gary
Varela,
uz
Verlee, D nna
\'ctter, Joan
Victor, Lynn
Vin~ent, ,
ancy
\'in , andy
Wafer, Chuck
v;ragner, Donna
Wagner, \fary Jo
Wagner, •ancy
~'agner,
te\e
Wakefield, Ralph
Walker, Dave
Waller, Cynthia Dee
Walz, l.f"Jnnd
Wandel,
rden
Wang, Richard
154
W ngelin, Whit
n
�\\ rrl, Phil
ca\er, John
\\ c!H·r, 1 n
'\ einh rg, JoJo
\\ i llf'rg, • u Je
Wclhorn, Larry
Well'h, Borhara
Well, Eila
'>' hi tier, J ud
\\ hitt•lcy, Barbara
'\ h}man, Valerie
\X ichner, DiJnn
\X ien nd, I'll try
othcrine
Wiggin , Terry
\\ ildgrube, I' t
\\ illi , \I
\\ illiam , El.tine
itthu , Rudy
'> "olf, Kathy
'\ ong, Herb
Wood, \'irginia L.
\\'ooflw rd, _u ie
Wright, Ronald
Writt>r, Dexter
'\ ·all, Jane
Studying microscopic an imals i one of the m ny inter ting
activitie' of the-e junior in :'\fr•• Iegner' biolohry cia"·
�\\)nn ,Jolett
) oung, l.t'
Yuungmnn, Emmy
) u<t, "'harnn
Zeidman, Barbara
156
�As a res ult of th e split session
me junior lea\e Ea t
after tlwir final clu "hil•· otllt'r members of th ir cln
ar ju t begmning thdr day.
157
�Senior Student council members di cu
election plan
und r th dir lion of frs. Viol tte l\fcCanhy, with the
he d bo and he d irl durin a fourth hour tudent
council m tm .
:\fr . \fary Gentile
poruor
:\fr. Louie
Senior Thoughts Turn
To Graduation Plans
ttebery
o man)
...,poll Of
~enior
cia...
in the p
t, the
of 195< tumed to gr du tion
omc look d fon\ rd to futur
nd marria e.
Dav Gordon
PreslJrPJt
Judy. fa n
rn nt:
J ic~ Pre3Jdt"t
part of
tin"" in
H{'d
nd
nd th{'ir
1 nni D niel
s~crrtJJry
..ookie farkwood
Trta Mrtr
prom, " ih r
nd gr du·
ni
�au
; Cl
•
dant:
oru db;
�Stude nts in Mr. Wayne Shank's psychology class d mon·
Irate the power of conformity a. they convince cia mat
that unequal line on th blackbo rd are of equal length.
BALDWI., PAT
All· hoot how; Delq;ate
embly; Jr. Red Crou;
Keynoten eluh; !odd Teena club.
BARLOW, GAYLE
DeltC&te auembly; '59 club; Model Teena club.
BAR. ARD, J DIE
All· hoot how; Del ate a embly; '59 dub;
Girla' Bowli~~& club; lode! Tema club.
BAR. F.S, REBECCA
All·acbool ahow; Band.
BAR IIART, BILL
All·clty band; All·acboolohow; A~~&elo of the Roed: Band;
Couaell Capen; '59 dub; Jr. AehJevement; Red Jackets;
1.\afetr dub; Sr.
"lee Prucram.
BARTEl..,. A. CY
All-ochool how; Cbriltmao Pa eant; '59 club: Fore len
l.anguace club; Jr. Red Crota; Keyooten club;
Model Teena dub.
BART R, MARILY .
BATE:, Jl~l
Agrleulturf'l club; Basketball; D le,ate auembly;
'59 club; Wreotli~~&.
BA F.R, CAROL
A~t•bu ota!l; '59 club; Ford"' La~~&u•c• club.
BEAH\1,
A. ·cy
BE.... LF~ '<ALI.Y
Del ate a embly; Glrla' Bowline rlub; llomeeomin1 Qaeen
attendant; Jr. Prom &ttf'ndant: fay Queen attendant;
l,rincipal"a advl ory council; PTA Model; tudent Council;
Sweetheart couple.
BECKER, GEORGIALEE
'59 club; . eraph ..... i ten; White Jackeu.
BF.l.L, JEFF
Delogate u .. mbly,
BE.\1, BARRY
All-acbool bow; Boys• Bowline dub; Boys• tate; ForeJcn
l.anpqe club; Jr. Red Cr ; Jr. U her; Rr.d Jackets.
BE . ETT, 1.1:'\iDA
BERGER, Jt:DITII
Counterpoints; Delegate auembly;
All-~ehool show;
Girls• Glf"e; Jr. Red Croes.
�BE ,
LLY
All· hool obow; Chrl tmoo Pageant; Forelcn Laacuace club;
Girl' Gl ; Keynot r club; Tri·lll·Y club.
RIGG , Jl I B.
Cb
club; cleoce club.
BIGG , WY •.• DELL
'59 club; Pre-Med club.
HI KI.EY, RODlRTA
Ddecato •• mblr; '59 club;
kF.aot club:
potl•thl tall.
Bl.ACKMO'I, DIXIE
'59 club; kF.a 1 dub.
BI.A CI!Kt:, JUDY
CountcrpolnU, oUicer; Jnter·club council: Jr. Achl
BLEAKLEY, JIM
Ddepto uoemblr; '59 club; Pro-Mod club;
BLOO I, BARBARA
[.R rlub; Jr. Eacort, Jr. Red Cr
s raph ,I ten.
ent.
kEa I dub.
; Model Teen• club;
Bl.l' T,TO A
'59 club: Forelcn l.ancuac• club; I·R club; Jr. AehloYCmeat;
fod,.l Teen club; Modern Dance club; .ympotium:
Ukulele club.
BOARD lA. ', JEA :"'iE
All· hool ohow; Coneort choir: Glrlo' Bowline club;
Pre led club; PTA ,!odcl, kEaot club.
BOBHICK, A "GEL
llelccat a embly; '59 elub; Clrlo' Bowline club.
BODt:li, RO ITA
Council Capen; Ddepte a embly; '59 dub; !odd Teens
dub: White Jackeb.
80 Sill. JUDI
De-l ate a embly; •59 club: fay Quern attendant;
Pre-Med club; Tri·III·Y club.
BOOTH, FRA'I
All,.. hool how; "59 dub; Pre frd dub, offlft-r;
PT
Model; W'blte Jackett.
BORDY, STEPHA "IE
All hool 11how: Dt'lt'IE&lf" a tmbly; Drama rlub; Forrien
I .. n«uae:e club: Girl • t;pc•rtt' club; Intt-r•C"lub coundl;
Jr. Acbievrmrnt; Jr. Rrd Cr
. katlnc club:
; PreMed club; ~elence club:
ympooium.
BOWLER, A'ITO. E BRt;CE
All-dty fYmnastln; .~II·Khool ahow; All·state CYmnutlc•:
'D c:lub; (.ymna 11 1; Jr.
ber.
BRADDOCK. SARA
BRADY, T0\1
BRA'IDT, DE!'i'iiS
Organ club.
BRETER'iiTZ, MARTY
'S9 club; Model Teen club; PTA lode!; •uph lotus;
Seraph Wf'lcomin committee; ._ pollrrht ataf£; r. . ._ rvic:e
Proar•m: Tri·lli·Y dub; White Jackets.
BROCK, B... RBI
potlirlu ataff.
'59 club;
BROCK, RO'i. IE
Ba <ball: Football.
BRODERICK. RO . .UD
BRO I, I GRID
Band: Couaterpolnt : Jr, Red Cr
161
�BRO\\ , BARBY
Delqrate a mbly; '59 club;
kEut club.
BRO\\ ·, KE. YO:-<
AU·clty choir; C ncert choir.
BROW ·,PETE
All-school ahow; All· tate umna tlC'I; Cb~erJeaJer;
·o rlub, ofhcer; EucU,Jian dub, officer; '5':1 club;
Gymna llca; Jr. U her; .. ine Poiat Circle club; Swimmlnc.
BRO\\ :-<, PHIL
Ba ball; Ba kotball; 'D club; Del••••• • cmbly;
Jlj,)' club, !..ey club.
BROW.·,
Band; ·r.
A~DRA
t-rviC"e Pr
ram.
BRt'' ELL, . A. 'DY
Counterpoint ; 'S9 club; Model Teens dub.
BRt' GARilT, BEVERI.Y
Counte-rpoint •
BRI SJI, BARBARA
Ch
club; Forf'ia:n I..ancua;e club; Cbtl'. ports' club.
BRY ... :>I, DE '.'I
All ...chool show: Boy a' 8owlin1 dub; Chriatmaa Paceant;
Concert C'holc; Gymna tan; Skatinc clob.
BI'RTO ·, SUE
•59 dub; Jr. EKort; Pre· fed dub; Seraph Si1trn;
. kEa l club;. r. SerwiC"e Procram, chairman; \\.ilJ Lif club.
CAI.D~ ELL, ELVI.' R.
Bantl; Df'lf"'ate a embly; '59 club; Forden Languace club;
Track.
C.>.!.I,BECK, BRtJCE
CALLBF.CK, NOR\IA
CA\IP6ELI,. ANDY
..\11-clty choir; AII-S<'hnol ahow; Ccmerrt C"hoir; '59 club;
Girl ' Bowlin& club; Pre-Mtd club, offic r.
CARISO:"i, CAROL
Counttrpolntt; Model Teen• club.
CARL! 0:"1, DICK
Dt'lqate utembly i '59 club; Red Jackett.
�ARl 0 ',JUDY
An1tluJ tall; '59 club; Jr. Rod Crou; Jr. Rod Cro
•tate c oveatioa.
GARL 0 , RALPH
CAR IOOY, RITA
Girl ' Bowline club; Glrlo' Glee.
CARR, CAROl. A
llel ate a cmbly, '1\ hlto Jackoto.
CARR, JOYCE
Doh·galo a mbly; '59 club; Glrlo' Bowline elub;
uaph J ten.
CART'I\ RIGHT, B RB RA
Keynoter club,
HE , Jf RRY
} udid&an club.
( IIA IDERUI ,
RAil
•sq club; G~rls' llowlm1 elub; Jr. Red C
Keya I n club,
CIIAZE ', LARRY
Boy ' Bowline club.
UIELEY, H
ETTf:
AU clly pop club; '59 club; lod•l T a club;
Proerarn; Tri li•·Y lub; '1-hh Jarluo:ts.
r.
nl e
I HERO n: , Df'
I
All.chy lootbaU; AU hool ohow; llu•ball; 'D club;
Uel ate a ,. bly; '59 club: football; loter<lub coun II;
Kf'Y club, offtrer; l~rln lpal'• advl ory coun II;
I'T'
del; Track.
ClARK, GI.E'
AD·city tudent coun It; li·Mhool ahow; Roy•" . t te;
'll dub; llelogue a ombly; '5q dub; Golf; lload Roy;
1!1 Y club; Jr. f orl; p..., Law club: l'rin IJ>ob odvl ry
count- ;
phomore (')a ofh r:r: . tudent council;
tudent council leatl('r hlp conference; . atlon.al tudcnt
t"ouncll conTention ddqate.
COBB, IARY K.
COff'l. ·• 1'1111,
com:·. u
OA
•s9 club; G1rl • Rowlln1 dub; Girb' port club
Jr ..o\chicvemcnt; Jr. Red Cr
Com· , M/.RII.Y ..
Antf'l c~f the Ruad; lltol~ple a embly; 59 club;
Jr. Hed
r
1
rraph St ten; \\ hite Juktot .
CO !If:\, MOR1·y
llelogal
mblr; 'S9 club,
CO!Jf. ,
CY
l>f'lf"J:alf' a mbly; '59 club; Jr. R~ Croe•:
\\ hhe Jacket •
COIIL'I,Ol R,
~
COidH, C\
1111~
npb ~i tru;
CY A\\E
~kr,. 1 dub.
COL\l U L. l'f
Y
.~ll·dty rhou; Jl. hool how; C net>rt choir; Couadl
(.aprn; D\H award: n lq:at('! a mbly; '59 dub; Fall
Sport Qutoen; lnter·club council; Jr.} ort; Jr. Prom
attendant: I r Queen attf'ndant: l'rlndpal's ad• or
eman('il: ROTt hon rary ndd; s nph Sc len. oflacer;
~U·.a t duh; ophomore ~tudC'nt coun il; ~ tudent eouncil:
Tri.Hi "\ club, officer.
C0'\110 , K.~RF.'i
.~11· <hool
how; D lt~ate a
bly: 'S9 club; Pre· ed club;
r. Sen.ice l'rocnm; \\h1te Ja.~k.ets.
Skf.a t dub,
CO I FY, B~RD RA
'51) dub: State Flnali 1, ""ak.e It in Wool.''
CO ''\Fll. ~II.~HO.
Girl ' Bowline rlub.
163
�--
Help ing to prepare a dinner in .\ti
lice Ga ton' enior
J!;irl ' rooking cia arc Peggy Rutkof ky, Kay llollandcr and
llclcn wan.
CO \1
Y, KERRY
Fu lidian dub; Jr.
\\ •ldhfe dub.
her; Pre-~led club; Track;
COOU.Y, J \IF - B.
All-<lty band: ll·clly orchcotra: .>.ll.achool how; Band:
l hrl tma Pacrant; Cou c Capen; 'how ore he tra.
< OOI'FR. C'TIIIF.
.>.ll· chool how: Delcpl< a aembly; '59 club: Foreign
I antu.a~re club; SkJ:a t club; ~weetheart Couple attr.ndant;
Tri·lla-) club, off1 er• t kul le dub.
COOI'f.R. GRET<.IU
ll· hool how; n~rel of the Road; Council Cape-n;
lldrptr a mbly; '59 dub: Jr. Red Cro ; Principal'•
All VI ry ('oUnd) j
f~t)' dub j
phomore ViCC•pretident j
"itudent eoundl,
CO! TFR, C'ROI.
ll·dty pep club 'II chool how: '59 club: Inter-club
roun('ll: Jr. } orl; "\era1th ""i ten; Trl Ha-Y club;
\\ hile Ja kds, off&c('r,
r.ou ,-~.Jon
CO\'OilE,
l
IE
CO\\
', JO!f
(;ymna IIC i 1 Fa t dub.
CRUll R, A
RRFY
Ddeptr a mbly • Fuclidian club; '59 dub; Forri«n
Lan~eualt'! dub, oU1et-r;
1ne. l,olnt Circle club. offit-er;
""rraph ""i trr, cfficrr, r ""~nlre Prosram. thairman;
\\ hlte Ja~kel ; \\ olt"otl t-ont t.
CJIA)
r, "II
RO'i
f.Kll'l'l • Rl< llARI>
f udi11ian dul1; Jr. l her; Rt!d Jackrt •
'
CROCKER, "U"~
'SQ dub; toclrl Trrn1 d11b;
""tudent council.
CKO KfTT, Cll Rl.F.
Archrol y dub; '5') dub;
l.F.a t club;
potU,At taff;
kf.ut club.
H.a I club.
t-mbly;
lodnn Ilance club;
CtKli.,M RY
Band; 'S9 club; Foreicn I.ane:uaae t"luh, officer; FTA club;
Intcr·dub counc-. · Jr. Red Cro ; Jr. Rf'd C
tattt
comrntion; 1\rynott'r duh; todern Jlanre dub, flicer;
On·hr tra, dtnce rluh; Srra1•h Si•t,.,.; :Sr. enice Pw~tram;
\1 hi to Jacketa.
�I UTLER, DALE
D ITO , I RLA
E
Jr. chinement; odel Teens club:
dence club.
D
lEI , JE NIE
ll·<hy eh lr: All oc:hool how: Cnn<'fl choir. officer:
( oundl Capt-n; D R finaH t; Dele~ate a embly:
Urama tlub: '59 club; J.TA club, officer; Jr. F.•cort;
raph i t£"'1'1; en r cla
cretary.
OARIH , Tml
Anrdus tall, Delepte a
mbly: '59 club:
clence club.
!H \ 1[)"0 . , RO
II dty loa htball: Baoeball: 'D club.
DA \IE~. HOG
!H\l • \HI!.! \I
cit"nc('l duh.
DA\Y, \\ n
f. RO S
( r<as Country; Gymna ti
DE![) , R~RRIF.
11 citY £hoir: All· chool how; Conff!rt choir; Del("gal~
mbly; Jr Red Cross;. rnph it r.
llrllt t R, J1 IJY
lfll·"· llll.l .
honl how; Roy•' tatf': O("I('Jtate a mhly; '59 dub:
Inter luh ("oundl, officP-r; Jr. l 1 her; Kry club; . in
Polat ( ircle club; l're·l•w dub, c•Hicer.
[)f
~U
DL IOt·s, SU".~·'
lH 1'-0'\, ll~
Y
l1 dly wlmm•na: 'I> club; Ddecate a
J uotb.1ll: """"immin,,
mbly;
11'\, Jt.:UY
!>kf:. I club.
lit
ll ROO, PATRICI.~
IH.RRI l:f:R,. A. CY
Jr. 1- ort; ~rraph ' ' tera.
ntC!.:ER.·o. , 'lOR GA ..
Band.
[)Jl.TZ, I GHID
ntLLO'\, \II ll.HI.
lll
l:R, BRl'CE
, 11-dty hand; Uan •: Boy • Bowliq club.
IJITTBt R. f R, 1.1
rrapb .__ i ter ,
ll.~
165
�Commenting on the books they hav h n
igned, four
member of .\li
ndn·a Jel trup' colle
pr p cia partiripalt in a hook review panel.
DI o.·, Gl 'GF.R
'59 club; Girl ' B wlln, club.
DOROJ.U;:, Jnf
Delecate a ~embly: •.s9 club; Keraotf'n club;
'\\ re ttl
club.
DOR EY, LU
'59 club; Girl•'
E
port club.
DO\\ I ·c. DOCGI.A
'59 dub.
DO'\\ 0 , TEVE II.
llt·Y club; Jr. ohle.,.ment;
kEa l club; Traclr.
DRAK!. Pill UP
'59 club: Pr. M•d club; q[& I dub.
Ill 11:!, DIA E
II hoot how; D•h•tal• a
bly; '59 dub: Girl.'
Rowhna: club; PTA lode-1; katln1 club; ludent councU;
Studrnt counc 1 ll"adf'r hip confrrence; lrl-Hi-Y club.
Dl
C\ , RO Al.D
All· cbool bow,
Dl' 'I.AP, BOB
.. kF.aat
llVEIRI , JERALD
IlYATT, JOA'i'iE
'5? club: Cirlo' Bowlin; club; Jr. Red Cro : Pre· led dub;
kEo t dub.
F:.-I.TO. , C!IARLF.S R, Jr.
F.BF.RI.F., BARRJf:
Countnpointt; Delqate uumbly; Jr. Red Cr
\lodd Teen• club.
FDW\RDS, JO A'l
All· hool how; Chri tma1 Pa&f'ant: Counterpoint, oHicer;
l>rlt> atr a rmbly; Drama dub: '59 elub; Girl • Gl~;
lntrr·club toundl; Model Teen club; hafroth cont t;
Spoll•thl atdf; ·r. S~nlee Procram.
EI.DRIDGE, SCZif:
lode( T orne club; kF.a t dub; Ukulele dub.
�F.LU:1T, ARY
All-cltr orcbe Ira; All ochool how; All·otate orcheotra;
Councll Capero; Del ate auembly; '59 dub; Jr. Red Cr
how oreb Ira; Ukulele do b.
ELLIOTT, U IE
All-o boo! how; '59 dub; Pre led dub;
r.
enlce
Procram.
EL F.Y, JA 'ET
Anr<lao tall; Delepte a
hlte Jacket •
mbly; '59 dub; PTA lode!;
porta Queeo attenda.nt;
E MAIL, DAVID
lr U her, Pre- led dub.
EVA , JEA
Archeolocr dub; '59 club; Fonl&n Lancuace dub.
EVA
Girl '
, K Y
port dub.
F CIIER, G HY
AU-etty choir; All boo! ho•; Boyo' Glee; Chr tmu
Pacunt; Concert choir; Del ate a mbly; '59 dub;
Fo tball.
F
I. C, KE 01'
Euclidian club; ~'ootball; Jr. Caber;
ympoolnm.
FARlEY, PHILIP
FAR
ORTII, DE rY
Band, Euclidian dub; Football; Crmnutlcs; 'reatliDJ.
FERG
0 , C ROLY' K.
Fl HER, FRED
Key club, ofUeer; Pre-Law club;
hafroth conte t; Traci..
Fl.f' II G, DO .. A
All-city choir; All- hool oho•; Coneerl choir; Chrlotmu
Pageant; '59 dub; Jr. E ort; fodel Teen• dub; _erapb
iaten; eraph welcomlnc committee; White Ja keta.
FLOYD,. 'ORMA
All-city ebolr; All- hool oho•; Concert choir; Drama dub.
FO Tit:", IAR II LL
All-ochool how; Track.
FORDHAM, P TRICIA A.. 'E
All· ho 1 how; 'SQ dub; Girl' Glee: Jr. Eaeort;
"'eraph ~i ten;
r. S rvlce Procram.
FOSTI'R, 1'1111.
AU·tchool bow; •o club; •sg club;
' Ea t club; wlmmlnc.
eieoce club;
FOU TAl.·, BILL
All-city choir; Boy"a Glee; Concert cholri Photorrapby.
FOWLFR, ROD:\EY
FOX, B.... RBARA
'59 club; Model Teeno club;
FR .... :-ou.:, IICHAE!,
F.uelidian club; Jr. Ete rt;
eieat'e club.
eraph _btero; White Jackett,
'ine Point Cirtle elub;
FRA t..~. WE! LEY
Drama dub.
FR ..... TZ, JUDY
All·echool how;
potlitlat ttaU; . r... enlce Prorram.
167
�Finishing up their projects in a Senior clothing cia are,
right to left: ~ally Galt'', Carol Pt·ck und Ellen Koran.
This cour'e j, offered to ,Ill .cnior girJ, who have not had
.ewing.
FREED, ROGER
Pre· \ttt! club; Red Jackets.
FRE\IBD, ADELE
FRIFDM.~'i, \IARSHAL!.
All-1ta tc g ·mna tics; '59 tlub; Cymnutic1.
G ~ \IZf:Y, RETTY LOU
,.fn,l'lut •taff; '59 elub; Forf'igo Lancuaa:e club;
Jr. Red Crou.
GARD, \!ARIA!'/
G.~RD'iER,
l.~l"REE:-1
All-tit)' JH'"P rlub; '59 club; :\fodel Teens club;
White Juktt •
GARt:I~. Jl DY
KAY
G.~TES,
S.ULY
'59 dub; Pre-\letl club;
kEut dub; '\\'hite Jackets.
GATZA, GAY
AU-city ("hoir; All-<"ity pf'p club; AJI. chool show;
Con<"Nt ch<•ir: Countf'rpoints; '59 club; Girls' Glee;
FTA f041t-l; White Jackett.
GAUL, "ARY
All-Khoolshow; '59 club; Girlt' Sports club;
Sr. t-rvice Pweram.
GEODE., JUDI
GEE, NA'iCY
Ajl'rieulture club; All-dty orrhe tra; All·IIICbool show;
All- tate orrh,..tra: CounC"il Capf'n; Eutlidian club;
Kt'ynot~n dub; SC'if"nce club; Seraph Sisten;
Show ouhestra; Symposium.
GEIGER, A E
GEISLER, ARLE:"'E SUE
'SQ club; Jr. Red Cn1q.
GEORGE, BARB!
'59 dub; Cirlt' BowHng rlub: 1-R club; Jr. Escort;
Jr. Red Crot : Seraph l•teu; White Jackets.
GF.RSTE!'I, STEVE
All-f'ity on:hf"ttra: AJI-statr or<'hettra; But-ball; Che 1 club;
Euf'lidian f'luh: Forf'ign I.anguage club; Crmna tict;
Science dub "wimming Sympotium.
�Cl
£ , JOII
All ity choir All· cbool how; Chrutma Papn!;
(.. oncert choir.
CiliA , IARIL'
'59 dub.
f.IDIIE
,
Yl.\ I
rcheol~y dub, ollicer; Dele~ato a embly; Pre· led club;
kf.a r club, \l hire Jackeu.
katmg club;
Cll IIERT, ORM JE :'i
Cult' Bowlin&" club.
te a
mbly; G mnutic
CILIILA D, JO
All dry rho r; II rlty pep dub; II hool how;
Con rrt hoir, '59 dub; Jr. l.trort: Jr Red Cro • oHi cr;
fodt-1 Teen dub;
raph 1 ter ; r. enice Prorram:
\\bite Jackell, oluerr.
!,IN IIERC, C) Till
'59 club; Cub' Bowling dub; '\\olcott conte t.
f.LATI!AR, IIARRAR
Cheerleadf"r; (·ounterpofntJ, offi("t-r; '59 dub: later-club
r.oundl; lode) T ns club, officer; Pre· !ed dub,
PT Model.
n. rh ol how; Chrl tmu Pac ant;
ience club; . how ore he tra.
CODt"R[Y, HR
'SC) dub: Jr. Red Cro11; Kernoten club.
COlD, MARY
nd,.a:atl"' a trmbly; Jr. Red Cro t; MocJt-! Teens club;
\\bite Jacket •
f.OI.DIIERG, GLORI
'SQ dub; Girl' llowli
r. c-:nict'l Procnm.
club; Jr, Red Crou;
kf.a I club;
GOLDBr.RG,JERRY
Roy ' Bowling dub.
1.01 Dllf RG, ![Rill
'59 dub; Pre-Med duh.
COL!li!AM~IER. E~RI,
llel'"late a rmhly; Jr. U her.
c;OUlll \\1\H R, Jo~
Jr. Rt•d f.ru •
c:OIW~
E
• DAH.
\ll.city Student council; \lJ. (hool how; Roya• !"Orate;
Ude~alt" a embly; '59 dub; Jr. l her; Key dub; J•re·Law
dul,: J•nn 1pal" adv1 rye undl; "'""nior da pr ident;
~tudent ~oun II; ~tudenl council I 'Ader hip conf("rence.
GOTO. I.
Drlt- ate a mbly: "59 club; Jr. cb orfi er; Key dub;
~k•.a t dub; ""r. eructt l'rocroam; !"itudeal councl.
1:1\~IIHI,
DIA A
nf'lt1tate a embly; '59 duh; Girl •. ation, ofti('~r:
Girl • tatr-. olheer. fall sport Quet"n aurntlanl; Jr. E cort;
Jr. Prom ()urrn IUf!ndant; 1\:f'ynot n clubt May ()ul"f'n
aurndant; me 1•o1nt C ir le club: l'rincipal' aclu rr
ruundl; HOTC honor.ar cad I, oU1eer; "'i raph "'• I r,
uHirrr; "'kf.a t club: oph mort: tla oHirer; rudent
rnuneil; "io•«lht"art Couplr- atlendant; Tri lfj.y club;
\\ hite Jackets.
I.IIHII, FREDRICK
GRIIIRI.E, CO:\'\!E
All achnol how; Counterpoint•; •59 club; Cirl • En ("mble:
\\ hJte Jackt:"t .
I.RIHFF:, P l'J,
'5? club; ~kt.a 1 club.
1:110~~\1 ~
, TORY A ..
Ot-legatr a emblr: '59 club; Inttr..club ~ouneil; Model
Te n (')ub; ""r-raph "'it ten: Sk.f.a t dub: Sr. '-'f'nrice
Program: 'Jri·lf~·"t dub; likultle dub; \\hite Ja kete.
(;RU'\!.R, P. \IYR0:-1
169
�dub;
kF.a I dub.
H LAA~. D.~\ E
All-city t<nnl ; All·clty choir: All·ochool abow; All·atato
tenni ; Concen choir; 'D club; Track.
HA IlLTO ·, RO .. AI.D
Boy ' Bowline dub; D I
tc a embly.
II RBER,TE!l
II RDI G, A
'59 club, !odd T n dub; \\'olcott coni 1.
HARRILL, ROBERT '\'1.
Ba kotball; '[)dub; Defecate a embly; '59 dub; Key club;
J•re-Liw elub. ofheer; J•rineipal't advisory councU;
"'tudcnt council, officer, Tr.ck.
11 ~RRI 0 , CHERYL
Counterpoint ; llelqate u <mbly; 'S9 dub; Jr. Red Cro
JHR
H
Dd~rate a
council;
, l.Y
E
f'rnhly, '59 club: Jr. F.•eort; l'rlndpal'• edvltory
era ph !"11 tC'r ; "-kEalt club; \\ hhe Jackett.
IIACt.n R, CAROL
HAY. ·t , COR I. .. E JOYCE
Ill' tldlile dub.
IIAZI.ETT, DOUG L.
11-dty band; All-city orrhe tra; All·o boo! bow; BanJ;
Coundl Capen; Jr.
1bn; Show orc:bettra,
IlEA Til, DO"f L.
IIECKF. l.IVH.Y, DO ALD B.
AU-city band; All· hool how; All otate orcbeotra• Band;
'59 club; Pre-~ff!d dub: Red Jukt-tt; ROTC color'cuard;
. • lence club; '-'kE.a t club: .. ,, trvice P.rocram.
IIECKMAN, CAROLE
�JU OX, BARBARA
C n ert ch ir; '59 elub; Jr. cla11 trea uru;
~rapb welc mine committee.
HEIDER DACJI, BOB
'59 club; Jr. U hrr; R d Jackeu;
eraph
i ten;
dence club.
Htl ',DARB RA A
Jr. F. ort; cn.ph istcra.
IIEI F.MA
', CIIARLE
HEI.GF. 0 ', DE 'I
II chy ch lr; All hool how; II lale ch ir;
•eel of tht: R().ld, Con n chotr; '59 dub; Football;
I ned b.
II ELI ER, R
DY
n lqate a embly; '59 club; Football; Cymna tic•;
kEa 1 club,
llf LSTIE , Jl:DITH
t'TA club; lodern Dan c club; Pre· fed club,
IIERD T,CERALD
Ba ball: D le ate a
Track.
hly; Dr~ma club; '59 dub;
IIER A. DE7, Tt HRY
HER H, IARVI~
Countrrpoint•; katlng club.
IIIGGI 0 ', DIA . 'F.
'51) club; cience club;
ymposlum.
IfiLL, A ·. ABEL
Delepte a mbly; '59 dub; FTA club; lode( Teens club;
fast dub; r. enf e Procn.m; lkulele dub,
1\ hhe Jatketo.
llli.L, KATHERI. 'E
Jr. Eecort; ~ eraph bten.
IIlLI, RICHARD
All·dly ,ymna•ll •: All·chy band, orchc Irs;
u. tate rymna tin: An&cl.t of the Road; Band;
Ba eball; 'D dub; l)e) ate a
mbly; '59 clubj
Gymna tics; Jr. AC"hinement; . afcty club.
Ill !.I~. KIRK
noya' Cit-e; Ddecate a embly: Cymna tice;
ience club; rmro um: Track.
lfii.LYER, 'ALI.Y
Drama club; Girl•' Bowline dub; Jr. AehleYemtnt.
HIL\'ITZ, A DRtW
l>el~ate • tmbly; 'S9 club; Jr. AchieYtment;
l're·lled elub,
HI. ·cHMA'i, BF.TTY
Counterpoint ; Girls' B wlinc club:
Glrla' Glee; Jr. Red Cr
Ill. D , ERV
All-city Red Cr
cobndl; All·clly ludent coun II;
t•te; 0 lepte a embly:
'59 club; Jr. cb president; Jr. Rfd Cr ; Jr. U her;
K~y dub; Prc·l_.w club, ofh er; r. 'tonic J•rotrr•m:
Studtnt round!; ludtot councillc.adtnhip eoaf rrn .
Alt-•ch()()J how: Boy•'
Hl'iZ, JA:>iET
Keynoter• club; Model Teen• club.
HIR Cll, BABETTA
'59 club,
IIITCH, ROSALI'iD
All· hool how; '59 club; Girl' Glee; Jr. Eac rt:
:\Ioden~ Dance club; .. n1ph Si ten;
r. cnice Proaram.
IIOCH~TADT, ROBERT
Dclclale a embly, '59 club; Jr. Red Cro ; Teaai,
IIOLLA DFR, KAY
All· hool how; Chrl 1m. . P.,tanl; Concert cbolr;
CountcrpoJntl; Dclce•tc a acmbly; Girl1' Glee;
\lode! Teeno club,
IIOI.LEY, ALI.E:'<i
St•ae Crew.
171
�Four Senior girls make up a panel on Teen Age dating in
.\[r,. Alice Calls' Girl' '-ocial Problems cla,s. Only senior
are permitted to takl" tlus cour.e.
HOUlE, Jl"DITH
All·eity choir; All· chool how: All·at.att! choir;
Conu·rt choir: Delecate uumbly; '59 club;
\\ hite Juktu.
HOU!F., RICHARD
All-chy twimming; All· rhool ahow: 'D club;
Delecato a embly; 'S9 club; Jr. U her; S"·imminc.
1101.\H:S. BOB
All ·dty band; All·tchool show; Band; Concert choir;
'59 club; Intu··dub council; Jr.. U her: Orchestra;
Pre·'led club; Red Jaekeu; SkEut dub.
HOLZ .... I'FF.L, ALA:'~
All-city choir; All·aehool show; Christmas Pageant;
C•mcnt choir, '59 club; ROTC Rifle tum.
HOOKF.R, MARY JO
l're·~led club.
HORTO ·• KF.:I'iETH
Band; Photocraphy.
IIORV. ICII \1 \RK
'D club; Euclidian club; Cymna tica; Red Jackett;
Wre tJing.
HOSKI'iS, PF- ·:-;r.y
Oel~ate assembly, offiC'f'f; 'SQ club; lt(•mtocoming Quf'en
atte-ndant; I'TA \lodf'l i ROTC honorary cadf't: Seraph
Si teu: S't\eetheart couJ1le; Tri·Hi·Y club, officer.
HOTTLE, SHARO:'il
D~l~gat~ a sembly: '59 club; Jr. Red Cro .. ; Model Teens
club; White Jackets.
HOUGLA'iD. Jl1 DITII
'5Q <'lub; Intf'r-rlub council; I R dub, officer;
Jr- F. r:ort; !:-ieraJih ~t!lltrs; Wiltl Life.
Ht:CIIl:S, RO'i'ilE
Show orche tra.
HULl., MARY LOU
'59 club; Foreign Languajit:~ dub: FTA club.
HU:-ITER. SCOTT
Drama club.
l'iGRAHAM, ROC
Delf'gate a11tmbly.
ISAACSO:>I. CANDY
All-uhool show; '59 club; Girls' Bowline club;
t;kulele club.
JAC KSO:-<, RALP H
All·city band; Band; '59 club; I nter.club council;
kEut club.
�J COil , JOH.
Eudldian club; Gymnutlc1; Pre· ted club;
Red Jackc:tt; deuce club; .... wlmmiq.
JACOII 0 , lAX
t uelidian club; '59 dub; Jr. Red Crou;
. cience dub:
JOII
ympoalum.
0 , Cl!ARLE
JOII 0 ', F.D
All·dty choir, All chool 1how; BuketbaU;
Chrlotma Pq nl; Con crt choir; 'D club; Del11a1o
a embly; '59 club ; Kry club; ... r. eni e
J•rogram; tudent council; Tnck.
JOII. 0. ·, J Y. It, JO
Keynoten dub.
JOH
0 ', JF.RRY
JOH 0 ' JIM IIF.
'59 dub; Jr .. AchleYement: fodem Dance dub:
~ bile Jaek.t •
fodcl;
JO ·r. , rF.R'
'59 dub; torefln Lancuaco club: Jr. Achln ment;
lodern Dance dub.
JO F. PH 0 ', PHil.
Band; II& ketball: 'D club; Del
'59 dub, football.
KAI.l K, I RY JO
All· chool how; Dd~ate a embly: '59 club;
Jr . .-\ ch l'!vement, officer; Jr. Red Crou; lodel Teen• club;
Tri·H·Y club, offiftr.
K MI.
KY, D VID
KHII .,._ Y, JUDITH
All-city Rf'd Cros council; '59 club; Forrlgn LaDJuace
dub; Jr. F ort: Jr. Red Cro ; -.., raph 11ten;
While Jack.ru.
I.:APPOS, BE~SIF.
'59 dub.
KARLA • !i'fUART
Ddepte & emb!r; Jr. Ac-hlevtment;
ympostum; Woodbury coot t.
cience club;
I.:.~RR, O~JGHT
All· chool 1how; Sta;:e Crew.
KATCHt:~. J
\ID
KATZ. D.~:-1
Angol of the Road;
d ty club; . potlight.
KA \ R, CAROl.
Girl ' llo,.ling lub,
I.:HI.ER, I.:~REL
'5Q eluh: Girl' Rowllna rlt~b: Jr. Red Cron;
\lud ) Tef'n dub; r. S Jce Ptopam.
!.:F. ED), A :-1
'59 dub.
173
�Jun e graduates liste n while ~lr. John Rt't've giv in true·
tion• for the Iowa Educational Development t t which are
required of all graduate .
KERR
NA.·cy
,.fnttbu ataf£~ Dtl~ate a Rmhly; '59 club;
Girla' Bowline club: lode I Teena club.
KETTERL G, . ALLY
AU.oeity ore he tra; All·tc:hool ahow; All-state
orch tra; Chri tma Paceant; Council Capen; Jr. Eac(lrt;
!'\traph Si ten; Show orch tra; k..atin1 club; ymp01lum.
KIUH ·, Gf.ORGE
Kl G, BO. IE
All·Khool how; Jr. Eaeort; •. eraph Siaten.
KI."G, DAVENE
All-Khonl how: Del~J&If' a embly; Drama club;
Girls' Glee, Jr. E c rt; .Straph. i ten: ~~olcott coote t.
KING, ERROL
AU-city choir; All· c;hool abow; Conrert choir.
KL·c, RDY
'59 dub; \lodtl Tetnt club; Sr •. enice Proaram.
KIRKBRIDE, RO"iNIE
Defecate a aembly; '59 club; Football; Stace Crew:
Wrettling.
KISSI"iGER, CHARLA
Girl • Bowline club; Jr. Red Cr01't; Sk.Ea t club;
U hhe ja(keta.
KLAl'~"iER,
\IITZI
'SC) club; Girla' Bowline club.
K"iAPP. MARGARET
KORA'i, ELLEN
Girls' Cl,.e.
KORTS, DAVE
All-city choir; All· c-hool show, Band; Cheu club;
Chrl tmu Pa1eant; Contcrt cholr; lntcr·club eounell;
Sympu ium.
KRA~IER,
BARRY
Boy1' B wling dub; Jr. Achievement; • 'ioe Point
Circ-le club; ROTC rifle team.
K R ..\\If.R, LEE
All-Khool show: Boys' Bowlin1 club;
Del,..ate useombly; '59 club.
KRA'i"iiG, FRED
Ana:f'll of the Road; Band; ROTC rifle team;
df'nC'f' club j k.Ea t club.
�, ARDITH
Drama elub; Jr. chlevement;
potlltht tall; rmp lum.
halrotb e nt t;
tate;
1\RUGE R, BER ARD
U boo! how; 0. cball; Delqate a
Football; ey club, kF..a I club.
mblr; '59 dub;
LA IB, JA IE
LA UY, DIC •
.4n.td'" tdf; D lqate a embly; '59 club; Jr.
Prtt L.w club; tudent eouuc!.J, ymp fum.
n
her;
Jr.
club; Modem D nee club;
·, JO'
Band: Delegate a e-mbly;. ine Point Cirel dub;
h·nce club; how orche tn; .Skta t club; wlmmlnc.
I R E',l.I Bflll
Archeolocr dub; fld gate a cmbly; '59 club; 1-R club;
Jr. f cort, Seraph :-;I tt.on; Seraph Wf'lcominl committee;
kat nc club. ymp lum; ~ hlte Ja<ket •
1..~ KY, F.\
•59 club; Jr. L her; ~ r.
enlce Procram.
IJORCI! II
L'~RE
~0., ROBERT
Red Jac keu, ~dence club.
I..~~.
o. ·, RIJ~TY
L.o\.WTO ·, OLIVER
I.F.ATIIfR~OOD,
ROBERT
All·dtr band; All·achool how; Baud; Couocil Capen;
'59 dub; .._how orche tra: \F~ t dub.
I.EDKI. s, KATHY
All· hoot how; Christmu Pqeant; Cirb' Glee;
!'eraph 'ilten.
I.EI. ER, RICHARD
lEO. 'RD, BARBARA
All·achool how.
I.F.TKE lA. ·. , SIGRID
Dele&ate assembly; "59 club; fodel Tc ns club;
Modem Dance dub; Skatlnc dub.
175
�Members of the senior closs III'IJ) to con truct the 1959
nior fl at. lt "a be uu of th cooperation of th c cia
memh r that th
nior flo t \\a
LEVI F.,
TIJ
I F.VY, RURTO '
U'\\1.
Red Jac\rt •
IH~I~.K
RF.'
Ddr t~ a mbly; Jr. rhi('vrment; Jr. Red C1
lodrl T~rn dub: kat DC dub; 'lEa t elub;
~r.
"' c Procram.
I H.IIT, l.lt;E
'•il c: •b; I R dub: Jr. F. <"Ort; Mod rn Oance dub;
In P 1nt Cirdr C'lub,
I n e dub;
raph it r ;
sympo ium;
h tr Ja ket .
,
afety club.
1.1\I c; 1o',J, lillY
LO 1;11 liT. CFORG~;
\ll.cltr ('~nu, .... 11 chool how; Roy
Lon ert ch ir.
I
nowlanc club;
LOll\!\ , MIUJ F.l.
1.0 G, L RLH
f "BRI\\IR"
Jr A hle\emrnt:
tate Fanal' tIn ''.lake h in '\\'ool."
�IORT, A
rrhrnl y dub; '59 dub; Kf"yaot rt dub; Pr
era ph a trn , rraph wei om DC t mmlttee;
Pr r m; yntp utn; \\hit Jackets,
mbly; lh R 40 club;
kEa l club.
I. Tl, IJA \Ill
C hri tma
Pagrant; C n
rt choir; Photocr•phy.
ILTI~ GR
II
Boy•" llowhn1 club.
leALLI Ttll, DRt <F.
t uclld1an club; '59 club; Football; Jr. Achlenment;
Jr.
bet; 1ne Point Circle club; Pre·IAw club; kF..ut
club.
M (.l.lJIG, \tlKt;
Ancel of th Road; '59 elub; . kEa t club; Sr. S nice
l'rocram.
McCOll Ill K, II llA
U le~ate a mbly; '59 dub, Girl' Bowline dub;
en ice Program.
RtDU, \IRC;J I
Drama C"luh; 'SiJ dub; ~[ dun nance club; Photoa:raphy;
Stas;
Cn•w,
ld l;LI.Ol Gil, Ill RT
club;
M I'IIEF:, MIGK
.All·dty band; \11-city orch tra; All chool how; .\JJ. tate
JVmna U ; Hand; 'D club; Gymna ti ; ... how orc:h tra;
~H.a t club.
MacDO Al.ll, C:AROL
Jr. -\('hlt"Vrment, Jr F ort; Keynoter club;
S raph ""i1 trr •
; K~notu club;
1.\ I>\
ho•; Council Caper : Del ate a rmbly;
'59 club; Sr. II d (.r ; !" E& 1 dub; 1\ hlle Jack<ta.
~IHKD,
.4,. I
rhool
\1\lt llliOrt II, C:. \
llRt V.
t uelu.ha 1 dub 'S? dub.
club; Retl Ja<
I ;
an l"o1nt t:u I club; Pr
Tra k.
M LO t
< IIU K
Ba k<tball, 'J) elub; Football.
177
�for rollt•ge
coun"·lor.
~H'\llE! , B\l \1,
J DY
M ~RCO\ I:, I'JIYLI.IS
'5? dub.
M ~RK\X 000, COOK IF.
\11·• hoI how; 0 I ate a embly; '59 club; Jr. Red Croll;
trea urer; !"wecthrart couple
1\.t-vnotrr dub: ""r. cia
auent.lant.
\1 \R,.,JI,
CY
Angel of the Road; ~olety club.
MAII~IIALI.,
JOI!'\
1 rack.
\IAH,_,II \1 1., KARF::><
All· chool how.
~~
RTI'\, J \CK
•n rlub; S•lmminc.
\1 \R II , Jl DITII
II· [hool ho", Drama club, Inter-club council;
Jr A hleH·mcnt; Modern Dance club.
\IAIITI'If.Z, I.OVIF.
~I ~RTI
U, RO.
n;
•.4,.ll·city tra<k; gymna t c ; All· tate ,:ymna ti a; Football;
Gymna ti ; Jr. ehie\ement; Stage Crew; Track.
\H~O'I,
JliJY
J)t~le~ntc a
mhlv; '59 club: llomecomlng qur..:n atlt-nd nt;
Jr. Prom Queen attendant; Jr. H d Cross; Keynoten club;
:\lay Qu en attendant; Principal' "-d' i ry coun 1l; ~r. cla 1
\IC'e pr 1dent; ~r. ~ ni l'rugram; "tudent counctl,
l kulele club.
\IFFR, J,\ \IFS
Fuclid1an club; Golf; Jr. Achi~vement; :\ino Point Circle
dub; Red Jad:.("ts; \\•e tling.
IF IIF\IIAL, AU HE:OA
All· rhool how. J),·)~·~att'! a srmhly; '59 club; Girls" Dowling
cluh 1 l'rC' \led club; !-'kEa l club,
~IEIIRf 1.1.,
0.\ \'ID
\I[RIIII.l., GAilY
\IEHRITT H.A'I'IF.
"51) club, Keynolt..~•i Motlt'l Teens club;
kEast club.
�IF.TC. If, GIN Y
hle•rm nt; Jr. Red Cr
'59 d b; Jr.
lf\F.R, IIF.DY
'59 club; Pro Med club,
ersph
lod I Teens club.
1 ten.
IFYfR, LtE
Anr<lu• tall, 'S9 dub; Girls' Dowllll< club; Jr.
A hi • m nt; 1'1 t graphy, kat n cl b.
, Model Tetnl
!Ill F.R, H RRY
Mill Ill, Ll D
Dr I atr • mbly; '59 dub: Jr. tla
•ec:rttary;
ludent coun II.
Ill
All
f,
TIIY
ho I how; G rl ' Glee.
ort; Jr. Red
; K yn t r d b.
hoo) how; ConC('Z'l choir; nrama dub,
, ~ oodbury.
MO ROE, II \RO '
.--\U dty CUtlent nun n; Drama dub: Jr
lud rn ll n e
~10
II
chirvement;
lub
1!,0\IIRY, ROIIF.IIT
h ul h ~, lit Y dub,
MO TRE L, LARIIY
IORI\IIIn, ~IIIII II.
MORltl , !H \ IS
Jr. A h1 vcment, ""i, ience rlub.
\!OII'T ll, . ll K
Tra k
\IO'KII, fl.U
'59 club; Jr. lied Cro
MOURIIF>~.
DICK
\lOll R, I \ F.L'
'59 c: b; Jr R J Lr
; .'r.
nl e Procram; \\biter Jaekeu.
lOI U
'59 club; f f \ club; ~lode! Teen club; l"kulele club.
~lt)ZlR,
\It
\II
(,f II, f. Ill CK
hool h w; ~~ re Cr w.
llRI'In,K IllY
'5•) dub: fnrf"llrD Ian
'lodern Ho~n e luh;
age cluh; Girl' llo•ting club;
una dub; 'r. '-' rvi Procram.
Ml!IP!n, TOM
Ha eb II; ll le1•te a
mbly; Jr,
her,
froth cant
t.
119
�Buying their bids for iiH•r Elc ance, two
ior boy
rcct·he their hid at a pccial booth in the front h II.
JEA.
II tato ch lr; Band, C r!J' Cle
ICK, MEREDITH
Counuy; Orl~ate a mblr; IIi Y club;
hJ u•m('nt, "ry club; Pr~ Law dub; ~d('nce rlub.
ties.
len e club;
k[ast club.
r I e Procram; Trark •
. uo
~~
n
f the Hoad; Jr. ~\rhievement; ROTC rifle team.
t.\HI~·.u
D~lq:ate a
n ..
mblr, '59.elub; Jr. Red Cro
dub; "'hate Ja keu.
lod I Teens
' ' 1 • rr.rr.
II lly track: c-ross eountry;
II rat(' no
t'Ountry:
D club. Drlq:are a embly; '$9 club; Jr. Aehlewemt>nt.
�O'BRIE ',JOE
o•co
r•icn LancuaJe club: FT ~ club:
Modern Dan e club: '\\hue Ja ket.
O'DO
EI I ,
kat g dub.
II RO:>;
OLA DF.R, F RLrY
Ba k•tball, Football; Track.
OPPF. HEIMER, JOA
All hool how: Chri tmu Pac•ant; Drama dub;
Girl • (.lee; \\ ol ott cont~ t.
Ill, JOA'
lode( Teen club;
0 11.
lodem D n e club;
kf:ast club.
OT TOT, IlfRRY
n~l~cate as embly; 'SQ ("!ub; Girl ' Ro'Wtinc club;
Mod I I cent club; I'TA lodel; . katlnc club.
011.1 •• 1"'1.0
All hool how: Con ert choir; D.I,.ate a •mbly; '59 club:
Jr. Red C:ro : ~loci I T•cns club: U.a t club;
r.
n ·lc::e Procram.
OW~·, PAT
Football: Track: "ll.r• tlinc.
PAl' I no, GRI.G
All· hool how; ,I,IJ.clty football: All· tate football; 'D dub;
Ode«ale a f"mhly; '59 c::lub; Football; Key club;
l'rin ipal' advi ory council; Tra k,
I' P llO,. Jl) I Y
All hool how, Chrlstma Pact'ant; Council Capert:
Uel~ale a rhlhly, llrCicer; '59 elub; }..,.y duh; Prc.'!·Metl
dub; l.J-;. t duh: r. ·eniee f'rocram.
PARK I R, KIP
Cr
t"OUnt"; 'D club; Od~llf' 1 tmbly; FT
rlub:
Gymna tie ; Inter club council; . 1ne ('oint Cird club;
S"' immlnc; Symp01ium.
PARJ\1 ""• """-'1
1'1 \R"O:'., I.Y'\'\f.
\II ('Uy rhotr; Concert choir; Girl • Bollihnc club;
Model lc n club: -.u .. t club,
l'f R<.lll
U~lqale a
..,KY, JOII '
t"mbly; •59 club:
potl,tlu ataU.
I'ERI.O\, AI.\ 1'\
Roy ' Bowhnr club; Ddccat• a mbly; '59 elub: I·R club:
Pre- 1 d dub; Red Ja k t ; !"o.tcnce dub; '\\oodbury cant t.
Pf RS~I
, I.~RRU,
'5') eluh • T -4. club; Girl • Bolli line club; Cirl ' Glee;
lodcl 1 c•n club.
1'1 n R"O , RO.
1.0
An1cl "'the Roa·l: '59 club: Red Jockrt ; :.r ty club:
~)mpoaium.
Pf;TR), P~TTY
.~II cho I bow: Girt.' Howhnc club;
I'll, Model; "kF.a t club.
I d rn n nee cluh;
I'IIF.I.Ps, Ill (,II
All·dty dwir; All- rhdnl how; Cnn('Nt cl•oir;
Cr
Countrv; Pre·}tl~d club.
PIIII.POl T, l'f TF.
AU· bool ho"'; Band: D~lecateo a mbh; Jr. Rrd Cr
•late con,("ntion: Prt't·l•w t lub; ~lr.f.a t dub.
181
�Filling out Angelus activity lists i' one of the many dutie
performed hy the l'nior in hi final week at E I.
PITT'. l!"A.'
All· chool how; Council Capen; DAR Finali 1:
D~lt"ttat~ a embly; Drama dub; '59 club; ROTC honorary
t"adet; Jr. E cort; ~ raph i tt"n: Soph. cla 1 treasurer;
Swee-theart couple attendant; lri·Hi-Y club, officer.
I'OI.ETTI, PAT
POLl'\IBUS, G~RY
All-city 1oll; All· chool how: Raoketboll: Che rlub;
'D dub; Del<gato a embly; '59 club; Football; Golf;
Key dub; Pre· Law club.
POU ERS, :'\A. ·cy
PRF.BLl'D. ARI.A:'\
Ba t"hall: Delt-eate a emhly, oHict"r; '59 club; Football;
l'rtndpal'• adYisory c-ouncil; !-itudent council, Ctfficer;
~tutlmt council lr.adt"nhip conference.
I'RE:D, GARY
Ba cball; !Ia ketball; Royo' Bowline club; 'D club.
PRICE, BRUCE
It-city football; ~ r tlinc; AU· chool how; Con ert choir;
'U dulJ; •sq dub, f'ooiL•Il ; Hi) club; Kc-} club; Track.
!'RICE, DE.~
,·.~
l'l'RsE, S.~'-DY
All· bool how; ~ !ely club.
QU.Ht, fDUARD
; !'wimming.
Jr Re-d Crn
R.~DET
KY, l'l:TF:
RAfF, P.~TRICIA
Cht- a club i Fort'ign Lanruact club.
R.~L~T0:-1, FR~~K
All-rity fool_hall; 'I) dub, c•ffic-tr; Del~ate a ~mbly;
f'ootball; Ht-Y dub; lnter·dub counoil; Key club;
Pnnnpa1'1 advi1ory coundl; Track; \l-"r tlinc.
RAVI:-1, T0\1
.. 0 club; '59 dub; Football; Track.
RAZOR, JAY
BECKLER, JOA . ''-E
~·~i~~u~;c~;;:.."h Sisters; Spotli1ht staff; Stu,Jtnt council;
�R DOl C, JUDY
'59 club; Girl ' Bowlin& club.
RF.D 10 ;n
LA
'59 dub;
trace club;
kF.a t dub;
r.
ervfce Procram.
Rl £t, DILL
hool bow: n.. nd:
Pq nt; Coun II Copen; '59 club;
kEut club.
REY OlD , PA I
Jr. Red Cr
; Ukulele club.
RHODt ,
THY
All~ hool how; Girl ' Bowline club; Jr. Achineme.nt;
Pre M d dub; r. nice Procram.
RICE, ARTHUR R.
RICE, BET Y
Ar~~elu1 toll; D lepte o
mbly; '59 club; Jr Red Cr
RICH RD 0 , DO G
All hool how; B ' tat~: 'D club, D J ate a mbly;
'59 d b, tootboll; H1 Y dub, olflc r; lot r lub coun I;
Jr. U h r; Pr~ Law club; Jtrincipal"t advl ory coua 11;
weetheart couple au adant.
RICHTEI\, 1\ICHARD C.
1\IGG , TO~l
l he club; t orelJn Lonsuoce club;
RIPP, RO.
F.o I club,
u;
1\fl Cll, C\1\01,
II hool ohow; Coun II C.open; Jr. Red Cro ;
!odd Teen club; !adem Dance club; \\ hlte Jockcto.
1\0 Cll,
1111\I.EY
RODBI:\S, !'TE\\ARD
ROBERT", ~HARO
4n1elu1 toll; Del ate o embly; '59 club; PTA lodel;
!"oweetheart couple; Ukulele dub.
ROlli 0:\, DHID
'59 dub; ine I•oint Clrdc club.
ROOGf R", '1\'ILLIA I
AU- bool ho"'; Drama club. oUicer; "59 club.
ROGt"R, ROD I. .E
ROGrRs, sp.~
~ll·dtY bond;
U hool bow; .-1.11. tote band; Bond;
Che dub. offi rr; llelqate a embly; '59 elub; later-club
council; I R dly, offu::er; 1 R club; Jr. Achie-v~ment:
Jr. F cort: PrincipaJ-• ad'i ory couneil; ~eraph \ooi.1..11en:
ympo ium, uff1cer.
RO~t'\!A:\, P.HTI
Girl • B ~•line club; Jr. ReJ Cro~~; ~loJ('l Teen club.
RO~f
THAI., t'IU'F..
Rand: Girl • 8owhnc club; Jr. E ort: ~ naph
\\'bite Jac-ket : '\\olcott c nt t.
i ten:
ROSS, Bll.!.
Red Jo k<t ; '1\ oodbury COD I I.
183
�Leaving the parking lot, enior irl take adv nt
prin Wt'ather to catch up on the lat t n w
ROTH, lo:ARF.
ll..cl>ool ohow; Cirlt' Bowline club, offierr.
ROTHB RD,R TH
'59 dub; Girb' Bowhnc d b; Jr. E ort;
ROC ;n , ~IICH
erapb
I ten.
n,
'59 dub; ~kf.a t club;. potl•tht atoll.
Rl IJD, GLORI
-4nt~luJ tarf ; lldeaatC'I a .emhly; '59 cluh; Jr. E ort;
Jr. Ked <.:rou; '-'eraph !"bten; r. Service Procram.
RUFF lO, RICHARD
Rl'f f ALO, ROBERT
Rl
li.,CAROL
Rl TKOF~KY, PlCCY
All· c:hool ahow; Con~e.rt eholr; Counterpoint ; '59 club:
Girl ' port club, I odd Teena club; odern Dan club.
R TTA , JUDY
RIC11t;;'BA !,JUDY
'59 club; C~rla' Bowline club.
RYA. , IRF.~F.
Girl • lloowlina club, officn; Model Tef'nl club;
kalinc club •
. AA \ E!lRA,
YI.\'IA
All·aehool ahow; Girls' Glee.
!\CIITF.R,
I. TOBY
•sq club; !"or. '-'ervlce Procram.
AHR, DO
II · hoot how; '59 club; Coli; Red Jacket ;
ience club.
SAGO, CF.~E;
Drl~ate a sembly;
Football; \\'re tlinc.
!\\If I 0:>1, Jlllf F
All ity P•l• club; !ld~ate u embly; '59 club; Jr. Red
C.ros: eraph Si lera; ~ r. tnice Proc:ram; White
JacketJ, officer.
e of the
�MPLE, Jl I
AIJ-eity JYmna tln; A11-atate cymnastlc•; '0 club, officer;
Dd ate auembly; '59 club; Gymna tic•; Hi-R-4-0 club; Key
dub; we th<'art couple; . wlmrnlnc.
DF.R 0 , DALE
All· hool how; Ba ball; Boyo' Gl
'D elub; l'ootball.
; Coue rl ebolr;
CA\'0, BECKY
Cll EFER, Jl
Cbe club; III·R-40 club.
CIIAHll, ED\\'ARD W.
Cll n 'ER, TF.VE
II- hool show;. Drama club; '59 club; Ford&n Lanparo
club; Jr. U her; PTA lode!; peaken Bureau; Woodbury,
CIIEIIIE, 1:0
CIIE IPP, JERRY
CIIIZA , liKE
Delecoto uoembly; Hi-R-40 elub; Pre-Med club;
potl•tht tall.
CIIU l GER, GARY
Football.
CI!MIOT, ELIZABETH
All-city pep dub; '59 dub; Model Teeuo club, officer;
. kEa t dub; L1o.ulel dub; Wblto J~tltell, ollleer •
. CHMIOT, TOM
.CII~EEBERGER,A
Jr. E ort;
·.·E
enph _I tori.
Cll. EIDER, HERB
Archr loey dub; '59 club; Stitnce club.
. Cll'III'EIGER, JOA:-1
All·<ily band; All-c:lly onhe tra: All· tate band; All-llato
orchf! tra; Band; De!q:ato a embly; Clrl1' BowHna club;
Jr. Ucort; onhettra; ·uaph ._.i ten.
"COTT, BOB
Odf"Jate a c-mbJy; '59 elub; Principal'• a·hf•ory council;
Spotlitht, editor; Sr. ervice Proc:nm.
EALE, DO.
SEAR,
TA. 'LEY
EFF, DICK
Delrtll• auembly; 'S9 dub; Jr. Red Crou; Jr. U her;
Red Jaekel .
. ELLER .• HARVEY
~ aftty club; Tratk; u·rntlinc.
:<ELLER., RO~Al.D
All· rhool how; Council Capcro; Del ate a embly;
tqe Crew .
'59 club;
• Ell ELL, D.~:-1
Jr. El<ort; Pre· led club.
SHAFFER. SHIRLEY
185
�A represe nt at ive from Autrey Brothers fit a ~enior girl
for lwr cia ' ring. Orders were placed four time" during
the )Car.
~HA:\.UH'\0,
l:E
Delegate a embly; '59 elub; Jr. E cort,
l kule!c dub, off1c~r, \\'olcott conte t.
eraph
ten;
~~~ ' () • Jl~l
'59 club; Key dub; Sr. Senice Prorram.
Sl! ~ '\. 0:\, JOII'\0
lld('1:att'! a emlJiy, officer; 'S9 club; Key club, officer;
Pre-Lew dub; l~rinctpal't ad,·l ory council.
si!A\\, Cl.~RK
All-city twimminc; All·tchool thc•w; 'D club; 'S9 club;
lla·R-40 club.
~HAW,
K.-I.THY
Chri tmas Pageant; FTA club; 'Wolcott conte t.
SHFFTFI
ROGER
i>el~gat~·; embly; EuclidJan dub; '59 club; Football;
Key dub; S if' nee club, officer; !;r, Service Procram.
sHERLICK, HEI.E'<
AU· chool tho"': Chri lmu Pageant; Girls' Clee;
C1rl ' Sport dub.
sHEll\!.~:\, ROGER J.
All-city band; FT.~ club; Jr. Achievement.
sHETTI.E, :lOR~!.~ KAY
f'orf"ign Language club.
'HOPP\U:\, T0\1
sHOR\IA'\0, LOWELL
Band; '59 club; 1-"ootball; Keynotert.
SHORT, GARY A.
~111.;\I~KY, HELAI:\E
Dd~ate u embly; Eudidian club; '59 club; FTA club;
;:·raf;~o;it;t/rr .. Red Cross; Nine Point Circle club;
~lll'PP, ..~:\ETTE
'5_9 _club; Jr. Red CroAt; Keynottrt club; Model Teena club·
\\hue Jark("ts.
'
.'l!t;sTI:R, ~HAR0:'-1
Dt'lf"gat_~ u embly; Drama club; '59 club: Girls' Bowline
club; St'rpah ~ iattn; Wolcott contest.
SIDO'i, \IARILY.
Anji!ela o£ the Road; Dele~t:ate aaaembly; '59 club; Model
Teens dub; Safety club; Ukelele club.
�IF.ROT , YLVI ~
All·dty Pep I lub; '59 club: For lrn Laneuace elub, o((ieeq
; erpah 1 ten; ympoa m, offic r;
\'\ hlle Ja<ht , officer,
Jr. f..tcort, Jr. Red Cro
IL\ ER Tf.l , II RRY
All ity tc nl ; 11-city orcbe tra; All 1chool how; All·ttate
trnn ; II tate orch tra' Ch
club; Goun il Caprn;
f
lidoan r1 b; '59 club; Inter I b coun II; Jr. L b
Key club; Pr Law club;
how orcht- tra; Tennit.
LATKI , A DY
Cron Country; Tra k; \\ re tlinc.
liTH, BARBARA
liTH, DO
A R.
Antelul bll; Dd pte a embly; 'S9 club; Jr. Red Cr
liTH, DO • AMARIE
liTH, E. JOH '
I R club.
IITII, KARE
Band; Coun II r.apcro; '59 club: Jr Red Cro ; Model
r. eni e Pr cram.
Teen c1ub:
IITII, II LPII A.
All·tity b•nd; All·c,ty orcbc tra; All· cbool how; Raod;
Boy • Bowlang Club: Concert choir; Council Caper ;
Photography; how orche tr.a.
EED, A '
Count rp ont ; '59 club; Girls' Bowlmc Club; Jr. Red Cr
rrvice Procn.m.
IDER, JO EPH
" 0\'\IJE • 110\'1
'.
RD C.
OKf"R, Sl A
All· hoot how; Concr:rt choir; Ci.rll' Dowlinc club;
. r.
ervice Pr JU.m; \\olcott coot
t.
lencc dub.
SPif:CI DIA . , • A CY
'59 rlub.
!'PII.I.\1
, C R.~IG GARY
.<\11-city b nd; II hocl show; Council Capers;
D lrcale a mbly; how orch tra.
. T 'PP, Ill Gil
!'T\RK, IIILL
'T \RK, llt:DDY
,4nK•lu• tall, editor; Camera Clique; '59 club; Jr. Red Cr
;
Jr. Hed Cro
tate c:onvent1on; Prine pal"• advt.ory council;
"" 1 nee dub; .Symposium.
STARK, II ~RRIET
AnJeU ol the Road; '59 club; Forden l.anJUace dub;
Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cr ; Pre· led club; _ofety club;
'erpab "-'1 len.
~H.~D\H'i,
Cr
LARRY
Country; '0 dub; 1£-"r
tlinc.
STH , I'UR .El.l.
11-city or he tra; All· hool how; Conce~t choir; Council
Caper ; D 1 ate a embly; •59 club; Show orcb
tra.
STII.J.S, [) \. :'iY
AU· chool bow; Ba cbaO; Football; Hi R-40 club.
·To. ·E, UTA
Baod.
STO:-iE, RITA
.~11-c:ity orche tra; Girls' Bowlin& club; Cirlt" Sports club.
187
�Five senior girls demonstrate their talent in the ,\lkchool
show by giving an interpretation of the old We t can-can
girl .
STOVM L, SO:\YA
Df'lt-gat~ usrmbly; Homecoming
~fay Quf'en attendant.
Quet'n; Jr. Prom atttndant;
!iTO\"..,FR, Rl''-~ELL
All·dty ban,J; All· <'hool how; An«rlt of the Road; Band;
Ro) ' How lin~ dub; Oelf!'CIIf' a embly; '59 club;
ROTC Rifle team; Saft"ty club.
STR DLI:Y, JOII . A.
STRICI.:L.~..,D.
Dl ~Y'E
'59 l"luh; Foreign Lancuace club; Jr. Achincment;
Jr. E ort; ~erpah ~i ttr ; White Jacketl.
STRO ·c, \!ULORY
Ba keth II; '59 rlub; Sdenee club;
k.Eut club.
STRl'CK, K.~TIIY
Atl-dty R~d Cro coundl. ClffiC'er; '59 rlub; lntt'r--club
council; Jr. Rt"d Cro , oHiu·r; Jr. Red Cro.s leadenhip
conferf'nce; Motlf'l Teen• dub. offlccr; Sr. Service Procram.
TUBBS, KARE.'i
Countt'rpoint ; Delegate a aembly; "59 club; Girls' .;J>orta
dub; Jr. A hitvtmf'nt; Jr. Red Cron.
Sl \BIERS, • 'ORMA
All chool how: Council Capen: Delot~ate a
\lodel Teena club.
bly;
SU\IPTER, DALE
V"DI IliA. D, CAROL
Girl ' Howling club; Pre·Mt>J dub; . r.
en ire Procram.
O'i', KATHY
Euclidian dub: "59 club; Jr Eecort; ~fodt>rn Dance club·
!jeoraph "'i tt>r ; \\hite Jad~oeu.
'
S
SGTTO'i, JVDY
~!!ic}ttl:.ud; All· chool
how; Band; Girlt' Bowling club;
SUTTO:"', LEIGH
AII·Khool ehow; '59 club; Cirle' Bowlina club;
loclrl I een club .
• WA ·,HELEN
\11-city. Rrd Cross coundl; Cheerleader; Delqate a f"mbly;
Jr_ Aehlt"vf"ment; Jr. Red CrOM; kEaat club; Tri·Ha~Y club.
SWAN, MARTY
DAR Finalitt; ~59 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Eacort;
Jr. R,.d Crou; eraph Si tert, offictr; '\\-"hJte Jacket.
S WA:\K, BEVERLY
All·tity band; All.city orchr tra; All·tt·hool ahow:
All-etate orrhe1tra; Band; Orchettra i Pre-Med club.
�T li:A II E, JOYCE
'59 club FT club oUiee.r; Jr. AchleYement, ofD cr;
Orcan club;
raph 1 1 n; r. nice Procram.
T
ORIO
katln1 elub,
T YLOR, fl RO
Counterpolo ; Drama club; '59 club.
T 'LOR, Till ART
Cr
Country; 'D club; '59 club; Jr. t! her; Trat:k.
club; 'D dub, '59 dub; F'ootball;
lub;
TE IPLF:, D
D ketball, Cr
r.
Country, 'D dub, '59 dub; F'ootball; Tra k.
TE IPELF'ELD, JOII
TIIIDODt
, Cll RLt
ncr I of the Road; Dd~atr< a mbly; '59 club: deuce
club; hafroth cont t, peakns Bureau: ~oodbun cont t.
TllmiP 0 , RODGER
THOMPSO , IIIRLEY
'59 dub, Jr Red Cr
lod I Teen club; Uhlte Jacket.
lace Crew.
Til Lt.Y, I.Y
n lt>gate a
bly; '59 dub: Girb' Bowline dub; Jr. E.tcort;
Pre· led club; erapb . tor ; 1l hit Jacket .
TORF.R, JOfl '
llelecato a mbly; '59 club;
kEa t dub.
TO ILl , DO
el of the Road; Camera Clique; '59 club; Keynoten club.
TOOTH li:ER, GARY r.
All-city I t II; IJ. hool bow; 'D elub; D I ate a embly;
'59 dub; Football; lli-R
dub; IllY dub;
1udent Couat" ] ; . Wt't'theart couple: Track.
TOLFF', IJA
Red Jac et ;
cien e dub.
TR E"\ ERTO , RILL
All bool how; Ba~eball; 'D club; ine Point Cin:le club;
Red Jat"k.et; s~Jence club; Sk.Ea t; Tennis.
TUR t R, I.Jit RT
Jr. U her; Red Jackeu; Track.
"I YI'HE R, GORDO.
U ILl. lA I
U GHt:G. DO. ~A JE.-1..
'59 club.
t: non·. Jl"DIF:
II· hool how; Cheerleader; '59 club; Jr. Red Crou;
lodel Teens club; Modem Dance club.
\A Cf., Kl\1
All-cltr ban.!; Band.
\ . D POOl., DAVE
Ancel of the Road; Camrra Clique; '59 club;
Kf'ynot r club; "\t • . nfce Procram.
\A ut:GRifT, JP• If.
'59 club; Jr. chievemC"nl; ~lodel Tun club.
tTl'·, M~RILY
Rand.
189
�Lining up after the final decisian an• the 20
who were pickecl a the 1959l'.T.A. model•.
\'
GllDFR, I t.;c:tA
D I ate • embly: '5? club: Jr. Re<l Cr
\'A
: "kEa t club.
I If R~. HICII HI> H.
' ' ou~. Ro
n·
Boy ' B ,.Jmg club: "k F.ut club.
\ \
I'EL T, L RR)
AU
hool
ho"'; Concert cho r; Council Capen; . . tacc Crew.
\ \ UOUlKO~I. RO .ALO
All·dty lootball; \II tat• football; Odegate a embly;
Foolball; Jr.
haewf"ment; PT ~(odd.
\ f l
Ql f Z, 01 l\ I
Chr t • P&£"eant; '59 club;
'lEa t dub.
\fll 0
4r~lt<lus
clence dub; ~kating club;
, \\IY
taU, Uelegate a embly; '59 club; Or;an club;
l kelde club.
\ICKEII), CHERIE
Counterpoint ; Gul ' .. port club.
\'ICKf BY, '<Iff RRY
UAII lE, (II RLOTTI.
An,::f"l of tht' Hoad; A116d1ts tdr; Oelqate as mbly;
f u luhan club~ '59 club; Gul' BowHng club; Jr.
A hlt"\t'Dlent; Jr. f orl; \ine Point Carrie club; Seraph
Si ten; S~raph Wt'leomlog committee, !'"or. "'en ice Program;
'tudent council; sympot~ium.
UAI.Ll~.
Tmt
'59 club; \ine Potnl Cirde club.
U \1\IIURTO , P UL
All chool how; Concert c-hoir; Jr. Red Cr
\\ \""0, \1\RK
n,,)' ' Uo"'ling cluh: •r-9 club.
U \Tf HIIOl "f., BILl,
\11-(llf (hoir; \II hool how; Che dub; Concert choir;
f.udid.i n dull; Jr. l h1·r; \inc Pomt Circle cluL;
'-'peaker Bureau, ympoeium.
�ElL, KATHt;
'59 dub: I·R dub; Jr. Rod Cro
r. ~nice Procnm.
kEa I club;
WEI\IA , LEO 'ARD
\\ f.l ffiEI II, Hf.Rf.E
All dty choir; All· chool how; Chri tmu Pagt-ant, Concert
<holr: D<lt'Cate a ombly; Cillo" Bowline club;
Cirh' port club.
"r.r Tr.r • o.n·t:.
11-city nmnutlc team; A11· tate rymnutle team: 'fl rlub:
'59 club; Cymnutlc ; Jr. Red Cro ; drnee- dub; ~·r dine.
\\ El TOCK, HARRIET
All·<ity Rod Croo coundl; All·<lty tudcnt counc. , DAR
Finah t; Drl'~tate a embly; "59 club; Uead Girl; lnter-club
council; Jr. Prom Quf"e : Jr. Rt-d Cr , ofh er; lay Qu~n
at ten fant; Principal' ad vi ory counc:t ; PTA .I odd; er~~ph
11ter ; tudent counc1l; tudrnt coundl I der hlp
coni r<n o: Trl-lh· Y club.
\\ El • HARO
"59 club; Jr. Rod Crooo;
lodol Toens club;
kFA t dub.
ELL • JOliN
Rand.
\\ EYEL. HARRIET
AU·• hoot h -.:; AntdMI 1t.aff; '59 club,
r.
alice Pro ram
\\HEELER, J CK
Drl(l:'&tf!! a ~mbly; '59 club; K'eynot('n club;
kf.ast dub; Track.
\\ lllTf", RRADU"E
•:;q dub; Jr. Red Croa•;
kEa t; Tn !Jj.y dub.
era ph
is ten:
\\ IIITf, JOH
\\lilT lORE. BETTE
All..,ity choir; All hool how; Concert rholr; ll.Jrcate
a emhlr; Girl • tatr; Jr. F ort; t>raph i t~n;
r. '"'e"lce l'rocram; \\bite Jukets; \\olcott coot t.
\\IE RE, l't Tt"R
ngol of the Road.
\\IF tR, IJ
•sq club.
~
\\ ILCO , ~ CY
'59 dub; C~rl • Bowl
\\ II.COX,
c dub; ~lod<l T~n dub.
A DY
0 dub, oUicrr; lntn·c:!ub council.
\\ JI.LI.\ ''· ~~~Bt"L
Ddr-t:ale a rmh!y; '59 club; Jr. ehle,ement; Jr. Red Cr<• 1;
Model TeeM club; PTA todel; .Skl:a t club;
"''· "" r I c Proc:~am.
U 11.1.1 AM~o , PEGGY
11-city orchf' Ira: All· chool how; Chri tma Pageant:
Coundl Capr:n; D lq:atc a mhhr: 'S'l dub; Fore! n
l.anguage- dub; Pre.\lrd club; Show orche Ira.
\\IL,O., tD
\\II ~o , ~IEI.I DA
sr. '-'rnil·o l'rogram; syrl\po!ium.
ate a
mhly; ...;-.-lmmlnJ.
tR. 1 ncn:
4nttl~d taU, Concl:'rt choir; '\.Eat club; l kdele dub.
\\ IIITII, Jl Lit.
'59 club; M del Teen clubi ,\lodl"rn Dance club.
191
�cnior
correct cap •iz
during the two day
mea urement of all enior for caps and
WIS!IiE KY, Jt:DY
\\"OLFSO. , Rl. A
'59 elub; FTA dub;
fodel Teeno dub; Orcbe tro.
WOOD, CLI. "T
All·dty tennl ; All·<lty band; All·dty orcbe tro: All-IChool
how; All· tate tennis: All·state orch tra; Band; Council
Capf'n; 'D club; Orch tra; Show orcheatra; Tennit.
WOODWARD, DEA ..
'S9 club.
WOODWARD, DIA!Ii. "E
Df'lrJate a f"rnhlr; '59 club; Jr. Red Crou; .fodel Teena club,
officer; ·~raph isten; \\"bite Jackets.
WRIGHT, RICHARD
All-~~ehool show; Foreip X...ncuace club.
WYATT, fARILY!Ii
F reicn Laneuace club; Jr. Red Crou:
Sullo& club.
YE~T~,
fodel TH'ns club;
DARYL. R,
All·chy band; AU-tc:bool ahow; Band; Cym.aa tles;
ShCiw orc.beatra,
YORI\IOTO, CHRISTI!IiE
All· hoot how: Girl•' Bowline club;
Jr. Red Cr ; "-"bite Jackets.
YOU!IiCCLA S, PAULA
All c-hool bo'W; Cheerlnder: "S9 club;
Jr. Red Cr
; eraph i ten.
YRISARRI, Jl!DY
how; Df'lrpte u embly: '59 club; PTA MoJel;
erapb Co;i trn: Tri·lh·Y club, oUker; White Jac-kets.
All-a<-ho~l
Z.~RI:"il, CATHIE
All·Khool hCtw; Ant~l•u tlaff; '59 club;
Seraph Si l~n; SkEa t club.
ZAVARAS, H.IZABETH
Drl"fale a aembly; '59 club; V.'blte Jacketo•
v; olcott contf" t.
'
ZI\1\IER'IIA. , DOUG
FootbaiJ; Cymna tiu; '\l."re tlina:.
Zl\1\lf:RMAS, Ll!liDA
All·•~ho(ll thow; Dtl<-t:att u~mbly: '59 dub; Cfrlt' Bowlin
rlub: ROTC h n rary cadet; PTA Model• Sk[a t club·
I
Tri·Hi-Y clt.~b.
'
'
ZOII., SHF.RRI
'59 club; Jr. Arhievtn1~nt; Jr. Rtd Cr011; Pre·Med club.
��Science plays an important part in F.n t'
grnm. llere a chemi try
tudent work
on
Science, Math, History Awards Given Seniors
ny tudent who ha taken enough mathematic
to be eligible for a mathematical analy i clas must
have . hown aptitude in thi field. Ho\\ever, to be
eligible for the Euclidian award an A must be
attained in thi course, which limit the candidate
to only those \\hO show exceptional talent and under,tanding in their math background. Thi year
there were !'ix . tudent eligible and all participated
in a competitive examination. The top three . tudents are given the Euclidian award. Thi H'ar the
award went to Bill Waterhou. e, Harry ilverstein
and Bob Brinig.
In the pring the science award is given to three
!'tudent who have had two or three year of a
. ciencc. This ran he in either biology. physic or
chemistry. The «tudent mu!'t a!. o have a B or bet·
ter average. Fourteen seniors took the te t this year
and the winners were: lst place. Bill \Vaterhous.~;
2nd place, ;\1ichael Franek, and 3rd place, David
Robin. on. On the national level 12 of the 14 senior·
were over the norm.
The history award is al!'o given to the enior
with the mo«t out«tanding record in hi three year
of hi~tory. n essay must also be written in a given
time on some hi. torical uhject to qualify.
�Language Awards Given to Outstanding Scholars
To recognize the ar ompli hm nt of tucl1·nt in
lnn"'Ua"'e th departmt'ntal I ngua e a\\ arcl ar
hen. To arhic\ on of th
\\nrd a tudPnt
mu t maintain an A a\erag in all thre or four
}ear of hi Ian uage and hn\ nn A during the
Ia t ·me tt•r. Vuriou n•quirernent of out idl' rendnd comer ational n hi ' rnent an· al o
I d.
R
ipient of th Germ n D\\nrd \\ere Barry
arol Bauer, Richnrd
rippin and Ingrid
'I h French II\\ ard \\l'nt to Hoh rt Holme
Dan Katz, ~ u an Pitt Gloria Rudd and Brad I
\\hit . \\ inrlf'r of the Latin 8\\ rd were fartha
Br t rnitz, Pet r Bro\\ n, Bob Brinig, Bill hri t n·
ohen,
ierota and Bar·
al~o a thely partici·
and lit rary cont ' ts.
Span is h t eacher, l\li Guiller
ho~
one of the finali 1 of th
pani h ~ard.
pani h medal lo
�Pictured here are the National Merit finalists, they rc·
<:cur i,t l.l'e Bt ckt-r, Holol'rl Rrinig, Bill Chri ti n n, Bill
D niou , Da\id Gordon, Boh Heid r bach. Barbara llein,
Katherine Jlill, Max Jacob on, I.i heth Lar n, Ch rle
:\fait•rlwfer, Bruce :\lc,\lli<tt•r, Pelt• R det ky, K tltryn
Rhodt•, Sue ~hanahan, Harry ~th r tein, Jo eph nyder,
( harlollt• \\til ce, Tom \\alii, Bill Waterhou e, and I··
lind.t \\'il on.
21 Seniors National Merit Scholarship Finalists
The 1 Tational ;\Ierit cholachip Corporation
ponsor · the only nationwide c:cholar hip service in
e i tenc . B 1·au the . cholar. hip i open to any
high ~-hool enior, the ta. k of . electing th winner
i very difficult. Therefore, in the spring of their
junior }Car. all the tudent. who wi. h may take the
chola. tic ptitude te t from which the mifinali. t
are lected.
Tho e . emifinali t then take the chola. tic ptitude ction of the Colleae Entrance E amination
Board in D cember. Tho e tudents who do not
keep up the quality of p rformance mad on the fir t
te t are eliminated. Tho
tudent left then b orne
finalic:t and repre ent the top one-half of one p rcent of the nior tudent. in the nited tate. . The
name of the approximately 10,000 students who are
196
finali t ar ubmitted to compani ancl hu inc e
throughout the country. These companie · award
around 950 holarship to the tudent. they hclieve
mo. t de· r ing.
Eac:t high chool wa very fortunate in having
thi year. The,e were: Georgia Lee
Becker. Robert Brinig, Rill Chri tian. en, Rill Deniou Davie! Gordon, Rob Heider. barh, Barbara
Hein, Kathrine Hill, Max Jacob. on, Li heth Lar en,
Charle \ laierhofer, Bruce \1c IIi ter, Peter Radet·
ky, Kathrine Rhodes, ue hannahan, Harry ilver tein, Jo. eph nyder, Charlotte Wallar!', Tom
\Valli., Bill ~ 'aterhou,e and .lelinda \Vii. on. However. only one cholar. hip wa. awarded and that to
Bill W aterhou. e.
21 finali t.
�College Examinations
Show Qualifications
Bc•c•au • of the• differ •nee in curric·ulum and
grading of the high .;chool o~t·r the country, 1t 1
tandarcl
n e ar for the c·ollc•g1' to huvc om
ba i for judging the ac·c·ompli,.hmt•nt of tho!'('
nior appl in" for aclmi ion. 'I o achit•ve thi , the
Colll'g FntrancP Examination Board ha\t' het'n
I' tahli lwei.
Tilt' l'hola tit Achil'wm nt It• t of the Col11·g1'
Entraru 1 E.·arninat ion Boa rei arc gi' en to all
enior uppl ing tu rno t nrc:n•ditt·d collt•gt>.... From
thi tc· t a fair!) uceuralt• compari;;on can be mad •
of tudPn ' hilitit• and accompli hrnent:. ami a
prt'\ iPw of ho~ lw \\ill do in c·ol11•g • i gi' en not
only the ·ollc· I' hut nl o the tuclent.
~ orru• !'ollt•nt•
Bill Oeniou
teve Gcr ten
II rry
ilv rstc·in
al o n•quire the Achit•vemcnt te t
of the College Entrance 1:. arnirration Board. '' hich
hm\
the background and pot ·ntial of "tudents in
~pe i fie·
field .
'I hP
ore" of tlw Col11•ge Board range from
200 tog I, ''ith BOO being perf1•ct. '[he rrwclium
for the nitl'rl ~tate:-. is around 100, but the ~fedium
for .tudcnt at t:a t \\a. higher. The top five core
of l~a;;t hinh hool ~tud1·nt on the ~chola,..ti • Apti·
tude tc·st \\ere recehed h) Bill Watcrhou. e, Harry
ilwr. tcin, :\lclincla \Vii orr, lt'H' Ger,..tcn and Bill
Dcnious, in that order. All of these . eore~ were
over 700.
Melinda Wil on
Bill Waterhou e
Max Jacobson, one of the National Merit finali t
colle e hoard pamphlet.
tudie a
197
��YOUTH;
this is the time when the desire to be free
from authority,
do only that which gives pleasure
and conform to society are strong.
But more important,
it is the time when the establishment
of self control
and individual thinking
is most valuable.
The ROTC program is set up to help the young
person achieve the goals of self discipline
and independent thinking that are
so important. By making it necessary to take
orders and respond to directions, the youth must
discipline his acts.
By teaching him military tactics and putting
him in charge of others,
he is made to think for himself
and decide what is best for those under him.
The youth is thus able to achieve control
over his actions and the independent thought
which will help him not only in the defense of the
country but also in any other area of life with
which he may be confronted
�Principal staff a ~si stants and th e sp ecial s taff are, front row, le ft to right : Cadet• 2nd
Lt. Larry \an Pelt,
't · -3, 2nd Lt. Danny . pl,:ht, A o't · -~- Ordnaac~, 1 t Lt. Dona!d Luna,
A 't .[, 1 t 1 t, Ron . llera, Color Guard Commanda, and ht Lt. Ken Aylor, AN t -4upply. Back raw, le ft to right are Cadet M/!< t, IIIII Harper, Ordnance _erceant, 1/' t.
Tom Lemon, Communications ' rerant. , 1/ t, \ ald11 Z('bau'"• Batu.lioa 'ercrant•Major, and
~1/"•'· Tom Hinshaw. Operation ~erreant.
Nine Are Chosen for Cadet of the Month Honors
The cadet of the month is cho. en by the ROTC
in tructor . Thi. honor is pre~·nted to the cadet
\\ho ho\\s the lw-.t all-around performance in cholar,hip, drill. leader-.hip. di cipline. cooperation and
atti tude.
a reward. the cadets of the month are
tahn on a tour of military e"tabli hm •nt.
Thi year C\en senior .. one junior and one
ophomore were picked a cadet of the month. The
nior cadet \\ere Ru II 'tO\· ncr, Hugh tapp,
John ount., \Villiam Davi , Howard rocker, Ron
eJ.., n and Ron ~eller . The junior cadet wa Don
Ament and the ophomore cadet wa David Edward.
Each year the Cadets of th e Month tnk a Irip Io n m.Iitahli•hmcnt. hown pi nning ueh a trip an· Cadt'l
of the :\lonth Ru •t•ll ~ tovncr, Bill Da'i anti Hugh Stapp.
lary
�Cadet Officers Assist
In Operating Battalion
Cadet Lt. Col. Ru ell L tovner
BotltJUon Commantlu
Drill r ..m Com11urndu
Cndt>t Lt. ol. Hugh J. tnpp
R<t<m<ntal to// S.J
A n!'arly a po ibl!', tht• lmttnlion i run a a
n gular Arm · unit, nd tlw main \\'ork i · dont' by
the gl'n!'rnl taff offi('er . The battalion commander
i in char t• \\hil the c ·t•cuti\ • offic r coordinate
th function of tlw taff offit·c
Th • battalion ~taff i plit into four part . ·l
dot' the "pap r '' ork" w·h a po tin" attendance
and grade . · ·2, intt•lligenn·, i in charg of merit
and demerit.. -3 is the head of plan and training
"hich includP in p ction and i uancc of equip·
m •nt.
lo"i tic and uppl , k • p track of all
upplie.
Cadet lajor John E. Count
Hatta/,on Eztcu uv~ Ofjlcrr
Cadet ,\fajor Bill G. Da\i , Jr.
Botl4l•on S ·3
All the acthitie ,ar• under the upervi ion of
th ~fa ter ~erg ant \\ ho a Lt the cad •t and make
ure e\er} thing i done in military fa hion.
Cadet Captain Ronald l\f. • 'el n
Bot<t~lion $.J
Cadet Captain Barry L. Kramer
BottGUon S..J
Cadet Captain William D. Rodger
Bot<tllion S·4
II nry Robertu , Jr.
MtuUr
trltllnl
Commondont oJ Cod<U
Walter D. Ram ay
lrutruclor
201
�Shown with Mr. Sam Waldman are thi year'· Honorary Cadet • Left to right
u an Pitt , Harriet Wein tock, Penny ,olwell, Captain
they are: Major
Linda Zimmerman, Penney llo kin , Georgiana Pohl, Barbara fadigan, Irene
Ha himoto, Joan Schmidt, _:~laney Bower~, Jane ewhager and the Commander,
Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham.
At the fall reception for the Honorary cadets . everal working models of weapon. were demon trated. Showing a model
of a .30 caliber light machine gun to Honorary Cadet, Major
Harriet Weinstock and Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham is
Cadet First Lieutenant orio Taniguchi.
ROTC Honorary Cadets
Presented at Reception
This year' Honorary cadets were commi sioned
on October 13 at an informal reception at which
they ho. ted Mr. am Waldman and representative
from variou tudent organizations at Ea. t. The
Honorary cadets demonstrated enlarged working
model of weapon which '~ere on display a part
of the reception program.
The eight girl who were commi. sioned a Captains were selected la«t spring by the faculty and
R.O.T.C. officeL. Three of the four girl who erved
la t year were promoted to Major. Diana Graham,
who will be the Commander of this year' Honorary
cadets, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel.
The e girl are in,trumental in taking care of
much of the R.O.T.C .. ecretarial work; they sp nd
several hour a week at thi job.
�Shown ot o proctic session re fhe
memb
of the rifl team. In th off·
hand po ition i Ron 'el en, kn lin i
R e Current, itting i George !Iolli
nd in th pron po ition i Tom Lemon.
At the pottin
pe · Ro r Wh J.
wright.
Marksmen Compete Ln lnterschool Matches
in \\hi h th R01
rifl
Th oth r mat h in l\ hich the t am parti ipatcd " r the William Randolph Hear ... t • 1emorial
Troph m tch, the Junior :: tional Tournam nt
and th
tiona! Inter hoi ti m t h.
203
�After taking down th e flag in the e1 nin , it i th dut ·
of the color guard to fold it. ::-h "n folding tht• flag in the
correct manner i on team of the col r unrd.
Color Guard Officiates
At Home Football Games
Rni in" the fin during I:a t' home :football
game ... j ... orw of the main {luti ... of th En t high
c·olor unrd. It i 1 o tit ir dut} to
that th
flag at !'hool i t ai d t'\ t•r · rnoming nd lo11Pred
C\ t•r · I'\ Pning. Bt• nu ... t• of the natun· of thi ... dut ·,
tit color guard i dh ided into t\\o t am "hich
alll'm,tlt• l'\t'T} \It' ·k in puttirw up tit flag. The
color guard I o tr111d" to the 1ariou gr tit• ·hool
\\hen• the t' pi in their purpo. e nd tlw prop r
courtP.-,it•., !o11 ard tlw flag.
'llw nwmh,•r of tlw eolor guard lwld hu in
nweting h1o tim· a \It k h•fort• chool. 'lh t'
m ·l'tinr: \ll'rt' ltl'ltl for drill or hu in
purpo •
and allt•ndan ·t•" mandatory.
Wh ile one t e am of th e Color Guord rai e the fla
morning, other rn •rnhc of the HOT<; \\Btch.
in th
�The Cadet Drill Team Performs at PTA Meetings
T'" o of thc• many a tivitie of the drill team are
th p rformanet• at P.'I.A. mectin" and drill at
the annual ChrUrna. party for the orphan at the
olorndo Stalt• Home for ,hilclrcn. Beside th
thc· drill tt·arn i... al ... o rcque ... ted to give demon trntion at many other m ting _
The commander of thi group i Hu . ell tovncr
and hi;; a. -.i. tant i, John tradlcy. The member of
fir t tt·arn are Gunar Heine, LO\\ell Hinman, Gill
;\lac~lillan, Bob Ke. tel, Barry Langbauer, Jame
Fari , Valdi Zehauer and Cecil • foreno. The ~ec
ond team, '"hi h provide rep lac ments for the fir. t
team, train. the cadet that \\ill compo. e the fir~t
team in the future.
The first team practi e thre tim a \\ eek and
the cond tt•am twic a week to keep the cadet in
training for their many p rformance . The~ practice al. o prepare them for the prin .. competition in
\\hieh the be t team from veral chool. i picked.
Shown ot Prese nt Arms i• the ROTC drill tt•am. Thi- po j.
tion i ont• of man} in the manual nf am1
much drill.
which rt'IJuir
205
�One of the weekly occasions i the in P<.'Ction of th enllr
h ttalion. ho" n h r inspe ting one of th pi loon of G
mp n) i
d t 1 1 Lt. lanin H
h.
R.O.T.C. Curriculum Teaches Cadets Citizenship
ain a
thorou h knol\ led "C of rm) operation and tn ti
under th t' pert teaching of ;\f ~gt. Henry Rob rtu and 1
t. \V Iter Ram-.ay.
In hi fir ... t ~t· r th catlet re ehe-. in !ruction in
eourtc ic-. and cu torn , h) gien and fir t aid, lt•ader--hip. drill. 11 capon and mark-.rnan. hip. B' id "
taught in till' fir t year, the adet i
ou1
a militar • organization, mall
206
unit taetic , map r adin and indhidu ltr ining in
ntomie '' rfare. In addition to the our e ... li ted
abm e, the third •ar ad1•t i in tructt>tl in uch
cour.
a m p nd ut•rial photo and the br neh
of the Army.
Gi1 in" military truinin" i not, hm1 e1 er th
prirnar' conC"cm of tht• HOTC. In tend, it i to
make ~urc that th end t I arn good eitiz<'n hip.
�Cadets Partake in Many
Extracurricular Events
tllt'ir u ce .
In th fall the Honornr) cadet v.crc commi .
ioned at a r eption given in their honor. Th
ca(f t and the Honorar} cad I march •d in th
Veter n' Da and th 1 morial Da parnd . At
Clu·i tma time the) ht•ltl a hri tma~ party f•1r the
orphan at th Colorado t t Home for .hildren
and ftcr .hri tm th II 1101 r~ cud t had a pot·
luck upp r. In th earl) pring the i\lilitar) hall
v.
lwld for th eadt•l of th Demer hool . 'I o
round out thc"e acth it it tht> curriculum \1 a bri~ht·
ened b} trip to \ ariou militar) in tallation~.
One of the many guests at th Honorary cadet ' r
ption
'1\a Capt. Alton E. Park, Infantry, Profe- or of :\Iilit ry
cienee and Tactic . H · i her comer ing with om lion·
orBIT c d I .
Shown cleaning rifles i n roup of R.O.'r. • cadet . Thi
ta k i lwa~ pre cnt and i nece.-ary to keep the rifle, in
th hc-t of condition.
207
�E COMPAHY.
Foreground : Jim "'"'·
tan FtQ;u on, Cunor Heine, Ron . oilers and L•o
nodcra • Fint ronk, left to right : J•mmle I rrl on, J•m
Fari. D n :\m("nt, Bill Mac l11lan, Low~ll Htnman, Law on Caud, Drnnlt Klincrn mhh, Grnr £1 ott and I ynn \actor. Se cond rank : Cenld Hall, James
Robertu , Ed !c r1ll, Gent! 1-lammen, Jay Ba ard, Richard Kanarr, Don Barnett. Tf:try Hultman and Jerry Cra,dord. Third rank : Bob Deutbd, Ceofle
F:.arly, Tl'rry .... orby, Rrrce Current, R •bert Kane, Dartyle In elman, T(1m Robertus, utie Aumillrr and Ray Cox.
E COMPAHY, SECOND PLATOON .
Foreground :
Honald Roe. Se cond rank : Tom Ltomon, Don
Jam
'orio Taniguchi.
First ronk, left to right : Clint l'ryor, John Culbertson, Richard
~mhh
aad
lcLt"more, Worce Cohan and Terry O'Ruurkl'l, Third rank : Rorer \\"hrelwrll:ht, Gerry Dahl, Ed Uoover,
D. Th mp ua and Lyon Bulm r.
G COMPANY, FIRST PLATOOH . First rank, left to right : Cary mhh, Garland John on, Jam<e Herndon, Keuh Fox, Dennlo Tuveson and Barry
Hoffm:10. Second rank : Hrrman '\\'ei , \\'ayne .Morrl, Jame Okubo, }arne Lackr.y, Allan Ju ky and \\llliam Lar on. Third rank : litchell Wilkow•ki,
1\u 11 \\ oiJ.m, Chari Garbarino, Frank lhU, J hn Crumm.! and i'hilhp Temmer.
H COMPAHY, FIRST PL.A TOOH . Foreground : John Metz. First ronk, left to right : Wilson Buchanan, Pyke Johnoon, James Kerns, David D•m•nt,
208
J r1
(,(•t·l"n. J 1 ,es Thomp on, Tom D~~hrc, \\llliam Hultman and Lf'roy Takao. Second rank: . tephen Hodces, Rc·bert Ford, Chari" Cadwalader, Carl
Ka L a R u ld Weick, \\ aJljam \\·iue. William Prenti(e and Arthur l'i ht-t. Third rank: Doug \fillf'r, \lachael Ashton, Racer Papadan, David Edwan.h,
R(•but Knapp, Da..,ftJ Jona , Donald Gib1on, Juhn Thoznp on and \\ ilham Hurt,
�HQ COMPAI'-IY. For ground, left to right: \1. l111am Rodcen, Krnnrth
, ham Harper, Darry Kramer and Uanny pi&ht. First rank: Ken
Adam , Pa I flartzman, IIerman
hhcbun,, Gror,e II h , R1 bar I Zmn , urry h waltrr, R b rt I l.arty an I Jdl R<>~: r . S cond rank: Gerard
Thomp on, Robert Couchman, J m
Uryanl, Harry l.ancbaucr, Jamet Bruer Th ma 11 n haw and Bru e l wa • Third rank: \ alth Zebaueu, 0..:.1 Aa n,
Richud But r, LeRoy lurray, Graham l ne, John h ran and Cec1l I rcnol
and Howard Crocker. Second rank : Richard Brook,
Donald Lurn , Gary
G COMPAI'o!Y, SECOI'o!D PLATOOt-1 .
muh anc.J Larry \an Pelt.
Fore ground,
lahlon Tucker.
Fro nt rank, le ft to r ight : Marshall David n, Miebad Faith, John
\\'ong, James Butler, Barry Hoffman, Fred H.,mer, Ronald Blachen.ick and Stanley Hata aka. Se cond rank : Hob rt Henry, Ronald cfl, Delbert
l•rrl on, R nald Rl , Claude \1. hlte and lichael M rkh m. Third rank : Do ld Ow n , Juhan fl rndon, \aron Hall, J hn ewell, Shop Reid,
Jame1 Uou,laJ and Jlb&l lemmer.
lark Crandell. First rank, left to r~ght : Jim Palmer, \1. ymond M ... \1. illiam Gammill, Leon
tolt , Keno th Lemon, Thoma F her, James Drehle, Gary J~a her and Ray 'tewart. Second rank : R b rt K tel, J eph Bohen, Joe ~·outhera, Vera
1
"'tecer, Jeffrey 1 ool~. ~tepbrn Trawrr, K:laute Landau a ad Jamr-t Hu ton. Third rank : Donald berman, Jame Hale, Gary Hec el, "'trphen ~ alliam.
Thoma Glena, Charl
latt n. :--tephen
dler aad tldricfce Downi111.
209
���212
�213
�t 4
Helping to hong a bonne r in the main hall to publicize a
chool acti,il) arc "hnron l.ewi~, Bet y Rict". nd Janet
El e).
Activities Calendar
January 23
Ba•ketball
J nuary 23
Fath r-Dau htt•r
'cptembcr 20
)I nual ''· Ea t
eplcmber 27
Ea t v • We t - B kethall
nuary 2~
ptemhcr 27
• 'orth v • E.1 t - Ba ketball
January 30
llowdy D.1y
Octoher 3
Sophomor · Party
r ebruary 6
E<1tv.\~ct
Octohcr I
Parent ' Edu ation Meeting
February 12
OctoLer 6
E t v • ..:outh
February 13
' urth ' . Ea t
Octolwr 11
S" cethc rt Dance
February 14
12th 1-:r 1 lc P.T. \,
0 tobcr 1-
En t ' • Manu 1- B kethall
February 20
Full Sport Dance
0ctobt"r Ill
\\' t v • E 1 t -
February 27
l'an·nt ' Educdtion Meeting
OctoLt•r 22
Ea I ' .
October 25
Ea t v • 1 'orth- B ketball
October 29
r
_outh ' . East
P rent ' Game
:\tunual ' . En 1
~
: raph Dance
Parent ' \thi-ory
ouncil
outh
lith Grade P.T. \.
B sketball
Ba ketball
II :: chool Show
hion ,how
• [ar~h 5, 7
Mareh 6
.\1 rch 12, 13, 11
"larch 16
Ea t ~ . Manual
, O\cmber
Parent ' Advisory Council
"emor F II Ihncc
, O\cmbcr
~cnior Prom
April 4
Council Caper
April 9, 10
We-t ' • Ea•t
Back to
• rncmlwr 8
hool
Parent ' Education .\lecting
April 16
Pan·nt ' Ad'i ory Connell
April 20
Vocal Concert (.\lu ic Week)
April 29
Ea t ' . 1 orth
• 'ovemh r 15
Junior Prom
1
Coli ge
ight
Dccemht r 3
R d and
hit D y Dance
.\1 y 8
( hrHma
Program
Dccemhcr 22
In trumental Concert (:\lu ic Week)
May 14
ovcmbn 15
Parent ' ,\chi ory Council
January 12
la
P icnic
.\[ y 26
.\lid \\lilt r
January 15
Ia
Day
.Mny 29
January 16
Gr d uution
J une 2
on ert
~outh v . Ea t - Ba kethall
214
upp r
_ ·ptt•mbt·r 17
lOth Gr de P.T. \,
�The Delegate Assembly
Promotes Participation
Delegate a. semhly di cusse the complaint and
ugge tion of the student· in order to give more
student a voice in the student government. The
d legate are lected from the fourth hour cia
and report the information hack to their cia!<. cc;.
'I heir other dutie were a. c;j Ling on variou chool
project. and . elling tickets in the fourth hour
cla
Officcrc; for the fir. t semester were, Arlan Prehlud pre idt•nt; Greg Papedo, vice pre. ident; uzi
Bonsib. attendan('e . ecretary: and Marty Carey,
recording t·cretary. Officers for the second semester
were Arlan Prehlud, prc!<ident; John hannon, vice
pre. idcnt; Charlene Ca ment, recording ecretary;
and Penny Ho kin . attendance st•cretary.
From the delegate ac;. embly six are cho. en to
~erve on th • Principal'. ad vi ury coum·il. A ne\\
advi ory council is elected ea('h eme ... ter to di. cu.
chool problem .
Discussing the park ing lot problem with :.\lr. am Waldman
and 'lr . Violette :\lcCurthy at a principal' advi ory coun·
cil meetin1!. are Charlene Casement, John hannon, and
Arl n Prel.luci.
Conduct ing e le ction s for m·w dt'!egate 3''-cmhly offiC!'r" is
Diana Dukt•, a .. tudent council nwmbcr.
�Student Council Guides and Serves Students
tudt•nt go' rnment at F t i din· It d h memb r of the tud nt coun il. With careful thought
and plnnuin", th group pnrti ipatr. ... in ut h diH•r>,i\\C thcart cJann•, Hl'd and
ficd acti\ itit• U th
hitc day, .lui trna de oration , the parking lot
and Ho,,d' day. Tiw council, \\hi h meet on
period t'\CI") da), i composed of tiH' thn•e cia s
prt•sidt'nt~ Pi••hl t'nior", i · juniors. four "ophomon . and rt'Jll't' Pntnliw from tht' "ipotli ht ancl
Angelus "'taff....
At a doily Student council meeting, .AI Goto offer a
ug •· ti n for thl' :::-we thcart dane· ¥<hich ¥<a hl'ld on
1-\·hruary I~ nd pon orcd lty th • council.
nrl r th guidunc of pon or, lr . \ iol t
nrthy; llt•ad «irl, llarri t \\ t•in to k: and H ad
bo ·, Glen lark; tlw group iniliatl'd
'ern] n w
poli ie thi Par ut'h a th n w t ir
tPm. Thi
poli ) \\ " form d to aid th problem of t'ongt• t d
hall . 'I he • tut!t•nt council t 1: l p rforrn many
\ ariou arul nt•t·t•ssary ta-.k during the "!'hool ) Par.
By t•n ing tilt' ~chool, tht• council urge good citizen hip and da part it ipntion.
�Alan Holzapfel and Dave Halaas re en inging in the
annual Howdy day a embly to w !come the incoming sophomor .
Head boy, Glen Clark, and Head girl, Harriet Weinstock
are ecn pre-i
• r a • tud nt council mceti
Tl i i a
duty they excrci• • throughout the entire year.
217
�Spotlight Gives News and Provides Training
'I h tudent n " pap r, th potlight, ha a two·
fold purpo c. It afford a chance for th l ff mem·
her to com C) to th tud nt \\hat j ... being don in
and about th
·hool, and it pro\ ide a chanc for
tlw tnff to learn tlw tc•chniqu ,.. of journali"m that
an· ,.,.. cntial to th puhlication of a II!'\\ pap r.
'I he requircm nt for taff mcmbcr hip includc;
om· m ,..ter of journali m, uperior ''ork in Eng·
IL h aud mo"t important, n \\ illingn
and de ire to
\\ork on th pap{'r.
The ._ potlight i... n member of th
.olumhia
dwla-.tic Pn,. J\ ... ,.ociation and th
ational cho·
Ia tic Pn•,...., \ o iation 1\\o organization 11hil h
nitici"• and anal ze th • l'onlt'nt and make·up of
th pap r. In pa,.t )ear , th :potlight h \lOll th
highe t honor
8\\ ard
d h · Loth critical ~
.\t the en(! of th
hool car the Dud ·.rn
Award, \\hich i a\\arded in memory of Dud ·rn
a pr 'iou ~pot light editor, i pr ntcd to a nior
taff member, who in the opinion of the other tafi
member has l'ontributed the• rno t to the fun tionin"
of th • lit' \I spap r.
The pon or of th paper i lr. Rob rt Roth tein,
"ho form rly pon ored the Angelu .
~·potlight depend ... ntircly on th . ale of th pap r
and .ub ription ... of alumni for finan<'in'"' it on·
lain ... no ad\t•rti ... ing. 'I o promote• the . al , th . taff
pon ... or a "cmblic , conl«' l , column about the
tudenl", and "ith the Angelus, the Fall port
Dance.
Mik e Rounds, Robe rto Binkle y. Bob Scott, Mary Cobb and Joann e Reekie r,
th "top fne" t.tff nwmher on p thght, dt cu a piece of copy h fore end·
in it to th prinlrr.
..
.... ·.·. ..
. . .:.··...·· .
....•'....
f
•
•
.
. . .. • • •
�Bob Scott, l'olh •ht t•ditor.
the n t editwn of tl p 11 r.
ist a tdff m mh r in or anizing an
rticl
for
Rushing to meet their deadlines, u ~rock r and John
Pt'rchin ky con ntrat · on I) pin up copy.
�Angelus editor, Buddy 't rk c plain
oph more nd Junior pplicnnt .
taff procedure to
Photographers work on publication pic·
tur
in the darkroom located in th
Anstlus office.
�Angelus Staff Produces
Individualistic Annual
Much tim and effort ar e p nded h · Angelu
taff m mb r in planning a cr alive )earbook. The
taff m t on p riod during the fir t me ter and
two p riod in th
ond m ter. 'ith the guid·
ancc of lr. John Reev~, pon or, .tudent learn
t chniqu
in I yout and journali tic kill, which
are n
ary for the production of th hook.
1 h org nization of the Angelu taff i divid d
into two
tion , production and hu in
ix .tu·
dent h d th .taff a· over-all editor . They ar
Buddy tark, editor; Dick Landy, production editor; Charlotte ~ alia e, format editor; my ernon,
art editor; Cathie Zarini, bu inc mana •r; and
fargie ~'inner photooraphi co-ordinator. There
tion editor who cover acti\itie in the
arc ven
hool ranging from port to dane . While learning of ¥.ork together, the Angelus . taff . trive to
d velop individuality.
The sign an the daar to the Angelus
office ymholiz · the thought and integrity whi h are incorporated in th bo k.
Staff members work on variou Angelu
out the day in addition to the founh and
period .
ection through·
\enth hour cla
221
�Craig Spillman and Daryl Yeates, m mbe
band, pia
t " " 'e tern llonzon ," the All·
hool
George Bailey,
t lented )OUng pi ni t, h Ips to '1\elcome
E t hi •h tud ·nt L · playin a d tion at th l lo'i\dy day
• embl ·.
222
�The Girl's ense mble, under the direction of ;\lr•. :\larion
Padboy, J rformecl '-everal time· throu~?,hout the year at
variotb a ernLlic that featured Ea t hi:;:h• choral group-<.
Escape From the Routine
Provided by Assemblies
The a-. mhly program at East thi year have
ranged from light comedy to c;eriou or informative
presentation . Thi intere-.ting and entertaining
varit'ty providt'd an opportunity to e"cape from the
daily routine for East gridder . The~ were welcomed hack to chool '' ith the Howdy day a .. cmhly
and thereafter were entertained by choral groups,
including the Knox Collt·~e ehoir that performed at
the \V orld's Fair in Bruc;~el., and in. trumental
group" u<'h a. the Denver S) mphony Orche~tra.
The \\ oodbury Oratorical • peech Conte. t. the Wolcott <..,i~·ht Reading Contest and variou. other speakere;, ~everal of "hom were from other countries,
provided a touch of culture. The An"'elu taff pre. nted an as~mhly to promote the . ale of the hook,
White Jacket gave an a "t'mhly on :chool . pirit.
everal educational film ... including the Bell cience
"t'ries and ew ::\1agazine of the creen were shown,
and tudcnL . aw three athletic awards as. emblie..
There were fund raisin"' programs including a
Christma. a~ emhly to colic t toy for th
anta
Claus , hop, a Red Cro. program, and a nited
Fund a . embly.
Before and after all the. e a .. emblie Jim Reece
played the organ.
As a part af th e school band marches aff th e stag e, nervou
wing for their cue ....
White Jacket
�Members of the stoge crew pr p re the
mblie for a m k tr ffi tn I.
l
two
e b l~ en
tag
crew
Stage Crew Serves East
And Learns New Skills
femb r of th . ta
cr w re ei' \aluabl
training throuoh the duti • the perform. The
bo). are not, howe' er, the only on· who hen fit
from th ir ervicc . luch of the work don for
mhlie-. and talent how i und rtaken h · th
·nd1•r t}w guidance of lr. Arthur Bra g, ach
of th appro imntd ' 30 bo} i giH·n a p ifi
ta k whi<'h he i · t ught to carry out with th ef.
ficiency nen ary for th produ tion of the activi·
tie prt• nl!·d from the t "C. The dutic of th
boy . however, ar not confin d to on joh and
background in all area of tag craft i given.
�Allan Holley
th £ 1 ht h
cia .
Completing work on a backdrop, thr
b
ork dili
ntl
ta e crew mem·
to pr p r for Council
pers.
�Holiday Season Brings
Christmas Spirit to All
This year, durin(Y the holiday
a on, the
thou"'ht of Ea t high ,tud nt turn d to other .
The Junior Heel ro_ pon ored a driv for to
to he u ed h · the anta laus hop. Many of the
mPmhcr helped to ort ar11l II tlw to . The com·
bint>d , tudent coun il and Dele"'at a cmbly co].
lected canned good· for di tribution throughout the
area. Variou other Ea-.t high organization colIc tPd food, lothin"', and to)" for n dy f mili .
In addition to thi-., the holiday . pirit "a c •
hri t·
prt'"" d b) the traditional in(Ying around th
rna tr• . B au ' of the plit e ion, the i th and
\enth hour,.. '\ere hortened to enable tudent
to participatt' in the . in"'ing. Th da • before vaca·
tion th Ca. t high choir added to the pirit by
caroling throu(Yh the halk
Putting on on a sse mbly to em·oura ,. tud nt to hring hi}
f r the anta Clnu hop, m('mb rs of tlw Junior Red Cro
portray ehe- fi ing tO) .
Stude nts e xpress th e holiday s pirit n they •ing "Joy to the
\\ orld" in th tradiuonnl ing around the Chri tma• tree.
�Under th e dire ct ion o f Mr. Roland Robe rts, the Ea•t high
hand pn·-c·nt an eH·ning concert for the enjoyment of
Jlarent-, j!llt' I and .,tudent•.
Musical Groups Present Varied Interpretations
This ~car. for the fir ... t time. the Ea. t hid1 band
\\on fir ... t chair of America. High sdwol hand and
ordw-.t ra d i n•c·tor... from all mer the country vole
on cae h -.chooL and in order for a ,cJwol to he
-.elc•cted. the' ole• mu-.t he unanimou-.. Out of 10.000
eandidntc "choo"-. 200 n•c·eiH·d a fir-.t chair a\\ar<l
-
Ca-.t \\as CHit'.
'I he hnnd'-. ac li\ itic
during tlw ~ear induelecl
pia~ in!! at football name!', at "chool a""c•mblic•s and
in the• holiday parade·-.. The band al-.o gme an
CH'ning performance in the· Ea-.l high auditorium.
'I he• Ea-.t high choir. undc·r the• clirel'tion of ~Ir ....
Viole•lle ~Ic arth}. JH'rfnrnwd :\lozart's Hequie·m at
Phipp-. auditorium accompanied by the Demer Bu -
ine•...-.man·.., "ymplwny orchc-.tra. The Requiem wa
dircctt·d by ,\ntonia Brico. The '-oloi-.t were :\larj uric :\lo coni. "oprano; Mr". VioiC'llc l\lc artlw.
alto: John \n!!lin. tenor; andRe\·. A. B. Patter-.o~.
ha""·
;\Jan) othc•r appe•arances h:ne adde·d to the activities of the choir. 1 heir Yoin•" ha\e been heard
o\ er 1 aclio -.t.ttion KO \ and on KB] \
hannel G.
The choir put on man)
hri ... tma ... performance
during the holida , not only for school hut ab.o for
out-.iclc organization uc h a-. Delta Kappa Gamma,
mu ... ic ian.., -.orot it) and the Dcmcr :\Ju-.ician" ~oci
Cl). The choir al-.o . ang at . pring oraduation.
227
�th!' fini h d product.
In anticipation of the coming drill performance, "bite
Jacket pr ctice m rchin on the E t high lawn.
228
�Expressing their enthusiasm a the team core
ha kct, the White J ackct · hout encouragement.
another
Giving directio ns to .\Ir. and ;\lr•. J. C. Rlwem j, part of
\\ hitc Jackt-t Barbara llud•on', joh at the annual Back to
chool ni:dtt for Ea-t hi!!h parent'.
White Jackets Present
School Spirit Assembly
This year the While Jackets presented an a. sembly
on school pirit. The purpose was to show student
the many \\ays in which . chool spirit can be ex·
pres. ed and Lo encourage more participation in
school acti' itie .
In the fall the White JackeL gave their traditional
demon Lration at a football game. Thi year's demon tration \\a entitled "America.'' The formation
con.i. ted of the Liberty bell, the torch of Liberty,
and the merican flag.
The While Jackets could be . een at football
gameo., basketball games and many of the minor
sport event . They al o ushered at the all-school
show, Council Caper.,
. . ., and many other
events.
charity project at Christma rounded out
the year' program.
�Cheerleaders Active
In All Sports Events
Filling the auditorium \\ ith enthu ... ia. tic cheer ,
"tut!t•nb -.ho\\ their "trong hool . pirit in the p p
a. ~·mblies.
Pep rallies \\ere given L ·fore important game to
c emplify. in a humorou skit, the \ictoric of
Ea,.t's team", and to gh·e . tudents a chance to how
the team the confidence held in them. The pep a ~·mhlies also gave the cheerleadeL a chance to how
the n w tudent the che r" an<l to teach new che r
to e\·e r ·one.
Demonstrating that school spirit can he hown in way
other than in port , the White J ket• demon Irate pirit
in the parking lot in a pep a- mbly.
Giving out with on enthusiastic "Beat , outh,"
yell loudly in a fourth hour pep a •embly.
tudent
�Demonstrating a new basketball cheer, th Ea t cheerlead·
e in truct th
tud nt Lody at the fir t b ketball pep
a ernhly.
Che rleaders Barbaro~ (;) ther and Pete Bro\\n ho" th in·
ten
f, ding of E t upportcr at the final Ea t-W l
ha kcth 11 game.
231
�Senior girls, member of _craph • i ter , help decorate for
the fir•t dance of the year entitled "f'andango."
Seroph Sisters entertoin memher• of the faculty ut a de ·
•crt gi, en in the library on .\l arch 18.
232
�Seraph's Give First Dance of Year "Fandango"
craph .:i lcr , an honorary orcrani:t.ntion for
t•nior •irl', perform man "{'f\ ice to the chool.
Guided by Penn} oh1cll, pn• idcnt; Diann Gr hnm,
pre id nt; • an } Maim, rL'Cording
rctary;
:\lnrl) ~1\!111 1 t orre,poruling Pl rctm); nnd \nn
Cr rn r, lrea urer the girl dmotc on p{'riod ada)
to '' orking fur 1 riou tt•a hPr and offic r ....
'I hi } t•ar Pr ph i tt•r paintt·d a n•cn·atiun
room for a I> ·m Pr orpha11ap,P. 'I he) dcdicatt•d orw
\\tx>k-cnd fur th proje l, and tlw girJ, 11orlt•d in
hift . 'I he oldt•r hildn•n of the orphan, "e "hoi\ ed
th ir appreci tion b) gi1 in • a It•, for the girl .
\
upplcrncntar) philanthropic projPct 11a-. the
donation of l\\enl) -fh dollar to the 'ecdle11ork
Guild.
'I h{' tradition I , {'raph 11eleornin committe • 11a
headed thi l'ar b) Charloltt \\'allac(•. ~craph 11cl·
corn d n \ICOITI{'T to I· a t and onductPd them on
tour of th building. ~mong other acti1 itie the
eraph p•uLit·ipalt•(l in tlri )Ptlr \\t'r a danct',
'I'andango," and a Je, rt for the faculty. ~lr_.
Jar) :\loore, po11'0r. lwlp d the girl in their
\ riou a ti1 itit• throughout the ·ear.
Evaluating the activities of th ~ r ph Welcoming commit·
tt·c ar· l•ft to right: Ann Lori, h rlotte Wallace, chair·
man; I::liwh th Lar rn and Marty Bretemitz.
�tant
happil · a hf' i rongratulated
on winnin11: the Wolcott ~ ight
Stuart Karlan, winner of the Woodbury oratoric I cont t,
Speech Contest at East
Entertain and Educate
Each y ar four important pee h conte t are
h ld at Ea t to increa. e intere t and tudent participation in thi field. The Woodbury Oratorical conte t for boy wa won thi year by tuart Karlan
who pre ented the . peech "In Defen e of Hi on"
by Victor Hugo. Other participant were Vance
Aandahl. ~teve \ agner. Bill Ro . Dave Kriz, Loui
:\1it!'i , Lew .Ander!'on, and teve chaffner. Both
hoy and girl may enter th
hafroth externporaneou conte. t which i held between participants
from the high hool in the Denver area. Barbara
Welch and Torn ~1urphy were repre!'Cntative from
Ea. t.
inning the Wolcott ight Reading conte t for
girl , wa 1ary Ellen Free , a ophomore. Three
nior., two juniors and two ophomore entered.
The girls read a . hort tory, Testimony, by 1ark
Van Doren.
mon~ other conte t winners were usan Pitt
and Bill Rodger \\ho were . ele ted to repre ent
Ea. t' ROTC in the 'iemi-final of the
ational
ojourner cont t.
234
delher hi
peerh, "In De fen e of Hi
~ on" by \'ictor Hugo.
�East Science Students
Go to Bi-State Fair
The cience fair at Ea t provided an opportunity
for the mor mathematicall
and scientifically
mindecl . tuclent to demon trate their ability. There
were three major clivi ion : mathematical, biological
and phy. ical ience. Th e in turn \\Cre divided
into . ophomore. junior and Lenior categoric . The
' inner each rec ived a five dollar hook rertificate
and, alon« with tho \\ho received honorahlf' mention, have a chance to go to the :M etropolitan Denver
cien fair. If the ar ucce ful th re. the · can
go on to the Colorado-~ 'yomin..,. Bi· tate fair in
Boulder. ophomore winner include Dougla Che n, Phil Goldhamm r, Joe Hollander and Denny
Roark. Paul Gilmartin, Don Phillip. on, Brian ~ ilver, Paul Tull and Richard Wang repre~nted the
junior cia. s, and John Jacob repre ented the
nior.
One experim nt hy Dougla. Che . en wa a tudy
of puluitary-te ticular relation. hip of Mice throu"h
parabo. i. , and wa hailed by medical men a a fine
contribution to cancer re arch.
An interesting exhibit at the cience fair wa a demonstra·
tion of Pa. teur' exp riment concerning germ and di ea ...
Martha Kaley and Te rry Rose n examine an exhibit at the
Ea<t high <cicnce fair.
�Judges for th e annual PTA fash ion show watch pro p clive
model Judy Bon ih at the try-out held in the Ea t high
auditorium.
PTA Sponsors Many Activities Throughout Year
'llw Lt-.t Hinh P.'T. \. eo-urclinalt•s the a<"li\ itie-.
of tlw "chon! ur11l of tht• pan•nt-. of tudt•nt . l~al'h
"'t'lllf'-.tl'r P.T.t\. "pon--or-. Bad; to School night.
\\ hen• pan•nt-. huH· un opportunit to lllt't'l tt•adwr-.
and bet <Hilt' a<"quaintt·d "ith Ea-.t. ~I'\ Pral Pan•nt
l·.cltwatinn nwt•ting-. \\t'rt' held, and t·at'h graclt• had a
eparatt• P.'I. \. Jllt'etin.,.. 'I ht• \nnual l'ather))au •hlt·r affair ''a" hPid on J anuar) :3. ( ,i rl and
their father rrwt for dinnPr and entertainnwnt in
the I:n-.t High lunchroom and aften,ard-. tht•) allt·IH!t-tl till' l·.a-.t-.\fanual ),a-.kt·thall game.
In tunt· 11 ith Colorado'
236
cenlt'ltrlinl
t•ar. the
tht'IIJI' of tht• P.T. \. ra~hion --hem \laS ''Ea'-liHild
llu.''
ludeling tht• \Cf) I Jt•-.t in fa-.hion-. lll'r~:
Judit• \ndt'r "on .• ally Beale, Jean Boardman. Fran
Booth . .\lurt Brt'lt•mitz. I>iuna Dukl'. Ju1wt El"'• ,
Ga) (,atza, Barbara ,lathar, Penny Hoskin • uzi
J ohn .. on. huron L"'li"'. Linda .\lilll'r lwrr: o~tot,
Pall) Pl'tr), 'lwrron Hoht•rt-.. Harriet \\ 1e n. to k,
I alwl \\ illiams, Jud) Yri..,arri. ancl Linda ZunnH·rmnn. • t·nior ho1" 11 hu model ·d 11 t•n
Dt nni"
LheroutP-., 'tl'lt' ~t'haffnt r, Pet~ 'I eel , ,tnd Hon
Van \Vot-rkom. 'I he fa--hion lum 11a held on
Inr h 12 1:~ and I 1, nt tht• Dem er Dr (,ood Co.
�Pare nts talk with Mr. Roger William at the PTA Back·
to· hool night.
Groups of pare nts crowd the tairways a they go to their
next cla e on Back-to-«chool night.
�"Western Horizons"
All School Show Theme
Tht• tht•mc of this }Car·~ all . chool ~hem, "We t·
ern Horizons.'' \\a. the Colorado entcnnial c I .
hration. It \\a!' prcst•nted on :\larch 5 anel 7 in th
Ea"t High auditorium. Acts \\ere introduced h th
man in the moon. Stew chaffner and the n ' •
pap •r reporter, Loui ,\I ibis, a they IHm ed th
C\ idence of \\C ... tern progre"' to the old tr pp r
Bill RodJ!t>r.. •
'ctting. of the how \\ere the \\ide open pac ,
a \\e,tern . trect. and the "ta"e of tlw Tabor th(•at r.
Thry \\rre built h) the tage ere\\ under the dire .
tion of \lr. Arthur Bragg.
The act tlwrn. elves \\ere many and ,·ariel, including modern dance "roups. in~trunwntnl., a ho)
dance line. a mngic a< t. and many choral group .
The "hem hand. undt•r the direction of :\It·. Holand
Robert", accompanied the many act.. The \\hit
Jacket .. the Red Jacket and R.O.T.C u"'llt'red for
the "hm\.
Tf) outs \\ere held in room l-02 h •forr the ~tu
drnt council repre c•ntati\e and faculty mc•rnhrr
\\ho compri,ed the plannin~ and directin" commit·
tre.
Accompany ing th e many acts of the All· chool •how are
ml'mlwr• of the ,how hand, conducted hy :\Ir. Roland
Robert,,
�Adding variety to the AIJ.. chool ~how are Ru.
Karen Smith in an accordion duet.
tovner and
Frances Booth and Nancy O'Daniels "llop·up \fy Ladies"
and ":::>kip lo \fy Lou'' with their pa rtner' J im Rieseherg
and Lee K ramer.
239
�Diana Graham
Jeanie Daniel
Poise
Di!pendability
Senior Girl Awards 19 59
Penny Colwell
Sally Beale
Loyalty
Courtesy
Harriet Weinstock
Best All-Around Girl
Carol Counter
Helen
Service
Sense o/ llumor
Gretchen Cooper
Sportsmanship
Judy Mason
wan
Gay Garza
C/1ei!r/ulness
�Senior floot committee members work to complete their
da
float to!.· di-pla)ed at the Red nd \\ hite Oayparadc.
�Excited students watch the arr v of flo t do"n th
R d and White day parade.
•
"A Century of Time" Red and White Day Theme
"A Century of Time" wa the theme of Red and
'\\ hite day thi year. The parade. whirh h I! an at
8:30 a.m .. featur d variou. cia"" and club float.,.
Fir-.t place for the out,.tanding cia.. float wa. won
by the junior cia"". econd place hy the enior cia .
and third plac b) the ophonwrt• cia""· ~kits pre. ent d by the cia e. were ba ed on the theme "
Time Goe By:' Winner of fir t place in the cia".
comp tition wa the . enior , econd place \\Cnt to
the ophomore-.. and third place wa won hv the
junior . Following the crO\\ning of the l\Ia) Queen.
Penny Colwell. th annual track m et wa held at
1 :30 p.m .. at the Demer public chool's tadium.
Prize for po ter .. hat and co. tumr \\ere iven
24-2
to the following tudents: po ters, i 'orio Tana"'uchi; girls' co tume. Pat Fordham and Bonnie
rah; ho) ' co. tume, Garv
utn•v and Ru II
Wall; girl ' hats. Kathv haw and haron ~lark ;
ho) ' hat . Dave Fogel and Paul Ku ke.
Pep ta wer . old throughout the day. and the
. tudent carried out the red and \\hite them in
their clothing. The day wa. climaxt•d hy a dance
in the boy' gym entitled "Time in Tempo."
Committee chairmen \\ere: Diana Duke. theme:
Erv Hincl, pep tag : Marla Bullock. clanc decoration. ; Gretch n Cooper, courte y; hri tine Kirkpatrick, hids; I inda ;\liller, Land; Arlan Prehlud.
puhlicit); and u an Roger , juclgin' and priz .
�Members of the class of '59 participat
that "on fir 1 pi c in the Red and
decor tion for the Red and
are reluct ntly di manti d.
�Student-Faculty Index
A
Aondohl, Vonc , 59,141, 47,234
Aaron, Moldred, 123
Achatz, Harvey, 159
Achenbach, Jerry 92, 73
Acholles, Ralph, 12.3, 62
Acton, Judy, 141
Adorns, Corel, 123,60, 145,41
Adorns, John, 159
Adorns, Koren, 159
Adorns, Margo , 209, I'll
Adams, Merroe, 2
Adler, RICherd, 141, 59
Agren, Penny{ 123
Alberg, Bob, 23
Alb rg, Monlyn, 141
Alb rtono, Londo, 159
Alexander, Boll, 123
Alexander, Mary, 159
Allen, Bev rly, I'll
Allen, Carol, 123
Allgeoer, Robert, 159
Almond, Ed}e, I 41
Alper, Pot 123
Ambrose, Scm, 82, 123, 90, 99
Ament, Don, 200
Amesse, John, I'll, 45, 48
Ammon D bbte 14 I
Amter, Joanne, 2.3 I, 159
Andersen, Carl, 123, 60
Andersen, James I'll
Anderson, Bob, 1~3, 9
And rson, Charles, t41
Anderson, Condy, 123.41
And rson, Goylcne, 159
Anderson, Joseph one, 159
Anderson, Judoe, 141, 236, 116
Anderson, Judy, 159
Anderson, Koren, 159
Anderson, lewts, 134
Anderson, Londo, 69, 159
Anderson, Paul, I 23
Anderson, Shor1ey, 159
Andrews, JoAnne, 159
Andrews, Sharon, 159
Anson, Boll, 209
Applegate Wolloom, 141
Appleton, Peter, B5, 159, 73, 55
Arbogast, Merion M., 21, 34, 178,
26
Argos!, Gene, 123,90
Aroe, Shore!, 15~
Arkon, Borboro, 159, 57
Armotos, Bollte._123, 41
Arnold, Helen, .t2
Arterburn, Earl, 2, 55, 97
Arvodson, Corte, I 59
Asbury, Morton, 82, 55, 97
Aschboch r, Jeon._ t32, 31
Ashton, Mtchoel, LOS
Ashworth, Pet , 123
A Ikons, Key, 42, 43
Atkonson, Turn r, 60,141
Attebery, lou W.,l8
Atwood, Cathy, 14
~~Fd~sJb~~~?~1'"
1
Aurehus, Ann, 141, 145
Ausborn, Janet, 141, 41
Autry, Gory, 159
Averch..< Steve, 70, 46, 159
Avoy, 1..crot, 123 60
Aylor, Kenneth, 209, 159
B
Babbs, Chros, 78, 70, 80, 87, 45,
73,113107
Babcock, ~ue, 141, 41
Bochroch, Evelyn, 123, 42, 43
Boeker, Chuck, 159
Bacon, Jane, 123
Boder'rPom, 123
Bo r, erry, 123
Batie, lesloe, 141
Bodey, George, 123
Batley, James, 123
Boker, Bonnoe, 123,41
Boker, Cros, 141
Bake•, Judoe, 159
Boker, Weltheol, 51,141,62
Bolderromo, Morguerote~ 141
Boldwon, Ellen, 69, 159,_:o7
Boldwon, Pot 69, 160, :o7
Bollard, Shorfey~ 141, 51
Barker, Paul, I .t3
Barkley, Jom, 6J
Barlow, Gayle, 160
Barlow, Robert, 123,45
Barnacle, John, 70, 80, 141,89,
46, 73,113
Barnard, Dove, 123, 55
Bernard Jud e, 160
Barnes, kathryn, 141, 55, 54
Barnes, Rebecca, 160
Barnhart, Boll, 65, 51, 160
Barnhart, Randy, 70, 123, 122
Bernhart, Tom, 141
Barr, Vorgonoo, 141
Barry, Juloo, 141
Borryl Kotrono, 42, 43
Berte s, Nancy, 160
Barter, Manlyn, 160
Barthel, Bonn oe Jean, 123
Bartholomew, leon~ 141
Bartlett. Roger( 12~. 60
Borton, Doug, 23
Boss, Betty Ann, 123, 60
Bates, J om, 160
Boley, Sam, 87, 88,73
244
Bauer, Carol 160
Bourn, Bob, 'to, 122
Beahm oncy 160
Beole,~olly, 160,113,236,115
B ordsh or, Jock, 12~ 38
Beordsh or, Lindo, I .t3
Beck, Lorry, 141
Becker, Gcorgoolcc, 160
Becker, L}nn I'll
B c woth, Rabon~ I'll
BeddO<! Judy IL3
Behsc, bole, ~o. 141
Bell, Jeff, 160
Bell, Keoth, 141
B lstock,Steve, 84 141,73
Bern, Sorry, 65, 166 '12, 43,57
Benedoct, Koth~ 14 1
Bennett, Jom, 5:o
Bennett, Joon, 60 141
Bennett, Londol6~. 160
Bennett, Mod one, 141
Bennett, Moke, 90
Benson, Peggy, 123,60
Benton Leshe, 141, 41
Benw II, Margaret, 123, 60
Berensteon, Joyc , 123
Berg, Ronn oe 123
Berger, Corel\ I'll
Berger, Else, 7
Berger, Judy, 51,160
Bergstrom, Leon, 141
Berkowotz, Steve, 99
Berman, Dock, 141
B rmon, Nancy 123
Berns, Londo, 1h, 60
Berzons, Juros, 55
Bess, Solly, 161
Best, Judy, 41
Bcuth I, Bob, 141
Boggs, Jom, 160
Boggs, Wynn Dell, 161
Bonkley, Allee, 123
Bonklcy, Roberto, 60,218, 161
Bord, Karolyn, 123
Born y,Jom 1 82, 141,90
Bosgord, Cros, 141
Bolter, Ed, 48
Block, Nancy, 142, 53
Blackmon, Doxoe, 161
Blanc, Shcrn, 123
Blaschke, Dock, 82, 99
Blaschke, Judy, 161
Blaschke, Terry, 90
Blotherwock, Renno , 123, 209
Blotnok, Tone, 142
Bleakley, Jom, 161
Bloetz, Kathleen, 53
Blomberg, Morgoe, 142, 145,48
Bloom. Barbaro, 63, 161, 57
Blunt, Robert, 123
Blunt Tone, 63, 161
Boardman, Jeonf 60, 48, 161,236
Bobroc k, Angel, 61, 41
Bod n, Ronoto( 161
Bodley, Geo., 42
Bogrod, Jerry, 60, 142
Bolten, Joe, 209!123
Bonsob, Judo, 16
Bonsob, Susoe, 142 231
Booth, Fran, 48,239, 161,236
Bordy, Stephany, 62, 161,42, 43,
57
Borgons, Normo._l61
Bork, Carolyn, 1.t4
Boscoe, Joy, 124
Boslough, John. 82, 14 2, 101
Boston, Mary, 142,57
Boston, Nancy, 60
Bosworth, Roddy, 124
Botteroll, Juloe, 142
Bourg, Barbaro~ 142
Bow r, Chros, U4
Bow rs, Nancy, 202, 142,57
Bowler, Bruce, 161.92,73
Bowman, Donna, 60
Brock, Londo, 142
Braddock, Sora, 161
Bradford. Jonoce, 142
Bradley, Robert, 124
Brody, Eloone, 142
Brody, Tom, 161
Bragg, Arthur M, 224, 28
Brandenburg, Brent, 124,95,73
Brandt, Dennos, 161,55,54
Bronnberg..t Rober!_, 70._ 24
Bronwell, uonald • , I 1
Braswell, Jonoe, 69, 142
Breen, Tom, 124,60
Brennan, John, 24, 92
Breternotz, Marty, 233, 161, 236
Brewer,Merlell42
Broggs, Beth, 24 60
Broggs, Morolyn, 66 142
Bronkmon, John, 60, 80, 142,46,
73
Bronog, Bob, 64, 45, 65, 92, 59,73
Brotton, Nancy, 142
Brock, Barbo, 161
Brock, Bonnoe, 124
Brock Ronnoe, 161
Brad, Vorgonoo, 124
BrodriCk, Lorry 142
BrodriCk, Ronald, 161
Brons! one, James, 142
Bronstone, Morton, 124
Brooks, Ed, 141
Brost, lngrod, 161
Brown, Barby, 60, 162
Brown, Clonton, 124
Brown, H rschey, 124
Brown, Jom, 95, 142,73
Brown, Kenyon, 162
Brown, Marlen 1 142, 57
Brown, Nancy 1'12
Browni.P te,95,231,162,92,
59, t3
Brown.. Phol, 70, 87, 46, 88, 162,
97, t3
Brown, Sondra, 162
Brown,S~e. 124,60
Brown, Sue, 124
Brown, Suson 124
Brown, Tad S2, 124,95,92
Brownong, G,:cgg, 78, 80, 79, 20,
90,91
Bruce, James, 209
Brueggeman, Martha, 124, 60
Brummer, Corel, 124
Brunell, Sandy, 69, 162
Brungardt, Beverly 162
Brush, Barbaro, 162, 42, 43
Bryon, Dennos, 162
Bryon, Pot, 69, 142, 113
Bryant, Jam s, 209
Bryant, evon, 95, 7 3
Buchanon, Wolson, 208
Bugdonawotz, Rock, 124,99
Bull r, Jam s, 209
Bullock, Merlo, 142
Bumpus, Coryle, 124
Burg on, Carolyn, 124
Burkey, Rochord, 20 .. 55
Burkhardt, Susan, 1L4
Burnette, Alberti l 24
Burns, Carolyn, 42
Burt, Vorgonoo{ 124
Butler, Beth, 42
Butler, Jom, 124
Burton, Su , 4 , 162
Bush, Rocky, 142 48
Butts, Beverly, 125 62
Buzzetto, Koren, 60, 69, 142
c
Codwolloder, Charles, 208
Cody, Stcv n, 142
Coin Steve, 125
Colbhon, Sharon, 60, 125
Coldwell, John~ 70
Coli, Allee l., .tO
Calloway, Nancy\ 125
Collbeck, Bruce, 62
Collbcck, Norma, 162
Calloway( Ronnoe( 82
Compbel , Bob, I .t5
Campbell, Harry, 142
Campbell, Judy, 142
Campbell, Lindo, 142
Campbell, Sandy._ 48, 162
Conges, leslie, 1.t5
Corey,Morty,60, 15,142
Carlile, Janet! 60,~ 142, 48
Carlson, Cora, lo2
Carlson, Dock, 162
Carlson, Judy, 163~57
Carlson, Rolph._l6~
Carlson Sue, I .t5
Corm~y. Rotc, 163
Carr, Carol Ann, 163
Carr, Dove, 82, 14 2, 51
Carr, Donna, 125
Carr, Harry, 60
Carr, Joyce, 163,41
Corson, Jon, 142
Corter, Dock, 70, 80, 45._ 97,73
Cortwroght, Barbaro~ 16'
Cortwroght, Bob, l4.t
Cosogrondo, Hermon, 27
Case, Eloone 51, 142, 62
Casement, Charleen, 21 5
Casement, Russ, 82~ 70, 125,89
Cosey, Margaret 1.t5
Cashen, Jerry, 163, 59
Cassell, Jock, 142
Cason, Morolynn, 42 43
Costerl ne_. Solly, 12S, 62
Covwcos, <.horlotte, 18
Chalk, Ann, 125
Chomberlon, Bob, 85, 89, 57, 73
Chomberlon, Soroh, 163, 57,41
Chapman, Elbert F, 31
Charlesworth, Harry W., 17, 59
Chotzky, Moke, 90
Chavez, lour I, I 25
Chazen, Lorry, 163
Cheley, Don, 95, 125
Cheley, Jeanette, 163
Cheroutes, Dennos, 80, 46, 163,
73
Chessen, Dougl125, 235
Child, Nancy, 25,41
Chtlders, Bobboe, 125,62
Chtsm, Sharon, 125
Chottom, Candy, 125
Choonko, Koren, 69 142
Chrostensen, Boiii4S, 163
Clark, Dorothy, 8
Clerk, Glen, 216,84, 70,217,
212,45, 163,73
Clark, Heothe!,o 125
Clark, Jon, 12:o, 73
Clerk, Joyce, 142
Clerk, Pot, 125
Cleland, Ann, 60, 142
Clifford, Doug, 82, 9
Clone, Stephan, 47
Clonger, Suzanne, 125
Cobb,Jeonne, 125,62
Cobb, Mary, 218, 163
Coflee, Temt, 142
Coffon, Ph1l, YD. 163
Cohan, Geo., 142
Cohen, Lindo, 163
Coh n, Morolynl 163
Coh n, Morey, 63
Cohen, Nancy, 163
Cohn, fred, 82, 125,89
Cohenour, Nancy Ann 163
Coker, Cvnthoo, 163,42,43
Collier, Morvon, 90, t3
Collons, Sheoloh'- 60, 125
Collons, Sue, 12:>
Colemon Poul, 82, 80,~- 90, 99
Colwell, 6ovod, 60, 12:>
Colwell, Penny, 202, 108, 109,
163, 115
Colwell, Bob, 60, 125
Condon, Kor n, 163
Conlellor..Sharon, 125
Conley, t>orboro, 163
Conley Suzanne, 143
Connell, Ellen, 143 57
Connell, Sharon, 163_. 41
Conrad, Doug, 82, 5:o, 99
Conway, James, 143
Conway, Kathy, 60, 125
Conway( Kerry, 48, 164, 59
Cook, G arlo, 143
Cook, Grody._l43, 97
Cook, J on, .t6
Cook, J1m, 143,90,73
Cool y, James, 164
Coombs, Barbaro, 125
Coomer, Lynn, 143
Cooper, Cothoe, 164, 116
Cooper, Gretchen, 51, 164, 57,
116
Coop r, Pearl, 143
Coppes, Bob, 143
Corb tt, Charlotte R., 20
Corbon, Row no\ I 25
Cornwall, Fred, 43
Cortez, Lolly, 125
Corvon John, 60
Cottrell. Fronk, I 43
Couchman, Bob, 209
Coulter, Herb, 143
Counter, Corel 228 164 116
Counts, John, 'to~ 200, 261, 80,
90, 46, 164, 7:>
Counts, Judy, 125
Courson, John, 14 3
Covtello, Sharon, 60
Covode, Susoe, 164
Cowan, Gwen, 125
Cowan, John, 164
Cox, Berry, 125
Cox, Cloudoo, 51
Crabbe, Bonnoe, 143
Cr~'f· Myron, 17, 82, 81, 80, 89,
Cromer, Ann, 164
Cromer, Don, 84, 73
Cremes Don, 143
Crone, ~herron, 125
Crandall, Sherro, 125
CrondelltCiork, 143
Craven, IIzabeth 22
Crawford, Ann, 143, 57
Crawford, Koren, 143
Crowfor<!,Sondy'-60, 143
Croyn , 1..1ndy, I .t5
Croyne,Shoron, 164
Croppon, Dock, 65, 164, 59
Crotchet!, Betty, 125
Crocker, Howard 200 209
Crocker, Suson 60. 69, 164
Crockett, Char 1es, 164
Crohn, Dove 143
Croley, Charles F ~ 26
Cross, Arnold, 14~
Crowell, Paul, 125
Cudmore, Cynd1, 164
Cummongs, Morg, 143, 164
Cunnonghom, Rolph, 125
Current, Reece, 203, 143
Curroer, Joan, 125
Curtis, Mary, 164,53, 42, 43,57
Cutler, Dole, 165
Czuboty, Susan, 143
D
Dochmon, Georgoonne, 144
Dahl, Carolyn, 144
Dahl, Gerry, 144
Dohl, Nancy, 165,69
Dollos, Moke, 165
Dolton, Corlonne, 165
Donoel, Donny, 144
Dent Is, Jean, 53, 62, 165, 53,
115
Donoels, Jom, l 25
Domoto,Sondy, 125,43
Darden, Tom, 165
Dosher, Judy, 144
Dou51herty, Barbaro, 165
Dovodson, Louose, 144J-~7
Dovodson, Marshall, 2~
Dov1dson, Pot, 165, 41
Dovodson, Ron, 87, 165, 86, 7 3
Dovoes, Roger, 87, 165, 7 3
Devon, Bruce 86
Devos, Boll, 200, 207, 209, 165
Dov1s, lorry, 144
Dovts, Londo, 125
Davy, Wayne, 165
Dawson, Moke, 55
Deboco, Robcrtll44
Debb r, Joyce, 25
D c cr, Sharon 125
Deeds, Borboe, 165, 57
Dcg n,Ronno, 144,57
Dehccr, Judy, 165
D kker, Dock, 124
Delahanty, Carolyn, 14
D La Osso, Donna, 126
Demore, Tom, 208
D m nt, Dovod, 208
Dcmong Sharon 144, 231
0 mas, Ed, 82, 1~6. 89,99
Denoous, Boll, 45, 46, 165
0 niOUS, Joon, 126
D n1ous, Su , 165
D mson, Denny, 95, 165, 73
D nton~.Judy 1 60, 165
Deroo, t"Otroclc, 165
D rronger, Nancy, 165
D SJcrd nes, Rcgono 27
D scoose, N ocholos, \26, 55
De Soverto, Armond~ 46, 26
Detondt, Carolyn,~ 6.t
Dool, Beverly, 12o
Dockerson, Morgan,. 165
Dockerson, Sue, 14:o 57
D1ckonson, Corel, 60( 126
Doeckmonn, H len, 26
Docckmonn, Rochord, 55
Doomond, Steve 97
Doetz, lngrod, 66, 165,42, 43,57
Dok ou. John, 60 126
Do lion, Mochoel, ( 65
Don r, Gr I chen, 126
Donner, Bruce, 165
Do Tole, John, 31
Dottburner, Londo 165
Dottmon, Steve 9s.~ 144,73
Doxon, Chrysto , 1.t6
Doxon, Gory, 126
Doxon, Gonger, 166
Dodge, Kothl n, 126
~on,D anna, 144
Donaldson, L1ndo, 144,53
Donaldson, Marcoe, 69,~ 57
Dorchok, Jom 175, loo
DormonlPhy(lls A:~)44
Ocr y, uonne, loo
Douds, Mary, 144
Douds, Potty, 126
Douglas, Geneva 51
Douglas, Jam s, io~. 90
Downong, Douglas, 166
Downong, Eldrodge.. 209
Downs, Floyd L., It
Dawson, Steve 60 166
Droke, Phil, 4~~ 166
Dreh r, Don, I .t6
Drehle, Jom, 209, 126
Dnscol, Potty, 144
Driscoll, Moroe, 126
Drummond, Kent,~ 60, 144
Drury, Elo1ne, 12o, 144
Due, Doono(215, 166,236,116
Dunbar, Neo, 95._144, 73
Duncan, Dove, 1.t6
Duncan, Moe, 170,31
Duncan, Ronald, 166
D~nhomlSusoni 144
Dunkon, ondo 26
Dunlop,~ Bob, 60, 166
Dunn,~unny 60,166
Dveoron, Jerold .. 166
Dwyer, Gory, I .t6
Dyott, Joanne, 166, 57, 41
Dykes, Judy, 144
1
Earley, Skop, 144
Eastman, George, 92,73
Eaton, Charles, 166
Eb rle, Borboe, 166
Edwards, Dovod, 208, 60, 126,
200
Edwards, Joonn, 166
Eggleston, Ruth E , 26
Egan, Nancy, 144
Eomos, Jean, 60, 69, 144
Eosele, John, 63, 83, I 44, 73
Eosenberg, Rochord, 99
Eosenbud, John, 60
Ek, SonJO, 14
Eldrldg~ Suzoe,~. 60, 166
Elhort, 1.o0ry 1 5:>
Ellett, Voleroe, 167, 57
Ell II, Voleroe 126
Elliott, Sue, 4S, 167
Elsey, Janet, 214, 167,236
Emoch, Jerry, 63l51, 53,42
Emoch, Ulroke, 4~
Emmons, Chros, I 26
Emmons, Judy, 57
Engle, Mourone, 60, 126, 62
English, Rochord, 144
Epeneter, Kay, 53, 167
Ephroom, Rosee, 144
Erockson, Jerry, 82
Erockson, Margaret, 144,51
Erockson, Morvon, 60
Ern r, Rock, 126,90
Ert I, Barbaro, 127
Ertel, Ken, 82, 144, 97
Eschenburg, Dole, 60, 127
Esmool, Dove._ 48, 167
Esp y, Sue, 1.t7
Essermon, Paul, 144
Essman, James 127
Estes, Condy, 60, 127
�Student-Faculty Index
Evans, Alwyn, 14
Evans, Dove, 82-' 89
Evans, Dovod, 5"
Evans, J on, 167, 42, 43
Evans, Key, 167
Ew r, A. Bruce, 17
Fobrozous, Rochord, 57
Foe r,Condy,63, 144,48
Facer, Eloon , 127
Fo1th, L1ndo, 144
Fo1th, Mo e, 127, 209
Fonch r, Gory, 167
Fonnon!jJ, Kent, 167,59
Foros, J om, 203
Foros, Suzann 127, 62
Farley, Pholop 167
Farnsworth, &;nny, 167
Forner, B v, 127
Foust, G T. 60
Fay, Russel(, 127
F rguson, Carolyn, 167
F rguson, Stanley, 167
Fey, Warren, 127
F1 d lmon, Peggy, 127
Fone,Jerry, 127
F1fo ld, J1m, 144
F1negold, Susan, 57
F1nk, Judy, 144J.145
F1scher, Tom, 2u-., 127
F1 her, Arth1.1r, 208
Fosher, Fred, 45, 46, 167
F1sher, Londo, 144
f1sher, Sondoe 144
F1shmon, Pou( 4 7 62
Fosk, Nancy, 60, 127,62
Fothoon, Jane, 144
Flambe , Joann , 127
Flotow, Eleanor, 18
Fle1schmon, Dock~ 144
Flemong Donne 167
Floroo, Marcoe, 69t 144
Floyd, Norman, 1c7
Foley, Pot, 127,60
Fong, Barbero, I 2 7
Font1us, Marshall, 238, 167
Ford, Robert, 208, 127
Ford, Shorley, 144
Fordham, Potrocoo, 167
Fortner, Nancy, 1'14
Fosnoght, Rock, 127
Foster, Conn1e~ 69, 144
Foster, Londo, 144, 60
Foster, Phil, 95 238, 167, 73
Fotonos Arlo , 144,41
Fountoon, Boll, 167
Foust, Glenn, 127
Foutst Dove, 127
Fow :.andy, 57
Fowler, Rodney, 167
Fowler, Sherry, 144
Fowler, Steve, 95, 60, 127,73
F , Barbero 167
Fox1 Woyne, '28, 19
Fro1zer, lynn, 127
Fronkes, Robon, 90, 91 13
Fronek, Mlchoeli167, S9
Fronkhn, Koy, 1 7
Franks, Wesley, 167
Frontz, Judy, 167
Frederockson, Conerd, 144
Fr ed, Roger, 65, 168
Freemon Marsh, 73
Freese, Mary, 127.1 234
Fr mbd, Ad I , loS
French.! Chuck. 78, 70, 80, 144,
87,1!8,97, 73
French, Dove, 10t121
French, Oaonna, ou
Froedmon, Dove, 127
Frocdmon, Morsholli168, 92
Frocdmon, Sh rry, 1 1
Froedroch, Bonnoe, 127
Fritts, Phyllos Ann, 144
Frost, Bob, 65, 144
Fug oer, Barbaro, 12 7
F1.1lenwoder, Koren, 127
Fuller, Bob, 60, 144
Fuller, Pam 51
F1.11scher, Rok, 127,55
G
Gob I, Tom, 145
Golotowotsch, Anno, 145
Goley, Londo, 127
Gollocher,Sondy,51, 145
Gamel, Fred, 82
Gommoll, Glen, 127! 82, 89, 99
Gommdl, Wolhom, 27,47
Gomzey, Betty Lo1.1, 168,42, 43,
51
Gannon, John, 60-' 127
Gord, Maroon, 1611
GorBerono, Janet, 62
Gord mwortz, Darlene, 57
Gordner, Mary, 18
Gordner. Maureen, 69, 168
Gareis, Beroe, I 27, 89
Gore1s, J1.1dy Kay._ 168
Garnett, Borb1, lt.7
Garren, Garno, 145
Gorom, Peter, 127
Garrett, lawrence, 82, 83
Gorroson, Tom, 145
Gorthe, Nancy, 145
Gaston, Aloce, 164, 29
Gates, Glendo, 41
Gates, Solly, 60, 168,48,
Gotzo Goy, 168.236
Go1.1l, 1ames, 145
Go1.11, Mary, 168
Gaul, Pot, 127
Gountt,.Solly, 145
Geddes, J1.1do, 168, 57
Gee, Nancy, 168, 59
Geoger, Ase, 57, 168, 113
Geosler,~ Arlene, 168
Geost, :.andy, 127
Geller, Stuart, 145
Gentole, Mary, 18
George, Barbo, 168,41
Gerber, Ted, 145
Gerner~ Mary Nelk 22
Gerry, :.heron 121
Gersh, M des, 127
Gersten. Steve, 47, 168
Gertz, Wolmo, 127
Goonnes, John, 169
Gobos, Morolyn, 169
G bbens, Doone, 60, 145, 51
Gobb nsbSylv10, 60$.48, 169
Gobson, onold 2011
Gobson, Londo, \69
Golb rt, Groce, 145
Gilbert, Nancy, 60, 127
Golbert, Norma 60, 169
Golbertt Rock, 5'7, 169, 55
Go II r, :.tuort, 60, 169
Gollett, Barbaro 15
Goll1lond, Joan, 228~ 169~ 57
Golmort1n, Paul, 14;,, 20:>, 59
Gonn, Sherry, 127, 122
Gonsberg, Cynth10~ 169~ 41
Gorordot, Andy. 8,, 121 90
Glonert, Betty Ann. 14S
GlothoriBorboro, 69, 231, 48,
169, 36
Glauser, Sue, 69, 145
Glenn, Max, 169
Glenn, Tom, 127 209
Ghck, Oebboe, 1i7
Ghck, Jerry. 145
Goolstone, Ren , 128
Goddard, Chrostoe.J 145
Godfrey, Myra, lo9
Gold, DenniS 145
Gold. Mary 169,57
GoldbNg, Gloroo, 169,41
Goldberg, Jonoce, 128, 42, 43
Goldberg, lesley, 128
Goldberg, Morgoe, 145, 62
Goldb rg, Sharon, 128
Golden, Arthur 128
Goldfogel, Londo, 128
Goldhammer. Earl, 169
Goldhammer, Joann, 169
Goldhammer, Ph1l, 128, 235
Goldman, Donny, 235
Goldsberry, leslte, 60
Goldsm1th, Maroon, 60
Gall, Wenda, 128
Good. Sherry, I 28
Goodenough, Judy, 128
Goodman, Paulo, 145
Goody, Londo, 145
Gordon, Dove, 45 46, 169
Gordon, Jomes, 268
Garmon, Jomes, 51
Gorme1y, John, 145
Gossard, Sharon, 145
Goto, AI, 46, 169
Gould Fove, 26
Gourley. Ann 1 69i 145, 53
Grogg, Russell, 9
Graham, D1ono, 202. 169, 115
Groves, Carol Ann, 128
Groves, Carol, 145
Greeb, Frcdrock, 169
Greenberg, Ellyn, 60. 57
Gregory, Morolynf 146,57
Gribble, Connoe, 69
Groffee, Poul, 169
Groff on, Holly, 60, 128
Grogan, Dennos, 128
Gromer, Rex, 146, 55
Grossman, Toby Ann, 60, 169
Grossmon,Toby\69, 146
Gruner, Myron, 69
Guo teras, Mary Jane, 22, 23
Gutshall, Judy, 60, 69, 170
H
Hoes, Koren, 128
Hoos, luj 82, 128.1 90, 97
Hodley..... ohnf 17v
Hahn, uory, 28
Hoones, Susan, 170, 53
Haloes, Dov1d, 217, 85, 170, 7 3
Hole, James, 209
Holker, Sondyi128, 62,41
Hall, Aaron, I 8, 209
Hall, Fronk, 128
Hollodoy, Marc1o, 128
Hooder, Barbara, 128
Holley, Jom, 146
HolliS, George, 209
Hollman, Monoco, 128
Hamby, :.uson 146
Hom11ton, Evelyn,
Hom11ton, Ronald, 170
Homm, Tom, 146
Hommel, Rock, 128
Hammond, Marolyn, 69, 48
Hampton, Boll, 128
Hanley, Kothl n, 128
Hansen, Carolyn, 129
Harber, Ted, 170
Harcourt, Joon 146, 57
Hordong, Ann, 170
Hordong, Mary, 129
Harong, Kathy, 129
Harpel, Phyll1s, 146
Harper, Wolloom, 209
Harroll, Bob, 80-" 45, 46, 170, 73
Harroll, Sue, 12'1
Harroson, Cloudoo, 129
Harroson, Cheryl, 170, 57
Horroson, Lindo, 129
Harrtson, L nda Ann, 146
Hart, Hally, 60, 129
Hart, Jeffrey, 146
Hartman, John~ 48L 70, 80, 146,
87,46,88,91, 7:J
Hartman, Lynne, 691..170
Hartman, Sheila, 12'1
Hortzman, Paul, 209
Ho5~1mato, lr ne, 202, 146, 48,
Hasson, Judy, 129,51
Hast mgs, V ov oan, 15
Hatosoko, Stonier, 209
Hataway, Mock, 46
Hatf oeld, Marty, 146
Hotf1eld, Sarah, 146
Haueter, Coral, 170
Hovllck, Voleroe, 24
Havner, Carol, 129
Hawkms, Bob, 90, 97
Haynes, CoronneJ.. 170
Hoyut1n, Myles, '12
Hazlett, Doug, 170
Head, Betty, 129,51
Heath, Don, 170
Heath, Ron, 89
Hef~ nhvely, Don, 65, 60, 48,
0
Heckman, Carole, 170
H~kel, Gory, 209
Hecox, Barbaro, 111
Hecox, Walt, 129
Hendenskog, Margaret, 129
Heffner, Sue, 129
Hefner, Babette, I 29
Heidersboch, Bob, 65, 171
Heon, Barbaro, 171
Heonemann, Charles, 171
Heonemonn, John, 129
He1t Judoth, 14
He1tfer, Go•l, 129
Helgeson, Denn1s, 171
Heller, Marshall. 146. 90, 7 3
Heller, Randy, 111,92
Heller, Sheolo, 129( 62
Hellersteon, Judy 29
Helsteon._Judy,4S, 171,63
Hemsy, t>ecky, 43
Hemsy, Claude, 43
Henry, Robert, 209
Henson, Don 146
Herbst, Gerold, 171
Hergert, Sylvia, 146
Hernandez, Doone, 69, 146, 62
Hernandez, Terry( 111
Herndon. James, 29
Herndon, Juloon 129 208
Hersh, Morvon, Sl, 269, 141
Hewett, Ed, 146
Hockey, Pot, 129
HICkmon, Helen, 129
Hockman, Marlene.< 129
H1ckmon, Ron, 12-.
H1ggonson 1 Doonn , 171
H1ld, Poul1ne, 129
Holdebrond, Joan, 60, 129,62
Holb, Conn•e, 62
Holl, Annabel, 69, 171, 53
H1ll, Dock, 171,92,73
Holl, Katherone, 171
H11i, Tom, 18
Holis, Kork, 171
H1llyer, Solly 111
H11ton, Jom, S2, 90,99
Holvotz, Andrew, 171
Honchmon, Betty, 111
Honds, Erv, 45, 46( 115
Hones, Janet, 69 71
Hones, Sharon, 1~9. 41
Honshow, Tom. 209, 90
Honton,Bobl70,80, 146,90,73
Honton, Pou etta, 129
Ho9t ~n Tom, 78, 70, 90, 80, 146,
1 73
Horsch, Babetta, 171
Horschfeld, Sorry, 84, 73
Hotch, Rasolond, 171
Hochstodt, Bob, 17 I, 57
Hodges, Stephen, 208
Hoffman, Barry, 209
Hoffman, Morros, 26, 24
Hogle, Sue, 146
Hoglund, lynn, 60, 129
Hoke, Pot, 146
Holdge, Kathy, 129
Hollander, Jo, 235
Hollander, Koy, 164, 171
Holley, Allen, 225, 171
Holley, Lyle, 22
Holl ongworth, Koy~ 129
Hollis, George, 20j, 146
Holly, Martha, 146
Helm, Judoth, 112
Holman, Isabel, 60, 129
Holman, Morolyn, 60, 146
Holmberg, Alan, 129
Holme, Dock, 95, 172, 73
Holmes, Joe, 99
Holmes, Bob, 65, 60, 64, 48, 172
Holzapfel, Alan, 217, 172
Homann, Cloudoo, 129, 43
Hooker, Mary, 48, 172
Hopkms B1ll,
Horner, Fred, 209
Horton, Ard1th, 146
Horton Kenneth, 172
Horvath, Korlmo, 146, 55
HarwiC~ Mark, 65, 90, 91, 172,
92,5-., 73
Hoskonsl Penney, 202, 172, 113
236, IS
'
Hoskons Solly, 146
Hottle, Sharon, 17 2
Houglond,Judy,63, 172
Howard, Susanl
Howe, Dove, 5
Howe Tom, 129
Howeh, Londo, 129 62
Howsom, Bob, 70, SO, 45, 46, 97,
73
Hubbell, Jeff, 92~ 73
Hubbell, Margo~ 129
Hudg•ns, 8111, 5:>
Hudson, Barbaro, 146, 229, 57
Hughes, Pat, 129
Hull, Mary lou 172 53 43
Hulton, Wally! io, 9S.l 1l9, 73
Hultman, W1loom, 2u8
Humphrey, Gaol, 129
Humphroes, Sueono, 62
Hunemon, John, 89
Hunter._Scottl , 172,62
Hurst, uauglos, 146
Hurst, Kathie n, 129, 51
Hurt, Wolloom, 208, 146
Hussey, Alfroeda, 146
Huston, James, 209
Huston, Lanny, 146
Hutchoson, Ruth, 51.1 146, 43
Huttenhow, Joy, 12'1
Hyman, Buddy, 129
lllgaudos, Luc11!e, 145, 31
Ingalls, Londo, 29
lngebrotson, Joel, 55, 54
Ingraham, Roger, 172
lnsclmon, Carole, 146
lnselmon, Dorryle, 146
Ireland Roger 146
lrv1ne, Stan, 12.9, 80, 87, 88, 73,
101
Isaacson, Candy, 172,41
Isaacson, Londo, 146
lsoocson, Rocky 60, 146
Isboll, Luanne, 60, 146, 51
l$kow, Stew, 129, 55
Jock, Rob rt, 129
Jackson, Iretta, 60, 146
Jackson, Rolph, 6~ 172
Jacobotz Moria 6'1, 146
Jacobs, John, 6S, 95, 48, 173,
235, 59, 73
Jacobs, lee, 129
Jacobsen, Beverly, 129
Jacobsen, Broon, 82, 99
Jacobson• Max, 113, 59
Jacques, :>kip, 146
Jon n, A. J, 130,82,92
Jasso, Voncent, 90 73
Jelstrup, Andrea, 166, 18
Jenkons, Mark, 60
Jensen, George, 12
Jensen, Jennoe, 130
Jensen, Kathy, 130
Jeppesen, DICk, 85 92, 57, 73
Johnsen, lorry, 136
Johnson, 8111, 146
Johnson, Charles, 17 3
Johnson,Don,82f60, 146
Johnson,Ed,46, 73 73,80
Johnson, Garland~ 146
Johnson, Hans, 1.:>0
Johnson, Jonoe Jo, 173
Johnson, Jomm•e, 173
Johnson, Jerry, 173
Johnson, Judy, 130
Johnson, Lorry, 62
Johnson, Linda, 147
Johnson, Paulo, 147
Johnson, Pyke,208,65
Johnson, Rolph, 62, 19
Johnson, Sharon Ann 62
Johnson, Suz1, 17 3, 236, 116
Johnson, Tom, 147
Jolly, Jerry, 60
Jonas, Dave. 130
Jones, Cosondro, 130
Jon s, Fern, 17 3
Janes, Janoce, 130
Jon s, Judy, 60, 130
Jones, Koren, 173
Jones, Kendra, 130
Jon s, Nancoe, 173
Jones, Potroc•a. 130
Jones, Pohy, 130
Jon s, Sandy, 147
Jordon, Judy, 130
Jos phson, Ph1l, 87, 88, 173,73
Joyner, John, 47,73
Judd, Jean, 57
JustiS, Dock, 147, 87
Justos, Robert, 130
K
Kohn,Suson, 173 57
Kooser, Teresa. 130, 147
Kalan, Dorko.( 60, 147
Kolb, Ann, I .:>0
Kaley, Martha, 147~ 235
Koluk, Mary Jo, 17,
Koluk, Potty, 147
Komboro, Carl, 208
Komonsky, Dov1d, 173,57
Komonsky, Judy, 173~ 43, 57
Kom1schke, Bonn1, 1.:>0
Konorr_, RIChard, 147
Kone,t>ob,55
Kappas, Bess1e, 17 3
Kerion, Stuort\234, 173
Kerr, Dwoght, 73
Karsh, Butch, 45, 46
Ketchen, Carole, 1 30
Ketchen, Horrts, 147
Ketchen, James, 17 3
Katz, Dock, 130
Kouerz, Skop, 85, 147, 57
Kouske, Paul, 62
Kouvor, Coral, 173
Kawamoto, Judy, 130
Keol, Susan, 147
Keller, Jean, 130
Keller, Karel, 173,41
Kelley, Sondoe, 147
Kellough, Cloud•o, 147
Kelly, Sharon, 147
Kennedy. Ann, 173
Kenney, Carol, 60
Kennong, Charles_, 130
Kenyon, Carol I "0
Kerm, lynda, 147
Kerns, James, 208
Kerr, Dove, 147. 97
Kerr, D1ane, 147,41
Kerr, Nancy, 174, 40, 41
Kersy Jean, 147
Kestel, Robert, 209, 147
Ketterong, Solly, 174
Koe,.teon, Paul, 47
Kole, Bob 147
Kolloon, George, 174
K1mmel, Doug, 131
Kong, Bonnoef 174
Kong, Chen, 47
Kong, Doven , 114, 62
Kong, Errol, 174
K1ng, Judy, 69. 174, 57
K1ng, Susan, 147
Koppur, Bob, 99
Korkbrode, Ronnoe, 114
Korkpotrock, Chrostey, 147
K1shoyamo, Terry, 90, 73
KISsonger, Charlo( 60, 174
Klausner, Motzo, 74,41
Klong, Ronnoe, 148
Klotgoord, V1ck!, 131
Knopp,Bob,20~. 131
Knopp, Margaret, 174
Knous, Koren, 131
Knoll, Fronc1s, 131
Knous, Kathy, 131
Knous, Kros, 131
Kodama, Roddy, 131
Koerber, W•lloom, 147, 148, 19
Kohn, Janet, 60
Koons, Alice, 20
Kapff, E1leen, 148
Koran, Ellen, 168, 174
Kornf1eld, Donna, 131
Karls, Dov1d, 174
Kromer, Barry, 201, 209, 174
Kromer, lee, 239
Kronnog, Fred, 174
Krauss, Ardoth, 115
Krauss, Margaret, 148
Kre1ner, Genevieve, 19
Kr:f:l.fove, 45, 46, 231, 51, 175,
Krousberg, Coral, 148
Kruger, Bernordl46, 175
Kruse, Wolloom, 7
Krushnoc, DICk, 131
Kullgren, Sharon, 175
Kuske, Paul, 60, 131
L
lace, Kathryn, 22
Lachapelle, Jeanne, 131
lockey,Jom, 131,99
lodmeo:c Vock•~ 148
Lomb, uess, I" I
lamb, James, 175
lomb, Vockl, 175
Lamphere, Marcoe, 60, 131
landau, Fran, 131J. 62
Landau, Klaus, 2u-.
Lond1s, Penny 60 131
h5, 92~ 73
Londos, Tom,
Landy, KICk, 22 1, 45, 17:>
lane, Fran, 115
lone, James, 115
Longon,londo,60,69, 148,53
Lo7~~auer, Sorry, 209,95, 51,
so
longford, Sandy, 148,69,48
- larsen, Jon, 60, 175
Lo,.en, L1sb th, 63, 175, 233
Lorson, Ann, I 'IS, 57
Lorson, Don, 148
Lorson, Emmett, 175
Lorson, Sharon, 131
Losasso. Jackoe, 131
245
�Student-Faculty Index
Losasso,.~ J om, 17 5
Los y, tvon, 175
Lasley, Joh,.., 131
Loun r, Juloe, 131
Lawrence Mary 148
LaWTenson Bobl65, 175
Lawson, Rusty, 75
LOwton, Olov r, 175
Laymon, Gory, 92
Laymon, Gerry 13 1
Leath rwood Rob rt, 175
Lebsack Jayne '31
t~f~~:~l \3'{Y• 131
Led ons, othryn 175
Lee B rroe, 131,41
Lee othl n, 19
Lcev r, Jon, 148
Le
r, Londo 131
Lehr, Paulo, 4 3
Leoser, Carol, '3 1'r 4 3
Marlow, Ehse, 60, 149
Morr, Jenno , 14
Marsh oncy, 178
Marshall, oreni 178
MorshoiJt John 78
Morton uoug os 178
Morton, Gertrud , 178
Morton, Jock, 95
Morton, Judoth, 62
Mortonez, Irene, 132
Mortonez. Leondro'-178
Mortonez Londo,.~ ItS
Mortonez Ron Y2J. 73
Mortonez Sue, '4y
Marty Donna, 51
Moson,Judy,178, 115
~~~~;,;•l~~~io ~~9
1
Matchett, Jom, ~o. 133
Moth son, Moroone, 20
Moths, Chuck '49
Matthews Kathy, 60
t~os:r ·p~~~~o6ca
Mattson, Chari s, 209 133
Mattson, Suzanne, 149, 53, 55,
Lcmbk , Russ tf 118
54
Lemon, Ken, 209, 131
Maxson, Morg , 149,57
Leonard, Barbaro, 175
Moy, Morcoo 60, 133
Leonard Stephen1 131
Mayeda, Ed 82, 90
L roy, Sodney, 13o
McAIIost r, Bruce, 45 59
L sh r, Don no 13 1
McAuloffe, Mary, 14S, 48, 53, 55,
Let emonn, Sondy, 69, 175
54
L one, Mar , 131 89
McAuloffe, Shrrley, 149
Levone, Stan, 82, S9
McBurney Jon , 177
Lev ne, Stuart, 176
McCo n, Morgu rote, 149
Levott L s 131 122
McConn Tom S7,97 73
Le , Burton.~ 1~6, 57, 59
McCarthy, Kathleen \49
Le y, Ell n, oO, 118
McCorth~ Voolette, 216, 227,
Levy, Fronk 1:11
33,215
Levy, Jennene\ 118,62
McChesney, Morolyn 177
Levy, Norma 31, 62
McClelland, Judy, 132,13
Levy, Stan 60~51 .... 20
McClelland, Koren, 60, 149, 57
Lewos Alan, 6) 1 t6
McCies eyh8orboro 132
Lewos, Andreq, 13 I
McClure, S oron( 177
Lewos, Andy, o6
McClurg Moke 77
Lewos, Barbaro, 148
McConnell, Robert, 22
Lewos Bev rly 131
McCool, Gary 132
Lewos, Bruc , i09, 51
McCor le, Sh rley, 149
Lewos, II ne, 60 '31
McCormock, Londo, 177
Lewos, Kor n, 69 176, 41
McCrae en oncy, 132
L wos, Koren, 176
McCredoe Gonnoe, 177, 62, 55
Lewos, Sharon, 211, 176
McCulloch Suzanne, 132
Lew s, Sharon, 22 , 176, 41, 236
cCullough Burton, 177
L bonotl anette 13 1
McCus er( Carolyn, 60, 41, 149
Locht, Aloce, 63, 1~6
McDougo
I Kathy, 69, 177
Loebmon, Solly, 131
cDowell, Robert, 19
Lohenthol1 Pot 51, 176
McEih
nn
y, Stuart, 82, 149
L ndsoy, 1'\nn, 176
McFall, Cheryl 132
Londsoy, Harry, 176
,
Bello
, 132,51
McGe
Laschko, Angelo, 148
McGhee, Mary, 132, 41
Los wood, Aaron, 176
McGlone,
Kathy,
149,57
Lovongston1 Lorry 176
McGuffey Lauro, 51
Lloyd, Anora, 131
McGuore,
Mondy,
132
lloyd, Barbaro, 69, 148
Mclntore, Gaol 149,48
Lockhart, George 176
Mcintosh,
Jock,
24
L.ooon, Moke, 148, 92, 73
Mcintosh, Kathy, 149,48
Lohman Mochoel, 176
cKee Robert 149
Lombardo Voc 148
Me enna,Conn 149,4S,41
London, Ceceho, 148
McKonn
y, V rg mo,177
Long, Lurleen, 29~ 176
McKonz e, Tommyi 132,51
Longo, Loretto 1" 1, 5 1
Mclarty,
Robert, 09
Longs ne,.~. Gar , 91, SO, 97, 73, 90
Mcloud, Jonoce, 60, 132
Lopata, ~orboro 13 I
McManus,
John, 149
Lori, Ann, 4 , 177!233
McManus, Tracy, 60, 1 32
Loy,811iy,82,60 31
McMe
n,
Sylvoo,
132
Lucas,~. Bonn oe\ 60, '77
cMurtroe, Jo n 60, 97
Luff ~arrest, 4S
Me
out,
Bob,
65.
149, 51,47
Lundberg~ Barbaro, 177
McNemee, Gerry 149
Lungren,td,601 177,55
McPhe
,
Mock,
1'17,
92
Lunn, Carol! 13 o, 4 1
McPhe Roz, 149
Lunn, Dono d, 177
Judy
149
McQuod
,
Lustog.... Judy, 177
McQu lion, Londo 149
Lutz, uovod, 177
Meade, Judy 14~, 55, 54, 57
Lutz, Grohom1 177
Meader, Al, 1r33
L ons, Mary, 132, 43
Me , Maryann, 133
Lyons, Sondra, 51
Meer, Jom, 65, 90, 59
Lyster, Be h, 132,62
Meer, Penny, 14il 7S
Lythle, Eleonore, 14S
Mellocker ._Rocky, 149, 47
Melmed I'Oul, 149
M
Mendenhall, Alfredo, 178
MocDonoiC!J Carol, 177
Dove, 59, 17S
Merrell,
MocHoto, ~ella, 144
Merrell, Kay, 133
Macinnes, Marsha 132
Jom,
133, S9l178, 99
Merrott,
Macintosh, Sue 69i 177
Merromon, Barbara, 49
Mackey, Condy, 13
13'
Metcalf,
Kathy(
Mockey,J on,132,62._41
Metcalf, Rock 1 33
Mockey1 Lynda, 177, 51
Metcalf,
Vorgonoo,
178
MocMol1on Boll, 149
Metzger Allonk S5, 43
Modogon, Barbaro, 202, 63, 60,
tz,
John,
20e
M
62,57
Metzger, Jane 60
Magrath, Sherry, 60 69l1 49,48
M yer, Hedy, 48 179
Mohonchok, Mochoel 2 • 20
Meyer,Judy,t49,4S,179,57
Mooerhofer, Andy, 65, 148, 177,
Meyer, Lee, 55 41
59
M oes, Wymono,1 209
Moons, ormon, 60, 132, 90
Moiler,
Douglas, 208
Moons, V cko, 149
Moiler, Gary, 82 133
Molander, J1m, 90
Molter,
Jeanne,
133,62
Maley, Raymond, 28
Moller, Jom, 133
Maim, oncy, 177,57
Mtller,
Koren,
149
Malone, Chuckf SO, 177, 73
Moller, Lorry, 149
Mond lboum, udy, 178
Moller, Londo, 115
Mondry, Boll, 149
Moller, L1ndo, 149,236, 178
Man ss, Sondra, 132
Moller, Loretto, 26
Mondrong, Mary, 149, 47, 43
Molter. Rochord, 149
Morcove, Phr.lhs, 17S
Moiler, Sheolo, 149
Moron, Doug os, 132
Moller, Shorl y, 178
Moronoff,Oscor, 12
Moller Waldo S, 28
Markham, M e, 132, 209
Molls, Carol, 133
Marks, Sharon, 60, 132, 62
Markwood, Coo oe, 178, 57, 113, Molls, Judy, 133, 43
Molls, Ken, 24
115
,;,
246
Moine, Coth r~ne, 179
Monowotz, Froncone, 51, 179
Mnt en, Kothy,41
Motch I Alfred, 179
Motch II, Carolyn, 133
Motch II, Margaret, 179
Motch II, Moure n 133
Motch II, Sharon, 133
Mots S LOUIS 65, 62, 234, 179
Moura, Dennos, 133, 90
Modesott, Lorry, 83" 149
Melon, JoAnn 14':1
Mold nhou r, Mary, I 33
Monro , Sharon, 62._ 179
Montgom ry, Brer, tO 179
Montgomery, Margo, 149,51
Montr ol, Lawrence, 179
Moody, Mary 149
Moor , Dorothy, 19
Moor , Jo, 149
Moore Joyce, 149
Moore, Kor n, 149
Moore, Mary 38..J07
Moreno, Cecol, 2uv
Morgan, V rnon, 133
Morgonto, Rona, S2, 133
Morooroty, oke 179 97
Morooroty, Pot, SO SJ, 88, 81,
97,73
Moromoto, Dennos, 179
Morr s, Londo, 150
Morr s Wayne, 133
orsto Noel 179
Mosko, Ell n, 179
Mount Son1o 150
MountJOy, Loos, 150
Mourh s Dock, 179
ous I~ Cloudoo, 69, 150
Moye, 1-orol ne,
Moz r, Evelyn, 179
Moz r, Lotio , 179 53
Mueller, Mory,156
Mueller Rolf, 83
Mulford, Dono, 60, 48
Mullenox, Clarence, 24
Mullogon.r. R chord, 150, 133
Mulhns, Kay, 133
Mung r, Chuck, 179
Munsell, Elozob th, 23
Murphy, Jock, 133
Murphy, Kathy, 69 43, 179,41
Murphy, Lynda, 13:3
Murphy, Morcoo 150
Murphy, Terry, 92, 73
Murphy, Tom, 234, 179
Murray, Ardoss, 180
Murray, Le Roy, 209, 180
Musgrove, Fronk, 65, 150, 55
Musgrove Jom, 65 95
Musmon Londo, ISO, 55,57
Musock, D nny 150
MuSIC , Meredoth 70, 45, 46, 180
Musock, M e, 13.£4
Myers, Judy, 1SO
Myers, Moroe, 150
Myers, Rochord, 150
Myrc, Bob, 60, 180
N
Nadler, Lynne, '33
Nadler, Stephen, 209
No oman, Cynth to 1 50, 57
Nosborg, She lo 57
Nathan, Lorry, I 33
Naylor, Ed, 92, 73, '80
Naylor, Nancy~ 133
Naylor Bob, leO
Ne ly, Vol roe, '18
Neff, Rolland 209 133
Nels n, Ron, 201, ioo, 203, 209,
ISO
Nelson, Art 65, 60, 180
Nelson, Ero , 80l73
Nelson, James 80
Nelson, John, 133
Nelson, Sharon, 150
Nelson, Shoron 69, 133
Neuman, Dono1d, 180
ew, Rosetta, 29
Newcomb, Jocquelone, 180
Newcomb, Don, 150
New II, John, 20~
Newhogen, Jono 202, 150
Newman, Londo, 180
Newman, Nancy 133
Noble, Edoth C, 27
Nocholos, Dove, 150
Nocholos, Jeanne, 62, I 16, 180
Nochols, Paul, 89, 55
Nocholson, Carol, 133
ocholson, Juloo, 133
Nocks, Connoe, 113, 150
Nocmenen, oncy, 133
Noms, Pete, 78, 83, 82, 73, 180
Nosh om, Betty, 14
Ntswonger, Lynn, lSI
Norton, James, 181
Norwood Carol, 133
Nowock, barleene, 150
Nutler, Potroc1o, 31
Nygren, Borboro, 150
0
Oakes, Kon, 133
Obert, Peggy, 150
O'B<~cn, Joe, ISO
O'Connell, Sandy, 180
O'Donoels, Done!, 133
0 Dono Is, Nancy, 53"239, 180
0 Donne!~ Sharon~. leO
Oland r torley leO
Olover, Shoro, 133
0 msteod, Anne, '5
Ols n, K1tt1, 150
Opp nh omer, J o Ann, 180
ORol y, Potrock, 150
0 Rourk , Moke 90
Osborn, Ronnoe, 133
Osterlong, Dody, 150
Ostlond, Koren, 133
Oswald, Joan, 181
Oswald, Judy, 150
Otstot, Marsha, 133,181
Otstot, Sherry, 69
Oursler, Robert, 26
Ov rlond Jul!.e.t '50
Ow n, Don, 2UY
Owen, Flo 1 1
Own, Pot 80, 73, 181
Oxman, Sharon, 150, 48, 55
p
Packer, Eugene, 133
Podboy, Maroon 5 l, 33
Palmer, Allen, 133
Palmer, Bert, 89
Po mer, Jom, 20 , 209
Panek, Adolph H., 78, 80, 79,
89,28
Popedo, Eloone 133
Popedo, Greg 1 SO 46, 181,73
Popedo, Sod, 16 181
Poppen, Jon t, 134
Porker, Nancy, 150
Porker, S p, 95 53, 181,73
Pork ns, Sam~ 181
Parks, J1m, l:l4
Parry, Kotrono, 134
Parson, Ed, 82
Poshel, Gary, 209
Patterson, KothY.t 150
Patton, Sarah 6'J
Paul, Steve, ISO, 134
Payne, Cothorone, 150
Payne, Darlene, 150
Peacock, Dee Ann.( I 50
Pearson Lynn le1,41
Peck, Carol, 16
Pe ker, Betty, 150
Peltz, AI, 55
Penny,Bob 134,55
Peoples, La Verne, 69, 150
Peralta, AI , 23
Perchonsky, John, 181
Perkon, Pot 1 134
Perk. n, Susoe 134
Perlmutter, Beth, 134
Perlmutt r, Notch 150,62
Perlov, Alvon, 63, 6S, 48, 181
Perry, Anne, 134
Perry Beth, 134
Perschbacher, Bob, 82, 150,45,
46
Perske, Jonoce, 134
Persmon Ferrel 181
Person, Bob, 156, lSI
P terson, Bobb e, 134
P terson, Ronald, 181
P try, Potty, lSI
Ph Ips, Charles, 134
Ph Ips, Chester, 17
Ph Ips, Hugh, 48, 181
Phelps, Lew s, 134
Ph,toppe, Gary, 150
Phollops, Morc1o, 150, 57
Ph1llopson, Don, 150, 235 59
Pogott, Blanche Colkons, i3, 22
Polkongton, Pam 60 134
Potts, Susan, 202, 62 182, 234
Plogmon Koren,.~ 150
Plott, Ltndo 15u
Poh~ Ge6rgoonno, 202, 110,69,
b01 53, 68, 57, 113
Poletto, Pot, 182
Poley, Mortem, 134
Polumbus, Gary, 84, 45, 46, 73,
1S2
Pontowj Cheryl, 134, 62
Poole1 eft, 209 134
Poptsn, Phol, 156
Poplett, Rob rto, 150
Porter, John, 134
Post, Lourobeth, 150, 48, 53
Potter Dove, 151 89
Power(, Maroon, 18, 19
Pow rs, Nancy, 69
Prot r,Shoron,151,182
Pr blud, Arion, 215l182
Pred, Gary. 87, 73, 82
PrentiCe, Wolloom, 20S
Prescott, Ellen, 60, 134
Press, Robert, 151
Pr~ce, Bruce, 70, 80, 90, 46, 109,
91, 182,73
Proce, D onno, 1S2
Prongle, Bruce, 151
Prost, Vol, 151
Pryor, Clont, 95, 151,73
Pryor, Jane, 134
Pullen, Hod! y, 1~4. 89
Purse, Sandy, 182
Pursl y, Sandy, 41
Q
Quem, Edward, I 82
R
Raddatz, Judu, 134
Rod ts y, P ter,~. 182
Raft, Pot, 43, le2
Rohoutos Gary, 134 90
Rolstoni Fronk 78, 70, 0, 90,
46,9. 182,73
Ramsay, Wolter D., 201,206
Rendall Edwon, 17
Ranes Ronn oe, 15 ~ 97
Rossbach, Elsa, 13'
Rossbach, Mocha I, 135
Rossmuss n~ Doone~. 151
Rothg ber, :)ue, 13)
Rov1n, Lenore
Rovon, Tom, 60, 0, 182, 73
Rowltnson, Jeanne 135, 62
Rotloffl Ronne, '51
Roy, A on, 135
Razor, Dov 'J. 95, '51, 182, 55, 73
Razor, Joy :~5
Reasoner, J1m, 151
Rebrov c~1 Judy, 15
Reck! r, M nry, 135
Reekier, Joanne, 218,~. 1S2
Reddock, Marshall._ 1;:, 1
Reddong, Judy, IS~. 41
Redmond, Alan, 60, 183
Reece J m, 151,51, 55,54
Reef, olltom, 183
Reeves, D1one, 151
Reev s,John{ 19,221~151
Rehm r, Phy ltsi' 60, b 1
Reod, Gerry, 15
Reod, Gonny, 151
Reid, Renno 135
Reod, Shcp, 209
Reodl Shorley, 135
Reof , Moke, 135
Re1sbeck, Pot, 1S3
Reosog, Bob, 60, 151
Reosog, Sharon, 601.69, 183,57
Rcosmon, Arn' ;( b 1,.~ 62
Rem do~Jom, 6u,.~ 13), 99
R n !I,:)OIIo, b'
Rcplon Fofo, 135
Reynolds, Julte, 135
Reynolds, Porn Ia, '83
Rh od,Citft,151
Rhe m,.~ Clark 70, 15 I, 90, 46
Rhen, ~dna A , 2o
Rhodes, Kathryn, 183
Roce, Arthur._ 183
Roce, Betsy, .d4
Rocc, M1mo, 151
Rtchords, Maroon, 20
Rochordson, Dougl 70, 80, -45,
238,183,73, lt3
Rochordson, Kathryn 135
Rochter, Rochord, 209, 183
Rtder, Mary, 14
Roebeth, Crndy, 69, 152
Roesb rg 1 Jame~ 151, 239
Res, Moke, 13)
Roe , Ron, 209,~ 54
Rtfkon Su , 13)
Roggs, Bollye, 135
Roggs, Moke, 135
Rtggs, Thomes, 183
Roggs, Voncent( S3
Roley, Molton, 52
Rond ~ Barbaro 135
Ropp, Konnoe, 1S3
Roach, Carol, 69, 183, 57
Roach, Sh1rleyi 183
Roades Carl, 09
Roark, benny, 139!235
Robbons, Steward, S3
Roberts, Condy, 135
Roberts, Lola, 135
Roberts, Melvon, 153
Roberts, Roland, 33
Roberts, Sherron, I 12, 183, 113,
110
Roberts, Soml, 135
Roberts, Sue, 135
Rob rts, Tom 60, 135
Rob rtson, Charlene, 152
Robertson, Mary, 60" 69, 152
Rob rtson Tom, 15.£
Robert us, Henry, 201 , 216
Rob rtus, J tm, 152
Rob rtus, Tom, 152
Robonson, Col man, 84,73
Robonson, Don, <;O
Robonson, Dovod, 183
Robmson, De'mor 135
Robtnson, Sheolo, ~52
Rock., Gene, 152
Rod rock, Carolyn, 135
Rodgers~ Wolloom, 201,209, 183,
62,2'"
Rod one, Roger 183
Rogers, Jeff, 209,60
Rag rs, R J., 55
Rogers, Suson, 63, 183
Roper, Jom 82, 99
Ros , Coro1yn, 152
Ros , Ron, 'i5, 73
Ros man, Pot, 183
Ros n, Terry, I 52~.235
Roscnb rg, Joe, b2
Rosenbloom Sharon, 135
Ros nquost, Rod, 60 135
Rosenthal, Eoleen._ 1S3, 41
Roslund, Carol, 1,5
Ross, Btll, 65, 1S3, 234
Ross, Kor n, 135
Ros r, Mtke, 35
�Student-Faculty Index
Roth Kor n 184 41
Rothbard Ruth, lsi 41
Rothenb r'k Fred, 6
Rothsteon, ob rt~ 134,21
Rounds J raid, 9
Rounds M choel 60, 218, 184
Raupp, Londo, 152
Rowl y Jean, 152
Royc , Elozob th, 23
Rudd( Gloroo, 184
Rudo ph Coral 53
Ruffolo, Bob, IB"-4 55
Ruffolo Dock 18 55
Rush C oro, 152
Rusk, Carol, 184
Russell, Norma, 135
Russell Sandy, 135
Ruther lord, J ann I ~5
Rutkofsky, Pe~~Y, 69, 164, 184
Ruttan Judy,
4
Rutt nboum Jud~ 184
Ruybal Terry, 13
Ryan Irene, 184~ 41
Ryan, Me he 15
Ryan, Sholo 62
Saavedra Bonno 135
Saavedra, Sylvto, 29, 184
Sochter, Mar. yn, 184
Safer, Don 65, 184
Sago Carolyn 135
So~o,G ne,86,90,91, 184,73
So oman, Ronald, 152
Sam lson Jud
228, 184
Sompl , Jom 12, 46, 93, 185,
92 73 113
Sand rs, Madge, 135
Sand rson, Dole, 185,99
Sandusky, Mar 152
Sayers, Paul 7 S 5, 152, 46, 73
Scovoh B cky, 1 5
Schoc I, Mer! 59
Scho fer, Boll 60. 152
Schoef r, Eugene!;I9S185
Schaefer, Jom, 1 , 5
Schoetz I, Mor~o , 152,57
Schafer Lorry, 3
Schoftn r, St v n, '85, 62,234
Sch b , Ed 185
Sch mpp, Barbaro, 1 35
Sch mpp, Jerold, 185
Sch pp Marla 135
Schock., Pet r, S4 73
Schozos, Moke, 1S5S 55
Schleuger, Gory 1 5
Schlochto'f? Bud, 209, 152
Schm odt, oil, 80, 903' I 52
Schmtdt, Bob, 82, 1 5
Schmodt, Gr !chen, 60i 202, 135
Schmodt, Joan, 69, 15
Schmodt, Thomas, 185
Schmodt, Wolter~ 90
Schmoll, Paul, 1 2
Schmutzler, Susoe, 135
Schneeb rger, Anne, 185
Schn od r, Dock, 152
Schncod r, Fred, 21
Schn od r H rb rt, 185
Schodd , 8orboro 62
Schamp, Sora, 135
Schon s, Boll, 135 185
Schon s, Donna, 60, 136
Schorhng, None~, 69, 152,41
Schreober, Ann, 52
Schreober, P nny 135
Schreober, Rock, S2, 89
Schreober, Sharron, 135
Schroed r, Ed, 185
Schuh Delbert, 152
Schuster. Doone, 60 135
Schwartz, Janos, 13S, 62
Schwartz, Moke, 152
Schworzo r, H nrc Ito, 31
Schwarz, Dock, 135
Schweoger, Joan, 185
Scodd] Barbaro, 135
Scott, udo, 153
Scott, Robert, 218, 185
Scroggs, Charm on!; 60, 136
Seale, Don 90 18
Sear, loretto,' 36
Sear, Stanley, 185
Sears, Bonnoe, 1 36
Seay B v, 69, 152
1 Kor n, 152
Sebod,
S cdroff, Rochord, 136
Seff J rry, 136
SC~~elstrom, Carol, 136
Seed nberg, Ton~, 3
Seiver, Alan, 15
Selby, J ss•e, 136
Selog,Andy, 136
Sell, Myron, 152
Sellers, Harvey, 185
S II rs, L narc, 152
S II rs, Ronald, 200, 185
Serofonj~/hohp, 12, 88, 38
S w II on,48, 185
Shacklett, Jon, 136
Sho r, Sh rry, 152
Shafer, lorry, 83, 152
Shaffer, Shorley, 185
0,
Shanahan, Sue, 186
Shan r, Myrna, 57
Shonk,Woyn, 160,21
Shannon, Jom, 46, 186
Shonnon,John 45,46, 186,215
Sharp, Celoo, 136
Shattuck, Don( 60, 152
Shov r Rock, 52
Show, bark, 6 95:! 55, 73
Show, Koth~, 18 6, 5
Shea, Don, 0
Sheeran, John, 209
Sheftel, Roger k46, 186
Sheldon, Chuc , 90, 152
Sheldon, Norm, 55
Shelton, Kerry, 136
Sh It on, Lauro, 69, 152
Shepherd, Lucondo, 136
Sh re, Ina, 136
Sherock, H I n, 186
Sh rmon, Ed, 152
Sh rmon Horros 63, 60, 152
Sh rmon H rb, I 36
Sh rmon, Roger, 186,53
Shettle, ormo, 186, 43
Shodler, Barbaro, 136
Shoppmon, Thoma~ 186
Sharman Lowell, 1 6
Short, GoSc, 209 186
Shotw 11, ally, 6oi 136
Showell r, Lorry, 09
Shreober, Morolyn, 136
Shroods~ Bud, '>15, 152, 92, 73
Shultz ondro, 136
Shull'sky, H Ia n , '86, 53, 37,
59
Shupp$ Nonnette 186, 57
Shur, ondro, 13 6
Shuster, Sharon 186~ 41
Shuster, Steve, 2, 1 6
Sodon Moroll3', 186
Soege1, Su , 36
Soep,elmon, Sollo'S' 152
Soe off, Sydney, 7
Soero::J Sylvoo, 228, 187, 57
S:p,st
Solly, 153
So ver, Broon, 152, 235
Solverb rg, Nonco, 60, 136
Solversteon, Harry, 85, 45, 46,
187,59,73
Somera! Bob, 60f 136
Somon, Edward\ 53
Sonow, Debby, 37
Sotler, Chuck., 153
Ske ters Brenda, 137
Slot ken, Sandy, 90, 187
Slaughter, Donoh, 137
Sl zok, Koren, 153
Slongo, Jockoe, 137
Sme ster lorry, 100
Smernof(. Barry, 137
Smoth, Barbaro, 137, 187
Smoth, Bonnoe, 153
Smoth, Donna, 137, 187
Smoth, Donna R • 187
Smoth, Jean, 137
Smoth, Kay, 153
Smith, John, 63, 209, 187
Smoth, Judo Ann 153
Smoth, Koren, 69. 238, 187, 57
Smoth, Lor ne, 24
Smith, Margaret M 23
Smoth, Proc B f 66, 2I
Smoth, Rolph, 87
Smtih, Rochord, 153
Smoth, Sharon, 137
Smoth, Terroll, 137
Smyth, John W , 26
Smyth, Lucy, 153
Sneed, Margaret, 187
Snoder, Joseph, 187
Snod r, Wayne, 82, 99
Snowden Howord'7187
Snyd r Moke 92, 3
Saker, ~u , 187,41
Sorby, Rochord, 203, 153
Souter, Solly, 153
Southern, Joe 209 137
Spoon, Bob, 137, 8 9, 97
Spongenburg, Hazel M.i 29
Spangler, Bruce, 51 18
Spongier, Ronnoe, Bi, 137
Sparks, Susan A., 19
Spear, Pam, 69
Spelts, Judy, 13 7
Spencer. Benton, 23, 34
Spoc r, Boll, 60, 137
Spoe~lemon, Non~, 187
Spofl , Donny, 2
51
Spo lmon, Crooo 22i, 187
Spollmon, Don, 137
Spotts, Rochords 99
Sprogg,Solly, I 3
Spronger, Imogene, 19
Stollos, Doonne, 6~ 15~ 57
Stapleton, Fronk 0 1 3
Stapp, Hugh, 200, 201, 187
Stork, Buddy, 187
Stork, Horroet,51, 48, 87,43,57
Stork, Wolloom, 187
Storr, Margaret, 137
Staub, Koren, 60, 69, 153
Steadman, lorry, 187
Stearns, Barbaro, 137
Stearn~ Phol, 70, 80, 73
Steen, urnell~ 187
Steger, Vern, 09
Stc11n r, Robert, 24
Stcon, Renee, 137
Steonert Beverly~ 14
St rn, huck, I 7
St vens, Moroe, 137, 41
Stev nsonK Moqoroe, 149,21
Steward, ~· 41
Stewart, Col eeni 153
Stewart, Koren, 37
Stewart, Roy, 209, 137
Stollmon, Suzan, 153
~;~sk~aE'ra:!\5/i 97
Stone, Groham 209
Stone, Loto, 18 7
Stone, Nancy 153,51
Stone, Rota, 187, 41
Stone, Sue, 63 I 53, 41
Stotts, Leone 209
Stout, B n, 2, 92
Stovall, Sonya, 109, 188, 115
Stovner !j Russell, 200, 201, 203,
51 2 8, 188
Strachan, Kat , 153
Strocr,, Aloe , 153
Strod ey, Jomcs 154
Stradley, John, 188
Stroon, Jane Ann, 137
Strokosch, Chris, 60, 137
Strot , Carol, 13 7
Str et Ruth, 154
Strock land, Doonn B 188
Stron~, Mol, 60 1 8
Struc , Kathy, 69, 188, 57
Stuart, Louroe, 60, 51, 154, 48, 53
Stubbs, Dorothy, 137
Stubbs, Koren, I 8, 57
Sullovon, Ann, 154
Sultz, Shorleo, 137S41
Sumpter, Dole, 18
Summers, Marlene, 137
Summers, Norma 69 188
Sunderland, Carol, 1~~ 41
Sunshone, ~le, 48, 5
Suso, Eddo, 1 7
Suson,Kothy, 188,59
Sutton, Jud , 41
Sutton leogh, 188, 41
Swan, Helen, 164,231, 188,57
Swan Martha, 188
Swan , Bev, 48, 188
Sweorongeo, La Rue, 31
Sw ozy, Eloone, 154
Swenson, Delbert, 209
Swosher, Kay, 154
T
Tokomone, Joyce 189, 53, 55, 54
Tokoo, Leroy, 20 8
Tonogucho, Noroo, 202,51, 189
Tau!, Rochoel, 21
Taylor, Elozobeth, 154
Taylor, Sharon, 189,62
Taylor, Stewart, 83, 189,73
Taylor, Wolloom, 154
Teets Pete, 70, 80, 45, 46,238,
189• 73
Temmer, Phol, 209
Tempelfeld, John, 189
Temple, Duane, 83~ 189,73
Temple, Morgoe, 1 4
Terada, Annabelle, 154
Terosoko, Don, 154
Thaxton, Ben, 17
Thel.nder, Norma, 137
Theodore, Moroonne, 137
Thobodeou Chorle~ 189
Thomas, Boll, 60, I 4
Thomas, John, 82, 137,90
Thomas, Susoe, 154
Thompson, Eoleen, 154
Thompson, Jerry, 60 51!;137
Thompson, Jerry, 209, 1 4
Thompson, Jom, 154
Thompson, John, 208
Thompson, Kathleen, 137
Thompson, Sherley, 189,57
Thurmon, Jon, 63, 154
Thurmon, Lynne 154
To rnon, John, 189
Tocrney, Charles, 99
Tolley, lynn, 1 9
Tab r, John, 189
Tobon, Janey, 60, 137
Tobon, Koren, 62
Toltz, Moch II'J 154,43,57
Tomlon, Donal , 189
Toncmon, Barbaro, 60, 154,231,
57
Toothaker, Gory, 70, 80,238,
189,73,113
Touff, Don, 65,189
Towbon, Koren, 137
Tremmel, Coral, 137
Treverton, Boll, 85, 65, 60, 35,
189, 73
Trout, Ron, 154
Trower, Stephen, 209
Trumbu', Shoroe, 69, 154
Tuc er, Mohlon, 209, 154
Tuii,John,60, 137
Tull, Paul, 60, 154, 45, 48, 235
Turk, J om, 60 137
Turner, AI, 6S, 189
Turner, Betty, 137 62
Turner, Dove, 95..j 154, 92, 73
Turner, Pam, 5 57
Tutti , B verly, • ~~ 47, 43
Typher, Gordon, 18
u
Ulroch, Bruce, 154
Um rsko, Dorl ne, 137
Ungefug, Donna Jean, 189
Uroff, Judoth, 189
Uy muro, Coral, 137
llyemuro, Doug, 83, 154,73
v
Vance, Kom, 189
Vondopoot, Dovel 51, 189
Vondopool, Jom, 37
Vondegroft, Jess e, 189
Vondev nter, Kothoe, 137
Von fpps, Bob, 137
Von Epps, Morolyn, I 9
Vongold r, Dell, 84,73
Von Golder, Lucoo, 190
Von Locre, Rtchord, 190
Von Pelt, Lorry, 209!;190
Vonous, Coral 1549(5 7
Venous, Ron, 60 I
Von Wogenen, Gory, 154
Va7 Woerkom, Ron, 80, 190,72,
3
Varela, Suze, 154
Vaughn, Paul, 17, 8~80
Velasquez, Olovoo, 1
Verle , Donna, 154, 57
Vernon, Amy, 221, 190,43
Vett r, Joan, 154 48, 41
Vockers, Eloone, I 37
Vockery, Ch roe, 190
Voc ery, Sh rrys 190
Voctor, Lynn, 1 4
Vof.ol, Carol, 138
Vo as, Gaol, 60
Voncent, Nancy~ 154
Vones, Sandy, I 4
Vones, Susan, 138
Vonyord, Doros, 12, 38
Vobe1d0, Nanette, 138, 41
Von Roesen,Londo, 190
Von Trotho, Dove, 70, 80
w
Wafer, Chuck, 90, 154,55,97
Wagner, Donna, 154
Wagner, Mary Jo, 154
Wagner, Nancy, 69, 154
Wagner, Steve, 154, 234, 57
Wo~ner, Suzanne, 138
Wo efoeld, Rolp~ 154
Wold, Voncent, 6 , 138
Wolden, Melvon, 60 138
Waldman, Sam, 202. 12, 215
Walker, Annette, 138
Walker, Barby, 138
Wol er, Dov , 154967
Walker, Wando, 1
Walk r, Wolhom 0, 21
Wallace, Charlotte, 221,51,190,
233,59
Woller, Cynth•o, 1 54
Wollos, Thomas, 190
Wolter, Noncy\60, 138
Wolz, Leland, 54
Wandel, Arden, 154
Wong, Rochord, 154,48, 47,235,
59
Wongelon, Wh1t, 60~54
Warburton, Paul, I
Word, Phol, 155
Wasko, Mark 190
Waterhouse, Bo&, 190, 59
Wottos, Koren, , 155
Weary, Shoryl, 138
Weaver, John, 155
Weber,Jon,60, 155
Weock, Ronald, 208
Weokcr, leslie, 138
Weol, Kothe, 63, 60{191
We•mon, Leonerd, 91
We mar Wolloom, 84, 85, 80, 57,
88 8 6,31
Weon\,;;rgj Jo Jo, 155
W 1nd I, ewell, 138
Weoner, Buddy,61
Weoner, Deanna 191
Weoncr, Sheolo, 138
Weonre1ch, Sharon, 191,41
Weonsteon, Bob, 138,90,92
Weonsteon, Dove, 191,92, 57,73
Weonstock, Hornet, 202,216,
217,213, 191
Weosberg, Susan, 155, 57
Wetss, D•onne, 62
Weoss. Sharon, 60, 69, 191, 57
Welborn, Lorry, 155
Welch, Ba rbaro, 155, 51, 48, 234
Wellman, D anne, 60, 138
Wells, Eolo, 155
Well~ John, 191
Wen el, Paul 90
Westerberg, Coth~f138
Wcyel, Horroet, I
Wh clock, Londo, 60, 138
Whtstler, Judy, 6~ 155, 57
Whote, Brodlce, 6 '91
Whtt , Claude, 209
Whot , Gordon, 35, 64, 65, 21
Whole John, 191
Whote(y, Barbaro, 155
Whotford, Mary Sue 138, 62
Whotlock, Robert, I 38
Whotmore Bette, 191
Whymon, Yoleroe, ~ 155, 57
Wochner, Ooonnei 15
Wockord, Grant, 8
Woebe, Pet , 51, 191
Woenond Mory, 155
Wooton, 0ouglos, 138
Wop,g ns T rry, 155
Wo co , Henry, 138 90
Wolcox, R becco, I 38
Wolcox, Sandy, 191, 116
Wolcox, Nancy, 19~ 41
Woldgrube, Pot, 15
Wolfong, Bob, I 38
Wolkerson, Judy, 138
Wollooms, Connoe, 138
Wollooms, floone, 155
Wollooms, Gordon, 238, 191, 55
Wollooms, Isabel, 60, 191
Wollooms, Janet, 60, 139
Wollooms, Nell M., 19
Wollooms, Robert, 191
Wollooms, Ste~hen, 209
Wolloomson, r. Howard, 25, 24,
67
Wolloomson, Mary, 139
Wolloomson, Peggy, 48, 191
Wollos, AI, 155
Wolson, Budll39, 73, 84
Wolson, Ed, 91
Wolson, Gen , 82
Wolson, ltso1 139
Wolson, Melonda 191
Wolson, Molly, I 39
Wolson, Paulo, 139
Woner, Howard, 139
Wonn r, Morgoe, 221~ 191
Wonsett, Joe, 191, c; , 73
Worth, Juloe, 191
WISC, lenore, 139
Wosnesky, Judy, 192
Wolle, Wolhom, 20
Wotthus, Rudy, 155, 42, 43
Woloch, Barry, 139
Wolf, Kathy, 155,57
Wolf, Wendell I. 17
Wolfson, Rtsoj 192( 53
Wolfson, Stan ~· 39
Wolter, Aloce, 1 , 19,38
Wong, Herb, 8~ 155, 96, 47
VVong,John,2
90
Wood, Clonton, SS, 192,83
Wood, Gert, 139
Wood, J om, 82, 139S 89, 99
Wood, Vo~1n10, 15
Woodwor , Dean , 192
Woodward, Doone, 192, 57
Woodw!!rd, SusanA 60, 155
Woolery, Stev , I 9
Worthy, Gene, 89
VVroght, Rochord\192
Wnght, Rolloff, 2
Wroght, Ronald, 155
Wroghtson, Terris 95 73
Wroter, Dexter,
5. 55
Wyatt, Jon 155 43, 55
Wyatt, Moroiyn, 69 192, 57
Wynn , Jolette, 15 6
y
Yeates, Daryl, 222, 192
Yonchoro, Florence 139
Yoromoto, Chros, 192, 57, 4 1
Young, B. J., 139
Young, lee, 156
Youngclous, Paulo, 231, 192
Youngman, Emmy, 156
Yrtsorro, Judoth, 192
Yust, Sharon, 156, 47
z
Zochmonn Dove 60, 139, 90
Z~or, Sheolo, 13 9
Zo ong r, Eol n 62
Zorono, Coth , 60,221 192
Zorono, Celeste, 60, 139, 122
Zarlengo, Domonoc, 24
Zovoros, Elozobeth, 193
Zebouers, Voldos, 209, 203
Z idmon, Barbaro, 156
Zommermon, Douplos, 192
Zomm rmon, Ed, 39
Z mmermon, Londo, 202, 192
Zonn, Flone, 139
Z onns, R ochord, 209
Zopp, John, 82, 92
Zohn, Sherro, 192, 57
247
�Format F.ditor
Editor
RlDDY
T\RK
Cop)Teader
Art Editor
,\ tY
Yrn o
A istant A rti t
Bt.T y ~!ORRIS
~U,\
Dt
ll1rK L
Photo Coordinator
~I RG!f: WI :\IR
ov
As i tant Bu ine s \tanager
]I DY l\[!; Dt
Ru incs lfana a
Activitic
nm: Z 111 1
GWRI
Lt CY ~MYTH
Clubs
Jt·ov C\m o-.
;\I RGH: WI . I.R
Curriculum Faculty
/lead Photographer
C ROI. Bu ER
ponsor
;\ln. Jou
Production l.'ditor
Rt: D
0 f /icc lfana rr
J \ fT ,\t sBOR'i
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11\M
Album
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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 Angelus Nineteen-Fifty-Nine
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.
1959
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Angelus Staff
1950s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6c6f106042b3d9773adbbb7e7c6b2f9c.pdf
5cafba13221190c5245d0a1bcd3f1351
PDF Text
Text
��,-
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���THE
A
N
G
E
L
u
s
EAST HIGH SCHOOL
Denver, Colorado
Volume XLII
Nineteen- Sixty
��THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES at East
and all are an integral part of the school
as a whole.
Each student looks at these activities
from a different viewpoint,
or perspective.
In order for a yearbook to give a complete
and comprehensive
view of student life, it must
have a theme which will cover all the
different facets of the school. Accordingly,
the theme of the 1960 Angelus
is PERSPECTIVE.
Through this theme, the yearbook is directed
toward portraying the activities of the year
as viewed by each
individual student.
���... very student must have some ideal or goal toward
which he climbs. This goal must be a noble one,
full of virute,
strength,
and truth.
It must have many different perspectives designed for
every phase of the student's life.
These perspectives or ideals are best found in the
East hrglv Tower of Strength. It is to the ennobling ideals
r-ontGmed in this code that the 1960 Angelus
1:;, dedicated.
Courage,
""
courtesy,
l..Ompetence,
and character surely represent
culture,
the different perspectives present in a fruitful life.
�Table of Contents
CURRICULUM-FACULTY
Adm in istrat ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Office and Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
ROTC ........................................... 38
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ............................... 88
SPORTS
Fall Sports ................................... . 106
Wmter Sports ................................. 114
Spring Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
CLUBS
Outstanding Club Members ......... . .......... . . 134
ALBUM
Sophomores . . . . . .. .. .... . ... . ................ . 172
Juniors ........... . ......... . .. . . . .......... . 188
Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
208
STUDENT-FACULTY INDEX ... . .. ... ...... . ...... . . . 252
���-
Past, present, and future- they are related and given
meaning by knowledge of each other. Imparting this
knowledge to the students is the function of the
cu rricu Ium-facu Ity.
Teachers- lecturing before a sea of blank eyes, grodmg
paper after paper after paper, potroling the halls and
grounds, sponsoring clubs and other activities, and
counseling sophomores.
Curriculum- from the AS course to theM; from moth
analysis to business moth- something for every combination of interest and obi Iity.
These two forces- curriculum and faculty- interpreting the post, explaining the present and shaping the
future, ploy on integral port in the formation of a
student's perspective of his world.
�Mr. Sam Waldman, in his fourth ond
final yeor os principol of Eost high
school, hos shown excellent leadership
and guidance to parents, foculty members and students. He hos worked
closely with his fellow administrators
in providing the school with its many
privileges and opportunities.
12
�Jock C. B ord$h or
Mary C. Moore
Oscar Marinoff
Assostont Pronocpol
Dean
Coordonotor
Phdop G Serafini
Doris ·w. Vinyard
George L Jensen
Assostont Pron cpol
Dean
Coordono or
Extended Session Now an Second Year at East
With East m its second year of e tended
session, the administrative staff has become
more important than ever. Mr. Sam Waldman,
in his fourth year as principal of East high
school, has provided e cellent leadership and
guidance to faculty members and students
Serving together, Mr. Jock Beordsheor and
Mr. Philip Serafini held the posttion of assistant principal. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs
Doris Vinyard worked together as deans, and
through them, girls received di cipline and
guidance. Mr. George Jen en and Mr. 0 car
Morin~ff shored the positi n of co-ordinator.
They aided teachers in ch
ing t eir cia pr
nroom matenals and their mea
arran
ith repr
leges through· ut the noti n
Although Eo t ha b
chedul , the admina trot•
keep the sch I unit d
3
�The office telephone rings many times each day,
Mrs. Mary Rider answers one of the many calls .
Anne Louise Anderson
L1brary Clerk
Sonja L. Ek
Off1ce Clerk
Alwyn Evans
Secretary
Vivian Hastings
Library Clerk
Marilyn Jester
Office Clerk
Rosemarie Larsen
Off1ce Clerk
Jennie Morr
Off1ce Treasurer
Martha Osterlund
Off1ce Clerk
Mary E. Rider
Office Clerk
Beverly Steiner
Office Clerk
14
Office Directs School
The main office controls much of the activity of the school. Each day, excuses are
issued to those students who have been absent
from school, who need to be excused from
school, or who have been truant from one or
more classes .
The office keeps a circular file in which
contains each student's grades from the beginning of his elementary school days . This file
also keeps a record of test scores, achievements, aptitudes, and attitudes of each student. This information is available to prospective colleges and employers.
The office also publishes a daily bulletin
that keeps faculty and students posted concerning forthcoming activities, college news,
and important announcements.
�The circuler file provides current newspaper articles for
students. Carol Kronsberg receives assistance from one
of the librarians.
Hazel W . Clark
Librarian
Barbaro Gillett
Lobrartan
Myrna Schmidt
Lobrorian
Gloria Votne
Librarian
Library Helps Students
The library facilities are open to all students at any time during the school day. The
librarians are willing to help any student if
he will ask for assistance.
There are many excellent resoL.trces with
over 20,000 books and l 00 magazine subscriptions . The library has vari'ous encyclopedias that contain much of the material
necessary to accommodate the students. There
is a continual flow of new books to satisfy the
students' needs .
Students may enter the library at the beginning of each period, and must remain until
the end of the period. Study hall students are
permitted to use the facilities of the library
during their study perioa, and all students
may use the library either before or after
school. With very few exceptions, the library
is open from 7:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m .
15
�In his Basic Math 4 class, Mr. Edward
Morris gives help to any students who
need it.
Vaughan Aondohl
General Moth
Elsa Berger
Geometry
Donald F Bronwell
Geometry
Myron J. Craig
Mathematic$
16
�Floyd L. Downs, Jr.
Mothemotocs
Bruce Ewer
Students Look Ahead To
Future Uses of Math
The Mathematics department at East
strives to provide courses for students of all
abilities and interests . Math teachers seek to
arouse in each student awareness of the value
of mathematics in life.
In advanced classes concerned with the
higher forms of mathematics, the basic relationships of math to other sciences and
branches of knowledge is stressed and developed. Courses such as trigonometry, Geometry,
algebra and Mathematics analysis provide
training in reasoning and in perception of spatial and numerical relationships .
In arithmetic and general and basic mathematics classes students learn fundamental
processes and skills which are essential to all
people in modern society.
Most students at East recognize the importance of mathematics and take the courses
which best fit their own requirements .
Oriv r Educot oon
W•lhom H. Kruse
Mothcmotocs
Edward H. Morris
Algebra
Alex Peralta
Alg bra
Chester H. Phelps
Algebra
Edwin Randall
Mathemotocs
Gerold Smith
Mothematocs
Paul J. Vaughn
Trogonometry
Wendell I. Wolf
Mathematics
Trigonometry, taught by Mr. Wendell
I. Wolf, Is offered to the advanced
Moth student at East.
�Elsie Anderson
Eng lish
Louie W . Attebery
Eng hsh
Dudley Clinton Enos
Eng 11sh
Wayne Fox
Speech
Judy Frulond
Eng lish
Mary Gentile
Eng losh
Thelma Hill
Eng losh
Andrea Jelstrup
Eng losh
Rolph Johnson
English usage is enlarged upon in Mr.
Dudley C. Enos's English 6x class .
English 6x is a course designed for
advanced students.
Accelerated Scholastic
Eng lo sh
L. Will iam Koerber
Program Continued Here
Englosh
Teaching students the grammar and usage
of the English language and paving the way
toward enjoyment of good literature ore a few
of the functions of the English faculty.
Advanced, regular and modified courses
ore offered for the purpose of meeting all the
needs and tnterests of students.
In the advanced classes, the student receives additional training and preparation for
skillful use and understanding of English. Examples of these courses ore English A classes.
Still more advanced ore English AS courses.
Entry into these specially designed courses requires knowledge and understanding of the
fundamentals of English.
Simplified versions of the "regular" English courses ore offered to those students who
are less prepared and who do not intend to go
as far in the study of English.
18
�Genevieve Kreiner
English
Kathleen lee
English
Milton Lindblom
Englsh
Marion Matheson
English
Robert McDowell
English
Carolyn Nelson
Engl1sh
Marion Powell
English
John T. Reeves
Engl1sh
peech classes give !.tudents
the opportunity to express their thoughts before each
oth r.
Mrs. Genevieve C. Kreiner's
Robert Rothstein
Journol1sm
Eugene Schaefer
V1suol Aids
Imogene Springer
Engl1sh
Nell Williams
English
Barbaro Wilson
English
Alice Wolter
English
John A. Zumwinkel
English
19
�What! Beatniks at East? Not real ones. These students
ore port of Mr Burkey's Sociology class, which hod a
Beatnik party this year.
Richard M . Burkey
SOCIOlogy
Mary Croft
G"ls' Social Problems
Eleanor C. Flotow
History
Alice C. Koons
American History
lawrence Knolle
Spec:ial Counsel
Michael Mohonchok
Western H1story
George Mansfield
H1story
Morvin l . Meyers
Spec:ial Education
Fred D. Schneider
Modern European History
Wayne Shonk
Psychology
20
Appreciation of Heritage
Gained an Social Studies
Looking bock into the post, students gain
the appreciation and understanding of their
heritage which will help them to become the
useful citizens of tomorrow. The student enlarges his knowledge of post peoples and civilizations by discussing events and their causes.
More than two hundred years are covered
in the three semesters of American history
which ore required for graduation. In this
time, students ore given insight into political,
social and economical events in America's
history.
The influences and contributions of other
peoples ore studied in ancient, medieval and
modern European history.
Psychology and sociology ore offered to
those juniors and seniors who ore interested
in examining the functions and powers of the
mind or the behavior of the individual in the
group.
�Price Smith
History
Marjorie F. Stevenson
H1story
Rocheol M. Toul
History
William 0 . Walker
Amencon H1story
Mary Weed
History
Gordon E. White
Psychology
Roger Williams
H1story
A W. Wilson
United Stotes History
How did the second French Republic come into being and
what was its main objective? This is the type of question
that is posed doily in Mr. Schneider's modern European
history class.
�Helen L. Arnold
French
Elizabeth L. Craven
Evaluation
Lowerence Garrett
Language Courses Offer
Appreciation of Others
French
Mary N. Gerner
Spanish
Lyle W . Holley
Latin
Kathryn Lace
French
John B. Motties
Spanish
Robert J. McConnell
Spanish
Elizabeth W. Munsell
Spanish
One of the most important phases of col lege preparation at East High is the language
program. East offers many other courses to
satisfy college entrance requirements, but d-ie
language program seems to have been established especially for the college-bound stu dent.
Five longuages
German, Russian,
French, Latin and Spanish - are offered, and
most students elect to take at least two years
of a language. However, some students continue with a language for three years or sometimes begin another.
Probably the most important result of
taking a foreign language is the understand ing and knowledge of other peoples and their
customs that are acquired . This understand ing, which is becoming more and more im portant, is gained by actual participation in
foreign games, eating foreign food and observing other holidays and festivals .
Blanche C. Pigott
French
Bette Royce
Spanish
Margaret M. Smith
Latin
Benton Spencer
Latin
Sylvia Sword
French
Don Taylor
Russi on
This year Mrs. Arnold's French VIII class hod a dinner
and prepared many of the foreign foods themselves.
22
�Dictation is on important port in learning to distinguish
sounds. In Miss Lace's French IV class, this is a frequent
occurr nee.
�Robert W. Bronnberg
Phys cs
John W. Brennan
Biology
Herold Rex Croig
Biology
Morris Hoffman
Physics
Jock M. Mcintosh
Chemistry
Marcello C. McNertney
Biology
Kenneth Mills
Biology
Clarence Mullenix
Chemistry
Loren E. Smith
Biology
M.D. Spurlin
Biology
J. HowordWilliomson
Chemostry
Dominic A. Zarlengo
Physics
Here Biology students see the world of neurons end synopses unraveled for
them In o film. Films help students becouse things which ore seen ore
remembered more eosily.
�Two or three days a week in the laboratory help students
to understand nature through experimentation .
Students' Curiosity Is Stimulated by Science
In every adolescent there is a streak of
curiosity A student often finds outlets for his
curiosity in the study of science. Science is a
field which probes into every phase of nature.
It is a study which demands intellectual alertness and an understanding of basic principles
The usual sequence of courses includes biology, physics and chemistry, but courses in
radio, geology, astronomy and aeronautics ore
offered. The three major science classes at
East deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves the way it does .
Students discover a whole new world of
nature in biology. The wonders of plant growth
and reproduction are unfolded, and microscopes are used to examine the infinitesimal
parts of stems and leaves Most classes, at
one time or another, dissect a frog and, if
correctly done, it promotes a better understanding of the organs of the human body
and their functions .
Physics is a science which deals with the
physical properties of matter and forms of
energy Students learn about the wonders of
light and sound, why we see color and what
happens when a radio is turned on.
Chemistry treats the basic subject of the
composition of matter and non-physical
changes in matter. Much of the students'
understanding is gained through individual
experimentation in the laboratory Students
learn the answers to many common "mysteries" such as what happens when wood burns,
why a cake rises and the principles of bleaching.
Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio
ore offered to supplement the regular science
program for students who are interested in
these more specialized fields. These are one
semester courses and ore considered to be nonlaboratory classes.
25
�Small symbols mean many things in the Stenography
classes. Mr. Robert Oursler's Stenography II class reviews
some of these.
Merlin M. Arbogast
Bookkeep1ng
Dorothea Browning
Typ1ng
Jean Cook
Stenography
Charles F. Croley
Program Supervision
Ruth E. Eggleston
Busoness Education
K. Faye Gould
General Business
Robert W. Kennedy
Occupational Adjustment Serv1ce
Loretto M. Miller
Stenography
Robert Oursler
Stenography
Norma Purvis
Guidance and Opportunity
Offered Through Business
Business education is designed to prepare
students for careers in business. When these
students are ready to accept the responsibilities
of a job, .they find their business training at
East high school invaluable. Such courses as
typing, business arithmetic, business law, stenography, and bookkeeping are valuable to
students who plan a business major in college .
Each year a senior who has excelled in
business education is honored with the Louise
Stellar Steinburg award given to this outstanding senior by the business department. Some
awards are also given to students who are
particularly outstanding in spelling and typing .
Students in advanced typing classes aid the
school by doing jobs for the office, and some
students are of help by operating the business
machines in the programming office.
26
Bookkeep1ng
Edna A. Rhen
Typing
John W . Smyth
Typing
Creta L. Sproul
Typing
�Alice Gaston
Home Econom1cs
Rosetta New
Home Econom1cs
Hazel Spangenberg
Home Economics
Margaret Hedenskog demonstrates her
ability as she works on her prOJeCt in
Mrs. Rosetta New's Senior and Creative Clothin( class.
The boys foods class has become popular with many sen10r boys.
Students Enjoy Home Ec
Generally, the purpose of the home economics courses is to prepare girls for homemaking careers. All of these courses have
been designed to increase the interest of girls
towards home management.
The foods classes teach students to take
pride in planning, selecting, preparing and
serving well-balanced meals. Both boys and
girls may partake in these courses. A Boys'
Foods class is offered to senior boys who have
the desire to learn basic food fundamentals.
Clothing classes are offered to girls who
wish to learn basic clothing principles. Senior
girls who have not had the opportunity to take
clothing in their sophomore or junior years may
enroll in a special class for them.
27
�Art Students Develop
Creativity and Talent
The art deportment of East High school
offers a variety of courses to students who
feel the desire to express themselves through
their originality and creativity. Courses such
as drawing and pointing, fashion drawing,
commercial art, ceramics and creative art ore
available to students.
Many students enter their works in com petition including the Notional Scholastic Art
contest. East has many winners each year.
An art service class is designed by the art
deportment to help with stage sets and scenery.
During a ceramics class, Mrs. Jean
Hashman assists Pot Needham with
her cut gloss project.
Hermon A. Cosogrondo
Draw•no and Paont1ng
Jean Hashman
Ceram•cs
Edith C. Niblo
Commercial Art
28
Larry Beck expresses his artistic ability as he. does his project for Commercial art.
�With the help of Mr. Raymond Maley,
Louis Martinez is completing his
Crofts assignment.
Merrill E. Adams
lndustrool Arts
Useful Skills Developed
In Industrial Arts
The Industrial arts department of East
high school is divided into four groups. These
are: metalcraft, woodwork, crafts and mechanical drawing . Within these groups boys
learn to use tools and to acquire manual skills
that will be useful in later years.
Projects ranging from small leather works
to large cabinets are on display in the main
hall periodically.
Mechanical drawing may be selected by
students who plan to be architects, engineers
or contractors. This course stresses the importance of accuracy and neatness in the
drawing of complicated parts and machinery.
Arthur M. Bragg
Stagecraft
Don Forster
lndustrool Arts
Roy Maley
lndustrool Arts
Adolph H. Panek
Industrial Arts
Grant V . Wickard
Woodworking
29
�of the girls from Mrs. Dunkin's Modern dance class
,ho wn working on a dance which was presented at an
•n•,~•><rnnly.
Jean Aschbacher
Physical Educatoon
Gregg Brownmg
Physical Education
Elbert Chapman
Physical Education
Paul Coleman Jr.
Physocal Educotoon
John J DiTolla
Physical Educotoon
Mae Dunkin
Modern Donee
Juanita Glenn
Physical Educatoon
Lucille J . llgaudas
Health
Patricia F. Nutter
Physocal Education
Henrietta Schworzler
Health Servoce
William Weimar
Physical Education
�Physical Excercise Offers Fun and Relaxation
Often, because of the fast pace of present
day living and the emphasis on school work,
students become bogged-down and find it difficult to make time for physical exercise.
Another problem may be the lack of facilities .
The physical education department tries to
fulfill these needs by requiring one year of
physical education and one semester of health.
The health courses last eighteen weeks and
include a study of the human body, a course
in first aid and suggestions on good grooming .
As a substitute for regular gym classes, a
boy make take ROTC, which will substitute
drilling and marching for basketball and baseball .
For boys with gymnastic skill and interest,
apparatus gym is offered. The trampoline,
rings, parallel bars, mats and side horses are
available to the boys during their gym period.
In their gym classes, boys and girls improve their co-ordination and agility while
learning new games and developing initiative .
In addition to the basic skills of golf, basketball, volleyball, tennis and other sports, girls
are taught ballroom dancing. In both boys and
girls gym classes, teams are often formed, and
compete in tournaments.
Having completed the required year of
physical education, girls may go on with modern dance and boys may go on with apparatus
gym.
It takes a great deal of concentration and skill to win a
gymnastic meet, and performances like this helped East
to win again this year.
�The vocal music groups singing together bring enjoyment
to the students during the Christmas Assembly.
Violette G. McCarthy
Vocal Music
Marion Podboy
Vocal Music
Music
32
�Many and Varied Musical
Opportunities Available
East's Music Deportment offers the opportunity for students to take part and receive
training in many types of musical expression .
There are two categories : choral music and
instrumental music. Students with talent and
experience in vocal music may belong to the
Concert choir, directed by Mrs . Violette G.
McCarthy, or the Girls' ensemble, directed by
Mrs . Marion Podboy. Other choral groups are
the Mixed chorus, the Girls' chorus and the
Girl's choir. These groups together presented
several assemblies to the East student body.
Instrumental music groups, directed by
Mr. Roland Roberts, include the bands and the
orchestras . There ore four different bands :
Concert band, Marching band, Brass and Percussion band and the Woodwind band. The
three Orchestras at East ore the Concert orchestra, the String orchestra and the Show orchestra .
In both choral and instrumental music,
students have the opportunity to explore and
develop their talents and to take port in providing many musical programs throughout the
year.
The Conce rt Band members practice
dil gent y for future performances.
�Enforcing the school rule that no
students be allowed to wonder in the
halls while classes ore In session is
Mrs. A lice Koons.
34
While examining on antique car,
teach rs who patrol the outside
grounds converse w1th students.
�Although few seniors hove o~igned lunch periods, the
lunchroom is still a popular place for students to talk
w ith th ir fnend s.
Faculty Duties Extend Beyond the Classrooms
Generally, most students acquire the mis taken idea that a teacher's work .ends in the
classroom . Teachers participate in extra activ ities which are as time consuming as teaching
and equally as important.
Club sponsorship is one duty which is
voluntary. Without these sponsors many of
the extra -curricular activities of the students
would not be possible. Their duties include
being present at all meetings and accompanying students on all club excursions .
The privilege of presiding as ''honored
guests" at school dances, is bestowed upon
other fortunate members . This entitles them
to have their names in print on the bid, to free
dancing or to sit patiently for the duration of
the dance .
Listed above are only a few of the faculty
duties which extend beyond the classroom .
There are more, many of which the students
take for granted .
���ROTC HONORARY CADETS: bock row, left to right: Mo1or Jono NewhOQen, Mo1or
lr ne Hoshtmoto, Copt. Sue Rob rts, Copt Kathy Thompson, Copt Sandt Gerst, Copt
Joan Von Bergen , MaJor Joan Schmtdt, Copt. Barbaro Garnett, Copt. Bann•e Froedroch,
Proncopol Sam Waldman. Front row, left to right : Mo1or Georgtana Pohl, Lt Col. Nancy
Bowers, MaJor Barbaro Madogon .
ROTC Honorary Cadets
Presented at Reception
This year's honorary cadets were installed
at the R.O.T.C. annual fall reception, held on
October 6 . Six new cadets were selected last
spnng by the faculty and the R.O T.C. officers.
This year's commander and Lieutenant
Colonel is Nancy Bowers. Six girls who served
last year were promoted to Major.
The honorary cadets greatly aid in taking
care of much of the R.O.T .C. secretarial work.
They spend several hours a week at this job.
Enjoy ing refreshments at the farewell
reception ore Sgt. Robertus, Mr.
Waldman and the Honorary Cadets.
38
�Lt. Col. Lowell Hinmon
Rcg1mcntol Stoff S-3
Lt. Col . Donald Ament
Mojor George Hollis
Mojor Tom Hinshow
Battalion Executive Off 1ccr
Battalion S-3
Battalion S-2
Sergeant H. Robertus
Will Stay at East High
Sergeant Robertus has been on R.O.T.C.
instructor at East for the lost four years. Early
in November it appeared that the Sergeant was
going to be transferred to South high, beginning Monday, November 8. A farewell party,
to be held November 6, was arranged in his
honor by the R.O.T.C. Honorary cadets . All
who heard the November 5 bulletin knew of
East's impending loss.
Late Thursday evening, November 5, it
was confirmed that Sergeant Robertus was to
remain at East. Thus, due to this sudden
change of orders, the farewell party become
a "glad you're staying" party.
Coptoin Bruce Lewis
Bottol1on S-1
Coptoin Cris Bisgord
Battalion 5·4
�DRILL TEAM. Background, left to right: Lt Col . Willoom MocMollon, Mo1or Thomas
Hon$how, 1st Sot Rob rt Knopp, Lt. Col Low II Honmon, Mo1or George Hollos, PFC
Morvon Wolcs, 1st Sgt. Chorlcs Mattson, 1st Sgt. Donold Gobson .
East High Drill Tearn Competes an City Meet
The East high drill team has been training
extensively for spring competition . Last year
they won the city championship and they ore
planning to repeat that performance this year.
The drill team practiced several new drill
formations and by spring they knew eight
different routines. Each routine contains several sequences . There are many combinations
of sequences which exemplify the ability of
the team. They have demonstrated this ability
in school assemblies, PTA meetings and in city
and state-wide competition.
The first team practiced three times a week
during first semester, and every school day
during second semester. The members of the
first team ore : Lt Col William MacMillan,
M / Sgt. Don Gibson, l st Sgt. Charles Mattson,
PFC Morvin Wiles, Maj . George Hollis, M / Sgt.
Ronald Blatherwick, Capt. Thomas Hinshaw,
l st Sgt. Bob Knapp, Lt. Col. Lowell Hinman.
Shown clean ing rifles ore two R.O.T.C.
cadets. This duty is necessary to keep
t he rifles in the best of condition.
�Marksmen Participate
In lnterschool Meets
The East High Rifle team participated in
several matches this year. One of the main
matches was the Fifth Army meet. The Fifth
Army consists of teams from 13 states in the
North Central part of the United States. All
the teams in this area qualify at their own
schools, and the teams ranking in the upper
third of all these schools are entitled to compete in the National meet.
In the spring the National Rifle Association matches were held. These matches consisted of intra-state rifle and pistol competition. They were held at Manual high school.
The other matches in which the team participated were the William Randolph Hearst
Memorial Trophy match, the Junior Sectional
tournament and the National Interscholastic
match.
The team members were: George Hollis,
Valdis Zebauers, Lowell Hinman, Dave Edwards, Wayne Stiefvater and Bob Ford.
Shown dismounting rifles are, left to
right: Valdis Zebauers, Bob Davenport, Wayne Stiefvater, Mark Mitrius.
RIFLE TEAM. Front row, left to right:
Fran Stapleton, George Holl1s, Lowell H•n·
man . Back row, left to right: Vald•s Zebaucrs, M/ Sgt. Walter Ramsay, R1fle Team
Coach, Jam s Herndon, Dave Edwards.
�H nry Robertus, Jr.
Moster Scrg ant
Commandant of Cod ts
East Color Guard T earn
Salutes American Flag
The members of the R.O.T .C. color guard
team raise and lower the flag at East high .
This duty is performed on a weekly rotation
basis. In addition to this ceremony, the color
guo rd performs at functions such as PTA meetings, assemblies, athletic events and instruction periods at neighboring elementary and
junior high schools.
The members of the color guard hold meetings two times a week before school. These
meetings are held for drill and business purposes .
This year's color guard commander is Captain Mitchell Wilkowski . The assistant commander is Mj Sgt. Don Gibson .
Raising the flag ore members of the color guard, left to
right : M Sgt Don Gibson, Copt. Mitchell Wilkowski, 1st
Sgt. Charles Mattson, 1st Sgt . Robert Knopp.
�Wolter D. Ramsay
Moster Sergeant
Wilham P. Sm1th
Moster S rg ant
In tructor
Instructor
Cadet Officers Assist an Operating Battalion
The Battalion staff is split into four parts .
S- 1 does the "paper work," such as posting
attendance and grades. An S-1 officer also
serves as an adjutant for battalion parades .
An adjutant forms the battalion in a line on
the band, and transmits orders from the battle
group commander to the troops. S-2, intelligence, is in charge of merits and demerits.
Principol stoff oul to nts or , fro nt row, lef t to rig ht : lst Lt. B1ll Anson, Ass' t S-4,
2nd Lt. Jomes Bryant, Ass't S-3, 2nd Lt Mohlon Tucker, Ass't S-1; 2nd Lt. Dick
Scudder, P.I.O.; lst Lt Dorryle lnselmon, Ass' t S-2. Second row, left t o right : M/Sg t.
Robert Knopp, Sgt MaJor; M/Sg t . Don G1bson, Personnel Sgt.; M/Sg t. John Thompson,
Operot1ons Sgt., M/Sgt. Barry Hoffman, NCO. Ass' t S-4; M/Sg t . James Herndon ,
N.C.O. Ass' t 5-2 Absent o re: 2nd Lt Tom Lemon, Range Off•cer, 2nd Lt. Stan lrw1n,
SKJnol Officer.
S-3 is the head of plans and training, which
include inspections and training schedules.
The S-3 officer also checks the use and condition of training aids and equipment, including
weapons . S-4, logistics and supplies, keeps
track of all supplies . S-4 officers ore in charge
of the issuance of equipment and maintenance
of records.
�HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, Se n ior Plotoon . Foreground : Platoon lead r Wolhom E MocMol on, Lt Col
Fro nt row, le ft to roght: SFC T rry O'Rourke, I st Lt Gerold Ho 0 , 2nd Lt Robert K t I 2nd Lt Wolloom
Hurt, 2nd Lt Donald McLemor , Copt John Metz, Copt Fronk Stop! ton S cond row : M Sgt Wo 0 oom
Harp r, .Znd Lt James Bryant, Lt Col Lowell Honmon, 2nd Lt Marshall Dovodson, M Sgt Kenneth Adams,
Copt Gene Wol owsko, I st Lt Hermon Sch ochtong Th ird row : SFC James Thompson, • st Lt Rochord Smoth,
2nd Lt Paul Hartz man, M Sgt John Culbertson, Lt Col Donald Am nt, I st Sgt Alfred Motchell, lst Lt
Boll Anson.
G COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON . Front row, left to roght : PFC Charles Volcntone Pvt Scott Wolson, Pvt
Reonnoe Whort, Pvt Alfred Harrell, Pvt Dovod Murray, Pvt John Coronado. Second row : Pvt Tom Goum~!r,
Pvt Lorry Bloomquost, Pvt Barry Greenwald, Pvt. Don Brumback, Pvt. Lorry Green, Pvt. Bruce Redone Thord
row : PFC Woller Rosch, PFC Rochard LaFortune, Pvt James G. Powell, Pvt Davod Marshal, Pvt Kenneth
Arthur, Pvt St phcn Vorbock
H COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON Front row, left to right : PFC James Boyl, Pvt. Terry Treber, Pvt Keoth
Suo
Pvt Moke Sadlevor , PFC Morv1n Woles, Pvt Boll Turnbull, Pvt. Henry Sandoval Second row :
PFC ---k Noss, PFC Bob Hollowell, PFC Wall Taylor, Pvt. Don Varner, Pvt. Boll Sotelo, Pvt . Rock Nelson,
Pvt Dove Bulterfoeld. Third row: Pvt Roy Sweet, Pvt Dwoght Woods, PFC Ston Anderson, Pvt John
Carlson, PFC Joe Webber, Pvt Jerry Crawford.
44
�HEADQUARTERS COMPANY. JUNIOR PLATOON . Front row, le ft to right : SFC Juhan Herndon, M/Sgt.
Jam s Drehl , SFC Davod Jonas, SFC Mocha I Ro se, SFC Ray Stewart, M/Sgt Donald Gobson, M Sgt Ronald
Bath rwocl< Second row : Sgt Neely Morros, SFC Aaron Ho' SFC James Bull r, Sgt Woll1om Prentoce, SFC
Sh pard Reod, Pvt. Vernon Steger, SFC Stephen VI looms Th ird row : Sgt. James Kerns, SFC Edward Bolter
Sgt Joe Southern, SFC Donald Sherman, Pvt Charles Seiher, SFC Russell Wollam, SFC Keoth Fox.
'
G COMPANY. SEOND PLATOON . Front row, left to right : Pvt. Galdwon Smoth, Pvt Davod Crocker, PFC
Mark Col , Pvt. Moke Nottage, Pvt. Fred Douglas, Pvt John Stuckey Second row : PFC Karl Bradford, Pvt.
Daryl Sompson, Pvt. Ronald Dalrymple, Pvt Kenoselo Molooo, PFC Bob Joosten, Pvt. Paul Toth. Third row :
Pvt Murray Gclt, Pvt John Benedoct, Pvt James C Crabtre , Pvt Chros Curtos, Pvt. Bruce Spence, Pvt
George McCoy, Pvt. Paul Weomer.
H COMPANY. SECOND PLATOON . Front row, left to right : PFC Steve Jones, Pvl Eddoe Farnswort h , Pvt.
B C"•·e•
Pvl Don. 1 H sler, Pvt. Stephen Work, Pvt Ronald Young r, SFC Carey Leu. Second row : Pvt.
J '{ Coolole, Pvt G··ne Goldhammer, Pvt Rob rt Peterson, Pvt Jesse McDonald, Pvt. G orge Batt, Pvt.
Geoff Rochards, PFC Steve Yasuzawa. Third row : Pvt Melvon Maul, PFC Ronald Robonson, Pvt. Fred Sobell,
Pvt Melhs Dyson, Pvt. John Cummongs, PFC Jom Chopman, Pvt. Dol Frank.
45
�6
���Experience is a v1tal factor in attaining a balanced and
accurate perspective of your environment. The activities program adds to this experience, supplementing
the knowledge received in the classroom and in
the home.
An opportunity to work together with friends, to
learn through expenence, and to relieve that insatiable
restlessness which is a common trait among high school
students are among the benefits of participation.
Whether your interest be student government
(planning the Sweetheart dance and
Howdy day),
or assemblies (displaying your talents in the
All School show or in a concert choir
performance) 1
or Red and White day (long hours spent the
night before in finishing your
c Iass f Ioat) 1
the activities program, in supplementing academics,
adds a new facet to one's view of life as it is now
and will be in the years to come.
�ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
1Oth Grode PTA
Seraph Donee
Fall Sports Donee
11th Grode P T.A.
Senior Fall Donee
Drama Club Ploy
Howdy Day
Bock to School Night
Junior Prom
College Counseling
Christmas Program
Mid-Winter Concert
Sophomore Party
Sweetheart Dance
Father- Daughter Supper
Honorary Parents Game
All School Show
P.T.A. Fashion Show
Sports Recognition Dinner
Council Capers
Sen1or Prom
Vocal Concert
P.T.A . Installations
Instrumentol Concert
Red & Wh1te Day
September 30
October 3
October 17
October 28
November 7
November 13
November 17
November 18
December 5
December 9
December 21
January 19
February 5
February 1 3
February 19
February 19
March 3 & 5
March 17, 18, & 19
March 23
April 7 & 8
Apnl 23
April 26
May 4
Moy 5
Moy 13
�Marla Bullock, head girl, addresses the Delegate assembly
during a fourth hour meeting .
Delegate assembly member, Esther Springer, sells Angelus
coupons in Mrs. Edith Niblo's ninth hour ort class.
Students Voice Views
In Delegate Assembly
Students desiring to toke port in student
government may do so through their participation in the Delegate Assembly. From each
room, in the third and ninth period, a delegate is elected to represent that class. These
representatives carry the opinions and suggestions of the students to the Assembly.
Delegates give reports to the classes after
each meeting to keep the student body informed of their activities.
Si members of the Delegate Assembly are
elected each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council which informs Mr.
Waldman of student opinion on all important
issues.
�JIM
52
ad
oy
�53
�During a regular third hour meeting, the Student counc1l
members discuss plans for the Sweetheart donee.
At their fint meeting, members of
Principal's Advisory council discuss
plans for orgomzing Washington H1gh
school's student government.
54
�Student Government Groups Guide and Advise
Howdy day, the Sweetheart dance, Red and
White day- none of these events could exist
without the planning of the Student council.
In addition to planning these events, the council takes care of bulletin boards, elections,
Christmas decorations, the All-School show,
Council Capers, many assemblies and the presentation of the Code of Conduct. Most of
these projects are done in committees. After
every major project members evaluate what
has been done. This helps them to learn by
experience.
Five of the council members, the three
class presidents, the head girl and head boy
attend All-City Student council.
Each year the head girl and head boy, the
Student council members design o poster for Council
Capers.
senior class president and two members of the
senior student council are sent to leadership
camp as East's representatives.
Every day the Student council meets for
one period under the guidance of Mrs. Violette
McCarthy and with the leadership of the head
girl, Marla Bullock, and the head boy, Jim
Riesberg .
The council consists of the head boy and
girl, the class officers, eight seniors, six juniors,
four sophomores, and Angelus and Spotlight
representatives.
Another important group is the Principal's
Advisory council which is chosen each semester. This group discusses school problems with
Mr. Waldman.
�In the Angelus office, staff members work at the various tasks which or-e involved in the production of the
yearbook.
Angelus Combines Organization and Creativity
According to the Angelus Creed, the best
Angelus will be the one produced by the staff
which is the perfect blend of creativity and
organization . Each year the Angelus staff
strives to reach excellence through a proper
balance of these two factors .
Every member of the staff has specific
responsibilities to fulfill . Each person is placed
in a position according to his skills, which may
lie in the field of art, photography, writing or
management.
The staff is organized into sections and
editorial and management positions. The ma jority of the staff is composed of the section
editors and their assistants . Every page in the
book is assigned to some person who is respon-
56
sible for its completion . The photographers
toke, develop and print all the pictures. The
editorial staff checks material , chooses the
type of print and paper to be used, and advises
other members of the staff. The photo coordinator handles and organizes the many pictures
which ore token . The job of the Business
Manager is to toke core of the sole of the
Book and Angelus finances . Most of the people
in the top positions hove assistants who help
them and learn their jobs so that graduating
members con be replaced by experienced
people.
Each port of the Angelus is checked and
re-checked until the completed book is ready
to present to the student body.
�Format Editor Terry Rosen and spon-
Editor Bill Schmidt ond ProductiOft
Editor Barry Hirschfeld examine sil-
sor Mr. Reeves discuss page layouts.
ver prints at the printers.
Photographers Lindo Howell and Rex
Gromer develop a picture in the
Angelus darkroom.
57
�Spotlight Provides News for Students at East
Through the Spotlight, the student body of
East receives information about school hap penings and outside activities . All school gatherings, social events and interesting news are
reported in the four page edition of the Spotlight, which is sold every other Thursday.
New staff members are chosen twice a
year on the basis of skill in journalistic writing
and reporting . Mr. Robert Rothstein, the
sponsor of the Spotlight, helps staff members
develop new ideas and techniques.
58
The staff devotes much time and effort to
the paper, but their work has not been in vain .
In the post years the Spotlight has been
awarded highest honors by the Columbia Scholastic Press association and the Notional
Scholastic Press association. These two organizations analyze different aspects of the paper,
such as copy and content.
The Bud Ernest Award is presented at the
end of the year to the senior staff member who
has contributed most to the paper.
�Discussing a piece af copy for the Spotlight ore the "top
five" staff members.
Spotlight staff members examine the first paper off the
press.
While selling the Spotlight in the hall, several members
of the staff discu s and evaluate the latest edition
59
�White Jackets wotch the action from their reserved section during the second
East-South game.
White Jackets watch players with
anxiety ot the decisive State Semifinal football game against Greeley.
60
�White Jackets Pep Club
Promotes School Spirit
The typical member of the White Jackets
Pep club exemplifies many of the characteristics of the' ideal East angel, for she has been
chosen for her character, good academic record and other outstanding traits.
The primary aims of th1s organ1zation are
to promote school spirit and to serve the school
and community. At every sports event or pep
assembly White Jackets encourage enthusiasm
in others with their pep and school spirit. They
serve the school and community by ushering
at school programs, sponsoring the annual
father-daughter dinner, marching in parades
and by having an annual Christmas project
This year's project was at the Gilpin Street
Nursing Home for Women .
White Jackets meet every day during the
first semester in a regular gym class During
the second semester they meet every Friday
afternoon .
This year the club has operated under the
leadership of president Ricky Bush and the
sponsorship of Miss Lucille llgaudas.
White Jackets trim a Christmas tree at the Gilpin Street Nursing Home for
Women as port of their annual holiday service project.
61
�During their annual teo in the library Seraph Sisters
entertain members of the foculty.
Orphans at Colorado State Home watch intently as the
Seraphs perform thetr ktt
Seraph Sisters Welcome
New Students to East
Sponsonng the first dance of the year,
welcoming sophomore girls and making
clothes for needy infants are among the services performed this year by the Seraph Sisters,
a service organization for senior girls
Led by their sponsor, Mrs. Mary C Moore,
the Seraphs devote one period a day in service
to the school. Some of the services are: filing
in the Occupational Adjustment Service office
and in the girl's social room and helping out in
the office Officers of the club are Connie
Nicks, president, Irene Hashimoto, vice president; Virginia Barr, attendance secretary; Sue
Stone, recording secretary; and Connie McKenna, treasurer.
62
�Cheerleaders Support
Athletic Functions
Cheerleaders play an essential part in promoting school spirit among sports-minded
Angels. Vigorous cheering led by this group
gives encouragement to the players and provides an outlet for the heightened emotions of
the spectators. These seven, clad in red and
white, are symbols of the school spirit of East.
Leading the cheerleaders at all athletic functions this
year was Barbi Toneman, head cheerleader.
Cheerleaders anxiously watching the progress of the East-West game, are shown reflected In
water resulting from recent snows.
�This year's cheerleaders ore, left to right: Jim Daniels, Gretchen Diner, Suzi
Bonsib, Borbi Tonemon, Sharon Demong, Pot Gaul, and Tad Brown .
Pausing between cheers to catch their breath, cheerleaders watch the action
in the first East-South basketball game.
��The Girl's chorus sings during the Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy.
Mrs. Violet McCarthy d.rccts her mrxcd chorus doss en
a rehearsal for therr next concert.
Music with a beat - the percussion section of the orchtro furnishes the rhythm.
-
�Under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, the Marching bond ploys ot o football game .
Music Groups Contribute to School Activities
Music influences many school activities.
Music's rhythm and mood can mold emotions.
A rousing march or song played by the band at
football games can impart a feeling of enthusiasm to the audience as well as to the players.
Songs of the choruses can sooth or inspire.
Music gives an opportunity for self-expression
to both the musician and the listener.
The music groups frequently contribute
their time and talent to entertain the student
body. In the annual Christmas program, the
members of the Mixed chorus, Girls' ensemble,
Concert choir and Concert orchestra presented
holiday carols from many parts of the world.
The Concert choir also sang in the assembly
presenting East's Code of Conduct. Concert
bond and Concert orchestra presented musical
programs in two assemblies and at an evenmg
performance. The Concert choir and the Girls'
ensemble give many performances outside of
the school, especially during the holiday
season.
The several bands and orchestras at East
are the Concert band, Marching band, Brass
and Percussion band, Woodwind band, Concert orchestra, String orchestra and the Show
orchestra . The Concert band and the Concert
orchestra perform on the radio and for the
student body. The Marching band plays at
football games and in parades . The Show
orchestra plays for the All School show and
for Council capers .
67
�PTA Helps Co-ordinate
Parents and Teachers
The P.T.A. of East high and the parents of
students work closely together throughout the
year for the benefit of the students . The
P T.A sponsors several parent-teacher meetings and an annual Back-to-School night where
the parents have an opportunity to meet and
talk with teachers. The Father-Daughter supper was held this year on February 19 in the
East high lunchroom. Fathers and daughters
met at East for supper and then proceeded to
the East-Manual basketball game .
The P.T.A. fashion show is presented each
year for interested mothers and daughters. The
models for this show were Judy Acton, Carolyn
Banks, Kathryn Barnes, Virginia Barr, Lynn
Beatty, Joan Bennett, Susan Bonsib, Lynn
Coomer, Louise Davidson, Judy Dykes, Nancy
Egan, Paula Haynes, Margie Maxson, Karen
McClelland, Linda Miller, Joyce Moore, Linda
Musman, Nancy Parker, Cindy Riebeth, Nancy
Schorling, Judi Scott, Karen Sebold, Barbi
Toneman, Nancy Vincent, Sonja Younger,
John Brinkman, Chuck French, Arnold Reisman, Bill Schmidt, Rick Schrieber and Jim
Birney.
68
�Mr. Roland Roberts talks with parents during the annual
Bock-to-School night.
Mr. Robert Rothstein discusses common school problems with parents during
the PTA Bock-to-School nig ht.
69
�Stage crew members, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, prepare sets for the All School show.
Fred Rothenberg and George Lawrence check the overhead lighting in preparation for on assembly.
Stage Crew Important
To School Functions
In addition to receiving valuable training
in stage crofts, the stage crew performs valuable services to the school in making possible
the many assemblies, programs and donees
which ore a vital port of school life. Under the
direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponsor, the
group makes the sets for assemblies, operates
the lighting and sound, builds thrones and
bandstands for donees and helps the donee
decorating committees. They also make tope
recordings of most assemblies and programs.
They hove one period a day for class instruction, but most of their work is done before or after school.
�In preparation for on assembly, Mr.
Arthur Bragg gives lost minute instructions to John Lasley and George
Lawrence
STAGE CREW
Mr. Arthur M Bragg
Sponsor
James Aragon
Allen Bishop
John Brent
Michael Brescia
Rob rt Cartwright
Harold Calvo
Herbert Coulter
Barry Cox
Charles Crooks
Ronald Dalrymple
George Earley
James Gillespie
John Grummel
David Hampton
Ronald Heath
Donald Hessler
Allan Holly
Bill Hurt
Edwin Jukolo
Carl Komboro
John Lasley
George Lawrence
Allen Modig
Chuck Munger
David Nicholas
Samuel Raskin
Charles Reid
Vincent Riggs
Mike Rogers
John Rohrer
Alan Scott
Bruce Spence
George Stevens
Leon Stotts
Ronald Trout
Russell W ollam
Bill W rig ht
Bill Hurt, stage crew member, operates the lighting panel
durmg th Drama club ploy.
�Paul Fishman del ive rs his oration, "Protest Against Sentence
of Death." to on attentive audience.
Sharon Marks competes in the junior preliminaries of the
Wolcott Contest.
East Students Compete
In Oratorical Contests
Speech contests ore very important among
the extra curricular activities at East. They
provide on opportunity for participants to
learn and use new techniques in delivering a
speech . They also develop friendly competition among students of East.
Vance Aondohl won the Woodbury Contest this year with his inspiring interpretation
of "Toussaint I' Ouverture" by Phillips . Miles
Gersh, Paul H. Stuart, Rex Gromer, Paul Fishman, Steve Wagner, Chuck Stern and Joel
Ingelbritson were the other contestants.
The Shofroth Extemporaneous Contest is held
between participants from each Denver h1gh
school. The representatives from East were
Barbaro Madigan and Paul Tull.
The Wolcott Contest tests one's ability for
sight-reading . Sophomore, junior and senior
girls may enter it, and two finalists from each
class ore chosen.
72
�Ch eerfuln ess
Anabel Terada
Po ise
oncy Voncent
Leade rsh ip
Chrosty K11kpotrock
Courtesy
Irene Hoshomoto
Service
Connoe Nocks
Best All - Around Girl
Marla Bullock
Dependability
Lourie Stuart
Sense of Humor
Judy Meade
loyalty
Nancy Bowers
Friendliness
Pot Bryon
Sportsmanshop
R1cky Bush
73
�Singing "Winter Wonderland," this group provides musical accompaniment to the "Skater's Woltz" number.
Four Hundred Contribute
To School Talent Show
A courtroom and a pork scene were the
settings for "Rhythm," the 1960 All School
show. Over 400 people, including the stage
crew, ushers, and actual participants, contributed to. the thirty act program which was seen
by over 3000 people.
Tryouts for the show began soon after
Christmas, with final selection of acts being
made by the faculty advisors: Mrs. Violette
McCarthy, Mrs. Marion Padboy, Mrs. May
Dunkin, Miss Margaret Smith, and Miss
Lucille llgaudas.
Two dress rehearsals were held preceding
the Thursday and Saturday night performances.
�A n
r-capacity audienu watches the Thursday night
performance of the 1960 All School show.
Betty Critchett, Dale Eschenberg, and Jean Mackey sing
the to le of o man who lost his love in the Swiss Alps.
Barbie Bowes, Claudia Curfman, Kay Karuglarich, and
Linda Swaim enterto1n w1th "Hit the Rood to Dreamland."
Top : Singing " Two Lost Souls," Shelley Gurion ond
Lourie Stuort enterto1n ot the All School Show. Bottom :
Corky Sheldon and John Brinkman sing "Joy, Joy."
75
�A sc:ene from "Blithe Spirit" is brought to life by Paul Fishman, Jeanne
Rawlinson and Jeanne Miller.
Gazing into the crystal boll ore Maur ine Engle ond Paul
Fishman '"a scene from " Bl ithe Spirit ."
Members of Drama Club
Practice Dramatic Arts
Each year the members of the Drama club
presents to the students of East h1gh on adap tation of some famous ploy. Th1s year, under
the direction of Mr. Rolph Johnson, the Drama
club presented "BI1the Spirit," on amusing
fantasy by Noel Coward. The cost included
Marcia Holladay as Edith, Jeanne Miller as
Ruth, Paul Fishman as Charles, Monty Hoyt
as Dr Brodman, Elaine Case as Mrs Brodman,
Maurine Engle as Madame Arcoti and Jeanne
Rawlinson as Elvira.
"Blithe Sp1rit" was shown Friday, November
13, in the East high auditorium .
76
�School Schedule Varied
By Frequent Assemblies
At East the student may gain knowledge
not only from textbooks but also from the
many opportunities which school activities
offer. A considerable port of a student's education may include cultural and social experience.
One of the sources of this experience is
the variety of assemblies presented at East.
Many musical assemblies have been presented
by the school bands, orchestras, choruses and
outside organizations including the Lowry Air
Force band and the Denver Symphony orchestra . Dancing, too, has been presented by the
Modern Dance classes and by dancers from
Chile. Pep assemblies have offered students
a chance to see friends and to show school
spirit. The Student council has been responsible for several assemblies. Its presentation
of the Code of Conduct was an inspiring experience for many. In the Howdy day assembly
the Council reviewed several parts of school
life. Assemblies ·for' the introduction of candidates for office and inauguration of officers
were also given by the council . Other assemblies have presented athletic and academic
awards, educational movies , and guest
speakers .
Our frequent assemblies have been an important port of a well-rounded school program .
The "LiHiest Angel" in the Howdy doy o~sembly seems
to hover in the oir os o pyromid of gymnosts begins to
collopse beneoth him .
During the Angelus esse
ly, these girls, dressed in flapper costumes, do the Charleston os port of o skit portraying the Angelus os it would hove been in 1920.
77
�In a pe p assembly before the state semi-finals football
game with Greeley, coaches B1ll Weimar and Gregg
Browning demonstrate their dancing ob•l•ty.
Under the direction of conductor Soul Coston, the Denver
Symphony orc hestra presents "The Sorcerer's Appre ntice."
The lowry Air Force band plays o rousing morc h for
Eost's a ngels.
�Students watch th
of th
movr
"News Mogozine
Screen" during one of the
assemblies.
Cheerleaders and students JOin in o
che r ot one of our mony pep assemblies.
79
�down through the decorations, on sees couples dancing at the
Junior Prom.
Looking
Dances Provide Long Remembered Evenings
High school dances are an important and
long remembered part of a student's experiences. A date with a new acquaintance or an
evening with a "steady" makes the dances
popular and anticipated events.
Preparations for the dances begin several
weeks before the actual event with the selection of committees for theme, bid, band, decorations, royalty and courtesy These groups
perform their appropriate tasks; the culmina-
80
tion of their efforts comes the night of the
dance when the couples arrive to find the
decorations in place, the lights dimmed, and
the band playing. The evening proceeds with
dancing, talking, and the pleasure of being
together. The highlight of the evening is the
coronation of a queen 1 followed by a dance
led by the new royalty. Many couples conclude
the evening by stopping at one of the nearby
restaurants.
�Chaperones and parents of condidotes woit anxiously for the coronat ion ot
the Sweetheart Donee .
Swinging their partners, students donee to o fost number ot the Sophomore
Couples dance to the music of Roland Roberts ot Autumn
porty.
Hoze, the Angelus-Spotlight donee.
81
�At the conclusion of the donee, as the decorations fall, students hurriedly
grab for choice souvenirs of the evening.
Silhouetted against reflections from a spotlight, couples
pause to exchange comments during the Angelus-Spotlight donee, "Autumn Haze."
82
�\
A panorama view of the parade shows
the crowds of spectators and the many
floats.
83
�Linus ond Snoopy from the "Peanuts" comic strip decorate the winning senior float .
Eost students wotch the parade with interest and enthusiasm.
Members of the junior skit committee act
in the second-place skit.
�Newspaper Theme is Basis
For Red and White Day
The fun and competition of Red and White
day centered this year around a newspaper
theme: "East High Times ."
"Comic Strip Caravan" was the nome of
the parade which began the day's activities.
The three classes competed for prizes for the
best float . First place winner was the senior
float which was token from "Peanuts." Second place went to the sophomore float of
"Dennis the Menace." Third place was won
by the junior float based on "B. C." Several
other floats were entered by clubs and individuals .
Second on the day's agenda was the assembly "Premier." Three skits were presented
by the classes. First prize for the best skit
went to the seniors, second to the juniors, and
third to the sophomores. Ending the assembly
was a beautiful crowning of the May Queen,
Christie Kirkpatrick.
After these activities many students attended the city track meet which was held in
the afternoon . The fun-filled day ended with
the Red and White day donee, "Patio Party."
With enthusiasm and regret both floot committees dismantle their floots in the North court.
85
�MEMORIES OF A TINTED HUE ...
The recollection of the dance is not anything
material to grasp in the years ahead, but it
is something different and distinct that each
person may call his own.
The planning of the event, including
meetings, ideas, discussions, and, of course,
the frivolous gaity of adding the last piece
of tinsel to complete the decorations, help
to complete the picture.
The dance itself may reward the deepest
and fondest remembrance. The pale blue
lights, casting their shadows over many
fu II skirts, add to and deepen each
person's afterthought of the gala affair.
And what dance is complete without the
crowning of a queen to reign over her royal
court for one short evening.
Memories of the dance, each adding
perspective to our lives.
��Foil Sports Donee
Senior Foil Donee
o
0
o
•
0
o
0
o
o
Junior Prom ...• , ..•
•
•
o
o
o
••••
o
o
•••
o
o
0
••••••••
0
December 5
o
o
o
•
o
o
•
o
••••••••••••
o
•
February 13
o
•
••
0
0
Sweetheart Donee ..
o
o
•
Senior Prom ..
o
o
o
o
0
•
o
November 7
o
o
o
October 17
••
••
0
o
o
o
0
••
0
o
Sophomore Party •
•
o
0
••••
0
0
o
o
0
o
••
••
o
o
0
o
0
0
•
o
o
o
••
o
0
o
o
o
February 5
•
o
April 23
�B
G
Anqelus Queen
M . RICK METCALF
Anqelus Kinq
Robert Young Selects
Angelus King and Queen
The final selection of the Angelus King
and Queen was mode this year by Mr. Robert
Young
For the prel iminary selection, three boys
and three girls were chosen by on unbiased
judge. The six photographs were sent to Mr.
Robert Young in Hollywood, California . He
returned the pictures indicating his final
choice for the 1959-60 Angelus King and
Queen .
89
�Couples enjoy dancing to the music
of Rolond Robert's bond
Members of the Seraph Sisters decorate the Boys' gym for "Flirtation,"
the first donee of the yeor.
Social Activities Begin
With Seraph Dance
East high couples began their social life
this year by attending "Flirtation." The Seraph Sisters selected this as the theme for their
annual dance .
On the back-drop behind the band was a
silhouette of an old fashioned girl and boy.
Colored crepe paper was stretched from the
corners of the gym to form a powder puff
centerpiece made from tumbleweeds sprayed
with white paint.
The music was provided by Roland Robert's band . The dance plans were carried out
under the direction of the Seraph sponsor, Mrs.
Mary Moore.
�Decorations Highlight
the Senior Fall Dance
"Harlequin" was the theme selected for
the Senior Fall Dance. The music was by the
Hilltoppers .
The boys' gym was decorated with glittered geometric figures . Yellow, red and aqua
crepe paper streamed across the gym with a
duodecogonol centerpiece suspended from the
ceiling. A Iorge harlequin greeted couples as
they entered the gym.
Me mbers of th e Class of '62 ore
shown donc1ng at the "East Side of
Heaven ."
En joying th e enchantme nt of the evening, couples donee to the mus•c of
the Hilltoppers.
Class of '62 Attends
"East Side of Heaven"
"East Side of Heaven" set the theme for
the Sophomore party. In keeping with the
theme, crepe paper streamers of red and
white covered the ce1ling and decorated signs
were posted around the bandstand.
Music "'as provided by the Hilltoppers, and
members of the Sophomore class participated
in a talent sho.,., hich was the hi.ghl1g~t of
the evening After the entertainment, members of the Closs of '62 enjoyed refreshments
served by some of their classmates
91
�Ml
E T
The Angelus and Spotlight Present Autumn Haze
On October 17, 1959, the Angelus and
Spotlrght staffs shared honors rn presenting
Autumn Haze, the annual Fall Sports Dance.
The decorations were in accordance with
the theme. Gay streamers in autumn shades
extended from the ceiling to the far corners
of the roam where they were met by shimmering leaves entwined about the pillars . The
throne was a cornucopia surrounded by autumn leaves.
The dance was climaxed when Miss Suzi
92
Bonsib ascended the platform to crown the
1959 Fall Sports Queen. Each candidate was
first given a white mum to commemorate the
occasion, and was then tantalized by the
wreath of green laurel that was to belong to
the queen At last, however, the crown was
placed upon the head of Miss Nancy Vincent
who then started the traditional first dance.
She was soon joined by other couples who
continued to dance to the music of the Hilltoppers until midnight.
�Fall sports cand idate s ore, front row : Pot Bryon, Cindy
Riebeth, and Georgie Pohl. Second row: Joan Schmidt,
Christ1e Kirkpatrick, and Suzie Roberts.
Don Crame r, Nancy's escort, is shown
expressing his congratulations after
her coronation .
At
the
mome nt
of
he r c rown ing,
Nancy Vmcent accepts the congratulations of Suzi Bonsib .
�Ml S G
Ju nio
"Prelude In Pastels" Theme for Junior Prom
"Prelude in Pastels" was the setting for
the Junior Prom. In keeping with the theme,
a large paint pallet was at the entrance of the
boy's gym, with two paint brushes forming an
archway. Tapered netting hung from the corners of the gym to form a round center piece.
94
Miss Georgianna Pohl, last year's queen,
crowned Miss Gretchen Diner after the seven
queen candidates were presented. The royal
attendants were Chris Bower, Judy Counts,
Mel Freese, Barbi Garnett, Sue Roberts and
Paula Wilson.
�Junior Prom attendants ore, bock row:
Chns Bower, Mel Freese, Judy Counts.
Front row: Paulo Wilson, Suzi Roberts, Borbi Garnett.
Miss Gretchen Diner is shown with
her escort, Bob Boum, leading the
traditional first donee after her coronation
95
�MISS CON IE
ICr
Sweeth art Kinq and
u
n
Sentimental Journey Theme of Sweetheart Dance
Sentimental Journey, the theme of the
1960 Sweetheart dance, was ably carried out
by the Student council who presented the
affair.
The biggest attraction at the dance was
the throne, depicted as a gondola in colors of
red and white. After the presentation of the
Sweetheart candidates, Miss Marla Bullock,
head girl, and Mr. Jim Riesberg, head boy,
arrived at the gondola and entertained the
student body with a clever skit while awaiting
the envelope containing the names of this
year's king and queen. Crepe paper streamers,
from which red hearts were hung, we re draped
96
across the gym creating the effect of a hazy
February sky.
The dance reached its climax when Marla
and Jim placed crowns on the heads of Miss
Connie Nicks and Mr. Jim Morrill .
Other Sweetheart candidates were Miss
Christie Kirkpatrick and Mr. Tom Hinton; Miss
Nancy Vincent and Mr. Bob Howsam; Miss
Nancy Bromley and Mr. Eddie Howsom; Miss
Paula Wilson and Mr. Dave Razor; Miss
Gretchen Diner and Mr. Bob Baum; Miss Pat
Bryan and Mr. Chris Babbs; and Miss Cindy
Reibeth and Mr. Chuck Wafer.
�The 1960 Sweetheart Candidates were, left ta right, top to bottom: Ed
Howsom, Chuck Wo ·· r Ch 1stre Kirkpatrick, Tom Hrnton, Dove Razor, Bob
Bourn, Pot Bryon, Gretchen Diner, Paulo Wilson, Nancy Vrncent,
oncy
Bromley, and Cindy Riebeth , Absent were Bob Howsom and Chris Babbs.
Miss Connie Nicks ond Mr. Jim Marrill ore honored by
the head girl , the head boy and the student body.
�May Queen
98
�Senior May Queen Attendants, left to right, top to bottom: Connie Nicks,
Noncy Bowers, Chri stie Kirkpatrick, Pot Bryon . Second row: Susie Bonsib,
Cindy Reibeth, Georgienne Pohl . Center: Nancy Vincent.
Miss Christie Kirkpatrick Crowned May Queen
Basing the crowning ceremony around the
story of Cinderella, the stage was converted
into a regal ballroom, taking the student body
into an atmosphere of glittering chandeliers
and blue lights.
Mr. Steve Wagner, narrator of the tale
that was to terminate with the crowning of the
1960 May Queen, gave the signal for the
procession to begin.
Miss Marla Bullock and Mr. James Riesberg, present head girl and head boy; and
Miss Joan Denious and Mr. John Tull, head
boy and head girl elect, led the group. Following were Mr. Bobby DiTolla, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J . DiTolla; and Miss Charleen Croley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs . C. Croley, who carried the crown. Immediately behind were Miss
Kay Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bragg, and Mr. Bruce Vahgn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Vahgn, carrying the glass slipper that
was to fit on the queen The robe was carried
by Miss Jan Weimer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs . W . Weimer. Steve Wagner then introduced the candidates and the attendants.
After much suspense, the slipper was at
last placed on the foot of Miss Christie Kirkpatrick, who was escorted by Mr. Tom Hinton.
As the student body paid homage to their
queen, she, as was Cinderella, was given the
wish that she should live happily ever after.
99
�Honorary May Queen Attendants , left to right, top to bottom : Sharon Kelly,
Nancy Sh •r ng, Judy Scott, Janie Newhogon. Second raw : Sharon Demong,
Annabelle Terada, Joan Schm1dt, Borbi Tonemon, Lourie Stewart. Center:
Charleen Casement .
�Junior ond Sophomore Attendonts, left to right, top to bottom : Arlene Friedman, Gretchen Diner, Paulo Wilson, Marty Spongenburg Second row : Noncy
Bromley, Chris Bowers, Borb1 Garnett, Vaughn Hicks Me Freese Center :
Gail Heitler.
�Pausing for a moment during "Emerald Isle," two students watch couples
dancing below to the music of Bob Capelli ,
Emerald Isle Sets the Mood for Senior Prom
Presented on April 23rd, by the class of
1960, was the Senior Prom . Holding to the
tradition of past years, couples gathered at the
Lincoln Room of the Shirley-Savoy Hotel.
The decorations beautifully carried out the
general theme of the dance, Emerald Isle.
Couples cross into the ballroom over a small
bridge, decorated with flowers and other foliage. A mural of the ocean and a hazy moon
set off the bandstand. Silver trees and flowers,
102
entwined around the pillars, added their elegance to the dance.
As the couples entered, each was given a
small, eight-sided green bid, which was topped
with a glistening emerald.
Organization and planning worked hand
in hand to help make this dance the outstanding social event of the year, and each girl,
queen for one night.
��In sports, as in every other field
of interest, there must be a set goal for
each and everyone to achieve.
One must use perspective when
setting this goal, as this goal or ideal
cannot be set to high or too low.
The primary objective of athletics,
sportsmanship, teamwork and
dependability, depends upon the very
ideal that one sets his sights upon.
If one has no goal or objective to aim
for, that person is a burden to mankind
in every field of interest, whether it
be a group activity or a personal
endeavor.
This ideal; if it is high enough or
too high, depends upon you, the
athlete and spectator.
��Tennis T earn Takes City, Finishes Second 1n State
Chops B rry
The East high tennis team kept its monopoly of the city championship, but finally relinquished its hold of the state title after
winning it for five straight years
Under the direction of coach Bill Weimar,
the tennis team opened the season on September 25 with a 4-2 win over South and proceeded to outplay all the Denver schools, finishing with a 44 won-4 loss record. This
marked the thirteenth consecutive city championship for the Angel netsmen.
Participating in the successful season and
winning their letters were: Skip Kauerz, Allan
Metzger, Dick Jeppesen, Harris Sherman, John
McMurtrie and Les Levitt. Gaining all-city
recognition as well as their letters were Bob
Chamberlain, Paul Sayers, Chips Berry and
Valdis Zebauers.
After their city victories, the Angels suffered some hard blows at the state tournament,
which saw Bob Chamberlain, the number one
singles player, lose in the first round, and only
the doubles team of Chips Berry and Valdis
Zebauers win in the finals . Despite this win,
however, the East team lost to Greeley by a
small margin.
Bob Chamberlaon
Strain and anxiety ore clearly shown m Skip Kouerz'
expression os h stroves to return o ~hot against North
Dock Jeppesen
Skop Kauerz
les levitt
John McMurtrie
106
Alan Metzger
Paul Sayers
Harris Sherman
Valdos Zebauers
�Jon Clarke
Don Cromer
Dcnnts GrOQon
Barry Horschfeld
Coleman Robinson
Pete Sch1ck
Don Terosoki
Throwing all his weight into the boll, Jon Clorke tees off
during o motch ogoinst South. The boll is only o blur
os it flies off the tee ot olmost 170 miles per hour.
Golf Tearn Pulls Upset to Capture City Crown
The golf team, after a slow start, come
through with several clutch wins during the
season to take the city championship.
From the stiffest qualifying held in many
years, coach Bill Weimar chose the ten lowest
qualifiers to form the team.
After finishing second to South in the 36hole medal ploy tournament, the Angels won
three of four matches from the Rebels in city
c h a m p ions h i p competition; these three
matches proved to be the winning margin, as
East finished 14-2 and South 12-4.
Helping the team to victory and winning
their letters were: spring captain Don Cramer,
Jon Clarke, Steve Belstock, Don Terasaki, Bud
Wilson, Pete Williams and Pete Schick. Winning all of their league matches and gaining
all-city recognition as well as their letters were:
fall captain Barry Hirschfeld, Dennis Grogan
and Coleman Robinson.
With three lettermen returning from lost
year's four-mon spring team, the golf team
will be a strong contender for the state championship, which will be held in May.
Pete W1llooms
Bud WJison
107
�,,
..
,_.
,-
-~...
" ,_
'
Earl Arterburn
Morton Asbury
Rugged play characterizes East football games.
Chns Babbs
John Barnacle
Moke Bennett
Jom Birney
Tom Bl mler
John Brinkman
Football Tearn Finishes Undefeated in League
Dick Corter
Russ Casement
108
East's 1959 varsity football squad turned
in a fine record After winning eight league
games, East took the city championship. However, early mistakes in the state semi-final
ploy-off proved costly in their quest for the
state championship Greeley defeated the
Angels, 27 to 13.
Exhibiting a well-balanced team, the "Big
Red" easily overpowered all their city opponents until the second South game, which could
hove cost the team a chance at the state championship. The South Rebs outrushed and out-
passed East, and the Angels were forced to
punt five times; but hard tackling by East's
strong forward wall finally crushed South. Outweighed by 30 pounds a man on the line, the
South team stayed in the game until the final
gun
After the South game, the Angels overpowered Manual 39 to 7, and West 45 to 0.
These one-sided victories were achieved without the aid of either Chris Babbs or Bob Howsam, two of East's fine backfield stars.
�FOOTBALL
VARSITY
Arterburn, Earl
Asbury, Martin
Babbs, Chris
Barnacle, John
Bennett, Mtke
Birney, Jim
Blemler, Tom
Brinkman, John
Corter, Dick
Casement, Russ
Carr, Dove
Clifford, Doug
Ertel, Ken
French, Chuck
Haas, Lu
Hinton, Bob
Hinton, Tom
Hopkins, Bill
Dove Carr
Doug Clofford
Ken Ertel
Howsom, Bob
Irvine, Stan
Johnson, Don
Leyden, John
Longslne, Gory
Mayeda, Ed
Moriarity, Pot
Pershbocher, Bob
Schreiber, Rick
Stills, Don
Stout, Ben
von T rotho, Dove
Wafer, Chuck
Wong, Herb
MANAGERS
Loy, Bill
Musick, Mike
Jus tis, Dick
COACH
Mr. Pot Panek
Chuck French
Coach Pat Panek discusses pre-game strategy with John
Barnacle before the state semi-final game with Greeley.
~----------------~--------------------------,
Tom H•nton
Bill Hopk1ns
Bob Howsom
109
�Stan lrvanoe
Don Johnson
John Leyd n
Ed Mayeda
Pot Morioraty
Bob Pershbocher
Rack Schreabcr
Ben Stout
,.--···a
-~
.,.
l..
Dove von Trotho
I
HerbWono
East playe rs tackl e a Manual player from behmd as they
beat Manual 45 to 28.
�JUt•IIOR FOOTBALL
Ambrose, Sam
Blaschke, Dock
Cohn, Fred
Durance, Lorry
Evans, Dove
Gmgras, Pete
Levme, Mark
Moller, Gory
Morganti, Rino
Owen, Tripp
Pullen, Hadley
Schmidt, Dick
Schuste r, Steve
Steigerwalt, Jom
Tafoya, Danny
Thomas, John
Zopp, Joh n
Junior player Ben Stout t u rns his right end for o f irst
down .
Angel's Junior Football T earn Third an City
The junior football squad placed third in
city league play this year.
The squad is made up of those junior and
sophomore boys who qualify and who don ' t
play varsity ball in the most recent game . The
boys are tra ined by Coach Myron Craig, and
play their games on Monday against the junior
team of the school that the varsity team played
the preced ing week.
Because part of the junior team plays in
varsity games and because the two teams
practice together, the junior and varsity teams
are very close.
The Junior team gets valuable training
and experience that will help immeasurably
next year when they become regulars .
Those who make the team are rewarded
with numerals for their sweaters.
111
�Sophomore Gridders Tied for First in City
The purpose of the sophomore football
team is to produce character and future foot ball stars to lead the varsity squad .
The players also get a chance to match
strength and skill with the sophomore teams
from other schools which they will be playing
for the next two seasons . Those sophomore
boys whom the coaches consider good enough
are advanced to the junior and varsity teams
The sophomore football team had a good
season and shared top honors with North and
South . The team came very close to wrnn1ng
the City championship but lost a close game to
South 2 l to 20
Mr Paul Coleman, the sophomore football
coach , said it was a very good team and will
be a key factor in deciding the future success
of the varsity squad .
Ang el cind e rm e n race to a swift start to capture City
crown.
�V .nccnt R 1ggs
Tony Seidenberg
Doug Uyemura
Larry Shafer
CROSS COUNTRY
Cain, Steve
Riggs, Vincent
Schafer, Larry
Seidenberg, Tony
Uyemura, Doug
COACH
Mr. Lawrence Garrett
A sophomore player struggles to break away from his
opponent as East plays Manual .
Cross Country Men Take City and State Crowns
Expectations for an outstanding season for
the cross-country track team were justified
when the Angels outran Manual, North, South
and West to capture the city championship
and climaxed the season by winning the state
championship.
After weeks of continuous practice, coach
Lawrence Garret selected his "A" team and
"B" team. In the All-City meet, these runners
captured first, third, fourth and fifth places.
Cross-country competition continues for
two months and ends with the state meet,
held this year at Boulder. Two teams make up
the squad. The five top runners compose the
"A" team, and the rest of the squad is the "B"
team. The "A" squad competes in city and
state cross-country running, and the "B"
squad has three meets with other high schools.
113
�Basketball Tearn Takes
City-Second In State
Morton Asbury
Chris Babbs
Sam Batey
Russ Casement
Bob Chomberloon
Dove Evans
Under coach Bill Weimar, who developed
one of the strongest teams to ever represent
East high, the basketball team raced to the
city championship and to the state finals where
their bid for a championship was thwarted in
the final seconds by a determined Greeley
five.
In city play, the Angels won all eight
league games, setting a record for most points
scored in a single game. For outstanding city
play, Chris Babbs, Sam Batey, and Tom McCann were awarded All-City recognition .
In the state tournament, the team beat
Longmont and Pueblo South to face favored
Greeley in the finals. Before a turnaway crowd
at the Coliseum, the Angels fought to a thirteen point lead at the half, only to see it disappear in the final quarter. In a heartbreaking
finish, Greeley's height and aggressiveness
proved too much, and East lost 66-64.
In post-game balloting by sports writers
and coaches, Chris Babbs, Sam Batey, and Tom
McCann were named All-State also.
East's all-state Chris Babbs fights for
a shot as East defeated South 71 to 47.
Chuck French
Stan lrv~ne
Tom McConn
Pot Moroonty
Don Pholhpson
Bob Spoon
114
�East player Sam Batey JUmps high as East defeats South
71 to 47.
Bob Spain wrestles a Manual player for the boll during
the second round game. East won 61 to 50.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Asbury, Martin
Babbs, Chris
Batey, Sam
Casement, Russ
Chamberlain, Bob
Evans, Dove
French, Chuck
Irvine, Stan
McConn, Tom
Moriarity, Pot
Phillipson, Don
Spoin, Bob
�Junior Basketball Tearn
Finishes 1n First Place
By winning every game of the season, the
East high junior basketball team won first
place in the city competition. The squad was
victorious in all pre-season games as well as
all eight scheduled league games.
The team consists of the Juniors who did
not play varsity ball in the preceding varsity
games. Mr. Paul Vaughn was coach and Jim
Aragon was manager of the nine boys who
composed the City Championship team.
During a junior basketball game, John Heinemann breaks
through the opposing d fense to score two points.
East juniors fight for boll during one of their season
games.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
Anderson, Bob
Coin, Steve
Clifford, Doug
Durance, Lorry
Heinemann, John
Higgins, Otis
Nichols, Paul
Owen, Tripp
Palmer, Bert
Pullen, Hadley
�SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
Bcrenboum, Bob
Cason, J1m
Gogan, Cory
Hart, Phd
Heath, Gory
Howsom, Ed
Kline, Courtney
Smith, R1chord
Stroh, Harvey
Zovoros, Arist
East sophomore fights for tip as East ploys Manual.
The game appears one-sided as East sophomores dominate
the boll during one of their season games.
East High Sophomores
Share Basketball Crown
Under Coach Craig, this year's team was
city co-chomps, shoring the honors with Manual. There ore six games scheduled with the
sophomore teams of the other high schools.
Of these, East won the first four and lost the
lost two to Manual and South which resulted
in their shoring the title with Manual.
Members of the East high sophomore basketball team must ploy at least nine quarters
of league ploy to earn a numeral in the sport.
The team consists of sophomores who
haven't played enough boll to be on the Junior
squad but ore working hard every week to try
to make the Junior or Varsity squad for next
year.
117
�VARSITY WRESTLING
Bennett, M1ke
Birney, Jim
Blo chke, Dick
Blaschke, T rry
Coll1er, Morvin
Cook, Jim
Heller, Mar hall
Hmton, Tom
K1 hyomo, Terry
Longsine, Gory
Mayeda, Ed
Mayeda, Tom
McKown, Bill
Moreno, Cecil
Rheem, Clark
East wrestle r struggles to overcome his opponent
East Wrestlers Edged Out of City Honors
East's wrestlers came in second in the AllCity tournament at North High School. North's
Vikings accumulated 95 points to East's 82
po1nts
Five wrestlers qualified for the State
Championship because of their fine performance in the City meet. Tom Hinton was the
only one to place
In the AII-C1ty tournament there were
twelve wrestlers from East. Three captured
first place and three took second.
118
First place finishers were Ed Mayeda, Jim
Birney and Tom Hinton. Second place Angel
Wrestlers were Terry Kishiyama, Marvin Collier and Mike Bennett.
Fourteen wrestlers placed in the A ll-City
"B" team tournament to give East third place
in the city.
Constant workouts, practice and weight
watching are the factors that developed such
a successful team . In every match the team
showed great determination and enthusiasm .
�M ke Bennett
Jom Cook
Marshall Heller
Dick Bloshke
Terry B loshke
Tom Honton
Terry Klshoyomo
Ed Mayeda
Cecil Moreno
Bo:l McKowin
East wrestler shows stroin os he struggles to escope his
opponent.
119
�Gymnasts Continue Dominance of State Title
Squeezing by North by one point, 31 to 30,
the East high Apporatus Gym team captured
its thirteenth consecutive state championship
March 26th at Colorado Springs .
Exhibiting the competence that comes with
long hours of work and practice under coach
John Brennan, the Angel gymnasts opened the
season with a victory in the D U. Invitational,
and followed with a resounding win at the
Rocky Mountain A.A.U . gymnastics meet.
Throughout the season the gymnasts continued
to win, and culminated the season by being
undefeated, and winners of both city and state
championships.
The novice team, made up of the gymnasts
who did not qualify for the advanced team,
enjoyed a respectable fifth place finish in
state competition .
After taking firsts on the flying rings in
both city and state, Dick Jeppesen was awarded
All-City and All-State recognition . On the side
horse, John Eisele was All-City while Bob Weinstein was All-State.
Terry Murphy shows remarkable coordination as he ob-
tains a difficult free-exercise position.
Jerry Achenbach
Tod Brown
Steve Cl ine
Jim Daniels
George Eastman
John Eisele
�Dick Fuller
M1ke Goldhammer
Ken Holland
Jeff Hubbell
Gary Laymon
M1ke Logon
Terry Murphy
Don Newcomb
Chuck Shroods
Dove Turner
All eyes are upon Jim Daniels as he reaches the top of his
giant swing on the rings during on Apparatus Gym meet
held at West High.
Bob We1nstein
John Zipp
121
�APPARATUS GYM
Achenbach, Jerry
Brown, Todd
Chne, Steve
Don1els, Jim
Eastman, George
E•sele, John
Fuller, Bob
Fuller, Dick
Goldhammer, Mike
Grogg, Russell
Holland, Ken
Hubbell, Jeff
Jeppesen, Dick
Laymon, Gory
Logon, M1ke
Murphy, Terry
Newcomb, Don
Oakes, Don
Shroods, Chuck
Turner, Dove
Weinstein, Oove
Zipp, John
Coach
John Brennan
Bob Weinstein shows the form on the side horse that gave
the team o vital first place in the state meet ot Colorado
Springs.
Executing o bockflip before on attentive audience in the
East High gym, Jeff Hubbell contributes towards anot her
team victory.
�John McMurtrie threads his way down the slalom course
during the Mile High Ski Meet, which sow the Skeost
boys' team repeat as team champions.
Skiers Successfully Defend Mile High Title
Sliding past South for their fourth victory
in four years, the Skeost boy's team remained
Mile High Sk1 Meet champions. In the Dartmouth Cup competition, held Apnl 10, the
Angels fin1shed second to Colorado Academy,
another strong team.
The Skeast club, co-sponsored by Miss
Patricia Nutter and M1ss Jean Ashbocher,
chose the fastest skiers for the first, or racing
team. The second team is similar to the junior
varsity in other sports, since its primary pur-
pose is to give experience to probable future
first team skiers
In the Mile High competition, Ricky Isaacson finished first, second and th1rd in the
downhill, slalom and combined events, and
John McMurtrie placed in the top five in every
event. Glen Foust, Herb Wong, and Bill
Thomas also raced.
In the Dartmouth Cup races, Rick Isaacson
finished first and Glen Foust finished in a
tie for second as the Angel's bid for victory
just fell short.
123
�Brent Brandenburg
J•m Brown
Nev•n Bryant
Steve Dittman
Ne1l Dunbar
Gerold Rounds
Jock Scr~pps
Steve Fowler
Russ Grogg
Wally Hult1n
Competing in a meet at the new North High pool, Jim
Brown starts on his woy to setting a new record in the
400-yord fre style event.
Chnt Pryor
Dove Razor
124
Tim Roberts
Tom Robertson
�SWIMMING
Bennett, Richard
Brandenberg, Brent
Brown, Jim
Brown, Todd
Bryant, Nevin
Cheley, Don
Crowell, Paul
Dittman, Steve
Dunbar, Neil
Fowler, Steve
Grogg, Russ
Hultin, Wally
Laymon, Garry
lee, Mark
Manley, Jock
Matthews, Robert
Musgrove, Jim
Pryor, Clint
Razor, Dove
Risch, Walt
Roberts, Tim
Robertson, Tom
Rose, Ronald
Rounds, Jerold
Scripps, Jock
Shroods, Bud
Simon, Ted
Smyth, Jim
Thompson, Jim
Turner, Dove
Wrightson, Bernie
Wrightson, Terry
Manager
Aragon, Jim
Coach
Vaughn, Paul
Ken Simon
Bernoe Wroghtson
Terry Wrightson
Gasping for breoth as he makes his final turn, Brent
Brandenberg is shown on his woy to a victory in the
1 00-yord backstroke.
Swimmers Sweep City and State Competition
Exhibiting a powerful, well-balanced team,
the Angel swimmers under coach Paul Vaughn
won both the city and state championships
handily, as they almost doubled their closest
opponent's score in both events.
In their only pre-season meet the swimmers, bolstered by thirteen returning lettermen, won the D. U. Invitational with a total of
87 points.
Opening city competition January 8, the
Angels beat South 63-33, and followed this
victory with wins over Manual 80-12, West
80-16, and North 63-33. In a mid-season
meet held January 16, the team won the Colorado State Invitational relay. In the city championship finals, the Angels took 7 of 11 first
places to overthrow defending champion South,
scoring 126 V2 points to 71 for the secondplace Rebels.
Entering the state meet undefeated, the
swimmers displayed excellent team performance in winning, while three Angel mermen
set new records in individual events. Jim
Brown and Terry Wrightson set two new freestyle records, while Wally Hultin set new records rn both individual medley and butterfly
stroke events. The final score put East on
top with 78 points, compared to 30 for runnerup South.
For their top performances in city competition, Neil Dunbar, Clint Pryor, Dave Razor,
and Dave Turner were named all-city swimmers Gaining all-state honor in addition to
all-city were Brent Brandenberg, Jim Brown,
Steve Dittman, Russ Gragg, Wally Hultin, Ted
Simon and Terry Wrightson.
125
�Varsity Baseball Tearn
Second in City
Don Allen
Eorl Arterburn
Rock Bugdonow1tz
Dock Corter
Jom Cook
Chuck French
Bob Howkins
Bob Howsom
Dove Kerr
Finishing the first round of league play
in a tie for second place, the varsity baseball
team looks forward to stiff competition for the
city championship In their first round league
games, which consisted of seven innings each,
the Angels beat North and West but lost to
South and Manual.
In pre-season competition, the team compiled a record of three wins and two losses .
Coach Myron Craig has ten returning lettermen to bolster the squad, fed by Public
League All-Stars Pat Moriarity, Gory Longsine, and Bob Howsam .
Going into the second round of competition, in which the games are nine innings each,
the basebbll team is two games out of first
place. Should the team win their last four
games, they would probably qualify for a
berth in the state tournament, to be held May
27 and 28
Alert to a close ploy at home bose, East players and
coaches onxoously owo1t the umpore's dec1s1on .
126
�L~----------------------------~-----------~F;~tfuo~dbnbn~ is~~asw~·s~m~~~n
bo •ble
Gory Longs•ne
he boll.
Tom McConn
Pot Mononty
Ron Ranes
127
�Sophomores Gain Training and Experience
1 he purposes of the Sophomore baseball
team ore producting character, teamwork, and
future leaders of the varsity team . The experience these sophomore players gain is often
a key foetor in deciding the future success or
failure of the varsity squad .
The team also gives the players a chance
to match strength and skill with the sophomore
teams from other schools which they will be
playing for the next two seasons. Some sopho-
mores ore considered by their coaches to be
good enough to be advanced to the vars1ty
team.
This year's Sophomore baseball team,
under coach Paul Coleman, emerged from first
round ploy with a two won-two lost record .
Ironicolly, the Soph's two wins were over South
and Manual, to whom the varsity lost, and
their two losses were to North and West, teams
beaten by the varsity.
Col ~ ewl i n lashes a long bose hit in the initial game of
th season, which sow the Angels defeat South .
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL
Bowens, Ron
Bradford, Karl
Buscemi, Tom
Coldwell, Kenny
Carpenter, Gene
Cason, Jim
England, Dorrell
Gogan, Cory
Homm, Bob
Hart, Phil
Houston, Mark
Miller, Ronald
Mystkowski, Walt
Nonce, Jim
Nethery, Fred
Newlin, Col
Place, Dove
Serra, Steve
Sidwell, Steve
Smith, Richard
Solen, Greg
Tote, Richard
Terry, Luke
Youngclous, George
Manager
Dveirin, Gordon
Coach
Mr. Paul Coleman
�Clearing the bar with room to spare, Larry Smeester shows
his winning form in the Manual track meet.
Trackmen Win Aurora Relays; Set Records
East's trackmen were off to a flying start
this season. In this meet, the Angels had won
all three and set two state records. After
beating South and Manual, the Angels went
into the Aurora Relays as favorites. In the
meet, East tallied 54 points while their closest
competition, Boulder and Manual, scored 29 V4
and 29 points respectively.
Anchored by Chris Babbs, who averaged
20 points in the two previous meets, the mile
relay team covered the distance in 3 :34.1,
breaking the old record of 3 :36.3. Breaking
another record, the 880-ya rd relay team
sprinted for a 1 :32.7 time, under the old state
record mark of 1 :34.7.
With this fine record in post dual meets,
the East track team's prospects in the city
and state meets appear to be very good.
129.
�Flying over the hurdle on his way to victory is East's Corky
Sheldon during the
orth meet.
Angel, Tripp Owen, watts anxiously for his turn while
throwtng the discus in the Manual meet.
130
�TRACK
Achatz, G raid
And rson, Robert
Anson, William
Babbs, Chris
Barnacle, John
B rg, John
BosiQugh, John
Com, Steve
Co ment, Russell
Cl1fford, Doug
Courson, John
Crawford, Jerom
Downing, Terry
Durance, Lorry
Fowl r, Steve
Fn dlob, Roy
Fl1n, Doug
Gorom, Pete
Gmgros, Pete
G1rodot, Andy
Goltry, Norman
Gormly, John
Gre r, Thomas
Hart, Judson
Higgms, Otis
Hmton, Bob
Hmton, Tom
Hollander, Joe
Irvine, Stanley
Johnson, Don
Kmg, Don
L onord, Mark
Lind, Kent
McCarroll, Edd1
Mockmtosh, Arthur
Mayeda, Eddie
M1ller, Gory
Owen, Tripp
Paolucci, Roy
Potter, Dove
Riggs, Vincent
Robertson, Thomos
Robinson, Ronald
Roper, Jam s
Schmidt, Wolter
S id nburg, Anthony
Shof r, Lawrence
Sheldon, Charles
Sm ester, Lorry
Stein, Barry
Uyemuro, Doug
We1ss, David
Wheelwright, Roger
Wilcox, Henry
Wilfley, George
State sprint chomp, Chris Babbs, runs to another victory
in the I 00-yord dash during the meet with South.
Doug Uyemura comes from behind to tie for first place in the North track
meet
��THE EXPRESSION OF ONE'S
VIEWS and ideas may take
many forms.
It may occur in serious class
discussions,
in reflecting and reporting on
books we have read,
or through social contacts.
Clubs are a vital outlet for
expression and leadership
Ideas and beliefs are significant
only in social settings. East's
many types of clubs form part of
this setting.
They are a part of the toto I i ty
of East which
each student will hold in
perspective
throughout his life.
�Paul Fishman, president of the Dromo
club, is on all around student who has
been successful in many endeavors. He
has been a member of the club for
three years with leading roles in club
ploys.
Sondra Grill, secretary-treasurer of the
Euclidian club, was a capable and devoted officer and was valuable to the
club for her sound thinking in deci sions on policy and program planning
Christy Kirkpatrick, coun... of the
newly formed Junior Classical League,
succeeded in promoting enthusiasm
among members and forming a wellrounded program of interest to all .
Joan Schmidt, president of Model
Teens, has devoted many outside hours
to the club, more than fulfilling her
duties. She has been a strong leader
in furthering the purpose of the club.
Clubs Choose Their Most Outstanding Members
Because of their leadership qualities, dependability, responsibility, and earnest participation in their club's activities and functions,
four clubs have chosen the students on this
page as the most outstanding club members
this year.
Each club was requested to pick the mem-
134
ber, either sophomore, junior or senior, whom
they considered the most outstanding and deserving. Therefore any member of any club
was eligible for selection.
The final choice of the students was made
by an impartial committee of teachers.
�CHESS CLUB
Wang, Richard
President
Fishman, Paul
Vice President
Gilmartin, Paul
Secretory
Manring, Mary
Treasurer
Williams, Mr. Roger
Sponsor
Applegate, William
Blatherwick, Ronnie
Bimey, Bob
Bruce, James
Butler, Jim
Chen, Tyrone
Frost, Robert
Gammill, Bill
Gibson, Don
Groussman, Stuart
Hataway, Mack
Kierstein, Paul
Knapp, Bob
Levy, Frank
McNaul, Robert
Robertson, Tom
Rosenfelder, Adrian
Shaiman, Bob
Stradley, Jim
Wollam, Russell
Richard Wang and Mack Hataway concentrate on a
difficult game at one of their bi-monthly meetings.
Chess Offers Stimulating
Mental Exercise and Fun
The purpose of the East high Chess club is to promote the
the popularity of the game and increase the skill of all interested students. Those without knowledge of the game are
given the opportunity to learn.
The club encourages leagues and tournaments among the
members and meets on the average of twice a month. With
the help of their sponsor, Mr. Roger Williams, the Chess club
also competed with the Chess clubs from South and West high
schools .
135
�PRE-MED CLUB
Carlile, Janet
Presdmt
Schochet, Merl
Vice President
Hashimoto, Irene
Record•no Secretary
Longford, Sandy
Corresponding Seer tory
Vetter, Joan
Treasurer
Neely, Valerie
Program Chairman
Pre-Med members Bill Applegate and Jon Carlile observe
disease germs through a microscope.
136
Schworzler, Mrs. Henrietta
Sponsar
Amesse, John
Applegate, Bill
Bachrach, Evelyn
Bader, Pam
Bitter, Ed
Blond, Harold
Britton, Nancy
Bush, Ricky
Carlile, Janet
Corbin, Rowena
Dial, Beverly
Dunkin, Lindo
Eschenburg, Dole
Goley, Lindo
Goldfogel, Lindo
Gromer, Rex
Holker, Sandy
Hammond, Marilyn
Hansen, Carolyn
Hashimoto, Irene
Longford, Sandy
Lebsack, Janie
Levine, Stanley
McAuliffe, Mary
McClelland, Karen
McGlone, Kathy
Mcintire, Gail
Mcintosh, Kathy
McKenna, Connie
Metzger, Allan
Moore, JoAnn
Mulligan, R1ck
Neely, Valerie
Oxman, Sharon
Porker, Coral
Post, Lourobeth
Rose, Carolyn
Schochet, Merl
Schoetzel, Marge
Schuh, Del
Seiver, Alan
Simon, Ed
Spelts, Judith
Stuart, Lourie
Toltz, Michelle
Tull, Paul
Turner, Pam
Vetter, Joon
Wogoman, Paulo
Wong, Richard
�Caroling at Mercy Hospital during the Christmas season
was a highlight of this year's activities far Pre-Med
members.
Pre-Med Club Increases Knowledge of Medicine
The purpose of the Pre-Med club is to
introduce all interested students to various
fields of medicine and to increase their knowledge of the entire medical profession.
This year their main activities were in the
fields of nursing, occupational and physiotherapy, space medicine and the work of a
general practitioner. Members took tours
through various hospitals and heard speakers
and saw films on these subjects in order to increase their understanding.
The club also took an active part in PreMed functions with the four other Denver high
schools. In addition to a city-wide banquet,
interested members attended a meeting with
all Pre-Med groups, where problems and new
ideas were discussed.
At Christmas, the club held a special meeting and sang carols to patients at Mercy hospital. Other activ1t1es included studies m the
fields of psychology, surgery, pathology and
newer trends in medicine.
137
�Mr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the Notional College
of Education in Evanston, Illinois, speaks to F.T A.
members on Russian education.
FTA Helps During Teacher's Convention Meetings
The purpose of the Future T eochers of
America is to assist high school students interested in becoming teochers by pre-vocational
information and experience . It is also to interest and encourage students in the teaching
profession.
This year, the 60 members of FTA, with
their advisor, Miss Loretto Miller, sponsored
many worthwhile projects. During Notional
Education week, they distributed apples to
every teacher in the building as a tribute to
138
their work in teaching. On Career day, March
29, they aided guest speakers and took on
active port in Bock To School night in the fall.
In the fall when the State Teachers' convention was held, FTA members gained experience while helping in various ways
The club also heard speakers such as Dr.
Johnson, President of the National College of
Education and saw many different movies on
the fundamentals of education and teaching.
�FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
Mattson, Suzanne
President
Stuart, Lourie
V1ce President
Gourley, Ann
Secretory
Post, Lourabeth
Treasurer
Rudolph, Carol
H.stonon
M1ller, Miss Loretto
Sponsor
Adams, Coral
Allen, Becky
Beordsheor, Lindo
Benton, Leslie
Block, Nancy
Blletz, Kathleen
Brad, Virginia
Brown, Nancy
Davis, Lindo
Dean, Judy
Dittmer, Joyce
Donaldson, Lindo
Dunkin, Linda
Eimas, Jean
Fisk, Nancy
Freese, Mary Ellen
Gorthe, Noncy
Goldberg, Janice
Goldfogel, Linda
Goody, Linda
Gourley, Ann
Hashimoto, Irene
Head, Betty
Hurst, Vicki
Isbill, Luanne
Jensen, Kathy
Katchen, Carole
Kern, Linda
Lawrence, Mary
Leiser, Carol
Levy, Norma
Mackey, Jean
McAuliffe, Mary
McCusker, Carolyn
McKinzie, Tamera
Newhagen, Janie
Niemin,en, Nancy
O'Daniels, Donel
Pohl, Georgianna
Poley, Miriam
Pontow, Cheryl
Ross, Karen
Ryan, Mollie
Schodde, Barbaro
Schorling, Nancy
Slingo, Jackie
Spear, Pam
Thelinder, Jean
Uyemuro, Carol
Verlee, Donna
Vickers, Elaine
Walker, Annette
Walker, Barbie
Washington, Clementine
Wellman, Deanne
Yonehiro, Florence
Members of the Future Teachers of America prepare for
the all-city teo held at East on May 6
Mr. Zarlengo receives one of the apples distributed to teachers by F.T.A.
members during Notional Education
Week.
�Herb Wong, member of the boys' racing team, shows his
excellent form os he nears the end of the course during
the Mile-High ski race.
Skeost member Bill Thomas completes a difficult turn on
a ski trip to Winter Park this year.
Skeast Wins Mile-High
Ski Race Championship
One of the highlights of the ski season this
year was the Mile-High ski race, in which
Skeast participated. The race was entered by
representatives of all the Denver high schools,
except Manual, and by other interested schools
within the state. The boys' first team, headed
by Rick Isaacson, president, captured first
place. In the girls' division, East's second team
was runner-up.
The purpose of Skeast is to promote fellowship among the members and to encourage
both competitive and recreational skiing.
The club schedules ski trips almost every
weekend during the winter and also sponsors
the girls' and boys' racing teams.
They also see many varied ski movies
throughout the year and sponsor a ski fashion
show.
�SKEAST CLUB
Isaacson, Rick
President
Fuller, Bob
Vece Presed nt
Carlile, Jon
Secretory
Levy, Ellen
Treasurer
Foust, G. T.
Boys' Roceng Choermon
Jackson, Iret to
Gerls' Roceng Choermon
Aschbocher, Jean
Nutter, Patricio
Sponsors
Achermon, Anne
Akoren, Bill
Alison, Carol
Amessc, John
Ammons, Debb1e
Anderson, Spooky
Atkinson, Turner
Avoy, Coral
Bachrach, Evelyn
Bacon, Tom
Barkley, Jim
Barlow, Bob
Beatty, Blythe
Beatty, Lynne
6eck, Lorry
Beddoe, Judy
Benwell, Margaret
Berris, Lindo
Beery, Dick
Birney, Bob
Block, Nancy
Blackwell, Jerry
Blackwell, Kenny
Blonkiristrup, James
Bloom, Marshall
Bonham, Paul
Bostwick, Not
Bowman, Donna
Bricker, Richard
Briggs, Beth
Bronson, Jim
Brown, Jim
Brown, Roger
Brown, Sue
Buzzetti, Koren
Calahan, Sharon
Combler, Carol
Carlile, Joy
Carr, Donna
Carr, Sue
Cozer, Mary
Cleland, Anne
Collins, Sheila
Collins, Sue
Colwell, Rob
Conway, Janice
Conway, Kathy
Cook, Jim
Cook, Mike
Coomer, Lynn
Couchman, Bob
Cowan, Edward
Davis, Lorry
Day, Sherrie
Decker, Sharon
Denious, Joan
Dickenson, Carol
Dikeou, John
Dobbins, CiCi
Dorsey, Jonyce
Dryfoos, Sherrie
Dwyer, Gory
Eaton, Morno
Dwords, Dove
Egan, Nancy
Eisenbud, John
Ellett, Valerie
Engle, Maurine
Eschenburg, Dole
Estes, Andy
Ertel, Barbaro
Everitt, Stephen
Feather, Barbara
Ferguson, Joan
Fiedleman, Peggy
F1sk, Nancy
Faley, Pot
Ford, Bob
Forey, Barbaro
Faster, Carol
Foster, Pauline
Fantius, Koy
Fowler, Steve
Frazier, Lynne
Franz, Nancy
Friedrich, Bonnie
Fntch, Jahonne
Fuller, Dick
Fulscher, Rick
Gates, Sharon
Gannon, John
Gee, David
Gestlond, Koren
Gibbons, Diona
Gilbert, Nancy
Gilmore, Jackie
Glick, Jerry
Glawes, Susan
Goldberg, Leslye
Good, Sherrie
Greco, Don
Griffin, Holly
Grogan, Dennis
Hamilton, Barbaro
Hart, Holly
Heffner, Sue
Hickey, Pat
Hildebrand, Carol
Hildebrand, Joon
Hines, Linda
Hogland, Lynne
Houston, Mark
Howard, Susan
Hubble, Dottie
Hutpos, Bob
Irelond, Roger
Jackson, Nancy
Jeffery, Phyllis
Jeppesen, Dick
Johnson, Bob
Johnson, Don
Johnson, Hans
Johnson, Paulo
Jones, Cathy
Janes, Judy
Juck, Bob
Koonto, Corter
Kaminsky, Bonnie
Kerr, Dove
Ketsel, Bob
Kile, Bob
King, Gabrielle
Knous, Chris
Knox, Gabrielle
Kopff, Bunny
Kuske, Paul
LoChoppelle, Jeannie
Lambert, Letty Jo
Lamphere, Marcia
Landis, Penny
Longan, Lindo
Lorson, Don
Lorson, Janet
Lorson, Jill
Loy, Marcia
Lee, Mark
Lehr, Paulo
Leiser, Carol
Lesher, Donna
Lewis, Andy
Lewis, Ilene
Licht, Jane
Lockhart, Bart
Loeb, Mike
Logon, Mike
Lambard1, Vic
Long, Sandy
Madden, Berry
Madden, Jim
Maines, Vicki
Marks, Sharon
Marlow, Anne
Marlow, Pinky
Maston, Cherrill
Matchett, James
Mottern, Melinda
Mathews, Kitty
McCrea, Trocee
Mcintosh, Art
Mcintosh, Mary
McKown, Bill
Mcloud, Janice
McMurtrie, John
Mehlman, Marilyn
Merrell, Kay
Merritt, Jim
Miller, Geeno
Milstein, Jim
Mitchell, Maureen
Moody, Mary
Morehead, Mike
Morgan, Vernon
Mulford, Donna
Myre, Ginnie
Nonce, Jim
Nygren, Barbaro
Oakes, Buck
Oakes, Susan
Packer, Gene
Packer, John
Parks, Jim
Perlmutter, Beth
Peterson, Steve
Pingree, Deanne
Pleasants, Anne
Pontow, Cheryl
Porter, Liz
Powell, John
Price, Sharon
Rainey, David
Rossbach, Elsa
Rossbach, Mike
Reekier, Lindo
Reese, Mary
Rehmer, Phyllis
Remedi, Jim
Rice, Terry
Rich, Terry
Richards, Carol
Rick, Keith
Rickus, Roy
R1tter, John
Roberts, Lila Lee
Roberts, Tim
Robertson, Charlene
Robertson, Nancy
Rodocher, Le Roe
Rodriquez, Junne
Rogers, Jeff
Rollins, Dione
Rally, Dove
Rosenberg, Joe
Rosenquist, Rod
Rosner, Jim
Rupp, Lindo
Rutherford, Judy
Rutledge, Pot
Schaeffer, Bill
Schatz, Ronny
Schepp, Marla
Schmutzler, Suzi
Schneider, Dick
Schodde, Barby
Schamp, Halcyon
$chomp, Sarah
Schreiber, Sharon
Scroggs, Chormon
Seeboss, Lindo
Selby, Jessie
Shonk, Kathy
Shottuch, Don
Shelton, Sandy
Sherbock, Don
Sherman, Harris
Shlmuzu, Corlotte
Shreiber, Ann
S1mon, Kenny
Slezak, Koren
Smith, Carol
Solem, Gail
Solem, Jmx
Spear, Pam
Spicer, Bill
Stapleton, Fronk
Storr, Margaret
Staub, Koren
Stocker, Eloise
Stone, Dionne
Strokosch, Chris
Stuart, Lourie
Spangler, Mary
Sullivan, Anne
Summers, June
Summers, Marlene
Sw1cher, Bob
Terosk1, Donald
Thomas, Bill
Thompson, Barbaro
Thompson, Kathy
Teitge, Jerrie
Towbin, Koren
Tuii,John
Tull, Paul
Turk, James
Tuttle, Kendra
Venous, Ronnie
Vines, Suson
Vitt, Ed
Wagner, Steve
Wakefield, Rolph
Wolden, Mel
Walker, Dove
Wolter, Nancy
Wongelin, Whit
Wottoce, Koren
Webber, John
Weldon, Lindo
Wellman, DeDe
Wheelock, Martha
White, M1ke
Williams, Marcia
Williams, Pete
Williams, Suson
Wilson, Lisa
Witte, Bill
Wong, Herb
Woodward, Suzi
Yorisori, Joe
Zochmonn, Dove
Zorini, Celeste
141
�INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Thurman, Jan
Pr sod nt
Eisele, John
Voce President
Stone, Susan
Secretory
Sherman, Harris
Treasurer
Munsell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sponsor
Adler, Rochard
Bograd, Jerry
Bomash, Bill
Bryant, Nevin
Bush, R1cky
Cook, Warren
Facer, Cindy
Howe, John
lngebritson, Joel
Ketchen, Carole
Kawamoto, Judy
McGee, Bettie
Meade, Judy
Murphy, Jack
Parker, Carol
Reisman, Arnie
Rounds, Jerald
Ryan, Sheila
Schmidt, Bill
Sellers, Lenore
Smith, Donna
Stuart, Paul
Williamson, Mary
Wotthus, Rudy
Recordi ng a tape to be sent to students in Japan, Vance
Aandahl reads about the life of teenagers in the United
States.
I. R. Club Sends Tapes To Students In Japan
The International Relations club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizbeth Munsell, strives to
stimulate interest in world problems and promote a better understanding of international
affairs among all of its members.
The club offers the individual an opportunity to develop leadership and citizenship
and the chance to serve school, community and
state.
142
At the end of April, most of the club
members attended a mock political convention
in Fort Collins. Ten delegates also represented
the club at the State International Relations
conference held at Denver university in
December.
I.R. also made tape recordings and corresponded by means of them with Japan, India
and Australia.
�NINE POINT CIRCLE
Gordon, Phil
President
Wogschol, Peter
Vice President
Sherman, Sheila
Secretary
Anson, Ronald
Treasurer
Smith, Mr. Gerold
Sponsor
Beckwith, Brion
Bloom, Marshall
Burkhart, Bill
Connole, Tom
Dickson, Mary
Doman, AI
Ginsburg, Jerry
Hall, Potty
Heinze, Joxcene
Jovanovich, Andy
Kaminsky, Margie
Levin, Mike
Litty, Sharon
Mackenzie, Tom
Milstein, Jim
Mosko, Marty
Needham, Terry
Post, Ed
Robinson, Dick
Slevouris, Mike
Stanley, Karin
Stein, Sue
V•nce Wald , president of the Euclidian club, explains the
I :;~ic machine to members at a Nine Point Circle meeting .
Math Club Develops Appreciation of Math
The Nine Point Circle club consists of moth
students interested in aspects of the subject
not taught in the classroom.
The club devotes itself to promoting interest in the field of mathematics, to furthering
proficiency in it, and to learning recreational
uses of moth.
In order to broaden and deepen their
knowledge of moth, members learn about the
history and the science of numbers, gather
information concerning career opportunities
which require mathematical training and investigate many other fields which ore related.
The club interests prospectiVe members by
looking into mathematics through special
movies, investigations into unknown fields by
individual students and by speakers of authority from industry and colleges, who speak on
little-known aspects of the subject.
143
�Sandy Vines models a spring cotton at the annual Model Teens Fosh1on show held at Sour's. The interested
audience Includes East students and their mothers.
Model Teens Learn Proper Poise and Posture
Under the guidance of Miss Imogene
Springer, the Model Teens club strives to teach
charm, poise and personal grooming to the
members. The club meets twice a month to
participate in activities related to proper
grooming and fashions.
The main activity of the club was the
annual spring fashion show held this year at
Bour's A ll East students and their parents
144
were invited to attend this show which featured
members of Model Teens wearing the latest
spring fashions Once a month a model from
Powers Modeling school met w1th the girls to
help prepare them for the show Other interesting activities included many informative
speakers among which were Dr. J Carlton
Babbs of Pork Hill Methodist church and Miss
Tricio, fashion buyer for Cotes' First Avenue.
�MODEL TEENS CLUB
Schmidt, Joan
President
R1ebeth, Cindy
V1ce Pres1d nt
Stollos, Dionne
Corresponding Secretory
Hernandez, Dione
Record1ng S cretory
Jocobitz, Marla
Treasurer
Schorling, Nancy
Program Cho,rmon
Miss Springer
Sponsor
Anderson, Judy
Avoy, Carol
Benton, Leslie
Boston, Mary
Botterill, Julie
Bowers, Nancy
Brummer, Carol
Bryon, Pot
Collins, SusGrl
Eimos, Jean
Facer, Cindy
Facer, Elaine
Glauser, Sue
Holker, Sandy
Hammond, Marilyn
Harding, Mordy
Howard, Susan
Hustead, Sollie
Hutchison, Ruth
Jacobs, Lee
Kern, Lynda
Longford, Sandy
Lehr, Paulo
Lewis, Andy
McKinzie, Tommy
Nelson, Sharon
Newhogen, Janie
Porker, Nancy
Patton, Sarah
Pilkington, Pam
Pohl, Georgionno
Pryor, Jane
Roberts, Lila
Seoy, Bev
Shelton, Lauro
Sigstod, Solly
Smith, Carol
Souter, Solly
Staub, Koren
Tobin, Jane
Trumbull, Shorie
Verlee, Donna
Vines, Sandy
Wellman, Dee Dee
Williams, Elaine
Wise, Lenore
Wood, Glen
Mrs. Adams, a representative from Powers Modeling School, gives tips on
personal grooming to members of Model Teens.
145
�SYMPOSIUM CLUB
Adler, Richard
Presodent
Aandahl, Vance
Voce Presodcnt
Sellers, Lenore
Voce Presodcnt
Thurman, Janet
S cr tory
Gilmartin, Paul
Treasurer
Aandahl, Mr. Vaughn
Sponsor
Anderson, Anne
Applegate, William
Berris, Linda
Brummer, Carol
Chessen, Doug
Colwell, Rob
Coombs, Barbie
Duncan, L1nda
Geller, Stuart
Groussmon, Stuart
Hollander, Joe
Isaacson, R1ck
Johnson, Lindo
Kohn, Janet
Kopff, Eileen
Levy, Ellen
Marks, Sharon
Melmed, Paul
Metzger, AI
Myers, Richard
No1mon, Cynthia
Niemenen, Nancy
Odell, Don
Penny, Bob
Perry, Anne
Poole, Jeff
Roberston, Tom
Rose, Carolyn
Shoimon, Bob
Smernoff, Barry
Smith, Donna
Stern, Chuck
Stuart, Paul
Turner, Robert
Weinstein, Steve
Weisberg, Sue
Williamson, Mary
Mary Jane McGhee illustrates a paint
to the other members of Symposium
during the presentation of a report on
Twentieth-century philosophy.
Symposium Discusses Modern Literary Works
The purpose of Symposium club is to provide on opportunity for students to toke port
in serious, intelligent and mentally stimulating discussions. Fellow students who hove the
some desire meet every other Wednesday
throughout the year.
The members of the club, sponsored by
Mr. Price Smith, hove engaged in a study of
146
nineteenth and twentieth century philosophy,
and a study of musical and literary forms. The
club also held a discussion on thought and
thought processes.
The social events of Symposium club hove
consisted of several potluck suppers during
the year.
�Christmas Activities
Held by Counterpoints
COUNTERPOINTS CLUB
Tuttle, Beverly
President
HutchiSOn, Ruth
Voce Presodent
I b1ll, Luanne
Secretory
McNoul, Robert
Treosur r
Thomp on, Jerry
Program Choormon
Mrs Podboy
Sponsor
Adams, Carol
Allen, Beverly
Axler, Gloria
Bold rromo, Morg1e
Benton, Leslie
Cleland, Ann
Cooper, Pearl
ErJCkson, Margaret
Haring, Kathy
Hasson, Judy
Head, Betty
Hernandez, Dione
Holman, Isabel
Holman, Monlyn
Horton, Ardie
Ke1l, Susan
McAuliffe, Mary
McKmz1e, Tommy
Mclntore, Goil
Metzg r, Jonoe
Moosdorf, Janet
Moreno, Barbaro
Myers, Elaine
O'Doniels, Done!
o~terllng, Dody
Potokotis, Vicky
Post, Lourobcth
Rudolph, Carol
Sollman, Monico
Schempp, Barbaro
Storr, Carol
Storr, Margaret
Troubert, Luonno
Wold, Judy
Youngman, Emmy Lou
Caroling on the mall at the Cherry Creek
Shopping center during the Christmas season
highlighted the activities of the Counterpoints
club this year. Counterpoints members also
filled Christmas stockings with candy and toys
to give to underprivileged children.
Counterpoints, which is sponsored by Mrs.
Marion Padbay, strives to enable students interested in music to participate in interesting
and informative musical activities.
Counterpoints members sing Christmas carols on the moll
at Cherry Creek Shopping center.
147
�JUNIOR RED CROSS
Morning Session
Jacobs, Lee
Pr
idcnt
Goldhammer, Phil
Voce President
Kawamoto, Judy
Corrcspondong Secretory
Mackey, Jean
Recordono Secretory
Agren, Penny
All-City Represcntotove
Berger, Miss Elsa
Sponsor
The membeR of Junior Red croa
break up into groups to prepare for the
Christmas party at Sewell house.
The offi~ and sponsor of Junior
Red cross prepare to present a report
on the International Assistance drive.
Acton, Judy
Adams, Carol
Auld, Potty
Avoy, Carol
Bachrach, Evelyn
Barnhouse, Sondra
Bess, Ginger
Bork, Caroline
Botterill, Julie
Bowers, Nancy
Briggs, Beth
Brown, Marlene
Brown, Sue
Brummer, Carol
Bumpus, Coryle
Burbach, Edeltroud
Calahan, Sharon
Chamberlain, Bob
Clarke, Glenna
Coombs, Barbaro
Coomer, Lyi'Vl
Davidson, Louise
Davis, Lindo
Degen,Ronno
Demos, Ed
Ellett, Valerie
Emmons, Janna
Emmons, Judy
Ertel, Barb
Estes, Cindy
Facer, Cindy
Facer, Elaine
Fiedelmon, Peggy
Finegold, Susan
Fleischman, Dick
Goldfogel, Lindo
Goldsmith, Marion
Greenblatt, Sandy
Groussmon, Stuart
Holker, Sandy
Hammond, Marilyn
Harrison, Claudio
Harrison, Lindo
Hashimoto, Irene
Hellerstein, Judy
Herndon, Julian
Hickey, Pot
Holman, Isabel
Howard, Susan
Hustead, Sollie
Isaacson, Lindo
Jones, Sandy
Kaiser, Terry
K llough, Claudro
Kersey, Joan
Landis, Penny
Lonkowrtz, Joy
Lorosso, Jackie
Lebsack, Janie
Lesher, Donna
McClelland, Koren
McGlone, Kathy
Mcintosh, Kathy
Metcalf, Kathy
Metcalf, Rick
Miller, Lindo
Miller, Sheila
Mitchell, Maureen
Modesitt, Lorry
Morris, Lindo
Mulligan, Rick
Murphy, Lynda
Musmon, Lindo
Osterling, Dody
Potokotis, Vicky
Perkin, Potty
Perkin, Susie
Rasmussen, Doonne
Rossbach, Elsa
Ravin, Lenore
Rebrovick, Judy
Richardson, Kathy
Riley, Helen
Roberts, Cindy
Roberts, Tim
Rush, Claro Kay
Ryan, Mollie
Sanders, Madge
Sandusky, Mary
Schmutzler, Susie
Schamp, Sora
Schwartz, Myron
Sellers, Lenore
Sigstod, Solly
Shoimon, Robert
Shaner, Myrna
Silverberg, Nancy
Simon, Ted
Sinow, Debby
Smith, Sondra
Souter, Solly
Stollos, Dionne
Strachan, Kate
Stubbs, Dorothy
Sullivan, Ann
Thompson, Kathy
Thurmon, Jon
Turner, Pam
Umerski, Darien
Wagner, Steve
Walker, Barbie
Wottis, Koren
Weber, Jon
Wellman, Dee Dee
Wilcox, Becky
Wilson, Lisa
Yonehiro, Florence
Zinn, Florie
�I
~
.....
••
I
Members of the Sophomore Junior Red cross pock in a
box, toys they collected in their annual drive.
Junior Red Cross Gives
Service to the School
JUNIOR RED CROSS
Afternoon Session
Weed, Mayme
President
Kriz, John
Vice President
Dreher, Carol Jean
Record1ng Secretory
Preblu"d, Lynn
Attendance Secretory
Reekier, Linda
All-City Representative
Matheson, Mrs. Marion
Sponsor
Autrey, Nancy
Bloom, Marshall
Cooper, Mondy
Cowen, Marilyn
Davidson, Nancy
Dorward, Terre
Florey, Barbaro
Glick, Toni
Heinze, Jaxceen
Hozopfel, Bileto
Kitchen, Nancy
Korts, Liz
Mcintosh, Mary
Peterson, Kathleen
Pryor, Sue
Rifkin, Peggy
Rouork, Carol
Seebass, Linda
Simonton, Sandy
Struck, Margo
Tressler, Norma
Wolters, Sharon
Due to the split-session during the past
year, it was necessary to divide the Junior Red
cross into two groups. However, the sophomore
Junior Red cross, sponsored by Mrs. Marion
Matheson, and the junior-senior Junior Red
cross, sponsored by Miss Elsa Berger, took part
in many joint activities.
The clubs hove attempted to corry out
their purpose of givmg service to those less
fortunate in all their activities. The members
of the clubs gave two parties at homes for the
aged At one of these parties the members
presented the women with corsages they hod
mode Another of the outstanding projects
was the trip the members mode with orphans
from the Colorado State home to on East-West
football game. The clubs also sponsored a
Christmas party at Sewell house and gave gifts
to each of the children.
149
�One of the members of Girls Bowling
club rolls the ball down the center of
the alley trying for that all-important
strike.
GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB
Kerr, Diane
President
McCusker, Carolyn
Vtce President
Benton, Leslie
Secretory
Anderson, Cmdy
Treasurer
Mintken, Kathy
Treasurer
Armotas, Billie Kay
Asorch, Marsha
Ausbarn, Jan
Barthel, Bonnie
Beddoe, Judy
Bergman, Kay
Best, Judy
Boutcher, Randy
Burt, Virginia
Callaway, Nancy
Child, Nancy
Connell, Ellen
Connell, Sharon
Dachman, Gigi
Douds, Mary
Douds, Pot
Earl, Pat
Engle, Maurine
Faris, Susie
Farwell, Ann
Flambae, JoAnne
Fotinas, Artie
Foy, Betty Jean
Fugier, Barbara
Gates, Glenda
Geller, Shirley
Gilbert, Grace
Goodman, Barb
150
Halker, Sandy
Heffner, Babette
Hines, Sharon
Holman, Claudia
Howerton, Linda
Kaiser, Teresa
Kern, Lynda
Lee, Gerrie
Leiser, Carol
Lunn, Carolyn
McLoud, Janice
Medina, Carmel
Mitchell, Sharon
Malan, Jo Ann
Morris, Linda
Papedo, Elaine
Pass, Pixie
Pursley, Sandy
Peacock, Dee Ann
Reid, Ginny
Rush, Clara Kay
Saavedra, Bonnie
Schorling, Nancy
Scroggs, Charman
Smeester, Lynn
Stillman, Sue
Sultz, Shirlee
Sunshine, Gayle
Towbin, Karen
Verlee, Donna
VobeJda, Nanette
Weiss, Marilyn
Whyman, Valerie
Wilson, Molly
Yaloff, Leslee
Youngman, Emmy Lou
Zeidman, Barb
Zeppelen, Sharon
�Bowling Club Organizes Christmas Tournament
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles
Croley, the members of the Girls' Bowling club
bowled once each week at the Pork Hill Iones .
This gave East girls the chance to bowl in on
organized league and to participate in bowling
tournaments .
The outstanding tournament of the year
was the Christmas tournament. East captured
the city title in this tournament and went on to
toke port in the nationwide contest East also
bowled in the Metro-Invitational tournament
and took th1rd place. During the year Girls'
Bowling participated in two tournaments with
South high and was defeated in one of these .
The event which climaxed the season was a
luncheon held at the Tiffin Inn. At the luncheon trophies were presented to the girls with
the high total scores in several classifications.
Barbie Zeidman demonstrates her bowling skill to t he
other members of Girls Bowling club.
�EUCLIDIAN CLUB
Wold, Vmcent
Pr $ldCI"t
Wong Rrchord
Frrst Vrce Pr s d nt
Adler, Rrchord
S ond Vrc Pr sod nt
Mr Downs
Sponsor
Borton, Doug
Bolten, Joseph
Ch ssen, Doug
Colwell, Dove
Crone, Sharron
Gorom, Peter
Grlmortrn, Paul
Grrll, Sondra
Grogan, D nms
Homrlton, Wally
Hans n, Carolyn
Hataway, Mock
Howe, John
Isaacson, Ricky
Jensen, Kathy
Justis, Robert
Levine, Stanley
May, Morera
Miller, Jeanne
Miura, D nnis
Peterson, Bobbie
Phelps, Charles
Phelps, Lewis
Phrllrpson, Don
Poole, Jeff
Rossbach, Mike
Robertson, Tom
Schochet, Merl
Shalmon, Robert
Schmidt, Bob
Silver, Brion
Smernoff, Barry
Spelts, Judith
Stern, Chuck
Stradley, Jim
Turner, Robert
W illiams, Janet
Wilson, Lisa
Woloch, Barry
Membe rs of Euclidian club examine
one of the complicated scientific machines ot the Denver Research institute.
Euclidians Study Application of Mathematics
The Euclidian club, sponsored by Mr. Flyod
Downs, furnishes on opportunity for those
students who ore interested in mathematics
to become acquainted with theories and concepts not presented in the classroom. The
club fulfills its purpose by engaging persons
prominent in the field of mathematics to
speak. Among the outstanding speakers dur-
152
ing the post year were Professor W . E. Brittin
of the Deportment of Physics at Colorado Uni versity and Professor W . E. Briggs of the De portment of Mathematics at Colorado University. The members of the club also increase
their mathematical ability by participating in
inter-club discussions and by reading texts
and pamphlets from the club library.
�Steve Cline discusses the photographic technique in one
of his pictures with other members of Camero Clique .
CAME RA CLIQUE
Grom r. Rex
Pres1dent
Fritts, Phyllis
VIce President
Horvath, Karline
Secretory
Kaley, Martha
Treasurer
Koerber, Mr. L. William
Sponsor
Burkart, Bill
Cline, Steve
Cowen, Ed
Eisenbud, John
Elhort, Gory
Ferguson, Lloyd
Fronk, Greg
Frederickson, Conerd
Henderson, Charles
Howell, Lindo
Hudgins, Judith
Hughes, Potty
Jovanovich, Andy
Konorr, Dick
Kane, Robert
Kern, Lynda
Long, Paul
Monsoil, Bob
Millican, Altho
Milstein, Tom
Newell, John
Payne, Charlotte
Plogmon, Koren
Pounden,John
Rohrer, John
Sanders, Madge
Scott, David
Sear, Stanley
Simon, Ken
Spillman, Don
Stewart, Jim
Turnbull, Bill
Venous, Carol
Wong, Richard
Wisnesky, Ron
Wyatt, Janie
Photographic Interest
Spread by Camera Club
Camera Clique devotes its time during the
year to spreading interest in photography,
improving the photographic technique of the
members and adding to the members' enjoyment of photography. Mr. William Koerber
sponsors the club.
The members of Camera Clique have porticipated in many interesting and educational
activities throughout the year. Among these
activities have been field trips to Central C1ty,
Tiny Town and the Denver Museum of Natural
history. The club sponsored several contests
and also took part in a nationwide contest
endorsed by the Eastman Kodak film company.
153
�" D" club members and their parents attend the annual Sports Banquet in the East high school cafeteria.
"D" CLUB
McConn, Tom
President
Hinton, Tom
Vice President
Longsine, Gory
Treasurer
French, Chuck
Secretary
Panek, Mr. Adolph
Sponsor
Weimar, Mr. William
Sponsor
Achenbach, Jerry
Anderson, Bob
Arterburn, Earl
Asbury, Martin
Babbs, Chris
Bailey, Jim
Barnacle, John
Barry, Chips
Batey, Sam
Bennett, Mike
Birney, Jim
Blaschke, Dick
Blaschke, Terry
Boslough, John
Brinkman, John
Brown, Jim
Brown, Todd
Bryant, Nevin
Coin, Steve
Carr, Dove
Corter, Dick
Casement, Russ
Chamberlin, Bob
Clark, Jon
154
Clifford, Doug
Collier, Morvin
Cook, Jim
Cromer, Don
Doniols, J1m
Dittman, Steve
Dunbar, Neil
Eastman, George
Eisele, John
Ertel, Ken
Evans, Dove
Fowler, Steve
Fuller, Bob
Fuller, Dick
Goldhammer, Mike
Grogan, Dennis
Haas, Lu
Hawkins, Bob
Heinemann, John
Heller, Marshall
Hinton, Bob
Hirschfeld, Barry
Holland, Ken
Hopkins, Bill
Howsom, Bob
Hubbell, Jeff
Hultin, Wally
Irvine, Stan
Jasso, Vincent
Jeppesen, Dick
Johnson, Don
Kouerz, Skip
Kerr, Dove
Kishiyomo, Terry
Laymon, Gory
Leonard, Mark
Levitt, Les
Leyden, Lorry
Logon, Mike
Mayeda, Ed
McElhinney, Stuart
McMurtrie, John
Metzger, Allon
Moriarity, Pot
Murphy, Terry
Newcomb, Don
Perschbacher, Bob
Phillipson, Don
Pryor, Clint
Rozor, Dove
Robinson, Coleman
Rose, Ronnie
Sayers, Paul
Schafer, Lorry
Schick, Pete
Schre1ber, Rick
Sherman, Harris
Shroods, Bud
Smeester, Lorry
Spain, Bob
Stills, Don
Stout, Ben
Terosoki, Don
Turner, Dove
Uyemuro, Doug
Von Trotho, Dove
Wafer, Chuck
Weinstein, Bob
Williams, Pete
Wilson, Bud
Wong, Herb
Wrightson, Terry
Zebouers, Valdis
Zipp, John
�Outstanding Athletes
Take Part in "D" Club
"D" club, sponsored by Mr. Pot Panek and
Mr. Bill Weimar, is composed of East lettermen
who represent all the sports in which East participates The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship. The members of the
club meet throughout the year to toke port in
activities related to sports.
The outstanding activity of "D" club during the post year was the Sports Banquet held
early in the spring. Ben Martin, football coach
at the Air Force academy, was guest speaker
at the banquet which honored the athletes and
their parents. The members of "D" club also
attended a D-C Truckers basketball game and
sponsored a city-wide junior high track meet.
Capta ins of the winter sports teams pre~ent their trophle~ for outstanding
achievement to Mr. Waldman.
�Tri- Hi- Y members await the appearance of the next
prospective member to be interviewed at their open house.
Tri-Hi-Y Members Visit Several Denominations
As one of the main service projects of the
year, East Tri - Hi -Y members assembled 3,000
booklets put out by the Denver Medical Association and saved the association close to
$400.00 Other service projects which the
members fm1shed were: planning a Christmas
party for orphans and assisting East in their
annual "White Christmas" drive.
156
Visiting a large assortment of churches,
synagogues, and temples to broaden their
understanding of the different denominations;
organizing an act for the All-School show;
planning a re-union for Tri-Hi-Y alumni; and
attending the Youth and Government PreLegislative conference were a few of Tri-Hi-Y's
many activities. Tri-Hi-Y is under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Royce.
�Th e induction of newly-selected members of Tri-Hi- Y club was held in the
chapel of Pork Hill Methodist church.
'
TRI - HI - Y CLUB
Casement Charleen
Pres1dent
Alberg, Marilyn
V1ce Pres1dent
Wolf, Koth1e
ServiCe Choorman
Harcourt, Joan
Recording Secretary
Scott, Judy
Correspond 1ng Secretary
Dickerson, Susie
Treasurer
Meade, Judy
Chap loon
M1ss Royce
Sponsor
Alberg, Marilyn
Becker, Lynn
Berger, Carol
Bonsib, Suzi
Bower, Chris
Bowers, Nancy
Bromley, Nancy
Bryon, Pot
Bullock, Marla
Butler, Beth
Butler, Margie
Casement, Charleen
Clark, Christine
Counts, Judy
Crayne, Cmdy
Demong, Sharon
Dickerson, Susie
Diner, Gretchen
Freese, Mel
Garnett, Borbi
Geist, Sandi
Grossman, Toby
Harcourt, Joan
He1tler, Gail
Kelly, Sharon
King, Nancy
Kirkpatrick, Christie
Lewis, Andy
Lew1s, Bev
Madigan, Barbaro
Maxson, Moqorie
Meade, Judy
Murphy, Marcia
Myre, Ginny
Pryor, Jane
Riebeth, Cmdy
Roberts, Sue
Scott, Jane
Scott, Jud1
Stearns, Barbaro
Terada, Annabelle
Thurmon, Lynn
Vincent, Nancy
Wolf, Kathie
Officers of the Tri-Hi - Y club gather around the piano to
join 1n singmg Christmas carols after a special meeting.
�At the Hi- Y open house members enjoy interviewing boys
who ore interested in joining the club.
Hi-Y Takes Orphans to East Football Game
The mom service project completed by the
East H 1- Y club was taking 30 Denver orphans
to the East vs . North football game November
7. The members also participated in their
annual Christmas tree sale and planned an
assembly Other activities of the year included
a Red and White day float and numerous social functions.
The purpose of Hi-Y, which is affiliated
with YMCA, is to create, maintain, and extend
158
throughout the school and community, a greater opportunity to become useful and constructive citizens. The Youth and Government PreLegislative conference, which is held during
spring vacation an the University of Colorado
campus, is attended by numerous Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y members from different parts of the
state, giving the participants the opportunity
to take part in a model type of state legislature.
�Hi-Y members, with the orphans they are accompanying,
leave far the Ea$t-South game.
HI-Y CLUB
Carter, Dick
Pres1dent
French, Charles
Vice Pres1dent
Babbs, Chris
Secretory
Barnacle, John
Treasurer
Hinton, Bob and Tom
Sergeants at Arms
Brannberg, Robert
Sponsor
Babbs, Chris
Barnacle, John
Barnhart, Randy
Bourn, Bob
Blemler, Tom
Baslough, John
Brinkman, John
Caldwell, John
Carter, Dick
Casement, Russ
Fowler, Steve
French, Charles
French, Dave
Girardot, Andy
Hinton, Bob
Hinton, Tom
Hopkins, Bill
Hawsam, Bob
Hawsam, Ed
Hultin, Wally
Levitt, Les
Moriarity, Pat
Perschbacher, Bob
Rheem, Clar~
Sayers, Paul
Sheldon, Corky
Von Tratha, Dove
159
�FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB
Monnn , Mary
Pr od nt
Tuttle, Beverly
Secretory
Hutc h mson, Ruth
Treos<Jrer
Mrs Poggott
Sponsor
Brock, Ch ry
Bryant, Douglas
Bush, Susoe
Dryboos, Sheroe
Fast r, Carole
Gold, Dennos
Howell, James
Jonsons, Mora
Landi r, Carol
Monrmg, Mary
Quorves, Roy
Rustem yer, Sondra
Schomn ng, Wold rnor
Schneod r, Rochelle
Schuh Del
Stapleton, Fronk
Storr, Su
Tuttle, Bev rly
W o't hers, Dennos
W erner, Lotto
W ic hn r, Doonne
W o nand, Mary Cotherme
Members of the Fore ign Languag e club discuss project s
for the com ong year
Language Club Develops Foreign Interests
To develop interest in culture, to gain
knowledge of the history of foreign countries
and to provide practice in hearing and speak ing foreign languages : these ore the aims of
the East high Foreign Language club.
Activities of the club ore based on these
aims. Members visited foreign restaurants
where they sampled the various types o f foods
from all over the world. Mov ies, foreign rec ords and guest speakers induced members to
appreciate, and become more famil iar with,
the culture and history of countries outside
the Un ited States.
�Drama Club Members Practice Dramatic Arts
To give its members practical experience
in interpreting and producmg ploys, to promote an interest in dramatic activities of the
school, to develop creative talents of the club
members, to encourage reodtng and viewing
better ploys and to promote on enthusiasm
for drama in all of its phases are the purposes
of the East High Drama club.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rolph John-
son, the members presented various product ions for the student body and for their own
benefit. In the fall the club presented the
production "Blithe Spirit." Their main activities during meetings were reading and performing skits.
At the end of the school year, the club
culminated its activities with their annual
banquet.
Drama cl ub members portray their octmg ob1ht1es through
the~r presentatiOn of the ploy "Blythe Sp~r1t "
DRAMA CLUB
Fishman, Paul
Pres1dent
Hernandez, Dione
V1ce Pres1dent
Case, Elaine
Thcsp•on Secretory
Cobb, Jean
Record.ng Secretory
Fisk, Nancy
Corespond,ng Secretory
Kuske, P"aul
Treasurer
Whitford, Sue
H stonan
Ach1lles, Rolph
Anderson, Stan
Barkley, J1m
Beddoe, Judy
Bond, Wayne
Bowes, Barbe
Broderick, Lorry
Bush, Sue
Case, Elaine
Cobb, Jean
Coppes, Bob
Dean, Judy
Dickson, Mary
D1keou, John
Engle, Maurin
Fishman, Paul
Garbarino, Janet
Goldberg, Morg
Gnff1th, Lmdsey
Holladay, Marcia
Heller, She1lo
Hernandez, Dione
Hllb, Connie
Hildebrand, Joan
Hoyt, Monty
Hubble, Dotty
Kuske, Paul
Lesser, Judy
Levy, Jenene
Levy, Norma
Longstreet, Nancy Jo
Mackey, Jean
Madigan, Barbaro
Miller, Jeanne
Parkhurst, Janet
Perlmutter, Natalie
Pontow, Cheryl
Rawlinson, Jeanne
Replogle, Jeanne
Rifkin, Peggy
Rodriquez, Junee
Rothenberg, Fred
Schodde, Barbaro
Schwartz, Janice
Scudder, Dick
Shanahan, Brigi
S1now, Jane
Swaim, Undo
Thruston, Steve
Towbin, Koren
Vincent, Nancy
Weed, Mayme
Wh•tford, Sue
161
�Pre- Law member$ listen attentively to guest speaker ExGovernor Edwin Johnson at their annual open house.
Pre-Law Club Holds College Counseling Day
The purpose of the Pre-Low club is to afford students with high scholastic standing,
superior character and common interests, the
benefits of association with one another.
A college counseling day, held in East's
library, enabled boys to speak to graduates
and uppe r clossmen of promine nt colleges and
162
universities all over the United States.
The traditional mock trials, held twice a
year, acquaint members with fundamental
legal procedures. These trials ore held in the
chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam.
The annual spring banquet, held at the
Oxford Hotel, concludes the club's activities.
�The Pre- Law mock triols, held m Judge Gilliam's court,
ore on important port of the club's activities.
Myron Ginsbe rg , former East Angel, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of attending on out-of-state
college
PRE-LAW CLUB
Howsom Bob
Pres1dent
Amesse, John
VICe PreSident
Karsh , Alan
Secretory
Reece, Jim
Treasurer
Enos, Dudley
Sponsor
Amesse, John
Anderson, Bob
Babbs, Chris
Barnacle, John
Boum, Bob
Boslough, John
Brinkman, John
Corter, Dick
Chamberlin, Bob
d1fford, Doug
French, Chuck
Gaul , Jim
Howsom, Bob
Irvine, Stan
Karsh, Alan
Leonard, Mark
Modesitt, Lorry
Pershbocher, Bob
Phillipson, Don
Potter, Dove
Ranes, Ron
Reece, Jim
Silver, Brion
Tuii,John
Tull, Paul
163
�KEY CLUB
Hopkins, B1ll
Presodcnt
Sayers, Paul
Voce Presodent
Perschbacher, Bob
s rctary
Hultin, Wally
Treasurer
Mr. Bronwell
Sponsor
Amesse, John
Asbury, Martin
Barnacle, John
Bourn, Bob
Blemler, Tom
Bnnkmon, John
Coldwell, John
Corter, Dick
Cromer, Don
After interviewing applicants for Key club, members discuss o current prOJeCt.
French, Chuck
French, Dove
Hanten, Bob
Hinton, Tom
Howsom, Bob
How om, Ed
Karsh, Butch
Leonard, Mark
Lev1tt, Les
Moiler, Gory
Musgrove, Fronk
Musgrove, Jim
Ranes, Ron
Rhecm, Clark
R1ch, Keith
Sayers, Paul
Sheldon, Corky
Wong, Herb
�Key club members directed traffic in the parking lot before ;chool as one of their many serv1ces to East.
Key Club Prepares for
Useful Citizenship
The East high school Key club, under the
sponsorship of Mr. Donald Branwell, is a service organization whose purpose is to promote
useful citizenship and service in the school
and community. The club is affiliated with the
Denver Kiwanis club and members participate
in JOint money-raising activities throughout
the school year. The main school service projects were a paper drive and assistance in the
annual Christmas toy drive at school.
During the summer vacation, a convention
is held. A select group of Key club members
from all over the nation attend.
165
�Dressed in toga s, members of the Junior Classical league
discuss future activities.
Junior Classical League Concludes First Year
The Junior Classical League, which concluded its first active year, is made up of interested students in the four advanced Latin
classes at East. It is one of almost 2,000
chapters of the national organization . Meettings, as required, are held during the class
periods, with additional meetings at night.
Members of the club have the national JCL
pin, the national Latin paper and membership
cards. The purpose of the JCL is to encourage
among young people, an mterest in and an
166
appreciation of, the civilization, language,
literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome;
and to give them some understanding of the
debt of our own culture to that of classical
antiquity.
The state convention, which was held this
year at the new Wheatridge high school, and
the national convention which was held at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, are two of the
club's yearly activities.
�JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE
Tuii,John
K1 rkpotrick, Christy
Consuls
Levine, Stan
Schochet, Merl
Schaefer, Bdl
Shanahan, Bngl
Trobunes
Beordsheor, Lindo
Benwell, Margaret
Overland, Julie
Levy, Elen
Censors
Bush, Ricky
Ketchen, Carole
Miller, Jeanne
Post, Lauro
Scrobcs
Courson, John
Shelton, Lauro
Legot1
Spencer, Benton
Smith, Margaret
Holley, Lyle
Sponsors
Amesse, John
Anderson, Bob
Bourn, Bob
Becker, Lynn
Boslough, John
Bower, Chris
Burkhardt, Bill
Cason, Marilyn
Cohn, Fred
Colwell, Dove
Coombs, Barbaro
Dean, Judy
Ellett, Valerie
Facer, Cindy
Facer, Elaine
Fishman, Paul
Fronk, Greg
Freese, Mel
Friedrich, Bonnie
Gamel, Fred
Gaul, Pot
Gersh, Miles
Grlbert, Nancy
Goldfogel, Lindo
Greenberg, Anno Lee
Grosso, Georgene
Homm, Tom
Harrison, Claudio
Harrison, Lindo
Hill, Curdino
Jovanovich, Andy
Kawamoto, Judy
Kippur, Bob
Lorson, Sharon
Levy, Norma
Matthews, Kitty
McGee, Betty
Mcintire, Gail
Mulligan, Rick
Members initiate the plebian Tribe V ot the club's "Ides
of March" party.
Learning how to wear a toga is one of the f1rst projects
undertaken by members of the Junior Classical league.
Nicholson, Julie
Palmer, Sandi
Peterson, Bobbie
Poole, Jeff
Rawlinson, Jeanne
Reekier, Henry
Reid, V1rgin1o
Reisman, Arnie
Roberts, Sue
Rose, Carolyn
Schick, Peter
Schmidt, Gretchen
Smith, Sharon
Stollos, Dionne
Stern, Charles
Stewart, Roy
Stuart, Lourie
Temple, Margie
Tull, Paul
Vickers, Elaine
Wagner, Sue
Weiker, Leslie
Wilcox, Becky
Wilson, Lisa
Witthus, Rudy
Young, B. J.
�Students of the Senior class gain membership in the '60
club by serving on o Senior prom committee.
'60 Club Comprised of Seniors Serving East
The East high school '60 Club is on honorary organization comprised of members of
the graduating class of 1960. The members
ore seniors who hove been of some service to
the school and the student body during their
three years at East.
A few of the services rendered•by eligible
seniors ore: serving in some type of student
government, being active in one of East's many
service clubs, participating in school athletics,
serving as a member of the pep club or as a
cheerleader, holding a position on one of the
school publication staffs or assisting in committee work for school functions.
168
Student council members, Delegate assembly members, assistants in the office and the
library, and students who have won honors and
prizes for East high school ore also included
in the membership of this club.
Although the '60 Club does not function
as do other clubs at East, its members are always present at meetings or projects that ore
for the purpose of serving East. The only
purpose of this club is to give recognition to
those who hove devoted time and talent to
their school.
�Seniors display their school spirit by helping decorate the boys' gym for the
Senior Fall donee.
Working at the Infant of Prague nursery after school was
one of the many services rendered by' seniors.
���The sophomore Student council meets with the president
of the sophomore class, John Koboyosho, to d scuss the
plans for the sophomore party. The members of the
Student council ore: Janet Naylor, Nancy Bromley, Eddy
Howsom, and Bill Egan.
Miss Andrea Jelstrup
Sponsor
Sophomores Participate
In School Activities
Mr Roger Williams
Sponsor
Kobayashi, John
Prcsodcnt
The sophomores, who entered East last
fall, discovered that many new experiences
were in store for them The first thing that
they did was to meet their teachers and classmates.
Soon after they entered East, they held
their elections. Those elected were: President,
John Kobayashi; Vice President, Dan Sherbok;
Secretary, Penny Kramer; Treasurer, Arlene
Friedman . Janet Naylor, Nancy Bramley, Eddy
Howsam and Bill Egan were elected as Student
council representatives.
Later on in the year, with the assistance
of their class sponsors, Miss Andrea Jelstrup
and Mr. Roger Williams, they held the Sophomore party, "East Side of Heaven." The climax
to their activities came on Red and White Day,
when they presented a skit and built a float.
Thus, the sophomore class of 1960 ended the
activities of their school year.
Sherbok, Don
Voce Presodent
Kromer, Penny
Secretory
Friedman, Arlene
Treasurer
�Abelow, Susan
Achatz, Gerry
Ackerman, Anne
Adams, Jim
Adams, Viola
Alison, Carol
Allen, Becky
Allen, Lynne
Allphin, Nancy
Alpert, Ted
Ambler, Elaine
Amessc, Carol
Anderson, Arlynn
Anderson, Judy
Andrew, Susan
Appel, Cheryl
Arimo, Joy
Arnold, Spencer
Ashford, Sheila
Atkmson, Scott
Atwood, Rich
Autrey, Nancy
Bachar, Sheila
Bacon, Tom
Bailiff, Bess L.
Boker, Judy I.
Barber, Ruth Ann
Barnes, Margie
Barry, Hamlet
Batt, Dollie Ann
Bauer, Jeb
Bouler, Kenneth
Boum, Nancy
Beatty, Blythe
Beckwith, Brion
Bender, Harriet
Benedetti, Robert
Bennett, Richard
Berenboum, Bob
Berenbeim, Ronald
Bergman, Kay
Berman, Jane
Bernstem, Paul
Bert, Stephen Lee
Bewley, R. Gerold
Biggs, Nancy
Bird, Lindo
Blankenhorn, Richard
Blankenship, Jim
173
�Bloom, Mor!>holl
Balm, Jeonn M .
Bonar, Sharon
Boscoe, Nancy
Bowens, Ron
Bowes, Barbie
Bradford, Alice
Bromley, Nancy
Brandenburg, Bette
Brand s, Judy Sue
Brazell, Carl
Breitwieser, Undo
Br scio, Mike
Bricker, Rick
Brocho, Carol
Brown, Don
Brown, Pattie
Brown, Reveille Dione
Brown, Steve Richard
Brumbach, Don
Buchenou, Vickie
Buehler, Dono
Bullock, Ben
Burgett, Sharron
Bush, Susi
Butler, Margie
Butler, Olivia
Coldwell, Diona
Campbell, Susie
Cantrell, Ann
Carlile, Joy
Carlson, Dionne
Carlson, John
Carpenter, Gene
Corr, Sue
Cassell, Richard
Cozer, Mary
Celvo, Harold
Chapman, John
Chew, Dick
Chipman, Jim
Chizzick, Toby
Clark, PatriCIO Ann
Cobb, Bessie
Cody, Koren
Cohen, Howard
Cohen, Morgey
Cohen, Steve
Cohen, Steven
Cole, Mark
�Collins, Nancy
Connole, Tom
Cook, Jim
Cook, Mike
Cooper, Carmen
Coronado, John
Cowan, Lindo
Cowen, Marilyn
Crandall, Pot
Crawford, Carol
Creighton, Potty
Critchett, Herb
Curfman, Cloudro
Dacus, Ruth Ann
Dalrymple, Ronald
Darden, Ruth
Dosher, Dedro
Davidson, Paulo
Davis, Greg
Davis, Wendy
Dawson, Steven L.
Day, Sherry
Decker, Diona
DePue, Jock
Sophomores dance to the music of the Hilltoppers at
their party, "East Side of Heaven."
175
�Despain, Don
D1ol, Barbaro
Dichter, Elizabeth
Dickson, Mary
Dilly, Vicki
Dinken, Lourie
Dobbins, Cicl
Damon, AI
Dorffl r, Marcia
Dorsey, Jonyce
Douglas, Fred
Dreher, Coral Jean
Dreiblott, Fran
Drew, Mike
Dubin, Myndel
Dungan, Dean
Durance, Lorry
Edmiston, Kathy
Edwards, Byron
Egan, Bill
Elliott, Loretto
Ellis, Fred
Ellison, Dorio Jean
Epley, Dick
Erickson, Paulo Roe
Erickson, Ruth
Evans, Judi
Felix, Dove
Ferguson, Joan
Fields, Sandy
Fisher, Janet
Fisher, Koren
Florey, Barbaro
Fontius, Kay
Foster, Carole D,
Foster, Pauline
Fox, Cheryl L.
Fralick, Koren
Franklin, Lois
Franz, Nancy
Freeland, Mervo
Friedlob, Roy
Friedman, Arlene
Fuller, Dick
Gagnon, Sandi
Garrison, Vivian Anne
Gates, Sharon
Gaumer, Tom
�Gelt, Murray
Gertenboch, Marsha
Gestlond, Koren Lee
Geyer, Pamela
Gionotsos, Billie
Gilmore, Jackie
Gmsberg, Sora
Glick, Toni
Gold, Connie
Goldhammer, Gene
Goltry, Norman
Gonzales, Mary
Gordon, Phil
Gormely, Carol
Graham, Carroll
Grasmick, Jim
Gray, Jean
Greenlee, James B.
Greenwald, Barry
Greer, Ty
Griffee, Clint
Grossman, Alan
Hoos, Mildred
Hockett, Lester
The sophomore asse mbly encourages sophomores to support their doss funct1ons by buying oct1v1ty tickets.
�Hole, Sandy
Hamilton, Barbie
Homm, Bob
Hansen, Mary Ann
Harley, Kathy
Hartman, Dave
Heath, Gory
Heidbrak, Jollie
Hemze, Jaxcene
Hellen, Constance
Heller, Larry
Henke, Joellen
Henninger, Grace
Henry, Joan
Henson, Kerry
Herman, Joyce
Hessler, Donald
Hicks, Vaughn
Hildebrand, Carol
Hochhalter, Marilyn
Hoffman, Joan C.
Holben, Bob
Hollis, Sue
Holzapfel, Bileta
Horoschak, Paula
House, Tom
Houston, Mark E.
Hawsam, Eddy
Howsam, Marilee
Hoyt, Monty
.Hubert, Jay
Hudson, Larry
Hughes, Jackie
Hughes, Judy
Hurst, Pete
Jackson, Nancy Lee
J offrey, Phyllis
Jansons, Mara
Johnson, Annette
Johnson, Bradley
Johnson, Don
Johnson, Nancy
Jones, Cathy
Janes, Sandy
Jones, Stephen
Josephson, Patty
Jovanovich, Andy
Kalish, Joanne
Kaminski, Richard
Kaminsky, Margie
�Kates, Renno
Kotzson, Sharon
Kaufman, Sheryl
Kauzlarich, Kay
Kent, Marilyn
K1msey, Jill
King, Nancy
Kitchen, Nonce
Knox, Cynthia
Knox, Gabrielle
Kobayashi, John
Kobey, Paul
Kohen, Steve
Komisar, Sue
Koonsmon, Mike
Korol, Elaine
Kotzelnick, Kay
Kromer, Cathie
Kramer, Penny
Krosas, Ruby
Krosos, Tony
Krause, Helene
Kriz, John
Kugeler, Jim
Sophomores vote for the students who w1ll represent them
1n their sophomore year.
�Stude nts learn about the pulley in Mr. Morris Hoffman's
sophomore phys1cs class.
Kullmg, Bill
Kurland, Solly
LaFortune, Richard
Lamar, Donna
Lambert, Letty Jo
Land n, Edmon L.
Londler, Carol
Lone, J1m
Larsen, Jil
Lorson, Janet
Los1ter, Sharon
Low, Barbie
Leher, Richard
Lesser, Judy
Levisohn, Pau l
Levy, Barbaro
Levy, Patricio
Lew1s. Carl
�L1bsock, Milton
Licht, Jane
Lichtenstein, Carol
Light, Potty
Lockhart, Borton
Longstre t, Nancy Jo
Lowry, D1ck
Lucy, Barbaro
Lustig, Nancy
McAIIi~ter, Marcia
McCaa, Vicki
McColl, John
McCouly, Mary Ann
McCormack, Bob
McDonough, Dove
McDowell, Jim
McFarlan , Margaret
McGlone, Pot
Mcintosh, Mary
McKenzie, Jeanne
McKillip, Carol
McKinney, Carolyn
McKown, Bill
Mackey, Chris
Manley, Jock
Marlow, Ann
Marshall, David
Martinez, Trudie
Mottern, Mel•ndo
Matthews, Bob
Mouser, Pam
Mayo, Marilyn
Mee, Marilyn
Mefford, Judy
Merten, Fred
Metcalf, Dick
Midgley, Roger
Miederhoff, Jim
Mijares, Anthony
Mildren, Bill
Miller, Bonnie
Miller, Linda
Miller, Marilyn
Miller, Ronald
Milstein, Jim
Minter, Jon
Mitchell, Ronald
Morehead, Michael
Morton, Judy
Mosko, Claudio
Mueller, Madeline
Murray, David
Myre, Virginia
Nonce, Jim
181
�Mr. A. W. Wilson lecturn to his American hi~tory I
class about some )f the early explorers.
Naylor, Janet
Neal, Robert L.
Ne1ll, Carol
Nervig, Randi
Nethery, Fred
Norton, Leona
Norton, Vivian
Nottage, Mike
Nowels, Carol
Oakes, Susan
Olinger, Lisa
Olmsted, Judie
O'Neill, Shirley
Orland, Stephanie
Owen, Harry, Jr.
Packer, John
Palmer, Sandi
Pa nt her, Denny
�Poppen, Cyndi
Porker, Sherry
Parkhurst, Janet
Parkinson, Caryl
Poulsen, Inger
Peiton, Carolyn
Peller, Sondra
Peterson, Kathleen
Peterson, Steve
Pleasants, Ann
Poley, Robert
Pooley, Jeff
Porter, Dionne
Post, Edward L
Powell, G. James
Powell, John
Powers, Judy
Pratt, Cloy
Prather, Mimi
Pr blud, Lynn
Prendergast, Kay Anne
Price, Sharon
Pringle, Bruce
Pryor, Sue
Pudlik, Potty
Quigley, Carole
Rohn, Evelyn
Romey, Dove
Ranum, Jerry
Raskin, Sam
Reekier, Lindo
Reed, Judy
Reedy, Robert E.
Rest, Donna
Retherford, Sue
Reyman, Kathy
Rich, Terry
Richards, Carol
Richards, Geoff
Rifkin, Peggy
Ring, Jackie
Risch, Walt
Ritchey, Barbaro
Roark, Carol
Robbins, Carmine
Roberson, Nancy
Robertson, Debbi
Robertson, Gail
Rodriquez, Junee
Roedel, Kelly
Rogers, Bill
Rogers, Dione
Rollins, Dionne
Roos, Mary
183
�Sophomore g irls learn various skills during their gym
class.
Rosen, Marsha
Rosen, Sandy
Rosenbaum, Penne
Rosenthal, Stephany
Roth, Ed
Ruffalo, Phillip
Rustmeyer, Sandra
Rutledge, Pat
Safer, JoAnn
Safer, Joyce
Sanders, Linda
Sanders, Pamela
Sands, Julie
Sargent, Janice
Saxon, Miki
Scanlan, Judy
Schaetzel, Jim
Schayer, Chuck
Schlichting, Louise
Schneider, Doris
Schnell, John
Schamp, Halcyon
Scott, Janey
Scott, Ted
Scram, Jacque
Scripps, Jack
Seale, Charles
Scebass, Linda
Seff, Jane
Sekyra, Jamie
�Shonk, Kathy
Sharp, Celio
Sharp, David
Sharp, Goy
Sherbok, Don
Shere, Barbaro
Shermock, Anne
Sherman, Betty Lyec
Sherman, Sheila
Sheroff, Burton
Shimizy, Charlotte
Shinton, Richard
Shotw 11, Lee
Sidwell, Jean
S1dwell, Steve
Siminton, Sandy
Sinow, Jane
Slaten, Barry
Slifer, Bill
Smith, Candy
Smith, Janice
Smith, Richard
Solem, Gail
Solem, Jinx
Sorenson, Carol
Southard, Donna
Spangenberg, Martha
Spangler, Anne
Spangler, Busy
Spears, Roy L.
Spence, Bruce
Spence, Edward
Springer, Esther
Stanley, Karin
Storr, Sue
Stein, Suson
Steller, Gory
Stoenner, Jean
Stone, Sherry Lee
Strocy, George
Street, Corol
Strong, Sherron
Struck, Morgo
Summers, June
Susman, Dick
Swodesh, Deborah
Swaim, Lindo
Swonk,Shyrl
Swisher, Bob
Swisher, Terry
185
�Judges discuss the•r evaluations of the contestants dur-
ing the Wolcott prehmmories.
Toms, Peggy
Taylor, Jim
Terry, Charles R.
Terry, Luke
Thayer, Dione
Thibodeau, Margie
Thomas, Craig
Thompson, Barbaro
Thurmon, Gail
Tiegs, Leezo
Tietge, Jerrie
Tipton, Penny L.
Touff, Michael
Tressler, Norma
TruJillo, Mary Jane
Tucker, Beth
Turk, Marcia
Turnbull, Bill
Turner, Bill
Tuttle, Kendra
Uchill, Debby
Ungry, Janet
Vondopool, Nicky
Vondopool, Rick
Von Epps, Dove
�Von Woerkom, Rick
Virbick, Steve
Von Hoene, Beth
Vorner, Don
Wakefield, Ed
Walker, Betty
Walker, Jane
Wolters, Sharon
Wandel, Les
Worner, Gail Ann
Waterman, Kothe
Weaver, Bob
Weber, Helmut
Weber, John
Weed, Mayme
Weers, Beth
Weimer, Paul A.
Weindel, Joyce
Weindrop, Sheri
Weiss, Kay
Weldon, Lindo
Werthon, Susan
Weston, Julie
Wetzel, Carole
Wheeler, Jerry
White, Gail
Whitt, Reinnie
Wh1ttenburg, Bob
Wiese, Norma
Wilde, Libby
Wilfley, Mike
Wilhelm, Sylvia
Williams, Ethel Moe
Williams, Marcia
Wilson, Jayne
Yobe, Arlene
Yale, Don
Yrisorri, Joseph, Jr.
Zovoros, Arist
Zohn, Marsha
187
�Mrs Hazel Spongenb rg
Sponsor
Mr John OtTolio
Sponsor
Stern, Chuck
Pr sldent
Levitt, Les
Vtcc President
Counts, Judy
Seer tory
Brown, Ted
Treasurer
Juniors Encourage Social
And Service Activities
Only through participation in many activities con a person become aware of the vastness
of the world around him. This year the Closs
of 1961 mode its Ia rgest project the Junior
Prom. Members of the Junior student council
and other juniors joined committees and
helped make the Prom a successful social
event and financial venture.
Also important to juniors is being well represented on Red and White Day by a spectacular float and skit. Many students devote hours
to attain this goal. These, combined with many
other activities, make a successful class. The
many activities ore memorable ports of the
school experience of each class member.
Junior class president Chuck Stern discusses pions for
the Junior prom wtth Student council representatives Rob
Colwell, Mary Ellen Freese, Bob Bourn, Sond1 Geist, Mark
Leonard ond G01l Heitler.
�Aaron, Mildred
Ach1lles, Ralph
Adams, Coral
Agrcn, Penny
Alberg, Bob
Alexander, Janet
Alper, Pat
Ambrose, Sam
Anderson, Bob
Anderson, Cmdy
Anderson, Elome
Anderson, Jock F.
Anderson, Nancy
Andrei, Judy
Arfsten, lonnie
Armstrong, Charles
Auld, Potty
Avoy, Carol
Bachrach, Evelyn
Boeker, Sue
Boddotz, Judy
Bader, Pam
Bailey, George
Bailey, James
Boker, Bonn1e Roe
Boll, Wendy
Barker, Paul E.
Barkley, J m
Barlow, Bob
Barnard, Dove
Barnhart, Randy
Barnhouse, Sondra
Barthel, Bonnie Jean
Bartlett, Roger
Barton, Doug
Barton, Rick
Bourn, Bobby
Beordshear, Lmdo
Beddoe, Judy
Benson, Peggy
Benwell, Margaret
Berensteln, Joyce
Berg, Ron
Berman, Nancy
Berris, Linda
Bmkley, Nancy
B1rd, Cynthia
B1rd, Karolyn
Birney, Robert
Blackwell, Jerry
Blanc, Sherri
Bland, Harold
Blatherwick, Ronnie
Blunt, Robert, Jr.
Bolt n, Joseph
Bonham, Paul
Bark, Caroline
Bosworth, Rodenck
Boutwell, Barbaro
Bower, Chris
Bowman, Donna
Boyd, Janice
Bralower, Stc e
Brandenburg, Brent
Breen, Tom•
189
�ma Marty
BrurP-n r Carol
Budd n Pam
Bumpu Caryl
Burbach Edcltroud
All East supported and enJOyed the Jumor prom
�Burch B II
BurQm, Carolyn
Burkhardt Su on
Burks, fvclyr,
Burt V1rgon o
Butl r Jrm
Butt Beverly
Calahan Sharon
Callaway oncy
Compb II Donna
Carl on, Sue
Carr Donna
Casement Russ
Cosey Margaret
Costerlone, Solly
Chalk Ann
Chomb rl n, Bob
Chamber Lloyd
Cheley, Don
Ches n, Douglas
Child, oncy
Childers, B bbr
Chonn Brenda
Ch "" Sharon
Chrr tron Pam
Cr nNOS, Gw n
Clark Chrr trne
Clark Heather
Clark, Pot
Clarke Glenna
C orke Jon
Clifford, Doug
Clrnger, Sue
Cobb Jeanne
Cohen, Allan
Cohen, Pam
Cohen Wrllram E
Col on , Sheilah
Collrns, Susan
Colwell, Rob
Conrad Doug
Conway, Kathy
Coombes, Jonrce
Coombs, Barbaro
Corbrn, Rowena
Cornell, Korolcnc
Coun ts, Judy
Covault, Donald 0
Covrcllo, Sharon
Cowan, Gwen
Cow n, Edward
Cox, Barry
Co , C audra
Cramer Cathy
Crandall, Sherri
Crane Sharron
Crayne, Cindy
Critchett, Betty
Crocker, Jane
Crowell, Paul
Cunningham, Ralph E.
Currier, Joan Roberta
D' Amato, Sandra
191
�Camels, Jim
Davis, Linda
Debber, Joyce
Decker, Sharon
Dekker, D1ck
de Ia Ossa, Danna
Demas, Epamlnandas
Den1ous, Joan
DeSciase, Nicholas
Detandt, Carol
D1al, Beverly
D1ckinson, Carol
D1eckmann, Helen
D1keou, John
Students in Miss Sword's Amencan history Ill class contemplate the problems of World War II, stressed in this
course.
�Diner, Gretchen
Dodge, Kathy
Douds, Potty
Dawson, Dean
Dreher, Don
Drehle, Jim
Drury, Elaine
Dunkin, Lindo
Earl, Pot
Eaton, Morna
Edwards, Dove
Eisenberg, Rick
Elkund, Alice
Ellett, Valerie
Emmons, Chris
Emmons, Janna
Engle, Maurine
Erner, Jim
Ertel, Barbaro
Eschenburg, Dole
Espey, Sue
Essman, James
Facer, Elaine
Faith, Mike
Faris, Susie
Fay, Russell
Ferguson, JoAnn
Fey, Warren 0.
Fiedelmon, Ricky
Fisher, Beverly
Fisher, Glyndo
Fisk, Nancy
Flomboe, Jo Anne
Foley, Pot
Fang, Barbaro
Forsnight, Rick
Fortner, Steve
Fouts, David
Fowler, Steve
Fraizer, Lynn
Franklin, Kay
Freese, Mary Ellen
French, Dove
Friedman, Dove
Friedman, Sherrie
Friedrich, Bonnie
Fugier, Barbaro
Fulemrider, Koren
Fuller, Pam
Fulscher, Rick
Goley, Lindo
Gamel, Fred
Gammill, Glen
Gammill, William E.
Gannon, John
Gorom, Peter
Garnett, Borbi
Gaul, Pot
Geist, Sandi
Gerry, Sharon
Gersh, Miles
Gertz, Wilma
Gionnes, Steven
193
�Gilbert, Nancy
Gillespie, James
Gingras, Pete
Gipson, Thomas
Girardot, Andy
Glick, Debbie
Goolstone, Renee
Goldberg, Gerold
Goldberg, Janice
Goldberg, Lesley
Goldberg, Sharon
Golden, Arthur E.
Goldfogel, Lindo
Goldman, Donny
After a hard day's studying , many students relax on the
school grounds.
�Good, Sherr'y
Goodenough, Judy
Gordon, Pot
Groves, Carol Ann
Groves, David A.
Greco, Don
Greene, Ken
Greene, Sandy
Griffm, Holly
Grogan, Dennis
Gro so, G orgine
H01d r, Barbaro
Haines, Doro
Holker, Sandy
Hall, Judy
Holladay, Morc1o
Hollman, Monico
Hamilton, Wally
Hanley, Koy
Hansen, Carolyn
Harrill, Sue
Horns, Carolyn
Hamson, Claudio
Harrison, Lindo
Hart, Holly
Hortman, Sheila
Harvey, Charlene
Haslam, Lindo
Hasson, Judy
Hotosoko, Ston
Hoyutin, Sheldon
Heod, Betty
Heath, Ron
Hedenskog, Margaret
Heffne't, Sue
Hefner, Babette
Heitler, Gail
Heller, Sheila
Hellerstein, Judy
Herndon, James
Herndon, Julian
Hickey, Pot
Hickmon, Helen
Hickmon, Marlene
Hildebrand, Joon
Hildyord, Sonde
Hines, Sharon
Hinton, Paulette
Hoffman, Marion
Hoffman, Marlene
Hoglund, Lynn
Holdge, Kathy
Holland, Cynthia M.
Hollander, Joe
Hollingsworth, Koy
Holman, Isabel
Homann, Claudio
Hood, Judy
Hook, Jim
Howell, Lindo
Hubbell, Margo
Hubble, Dottie
195
�Hughes, Potty
Hultin, Wally
Humphnes, Sue Ann
Hunnell, Emma
Hurst, Kathy
Huttenhow, Joy D.
Hyman, Buddy
Irvine, Stan
Jock, Robert
Jacobs, Lee
Jensen, Jennoe
Jensen, Kathy
Jensen, Susan
Johnsen, Lorry
Johnson, Bob
Johnson, Hans
Johnson, Judy
Johnson, Sharon
Jonas, David G.
Jones, Bob
Jones, Cassandra
Jones, Jonine
Jones, Judy
Jones, Kendra
Jones, Patricio
Jones, Patsy
Justis, Robert
Komischke, Bonni
Ketchen, Carole
Katz, Richard
Kowm, Solly Lynn
Keller, Jean
Kelley, Mardi
Kenning, Charles
Kenney, Carol Sue
Kenyon, Coral
Kinne!, Doug
Kippur, Bob
Knopp, Bob
Knous, Kathy
Knous, Kris
Kornfield, Donna
Krebs, Wayne
Kru~hnic, Dick
Kuske, Paul
La Chopelle, Jeanne
�Mr. DeCrose of Stoffel Photography studio, rearranges
Barbr Garnett's full skirt as the Junior prom attendants
wait to have a formal portrait taken .
•
Lamphere, Marcia
Landau, Fran
Landis, Penny
Lamb, Bess
Larson, Sharon
Larson, William
La Sasso, Jacque
Lasley, John
Layman, Garry
Lebsack, Janie
Ledgerwood, Larry
Lee, Gerrie
Lee, Mark
Leever, Linda
Lehr, Paula
Leiser, Carol Anne
Leiser, Dean
Leonard, Mark
Leonard, Stephen
LeRoy, Sydney Marie
Lesher, Donna
Levine, Mark
Levrtt, Les
Levy, Norma
Lewis, Andrea
Lewrs, Bev
Lewis, Ilene
Libonati, Nanette
Liebmann, Sally
Lipscomb, Peggy
�L1vmgston, Joyce
L1v1ng ton, Stonlcc
Lobbcrdmg, Sharon
Long, Sandy
Longo, Loretto
Lopata, Barbaro
Lunn, Carolyn
Lyster, Beth
McCool, Gory
McCracken, Nancy
McFall, Ch ryl
McGee, Bett1
McGee, Mary
McGrew, Kathy
Mcloud, Jomce
McManus, Tracy
McMeen, Sylv1o
McRuffin, Leotho
Mackey, Cmdy
Mackey, Jean
Molander, J1m
Mand I, Bob
Marks, Sharon
Mortmez, Irene
Mastin, Chenll
Matchett, James
Mathews, Kitty
Mattson, Charles
May, Marcia
Mee, Manonne
Mehlman, Monlyn
Menke, Hans-Werner
Merrell, Kay
Merritt, J 1m
Merritt, Koren
Metcalf, Kathy
Metcalf, Rick
Metzger, Janie
Metzler, Judy
Miller, Gory
Miller, Jeanne
Mills, Carol
Mitchell, Maureen
Mitchell, Sharon
M1uro, Dennis
M•zicko, Bill
�Sharon Decker of Mrs. Glenn's Girls' Health class learns
one ,f the mo~t u~eful first otd skills -how to give
orttftciol resptrotton in emergencies.
Moldenhauer, Mary Jane
Moosdorf, Janet J
Moreno, Barbaro
Morgan, Vernon
Morganti, Rtno
Monority, Pot
Moye, Caroline
Mulligan, R1chord
Murphy, Jock
Murphy, Lynda
Myers, Dove
Nadler, Lynne
Nadler, Steve
Nathan, Lorry
Naylor, Nancy
Neff, Rolland
Nelson, John
Nelson, Sharon
Nevil, Ardith
Newell, John C.
Newman, Jock
Newman, Nonci
Nichols, Paul
Nicholson, Carol
Nicholson, Julio
Nieminen, Nancy
Norwood, Carol
Nowick, Marsha
Oakes, Don
O'Soniels, Donel
�Okubo, Jim
Oliver, Shari
Orf, Barbaro
Osborn, Ronnie
Ostot, Marsha
Ottermon, Sandy
Packer, Eugene
Palmer, Bert
Papedo, Elaine
Poppen, Janet
Parks, Jim
Parry, Katrina
Patakotis, Vicky
Pate, Cindy
Patterson, Coralea
Paul, Steve
Peltz, Alvin
Penny, Bob
Perkin, Patty
Perkin, Susie
Perlmutter, Beth
Perry, Anne
Perry, Beth
Perske, Janice
Peterson, Bobbie
Pfannenstiel, Ronnie
Phelps, Charles
Phelps, Lewis
Pierce, Gail
Plikington, Pam
Pingree, Deanna
Poley, Miriam
Pontow, Cheryl
Poole, Jeff
Porter, Liz
Powell, Carla T.
Power, Jerry
Pryor, Jane
Pursley, Sandy
Rossbach, Elsa
Rossbach, Mike
Rathgeber, Sue
Ravin, Lenore
Rawlinson, Jeanne
Ray, Alan
Reekier, Henry
�Junior escorts hove a diHicult time deciding which of
the five dresses presented will be most suitable to wear
ot the Graduation exercise.
Reid, Bill
Reid, Ronnie
Reid, Shirley
Reiff, Michael
Remedi, Jim
Replin, Fifi
Rice, Julie
Richardson, Kathy
Riese, Mike
Riggs, Billye LaVon
Riggs, Vincent
Roark, Denny
Roberts, Lila
Roberts, Simi
Roberts, Sue
Roberts, Tim
Robertus, Tom
Robinson, Delmar
Roderick, Carolyn
Rodocker, LeRoe
Roper, Jim
Rosenbloomm, Sharon
Rosenblum, Harriet
Roslund, Carol Louise
Ross, Koren
Roswitho, Kimo
Rothenberg, Fred
Russell, Sandy
Ruybal, Terry
Ryan, Sheila
201
�One of the most common sights at East is students
struggling with
crowded lockers.
their
books
while
opening
already
Saavedra, Bonnie
Sanders, Madge
Schaffer, Sheila
Schatz, Ronnie
Schempp, Barbaro
Schepp, Marla
Schmidt, Bob
Schmidt, Dick
Schmidt, Gretchen
Schmidt, Sharon
Schmutzler, Susie
Schodde, Barbee
Schamp, Sora
Schones, Donna
Schones, Janice
Schreiber, Penny
Schreiber, Sharron
Scroggs, Chormon
Sears, Bonnie Koe
Seedroff, Dick
Seff, Jerry
Segal, Lorene
Segelstrom, Carol
Selby, Jessie
Sestrich, Joe
Shanahan, Brigi
Shepherd, Lucinda
Shere, Ina
�Shidler, Barbaro
Shotwell, Solly
Shultz, Sandi
Shur, Sandy
Shuster, Steve
Siegel, Sue
Siegrist, Judie
Silverberg, Nancy
Simon, Kenneth A.
Sinew, Debby
Skeeters, Brenda
Slaughter, Dinah
Sloven, Sam
Smernoff, Barry
Smith, Barbaro
Smith, Coral
Smith, Jeanie
Smith, Sharon
Smith, Terry
Snider, Wayne
Southern, Joe
$pelts, Judy
Spicer, Bill
Spillman, Don
Storr, Margaret
Storr, Wayne
Stotho ulos, Georgia
Stearns, Barbara
Stern, Chuck
Stevens, George E. M
Stevens, Marie
Stewart, Karen
Stocker, Eloise
Stone, Dione
Strakosch, Chris
Stubbs, Dorothy
Sultz, Shirlee
Summers, Marlene
Susa, Eddi
Swenson, Del
Swisher, Fronk
Temmer, Robert
�Shocked students meet o new student dunng on eventful
possmg penod.
Theolonder, Jean
Theodore, Marianne
Thomas, John
Thompson, Kathy
Thomson, Jerry
Tobm, Jane
Tafoya, Joan
Toth, Thomas
Towbin, Koren
Tremmel, Carol
Tull, John
Turk, J1m
Turner, Betty Lou
Turner, Robby
Tyler, Janet
Umerski, Dorlyne
Von Bergen, Joan
Vondopool, Jim
Von Epps, Bob
V1ckers, Elaine
Vmes, Sus•e
Wogn r, Suzanne
Walker, Annett
Walker, Barbie
Walker, Erline
Wallace, D1one
W oller, D•onne L
W olter, Nancy
�Washington, Clementine
Wottis, Koren
Weber, Marti
Weinberg, Wolter
Werndel, Jewell
W mer, Sheila
Wemstein Bob
We1scr, Tom
Wellman, De Anne
Wells, Sharleen
Westerberg, Cathy
Wewel, Terese
Wheelock, Lindo
Whitford, Sue
Wigton, Doug
Wilcox, Becky
W1lcox, Henry
Wilkerson, Judy
Wilkmson, Judy
Williams, Connie
Wollloms, Janet
Will1oms, Su~on
Williamson, Harnett
Williamson, Mary
W;lson, Bucky
Wilson, Ch ne
Wolson, Lorry
Wilson, L1 o
Wilson, Molly
Wilson, Paulo
Winer, Howard
Winn, Gory
Wis , Lenore
Woloch, Barry
Wood, Geri
Wnter, Debby
Yonehiro, Florence
Young, B J.
Young, G orge T.
Young, Roberto
Zochmonn, Dove
Zagar, Sheila
Zolrnger, Eileen
205
�Zanni, Celeste
Z1mmerman, Ed
Zinn, Flarie
Zipp, John
206
�207
�Tull, Paul
President
Terada, Annabelle
V1cc Pr sld nt
Scott, Judi
Secretory
Kelly, Sharon
Treasurer
Perspectives of Seniors
Hold Views of the Future
Miss Jean Cook
Sponsor
Mr Wilham Walker
Sponsor
208
The perspectives of the senior class of
1960 hold in view many opportunities. Some
students look forward to future study in college, others to jobs and marriage.
Many memories of the last three years
remain outstanding as the seniors look forward to the future. They became accustomed
to split session as sophomores and late in the
year held the traditional Sophomore party.
In their junior year they presented the
Junior prom, "Atlantis" and took a more active
part in the school by joining clubs and participating in East's many activities.
As seniors they presented the Senior prom,
"Emerald Isle." They ended their final studies
and concluded their activities with the senior
picnic and graduation exercises.
�Making the decisions wh ich will he lp the students is the
most impo rto nt funct ion of the senior student council.
AAN,AHL, VANCE
V
Chess club; Euclidian; '60 club; lnternatoonal Relat oons; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Usher;
None Paint C~rcle, affocer; Sc1ence club; Sr.
Service; Symposoum, officer; Woodbury
Contest Wonner
ACTON , JUDY
'60 club; Jr Red Cross; Modern Donee;
PTA. Madel; Skeast; Sr. Service.
ADAMS, CAROL ANN
Sr Servoce.
ADAMS, KENNETH EARL
All-school shaw; Delegate Assembly.
ADAMS, MARGIE
'60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Skeast; Sr. Service.
ADLER, RICHARD PAUL
Euclidian, aff~eer; '60 club; Inter-club
Council; International Relations; Jr. Red
Cross; Jr. Ush r, None Poont C~rcle; Sc1ence
club, Sympasoum. offocer
ALBERG, MARILYN
All-school show; Delegate Assembly;
club; Tri-Ho-Y, offoccr; Sr. Serv ce.
ALLEN , BEVERLY
Counterpoints, '60 club; International Relatoans; FTA; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sosters; Sr.
Servoce.
ALLEN , RALPH
All-school show; Concert Choir; Delegate
Assembly; Gymnastics; Safety club.
AMENT, DONALD D.
All-City Band; All-School Show; Bond; Show
Orch stro, Student Officer's Workshop.
AMESSE, JOHN
All-school show; Boys' State; Council Ca P rs, Delegate Assembly, officer; '60 club;
Jr. Class cal Leagu ; Jr. class vtce president; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law, officer;
Pre-Med; Pnncipal's Advisory Council;
Skeast; Sr. Servoce Program; Student Coun cil
AMMON , DEBBIE
AII-Coty Choor; All-school show; Concert
Cho1r; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly;
'60 club; Skeast; Sr. Service; Ukelele club.
ANDERSON, ALPHA
Symposoum.
ANDERSON, CHARLES R.
Gymnastics; N1ne Po1nt Circle.
ANDERSON , JUDITH JOY
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; J r.
�This senior, running up the front steps so os not to be
lote for closs, knows the penalty for being lote
ANDERSON , SUE
'60 club.
ANSON , WILLIAM
Track.
APPLEBAUM, DENNIS
APPLEGATE, WILLIAM
Chess club; Eucltdtan club; '60 club; JuntO<
Escort; Ntne Patnt Ctrcle club; Pre-Med
club; Sctence club; Sympostum club.
APPLEHANS, WAYNE
ARTERBURN , EARL
Baseball; D club; Football.
ASARCH, MARSHA LEE
ASBURY, MARTIN
Bascboll; Basketball; 0 club; Delegate
Assembly; '60 club; Football, Key club.
ATKINSON, TURNER
All-ctty chatr; All-school show; Christmas
Pageant; Concert chotr; Counctl Capers;
Skeost; Sctcn<:e club; Tennis.
'
ATWOOD, CATHY
Skt!ast
AULD, JOHN
Sr Service Project.
AUSBORN , JANET
A ngelus Staff, Curnculum
Faculty Edttor,
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Gtrls' bowltng
club; Jr Achoevement; Skatong club; Sr
Serv1ce' Project; Swjmm1ng.
AURELIUS, ANN
'60 club; All-school show; 0 legate Assembly; Jun1or Red Cross club; Skeost club; Sr.
ServiCe Pro1ect, Santo Claus shop.
AXLER, GLORIA
Counterpoints; Sr. Serv1ce ProJect; Spotlight; Wrtttng staff.
BABA, BEVERLY
Counterpoints; Gtrls' Glee.
�BABBS, CHRIS
All-coty basketball; All-coty football; Allcoty track; All-state basketball; All-state
football; All-state track; Basketball; Boys'
state; D club; '60 club; Football; Ho-Y
club, offocer; Pre-low club; Student Councol; Sweetheart Attendant; Track.
BABCOCK, SUE
'60 club; Sr. Scrvoce Pro1ect.
BACKER, CHUCK
BAGINSKI , GENE
'60 club; Sr. Servoce Project.
,
BAILE, LESLI E
Dclegot
Assembly.
BAKER, CRIS
BAKER, WELTHE.A
All-school show; Counterpoonts; Delegate
Assembly; Drama club; Girls' Glee.
BALDERRAMA, MARGUERITE
All-school show; Counterpoonts; Girls' Glee;
Jr. Achoevement.
BALLARD, SHIRLEY
All-school show; Counterpoonts.
BANKS, CAROLYN
'60 club; P.T A. Model.
BARBER, BRACE
BARNACLE, JOHN
Baseball; Basketball; D club; Delegate
Assembly, '60 club; Football; Ho-Y club,
offocer; Key club; Pre-low club; Sweetheart
Attendant; Track.
AR~ES , KATHY
BARNHART, TOM
elegate Assemboy; 60 club; Gymnastocs;
r. Achoevement; Wrestlong.
ARR, GINNY
11-school show; Concert choor; '60 club,
unoor Escort; P.T.A . Model; Seraph Sosters,
ffocer; Seraph Sosters Welcomong Comottee.
JAR.R, WILLIAM
8ll.
o, JULIE j
All-coty choor; All-school show; Concert
choor; Chrostmos Pogcont; Council Capers,
Deleg e Assembly · Seraph Sisters; Whole
Jackets.
BARTHOLOMEW, LEON
Del
, te A sembly
'60 club; Sr. Servoce
Pro)~ •.
BATEY, SAM
All-coty basketball; All-state
Basketball; D club; Wrestling,
basketball;
BEATTY, LYNN
All-school show; '60 club; P.T.A . Model;
Skeast; Sr. Servoce Prooect.
BECK, LARRY
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeost; Sr.
Servoce Project; Scholastoc Art award; Gold
Key.
BECKER, LYNH
All-school show; Angelus Staff; '60 club;
Junoor Clossocol League; Junoor Escort;
Skeost, Seraph Sosters; Tri·Ho-Y club.
BECKWITH, ROBIH,
Delegate Assembly; Foreign Language club;
Jr. Achoevement, Skeost.
BECWAR, BOB
�Seniors pay their class dues to finance the activities of
the class of 1960.
BEER, CARLTON
BELL, KEITH
Boys' bowlono; Delegate Assembly.
BELSTOCK, STEVE
BENEDICT, KATHY
'60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Mod I Teens; Premed, Skeost; Skotong club; Sr. Servoce
ProJect.
BENNETT, JOAN TERRY
Delegate Assembly; Junoor Red Cross club;
'60 club; P.T.A. Model; Sr. Service Project;
Skeost.
BENNETT, MADELINE LOUISE
All-coty bond; All·coty orchestra; Bond; '60
club.
BENTON , LESLIE
Counterpoonts; '60 club; FTA club; Girls'
Bowling club. offocer; Jr.•Achoevement, offocer; Mod I Teens club; Sr. Servoce Project;
Swommong club.
BERGER, CAROL
All-school show, Council Capers; Delegate
Assembly, '60 club; Girls' Glee; Junoor Red
Cross, Skeost; Tri·H•-Y club.
BERGMAN, KAY
'60 club; Goris' Bowlong club.
BERGSTROM, LEON
BERGSTROM, LORENE
Sr. Servoce Project.
BERMAN, DICK
'60 club; Golf; Skeost.
BEST, JUDY
'60 club; Sr. Servoce Project.
BEUTHEL, ROBERT E.
Sr. Servoce Project.
BINKLEY, BOB
�BIRNEY, JAMES
All coty wrestlong; D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; P.T.A. Model; Track; Wrestlong.
BISGARD, CRIS
BLACK, NANCY
FTA club; Junoor Red Cross club; Skeost.
BLAIR, NANCY
BLASCHKE, TERRY F.
Boys' Bowlong club; D club; '60 club;
Junoor U!>her; Sr. Servoce ProJect; Track;
Wrestlong.
BLATNIK, TONA
'60 club; Sr Service Project.
BLEMLER, TOM
Baseball; D club; Delegate Assembly; Footboll, Ho-Y club; Key club.
BUTZ, KATHLEEN
Foreogn Longuoge club; FTA club; Sr. Servoce Project.
BLOMBERG, MARGIE
All-school show; Girls' Glee.
BODLEY, GEORGE
AJJ.city bond, All-city orchestra; All-school
!>how; Bond, Council Capers; '60 club; Jr.
Achoevement; Show orchestra; Skotong club.
BOGRAD, GERALD
Alt-coty orchestra; Basketball; Bows' Bowlong club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club;
Golf; State lnternotoonol Relations; Premed club; Skeost; Symposium club.
BOMASH, BILl.
International Relations club; '60 club; None
Poont Circle club.
BONSIB, SUSAN
Arrgelus Staff, Oubs edotor;
Cheerleader;
Delegate Assembly, officer; '60 club; Jr.
Prom Queen Attendant; Proncipol's Advosory Councol, PTA. Model; Sr. Service; TriHi Y
BOSCO ~ JAY ALLAN
BOSLOUGH, JOHN
D club Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Footboll, H Y; Jr Clossocol League; Jr. U!>her;
Key club, Pre.Jow; Science club; Track.
BOSTON , MARY
All-school !>how; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross;
Model Teens; Skeost; Honorary White
Jacket; Sr. Service.
BOTTERILL, JULIE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross;
Model Teens; Skotong; Sr. Servoce; Whote
Jackets.
BOURG, BARBARA
All-coty choor All··school !>how; Concert
choor, Council Capers; Seraph Sosters.
BOWERS, NANCY
All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross;
May Queen Attendant; Model Teens;
R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Sisters;
Sr Service; Tri-Hi-Y; Wolcott Contest.
BRACK, LINDA
Delegate Assembly; Skeost.
BRADFORD, JANICE
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Jr. Achievement; Seraph Sisters; Whote
Jackets
BRANDT, JAMES
Concert Choor; Delegate Assembly.
BRASWELL, JANIE
All-coty pep club; Foreign Language club;
Jr. Achoevement; Jr. Escort; Model Teens;
Seraph Sosters; Sr. Service; Student Officer's Work!>hop; Student Officer's Leadershop Camp; Whote Jackets, officer.
BRENNER, JUDITH
Jr. Achievement.
�Signing Howdy Day togs a ids these students in learning
the names of their classmates.
BREWER, MERLE E.
Jr Achocvemcnt; Sci nee club.
BRIGGS, MARILYN
All school show, 60 club, Sk ost, Spothght,
Busmess Monog r.
BRINKMAN, JOHN
All coty football; All-school show, AI state
football , All met•opoloton football; D club
D legot
As mbly, Football, Ho Y, Key
club; Pre low PTA Model, Student Coun
col, T<ock
BRITTON, NANCY
All coty choor, AI school show, Concert
Choor, '60 c'ub, Jr. Achocvemcnt , Pre mcd;
Sr. Servoce.
BRODERICK, LARRY
Ail-e ty bond; All coty orchestra, All -school
show, Bond, Drama club Woodbury Con
test.
BRONSTINE, JAMES
BROOKS, EDWARD
Angels of the Rood; Skeost
BROWN, JAMES
All cot swommmg, All state sworT'mong; D
club, '60 club, Skeost, Swommong.
BROWN, JUDITH ILLENE
BROWN, MARLENE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Jr Escort, Jr
Red Cross, Modern Donee, Skeost, Seraph
5 ters, Sr S rvoce.
BROWN , NANCY
Delegate Assembly, '60 club; FTA, J• Es
cart, Model Teens, Seraph Sostcrs, Wh t
Jockeh.
BROWN, STEVE
BRUCE, JAMES
Chess club, Jr Achoevement, Sr Servoce
Protect
BRYAN , PAT
AI school show, D legal Assembly; '60
club, Homecomong Que n Attendant Jr
Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen At
tendon!, Model Te ns, Sr Serv,ce Project,
State fonohst "Mok ot on Wool "; Student
Councol; Sw etheort Couple Attcndont ,
Tro Ho Y
�BR YANT, NEVIN
D club, lnternotoonol Relotoons club; Non
Poont Circle c:lub, Swimming.
BUCHANAN, WILSON
'60 c:lub.
BULLOCK, MARLA
11-coty Student Council; State DAR Fonolt; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Heod Gorl;
unlor Escort, Junoor Prom Queen Att ndont, May Queen Attendant; Mod I T ens
c:lub, Pronc1pal's Advosory Councol; Seraph
Sost rs; Sr. Servoce Project; Student Councol;
Stud nt Councol L odershop Confer nc ;
Stud nt Council Lead rshop Workshop; TroHo-Y club; Ukel I club.
BULMER, LYNN
BUNN , ELIZABETH
Skotang club.
BURNS, CAROLYN
J<:.cynot rs club.
USH , RICKY
11-coty pep c:lub; Delegot Assembly; '60
ub,
International Relotoons club; Jr.
choevem nt; Junoor Classocol League; Junr Escort; Pr -mcd c:lub, Skeast; Seraph
ters, Seraph Sost rs Welcoming Commot' Sr Servoce Project; Student Councol
ad rsh1p Conference; Whote Jackets,
ffoc r.
UTLER , BETH
elegot
Ass mbly; '60 c:lub; Sr. Servoce
rorect; Model T ens c:lub; Tro-Ho-Y club.
UZZETTI , KAREN
) lcgot Assembly; Jr. Achievement; Model
Teens club; Skeost; Skating club; Sr. S rvoc Program
CADY , STEVE
Ang Ius Sta ff , Sports edotor; Boys' Bowling
club; '60 club; Sr Servoce Prorcct; Scholosooc Art Award; Gold Key.
CALDWELL, BOB
CALDWELL, JOHN
Basketball; Delegate Assembly; '60 Assembly; '60 club; Ho-Y club; Key club; Track.
CAMPBELL, DENNY
CAMPBELL, HARRY
CAMPBELL, JUDY R.
All-coty bond; All-c1ty pep club; All-state
orchestra; Delegot
Assembly; '60 club;
G rls' Bowling club; Pre med club; S raph
Sisters; Seraph Sost rs W lcomong Commott e Swommong club; Whole Jackets, offocer.
CAMPBELL, LINDA
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; Skeost.
CARLILE, JANET
Pre mcd club,
Whote Jackets
offocer; Skeost; '60 club,
CARLSON , JOANN
CARNEY, JIM
CARR , DAVID
Angels of the Rood; 'D club; '60 club; Footboll; Spotloght Stoff, Art; Sr. Servoce
Project.
CARSON , JAN
All-coty pep club, D I got Ass mbly; '60
club; Seraph Sosters; Sr Servoce Project,
Whot Jackets, off ocer
CASAD, LAWSON
CASE , ELAINE
All coty choor; All-school show, All state
choor; Cone rt Choor; Councol Cop rs; Counterpoonts, Drama club, offoccr; '60 club;
Gorl ' Bowlong club
CASEMENT, CHARLEEN
All coty choor, All school show, Concert
Choor, offocer; D legal Assembly, offocer;
'60 club; May Queen All ndont; Proncopol's
Advosory Council; Sr S
Pro1 ct, Tro-•
41 -
•
�Caroling around the Christmas tree in the mo1n hall is
one of the many oct v t e at Chrostmos.
• CARTER , DICK
Baseball; 'D club, Delegate Assembly,
Foot be' , Ho· Y club, offocer, '60 club, K y
club Pre Low club, Swommong
CARTWRIGHT, BOB
AI school
Crew
show,
Councol
Cop rs;
Stag
CHESLIN , HUGH
Delegate Assembly
60 club
Spall ght Stoff, Art,
CHOINKA, KAREN
'60 club, Jr Archoeve,..,ent, Model Teens
club, Modern Donee club.
CLARK, JOYCE
'60 club; Goris' Sports club
CLELAND, ANN
All school show, A $late cho r, Chrostmos
Pageant Count rpoonts; 60 club, Goris'
Glee, Skeost.
CLINE, STEVE
Camero club, Chess club; 'D club, Gym
Photography club,
Wrestlong,
nostocs,
Shofroth Contest
CLINGE, BONNIE
COHAN, GEORGE
Ail-e ty choor; All-school show, Chrostmos
Pageant; Concert choor
CONNELL, ELLEN
'60 club, Goris' Bowling club, Jr Ach v
ment, off occr Juno or Red Cross club; Sr
S rvoce ProJ ct
COOK, GLORIA
All school show, Chrostmos Pageant, G rls'
glee, Jr. Achoev ment
COOK, GRADY
All coty chaor, All-school shaw Concert
choor, Jr Acho vcment, Sco nee club
COOK, JIM
Baseball; 'D club, Wr stlong; '60 club.
COOMBES, BARBARA
COOMER, LYNN
D legate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red
Cross club; P.T.A . Model, Skeast; Sr S rv
occ Pro,ect; Swommong club.
�COOPER, PEARL D.
All school show, Chrostmas Pageant; Con
cert Choor Councol Capers, Counterpo nts
C,orls' C:.lec Sr Scrvoce Protect
,
COPPES, BOB
Drama cub.
COTTRELL, FRANK
60 cl ... b, Junoor Re
Usher, Track
C
cub, Junoor
COUCHMAN, ROBERT
All school h w
n l C un
c.lub, Skeast,
w Or est a
apcrs, '60
COULTER , HERB
All sct>ool show, Counco Capers, Delegate
Assembly, '60 club, ,r
Achoevement,
Stage Crew
COURSON , JOHN
BosketbG , Delegate Assembly, '60 club
hm or Clossocol League; Sr Servoce Protect
Track
COX, JOYCE
CRABBE, BONNIE
Bond
CRAMER , DON
Basketball 'D club, D legate Assembly,
'60 club, Golf Key club
"' CRANDELL, K. CLARKE
All-coty bond; All-school show, Bond
Chess club offocer; Councol Capers; Show
Orchestra
CRAWFORD, ANNE
Camero club, '60 club, Junoor Red Cros.
club Scoence club
CROOKS, CHARLES
Councol
Track.
Capers,
CROSS, ARNOLD
CULBERTSON , JOHN
CZUBATY, SUSAN
D legal
Assembly
DACHMAN, GEORGIANNE
'60 club, G~tls' Bowlong club, Junoor Red
Cross club, Solely club.
DAHL, CAROLYN
DAHLQUIST, RAY
60 cub.
DANKERT, RANDY
DASHER , JUDY
All school show, G~tls' glee; '60 club.
DAVIDSON, LOUISE
ub; hmlor Red Cross club, P T.A
M'- ., Seraph Sost rs, Sr Servoce Pro, eel,
Whole Jackets.
DAVIS, ALAN
All coty bond, All-city orchestra; All-school
show; Boys' Bowlong club, Counco Capers,
D legate Assembly, '60 club; Show Orchestra, Sr Servoc Pro,ec t ; St ud nt Councol,
Student Councol Leodershop Con ference
DAVIS, LARRY
'60 club, Skeast
DEAN, JUDY
FTA club; Junoor Clossocol League
'60
club,
Stege
crew,
�Demonstrating the power of conformity, by convincing o
clossmo te thot unequal lines on th blockboord ore of
equol length, ore these students in Mr. Woyne Shonk's
psychology d oss.
DEGEN , RONNA
'60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Sr. Serv1ce
Program; Whole Jackets
DEMONG, SHARON
All school show,
Cheerleader; Concert
Choor, D legate Assembly; Goris' Bowlong
club; Junoor Escort, Seraph Sost rs; Tro Hoy club.
DIAMOND, STEVE
Boseb:~'l,
Boys' Bowlong club.
, DICKERSON , SUSIE
Junoor Red Cross club, 'tro-Ho-Y club, offocer.
DINKEN , DAVID
'60 club.
, DITTMAN , STEVE
All coty swommong, All-state swommong; D
c ub, Swommlng.
DITTMER , JOYCE
FTA club.
DOMAN , DeANNA
All-school show; Concert Choor; '60 club;
Sr Servoce Program, Whole Jackets.
DONALDSON , LINOA
'60 club; FTA club; Sr. Servoce Program;
Whole Jackets.
DOUDS, MARY KAY
Goris' Bowhng club, Goris' Sports club,
Junior Red Cross club; Sr. Service Program.
DOUGLAS, ROW INA
DOWN I E, BRUCE
DOYLE, SHARON
Mod I Teens club, Ukelele club.
DUNBAR, NEIL
AI coty swommong, D club; Skeast; Swommong.
DUNHAM, SUSAN
A ngelus Staff, Art edotor; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club; Junoor
Escort, Seraph Sosters; Scholastic Art Award;
Gold Key.
�DYKES, JUDY
Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Junoor Escort,
Junoor Red Cross club; P.T A Model,
Seraph Sost rs, Seraph Sosters W lcomong
Commottee; Whote Jackets.
EGAN , NANCY
All-school show, Councol Capers, Delegate
Assembly, '60 club; Glf s' Gl
Model
T ns club, P.T A Model; Skeost.
EIMAS, JEAN
Count rpo nts, Delegate Assembly, FT A
club, Model T ns club, Skeost, Skotong
club, Ukelel club.
EIS ELE, JOHN W .
All coty gymnostocs; All-coty orch stro
Bond; Cross Country; D club; Gymnostocs,
1-R Coty, lnt rnotoonol Relations club, of
focer, None Po1nt C~rcle club, Skeost.
ELHART, GARY
Com ro club, '60 club, Photography club
EMICH, RICKIE
Foreogn Longuog club.
EMMONS, JUDY J .
AI coty bond; All-coty orch stro; All-state
orchestra; Bond, Junoor Red Cross club
ENGLAND, BUD
AI -school show;
Baseball,
Basketball,
Council Capers, '60 club, Stage Crew
ENGLISH, DICK
EPHRAIM, ROSEE
Del gate Assembly, Drama Club, '60 club;
Junoor Escort; Seraph Sostcrs; Sr. Serv ce
Program, Whole Jackets.
ERICKSON , MARGARET
All-school show,
Bond; Counterpoonts,
G~rls' Glee; Keynoters club; Sw•mmong club.
ESSERMAN , PAUL
Sr Serv1ce Program.
EVANS, DAVID
Basketball, D club, Track
FACER, CINDY
All-coty bond; Bond; Delegate Assembly,
'60 club, International Relotoons club
Junior Clossocol League; Junior Escort,
Junoor Red Cross club, Model Teens club,
S roph Sosters; Sr. ServiCe Program, State
Fonolost "Mok ot In Wool", Whote Jackets.
FAITH , LINDA
All-school show.
FARRELL, MARILYN
FEATHER, BARBARA
Skeost, Sr. Servoce Program.
FENNELL, DENNY
FINCH, SHARON
FINGERSH, DALE
FINK, JUDY
Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Jun or Red
Cron club, Sol ty club, Sr S rvoce Program
FISHER, LINDA
Chess club, Delegate Assembly; '60 club
Goris' Sport> club, Spot loght Stoff.
FISHER, SANDIE
'60 club; Goris' Bowl ng club, Junoor Red
Cross club, Sr. S rvoce Program .
FISHMAN , PAUL
Chess club, offocer; Dromo club, offocer;
Junoor Clossocol League, Junoor Ush r; Symposium club, Woodbury Contest.
�Helping students to leorn more about the career in which
they ore most interested is the purpose of Career Day.
The career of Occupational Therapy was one of the
many careers discussed.
FITELSON, PAUL
FLEISCHMAN, DICK
Boys' Bowling club ; Delegate Assembly ;
Jun1or Red Cross club.
FOGEL, DAVE
Che..s club; '60 club; Science club; Sr.
ServiCe Program ; Woodbury Contest.
, FOLTZ, KAREN
FORD, SHIRLEY
All -school show; Modern Donee club .
• FOSTER, CONNIE
Jr. Ach1evcment; Model Teens club .
FOSTER, LINDA
'60 club; FTA club; Jumor Escort; Skeost;
Seraph SISters
FOTINOS, ARTIE
FOWLER, SHERRY A.
Al l- school show, ChriStmas Pageant; Coun Cil Capers; Counterpoints; '60 club; G1rls'
Bowl 1ng club; G1rls' Glee; Jr Ach1evement;
Sr. ServiCe Program .
FREDERICKSON, CONERD
FRENCH, CHARLES
FRIDLEY, MARGARET
FRIESEN, DICK
Bosebol Delegate Assembly.
FRITSCH, JOANNE C.
Model Teens club; Skeost.
FRITTS, PHYLLIS ANN
Camero club, off 1cer; Photography club.
�FROST, ROBERT S.
All caty arch tro; All- school show; Boys'
Bowhng club, Chess club; Council Cop rs,
' 60 club; Jr. Achaevement; Red Jackets,
Show Orchestra.
FULLER , BOB
D club, Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Gymnastics; Skeost, Sr. Service Project.
FULLER, JUDY V.
GALATOWITSCH , ANNI
GAMEL, BUD •
~ RO E NSWARTZ , DARLENE
~ lub; Junaor Escort ; Junaor Red Cross
club, Seraph Sasters, Whale J ockets.
GARFIELD, RANDY
Sr. Servace ProJect .
GARREN , GARNA JEAN
GARRISON, THOMAS
All -caty bond; Gymnostacs;
ment, Keynoters club.
Jr. Achoeve-
GARTHE, NANCY
All-ctty pep club; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; FTA club; Model Teens club, effacer;
Skeost; Seraph Sasters; Whtte Jackets, offacer.
GASH, JERRERY RENIE
Chrtstmos Pageant; Concert Chotr; Modern
Donee club .
GLAUSER, SUE
'60 club, Model Teens club .
GATES, GLENDA
Gtrls' Bowltng club; Jr. Achievement;
Junior Red Cross club; Swimmtng club.
GAUL, JAMES
Delegate Assembly; Junior Usher; '60 club;
Pre low club; Track.
GAUNTT, SALLY
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club.
GELLER, SHIRLEE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Gtrls' Bowltng
club; Sr. Service Program; Whtte Jackets.
GEORGE, OA VE
All-caty bond; All-city orchestra; All-school
show; All state orchestra; Council Capers;
Keynoters club; Skeost; Show Orchestra; Sr.
Servace ProJect.
GERBER, TEO
GLENN , KATHIE
Delegate Assembly; Juntor Escort; Seraph
Saster.
GLICK, JERRY
Skeost.
GIBBONS, DIANA
All-caty chotr, All-school how; All state
chotr; Concert choar; Councal Capers; Counterpotnts, Skeost; Skating club; While
Jackets.
GILBERT, GRACE
Delegate Assembly; Gtrls'
Skeost; Sr. Servace Project .
GILMARTIN , PAUL
GLANERT, BETTY ANN
Bowling club;
�GLOWES, SUSAN
Sk o I Sr
~
rvocc Protect
GODDARD, CHRISTl E
De ate Ass mb y Moderro Doroce club
Skt'ost Sr c; rv c
Protect
• GOLD, DENNIS
'60 club
GOLDBERG, MARGIE
C m ra cub Drama club off c r, Thes
p ons ff oc r
0 club, Photography club
Del
• Assembly 60 club Sr. Serv ce
Pr ct
GOLDSMITH, MARION
A school show Delegot Ass 'Tlb 0y• '60
club ,unoor R d Cross c cob Skeost, Sr
Serv c Pre, ct
GOODMAN, BARBARA
AI c ty cho
All school show; All state
c"oor Concert cho r, Counc Capers, '60
c i.Jb G • s bowlong club
GOODY, LINDA
AI school show· Chrost'Tlos Pog ant; Cone rt cho
FT A c ub, Goris' Glee
GORMEL Y, JOHN
GORMAN, DAVE
D legal
Assembly
60 club; Football
GORMAN, ROBERT
GOSSARD, SHARON
GOURLEY, ANN
All coty pep club, FTA club, offocer, J,m or
Escort Mod I Teens club, Seraph Sosters,
Wh • Jackets, offocer, '60 club .
• GRA YES, CAROL
All coty pep club, D legate Assembly, '60
cub Mod I Teens cub, Seraph Sosters,
Sw mmong club, offocer; Wh te Jackets, offocer
GREENBERG, ANNA LEE
Del gate Ass mbly, '60 cub; Jr AchoeverT'ent, Junoor Clossoco League; Junoor Es
cor! Junoor R d Cross club; Seraph Sosters·
Whole Jackets, Wolcott Soght Read ng
Cant st.
GREENBLATT, SANDRA
GREER, JUDY
GRILL, SONDRA
Euc doon club, offocer, '60 club, Junoor
Escort,
on Poont Corcle cub; Seraph Sos
tcrs, Whole Jackets.
GROMER , REX
All school show, Angelus Stoff, Head Pho
tographer; CorT'era club, offocer, Counco
Cop rs, D I gate Assemb y; '60 club· Pr
med club, Scoence club, Stud nt Counc
Leodershop Conference, Student Off occrs
Workshop, Woodbury Contest; W•estl ng.
GROSSMAN, BOB
GROSSMAN, TOBY
'60 club, Tro-Ho-Y club, Whole Jackets.
GROUSSMAN, STUART
Boys' Bow.ong club, Boys' State, Chess
club D club, Delegate Assembly; Eu
c odoon club, '60 cub, Jr Achoevement,
Junoor Red Cross club, Photography club,
Proncopa 's Advosory Councol, Scoence club,
SyrT'posoum cub, Wrest long
GURIAN , SHELLY
All school show, '60 club; Junoor Escort,
Skalong club Seraph Sosters; Sr Servoce
Progrom, Wolcott S ght Readong Contest
HALFMANN, DENNIS
HALL, JERRY
Del gate Ass mbly; Jr Achoevement, Junoor
Red Cross club; Safety club.
HAMM, TOM
Boys' Bowoong club; '60 club; Ho-Y club
Junoor Clossocol League, Junoor L.shcr
HAMMERS, EUGENE
HAMMOND, MARILYN
'60 club J •.moor Red Cross club; Mod I
Teens clo..b; Pre mcd club· Sr Servoce PrograrT', Wolcott Soght Reodong Contest.
HAMPTON, WILLIAM LEE
�Demonstrating her poise is J u di Scott duri ng the tryou t s
for the 1960 P T.A . m odels.
HARBER , TED
HARCOURT, JOAN
Angelus Stoll, Royalty edotor; 0 I gate As
scmbly, '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club,
Sr Scrvoce Protect; Tro-Ho-Y, offocer.
HARPEL, PHYLLIS
All coly cho r All school show; All-stall:!
choor, Concc<t Capers, Councol Capers, 60
club; Jr. Achoevcmcnt.
HARRISON , LINDA ANN
All schoo! show, Concert choor; Junoor Classocal League; Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets.
HART, JEFF
Go f, '60 club, Track.
HART, JUDSON
All coty track, '60 club; Track
HARTZMAN , PAUL
All coty orchestra, All-state orchestra.
HASHIMOTO, IRENE
Delegate Assembly, '60 club; FTA club
Junoor Red Cross club, offocer; Pre mt:!d,
offoce<, ROTC Honorary Cad t; Seraph Sos
ters offocer; Sr. Serv cc Pro1 ct; Student
Off ccrs Workshop Wh t Jack ts; Wolcott
Soght Readong Contest FonG' t
223
�HATAWAY, MACK
Baseball; Bask tball, Ch ss club; Eucl d1an
club; '60 club; Football, Junior Escort,
Symposium club, Track
HATFIELD, MARTY
'60 club.
HATFIELD, SARAH
HAWKIHS, BOB
Baseball; '0 club; Dclcgot
Serv1c Project; Wrestling.
Assembly; Sr.
HAYHES, PAULA
All school show, All-state choir, G1rls' Glee;
Mod rn Done ; P T A. Model.
HECOX, WALTER E.
HELLER, MARSHALL
Boys' Bowling
Wrestling.
club; 'D club; '60 club;
HEMPHILL, PATRICIA AHH
HERGERT, SYLVIA
'60 club; Model Teens club.
HERHAHDEZ, DIAHE
cho~r; All-school show; Concert
Counc1l
Capers;
Counterpoints;
Drama club, off1cer; Jun1or Red Cross club;
Model Teens club, aff.cer; Sr. ServiCe
Pro1ect.
All-c1ty
cho~r;
HEWETT, ED
All-c1ty cho~r; All-school show; Chnstmos
Pageant; Concert Cholf, off1cer.
HILB, COHHIE
Chnstmos Pag ant; CounCil Capers; Delegate Assembly; Drama club.
HIHMAH , LOWELL
All-school show; Gymnost1cs; N1ne Po1nt
C1rcle club; R.O.T.C. R1fle club.
HIHSHAW, THOMAS
All-school show; Bond; Boys' Bowl1ng club,
R.O.T.C. R1fle Team.
HIHTOH, ROBERT
All-c1ty Football; Bond, 'D club; Delegate
Assembly; Football; Hi-Y club, off1cer; '60
club; Key club, off•cer; Track; Wrestlong.
HIHTOH, THOMAS
All-c1ty Football; All-city Wrestl1ng; Allstate Football; 'D club; Delegate Assembly;
H1-Y club, off•cer; Key club; Sweetheart
Couple Attendant; Track; Wrestlong.
HIRSCHFELD, A • .lARRY
All-c1ty Golf; All-state Golf, Angelus Staff,
Ass stant Ed1tor; 'D club; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Golf, Student Counc1l
HIRSCHFELD, ROBERTA
HODGSOH , FRED
H•-R-40.
HOGLE, SUE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Keynoters club.
HOGUE, THEOPLIS
Jr Achievement.
HOLLAHD, KEHHETH W., JR .
Junior Red Cross club; Gymnastics.
HOLLIS, GEORGE
All-school show; R.O.T.C. R1fle team.
HOLMAH, MARILYH
Countcrpo•nts, Jr Achievement; Jun1or Red
Cross club; Skeost.
HOPKIHS, BILL
All-c1ty football; 'D club; D legate Assembly; Gymnastics; H1-Y club; Key club, offleer; Track; Wrestling.
HORTO"-, ARDITH
Angelus Staff, Album Ed1tor, Counterpo•nls;
'60 club; Skat•ng club; Sc1ence club.
HORVATH, KARLIHA
Camero Club; '60 club; Jr. Ach•evemen t;
Photography club; Skat1ng club.
HOSKI HS, SALLY
'60 club; Delegate Assembly; Modern
Dance club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Sr.
Serv1ce ProJec t .
�A representative from Autrey Brothers checks the cop
size of this senior in preparation for graduation
HOSKIN S, STEVE J.
HOWSAM, BOB
All-city baseball, All-city Student Council;
Baseball, ·o club; Football; Hi-Y club, offocer; Key club, officer; Pre-law club, officer, Sophomore Class President; Student
Council.
HUBBELL, JEFF
'0 club; Gymnostocs
HUDSON , BARBARA
'60 club, Junoor Red Cross club; Sr. Service
Project, Whole Jackets.
HURST, DOUGLAS
Boys' Bowling club; '60 club .
, HURST, VICKI
HURT, BILL
All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers; '60 club; R.O.T C. Rifle Teem,
Stage Crew.
HUSSEY, ALFREI DA KAYE
225
�HUSTEAD, SALLIE
All-school show, '60 club; Goris' Glee; Jr
Achtevem nt; Mod I Te ns club; Skeost
HUTCHINSON , RUTH
All-c1ty choor, All-school show; Concert
Choor; Counc I Capers; Counterpotnts, offtcer, '60 club, Foretgn Language, offtc r,
Model T ens cub; Skattng club, Sr Servtce
Project.
/ INGALLS, LINDA
INGEBRITSON , JOEL
Delegate Assembly; lnternotwnal
club, Woodbury Contest
C$0 , lUCK
t
I
ub; Gymnasttcs;
ctl•
1or Usher; Skeast,
ent
ers Workshop.
M., I.UANNE
t rp nts, offtcer; '60 club; FTA club;
Jun
Escort; Skeost; Skat1ng club; Seraph
Ststers.
JACKSON , IRETTA
Delegat
Assembly; Goris' Bowltng club;
Skeast, Sr Service Program.
JACOBITZ, MARLA
'60 club, Gtrls' Bowltng club; Juntor Red
Cross club; Mod I T ns club, offtcer;
Skcast; Sr. Serv ce ProJect; Wh te Jackets.
ys'
; / '60
JACQUES, SKIP
'60 club; Skcast; Sr. Serv1ce Project; D I gate Assembly,
JEFFRIES, BERNICE
All-school show; Chrtstmas Pageant, D I gate Assembly, G•rls' Bowltng club; Jr.
Acht v m • · Modern Dance ch• ; Sr.
Serv1ce P
JEPPESEN , DICK
All-ctty Tenn
All-c1ty Gymnosttcs; D
club; Del go e A embly, Sk ost; Tennts.
JOHNSON, DON
All-c1ty football, Band; D club; 0 legal
Assembly; '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servtee
Pro1 ct; Track.
JOHNSON , GARLAND M.
Band; Bowl ng club, offteer; Delegate Assembly.
JOHNSON , KENNETH W.
JOHNSON , LINDA
'60 club; Spotl ght staff; Sympos1um club.
JOHNSON , PAULA MAY
Ail-e ty orchestra; All-state orchestra; '60
club, Foretgn Language club; Model Teens
club, Modern Dance club; Skeost.
JOHNSON , PIKE
JOHNSON , TIM
All-City choor; All-school show; Baseball;
Boys' Glee, Chrtstmos Pageant, Concert
Choor; Counctf Capers; '60 club; Football;
Jr. Achtevement.
JOLLY, MARTHA
All-school show; Concert Chotr.
JONES, SANDY
'60 club, Sr. Servtee PrOJect.
JUDD, JEAN
Delegate Assembly; Juntor Red Cross club;
Skeast.
JUDD, JUDY
All-school; Chmtmas Pageant; Concert
Cho r; '60 club; Juntor Red Cross club;
Skeost.
JUKOLA, EDDIE
JURY, LU
All-ctty choor; All-school show; All state
choor; Concert choor, Counctl Capers; Jr.
Achtevement; Junior Red Cross.
�Filling out the Angelus actiYity list is one of the lost
duties performed by th is sen ior, Paul Melmed.
JUSTIS, RICHARD
All -coly choor, All -school show; All · slote
choor; Boseboll Monoger; Concert Choir;
Councol Copers; D club; Football Mona .
ger; Basketball Manager.
KAISER, TERESA
Delegate Assembly, Girls' Bowlong club;
Junoor Red Cross club; Skotong club.
KALAN, DARKO
'60 club; Skcost; Trock.
KALEY, MARTHA
Angelus Staff, Assistant Production Edotor;
Camero club. offocer; Delegate Assembly;
'60 club; Sr. Servoce Project.
KALUK, PATTY
Delegate Assembly; Jr. Achoevement; Model
Teens club.
KANARR, DICK
Camero club, Photography club.
KANE, ROBERT
KANIUK, ERNA
227
�KARSH , AlAN
K y club Pre
A mbly
Cros club f fie
/ KAUERZ , SKIP
A
tv
nn
v
KEIL, SUSAN
C unt rpo nl
0 cub Jun1or Red Cr
club r S rv cc Pro1
KEISER , RONN I E
All c ty Bond
All c ty
school how Bond
Cop rs Jr Ach•cv
Swtmrr•ng
-' KEITH , EROS
60 club
KEllOUGH, CLAUDIA
Jun•or R d Cr s ub Sr S rv e Pr 1
KEllY, SHARON
All s hool show De egote Asscmb y S n r
cIa s Treosur r (r ~rv cc Pr c t
Coun
Jun1 r Red Cross ch.. b
Tr1 H1 Y club Wh •e .. ackets
KERN , lYNDA
0 club FTA clu
Mod I Tens
b
Mod rn Donee c ub, Wh1te Jock Is
KERR , DAVE
Bo cboll Boys Bowl ng dub D club
KERR , DIANE
AI sc.,ool show Concert c,01r Counc
Capers
D I ate Asscmb'y
0 club
';kcos• G~rls Bowling club, off cer, Wh1te
Jackets
KERSEY, JEANE
'60 club, G~rls' Sports club Jr Act- cv
m nt, Jumor Red Cross club, Sr S rv ce
Pro1 ct
KESTEL, ROBERT
KILE, BOB
Skcost
KING , CHERI
All c ty cho1r All school show, AI stat
choor Concert cho~r, oH ccr, CounCil Co
pcrs C?unt rpo1nts; '60 club; Jun1or Es
cort, S roph S sters
KING, SUSAN
All school show, '60 club; Goris' Glee
KIRGIS, ANN
KIRKBRIDE , SANDRA
KIRKPATRICK , CHRISTl E
All City pep club, A school sl-ow; DAR
F•nc 1st D legate Assembly, Goris'
ot•on
G~rls' Stole, HomecorT'1ng Queen At! ndon•
Jun1or ClasSical LCOQuc, off,cer, ~"'"'or Es
cor!, J<Jmor Prom Qu en Attendant, Seraph
S1sters, Sophomore Treasurer, Sr Serv,ce
Pro1 t, Stud nt Counc•l Sw e•heort Couple
Attendant, Tr H1 Y cub, Wh1te Jackets
offiCer
KISHIYAMA, TERRY
Wrestling
KliNG, RONNIE
60 club Football.
KOBEY, HARRIS
KOHN , JANET
0 legal Ass mbly, '60 club, wro1or Red
Cross club, Skeost SympoSium club, Wh1te
Jock ts
KOPFF, EILEEN
'60 club, Sr S rviCe Pro1ect· Sw mm1ng
club, Sympos1um club
KRAUSS, MARGARET ANN
All school show Ang lu> Sto ff , Ass•stonl
Bus Manager, '60 club· Jun1or Escort,
Modern Donee club, Seraph S sters
KRONSBERG, CAROL
Angel
,f
Rood Delegate A sembly
'60 cl •
Bowl ng club, Jun1or Red
Cross club, Solely club, Sr Serv1cc Pro,cct
LABE , JEAN
'60 club, Pre rT'ed club Sr. ServiCe P•o1ect,
Ukclcl club.
LADMER , VICKI
'60 club, Goris' Bowl1ng club; Jun•or Red
Cross club Model Te ns club
LANE, ED
AI City bond
All school show
Bond
CounCil Cop rs, Del o•c Assembly; Skcosl
Show Orch stro
�Dr. Lawrence Knalle discusses College Board scores with
a t Ausbo
whooe Joan Denious looks on.
LANGAN , LINDA
60 club, Junoor Red Cross; Model Teens
club, Skeos!
LANGFORD, MARIAN
LANGFORD , SANDRA
All coly choir' All school show; Chnslmos
Pageant, Concert Choor; Councol Capers;
Model Te ns -•· .... Pre m d club; Whole
Jackets.
LANKOWITZ, JOY
All school st w
'QCfe Assembly; '60
club Junoor R
- -..S, offocer; Sr. Servoce
Protect, Presod nt, Whole Jackets.
LARSON , ANN
LARSON , DON
LARSON , EMMETT
LAWRENCE , GEORGE
A l school show, Counct
~toge crew
club; '60 club;
229
�LAWRENCE, MARY
FT A club, Mod I T
s club; S roph Sos
t rs; Sr Scrvoc ProJect; Whole Jackets.
LEEVER, JAN
All S£hool show, Mod I T
ns club; Skeo t.
LEMBKE, RUSSELL
LEVINE, STANLEY
Euclodoon club, Junoor Clossocol League;
Junoor Ush r, Non Poont Corel club; Pre
med club.
LEVY, ELLEN
All coty orche Ira, All stat
arch fro;
Del ate
A mbly;
Junoor
Cia socol
Lcogu , offoc r, Junoor Escort; Skcost, offocer, Sympo oum club; Show Orch stro.
LEVY, JENENE
Drama club; '60 club; Junoor Escort; Seraph
Sost rs.
LEVY, STANLEY
LEWIS, ALAN BRUCE
Chrostmos Pageant; Cone rt Choor; Counterpoonts, offKer.
LEWIS, BARBARA
All school
w; For ogn Loroguog
Goris' Gl , Jr Acho vcment.
club;
LEYDON, JOHN
0 club; Football.
LISCHKA, ANGELA
All coty orchestra; Counterpoonts; Goris'
Gl , Mod I Teens club; Skeost; Show Orchestra.
LITMAN, CHARLES
LLOYD, AUDIE
LLOYD, BARBARA
Model T
ns club
LOEB, MIKE
D I
ate Assembly; Skeost.
LOMBARDI, VIC
Gymnostocs, Slc.eost
LONDON, CECILIA
All school show; '60 club
LOW, BONNIE
LOWE, CHARLES
Jr. Acho vcment.
LOWRY, GORDEN
Wrestlong.
LOY, PETE
'60 club.
LUFF, FORREST
'60 club; None Poont Corcle club.
LUTZ, KEN
LYONS, SANDRA
All coty choor.
· McAULIFFE, MARY
A II school show, Concert Choor; Counterpoonts; '60 club; FTA club; Organ club;
Pre med club; Skotong club.
McAULIFFE, SHIRLEY
McCAIN, MARGUERITTE
McCARTHY, KATHY
�·--"""-
Representatives from vorious colleges help students to
leorn more obout the college of their choice .
McCLELLAND, KAREN
DcleQate Assembly, '60 club; Fore1gn Language club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Goris'
Bowling club; Pre-med club; P.T.A. model;
Sr Serv1ce Protect.
McCLENDON , PEGGY
Ban
-
' ' ';parts club; Spotl1ght staff; '60
McCORKLE, SHIRLEY
y ban I, Band; Jun1or Escort; Seraph
A
•
"
McCREA, TRACEE
McCUSKER, CAROLYN
'60 club: FTA ~tub; Girls' Bowl1ng club,
off1cer; Ske• . ;r. Service Project; White
Jackets.
McELHINNEY, STUART
Delegate Assembly; Football; Skeast.
McGLONE, KATHY
All-c1ty choor; All-school show; Concert
choor, Counc1l Capers; '60 club; Jun1or Red
Crass club; Pre-med club, offiCer; Skat1ng,
officer; Sr S rviCe Project.
MciNTIRE, GAIL
Counterpo1nts; '60 club; Jr. Ach1evement;
Jun1or Class~eal League; Junior Escort; Premed club; Skat1ng club; Seraph S1sters; Sr.
Serv1ce Program; Wh1te Jackets.
231
�M ci NTOSH, KATHY
All school show, '60 club; Junoor Red Cross
club 'ir. Servoce Pro1 ct, Delego~e Assembly, Councol Capers Whole Jackets.
M c KEE , BOB
Angels of the Rood, Gy,..nosllcs,
one
Poont Corcle club; Scoence club; '60 club
McKENNA , CONNIE
'60 club, Junoor Escort, De egote Assembly;
Jun or Red Cross club, offocer, Pre-med
club, offiCer, Seraph Sosters, offocer; Sr
Servoce Program, Whole Jock h.
McKENZIE, TAMMY
MclOUD, PAT
McMANUS, JOHN
McMURTRIE, JOHN
D club; Skeost, offocer; Tennos.
McNAUl, BOB
All-coty choor, All-school show; Ch ss club;
Concert Choor; Councol Capers; Counterpants, offocer, D legate Assembly; 60
club, Junior Clossocol leogu ; Red Jackets;
Sr. Servocc Project
McPHEE, ROZ
All-city bond; Bond; Skeost, '60 club.
McQUillAN, LINDA
MacMillAN , BILl
All-school show, Euclodoon club; Junoor
one Poont Corcle club; R 0 T C.
Usher;
Rofle Team; Student Councol Leodeahop
Conference.
,. MADIGAN, BARBARA
Drama club; '60 club, Goris' State; lnternotoonol Relations club; Junior Escort·
Juntor Red Cross club, R.O.T C. Honorary
Cadet. Seraph S1sters; Spothght staff;
Shofroth Cant st.
MAINS, VICKI
Delegot Assembly; '60 club, Keynoters
club; Model Teens club; Skeost, Sr Servoce
Project.
MAllETT, BOB
MALONEY, JOHN
MANDRY, WilliAM
MANRING, MARY
Chess club, off ocer; Forcogn Longuog
'60 club, Seraph Sosters.
club,
e>ffo~er·
MANSFIELD, GARY
MARCUS, ARMAND
MARKLEY, TOM
Bu
b-.. ...
MARKMAN, CAROLYN
MARLOW, ELISE
·oo club; Model Teens club; Skeost; Whole
Jackets.
MARSOLEK, GENE
MASSANO, PAULA
'60 club; Sr S rvoce PrOJect
�Although few seniors have assigned lunch periods, the
lunchroom is still a popular place for students to talk
with their friends.
MATHIS, CHUCK
Boseboll; '60 club, Junoor Usher; Sr ScrvICC
MATTSON , SUZANNE
FTA club, offoccr; Inter-club counc ;
Junoor Escort, N•nc Poont Circle club, Seraph Sostcr; Whole Jackets.
MAXON, MARGIE
All school show; Junior Escort, '60 club,
Jun or Red Cross club, P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sosters; Tro-H • Y club, Whole Jackets.
MAYEDA, ED
All-coty t•ock; All-coty Wrestlong; D club
Football.
MAYNARD, LAURA JEAN
All-coty orchestra, All-school •how; Council Capers, Show Orchestra.
MEADE, JUDY
All school show; Angelus Stoff, Bus•ncss
Manager; Delegate Assembly; Drama club;
'60 club; lnternotoonol Rclo•oons club; Jr.
Red Cross club, off occr; Son to C ous Shop,
offocer; Junoor Red Cross State Convcntoo,.,·
Organ club; Skeost; Sr Scrvoce Pro,cct;
Tro -Ho-Y club, offocer; Student Councol
Leodersh•p Workshop; Ukelcle club, offocer
MEEHAN, JACK
MEER, PENNY
MELLICKER, RICK
Chess club, Delegate Assembly, Skeost.
MELMED, PAUL
All school show; Bond· Boys' Bowhng club,
Councol Capers, '60 club, Red Jackets,
Show Orchestra.
MERRIMAN, BARBARA
METZ, JOHN
Bone
D
c Assembly
233
�METZGER, ALAN
All-coty Tennos, Bas tboll; Boys' Bowl ng
club; Chess c'ub, D club; D legal Assembly, Drama club, '60 club, Jr Acho v
ment, Junoor Usher, Pr -med club; Tennos.
MEYER, JUDY
'60 club; Jr. Achocvemcnt; Junoor Escort;
Junoor Red Cross club, Pre-med club; Se·
roph Sosters.
MILLER, DOUG
MILLER, JERRY
MILLER, JOE
MILLER, KAY
MILLER, LARRY
All-coty bond;
school show.
All-coty
orchestra,
All-
MILLER, LINDA
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Junoor Escort, Junoor Red Cross club;
Modern Donee club; P T.A. Model.
MILLER, RICHARD
MILLER, SHEILA
'60 club, Junoor Red Cross club; Pre-med
club.
MILLICAN, ALTHA
Camero club; Photography club; Sr. Service
Program; '60 club.
- MILLS, DAVID
MILLS, JANET
All-school show; Counterpoonh; Goris' Gl
MILLS, JUDIE
MILSTEIN , TOM
MINTKEN , KATHY
'60 club; Goris'
Swommong club.
Bowlong
club,
offocer;
MODESITT, LARRY
Basketball, Cross country; D club; D legate Assembly, offocer; '60 club; Junoor
Usher; Pre·low; Proncopol's Advosory Councol; Sr. Service ProJect; Student Offocer's
Work h"P
MOLAR, JOANN
MONTGOMERY, MARGO
Co
erp onts, Delegate
dub, Jr. Achoevement.
Assembly;
'60
MOODY, MARY
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Skeost, Sr. Service Project.
MOORE, JO
All - ty Pep club, '60 club, Pre-med club;
or
rvoc:e Prooect; Whole Jackets.
MOORE, JOYCE
Dele• ate A\Sf'mbly; '60 club; P.T.A. Model.
MORENO, CECIL
'D c ob, Wrestling,
MORRILL, JIM
Sweetheart Couple; Delegate Assembly; '60
club.
�Due to split session, students come to school ond leave
at various times.
MORRIS, BETSY
Angelus Staff, Index Ed1tor, Art Stoff, Social
Cho~rmon; Delegate Assembly; '60 club.
MORRIS, LINDA
All ·school show; '60 club; Junior Red Cross
club, Sr Serv1ce Project.
MORRISON, JIMMY
MOUNT, SONJA
MOUNTJOY, LOIS
All · clty orchestra; All·school show; Bond;
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Sr. Service
Project
MOUSE, CLAUDIA
All ·school show; Delegate Assembly; Model
Teens club; Modern Donee club.
MOZER, HARVEY
Skcost; Sc1ence club.
MUELLER, MARY LEE
MULFORD, DONNA
Junior Escort, Pre·mcd club; Skeost; Seraph SISters, Wh1te Jackets.
MURPHY, MARCIA
All school show; '60 club; Junior Closs1col
League, Sr. Scrv1ce Project; Tn -Hi-Y club,
Wh1te Jackets.
MURPHY, MARTIN
MURPHY, TERRY
D club; Gymnost1cs.
235
�MUSGRAVE, FRANK
MUSGRAVE, JIM
,- MUSICK, MARTIN
MASKAT, GLORY
MUSMAN , LINDA
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club, Junoor Red Cross club· Modern Donee
cub, P T.A. Model; Sr. Servoce ProJect
MYERS, JANICE
MYERS, MARIE
MYERS, MARILYN
All-state Orchestra; Counterpoints.
NAIMAN , CYNTHIA
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red
Cross club, Seraph Sosters; Sr. Servoce
Pro,ect; Whole Jackets.
NASBERG, SHEILA
'60 club, Junoor Escort, Junior Red Cross
club; Seraph Sisters; Sr. Servoce Project;
Whole Jackets.
NEEDHAM, PAT
NELSON , SHARON
'60 cub, Model Teens club, Seraph Sosters,
Strong Poetry Award.
1-W:UMANN, CHUCK
NEWCOMB, DON
All-coty Gymnastics; All-state Gymnastics;
D club.
NEWHAGEN, JANIE
All-school show; Councol Capers; '60 club;
FTA club; International Relations club,
Junoor Escort; Model Teens club; R.O.T.C.
Honorary Cadet; Seraph Sosters; Seraph
Sosters Wei >mong Commottee; Sr. Service
Pro)ect; Whole Jackets.
NICHOLAS, DAVID B.
All-school show; Band; Council Cope" , '60
club; Jr. Achievement, Stage Crew.
NICKS, CONNIE
Delegate Assembly; Inter-club council;
Junoor Cia:.:. :.ecretory; Junoor Escort; Junior
Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Proncopol's Advosory Council; Seraph Sosters, offocer; Sweetheart Couple
NIERNBERG, MIKE
NOWICK, DARLENE
L
All-school show; Christmas Pageant, Goris'
Glee.
NYGREN , BARBARA
Delegate Assembly; Skeost.
OBERT, PEGGY
ORF, ROBERT
O'RILEY, PATRICK
OSTERLING, DOTY
Counterpoonts
'60 club; Wrestlong.
�One of the several ways of serving the senior class was
workmg on the Red and White day class float committee.
OVERLA~D, JULIA~~A
All-c1ty bond, All-c1ty orchestra; All-state
orchestra; Bond ; Chnstmos Pageant; '60
club; Jun1or Closs1col league; Junior Escort Seraph Ststers; Sr. Service Project.
OSWALD, JUDEE
Jun or Cia s treasurer.
OWE~, 00~
OWE~, OO~~A
OXMA~, SHARD~
Delegate A.sembly, ·60 club; Pre-med club,
officer; Seraph Ststers, Sr. Service Project;
Whtte Jackets, offtcer •
•• PARKER, ~A~CY
Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Model Teens
club, P T.A Model Sr Service Project.
PASS, ELAI~E
PATTERSO~,
KATHY
Delegate Assembly
PATTO~,
SARAH
Model Teens club.
PAY~E, CATHARI~E
Keynoters club, '60 club.
PAY~E,
CHARLOTTE
All-c1ty bond, All-ctty choir; All-school
show; Camero club, officer; Chess club;
Concert choir; '60 club; Skating club.
PEACOCK, DEE A~~
Gtrls' Bowltng club; Swtmmtng club.
237
�PEARCE, LINDA
PERLMUTTER , HA TALIE
PERRY, LYHH
PERSCHBACHER, BOB
D club; Football; Hc-Y club; Key club, off&eer; Pre-low club.
PHILLIPS, JIM
PHILLIPS, MARCIA
All-school how; '60 club; Junior Escort;
Juncor Red Cr0$5 club; Keynoters; Premed club; Seraph Sisters; Whcte Jockets.
PHILLIPSON, DOH
Euclidian club; '60 club; JuniOr Uoher;
Ncne Pocnt C&rcle club; Pre-low club; Science club; Sr. ServiCe Project.
PLAGMAH, KAREN
Juncor Red Cro$5 club; Skating club; Sr.
ServiCe Project •
.,.... POHL, GEORGIAHHA
FTA club; Homecomcng Queen Attendant;
Juncor Escort; JuniOr Prom Queen; May
Queen Attendant; Model Teens club;
R.O.T.C. Honorary Codet; Seraph Scsters;
Student Counccl; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Whcte Jackets.
POHLMAN, JIM
POLADSKY, HORMAN
POPISH, PHIL
POPLETT, TERRY
POST, LAUR.ABETH
Counterpocnts; '60 club; FTA club, offocer;
Junior Closs&eol league, offocer; Jumor Escort; Pre-med club; Seraph SISters; Sr.
Servcce Program; Whcte Jockets.
POTTER, DAVID
Basketball; Delegate Assembly; Juncor
Uoher; Pre-low club; Pnncipol's Advcsory
Counccl; Trock.
PRATER, SHARIE
PRESS, ROBERT
All-school .hew C. .ncert Choir.
PROST, VAL PATRICK
PRYOR, CLINT
All-ccty swcmmcng, All-state swcmmtng; '60
club; D club; Swimmcng
RAMES, JOHH
Bond.
RANES, RONALD
Delegate Assembly; '60 club;
Juncor Uoher; Key club; Pre-low club; Sr.
ServiCe Project; Student Counccl, offccer;
Student Counccl Leodcrohip Workohop;
Shofroth Contest.
RASMUSSEN, DIAHHE
'60 club; Junior Red Cross club.
RATLIFF, ROH
Bond; Gymnastics.
-.. RAZOR, DAVE
All-ccty Swcmmcng; All-•tate wcmmcng ; D
club; Delegate Assembly; Hi- R-40 club;
Skeost; Swimmtng.
Bo~ll;
�The first meeting of the seniors os o class wa s for t he
assembly announcing the winners of t he No tional Merit
Scholarsh ip contest.
REASONOR, J IM
REBHAN , BONN IE
REBROVICK, JUDIE
Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Junior Red
Cross club.
REDDEN , JO E
Cross country
Delegate Assembly,
REDDICK, MARSH A LL EUGENE
All school
Capers
sh•w;
Concert
Choir,
Council
REDFORD, JIM
REECE, JIM
All-school show, Angels of the Rood;
Chnstmos Pageant; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Inter-club coun.
cil; Junior Usher; N1ne Point Circle club,
officer; Organ club, officer; Pre-low club,
officer;
Pnncipol's
Advisory
Council;
School Orgon1st; Sr. Service Program, officer; Student Counc1l.
REED, DON
Baseball.
REEF, JOYCE
REETZ, GENE
REEVES, DIANNE
'60 club, Spotl•ght Stoff; Model Teens club;
Skot1ng club; Sr. Serv1ce Program .
REHMER, PHYLLIS
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Model Teens
club; Junior Red Cross club; Skeost; Sr.
Service project.
239
�REID, GINNY
All c1ty Orch stro, All-school show, Coun
col Cop rs '60 club; Goris' Bowl ng club,
Junoor Clossocol Leogu , Show orchestra,
Sr. Servoce Protect, Whole Jackets.
REISIG, BOB
REISMAN , ARNIE
Angels of the Rood; Delegate Ass mbly;
Drama c'ub; '60 club, International Relotoons c'ub; Jr. Acho v ment, Jun or Classical L ogu , Jun or Escort; Pr ncopol's Ad·
vosory councol, PTA Model, Spotlight
staff, Ed tor
_.. REPLOGLE, JEANNE
All-school show, Concert choir
RHEAD, CLIFF
RHEEM, CLARK
; All-school show; Delegot As
club; '60 club.
mbly; Ho-Y
RICE, MIMI
D legate Assembly, '60 club; Skeost; Sr.
Servoce Project.
RICH , KEITH
RICHMOND, MYRNA
RICKUS, ROY
RIEBETH , CYNTHIA
All-school show; '60 club; Homecoming
Queen Attendant; Inter-club councol; May
Queen Attendant, Model Te ns club, offocer; P.T.A. Mod I; S roph Sosters; Student
Councol, offocer, Sw theort Couple Attendant; Tro-Ho-Y club; Whole Jackets.
RIESBERG, JIM
All-coty Student Councol; All-school $how;
Boys' State; Councol Capers; Cross country;
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Head Boy;
Junior Closs Prcsodent; Juntor Usher; Keynoters club; Pronctpol's Advosory Council;
Sr. Servoce Program, Student Council; Student Councol Leodershop Conference, Track.
RIFKIN , SUE
RILEY, HELEN
RITCHEX, MARGARET
ROBERTUS, JIM
Angels of the Rood; Bond; Jr. Achtevement; R O.T C Rifle Team.
ROBERTSON , CHARLENE
'60 club, Goris' Bowlong club, Skeost.
ROBERTSON , MARY
ROBERTSON , TOM
All-coty bond; All-cot
orchestra; Chess
club; D club; Eucl doon club; Juntor Usher;
None Potnt Corcle club; Scoence club; Swtmmong; Symposoum.
ROBINSON , FRANK
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Usher
ROBINSON , ROBERT
ROBINSON , SHEILA
ROCK, GENE
- .egote Assembly; Skeast; Sw1mm1ng
ROGERS, Ml KE
All-school show; Angels of the Rood; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club;
Football; Student Council; Wrestlong.
�The Seraph Sisters perform many varied activities such
as preparing the ballots for the Senior Girl Awards
assembly.
ROGERS, JEFF
ROHR, BERNARD
ROPER, JUNE
ROSE, CAROLYN
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; G1rls' State;
Jun1or Closs1col League; Jun1or Escort;
Pre-med club, officer; Seraph Sisters;
Seraph Sisters Wefcom,ng Committee; Symposium club; White Jackets.
ROSE, RONNIE
ROSEN, TERRY
All-school show, Angelus Staf f , Format
Ed1tor; Delegate Assembly; Drama club;
'60 club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Student
counc1l; Wolcott Sight Reading Con test
ROSENBERG, JOE
ROSENBLATT, JOYCE
ROUMANIS, TULA
ROUNDS, JERALD L.
ROUPP, LYNDA
RUDD, DONNA
Jr Ach1evement, Model Teens club
241
�Discussing college application and a nswering questions
about college was the purpose of the a ssembly for college-bound students.
RUDOLPH, CAROL
Counterpotnts, '60 club; F.T.A., officer;
Seraph Sisters, Sr Service.
RUSH, CLARA KAY
'60 club; Gtrls' Bowling; Jr. Red Cross;
Sentor Service.
RUSH, LETTY
'60 club, Model Teens.
RYAN, MOLLY
'60 club. F TA.; Jr. Red Cross; Model
Teens Skottng club. Sr Service; Whtte
Jackets.
SALIMAN, RONALD
Boys' Bowltng: Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Pre· med
SANDUSKY, MARY
SAYERS, PAUL
All-ctty tennts, D club; Delegate Assem bly; Ht· Y; Key club, officer; Prtnctpol's
Advtsory Council; TenntS.
SCHACHET, MERL S.
Eucltdion club; Jr Classical League, officer,
Jr Usher; Ntne Potnt Cirde, Pre.med, offtcer
SCHAEFER, WILLIAM C.
Chess club, Eucltdton, '60 club, Jr. Clossi·
col League, offtcer, Skeost; Science club;
Sr. Service.
SCHAETZEL, MARGIE
All-school show, Christmas Pogeont; Concert Chotr; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Premed; Skeost.
�SCHEUERMAN , SHARI
'60 club; S n or Service Program.
SCHICK, PETE
All-ctty golf; 0 club; Delegate Assembly;
'60 club; Golf; lnternottonal Relattons
club; Juntor Closstcol League; Pre-med
club, Skeast.
SCHLICHTING, HARVY
SCHMIDT, BILL
Angelut Staff, Edttor; Boys' State, Delegate
Assembly; Euclidton club; '60 club; lnterno!tonol Relottons club, Juntor U~ r;
Pnnctpal's Advtsory Counctl; P.T A. Model;
Red Jackets; Student Offteer's Wor~op.
SCHMIDT, GARRY
SCHMIDT, JOAN
'60 club; Juntor Escort, Model Teens club,
offtcer; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph
Ststers; Student Offtcers' Work~op; Wht!e
Jackets.
SCHMOLL, PAUL
SCHNE I DER, DICK
All-ctty bond; All-school ~ow; Band;
Ch ss club; Counctl Capers; Delegate As·
sembly; Euc'tdton club, Juntor Escort; Ntne
Potnt Ctrcle club; Show Orchestra.
SCHNEIDER , RICHARD M .
Skeost.
SCHOEN , MARY JANE
SCHORLIHG, HAHCY
All school show, Delegate Assembly; '60
club; FT A club; Goris' Bowhng club; Model
Teens club; Prtnclpol's Advtsory Council;
P.T A. Model; Sr. Servtc Program; Whtte
Jackets.
SCHREIBER, AHH
Jr. Achtevement; Skeost.
SCHREIBER, RICK
Basketball; 0
P.T.A. Model.
club,
'60 club,
Football;
SCHUH, DELBERT
Baseball; '60 club; N•ne Potn! Ctrcle club;
Pre-med club; Sr. Scrvtce Program.
SCOTT, JUDI
'60 club, Juntor Red Cross club; Keynoters
club; P T.A. Mod I; Skees!, Seraph Sisters;
Seruar Closs Secretory; Sr S rvtce Program; Tri·Ht-Y club; Whtte Jackets.
SCOTT, ROGER DAVID
SCUDDER, DICK
All-school show; Boys' Gle ; Concert Cho•r;
Council Capers, Drama club.
SEAY, BEV
Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Model Teens club, Skeast; Sr. Servtce
Program; Wht!e Jackets.
SEBOLD, KAREN
c' ':!; P.T.A Model; SPOthght Stoff,
Rewr•te Editor; Sr. Servtee Program.
'6(\
SEIVER, ALAH J .
Buys' Bowltng club, Delegate Assembly,
'6" club; Pre.med club; Red Jackets.
SELL, MYRON
SELLERS, LENORE
D legate A ..cmbly; '60 club; lnternottonal
Relations club; Junior Escort, Junior Red
Cross club; Seraph Ststers; Sr. ServiCe Program; SymPOsium club, officer; Wh tte
Jackets
SHANER, MYRNA
All.schc •I show; Delegate Assembly, '60
club, Juni• •r Red Cross club; Sr. Servtce
Program .
SHAER, SHERRY
Delegate As oembty
Wht!e Jacket
'60 club;
Honorary
SHAFER, LARRY
All·c•ty cross country; All-state cross
country; Cross country; D club; Delegate
As embly; Junior U~er; Prtnctpol's Ad·
vtsory Council; Trock.
SHAIMAH , BOB
Chess club; Euclidian club; Junior Red
Cross club, Sc tence club; Sympostum club.
SHATTUCK, DOH
Boys' Glee '60 c u · Skees!.
SHELDON , CHUCK
All-school show; Concert Choor; D club;
Delegate Assembly; Hi· Y club, Key club .
�Caring for the children in the Infant of Prague Nurser:y
was the senior service project of Martha Kaley and Ellen
Connell .
SHELTON, LAURA
All -school Lhow; '60 club ; Jr. Clossicol
League; Jr. Escort ; Model Teens; Modern
Donee; Seraph Sisters.
SHERBURNE, DAVID
SHERMAN , ED
Delegate Assembly.
SHERMAN , HARRIS
All -coty orchestra; All -school show; All stole orchestra ; Councol Capers; D club;
'60 club; International Relotoons, offocer;
Pre med ; Skeost; Show Orchestra; Tennos.
• • SHERMAN , PATRICIA
'60 club; Model Teens; Modern Donee.
SHRADER, PAT
SHROADS, BUD
All -coty gymnostocs; A11 -city swommong ;
All -stole gymno\ tocs; All -stole swomming ;
D club; '60 club; Gymnostocs; Swommong
SHUR, HELEN
SIEGELMAN, SALLIE
'60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Sr. Service.
SIGSTAD, SALLY
'60 club ; Junoor Red Cross; Model Teens;
Sr. Service.
�SILVER, BRIAN
Euclodoon club; Junior Escort; Non Poont
Pre low club; Symposium club
SIMON, EDWARD E.
'60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Junior
Usher, Pr - low club; Skeost.
SKINNER, ANNE
'60 club; Modern Donee club.
SLETTUM, CAROLE
'60 club; Mod rn Donee club.
C~rclc club;
SLEZAK, KAREN
Skeost; Sr. Scrvoce Program.
SMEESTER, LARRY
All coty track; All-school show; Concert
Cho~r; '0 club; Delegate Assembly; Trock;
Wrestlong .
SMEESTER, LYNN
'60 club, Goris' Bowlong club; Sr. Service
Program.
SMITH, BONNIE
.I All school show; Council Capers; Delegate
Assembly; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club,
Jr. Achoevement; Sr. ServiCe Program;
Whole Jackets.
/
SMITH, DONNA KAY
SMITH, RICHARD A .
R.O.T.C. Rolle Team.
SMITH, RICHARD D.
Sc ocnce club.
SMITH, SANDY
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Junior Red Cross club; Sr. Service
Program.
SMITHLINE, ELIZABETH A .
'60 club; Modern Donee club.
SMYTH, LUCY
Ang Ius Staff, Photography Co-ordonotor;
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Proncopol's
Advo ry Council; Sr. Servoce Proj t.
SON, LARRY
SORBY, TERRY
SOUTER, SALLY
SPAIN, BOB
All-coty basketball; All-stole basketball;
D club, '60 club.
SPEAR, PAM
All-coty pep club; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; FT A club, Keynoters club, offocer;
Model Teens club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Program; Ukelele club; Whote Jockets, offocer.
SPEARS, CAROL
- SPRIGG, DOROTHY
SPRIGG, SALLY
STALLOS, DIANNE
Dclegute Assembly; '60 club; Junior Classical League; Junoor Escort; Junoor Red Cross
club; Model Te ns club, offocer; Seraph
Sostcrs; Seraph Sosters Welcomong Committee; Sr. Scrv ce Program; Ukelele club;
Whole Jockets.
STAPLETON, FRANK H.
STARKE, VALERIE
All school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Junoor Red Cross club; Seraph Sostcrs;
Whole Jackets.
STARR, CAROL
All-coty choor All-school choir; Concert
Choor; Countcrpoonts; Keynoters club.
STAUB, KAREN
'60 club; Model Teens club; Skeost,
STEFFENS, RICHARD
�Using the facilities of the library for studymg or for
reading for pleasure is one of the many opportunities
offered to East students.
STEGEMILLER, KENNETH
STEIGERWALT, JIM
• STEIL, JOAN
STEPHAN , MELVIN F.
Concert Cho~r, Counc1l Capers.
,.. STEWART, COLLEEN
Delegate Auembly, '60 club, Skeost.
STIEFVATER, WAYNE E.
'60 club, R 0 T C R1f e Team.
STILLMAN, SUSAN
'60 club, G~rls' Bowl1ng, Jr. Red Cross.
STONE, SUSAN LEE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; International Relat ons, off1cer, Jr Escort, Keynoters, Seraph SISters, off1cer; Student OffiCers' Workshop, Swommong club; Wh1te
Jackets.
STRACHAN, KATE
'6
ed Cross club.
STRACY, ALICE
'60
h 1l
r
1e1
e
�STRADLEY, JAMES
Chess club; Euclid on club; Jr. Ach•evem nt
STREET, RUTH
All c ty cho1r All-sct>ool show, AI -state
cho~r; Chnstmos Pageant; Concert Chelf
STUART, LAURIE
A J sc"ool show, Counterpo•nts, off•cer;
Delegate Assembly, '60 club, FTA, olf•cer,
Jr Ach•evement, Jr Closs•cG League, Jr
Escort, Premed, off•cer Skeost, Seraph
Sasters, Student Council, effacer; Student
Councal Leodershap Conference
STUART, PAUL
A 1-sc"ool show; Drama club; lnternotaonol
Relotaons; Sympos urn, Woodbury Contest,
Shofrott> Contest.
SUAZO, SAL
Angels of the Rood.
SULLIVAN , ANN
Delegate Asscmb y, '60 club, Jr. Red Cross,
Skcost, Sr Serv1ce Program.
SUNSHINE, GAYLE
Delegate Assembly, G~rls' bowhng, Jr. Red
Cross, Pre-med.
SUSON , JOANN
"
.. SWAN , DAVE
Bond; '60 club
SWEAZY, ELAINE
'60 club· Jr Achievement
SWEET, RAY
SWISHER, KAYE
TAYLOR, BILL
TAYLOR , ELIZABETH
'60 club; Jr. Red Cross, Skeost, Sr Serv1ce
TEMMER, PHILIP A.
Jr Achaevement
TEMPLE, MARGIE
All·schoo show; Concert Choir; Council
Capers, '60 club; G~rls' Glee; Jr. Clossacol
League, Jr Escort; Se<oph Sisters; Wh1te
Jackets.
TERADA, ANNABELLE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Garis' BowlIng, Sophomore C ass Secretory; Sr. Closs
Vace-pres1dent, Student Counc1l; Tn-H1-Y.
TERASAKI , DON
All·c1ty
'
and; D club; Delegate Assembly
f
east; Wrestling.
THOMAS, WILLIAM £.
'60 cl\1b Ske• t.
THOMPSON , JERRY
THURMAN, JAN
Counterpo1nts, '60 club; G~rls' State; Inter·
Club Counc1l; 1-R C1ty, lnternotaonol Relotaons, off1cer, Jr Red Cross; Keynoters;
Pre med: Seraph S1sters, Symposoum, off•ce W•
tt S•ght Reodang Contest
THURMAN , LYNNE
AI
~
.how, Concert Cho1r; Delegate
As> mbly, Sr Serv1ce Program, Tn-H1 Y;
Wh1te Jackets
TOLTZ, MICHELLE
Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Fore1gn Lon9'"'11 · Jr. Red Cross; Pre-med; Skotang;
TONEMAN, BARBI
Do legote Assembly; '60 club; Glfls' BowlIn • _hecrleodcr, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Red
Cross Stole Conventaon, P.T A. Model,
Skeost, Skot1ng club; Seraph S1sters; Sr
Se•vtce.
TRAUBERT, LUANNA
All-c.ty cho~r, Al-school show; Concert
Chelf; Crouncd Capers;
Counterpoont s;
Jr Red Cro
Keynoters.
TROUT, RON
All-scho I
sh•>W,
Christmas
Pag eant ;
Skeost
TRUMBULL, SHARI£
TUCKER, MAHLON
All sC"huol show; Bond; Coun terpoints; Jr.
Ach1evement.
�During the warm weather the tamale wagon becomes a
popular gathering place for East's students.
TULL, PAUL
All-city student council; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Inter-Club Counc1l; Jr. Classical League; Jr. Usher; Pre-low; Pre-med,
off1cer; Prmc•pol's Adv1sory Counc1l; Skeost,
off•cer; Sr. Closs Pres•dent; Sr. Serv•ce,
Student Counc1l, officer; Student Council
Leode,.hip Conference, Shofroth Contest.
TURK, EUGENE
TURNER, DAVE
All -City gymnost•cs; All ·c1ty swimming; All state gymnastics; All-state sw1mm1ng; D
club; '60 club, Gymnastics, Sw•mm•ng.
TURNER, PAM
All -school show, Concert Choir; Delegate
Assembly;' '60 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red
Cross; Keynoters, Pre· med; Seraph Sisters,
Wh•te Jackets.
TUTTLE, BEVERLY
All -school show: Concert Chelf; Counter po•nts, off1cer; '60 club; Fore•gn Language
club, off•cer; FTA; Inter-Club Counc1l; Jr.
Escort, Skot•ng; Seraph S1sters; Wh te
Jackets.
ULIBARRI, EVELYN
ULRICH, BRUCE
VANOUS, CAROL
Camero club, off1cer; Delegate Assembly ;
'60 club; Jr. Ach•evement; Jr. Red Cross;
Photography club; Pre-med; Sr. Service
Program; Wh•te Jackets.
VARELA, SUS!
All-c1ty cholf, All -school
Chelf, '60 club
show;
Concert
show;
Concert
VEITCH, ASTRID
All-c1ty
cholf,
All-school
�VELASQUEZ, AUDREY M.
Skat ong club.
VERLEE, DONNA
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club; FTA club; G"ls' Bowlong club; Model
Teens club, Mod rn Donee club; Skeast;
Whole Jackets.
VETTER, JOAN
'60 club, Junoar Red Crou club; Pre-med
club, affocer; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Program,
Whole Jackets.
VICTOR, LYNN
VINCENT, NANCY
All-school show; D.A.R. Fl!lal ..t; Delegate
Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; Homecomong Qu n; Junoor Prom Qu en Attendant; May Queen Attendant; P.T A. Mod I;
Sophomore Closs voce·presod nt, Sweetheart
Coupl Attendant; Tri-Ho-Y club.
VINES, SANDY
Mod I Teens club; Skeast.
VON TROTH A, DAVID
/
D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Ho-Y
club.
WAGAMAN , PAULA ANN
Bond; Chr~stmos Pc:tgeont; Drama club;
Girls' Sports club; Junoor ·Red Cross club,
Junior Ush r, Swomming Club.
WAGNER, MARY JANE
WAGNER, MARY JO
'60 club; Spotlight staff; Sr. Setvoce Program, Stud nt Council.
WAGNER, NANCY JO
All-coty p p club; Concert Choir; '60 club;
Junoor Escort; Model Teens club; Seraph
Sosters; What Jackets, offoc r.
WAGNER, STEVE
Cross Country; D I ate Assembly; '60
club; Gymnastics; lnt rnattanol Relatoons
club; Nine Poont Circl club; Skeast; Scoence
club; Woodbury Contest.
WAKEFIELD, RALPH
Jr. Ach oevement; Skeost.
WALD, VINCENT A
WALKER, DAVE
All-school show; Baseball; D club; Delegate
Assembly; '60 club; Skeast
WALLER, CYNTHIA DEE
Modern Donee club.
WALZ, LELAND H.
WANDEL, PAUL
Wrest long.
WANG, RICHARD J .
Camera club; Ch u club, officer; Euclidian
club, offocer, Junoor Escort; None Poont
C"cle club; Pre-med club.
WANGELIN , WHIT
All-school how; Council Capers; Skeost;
Stag Crew,
WARD, PHIL
WAUGH, PAT
WEAVER, JOHN
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club, Shofroth Contest.
WEBER, GEORGE
'60 club; Foreign Language club; Swom·
m•ng; Tennis.
WEBER, JAN
'60 club, G"ls' Bowling club; Junior Red
Cross club; Skeast; Sr Servoce Program;
Ukulele club
WEIDNER, JAIMIE C.
Scoence club.
WEINBERG, JOJO
All-school sh•w· Delegate Assembly; '60
club; Jr. Achoevement Sr. Servoce Program.
WEINSTEIN , STEVE
Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Symposium
club.
�Gathering to sign each other's 1960 Angelus is the lost
opportunity for many students to wish their friends good
luc k. in the future.
WEISBERG, SUSAN
Angelus Staff; Delegate As~mbly; '60 club;
Junior Red Cross club; Symposrum club.
WEISS, DIANNE J .
Drama club; '60 club; Shofroth Contest.
WEISS, MARILYN
Goris' Bowling club.
WELBORN, LARRY
'60 club; Football .
.1 WELCH , BARBARA
'60 club, Jumor Escort, Pr ·med club;
Seraph S ters; Spatlight Stoff; Student
Council; Wh1te Jackets; Shofroth Contest.
WERNER, ALICE
WEST, RICHARD
Delegate Assembly; Football; Jr. Achie vement.
WESTPHAL, JOHN
WHEELWRIGHT, ROGER
Cross Country; Delegate Assembly; R.O.T. C.
R1fle Team; Track.
WHISTLER, JUDY
'60 club; Goris' Bowling club; J un ior Red
Cross club; Skeast.
�WHITELEY, BARBARA
WHYMAN , VALERIE
A I school show, 0 ' gate Assembly; '60
club; Foreogn Longuog club; Goris' Bowlong, Inter-Club Counc I, lnt rnotoonol Relotoons, Jr Red Cross; Keynoters, Skeost;
S otong c :Jb, Sr Servoce, Sympasoum
WICHNER, DIANNE
'60 club, For ogn Language club; Jr.
Achoevement, Model Te ns; Sr Serv,ce.
WIENAND, MARY CATHERINE
'60 c'ub, For ogn Language club, offocer;
J.unoor Escort; Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets.
WIGGINS, TERRY
,- W I LDGRUBE, PAT
WILLIAMS, ELAINE
cho~r,
All school show, Concert
Councol Capers; '60 club; Jr
Achoevement, J.moor Escort; Mod I Teens
club, Seraph S ters; Sr. Servoce Program.
All coty
Cho~r;
WILLIS, AL
Delegate Assembly, Gymnostocs.
, W I NTERS, SHARON M .
All coty
Cho1r.
cho~r,
A'l-school
chorr; Concert
WITTHUS, RUDY
All coty bond; All school show; Bond; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Fore~gn Language
club, offocer, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Jr.
Achoevcmcnt, Jr. Clossocol Leogu , Jr.
Usher; Keynoters.
WOLF, KATHIE
AI school show; Delegate Au mbly; '60
club, G~rls' Glee; Jr. Escort, Jr Red Cross;
Skeost, Seraph Sosters, Seraph Sosters Welcomong Commottcc, Tro-Ho-Y, offocer;
Whole Jackets.
WONG, HERB
D club, D I gate Assembly; '60 club; Footboll, Key club, Pre-med, Skeost; Track
WOODWARD, SUSIE
'60 cub; Skeost, Sr. Servoce Program.
WOOTEN , RODELLA
Concert Choor, Councol Capers; G~rls' Glee.
WRIGHT, RONALD
,. WRIGHTSON , TERRY
WRITER, DEXTER
Gymnostocs; Ho-R-40 club; Skeost.
YALOFF, LESLIE
'60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Skotong; Sr. Servrce.
YOUNGER , SONJA
All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60
club, Goris' Gl ; Mod rn Donee, P.T A.
Model.
YOUNGMAN , EMMY
Counterpoonts; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Jr.
Red Cross.
ZEBAUERS, VALDIS
All-coty tennos; All-stole tennis; Ch ss club;
D club; Jr Ach evcment; R O.T.C. Rolle
Team; Tennos.
ZEIDMAN, BARBIE
'60 club; Goris' Bowlong club; Sr. Servoce
Program.
ZELINKOFF, RONALD E.
Oe 0egote Assembly.
ZEPPELIN, SHARON
Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowlong club.
ZEROBNICK, NATALIE
ZINNS, RICHARD H.
Bond.
251
�A
Aondohl Vane , 142, 146, 209
Aaron, Moldred, 189
Abelow, Mary, 173
Achatz, Gerry, 173
Achenbach, J, rry, 20, 122, 154
Ackerman Anne, 17 3
Acton, Judy, 68 148 209
Adams, Carol, 46, 139, 0 48,
189,209
Adams, Jom, 173
Adams, K nnetho. 44, 209
Adams, Margo , .<:09
Adams V1olo, 173
Adl 'A R•chord, 142, '46, 152,
20'>'
Agren,Penny, 148 189
Alberg, Monlyn, IS?, 209
Alberg, Rob rt, 189
Alexander, Jane~_: 189
Als•on, Carol, 17::.
Allen, B c y, 136, 146 173,209
Allen, Lynne, 173
Allen, Rolph, 209
Allphon, Nancy, 173
Alper, Pot, 189
Alpert, Ted 173
Ambler, Eloone, 173
Ambrose, Sam, 189
Ament, Donald, 39, 44, 209
Amesse, Carol, 173
Amesse<. John, 136, 154, 162,
164,.<:09
Ammon, Debboe, 141.1. 209
Anderson, Alpha, 20'>'
And rson, Anne, 146
And rson, Arlynn, 173
Anderson, Charles, 209
Anderson, C10dy, 156, 189
And rson, Eloonell 9
And rson, Jock, 89
And rson, Jud1th, 145, 173, 209
And rson, oncy, 189
Anderson, Stan, 44, 161
Anderson] Sue, 210
Andrew, udy, 189
Andrew, Susan, 173
Anson, Ronald, 1'13
Anson, Boll, 43, 143, 210
Appel, Cheryl, 173
Applegate, B1ll, 135, 136, 146,
210
Applehons, Wayne, 210
Aragon, James, 71,.~ 125
Arfsten, Lonnoe, lo9
Anmo, Jo)l, 17 3
Armotos, Bolloe, 150
Armstrong, Charles, 189
Arnold, Spencer, 173
Arterburn, EorlhllO, 154, 210
Arthur,
nnet , 44
Asorch, Marsha, 150,210
Asbury, Morton, 110, 115, 154,
162
Ashford, She1lo, 173
Ashton, Mochoel, 47
Atk1nson, Scott, 173
Atk1nson~Turner, 41,210
Atwood, I..Othyf 210
Atwood, Roch, 73
Auld, John, 210
Auld! Potty, 148, 189
Aum ller, Aut1eJ. 47
AureliUS, Ann, L I 0
Ausborn, Janet, 150,210
Autrey oncy, 173
Avoy,Corol, 141~ 145 '48, 189
Axler, Glor~o, 14o, 21 6
B
Babe, Beverly 210
Babbs, Chr~s, 96, 97, I 08, II 0,
115, 154, 159( 211
Babcock Sue, 2 I
Bachar, Sh ole 173
Bachrach, Evelyn, 136, 148, 189
Boeker, Chuck, 211
Boeker, Sue, 189
Bacon, Torn, I'll, 173
Boddotz Judy 189
Bod r, Pam, 1~6J. 189
Bo~ ns o, Gene .;:'1
B01le, Lesl1e, 2f I
Bailey, George, 189
Bo1lcy, James, 154, 189
Ba~hff, Bess, o73
Boker, Bonnoe, 189
Boker, Weltheo, 211
Boker, Judy, 173
Balderrama, Morgoe 146,211
Boll, Wendy, 189
Bollard, Shorley, 211
Bonks, Corolyni68, 211
Barber Broce, I I
Barber, Ruth, I 73
Barker, Paul, 189
Barkley, Jom, 141, 161,189
Barlow, Bob, 141, 189
Barnacle, John, I 09, II 0, 154
159, 162, 164 211
Barnard, Dove, (89
Barnes, Kathy. 68L 211
Barnes, Morgoe, 113
Barnhart, Randy, 159,189
Barnhart, Tom, 2l1
Barnhouse, Sondra, 148 189
Barr, Gonny, 62, 68, 211
Barr, Wolhom, 211
Barry, Ch•ps, I 06, 154
252
Barry, Hamlet, 173
Barry, Julio, 211
Borth I, Bonnoe, 150, 189
Bartholomew, Leon, 21 I
Bartl tt, Roger 189
Borton, Doug, 152, 189
Borton, R1ck, 189
Bot ybSom, 115, 154, 211
Batt, olloe, 173
Batt, George, 45
Bou r, Jeb, 173
Bouler, KennethL 173
Boum, oncy, lt3
Boum, Bobby,95,96,97, 159,
162, 164, 167, 189
Beard shear, Londoll39<. 167, 189
Beatty, Blythe 14 , 17::.
Beatty, Lynn, 6BII41i211
Beck, Lorry, 28, 41, 19
Becker, Lynn 157 167 211
Beckwoth, Bob, 14~, 173, 211
Beddoe, Judy, 141, 150, 161, 189
Be r, Carlton, 21 2
Beery, D1ck, 141, 173
Bell, Keoth, 212
Belstock, Steve, 170, 212
Bender, Herro t, 173
Benedetto, Rob rt~ 17 3
Benedoct, John, 4)
Benedoct, Kathy, 212
Bennett, Joan, 68, 212
Bennett, Madeline 212
Bennett, M1ke, 110, 118,154
B nnett, Richard, 125
B nson, Margaret 189
Benton,leslo , 13~, 145, 146,
ISO, 212
Benw II,Mor8oret, 141,167
~e;~go~,:·RoO,bol~ 1 i7F 3
B renste.n, Joyce, 189
B rg, Ron, 189
Berger, Carelli 57, 212
B rg r, Elsa, 49
Bergman, Kay, 150, 173
Bergstrom, Leon, 212
Bergstrom, Lorene, 212
Berman Dock, 212
Berman Noncr, 189
Bernsteon, Pou, 173
8 rros, L1ndo, 141 J. 146, 189
Bert, ~tephen, 17"
Bess, Gonger, 148
Best, Judy, 150, 212
Bcuth I, Robert 212
Boggs, oncy, 1'73"' 189
B1nkley, oncy, 113
B1n ley, Bob, 212
B•rd, Cynth1o, 189
B~rd, Karolyn, 189
B~rd, Londo, 173
B~rncy, Bob, 135 141 189
B~rney,Jom 68,110,154,213
B1sgord, Cr~s, 39, 46, 213
Boshop, Allen, 71
B1tter, Ed, 45, 136
Block, Nancy, 139 141 213
Blackwell, Jerry, 141,1!19
Blackwell, Kenny, 141
Blo1r, oncy, 213
Blanc, Shern, 189
Blond, Harold, 136, 189
Blankenhorn, Rochord, 17 3
Blonkenshop, James, 141
Blaschke, Dock, 154
Blosch e Terry, 154, 213
BlatherwiCk, Renno , 40, 45, 135,
189
Blotnok, Tono, 213
Blcmler, Tom, 110, 159, 164,213
Bloetz, Kathleen, 139, 213
Block, Mochoel, 47
Blomberg, orgoe 213
Bloom,Morsholl, 141,143,174
BloomQuost, Lorry.l4'1
Blunt Robert, 18'>'
Bodley George, 213
Bogrod, Jerry, 142, 213
Bolon, Jeanne, 17'1
Bolten, Joseph, 46, 152, 189
Bomosh, Boll, 132, 1'12
Bonar, Sharon, 174
Bond, Wayne, 161
Bonham Paul, 141, 189
Bonsob, Susan, 64, 68, 93, 96,
157,213
Bark, Carol ne 148, 189
Bosco , Joy, 2 13
Boscoe, Nancy, 174
Boslough, John, 154, 159, 162,
167,213
Boston, Mary, 145{ 21 3
Bostwock, at, 14
Bosworth, Roder~ck, 189
Botter~ll, Juloe, 145 .. 1"18, 2 3
Bourg, Barbaro, 2 I "
Boutcher, Randy, 150
Boutwell, Barbaro, '89
Bowens, Ron, 174
Bower, Chns, 94, 95, 157, 167,
I 9
Bowers, oncy, 38, I 'IS, 148,
157,213
Bowes, Borboe, 75 161
Bowman, Donna,l41, 189
Boyd, Jonocc, 189
Boyt, Jam s, 4'1
Brock, Lindo, 213
Bradford, AIJCe, 174
Co ,Eioon~76,161,215
Co m nt,l..horleen, 157 215
Coscm nt, Russ, II 0, liS, 154,
159, 191
Cosey, Morgoretl191
Cason, Morolyn, 67
Costerhne, Solly, 191
Cozer,Mory, 141, 174
C Iva, Harold, 174
~~~~:~~~(:~~~~I~~ 13
Chalk, Ann, 191
Br en, Tom, 189
Chombcrloon, Bob, 106, 115, 148,
Br ot, Rochord, 190
154,162 191
Br 1two
r,Lindo,l74
Chomb rs,lloyd, 191
Br nner, Judoth, 213
Chapman, John, 174
Brennan, John, 121, 122
Chel( tDon, 125, 146, 152, 191
Br nt, John, 71
Ch n yron , 135
Br scoo, Moke, 71, 174
Chcs(on, Hugh, 215
Brewer, Merle, 214
Chc~en,Doug, 146,152,191
Bncker, Rock, 141, 174
Ch w, Dock, 174
Bnggs, Beth, 141i 148, 190
Ch1ld, Nancy, 150.1.191
1
Child rs, Bobbo, 1'>'1
75, 110,
Ch nn, Brenda, 191
154,159,162 164,214
Ch pmon, J1m, 45, 174
Br~tton, Nancy, 136, 214
Ch1sm, Sharon, 191
Brocho, Carol, 174
Chozzock, Toby, 174
Brock, Bonn•e, 190
Cho1nko, Koren, 215
Brock Cheryl, 160
Chr~stoon, Pam, 191
Brad, V1rg1noo, 139 190
Cosn ros, Gw n, 191
BroderockJ Lorry, 161, 214
Clark, Chrost1ne, 157, 191
Bronson, ames, 1'I 1
Clark. H other, 191
Bronst•ne, James, 214
Clark, Joyce, 215
Bronst1ne, Mort•n, 190
Clark, Potr~coo, 174
Brooks, Edward, 214
Clark, Pot, 191
Brown, J•m, 125, 141, 154,214
Clark, Robert, 46
Brown, Jud th, 214
Clarke, Glenna, 14;:.o 191
Brown, Marlen f 148, 214
Clark, Jon, 107, b4, 191
Brown, oncy._ 39, 214
Cleland, Anne, 141, 146, 215
Brown, Don 1 114
Chtford, Doug, 110, 154, 162,
Brown, Roger, 141
191
Cion , Bonnoe 215
Brown, Steve, 214
Brown, Sus• 190
Cion , Stev , ~o. Ill, 153, 215
Brown, Sue, 141, 14 , 190
Clong , Bonnoe~ 215
Brown, Tad,20,64, 122,125,
Clong r,Sue, 1'>'1
Cobb, Bess1e I 74
154, 190
Bruce, James, 47, 135, 214
Cobb, Jean, 161,191
Brueggeman, Marty, 190
Cody, Koren, 174
Brumbach Don, 44, 174
Cohon,George,215
Brummer, Carol, 145,146, 148,
Cohen, Allen, 191
Cohen, Howard, 174
190
Bryon, Pot, 96, 97, 145, 157,214 Cohen, Marge~ 174
Bryant Douglas, 160
Coh n, Pam, 1'>'1
Bryant, James, 43 44, 214
Cohen, Steve, 174
Bryant, Nevon, 12SI142, 154, 21 5 Cohen, Wolloom, 191
Buchenou, Vockoe, 74
Cohn, Fred, 167, 191
Buchonon,WIIson,46,215
Col , Mark, 45, 174
Budden, Pam, 190
Colloer, Morv1n, 118, 154
Buehl r, Dono, 174
Collons, Nancy, 175
Bullock, Ben, 174
Collons, Sh 1loh, 141 191
Bullock, Marla, 51, 53, 55 157,
Collons, Susan, 14 I, 145, 191
Colwell, Dove, 167
214
Bulmer, Lynn, 46 215
Colwell, Rob, 141, 146, 191
Bumpus, Carole, 148, 190
Connell, Ell n, 150.<215
Bunn, El1zob th, 215
Conn II, Sharon, I )0
Burbach, Edeltroud, 148, 190
Connole, Tom, 143, 175
Burch B11l, 191
Conrad, Doug, 191
Burgett, Sharron, 17 4
Conwoyf Kathy, 141, 191
1
Cook, G oroo, 21 5
~~;~~·t:~~f. )~·3~~h 167
Cook, Grady, 215
Bur khordt, Susan, 191
Cook,J1m, 141,175,215
Burks, Eve! n, 191
Cook, James, 154
Burns, Carolyn, 21 4
Cook, Moke, 141
Burt, Vlfgonlo, 150, 191
Cook, Warren, 142
Bush, Rocky,61, 136,142,167,
Coombs, Barbaro, 148, 167, 215
Coombs, Jonoce, 191
214
Coombs, Borboe 146, 191
Bush, Sue, 160._16l~l74
Butler, B th, S1, 2b
Coom r,Lynn,68ll41,148,215
Butler, Jom, 45, 135, 191
Cooper, Corm n, 75
Butler, Morll , 157, 174
Coop r, Peorlj 146, 2 17
Butler, Ohvoo, 174
Coopes, Bob, 67 217
Butterf•eld, Dove, 44
Corb1n, Rowena, 136, 191
Butts, Beverly, 191
Cornell, Korolene, 191
Buzzett1, Koren, I 41, 215
Coronad~ John, 44, 175
Cottrell, tronk, 217
c
Couchman, Bob, 141, 217
Coulter, Herb, 71~ 217
Cadwallader, Charles, 46
CoursonbJohn, lo7,217
Cady, Steve, 215
Covalt, onold, 191
Coon Steve 113, 154
Cov1 llo, Sharon.~. 191
Calahan, Sharon, 141, 148,191
Cowan, Gwen, 1'>'1
Coldwell, Doone, 174
Cowan, Londo, 175
Coldwell, John, 64, 159
Cowen, Edward, 141, 153,175,
Coldwell, Bob, 215
191
Calloway, oncy, ISO, 191
Cox, Joyce, 211
Calvo, Harold, 71
Campbell, Denny, 215
Campbell, Donna, 191
Crabbe, Bonnoe, 217
Compb II, Harry, 215
Crobtr , James 45
Campbell, Judy, 215
Cram r, Cathy, 191
Compb l Londo, 215
Cromer, Don, 93, 154, 164, 170,
Campbell Susan, 174
211
Cantrell Ann, 174
Crandall, Pot, 175
Corhle, jane. 136, 215
Crandall, Sherri, 191
Corlole, Joy, 45, 141, 174
Crond II, Clarke 217
Carlson Doonne, 174
Crone, Sharron, ls2, 191
Carlson, Joann, 215
Crawford, Ann, 175, 217
Carlson, John, 44, 174
Crawford, J rome, 46
Carlson, Sue, 191
Crawford Jerry, 44
Corney, Jom, 2! 5
Crayne, C•ndy, 157 <.191
Carpenter, Gene, 174
Creoghton, Potty liS
Carr, Dove, 110, 154,215
Crotchett, B tty, '75, 191
Carr, Donna, 141, 191
Cr~tchett, Herb, 17;,
Carr, Sue 141, 174
Crocker, Dovod, 45
Corson, Jon, 215
Crocker,
Jane, 191
Corson, Jom, 117
Crooks, Charles, 71, 217
Corter, Dock, 110, 154, 159, 164,
Cro~. Arnold, 217
215
Crowell, Paul, 125,191
Cortwroght, Bob, 71,215
Culbertson, John, 44, 217
Casad, Lawson, 21 5
Cummongs, John, 45
Cassell, Rochord, 174
Cunn1nghom, Rolph, 191
Bradford, Jonoc , 213
Bradford, Karl, 45
Broml y,Noncy,96,97,157~174
Brandenburg, Brent, 125, 15'>',
189
Brandenburg, B tt , I 7 4
Brandes Judy, 174
Brandt, James, 213
g;:~~~~~J ~ri. 6~;
§~~: ~~~~.Z.' I~?'
Curfman, Cloud1o, 75, 175
Curner, Joan, 191
Curt1s, Chr~stopher, 45
Czuboty,Suson,217
D
Dochmon, Glg1L 150,217
Dacus, Ruth, ItS
Doh!, Carolyn, 217
Dohlquost, Roy, 217
Dalrymple, Ronald, 45, 71, 175
Damato, Sondra, 192
Donoels, Jom, 20, 64, 121, Ill,
142, 154
Don ert, Randy 217
Darden, Ruth, l~S
Dosher, Dedro 175
Do~her, Judy, i 17
Dov nport Bob,41 47
Dovidson,louose, 6S, 148, 217
Dov1dson, Marshall, 44
Davidson, Money, 14B
Dovodson, Paulo, 175
Devos, Alan, 217
Devos, Greg, 175
Dovos, Lorry, 141, 217
Devos, Londo, 139, 148, 192
Devos, Wendy, 175
Dawson, Steven 175
Day, Sherry, 141, 175
Dean, Judy, 139, 161,167,217
Dcbber, Joyce, 192
Decker, Doone, 175
Deck r,Shoron, l41f.l92
Dcaen,Ronno, 148,.<:17
Dekker, Dock, 192
d Ia Ossa, Donna, 192
Dement, David, 4o
Dcmong" Sharon, 64, 157,218
Demos, ~d. 148 192
Denoous, Joan, i 41, 192
De Pu , Jock, 175
Dcscoosc, Nocholos, 192
Despoon, Don, 176
Dctondt, Carol, 192
Dool, Barbaro, 176
D1ol, Beverly, 136, 192
Doomond Stev , 218
DICht r, ~IIzabeth, 176
Doc kerson, Suson, 192
Dock1nson, Carol, 141
Dockson, Mary, 143,161, 176
Docckmonn, Helen, 192
Dokeou, John, 141, 161, 192
Dolly, Vocko, 176
Don r, Gr tchen, 64, 94, 95, 96,
97, 157, 193
Donken, Dove, 218
D•nken, Lour~e, 176
Dottmon,Steve,125,154,218
Dottm r, Joyce( 139i 218
Dobbins, Coco, 41~ 76
Dod , Kathy. 19"
Doman, AI, 143, 176
Domon,Deonno,218
Donaldson, Londo, 139, 218
Dortfler, Morcooi 176
Dorsey, Jonyce, 41,176
Dorward, Terre, 148
Douds, Mary, 150, 21B
Douds, Potnc1o, 150, 193
Douglas, Fred, 45, 176
Douglas, James, 47
Douglas, Rowena, 218
Douthett.r. Murray, 47
Down• , tsrucc, 218
Downs, Floyd, I 52
Dawson, Dean, 193
Doyle, Sharon, 218
Dreher, Carol, 148~ 176
Dreher, Donoel 19"
Dr hie, J 1m, 4S, 193
Ore blatt Fran, 176
Drew, Mo e, 176
Drury, Elaine, 193
Dryfoos, Sherroe, 141, 160
Dubon, Myndel, 176
Dugan, Dean, 176
Dunbar, Neol, 125,154,218
Dunham, Susan, 218
Dunkon, Londo, 136, 139, 146, 193
Durene«;. Lorry, 176
Dwyer, <.:.Ory, I 41
Dykes,Judy1 68,219
Dyson, Mell1s, 45
E
Earl, Pot, ISO, 193
Earley, George, 46 71
Eastman, George, ~0, 122, 154
Eaton, Morna, 14 1, 193
Edmoston, Kathy, 176
Edwards, Byron, 176
Edward • Dove, 41, 46( 193
Eogant.':'foncy, 68, 14 , 219
Egan, wolloom, 176
Eomos,Jeon, 139,145 219
Eosel«;.. John, 20, 122, f 42, 154 ,
21v
E1senberg, Rock, 193
Eoscnbud, John, 141, 153,219
El<lond, Aloce, 193
Elhort, Gory, I 53,219
Ell tt, Vol roe, 141, 148, 167, 193
Elloot!_, Loretto, 17
Ellos, tred, 176
Elloson, Dorio, 176
Em1ch, R1ckoe, 219
Emmons, Chros, 193
�Emmons, Jonnoi 148 193
Emmons, Judy, 48, 2t9
England, Bud, 211
Eng! , Mounne, 76, ISO 166 193
Englo h, Dock, 219
'
'
Ephroom 1 Rosee, 219
Epley, Dock, 176
Enckson, Morgor t, 2 19
Erockson, Paulo, 176
Erockson, Ruth, 176
Ern r, Jom, 193
Ert I, Barbaro-~. 141, I "18, 193
Ertel, Ken, llu, IS'!
Dol , 7S, 136, I 41
Golotowotsch, Anno, 221
H
Gale, Ed, 176
Haas, Lu, II 0, 154
Goley, Londo, 136 193
Haas, M1ldred, 177
Gamel, Fred, 167,'197
Hackett, Lester, 177
Gam I, Bud, 221
Haoder, Barbaro, 195
Gommoll, Glen, 193
Sara, 195
Haones,
Gommoll, Bill, 46, 135 193
Hoi , Sandy, 178
Gannon, John, I'll, 193
Halfmann,
Denn s, 222
Gorom, P ter, 152 193
Ha ~g'· Sandy, 136, I 45, '48,
Gorbanno, Jon t, 161
1
Gord n wortz, Darl n 221
Hall, Aaron, 45
Gorfoeld, Randy 221 '
Hall, Jerry, 44, 222
Garnett, Barbo, 38 94 95 157
Hall Jon, 41
193
'
• •
•
Hall
Judy, 195
Gorr n, Garno, 221
Hall, Potty, I 43
E
Su , 193
Gorroson, Thomas 221
1
Holladay,
Morcoo 76 '61 195
Esposoto, Mocha I, 41
Gorroson, Vovoon ,76
Hollman, Monoco, 19S
'
E rman, Paul, 219
Gorthe, Nancy (39 221
Hom
lion,
Barbaro, 141 178
Essman, James, "17, 193
Gosh, Jeffrey, izt '
Hom ton, Wally I 52 195
Estes, Andy, I'll, 1"18
Gates, Glendo, 150, 221
Homm, Tom, 167, 1 76,222
Evons,Dove,liS,lS4,219
Gates, Sharon 141 176
Hammers Eug
222
Evans, Judo, 176
Gaul, James, 1624 ~21
Hammond Marolyn, 136 145
Everitt, Steven, 14 I
Gaul, Pot, 64, !61, 193
148,222
•
•
Gaumer, Tom, 44, 176
F
Hampton, David 71
Gauntt, Sally, 221
Hampton
Lee,
222
F~ r Condy, 142, 14S, 148, 167,
Gee, Davod, I'll
Hansen, Carolyn, 136, 152, 195
Gcost, Sando, 38, 157.( 193
Hansen, Maryann 178
Foe r, Eloone, 145, 148 167 193
Gell r, Shorl y, ISO L21
Harber Ted, 223
Foolh, Londo, 219
'
'
Gell r, Stuart, 146'
Harcourt, Joan 157 223
Footh, Moke, 46 193
Gel!, Murray, 45, 177
Hardong Mordy 14S
Fans, Susoe, tS6, 193
George, Dovod, 221
Harong, Kathy, f 46
Forn worth, Eddo , 45
Gerber Ted, 221
Harley, Kathy, 178, 195
Farrell, Monlyn, 219
Gerry, ~haron 193
Harpel,
Phyllos, 223
Forw II, Ann, 150
Gersh, Moles, 167, 193
Harp r, Wolloom, 44
Fay, Russell, 193
Gert nboch, Marsha, 177
Harrell,
Alfred, 44
Feather, Barbaro, I'll .l19
Gertz, Wolmo, 193
Horreoll Su 195
Felox, Dove, 176
'
Gestlond, Koren, 141, 177
Horns,
Carolyn
195
Fenn ll,Ocnny,219
Gcy r, Pam Ia, 177
Horroson, Cloudoo 148, 167, 195
Fer uson, Joan, I 4 I 176
Goonn s, Steven, 193
Horroson,
Londo
195
Ferguson, JoAnn t93
Goonotso5.1. Bolloe, 177
Horroson, Londo Ann, 167,223
F rguson, lloyd, f 53
Gobbens uoono, 141 221
Hart,
Douglas
47
Fey, Warren, 193
Gobson, bonald, 40,42 43, 135
Hart, Holly, 141
Foed lmon, Peggy, 141, 148
Gilbert, Grace, 150, 22,
Hart Phol, 117
Foed lmon, Rocky, 193
Golbert,Noncy, I'll, 167,194
Hart, Jeff, 223
Foelds, Sandy, 176
Gollespoe, James, 71 194
Hart, Judson, 223
F onch, Sharon, 219
Golmorton, Paul, 13~ 146 152
221
•
•
•
Hortman, Dov 178
Fong rsh, Dole, 219
Hartzmon,
Pouf, 44 223
fonegold_t Susan, 14
Golmore, Jockoe, I'll, 171
Hashomoto Irene 38 62 136
Fonk, Juoy, 219
Gongros, Peter, 194
139,
148,224.
'
•
Foscher, Thomas, 46
Gonsburg, Jerry, 143
Hasson, Judy, 146.<.195
fo
r, Beverly, 193
Gonsb rg, Sora, 177
Hatasoko,
Stan,
1.,.5
Fosh r, Glyndo, 193
Gopson, Tom, 194
Hataway, Mack, 135, 152, 224
Fosh r, Harry, 176
Gorordot, Andy, 159, 194
Hatfoeld, Marty 224
F osh r, Janet, 176
Glon rt, Betty, 221
Hotfoeld, Sarah, 224
Foshcr, Koren, 176
Glauser, Sue, 145,221
Haw ons Robert 154 224
Foshcr, Londo, 219
Glenn, Thomas 46
Haynes, Paulo 68 224
Foshmon, Paul, 72, 76, 134 135
Glock, D bbo , f 44
Hayuton, Sheldon, 195
161, 167,219
•
•
Glock, Jerry, 141,221
Head, Betty, 139, 146, 195
Fosk( Nancy, 139, 1-41, 161, 193
Glock, Tono, 177
Heath, Gory, 117. 178
Fote son, Paul, 220
Glowcs, Susan, l'llf 222
Heath! Ron, 71, 195
Flomboc, Joanne, 150, 193
Goolstone, Ren e, 94
H
ck Gory, 46
Fleoschmon, Dock, 1"18 220
Goddard, Chnstoe, 222
Hecox, Walter, 224
flor , Barbaro, 1'I I, 176
Gold, Conno , I 77
Hedenskog,
Morqorct 27 195
Fog I, Dov , 220
Goldberg, Gerold, 194
Heffner, Sue, I 4 I 195 '
Foley, Pot, ~'~!.c. 193
Goldberg, Jonoce, 139, 194
H fner, Babette, I 50. 195
_, Foltz, Koren, uO
Goldberg, Lesley, I'll, 194
Heodbrok, Jolloe, 118
Goldberg, Marge, 161
'
For19, Barbaro, 193
Heonemann, John, 116, 154
Fontous, Kay, 141, 176
Gold rg, Moke, 47
H nze, Jaxcene. 143 178
Ford, Bob, 'I 1, 46, 141
Goldberg, Motchell, 47
Heotl r, Gaol, 157, 195
Ford, Shorley, 220
Goldb rg, Sharon, 194
Hellen, Constance, 178
Fortner, Steve, 193
Golden, Arthur 194
Heller, Lorry, I 7 8
Fosrught, Dock 193
Goldfogel, Londo, I 36 139 148
Hell
r, Marshall 154 224
167, 194
•
•
•
Foster, Coral, f 41, 160, 176
H ller,Sheolo, 161 195
Foster, Connoe, 220
Goldhomm r, Gene, 45, 177
Hellersteon
Judy 148, 195
Foster, Londo, 220
Goldhammer, Moke, 121, 122, 154
H mpholl, Potrocoa, 224
Foster, Poulone, 141, 176
Goldhammer, Phol, 148
Henderson,
Charles,
153
Fotonos, Arloe, 220
Goldman, Donny, 19-4
Henke,Joellen, 178
Fouts, David, 193
Goldsmoth, Maroon 14
Hennonger.
Groce
178
Fowler, Sherry, 220
Goltry, Norman, t'h
Henry, Joan, 178'
Gonzales, Mary, 177
Fowl r, Steve, 125, 141 154
Henson. Kerry, 178
159, 193
•
.
Goad, Sherro, I'll, 195
Hergert, Sylvoo, 224
Fox, Betty, 150
Goodenough, Judy, 195
Hermon Joyce 178
Fox, Cheryl, 176
Goodman, Barbara, 150
Hernandez. Doono I 45 146
Fox, Keoth, 45
Goody, Londo, 139
161 224
'
•
•
Froozer, Lynn, 141,193
Gordon, Pat 195
Herndon, James, 41, 43 46, 195
Frolo<;k, Kor n, 176
Gordon, Pho(. 143, 177
Herndon.
Juhan,
45,
148.
195
Fronk, Dol , 45
Gormely, Carol( 177
Hess! r, Donald, 45, 71 178
Gourley, Ann, 39
Fronk( Greg, 153, 167
Hewett, Edward, 224 '
Fronk on, Kay, 193
Grogg, Russell, 12li 122, 125
Holb, Conno , 161,224
Frankton, Laos, 176
Graham, Carroll, 1 1
H1ckman,
Helen, 195
Franz, Nancy, 141, 176
Gtosmock, Jom, 177
Hockman, Marl
. 195
Graves, Corol 1 195
Fred ockson, Con rd, l53, 220
Hocks,
Vaughn,
178
Freelon, Mcrro, 176
Graves, Davoo, 195
Holdebrond, Carol, 178
Gray, Jean, 177
Freese, Mel, 94, 95, 139, 157
Holdebrand, Joan, 161, 195
167, 193
•
Greco, Don, 141,195
Holdyard, Sande, 195
Green, lorry, 44
French, ChuckJ 68, 110 115
Holl,
Curdino, 167
120, 159, lo2, 164 220 '
Greenb rg, Anno, 167
Hones, Sharon, 150.~ 195
Greenblatt, Sondra, I 48
French, Dovod, 159i 164 193
Honman,
Low II 4u 41 44
Fridly, Margaret, 2 0 '
Green , Ken, 195
H•nshaw. Tom, 3o 4o 46, 224
Froedlob, Roy 176
Greene, Sandy, 195
Honton,
Pouletto,
195
Green!
e,
James
177
Froedmon, Arlene\ 176
Hnz~o n, Bob, 110. 154, 159, 164,
Fnedmon, Dove, 93
Greenwald, Barry, 44, 177
Gteer, Ty, 177
Fnedmon, Sherroe, 193
Honton, Tom, 96 97 110 118
Greer, Boll, 45
Fro~Jich, Bonnoe, 38, 141, 167,
154, 164,224'
•
•
•
Groffee, Clont, 177
Hni~~feld, Barry, 57, 15"1, 170,
Froescn, Dock, 220
Gtoffon, Holly, I'll, 195
Gtoffoth, Ida, 161
Fntsch, Johonne, I'll, 220
Hochhalter, Morolyn, 178
Groll, Sondra, 132, 152
Fntts, Phylhs, 153, 220
Hodqson, Fred, 224
Frost, Robert, 135
Grogan, Dennos, I'll, 152 154
Hoffman,
Barry, 43,41
170, 195
•
•
Fugo , Barbaro, 193
Hoffman, Joan, 178
Fulenwod r, Koren 193
Gromer, Rex, 57, 136, 153
Hoffman,
Marl
n , 195
Fuller, Pam, 193 '
GrasYnan, Alan, 177
Hoffman, Maroon 195
Gtossmon, Toby, 157
Fuller, Dock, 121 122 141 176
Hogle, Susan, 224
Fuller, Bob, 122,'141 '154'
Gtoussman, Stuart, 135 146
148,222
•
•
Hoglund, Lynn, 195
Fulscher Rok, 141, 193
Hogue, Theoplls, 224
Grosso,
Georgene,
167,
195
G
Grummel, John 47 71
Holben, Bob, 178
Gogan, Cory, 117
Guroon,Shelly, '75,222
Holdge, Kathleen, 195
Gagnon, Sando, 176
Gurley, James, 47
Holland, Ken, 15"1,224
E'1'9J'burg,
19
4
Ho:~sder, Jo. 121,122,146,
Ho' y. Allan, 71
Ho' ongsworth, Kay, 195
Ha 0 os, Sue, 178
Hal~~ George, 39, 40, 41, 46,
Hollowell Bob, 44
Holman, isob I, 146J 148, 195
Halma~ Marolyn, 1'16, 224
Holzoptel, Bol to, 178
Homann, Claudoa, ISO, 195
Hood, Judy, 195
Hook Jom, 195
Hopkons, Boll, 110, 154, 159 224
Horoschak, Paulo, 178
Horton Ardoth, 146 224
Horvath, Korlon...o.~ IS3, 224
Hoskons, Solly, LL4
Hask ns.._ Stev 225
House, 1om, 178
Howard, Susan, ''IS, 1 48, 195
Houston, Morke, 178
Howe John, 142 152
Howeft, Londo, 57J 153, 195
Howell, James, loO
Howerton, Londo I SO
Howsom. Bob, 96, 97, 108, 110
159, 162, 164,225
'
Hoj,sgm. Ed, 96, 97, 159, 169,
Jovonov ch, Andy, 143, 178
Judd, Judy, 226
Judd Jcon,226
Ju ofo, Edw1n, 71, 226
Jury1 Lu, 226
Justos, Dock, II 0, 227
Justos, Bob, I 52, 196
K
Koo r, Terry, 148, 150, 227
Kalan, Dorko, 227
Kaley, Martha, 153, 227
Kolosh, Joanne, 178
Koluk, Potty, 227
Kambora, Carl, 41,71
Kam ns o, Rochord 178
Kam ns y, Morg1 , 143, 178
Komoschke, Bonnoe, 196
Kanorr, Dock, 47, 153,227
Kane, Robert, 47 153,227
Kanouk £rna, 2214
Karsh, Alan, 162, 164,228
Ko:~~en, Carole, 139, 142, 167,
Kates, Ronno 178
Katz, Rochord, 196
Kotzson Sharon 179
Kouerz, Skop, I 06, 154 228
Kaufman Sheryl, 139
Kouzloroch, Roberto, 179
Kawamoto, Judy, 142, 148, 162
Howsom, Marol , 178
Kaw•n, Solly, 196
Hoyt, Monty 76 161 178
Susan 145 146 228
Hubbell, Jell, 121, 1'22, 154,225 Ke•l,
Ke ser Ronald, 226 '
Hubbell, Margo, 1':;5
Keoth, Eros, 226
Hubble, Dottoe 195
Keller, Jean 196
Hub rt, Joy, 178
Kelley Martha, 196
Hudgons, Judoth, 153
Kellough, Cloud o, 148, 228
Hudson, Barbaro" 225
Kelly, Sharon, 157,208 228
Hudson, Lorry, l18
Kenney'
Carol, 196
Hughes, J ac koe, I 78
Kennong Charles. 196
Hughes, Judy, 178
Kent,
Morolyn(
179
Hughes Potty, 153, 196
Hulton, Wally, 125, 154, 159, '96 Kenyon Cora , 196
Kerns,
Jam
s,
45
Humphroes, ueono, 196
Kern, Lynda, 139, 150, 153, 228
Hunn II. Emma, 196
Kerr, Dovod, 154, 228
Hurst, Douglas, 225
Kerr, Doone, 150 228
Hurst, Kathy, 196
Kerser
Jean, 148, 228
Hurst Peter, 178
Keste Robert, 44 228
Hurst, Vocko, 139, 225
Koerst
n
Paul, 135
Hurt, Boll, 44, 71, 225
Kole, Bob 228
Hussey, Alfrocdo, 225
Kommel,
Douglas.
196
Hustead, Sal he, 145, 148, 226
Komsey, Joll, 174
Huston, James, 47
Kong
Nancy,
157,
179
Hu~~~ nso~, Ruth, 145, 146, 160,
Kong, Susan, 228
ppur,
Robert
167,
196
Huttenhaw, Joy, 46, 196
Korg s, Ann 228
Hyman, Buddy, 196
Korkbrode, Sondra, 228
I
Korkpatrock, Chrostoe 96 97
157,167,228
• • •
Ingolls Lmda, 226
Kosh1yomo, Terry, II 8 154 228
lngebntson, Joe1, 142, 226
Kotchen,
once,
14
179
lnselmon, Carol , 226
line, Caur ney II 7
Ins lmon. Darryle, 43, 47,226
Klong, Ronn~e. 228
Ireland Rag, 226
Knopp Bab,40,42,43, 135
lrv1ne, Stanley, 43, 46
Knous, Kathy, 196
lrwon,~. Stanley, II 0 115 I 54
Knous,
Krls, 196
l6L, 196
'
'
'
Knox,
Cynthoa, 179
lsoacsoniRocky, 140 141 146
Knox,
Gobr
II , 179
152,2 6
•
'
•
Kobayashi, John~ 179
Isaacson, Londo, I 48, 226
Kobey,
Harros,
2L8
lsboll, Luanne, 139, 146,226
Kob y, Paul, 179
J
Kohen Steve, 179
Kahn, Janet, I 46. 228
Jack, Robert, 196
Komisar, Susen, 119
Jackson, Iretia, 141, 226
Koonsman, Moke 119
Jackson, Nancy Lee 17 8
Kopff,
Eoleen, 146, 228
Jacobotz, Marla.< 14S 226
Korol, Eloone, 179
Jacobs, Lee, 14>.t I4B, 196
Kornfoeld,
Donna, 196
Jacques, Skop, 2L6
Karls, Loz 148
Jaffrey, Phyllos, 178, 196
Katzelnock,
Kay, 179
Jansons, Mara, 160, 178
Kramer, Catherone, 179
Jarr1s, Oenn1s, 47
Kramer,
Penny,
179
Jasso, Voncent, 154
Kromer Tony, 179
Javanovoch, Andy.<. 153, 167
Krosas,
Ruby,
179
Jens n, Jennae 1.,6
Krouse, Helene, 179
Jensen, Susan i 96
Krauss<.~argoret, 228
Jeppesen, Dock, 106, 121 122
Krebs, wayne, 196
154,226
•
'
Kroz, John, 148, 179
John n, Lawrence, 196
ronsberg Carol, 228
Johnson, Alv'", 41
rushnoc, DICk. 196
Johnson, Annett , 178
Kugeler, Jom, 179
Johnson, Bradleybl76
Kullong,
Boll, 179
Johnson, Don, II , 154,17 ,226
Kurland Solly, 179
Johnson, Garland, 46, 226
Kurz,
David,
47
Johnson, Hens, 196
Kuske, Paul, 161, 196
Johnson, Judoth, 196
Johnson, Kenneth, 226
L
Johnson, L•ndo, 146 226
Johnson, ancy, 17S
Lobe Jean, 228
Johnson, Paula, 226
Lachapelle, Jeanne, 196
Johnson, Sharon, 196
Lodmer, Vocko, 228
Johnson, T1mothy, 226
Lafortune, Rochord, 48 130
Johnson, Pyke, 226
Lamar Donna 180
'
Jolly, Martha, 226
Lomb, Bess, 197
Jonas, David, 45
Lamb rt, Letty, I 80
Jones, Casondro, 196
Lamphere, Marc1o, 197
Janes, Catherone, 178
Landau, Fran, 197
Londos, Penny, 148, 197
Jones, Janocei 196
Jones, Judy, 96
Landau, Kious, 47
Jones, Kendra, 196
Londler, Carol, 160 180
Jones, Patricoo G., 196
Landen, Edmond, I 0
Jones, Potricoa S., 196
Lane, Edward, 228
Jones, Bob, 196
Lane,Jom, 180
Jones, Sandy, 178, 226
Longan, Londo, 229
Jones, Sandy, 148
Langford, Maroon, 229
Jon s, Stephen, 45, 178
Langford, Sandy, 136,145,229
Joosten, Bob, 45
Lankowotz, Joy, 148,229
Josephson, Patty, 178
Larsen, Jol, 180
253
�Lorson, Ann, 229
Lorson, Donald, 229
Lorson, Emmett, 229
Lorson, Jon t, ISO
Lorson, Sharon 197
Lorson, Wtlhom 47~ 197
Losasso Jock• , 1'lo, 197
LaSiter, Sharon I ISO
7
97
t~~efi.!r~~~o 186
Lawrence G rge 46, 70 7
229
Lawrence Mary 139, 230
Lo15 on, Gorr • Ill, Ill, 125,
4
Lebsack, Jon e 136 14
Ledgerwood Lorry.~- 197
Lee Gerrt l 5 • l -,7
Lee Mark, 125 197
Leever, Jon 230
Leever Ltndo 197
Leher Rtehord SO
Lehr, Paulo, 145
Letser Carol 139, 150 197
Le ser, Dean 197
Lembke Russell 229
Lemon Tom, 43, 46
Leonard, Mark 159~ 162 164
Less r, Judy 161, loO
Leu Corey 45
LevnM e143
Levtne, or 197
Levtne, Stan ey I I 0 136 "52
Le~~h~ ~oul ISO
Levttl lest e 106 '54 164, '97
Levy, Barbaro, 180
Levy, Ellen, 110, 145 167, 230
Le , Fronk, 135
Levy Jenne 161,230
Levy ormo 139 161 167 197
Levy Pot roc 10, 1 6
Levy, Stanley 230
Lew•s Alan, 39, 46, 230
lewts, Andy 145 157, 197
lew•s, Barbaro, 230
Lewts, B VI 157 197
lewts Cor , l 0
lewts, Ilene, 197
Leyden John 230
L bonot•, oette 197
ton 181
l bsock
LICht, Jane l 1
L chtcnste1n Carol 181
Ltght Betty 181
L ebmon, So y 1';17
L pscomb Peggy 197
l•schko Angelo, 230
3
c:i~ sh~~o~ ~s4l
0
30
l•v•ngston, Joyce, 198
Ltvtngston1 Stan lee, '98
Lloyd. Auoro 230
Lloyd, Barbaro 230
t:~~~t"~o~"g~ l8l
0
98
Loeb, M ke 230
t~ob~r~"t~et 2 gt. 122 154
London, C Ctho 230
Long, Pout 153
Longs•ne, Gory l 10, '54
Long,Sondy 98
Longo, Loretto, 198
Longstreet, "laney 161 IS I
Longwell Koren, 66
Lopata, Barbaro, 19
Low, Bonn 230
Lowe, Charles 230
Lowry, Gordon, 181,230
Loy, Pete, 230
Loy, W•lltom, 110
lucy, Barbaro 181
Luff, Forrest, 230
Lunn, Carolyn, 150, 198
t~:~·.oK~non2'J6 18'
Lyons, Sondra, 230
Lyster Beth, 198
M
MocKenz•e. Tom~ 143
Moe key, Chros, I o l
Mackey, Ctnd , '98
Mackey, Jean, 75, 139, 1'18, 161,
198
MocMtllon, Wt 10m, 39, 40, 47,
232
Modogon, Barbaro, 38, 161, 232
Ma•ns, Vtckt, 232
Molander Jtm, 198
Mollett, Bob, 232
Moloney, John, 232
MonaSII, Bob, 153
Mandel, Bob, 198
Mondry, Wtlloom, 232
Manley, Jock, 125, 181
Monrong, Mary, 135. 160,232
Monsf•eld, Gory, 232
Marcus, Armond~ 232
Markley, Tom, 2:12
Markman, Coroly'!t 232
Marks, Sharon, 14o, 198
Marlow, Ann, 181
Marlow, Elose, 232
Marshall, Dovtd, 44, 181
Marsolek, Gene, 232
Mart•nez, Irene, 198
254
Olmst ad Jud•~ 182
Orner Rob rt, L36
On til, Shtrley ._ 182
Orf Barbaro LOO
Orf Robert, 236
0 Rtley, Potnck, 236
Orland St phon e, 182
0 Rourke, Terry, '11
Osborn Ronn1 , 200
Osterling, Doty 146, 14 , 236
Oswald, Jud
237
Otterman, Sandy 200
Otstot, Marsha 200
Ov rlond,Juloonno, 167,237
Own Don, 237
n, Donna, l37
Ow" Harry,' 2
man, Sharon, 136,237
Morltn z Lou e 29
~~~~~n'?:~~~~. ~32
Mot hett James l 8
MathiS Chuc 233
Mottern Me ncio 181
Matthews K II I 7
M~;:~sC~~~ ' ~
198
ott on Suzanne, l
Mou Melv n 45
Mousncr Pam I 81
Maxson. Morg•e 68 157 233
May More o 152 198
Mayeda Ed 110 154,233
Mo nord Lauro 2 B
Mayo Mar I n 81
McAtl st r Mereta, 18'
cAu ffe, Mary 13
9 I '16
233
McAuloffe Sh rley 233
cCoo Vtck lSI
McCotn Morguer I 23
McColl John 181
cConn Thomas I 15 l 5'1
McCarthy Kathy, 230
McCauley Mary.( IS
McCaa Gory I '18
McClelland Koren, 68 136
'" n 231
McC
on P gy 23 l
McCorkle Sh r ey 23 l
cC rmock Bob 181
cCoy George '15
McCracken oncy 19
McCrea Treece 23
McCusker Carolyn, 139 50
23'
cDono d Jesse '15
cDonough Dove lSI
McDowell J m 181
McE h nney Stuart l 5'1 231
McFall Cheryl 198
McFarlane Margaret l l
McGee, B •t e, 142 l€7 198
McGh e Mary 146
McGion Kathy l 36 14 198
231
McGion Pot l l
clnt re Gotl 136, 146 167
231
Mcintosh Kclhy 136 '18 132
~~k":gs~of;'2'Jz l S l
McKenna Conn e 62 36 232
Me nz e Jeanne 181
McKtll p, Cora , 181
Me nney Carol n I l
McKtnztc, Tommy, 139 1'15
146 232
McKown Btl! 181
Mclemore DO"'ald 44
Mcloud, Jon ce ISO, 198
McLoud Pot, l32
McManus, John 232
McManus Tracy, 198
McMeen, Sylv•o, 198
McMurtroe John 1 06 154 232
McNoul Bob, 135, 1'16, 232
McPhee, Roz, 232
McQutllon, L•ndo, 232
McRuffm, Leotho, 198
Meade, Judy, 1'12, 157~232
Medtno, Cormeloto, l5L
Mee, Morolyn, 181
Maryann 198
M chon, Jock, 233
M r, P tcr, 233
Mefford, Judy, 181
Mehlman, Morol)'n, 198
Melltcker, Rtek, 233
Melmed, Pout, l 16, 233
Menke, Hans, 47 198
Merrell, Kay, 198
Merntt, Jtm, 198
Merntt, Koren, 198
Merromon, Barbaro, 233
Merten, Fred, 181
47
~=:~~rrsR.~.:.~~9e'.
Metcalf, Kathy 118, 198
Metcotfe,D•ck, 118 181 198
Metzger, Alton, l 06, 136, 146,
154, 234
Metzger, Jane, 146, 1 98
Metzler, Judy, 198
Metz, John, 11" 233
Meyer, Judy, 2:11
Mtdgley, Roger, 181
M edorhoff, Jtm, 181
~:1d;~~· ~~:hf8r· 8 '
Miller, Bonn•e, 181
Mtl er, Jeanne, 76, 152, 161,
167, 198
Mtll r, Jerry, 234
Mtller, Joe, 68, 148, 234
Mtll r, Kay, 234
Mtllcr, Lorry, 234
Mtlter, Ltndo, 68l 148, 181, 234
Mtller, Monlyn, 81
Mtl r, RIChard, 234
Mtl er, Ronald, 181
M ler, Shetlo, 148_, 234
M• lteon, Altha, 1::>3, 234
Mtl s, Carol, 198
Mtlls, Dovtd, 234
Mtlls, Janet, 234
Mtlls, Jud•, 234
'
p
N
Nadler I• ynn 199
Notman Cynth o 146 236
Nonce J m, 181
Nosborg, Sh tlo 2?6
Ness Dtek, 44
Nathan, Lawrence 199
oylor, Janet, 182
1
~~~l 0 ~o~~~tcy( 8
N Cdhom, Pot, 28, 236
eedhom Terry 143
N ly, Volene, 136
ff, Rolland '17 199
etll, Carol, 182
elson, John, 199
Nelson, DICk 14
Nelson, Sharon E, 199,236
Nelson, Sharon R 145
Nervtg, Rondt, 18~
Nethery, Fred 182
Neumonn 1 Chucf<.t 236
Nevtl, Ara th, 19-,
Newcomb, Don 12 1 122 154,
236
Newell, John 153, 199
e23~ogen, Jon , 38, 139, 115,
r
Newman, Jock, 199
~:~~~:~.· p~~t19~ '· 236
Nteholson, Carol, 199
~:~~~~~~"~~·~2~~~. ~~~ 236
Ntemtnen, Nancy, 139,146, 199
Nternberg, Mtke, 236
Norton, Leona, 182
Norton, Vovton 182
Norwood, Caro1, 199
Nottage, Mtke, 45, 182
Nowels Carol, 182
~~::~~· ~~~:~~~,~~6
Nygren, Barbara 236
0
Oak 5,Don 121,122,199
Oakes, Susan, 182
Obert, Peggy, 236
O'Dontels, Dane!, 139, 146, '99
Odell, Don, 116
Okubo, J•m, 200
Oltnger, Ltsa, 182
Oltver Short, 200
Packer, Eugene 141, 200
Packer, John, 14' 182
Palmer, Sand•~ 167, 182
Palmer, Bert, LOO
Panther, D nny, 182
Popcdo, Etom 150, 200
Poppen, Cmdy 183
Poppen Jon y 200
Porker, Carol, 136, 112
Porker, Nancy, 8~ 145 237
Porker, Sherr , I :1
Parkhurst, Janey 183
Pork nson, C~ryl '36, 1 3
Par s, J 1m 200
Parry, Katr no 200
Pass Elotnc, ISO, 237
PatakatiS, Vtekt, 146, 148, 200
Pate, Ctndy 200
Patterson, Coral a~ 200
Patterson, Kathy L37
Patton SorohJ..! 15, 237
Pout Stev , 2vu
Poulsen Inger I 83
Payne, Cathann , 237
Po ne, Charlotte 153, 237
Peacock D Ann, 150,237
P arce, Ltnda, 23
P •ton Carolyn 183
Peller, Sondra, 183
P ltz, Atv1n, 200
Penny. Bob, 146 200
Perktn, Potty, 1'18, 200
Perktn, Susan 148 200
Perlmutter, Beth, 141, 200
Perlmutter, Natalie~! 61, 238
Perry Anne I 46, 2vu
P rry. Beth, 200
Perry Lynn, 238
Perschbach r, Bob, 110, 154,
159,162,238
Perske, Jantee, 200
P tcrson, Bobb , 45, 152, 162,
200
Peterson, Kothl en, 14 , 183
P t rson Steve 141,183
Ptonnenstt
Ronn•e, 200
Phelps, Char s 200
Phelps, Lew•s 200
Phtlltps, J•m, 238
Phtlltps, More a, 238
Phtlltpson, Don, 115 154, 162,
238
Pterce, Gotl, 200
Ptlk•ngton, Pam, 145,200
Ptngrce, D anna, 141, 200
Plagmon, Karen, 153, 238
Pleasants Ann, 111, 181
Pohl Georgtono ~8 94, 139,
145, 238
Pohlman J m 238
Polads Y. Norman, 238
Poley, Mtrtam, 139, 200
Poley, Robert, 1 83
Pontow, Cheryl, 139, 141, 161,
200
Poole, Jeff, 47 '16, 152, 167
Pooley, Jeff, 183,200
PopiSh, Phal 238
Poplett, Robert, 238
Porter, L•z 141, 200
Port r~ Dtonn 183
Post, td, 113, l 3
Post, Lourob th, 134, I 36
Potter Dove, 162_. 238
Pounden,John~ 1~3
Poweii,Carla,LOO
Powell, Jomes 14, 183
Powell, John 1"'..'.( 183
Powers, Jerry, 2vu
Powers, Judy, 183
Prater, Shone, 238
Prather, M•m!,c '83
Pratt, Clay, 1o3
Preblud, Lynn 148, 183
Prendergast, Kathy 183
Prenttee, Wtlltom, 45
Press, Robert, 238
Pnce, Sharon, 141 ~ 183
Pnngle, Bruce" 18:>
Prost, Val, 23o
Pryor, Clint, 125, 154, 238
Pryor, Jane, 145, 157, 200
Pryor, Sue 148, 1 S3
Pudltk, Potty t8a
Pursley, Sandy, 150, 200
Q
Quorve, Roy, 160
Qu•gley, Carole, 183
R
Rohn, Evelyn, 183
Ro1n y, Dove 141,183
Rom s, John 238
Ramsay Wolter, 41 62
Ron s Ron 162 164,238
Ranum Jerry I 3
Ra ktn, Sam 71 183
Rossbach Elsa 141, 148 200
Rossbach Mtehoel, 141 15
Rossmusscnt Dtonn 1 '18, ~8
Rothgeb r, ;:,ue, 200
Ratliff, Ron, 238
Rovtn, lenore, 148, 200
Rowl nson, Jeanne 76, 161 167
200
Ray Alan 200
Rozor,Dave,96,97,125 154,
23
R osoner James 239
Rebhon, Bonn e, 239
Rebrav•ck, Jud1e, 14 ·~ 239
Reck I r, Henry, 167, LOO
Reck! r, Ltndo 148 183
R dden, Joe 239
Redd•ck Marshall, 239
Redford, J•m 239
Re e Jome'!t 239
R ed, Don, Z .,9
Reed Judy, 183
R edy Robert.183
Re f Joyc , 2:>9
R etz, Gene 239
R
s O•one 239
Rehm r Phyll s 239
71
45
Retd Shtrl y, io1
Re•d Gtnn~ 150, 167, 240
~=:~· f~~~~~~
~::?1 B~ chg~, 201
1
Re Stg Bob 240
Re•smon Arn e 68, 148, 240
Remed•, J m 201
~~~:og~nn~e~n rr· 161 210
Retherford, Sue, 183
Reymon.L Kathy 183
Rh ad \.I Iff, 240
Rhe m,Jomes 159,169 240
Rtee Jul1e 201
R•ce Mary Ann 240
R•ch, Ketth, 164,240
8
~:~~a:J:rf'o~~f 1 3
Rtchords, Geot( 45 183
Rtchordson Kathy, 14 , 20
Rtchmond Myra 210
Rt b th, Cynth•a, 240
~: ~b ~~~~~4~2icft5, 96, 240
Rtfktn, Peggy 148,161, I 3
Rtfktn Susan 240
R ggs Btll, 201
Rggs, V•nccnt, 71._113, 201
R fey, H len 148 L40
Rong Jock• , 183
R•sch Walt 44, 125 183
Rttch x Barbaro, 183,210
Roark, Carol, 183
Roark Denny, 201
Robbtns Cormtne, 183
Rodtne, Bruce, '14
~~~~:~n(,~ W5 '!61
0
Roberts, Stm•, 201
Roberts Sue, 38, 94, 95, 115
157,167,201
Roberts Ttm 125, 148,201
Robertson, Charlene, 240
Robertson, Gotl, 183
Robertson, Tom, 240
Robertson, Mary, 240
Robertus, J1m, 46, 240
Robertus~ Tom 46, 125, 135,
14'5, 1:>2 20 I, 240
Robtnson Coleman~ 151, 171
Robtnson, Dclmor.r. L01
Rabtnson, Fronk, L40
Rabtnson, Dtck, 113
Rob•nson, Robert, 240
Robtnson, Ronald, 45
Robtnson, She• Ia, 240
Rock. Gene, 240
Rodertck, Carolyn, 201
Rodocker, lee, 201
Rodrtqu z, Junee, 161, 183
Roedel, Kelly, 183
Rogers, Btll, 183
Rogers, M•ke, 71, 240
~~~~~e'r~ ~;J"'z 41
1
1
Rohr r John, 71 153
Rollins. Dtonne 4 183
Roos, Mary, 18:>
Roper, James 201
Roper June, 24 t
Rose, Carolyn, 136, 146, 167,241
Rose Ronnae, 125, 154
Rosen, Mar1h0, 184
Ro n, Sandy, 184
Rosen Terry, 57, 241
Rosenbaum, Penne, 184
Rosenberg, Joe, 241
Rosenblatt, Joyce, 241
Rosenbloom, Sharon, 201
Rosenblum, Hornet, 201
Rosenfelder, Adnan, 135
�Ro nthol, St phony, IS4
Ro~wotho K mo 201
Rot nberg Free.1 161
Roth Ed IS4
Roth nb rg Fred, 70, lO'
Rouork Carol 148
Roumonos Loulo, 241
Round~. Jerold
25, 41 4
Raupp Lynda 241
Rudd D nno 24 I
Rudolph Cor I 139 14 J 42
Ruffo o Phd I p I 4
Rush, Claro, 148 150 242
Rush, l tty, 242
Russell Sandy, 201
Ru t mey r._Sondra, 164 IS4
Ruthledgo, I'Ot._IS4
Ruybal Terry LOI
Ryan Molloe 139 14 , 241
Ryan, Sheolo, '42, 201
Saavedra Bonn 202
Sobel! Fred 45
Sodocvor s Moke._ 44
Sof r Jo Ann 1t~4
Sol r Joyc , 4
Solomon, Ronald, 242
Sanders Londo, 184
1
4
~~~~=~:· ~~~~ci \~8 153, 202
Sandoval Henry, 44
Sands Juhc 184
Sondusk , Carol 184
SonduskyJ Mary, 242
Sargent onocc, 184
Sotelo, Boll 44
Saxon Moko, 184
'>o~~ri Paul, 106, 154, 159, 164
Scanlon Judoth, ' 4
Schacher Merl '36 152, '67
242
Schaefer Boll, 167, 242
Schootzol Jom, 184
Schootzcf, Margaret, 136, 242
Schafer lorry 113 154
Schaffer Shcdo, 202
Schatz Ronn e, 202
Schoyer Chuck, 184
Schempp Barbaro 202
Schepp Marla, 202
Scheuermann, Shoro, 243
Schock, P tcr 154 167 170 243
Schomm ng Wold mar, 160
Schlochtong H rmon 44 243
Schlochtong, louosc 184
Schmodt Garry, 243
Schmodt, Gretchen, 107, 202
Schmodt Joan, 38 134, '45, 243
Schmodt, Bob 152, 202
Schmodt Sharon 202
Schmodt Soli 57, 6 142, 243
Schmoll, Paul. 4 , 243
Schmutzler Susoe 202
Schnetdcr Dor s, I 84
Schneoder Rochord 243
Schneoder, Dock, 243
Schneodcr Roch lie, '60
Schnell John 184
Schodde Barbaro~ '61, 202
Schoen Mary, 24'
Schomp Halcyon, 184
~~~~~ if;~n~ 4~6?02
Schones, Jonoce 202
Schorhng Nancy, 68, 139, 145,
150 243
Schrcobcr Ann, 243
Schreobcr P nny 68 II 0 154
243
Schrcobcr Sharron, 202
Schuh D lb rt 136, 160, 243
Sc hwortz Jon os, 161
Schwartz, Myron, 148
Scott Alan, 71
Scott Janey 157 184
Scott Judo 68 157 208, 242
Scott Dovtd 153, 243
Scott. Ted, 184
Scram Jacque 184
Scripps, Jock, 125, 184
Scroggs, Chormon, 150, 202
Scudder Dock 43,46 161,243
Scale Charles, 184
Scar, Stan! y, 153
Sears, Bonno 202
Scoy,Bcv, 145,243
Sebold, Koren, 68, 243
Seeboss. Londo, 148, 1 84
Secdroff, Dock. 202
Self, Jane, 184
Self, Jerry, 202
Segal, Lor ne, 202
SC?elstrom, Carol, 202
Seodenbcrg, Tony 113
Seover, Alan, 136 243
Sckyro, Jomoe, 184
Selby Jessoe, 202
Sel Myron, 243
Sell rs, Lenore, 14 2, 146, '48,
243
Selloer Charles, 45
Scstroch, Joe, 202
Sheer, Sherry, 243
Shafer, lorry, 113 , 243
Shoomon, Robert, 135,146, 148,
243
Shanahan, Brog
24~
161 167 202
Shaner, Myrna 148, 243
Shonk Kathy, 185
Sharp, C loa, 185
Sharp Dovod 185
Sharp Goy 185
Shattuck, Don 243
Sh !don, C r y 7 159 I 4 243
Sh I ton Lauro 14S 167, 244
Sh pherd lucondo, 202
Shcrbok Don 185
Sh rburn , Dovtd 244
Sh rc, Barbero 185
Shere Ina, 202
Sh rmock Anne, I 5
Sh rrnon, Belt 185
Sherman, Donald, 45
Sherman, Edward 244
Sherman, Horros I 06, 142 154,
l44
ShcrmoniiSheolo 143, '85
Shodler, orboro, 203
Shomozu, Charlotte, 185
Shonton Rochord, IS5
Shotw II Solly 203
Shotw II, le 185
Shred r Potrocoo 244
Shroods~ Bud, 12 I , I 22, I 25
154,L44
245
~~~ft~rdso~~~~ 2'6i·
Shur Helene 244
Shur, Sondoe 203
Shuster Sit,_ en, 203
Sodwell Jean, 185
Sodwcll Stcve 185
So gel, Sue, 2 63
Soegr st Judoth 203
Sogstod Solly f 45 148 44
Solver Broan, 152 162 245
Solverbcrg, Nancy 148 2 ~
Somon T d, 125 136, 148 245
Somon, K n !53 203
SomontonbSondro 148, 185
Sompson aryl 145
Sonow Debboe 148 203
Sonow Jof"e, 161, 185
Ske ters Brenda, 203
Skonncr Mary 245
Slaten Barry, 185
Slaughter, Donoh 203
Slovsky, Allan, 47
51 ttum Carole, 245
Slcvour Mokc, 143
51 zok,_ Koren 245
Slofer t>oll, 185
Slongo Jockoc~ 139
Slou n, Sam, L03
Smccstcr, lawrence !54, 245
Smecster, Lynl" 150 245
Smcrnoff, Barry 46, 145, 152,
203
Sm th, Barbaro~ 203
Sm th Bonoto, L45
Sm th, Candy 185
Sm th Carol A 203
Smoth Carol J, 145
Smoth, Donna J, 146
Smoth, Donna K '42, 245
Smoth, Gory I 17
~~::~·~~~~~nidi
Smoth, Jonocc, 125
Smoth Proce, 146
Smoth Rochord A , 245
Smoth, Rochord D, 185, 245
Smoth, Rochord W., 44
Smoth, Sandy, 148,245
Smoth, Sharon~ 167,.203
Smoth, T rry L03
Smoth Boll, 43
Smothlonc, Elczobc,h, 245
Smyth, Jom, 125
Smyth, Lucy, 56~ 245
Snodcr, Wayne, L03
Solem, Jonx, 185
Solem, Go II._ 185
Son, Lorry, L45
Sorby, Terry, 245
Sorenson, Carol, 185
Souter, Solly, 145, 148, 245
Southard, Donn'!r 185
Southern, Joe, 4) 203
Spoon, Bob, 115, 154, 245
Spong nberg, Martha, 185
Spong! r, Anne, 185
Spears, Dorothy 245
Spears Roy, 185
$pelts, Judoth, 203
Spence, Bruce, 185
Spence, Edward, 185
Spoccr, Boll 203
Spollmon, Donoldi !53, 203
Sprogg, Dorothy, 45
Spronger Esther, 51
Stollos, Ooonne, 145, 148, 167,
245
Stanley, Konn, 143, 185
Stoplcton, Fronk,. 160, 245
StorkeJ. Valene, L45
Storr, 1..0rol, 245
Storr, Margaret, 20
Storr, Sue, 160~ 185
Storr, Wayne, L03
Stothopulos, Georooo, 203
Staub, Koren, 145, 245
Stearns, Borbaro 1 157,~ 203
Steffens, Rochora, 24)
Stegm er, Kenn th, 46 .24(;
Steger Vernon, 45
Steogcrwolt James, 2'16
Steor, Joan, 246
Steon Renee 203
Steon, Sue, I 05, 143
Stellman Sue 150 2'16
Stellar. Gory 185
Stephan, Melv n, 246
St rn Cnuck, 146 167 l 3
St v ns Mar
203
St vens G org 71 203
St wort. Colleen 246
St wort, Jam , !53
Stewart, oren,
3
St wort, Roy 45 167
St fvoter,Woyn 41,47 246
Sttl Don, 110, 154
Stocker Eloo " 203
Stone, Doon L 3
Stone, ShNyl 185
Stone Sue, 2, 142, 246
Stotts L on "16 71
~:~~:h~~nKo: 0 1 ~ ' ~~~
1
Strocy, AI cc, 246
Strodlo y, Jom, 152 247
Strokosch Chnst one .203
Street Ruth 247
Stroh Harvey, 117
Struck Margo, 48, 165
Stuart Paul 142 146, 246
Stubbs, Dorothy 148, 203
~~~~~ey ; o~~ 45
Sullovon Ann, 148, 247
Sultz, Shorleo, !50, 203
Summers, Keoth, 44
Summers Marlene, 203
Summers June, 185
Sunshone Gayle 150 247
'>usa Edelgord, 203
Susman, Dock 185
Suson, Joann, 24 7
Swodcsh, Deborah, 185
~wolm, Lindo, 161
51
7
~=~~k D~h~~(. i~~
~:e~fYR~ ~ 1~4 ~~j
1
Swenson, ~elbert, 46, 203
Swoshcr, Fronk, 203
Swoshcr, Bob, 185
Swoshcr, Terry, 185
T
Toms, Peggy, 186
Taylor, Elozobeth 247
Taylor Jom I 6
Taylor, Waft, 44
Taylor, Wolloom. 247
Temmcr, Phohp, 247
Temmcr, Robert, 203
Temple, Morg c, 167, 247
Tcrodo,Annobelle 157,208 247
Tcrosoko, Don, 154, 170,247
Terry, Chariest.. 166
Terry, luke 1 !116
Thomes, W1lloom, 247
Thchndcr, Jean, 139,204
Theodore, Moroonne, 204
Thtbodcou, Morgoc_, 186
Thomas, Craig, !So
Thomas, Johnl 204
Thomas, Boll, 40
Thompson, Barbaro, 186
Thompson, Jomesi44, 46
Thompson, Jom I 5
Thompson, Jerry 146, 247
Thompson, John, 43,47
Thompson, Kathy, 38..1 148, 204
Thompson, Gerard 2v4
Thurmon, Gaol, 186
Thurmon, Jon, 142, 146, 148,
247
Thurmon, l~nn, 157, 248
Thruston, Steve, 161
T oegs, Leczo, 186
Toetge, Jerroc, 186
Topton, Penny 186
Tobon, Jane, 145 204
Toltz, Mochelle I 6, 247
Tonemon, Barbo, 63, 68, 247
Toth, Paul, 45
Toth. Tom, 204
Touff, Mocha I, 186
Towbon, Koren, 150, 161 204
Troubcr,!, Luanne, 146, 247
Trcb r, 1erry, 44
Tremmel, Carol, 204
Tressler, Norma, 148, 186,204
Trout Ronald, 71, .248
Trujol 1o, Mory, 186
Trumbull, Sharon, 145,247
Tucker, Mohlon, 4'!,. 47, 247
Tuii,John, 162, 16r,204
Tull, Pour, 136,162,167,208,
248
Turk, Eugene, 248
Turk Marcoe, 186
Turnbul~ Boll, 44, 153, 186
Turner, 1:1etty 2
Turn r, David, 121, 122, 125,
154,248
Turner, Pam, 136 148 248
Turner, Robby..! 46, 146, 152, 2C4
Turner, Boll, I o6
Tuttle, Beverly, 146, 160, 248
Tuttle, Kendra, 186
Tuveson D nn s, 46
Ty cr, Janet, 204
u
..Jcholl, DebbY., 186
Uloborr Eve yn 248
..Jiroch, Bruce, 2'18
Umcrsko Darlene,~ 48, 20
Ungry Janet !So
Uyemuro, Carol 139
Uyemuro, Doug as, I 3, !54
v
Volent one, Charles, 44
Von Bergen Joan 38 204
Vondopool, 1 m 20'1
Vondopool, Dock 186
Vondopool, Vock 186
VanEpps, Dove 86
VanEpps, Bob, 204
Venous, Carol, 15 3, 248
Von Woerkom, Rock, '87
Varela, SuSl 248
Varner, Don 44, 187
Vc tch Astrod 248
Velosqu z Audrey, 249
Veri c, Donna I 39, I 50~ 49
Vetter, Joan I 36 '50 L49
Vockcrs E con 1~9. 167,204
VIctor, lynn 249
Vonccnt oncy 68 92, 93, 96,
97 157,249
V nes Sandy 144, I 45 249
V nes Sue 20"1
Vtrb ck Steve 44, 187
Volt, Edw n 141
Vobcfdo, Nanette, 150
Vonhoenc, Beth, 187
Von Trot he Dove I 10, '54 '59
249
w
Wafer, Chuc , 96, 97, II 0.._ 154
Wogoman, Paulo, I 36 .24"
Wagner, Mary Jane, 249
Wagner, Mary Jo, 249
Wagner, Nancy Jo, 249
Wagner, Steve 141 148,249
Wegner, Suzanne, 167 204
Wagschol Peter, 143
Wokoboyosh1, Dennis, 47
Wokefocld Ed, 187
Wokefocld, Rolph, 14 I ,.249
~~:~e~·~:rv~~. i ~i
3
9
Walker, Annette 139, 204
Walker Borboe 13, 148
Wo ker Betty, 139,187,204
Walker, Dovod 141, 249
Walker, Erion, 204
Walker, Jone, I 87
Wallace, Doone, 204
Woller, Cynthoo, 249
Woller, Doonne, 204
Wolter. Nancy, 141 204
Wolters, Sharon, I 87
Walthers( Dennos 160
Wolz, le and, 249
Wandel, les, 187
Wandel, Paul, 249
Wane. Rochord 135, 136 153
249
Wongchn, Wh t 141
Word. Phol, 249
Worner Gaol, 187
Washongton, Clement one, '39,
205
Waugh, Pot, 2'19
Wottos, Koren, 141, 14 , 204
Weaver, John, 249
Weaver, Bob, 187
Webber, Joe, 44
Weber, Helmut, 187
Weber, Jon, 1484 249
Weber, George L49
Weber, Hohn, f4t 187
Weber, Martha, 265
Weed, Mayme 148, 161 187
Weers, Beth, 187
Weoker, Leshe, 167
Weomcr, Paul, 45, 187
Weonbcrgj Wolter, 205
Weondel, ewell, 205
Weindel, Joyce 187
Weondrop, Shcroe 187
Wetncr, Sheolo, 2 65
~=•n:;~T'o!o~6 J 46, 205
Wcoss, Kay, i 87
Weldon, Londo, 141, 187
W~lbson, De Dee, 141, 145, 148,
Wells, Shorle n 205
Werner, Lotto, 167
Werthon, Susan, 187
~~~:~~jr~,.~~t~, 205
Wcwel Terese, 205
Wetzel, Carole, 187
Wh eler, Jerry 187
Wh clock, Lindo, 205
Wh clock, Martha, 141
White, Claude,~ 46
White, Gotl, lo7
Whitford, Sue, 205
Whitt, Reonnoe, 44, 187
Whottenberg, Bob, 187
Wickner, Doonne 167
Woese, Norma, 187
Woenond Mory~ 160
Wogton 0 oug LOS
Wolcox, Henry, 205
Wolcox, Becky 148 167,205
Wolde, lobby 187
Wolcs Morv n 70
Woflay M kc I 7
W
m Sy v o, 187
Wo ker n Judy, 2 5
W k nson Judy, 205
W II oms C nnoe, 2 5
Woll oms, Elo nc, 145 250
Woll oms Eth I, 187
Woll oms Janey 205
Woll oms Marcoe 141, 187
~ I~~~ ~e~.,;~74 J41, 154
W looms Susan, 141, 2C5
Woll omson, Horroc t, 205
Wolloomson Mary, 42 146 205
Wollos, AI, 250
Wcodnerd Jo moe 249
Wetnon , Mary, 250
~e:~~~:~ {~~;e24~ 9
W 1>bcrg Susan I 'I 250
Wcoss, Doonnc, 250
W ISS Morolyn, 50 250
Welborn, Lorry, 250
Welch, Barbaro, 250
~~~~.cR,{"~~~~ ~~~
Westphal, John 250
Wh clwr ghtd Roqcr, 250
WhiStler, Ju y 250
Whotely, Barbaro, 250
Whymon Volcroc, !50, 250
Wochner, Deanne, 250
Woggons1 Terry, 250
W ldgr oc, Pot 250
Wol s Morv n 44
W lkow kt Gene 42 4'1
Wolson B:~d 107 154
Wolson, Chcroc 205
Wolson, Jayne 187
Wolson, June, 187
Wolson Lorry 205
Wolson Lose, 141, '48 152, 167
205
W !son Margot 187
Wolson Molly, (so 05
Wolson Paulo, 94, 95, 205
Wolson Rochord 187
W lson Robert, 205
Wolson, So ly, 187
w son, Scott, 44 187
W ncr Howard 205
Wnn Gory, 2 5
Wonn, Roe, 187
Wontcrs, Fronk 187
Wonters Sharon, 25 I
Wose. lenore 145 205
Wosncsky, Ron I 54
Woss Motch, I 7
Wottc Woll om 46 141
Wtlthous Rudy, 167 251
Wttthus, Wolhom, 142
Woloch, Barry, 152, 205
Wold, Judy 146
Wolf, Koth c, 157, 251
Wolf, Sheryl, 187
Wollam Russen 45, 11 135
W'fs~ Herb, II 0, 141, 154 164
Wong John,47
Wood, Gert, 205
Woodward, Susan 141, 251
Wooten, Radella 251
Work, Stephen 45
Wr ght Gar , 1 7
Wr ght, Ronald, 251
Wrtght, Boll, 71
Wroghtson Bernard 125
Wrtghtson Terry 125 1 34,251
Wroter, Debby, 2 65
Wroter, Dex!er, 251
Wyatt, Jon•e 153
y
Yob , Arlene, IS7
Yale, Don, 187
Yoloft Leshc, 150, 251
Yosuzowo Steve, 45
Yonchoro, Florence._ 139, 14 205
Young, B T 167.c. LOS
Young George, 2u5
Young Roberto, 205
Young r, Ronald, 45
Younger ZonJO, 6b, 251
Youngman, Emmv, 141._ 150,251
Yrisom, Joseph, 141, lt~7
z
Zochmonn, Dov d 141, 205
Zoj!or, Sheolo, 205
Zo on~er, Eileen, 205
Zorono, Celeste, 141 206
Zovaros, Anstedo, ( 17, 187
Zebouers, Veldts, 41, I 06, 154,
251
Zcodmon{ Barbaro, 150, 151, 251
Zelon of , Ronald, 251
Zepp ion Sharon, 150 251
~~~~~;~an, ~~~'~oJ51
Zonn, Flone, 148,206
Zonns, Rochord 251
Z1pp, John, 121. I 22, !54, 206
Zohn, Morsho, 187
255
�Editor
BILL SCHMIDT
Production Editor
A. BARRY HIRSCHFELD
Format Editor
TERRY ROSEN
Business Manager
JUDY MEADE
Art Editor
SUSAN DUNHAM
Photo-Coordinator
LUCY SMYTH
Sponsor
JOHN T . REEVES
Activit1es Editor
BOB PENNY
Assistants
MARCIA MAY
EILEEN ZALINGER
Album Editor
ARDITH HORTON
Assistants
NORMA LEVY
SALLY SHOTWELL
Clubs Editor
SUSAN BONSIB
Assistants
LYNN BECKER
JOAN VAN BERGEN
Curnculum-Foculty Editor
JANET AUSBORN
Assistants
SHEILAH COLLINS
JANE CROCKER
�Index Editor
BETSY MORRIS
ROTC
RICK FIEDELMAN
Royalty Editor
JOAN HARCOURT
Assistant
BARBARA WALKER
Sports Editors
STEVE CADY
JON CLARKE
Ass1stant
RICK FIEDELMAN
Copyreader
BARBARA GARNETT
Exchange Editor
PAM PILKINGTON
Assistant Productions Editor
MARTHA KALEY
Assistant Business Manager
MARGARET KRAUSS
Assistant Art Editor
SUSIE WEISBERG
Assistant Photo-Coordinator
JANE TOBIN
Head Photographer
REX GROMER
Assistant Photographers
NICHAS DeSCOISE
LINDA HOWELL
DICK KANARR
JIM MILSTEIN
MARTY MOSKO
DON SPILLMAN
����
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Angelus Nineteen-Sixty
Rights
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https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1960
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/997effd3155b7dda6c5e11f2137f3c22.pdf
ee7c573f29c4b37c4c2b063be141d5eb
PDF Text
Text
����The Angelus
Volume XXX
MELVYN HELSTIEN
Editor
MARVIN HORWITZ
ANNA RUTH LOPATIN
Associates
BURT KRAMER
Head Photographer
TOM BRINTON
Business Manager
OSCAR MARINOFF
Faculty Sponsor
��l
RADO
�Today I build foP all fomoPPow
��ToAiex nderJ.St dd rd
SupePinfendent
��0
o r~
0
1\S
Book I: Curriculum
The major changes of 1938 that hove been effected by the guiding educational lights headed by
Mr. Hill and aided by new and old students alike, have
been the widening of the scope of the courses of progressive education, the eight-year educational experiment, and the introduction of two new courses; one,
Physical Science, is a study of the basic principles of
both physics and chemistry, the other, Art Craft, gives
to students the opportunity to enliven their homes and
clothing with clever, useful articles.
Book II : Over the Foot I ights
One of the chief sources of recreation for Angels
lies in the auditorium programs. Besides the numerous pep-meetings at which cheer-leaders were giver.
their chance to shake the walls, 1938 saw a brilliant
array of auditorium presentations, among them the
Big Broadcast; the operetta, Rosamund; the senior
class play; and many speakers. In addition, movies
were presented regularly.
Book Ill: Participation
1938 sow significant advances mode in all fields.
The R.O.T.C. reported a record enrollment. The school
publications moved ahead; the Angelus received Pacemaker and Gold Medal awards; the Spotlight was AllAmerican as usual, and showed financial success as
a result of record sales; the Scriptbook gave to East
the last word in the efforts of Angel literati. The Student Council promoted the Big Broadcast, Red and
Wh1te Day, purchase of A Cappella uniforms, and
school welfare. And in the contest field, Woodbury,
Wolcott, and Shofroth attracted interested audiences;
Kiwanis effected a change of pace by sponsoring an
inter-school panel discussion.
�ORDE
OF THE BO
KS
Book IV: From the Sidelines
Though the first teoms gave good accounts of
themselves, it remained for the sophomore and second teams to garner top honors in both football and
basketball. Tennis and swimming were noteworthy
as Angel teams brought home championships . East
sports of J 938 were outstanding in the many individual stars that were produced in all branches of
sport.
Book V: After School
A socially bright year was J 938, made so by the
numerous donees, mountain outings and teas given
by East's numerous clubs. Notable features of the
donees were the conspicuous absence of corsages,
which Mrs Anderson, mothers and girls decided early
in the season were too expensive for escorts' purses;
and the conspicuous presence of the Big Apple plus
its components: trucking, pecking, the suzy-q and the
shag. T eos brought mothers to school to be served
refreshments by student daughters, to hove fnendly
chats with pedagogues.
Book VI : American Youth of 1938
Streamlined? Yes, and speedy, too. Never was
there a generation more up to date than the American youth of 1938. Able exponents of the Angelus
theme, "Today I build for oil tomorrow," 1938 Angels
realize the many advantages East offers; ore quicker
thon ever to toke advantage of them for future
achievements. Not forgettmg, of course, to take time
out from their studying to date, donee, Iough, joke.
�THREE thousand students spend
three years of their lives working,
studying, playing in and around
the influence of East. In this great
educational plant students study;
they dance; they write for school
publications; they act on the auditorium stage; some lead, but the
most follow.
Out of school and into a complex
world they go following their notural bent; some will continue to
feel school influence; some will
continue to study; the most will
write and act and play as they
did in school. There wi II be leaders,
too, but mostly there will be followers. Truly then they build today
for a II tomorrow.
�IN RET
ECT
Above--
Guard ian Angel
Seven pages followmg-
The twelve pil lars of wisdom
Study in symmetry
Fall, leaves, and lunch period
Rendezvous at the south court
Promenaders and overseers
Youth at ease
Majesty
��������sc
C.
IL
�CLARK tl. S IlLER
Assi~tanf Principal
I
R T
ti . ANDERSON
Dean of Girls
�In Memoriam
Margaret McNeil
June 21, 1937
Ethelyn Price
June 1, 1937
��I
'C
·L
M
�Poctures on pr cedong pages:
Large pocture-
Down the halls students ore swept by
the throngs, from one class to the next.
Poctures at roght, top to bottom-
Mathematician Marinoff demonstrates
an involved theory in "Trig."
Two Harrys and C.P.A. aspirations.
John Welsh studies in the third floor
window in early spring.
"Twosing" up the south corridor between classes.
�1. TOWER ANTIC$-the rad1o provides
an mtr1gU1ng study
2 . OBJECT: to d1scover what secrets of
knowledge are held within.
3 . BAD FOR THE JAW BUT COMFORTABLE.
4 . GOING SOMEWHERE' Jeanne Lyford
and Mary Lou Starf•Pid decorate the halls.
5. LUNCHROOM JUGGLERS. Just an other way to entice unsuspecting customers.
6. STUDENT CHAIRMAN NEWMANhappy at the thought of bemg kmg-pm
for a penod.
7 . AN UNUSUAL FELLOW IS Harry Theander; as IS qu1te ev1dent, he enJOys h1s
work .
8 . A CLASSROOM TETE-A-TETE : Betty
McClellan and D1ck Pate.
9 . THE BLACKBOARD holds many mystenes for these Angels.
10. COMPARISON of balling pomts at
vancus pressures in Phys1cs.
•
�FACULT
IN
1. "CHERRY PIE TICEN."' Chemistry mstructor T1cen cn1oys
h1s favorite confection--and are those cherry molecules delicious!
2. "TITRATOR THOMPSON" lets amateur chem1sts m on
another secret.
3. STAR-GAZERS PAYNE AND McLEAN. Gay ant1cs are in
order on Red and White Day.
4. "THE STONEY STARE." Mr. Brooks puts the photographer
in his place.
5. A TYPICAL DEAN POSE. During class he dec1des questions on works of English l1 terature.
6. THERE'S THAT "MAHIN" AGAIN-expounding the interesting principles of physics.
7. "THE PERSONALITY SMILE" turned on full force by Assistant Prmcipal Spitler.
8. SIGHTSEERS IN MEXICO-M1ss Ferguson and sister ably
a1ded by M1ss Badgley, enjoying wonders of Xoch1milco.
9. HIS "HARRIS" MUSSED UP from a strenuous game of
football.
10. PIPE-SMOKING TIME. Angelus Sponsor Marmoff relaxes
in sunny Santa Fe, New Mex1c0.
11. GUARDIAN ANGEL-Mr Hill guards the gateway to
East, Angels' Heaven.
12. FISH' No catch, but you should have heard the f1sh stories. Hill, Schwe1ger, and Wh1pple talked "f1sh" for weeks.
AND
OUT
OF
SCHOO
[26]
�I. MRS. EDWARDS' OFFICE fmds a concentration of the admm1strat1ve departments. Miss Frances is out from behmd the counter with M1ss Bloom. These two
clerks write an average of twenty thousand slips for tard•es and absentees every
year. Miss Putnam of the fmancial department handles all school busmess. Mrs.
Schroeder and Mrs. Edwards take care of reg1strat1ons for the three thousand East
pupils.
2. BACK TO NATURE go art students for msp1rat1on. Harold Rothch1ld works with
pastels supplied by the art department along w1th other art implements, for the
nommal fee of f1fty cents a semester.
3. SHADING IN SHADOWS. Durmg sunny days Miss Perry's art students draw the
school and other objects. Marjorie Hall and her companion seem busy.
4. SEWING CIRCLE. Costume des1gning and goss1p occupy Jeanne Charp1ot, Leanna
Allen, and Sus1e Brown in Miss Henry's art class.
6 NEWLY INSTITUTED ART CRAFT CLASSES are amusmg and valuable. Janet Willard makes dress accessones
cheaply; D1ck Newman cuts sheet metal designs.
(27)
5. SECOND ONLY TO THE SPOTLIGHT M1ss Perry's art
classes' posters are the strongest propaganda for school
affairs, and they wm pnzes.
�BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY
1. A VIEW down a work table in a chemistry laboratory.
Sylvester Garc1a IS amazed at results obtamed, Maryellen
Merrifield looks for the answer book. Chem1stry in the
school has been changed to the type which teaches the
relat1on of the md1v1dual to chem1stry rather than the
tnd1v1dual's relation to the research worker in chem1stry.
2. SIX STUDIOUS SCIENTISTS study slides side by s1de. Standing,
Eleanor Cohan, Charlotte Linstedt Seated, Lynette Faytinger, Louise
Cox, Josephine Nau, and Mary Rice watch effects through the microscopes. Bug-collecting, tree, flower, animal, and insect studymg take
up the time of biology students
3. ANGELS AND ANATOMY. George lse and Betty Lou Young
examme model diaphragms 1n biology.
4. EXPERIMENTER R1chardson demonstrates correct lab procedure by
botlmg sulphunc acid. Chemistry 1 is taught as a background for experimentation so that students coming mto the second half of the
course may see the relation of the subject to themselves, their bodies,
and the part thmgs taken into the body play; the things about them
m the home, as cooking, sanitat1on, and refngeration.
I
5. GIRL CHEMIST, Inez Montgomery is intr1gued by the mysteries of
Chemistry. Note the rubber apron wh1ch is worn by Inez to orotect
herself and her clothes against the ravages of ac1ds and other harmful
chemicals. For protection also 15 the hood in the background where
expertments givmg off po1sonous gases are performed.
(2S]
�LONG-TIME ASSIGNMENTS come m m Mr.
Reid's contemporary literature class. In the
English department Shakespeare 1s given a
going over; the literature of a fresh new
country is compared w1th the polish of the
old; Hemingway and Lewis, Galsworthy and
Chesterton, the moderns, the contemporaries
come in for close study,
A PLOT ON CAESAR'S Ll FE! Sophomores
study Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" intensely, even going so far as to dress the parts.
"Hamlet" and "Macbeth" are stud1ed in
Engl1sh literature.
GRAMMAR is learned thoroughly, never to
be forgotten. Mary Aileen Murphy d1agrams
a diff1cult sentence. Here, are taught s1de bv
side, creative writmg and newspaper style.
VANTAGE POINT OF THE MEDITERRANEAN is pointed out by Mary Elise Clark,
world traveler. Polit1cal science, economiCS,
world relat1ons, world and American h1story,
cover the h1story studies f1eld.
"THE GHOST WALKS" m Mr. P1tts' psychology class; first six weeks grades are
handed out,
ONE AMERICAN OBSERVER TO ANOTHER.
Albert Anderson keeps up with current history, mternat1onal relations by readmg th1s
weekly paper. Governments of the world and
the1r relation to the United States 1n politiCS
and econom1cs are stud1ed after ground work,
1n world and Amencan h1story.
(!9}
�INDUSTRIAL ARTS
WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL ARTS, cookmg and sewmg
occupy most of a woman's t1me. Students are taught
the newest m technique in dress des1gnmg and cookmg. Design1ng is applied to sewing of patterns into
clothes. Billie Beryl Sherman and classmate sew
dresses.
The boys (and girls) who are interested in
working with their hands in the industrial arts
department make useful and beautiful things
out of leather, metal, and wood. From them
are recruited the stage hands for the auditorium who design and build scenery for school
performances. Auto mechanics work over
their jalopies in the school workshops: while
students familiarize themselves with machinery and tools in general Cooking and sewing
come under the category of mdustrial arts for
the feminine gender. In one sewing class all
of the girls made for themselves one or more
dresses during the semester
ASSORTED PANS FOR FRYING. Not1ce the egg in the
bowl. An omelet is JUst ready to be scrambled and put
on the stove.
Luscious odors come from room 156. Students have to
eat what they cook so no wonder everything is so delicious.
STEM for a table lamp IS being turned out by Chuck Rose
on the lathe. Woodworking and metal working are both
popular mdustrial classes w1th leather work next in populanty.
BELTS AND SHAFTS turn on the metal lathe; workmg for
Bob Landmg in the industnal arts room. Here bars are
turned mto poles as they spm around on the h1gh-powered
lathe.
SPARKING ONESOME Richard Nau m the metal working class at the gnndstone He is puttmg fm1shmg touches
on a hunting knife before using the whetstone and putting on the handle.
(30]
�" GOSSIPING" on the second floor: the crowd is less dense
for those who desore to walk in peace. The break in the
arched wondow is the beginnong of the balcony sectoon of
the audotorium.
POKERS JOE. A handsome fmoshed example of work on
the metal craft class. Heavy bars of metal are twisted in
voces for effects.
HIGH LIGHTS AND SIDE LIGHTS. Lillian Murray, Dorothy Raworth , and others down the south corridor between
penods. As always, everyone is on a rush to get to or
from classes, although five minutes is given between
classes.
WHAT AN ANGLE! Apollo looks woth a detached air on
the hurry of students: watching forty-nine years of them
pass in parade. They are almost alike except for changes
in costume.
HALLS
Some of the happiest moments of school
life occur in the halls. Here take place the
snake dances after the rallies and before important games; the front hall socials that are
so popular. Here we find familiar landmarks
like Paul Revere, Venus, Minerva, The Flying
Mercury, the trophies and relics of old East.
The halls are somewhat crowded and the traffic problem is always with us. but they are
still the best place for holding conversations.
Student council and D club boys cooperated in
keeping the halls clear and quiet home room
period. during lunch hours and seven hour
when classes were in session.
{ 31]
A BENT FRAME. Metal working is a favorite industnal art. Beautiful book-ends and plaques are made
woth tools and acids. Notoce the car in the background.
Auto mechanics also work here.
�LUNCH AND
MATHEMATICS
DEMONSTRATI NG PROP OSITION 30 . D. C. Doege ;
two parallel lmes 1ntercept
equal arcs o n a Circle.
" TRIG" in Mr. Marinoff' s
class. Prov1ng some fo rm ulas takes the length of the
blackboard .
USING LEVEL, Lloyd Uzzell
work m popular f ield math
course by Mr. Charlesworth .
John Jenkms records data.
Other math courses offered
at East for the diligent
student are : two years of
algebra, math analysis, and
solid geometry. Next year
a new course. stat1st•cal
methods, will be g1ven .
TIME OUT FOR LUNCH .
After three hours' work,
eating time is welcome. Not
everyone takes as big bites
as are here demonstrated.
In add1 tion to the lunchroom, meals are eaten
"out" by next door neighbors.
Typical menu Mondays):
Sw1ss steak, potatoes, gravy,
I Oc; string beans, spinach ,
asparagus or succotash, Sc;
salad, Sc; p1e or ice cream,
Sc. Daily standby: Mexican bean soup, a meal of
I 500 calories for Sc.
PHOTOGRAPHER Stan ley
Wh1te posed for his own
p1cture of how to do a
mechanical drawing problem . Engineering schools
require this course.
2800 STUDENTS EAT 1n
three batches and take
thirty minutes gross. The
cafetena is crowded for the
first ten minutes; then slow
eaters have plenty of room
while others dance in the
gym .
Boys and g1rls eat •n close
prox•m•ty, but seldom together. Photographer Jack
F1sher had d1ff1eulties m
gettmg this picture because
of t~e camera f1ends .
STUDYING AND EATING
at the same time is a popular pastime for those who
do not study enough otherwise. Norman Smith, however, is JUSt doing a l1ttle
rev1ewing before class. Proficiency m manipulating
food and pages is acquired
after years at East.
�VISTAS IN THE LIBRARY
IAbove)A VIEW of half East's l1brary
JUSt as students settle down to
study.
( Middle , above i RESTLESSNESS means the bell
is near, but some students find
cramming necessary.
I Right, above ) THE WORLD ATLAS came
under close scrutiny 1n past
months for obv1ous reasons.
STUDENT Melvin Talpers
(Right) gives forth with pen cil what he absorbs by reading.
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND
THE CLASSICS; Spanish ,
French, German, and Latm take
ardent effort, but students are
the better for having taken
them.
Ro"' 6 Sale, Cre1t:;, ~bres, \ 'or
Chermcndy, Melro e, HIX, Jame ,
Lcmchcck
Ro" 5. Clemens, Bl•kc, Thoma ,
Tall>Ott, \\'a•t, Fn :g bbon . M ur·
ra,., Patton
Ro"' 4: Cook, Kmg•ley, T ckrr, Snell,
Buch3nan
Rcu. 3 Temple, M arun ro\l.nc, llal·
QUI t, D1ckcn, !'orr , Speck, Jef·
fncs, Bcn"ay.
Ro"' 2: Shdton, Herbert, Sd" rberg
BroJ1e, Percgnnc, M Reed, ll an,
Roedel.
R""' I. lla1rd. M1lla L Reed, L •nd,
Hoffc~n. M o c .
(:;3}
�BOYS GLEE CLUB
Rc."' •. I mccln, B. \\tr.
Moorhead, PIL ,kctt,
Dro<n II I ra'l~.
Ro" 4 Drc.nrcn, \Va·
chol-o, Ston ,
'~<h•
fw , S ck, \\ dlcy,
,hwab
R " 3 G c!d. Lee,
Butt, \\ cl c n. I>L mm,
P1<kup, Kmdahl.
Ro"' 2• Hall, Stockton,
McCam'llrn, Br\\man,
Metzler,
Scckaloose,
Barros.
Row 1. Pukm, Hughc.s,
Van Seck!,, S lcr,
1.: rocgcr,
Mchard,
Dunhlbcrg.
!\echo! , Rudolph, I,.[J a, I lgccr, Snell. McMcll.uc Ro" 7; Lamb, \\'clkms, \\'olfc, Matthc" , d Spam, ll•~<d, Bate Row
6 Collm, \\'ood"-'Orth, M )<r Jon • Martm, llo"r>·· Kennedy. Ro" 5· \\ c~:con, <:ctTord, HQ\dc.s, H aton, ll•>ppas, Mrns, D.uc.t. Row 4· hona.
Sctd , <.u tancc, Brazcer, II. lloc.kC\. hi on, Root. V. McCammon Row • Moorh ad. McClellan, llradiord. To"n nd, Hunt mstcr. Cannmg, M.
Heck y, \\'oh·mgton, Allmgham. Row 2 M McCammon, M. 1:ruhh McKmghc, Hmks, !Iundy, [) nc.kla, McCauley, M. Crul-ob, And.-rson.
Row I llc.s, Jacoba, Pharo, II clcr. Kcnd I, Shw:n·dcr. Boolcau, :Sew man, Jackson.
A CAPPELLA Ro"
Ro"' 6 Rlah, La. "ell, Mason. Ba hor, Cooper, Lanca tcr, Martmdalc. Ro" ~: Lopatin, Stoch,cll, Macartnev. Co•cy,
Moll , LundqJc t, \\'co . Han n, Robmson Ro" 4: !\'olknbcrga, Pr ton, Kr.onoch, C'hro ty, Sulll\an, C,rochlcng, Egan, \\'uhcr • McKcnzce.
Row J :Sau. Rcplev, Cr • Jam , Bruckman, Olson, Hramerd. Horn , Lorenz. Row 2 Mannm$l. \\ oodm.m, Reynold , H 11. Dave , Qucgley,
Kendall, l'ablmg, M~Kcc Row I: Soherbcrg, \\'ood,.onh, Hortrn, Lane, frame, _knkcn , Jrll)·, Clark, \\ ood.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
(34)
�ORCHESTRA
V10lm .
Shdton,
Clark,
CoJv.
Crane.
Duvall,
fr<>l>h. KH:mlllcr, M~r·
Cracken, Mannmg, I ota hmk.
RcC\t •
.Rom o,
Sn1, Strmhcr, Ste\\ art,
Meyer. J),ckcr, Durhm,
Crav, H1r ch, How~•rd,
Lanca tcr, l.utz. M •the•
&un,
\\.yman, Pam. Van
Fleet, \\'cmhcrg. ?..,nlm.
\'•ola
llopkms,
Byrne,
Fmdlo·, SpO()n, To1.1.-ne.
Trrkdl, \\'ahus, \\'ml« .
Cellos: \\',gner, Bro1.1.n, Lm•
tcJt, M.tcCracktn, Stone,
Trr,, akl.
lla
Viols:
J:nglc, Bh ,
Er~.-kson, <;1hhs, MeRcy•
nold • S'au, S10ne
Hutc : Jl,Sc•o c, Barnard,
Cooper, ll.ur.
Ohoca: !\:,HI, lion< m< , He •
ncr.
( lanntto: l'o•JH I, Kdlogg,
Mad:rackcn,
Mathcso;'l,
S'-}UJer, \\'cmbergcr.
lla 600ns Bate, Harn
Trumpet : Sunshmr, Kahle,
Reeve , lnu , V~ughn.
l'r<nch Horn . F1t:g«ald,
E\Cr on, :-..'orman, Smith.
Trombon : \\',IJ.am •
Sous phon,: <.arlow.
llrum · Bag, s~.~.an n
1'1ano: Patten.
L• hranan
l!t pk :!1 , \\'1r•
tcr
OBOE is played by R1chard Nau. Instruments are furnished by the school
to begmnmg students mterested m learnmg to play. No beginner,
Brll W1lliams plays bantone and trombone equally well. There are
seven bass players but only four basses, so that students must alternate
in their use. Playing are Engle. Stone, and Er1ckson Williams at the
trombone with Harold Gurley hit low notes in the ensemble. Most
advanced students play in both band and orchestra as does trumpeter
Wilma T1tus. Director Gorslrne leads both band and orchestra. These
mstruments give full credit for the serr.ester.
[35}
�GROUP A SINGING
Ro"' S· S·uJJcr, \\'mner, Puckett, M \\'hmney, E\CCJtt. Snell, BJII, Cro , Flm hau <r, Brown, M cCranor, Hay,
Ro"' 4: M alchu , CorJon. D1llon, M o man, \\'1se, Nelson, Roaenhaum, Speck, Plulllp , II nnav
Ro... ,, Po... cl l, Orpcn, \\'ennerholm, £,.;crs, Beak~. llcatt)', D .IIQUI • S.umJCison. C:r,mc, Nc~Acll, M urray, Levi.
Row 2: Van Dcrbur, Peabody, Fleck, M 1llu, Pntt , Leland, Bou.en, Van D·rbur, Kolh, Oh·er.
Row I · Taylor, M cEitn, Boggc '• H.•llam, \\'eller, Perry, H 1lb, Dean, \\'olf, Rodman, Bate .
MUSIC
Choir singing is an important feature of
East's mus1c department Outstanding choir
is the a cappella with s1xty vo1ces, wh1ch g1ves
its most impressive program of the year 1n
conJunction with the speech department at
Christmas A beginning choir was organized
last year for those Interested 1n being ad mitted into the advanced group
GROUP B SINGING
Row 6. \\'agntr, .Stel..on. Cohen, Gnffith , A nd rev. , Herr am 1• !.krn , Be man.
Ro"' S: Land, R1Jgely, M cElroy, Cameo, f'o ta, s,edlund, M ort .. , M unroe, Terry, M ay.
Row 4: Ftne, A ronoff, Cox, \\'olf, \\'tlson, M alone, Dorough, Paul!, H ughe, Stroh.
Ro"'· 3: S.:he... ~. Confer, Bryan, Harru, Curngan, Sabm, Platt, \\'oodman, Gerba , Gavm
Row 2: Hornsh,-, K11lmll ~Aorth, ,o\nd re,.;s, l'ed, Gardner, \\'axman, Chn tcnsen, \\'att, M orn , Swaruon
Row I ReeJ, Parker, M urdock, Redm&ton, Barnholu, Sbter, P Sudakoff, Spaldrn~:. Smuh on, Taylor, S. Sudaloff.
[36]
�BEGINNING A CAPPELLA
Row '· \\',llacy, Roch..cll, \\'mttr•, lhughar, p, t<r>, D1~mond, Harger
Row 2: Ea>lcy, Krnt. \\'heeler, Johnston. Reed. M oorhead. Sullson, Patte!', Rus . Reeves, Andersen.
Row I Hdlokcr, Ecclc , Cunningham, Egan, Hollingsworth, \\'alker, H,.,, r \\'lute, HePdn<k•on, Pollock, Tra\1•
Aldom, Collm•.
BAND
Corn<t> Q car,·. Cunnmg. James, Lf'nichcck , O'Huen. Palm, Payne, S1 tn St. J,. T t
\ ' <;, l
Young Clannct·: Po p1•1l, Arnold, Corntng,
Elhott. Euhanks. FarnC\:, Farr. Hous, johnson, Kannaugh. Kmnq·. S,·,,·r NIP S,hlvll·r 'ioland, Stncn•. StoJdanl, Te.sar. \\'allacc, Hlu,
Pankr.IT, M urphy. Bantonc.s: Gnrlty, Brink. L1nnson, \\'II loam•. Tn .h •n '· \\ r r (:r
ll on. Cagno
H; hnght. Norgren. Theohald
Ba> ro: llrvillc. Al h >on. Garlow, Rn vcs, \\'inn Snare D rums: ForJ . Brown. M , -k. Ba> Dr :; Tesar. T
111 S.Jl..
French Hrrn•: Taft,
Crahhe, h tzgtrald, M ill. Norman. Flute.: Haler. M •·ckan, ToJd. Ohoc·· Hri>ner, Arrlegatc. lla•soon. (;ar,
$;' •rhonc• M cCrumh, Kai•er.
Ba•s V10ls· G1hh•, M cReynolds, Patton. L1brau•n: \\'agncr
There are, too, the boys advanced glee club,
directed by Miss Moorhead, and two elective
and the advanced girls glee clubs, d1rected by
M1ss McKenzie.
Also taught by M1ss Moorhead is a course
m Harmony for students planning to cont1nue
music studies m college.
[37]
Students in begmning band and orchestra
are graduated to advanced groups as they become profic1ent enough to play with higher
groups. The dream of Director Kenneth Gorsline for new band uniforms was finally realized
this year.
�PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION
THE BOARDING HOUSE
REACH. !Top left! demonstrated in all phases at a
progress1ve table.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING?
I Top c e n te r l W h 1t n e y
Gould, Eugene Wilson, and
Fred Wolf enJOY sophomore progress1ve class'
Hallowe'en party. Results
of tests and day by day behav•or of students are used
by counselors to d1scover
weaknesses and improve
abil1t1es.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE.
!Top nghtl St1mulus to
thought.
STUDY IN STUDY. ICenterl Jack Joyce's gnn 1s
permanent. Freedom of act•on and study are emphasized •n progressive
education.
SUNNY SIDE UP. (Center
left) Values of th1s program are a greater sense of
respons•bil•ty of the stu-
Purpose of the new progressive plan is to
include teachers of subjects other than English and social studies and by so doing
provide opportunity for cooperative planning.
Included in the program are units on personal development, adjustment to school,
family relations, consumer education, effective use of radio Development of such units
demands increased skill in reading. writing,
and speaking.
dent toward his education.
an increasmg realizatiOn of
the importance of thmgs
stud•ed to life.
FOR MANNERS SAKES:
!Center nghtl Students
and teachers emphas•ze not
only readmg. writmg, and
d1scussion as means of
learning, but observation
and dramat1zat10n.
AN ABLE MODEL I Bottom
left l for class obsNviltlon
IS Joan Goodney.
THIRD YEAR CLASS Vet eran D~ek Pate of f~rst
Sparhawk-Dean group,
confers with Mr. Hays . File
of progressive record booklets has a three year case
h1story of each student.
HANDS ACROSS THE
TABLE. Leanna Allen and
Jeanne Charp1ot preside at
a long and heated class d•scuss•on.
PROGRESSIVE SMIRKS
AND POSES.
P'J
�ARCHIMEDES PRINCIPLE demonstrated by J1mmy Harpel
and Stephen Kn1ght; the we1ght of the water d1splaced
IS equal to the we1ght lost by the object immersed in
water.
MR. BLISS m the radio class. Here "hams" learn the1r
lessons for government exam1nat1ons for amateur licenses
w1th home budt rad10s. In the tower amateur operators
fmd an excellent rad10 room.
GIRLS SOCIAL ROOM is a peaceful place to study; Anne
Perry is an extraord1nardy stud1ous person.
IN THE SUN'S SPOTLIGHT Kay Raynolds wntes copy
for the Spotlight. The girls' soc1al room IS also a good
place to write notes.
WINDOWS make good places to study. Kathleen Bruckman, Shirley Goodheart, and kneeling nov1ce stnkmgly
silhouetted in East's windows.
PRINTED AND PAINTED LEAVES, Jeanne Crandall and
fnend study outdoors on warm fall days
[39]
LARGEST STUDY next to the library, 304 for sophomore
students has books on World History to facilitate study.
�FACULTY
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON
Engl1sh
ANNETTE BADGLEY
Latm
f
RUBY S. FLANNERY
MathematiCS
ELLEN K. FRE
L1br)l; ~
/
LAURA B. BALTES
Commerc1al
MARGARET BEYNON
English
HELEN BLAKE
Span1sh
FREDERICK V. BLISS
Physics. Rad1o ,
THEY BU I L
FOR TO
JACK E. BOYD
Soc1al Science
WORK
FLORENCE A. BRIBER
L1brarian
L • ( -0_~.(..{
L. ALDEN BROOKS
English
ROSALIE EDMISTON
Span1sh
RUBY BUNNELL
French
DOROTHY DUNN
English ~
CALVIN DEAN
English
KATHARINE B. CRISP
B1ology
ROSE H. COLE
Home Econom1cs
H. W. CHARLESWORTH
Mathematics ,.
[40]
�CHESTER W . HARRIS
FACULTY
English
WILLIAM S. GREEN
Brology, Geology
MARGARET GRACE
English
KENNETH GORSLINE
Musrc
EDITH HENRY
~
Art
ELISABETH GIGER
German, Latrn
ROSE C. FYNN
CREIGHTON HAYS
English
Social Science
MORRIS HOFFMAN
HARACTER
Mathematics
KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN
»
English. Social Science
D PLAY
HELEN HUNTER
English
Home Economics
BERNHARDINA JOHNSON
Latin
GEORGE JENSEN
Socral Scrence
BRUCE EWER
MABEL C. FERGUSON
Mathematrcs
Spanish
KENNETH M. JULSRUD
Physical Educatron
RUTH M. JOHNSON
Physical Education
(41)
«>
�FACULTY
CATHERINE G. KLINE
Mathematics
AMANDA KNECHT
Spanish ,.
OSCAR MARINOFF
MathematiCS
FA YBERT MARTI'
'• 0 Scc•al Sc1ence
/1~''
)
DAVID S. KOGER
Mechamcal Drawing
ANITA KOLBE
Engl1sh
BEN KRIM
Mathematics
THEY STR
GENEVIEVE KREINER
Public Speakmg
I
WITH Rl
IN
TILLY LASH
French
WORK
ROBERTA H . LEIGH
Engl1sh
TED LONG
Industnal Arts
GLADYS McLEAN
English
VIOLETTE McKENZIE
Mus1c
MARY E LOWE
English 0
JACK MciNTOSH
Chemistry
i
•
HARRIET McGLONE
Commercial
CHARLES T. McGLONE
Social Science
ADA McGETRICK
Commercial
[ 42)
�MILTON S NICHOLSON
FA C UL TY
Industrial Arts
WINFIELD NIBLO
Commercial
MINA MURCHISON
Social Science
FAREEDA MOORHEAD
Mus1c
EDGAR OLANDER
f
Ccmmcrc1al
MARY C. MOORE
Home EconomiCS
MILTON MOLIEN
Biology
BERTHA NORMAN
,
Library
VE TODAY
H REWARD
CLARENCE P. PEARSON
MathematiCS
MELVIN A. PAYNE
Social Sc•ence
WELL DONE
EMILY POE
French
RALPH S. PITTS
Psychology
,.
RUTH REDINGTON
Commercial
RALPH B. PUTNAM
Commerc1al Law, Latm
ICE McTAMMANY
Soc1al Science
r
WILLIAM MAHIN
Physics
SEERLEY REID
Enghsh
CHANDOS REGIER
English, Soc1al Sc•ence
[43)
�FACULTY
THEODORE RICE
Soc1al Science
CARL A. SCHWEIGER
Soc1al Science
•
CLARENCE WHIPPLE
Physical Educat1on
RETIRES
MARGARET M. SMITH
Physical Education
MRS ROSE COLE, after
twenty-two years at East,
announced her retirement
this year. Although pupils
and teachers will all miss
her, there will be consolation in the knowledge
that Mrs. Cole will be enJOying a well-deserved vacation which includes,
among the very first plans,
a trip to Hawaii.
In add1 tion to her work 1n
Home Economics, Mrs
Cole made herself very
valuable at East as sponsor and d1rector of commencement exercises.
~
MYRTLE SNIDER
MathematiCS
ELIZABETH SPARHAWK
Social Science
VIRGINIA H STEARNS
Social Sc1ence
LAURA P. STRANG
English
~~
BERNICE SULLIVAN
Commercial
WILLIAM WATLI
Biology
CHARLOTTE SUNDQUIST
Commercial
IDA A. SWANSON
Biology
GEORGE WAGNER
Astronomy, Geology,
Mathematics
MARIA VALDEZ
Spanish
FRED V. TICEN
Chem1stry !
[ 44]
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�Ptctur
Lorg
on prcccdtng pages:
p ct r
Mus1c at East -Fred Schmidt conducts
a Christmas program.
Ptcturc~ at rtght, top to bottom- -
FLY? Custodian Pouf Hoeft hanging
m a precarious position about sixty
feet from the floor.
"I knew I ought to be shot, but I never
thought I would" -Just1ce Hilliard on
Constitution Day after flash bulb goes
off.
Assembly's over. Back to third period
they go.
One flag indivisible: cadets on Armistice Day.
Diamond fans
Tsk, tsk.
Bet on the Giants?
�STAGE AND SCREEN
(Top left)
PEEPING THROUGH THEIR PEEPHOLES
projection booth boys see somethmg interestmg in the audience below. Angels
owe a debt of grat1tude to these "birds in
a fireproof cage" for do•ng the1r part in
providmg hours of entertainment. education, and recreation.
(Top nght)
CUTTING ROOM? No, just repa1nng a
break in the film. A del1cate JOb that
must be done quickly because a student
aud1ence is m all probabd1ty impat1ently
awa1tmg the contmuat1on of a p1cture.
(Middle right}
MOVIE PROJECTORS: Chf Helme, Ross
Williams, Roscoe Samuels, Tom Eskridge,
B1ll Driscoll, Mr. Green, Bob Munson, and
Art Goldstem represent the best there is
in projector operators.
(Bottom!
LIGHTS AND SCENERY their job. (Left to
r1ght) Mr. Long, Gayle Hood, Rowe
Rudolph, Bob Clossen, Ralph Bogan, Bob
Lightfoot. Those mill1on dollar smiles speak
for themselves. Stagehands find many a
difficult and mteresting JOb in arrangmg
l1ghts and scenerv for school product1ons.
(41)]
�( A.bove l - FINALE WITH ENTIRE CAST and orchestra.
(Left J - SCENES from the opera.
ROSAMUNDE
The finale of the o;::>eretta, "Rosamunde",
presented by the sinGmg Angels on November tenth, brought to a close a delightful story
of sixteenth century drama. Woven into the
beautiful pastoral and colorful court scenes
was the story of the princess, Rosamunde,
played by Frances Maraldo, whose life was
threatened by the king, Lawrence Lamb. The
Prince of Candia, Francis Hoppas, comes to
the princess' rescue to end the play satisfactonly.
The contrasting kinds of costumes furnished a pleasant atmosphere, while the v1vid
scenery added much to make the performance
a grand success Both the maypole dance by
the island maids and regal ballet by the lad1es
and gentlemen of the court were gracefully
executed. But the foremost of its fine points
was the richness and fullness of the voices of
the vanous leads and choruses. The audience
greatly enjoyed the lovely singing of the two
girl leads, Frances Maraldo and Pharaby
Bo1leau.
[50]
�(Above l -THE THREE KINGS before the Christ child.
lR1 ghtl
ARTABAN'S LAST MOMENTS. l Below i ROMAN SOLDIERS storm the town .
THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
At the Joyful Chnstmas t1me dramatically.nclmed Angels v1v1dly presented the story of
" The Other W1se Man" . They were very ably
assisted by the a cappella choir who rendered
appropnate holy music Over the desert and
all through the Near East, Artaban. played by
Rush McCoy, traveled in search of Jesus, the
Christ Child. bringing to H1m his sole posses
sion, three precious stones. As Artaban traveled, he gave away, one by one, each of h1s
jewels to someone who needed them more
than h1mself. He never saw Jesus. but he
earned h1s reward through service for others.
Between the scenes Betty Jane Block narrated
the story. Miss Moorhead and Mrs. Kremer
directed the pageant.
[51]
�BIG
B R OA
The Student Council, needing funds to pay
for printing of last year's Angels GUide, sponsored th1s year a display of student aptitudes.
The large p1cture shows the complete array on
stage at the finale. First and only student
talent program of the first semester, the Big
Broadcast was a financial success Student
council members auditioned prospective entertainers and wrote continuity As head girl and
head boy, Lois Hicks and Dan Murphy appointed comm1ttees for the carrymg out of the
project Murphy's brother Dave m.c.'d the
show.
(Top of page l GRAND FINALE of East's f1rst vaudeville m many years.
At lower left IS Carol Dean Welch. Then Chatfield,
Murphy, Robert Sunshme clasp1ng his hands. Leadmg the
orchestra (with back turned), Charles Queary.
" ELEANOR POWELL" of the Big Broadcast, Betty Ann
Chatfield.
TERPSICHOREAN V1rgm1a Collins.
WITH HIS BANJO ON HIS KNEE Stanley Stevens.
(52 )
�WARBLING
e•ght ball."
V1v1an
Yarbrough
"behind
the
VIOLINISTS Cass, Romeo, and Shelten and
country boy release pent-up stage fnght with a
few JOkes back stage.
IRow 31AFTER CONVERSATION WITH COUNTRY
BOY, Tony Romero, Vay Shelten, and Walter
Cass go out to play their violms.
NOT Fl REFL YS but "overheads" as Phyllis Henry
s•ngs "Gia Nina M1a" from F1refly.
JEROME KERN'S "Smoke Gets m Your Eves"
rendered by Charlotte lv1ns .
•
D CAS T
IRow 4 ) "DIPSY DOODLE" swung by "Mutt" Scott and
"Jeff" Webster, current favontes at the twin
p1anos. They also played a mean Mendelssohn
"Sw1ng Song" for the Angelus sponsored program.
EAST'S STAGE found 1tself dressed up m nightclub att•re for the B1g Broadcast. Performer
Norma Beeler lends atmosphere before going on.
"BUTCH" Gildea calls Rosalie.
['i~)
�ILeft) A GOOD OLD PEP RALLY!
Kenaz Huffman, on the nght
end, e1ther came down too soon
or didn't go up quick enough.
The band div1des its attent1on
between Walt Cass and Hank
Heitzler.
lAbove)ATHLETIC AWARDS.
All-caty Schwayder and
honorary capta1n Summer receive those
much des1red big "D's"
from football prexy
Schweager.
IRightlTHE WHITE JACKETS
-aid cheerleaders and
band an their efforts for
noise. Able supporters
of all school athletic activities, the club members and thear white and
red jackets are famll1ar
school sights.
[5" 4]
�(RrghtiPEEL THE APPLE. The dance
craze hrts East, and Bob Yeager,
Worth Rees, Paul McG1nn1s, and
Buckley Hall demonstrate w1th
capable femrnrne ard how to
"beat 1t out "
(Above I NOBLE SISSLE ENTERTAINS the Angels w1th
hrs famous sprrrtual
srngrng, and some srzzlrng swrng.
I Left I WIGS AND MINUETS
- a realrty m th1s presentation by the Drama
Club whrch brought to
lrfe a brt of the pleasant
past.
[55]
�ANGELS AT THE PLAY FESTIVAL •. Kramer and Stouffer, hunter and hunted . .. George Ntelson swmgs over! . . . Barbara Brown,
Louise Nellis, Lois Cook, Alice Magnuson, and Betty Olmstead dance around the Maypole in April . .. Louise Cox demonstrates on Nedl
Sm1th how to "peel the apple.'' . . . Btll Storey dives for the mat .. . Elmer Wale leads his boys, Maurice Hdl, Ned Norgren, Harry
Radly, and R1chc:rd Hurst, forward with a proud step.
[56)
�MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMS
LEFT TO RIGHT: Madame de Costa presents excerpts from Wagnenan operas
The Mexican Hat Dance by Calderon and Rosenberg
(he looks Spanish anyhow) . . . Makeup expert, Monsieur Marcel, makes eyes for Kay Reynolds .
Clownmg-Angelus photographer
Kramer obliges wtth a pose . . . J. Edgar's assistant thrilled Angels with "G" man adventures . • . The Vinces. Mr and Mrs., fence in
self defense .
Cass and Pierce, mirth provokers at the Howdy Day assembly.
[57]
�AT A CLUB FOR GIRLS OF THE STAGE, the g1rls discuss fashions, the stage, men, food, the movies, life in general ...
Maryellen Merrifield and Dan Murphy smile approvingly at each other while in the background Frank (Leonard Wolff)
grins at both, and in the foreground Larry Westcott !Jack A lien) pays close attent1on to h1s watch .
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
A CLOSEUP
of Betty Jan~
in the play,
gazing intently at the
script of a
play in wh1ch
she may star
while Frank
Washburn
looks on
helpfully.The
production,
too late for
Angelus publ1cat1on date,
was photographed 1n
rehearsal.
58)
In "Stage Door", Terry Randall, as played
by Betty Jane Preston, and Jean Maitland. as
played by Betty Baskin, are aspiring young acttresses who l1ve at the Foot Lights Club in
Manhattan's West Fifties.
Jean is able to secure a movie contract for
herself and Terry However, when she informs
Terry of the1 r good fortune Terry vows she
wi II never leave Broadway and true dramatic
art for Hollywood and 1ts "ermine swimming
pools" Much heartbreak results from her high
resolve but in the end she gets her chance to
star in the play which was espec1ally written
for Jean but which that now-emment movie
actress is utterly Incapable of performmg.
SHE LOVES THEM BOTH-Terry tries to squelch a quarrel between Dav1d Kmgsley I Washburn), a Broadway producer, and Ke1th Burgess !Art Holtzman), a playwright "gone Hollywood," nvals for her affect1ons . . . In a bathrobe and slippers-the aspiring young actress reads script for producer Gretzl, !Melvyn Helstien) m K1ngsley's presence.
���T
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�Ptcturcs on preceding pog s :
Lorge ptcture--
Hark the herald Angels sing!
Ptcturcs ot rtght, top to bottom
MH and MH, incorporated. Annuals.
Editor Thayer prepares front page
dummy of Spotlight.
The debate squad Herbert Hershey,
becomes argumentative, persuasive,
humorous.
Script book posters advertise the revived student contnbutions magazine.
Junior Prom committee makes decorations in Mr. Molien's lab.
�SCRIPT BOOK
The Script Book, coming out for the eighth
year, is the only publication of East serving as
an outlet for creative writing. It serves as an
incentive to students with writing ability by
printing some of the best poems, sketches,
and stories turned in
This year the cover design was made by
busmess manager, Russell Burg, and highly
accla1med.
lAbove)STAFF AT WORK, includes
Penelope Moor. Assoc1ate
Editor; Phyllis Davis, reader;
Jean Maxwell, Assoc1ate Editor; Russell Burg, Bus1ness
Manager; Nan Carol Morgan, Ed1tor; Bob Boyer, Editor, Mane Shaff ran, Ass1stant
Ed1t0r.
(RightlCUTTING-UP plus readmg
and pasting keeps members
on the Scnpt Book really
busy.
(63]
Mrs. Lowe, faculty editor, is enthusiasm
personified in matters literary. Due to her
sensitivity of feeling and excellent critical
ability, the Scnpt Book has firmly entrenched
itself as one of the traditions of East.
East Script Book is nationally known and
maintams the high standard of all of East's
publications. Many contributions have won
prizes and honorable mention in competition
with high school l1terary work of the nation.
�ANGELUS
THE SHADOW OF HIS BOOK-the ed1tor Melvyn Helstien quietly
works, preparing the Angelus for all to see and enJoy. The ed1tor
works h1s way up to th1s pos1t10n after at least a year's expenence
on the board.
THIS IS THE GROUP who are responsible for the Angelus of 1938.
Left to nght are: Anna Ruth Lopatin, Marvin Horwitz. Melvyn Helstlen. Tom Bnnton. Helen Cook. These heads were ass1sted by th1rty
other staff members.
VERY BUSY chartmg the album sect1on IS the Angelus contort10n1st
W1lson. Next year the Angelus staff w1ll be g1ven cred1t 1n English
or lndustnal Art and w1ll devote at least one period a day to the work.
Pacemaker. AII-Amencan, and
Columbia Gold Medal! The 1937
Angelus achieved the highest
possible awards and ratings open
to a yearbook. Producing an annual is a many-sided, complicated,
intriguing affair. Pictures- the
most important part of a yearly
review--of which this year over
one-fourth of those in the album
section and all the others were
taken by staff members- are
taken from practically the first
day of school until time to go to
press. Write-ups likew1se are
started early in the year, and are
constantly written and rewritten
until the desired effect is obtained. Add to this the tasks of
planning and pasting pages, thinking of new angles and writing
captions (the latter is an especially designed innovation, a cross
between a long picture caption
and a short write-up, its purpose
being to reduce long uninteresting articles).
Busiest of the busy were editor
Helstien, assoc1ate editors Horwitz and Lopatin, and business
manager Tom Brinton. Most notable week for Angelus fmancial
managers was that of February
seventh, Angelus sales week,
during which yearbook coffers
were filled with money obtained
from heavy sales of Angelus subscription coupons and photo coupons; most notable day for editorial workers (and the whole
staff) was that of May twentyfifth on which their year's work
was presented to the waiting student body.
{64)
�SHOT WHILE SHOOTING. Sponsor
Marinoff shows how 1t's done. Photography 1s one of the ch1ef act1v1ties
of the Angelus staff and there are
two sophomore apprent1ces, two JUnIOr ass1stant photographers and three
seneor photographers. At the end of
three years of expenence, Angelus
board members are qualif1ed to take
any kmd of photograph at any t1me
or place. Many of the boys have
won pnzes en photo contests with
the1r work and most of them have
the1r own darkrooms at home en
wh1ch they make prmts and enlargements.
ANGELUS ARTISTS Bernice Adler, Maqorie Hall, Jack Fitz-Hugh,
and Jack Sheldon d1splay the talents of one department of the
Angelus Board. Janet Carrington, all sm1les, does soc1al wnteups.
It IS her work--or perhaps Jack F1sher has someth1ng to do w1th 1t.
SILHOUETIES AND WHITE INK keep Warren Menke occupied, while Harnett Bell checks up on Mary Lou McDermott.
Jan1ce Clark is qu1te the type to be busy on the keyboard.
THE TABLES ARE TURNED. Burt Kramer,
head photographer of the Angelus, was
"taken" mstead of "taking."
THE BUSINESS RUSH, under the superv1s1on
of Tom Brenton, busmess manager, and Evva
Bell Peabody, ass1stant manager, d1splays the
whole-hearted support of East's Angels 1n
work1ng as salesmen for subscnpt1on coupons.
[65)
�THE SPOTLIGHT CONCENTRATION CAMP, wh1ch always bears frUit, 5hows all of the thoughtful pOses poss•ble,
!espec1ally "Puss" Kennedy). The original style and well-wntten, up-to-date news, makes the East H1gh Spotl1ght
all Amer1can aga1n th1s year.
SPOTLIGHT
S P 0 TLIGHT
ALWAYS
"DUNN." Sponsor Dunn checks,
a p proves and
g1ves her 0. K. on
Spotl1ght matenat.
As an official bi-monthly publication. the
East High Spotlight comes through another
year with All-American rating. This year several new and original ideas were adopted. A
new system of progressive journalism was
instituted which resulted in an original and
different makeup for the front page. Too. this
is the first year the Bud Earnest Memorial
Award in Journalism is to be presented. Th is
fund was created by Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Earnest in memory of their son who was killed
in an automobile accident while an honor student at the University of Colorado.
Aided by Mrs. Anderson, dean of girls, the
Spotl1ght successfully put over a campaign to
co away with corsages at all dances except the
proms. This was one of many public spirited
[66)
�JACK HELPS MAKE THE DRAWERS
FULLER . The content of the drawers
IS constantly be1ng 1ncreased as the new
cut-filing cabmet occup1es a standard
pos1taon m the Spotlight room.
"BOY. WHAT A SCOOP," laughs Ed1tor J1m Thayer to
Assistant Ed1tor Kay Rayr.olds, while D.ck Hughes, Sports
Ed1tor, chuckles, and Margie Hagler Assoc1ate Ed itor,
looks on.
activities initiated and successfully brought to
fruition by the Spotlight Among other activities, the all-c1ty press conference was held at
East this year At the evening banquet East
was represented by forty-three members. This
year, as every year, the Spotl1ght was active in
giving of financial ass1stance to worthy causes.
Spotlight movies, the recording machine for
voice classes, the def1cit for band uniforms,
and a Chnstmas party for kindergarten children of the Twenty-fourth Street School. were
only a few of their many contnbut1ons.
The year 1937-38 marks a milestone in the
popularity and success of JOUrnalism at East.
Every possible honor for the school publications in state and national contests was won
by the Spotlight and other publications.
[67}
The Spotlight photographer has had several photos in each issue and the photographic
equipment is the latest and best for journalIStiC purposes. There is a 4x5 Graflex, a 4x5
Speed Graph1c, a 5x7 Zeiss Ikon, and an Eastman Bantam Spec1al for minicam shots. Equipment includes two photographic synchronizers,
and auxiliary lenses of different focal lengths .
All pictures in the Spotlight and Angelus are
made by student photographers under faculty
supervision .
PEEKING
THROUGH THE
WINDOW, Instead of the keyhole, one sees
Ed 1tors Thayer
and Hagler busy
at work. The s1gn
has since been removed from the
wmdow
�F. W ashburn
J. Thayer
Lois Hicks
T. Inmon
B. Rosenberg
CONTESTS
WOODBURY
" Never-say-die" Frank Washburn was win ner of East's sixty-fifth Woodbury Contest.
Second prize winner last year, Frank made up
his mind. walked on the platform. delivered
his speech , and walked off with a gold medal.
After several sleepless nights (according to
Frank himself) he finally got up on the East
High stage and brilliantly delivered Robert
Emmett's On Being FoundGuiltyofTreason".
Evidently Frank convinced the listeners of his
guilt. for the Judges were unanimously agreed
that he should be f1rst prize w1nner
KIWANIS
James R Thayer, hab1tual prize winning
contestant was winner of the K1wan1s contest
this year. Each school selected one representative to speak. and w1th a speech entitled
" Has the Const1tut1on Outlived Its Usefulness", James represented East.
Jim was also city-wide winner 1n the high
school division of the Sesquicentennial Contest.
receiving one hundred dollars. To cap the
climax he won the Bud Earnest journalism
Award and a scholarship to Columbia University.
D. A. R.
Dependability, Service, Leadership, Patriotism- a pretty big order to find 1n one girl, but
East found them all in Lois Hicks. The words
are taken from the gold medal which 1s now
Lo1s' prized possession, and which she won in
the D. A. R. contest. The senior class voted
on ten competitors and a faculty committee
narrowed the field to three. The three sur-
v1vors met w ith a committee of D A R. repre sentatives and f inally Lois emerged the victor.
GORGAS CONTEST
""The Ach1evements of W1lliam Crawford
Gorgas and The1r Relation to Our Health ", by
Thomas Inmon- 1t sounds l1ke a thesis, but
it's really the title of the winning essay in the
Gorgas Contest. In addition to the title,
Thomas wrote fourteen hundred words, and so
one can see why he was first prize winner in
East and in the state of Colorado. However,
the contest is divided mto school , state, and
national diVISions, and Thomas' essay is still
in the runnmg for the national pnze.
SHAFROTH
One of the most d1ff1cult contests held durmg the school year is the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, and th1s year's representatives were Bernard Rosenberg and Peggy
Chase. Imagine if one were confronted with a
t1tle like this and told to make a speech ,
What Measures and Pol ic ies Can Be Adopted
to Keep the United States Out of War?"
That's what Bernard drew and what he spoke
on to bring home first place to East and defeat
contestants from the other Denver high
schools. Bernard rece1ved a set of books to
r.=compense him for h1s work.
WOLCOTT MEDAL
On May sixth , seven eager compet1tors met
on the East High stage and read for the
Wolcott Medal. After a tense interlude, the
judges awarded the prize to Betty Jane Block,
senior. for her excellent emotional interpretation of " The Freshman Fullback".
{ 6b 1
�A Engle
B. Crane
B. Boyer
N. Rockwell
J. W1llard
judged the contest, and to Bob she gave first
place. Bob also won fourth prize in the Na tional Scholastic Contest and Jack received
honorable mention.
STEINBERG AWARD
Every year some brilliant commercial student proves so outstanding in the fields of
typing, shorthand, and stenography, that she
wins the Steinberg Award. This year Adelyne
Engle outclassed all her competitors and received the award. A brief glimpse at Adelyne's
grades will show why she received this commercial honor; all A 's in her commercial subjects, and all A's but one in her other work.
Adelyne's secretanal ability will be an asset in
her future life.
HONOR CUP
The highest award to be won by any Angel
is the Honor Cup. The candidates are first
voted on by the senior class and then by the
entire faculty. This year Norman Rockwell ,
outstanding graduating senior, was the recipient of the honor. Norman has been senior
class president and star quarterback on the
football team in addition to maintaining an
excellent scholastic record. Lois Hicks, head
girl, was second in the number of votes, and
Jack Joyce, senior class vice-president, was
third.
EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTEST
Anyone who feels the creat1ve urge burning
w1thm him, seizes his pencil and paper and
dreams of winning the short story contest.
Judging by the number of entries and successful competitors, East is harboring a great many
students who are secretly seething within.
Barbara Crane. a junior, won first prize this
year w1th her literary masterpiece entitled
" Miss Ophelia". Three boys succeeded in
making the honorable mention list with their
literary offerings: Russell Burg, Jim Thayer,
and Bob Scott. After overriding such masculine competition, Barbara will feel doubly
proud of her prize-winning book.
LANGUAGE MEDALISTS
This year two students were awarded the
Whitaker Medals for outstanding French students. Janet Willard and Lois Ann Arpin did
such outstanding work that it was necessary
to g1ve two medals instead of one as was for merly done.
Seven students receive Virgil medals. They
are De Von Horton, Penelope Moore, Jane
Veach, Sh1rley Gantz, Paul Tracy, Signe Marie
Carlson and John Richardson
PRINCIPALS POETRY CONTEST
S1x Spanish pupils rec.eive Spanish Achievement Medals. They are Bernard Rosenberg,
Florence Bermbach Dorothy Moses. Jeanette
Klme. Frances Melrose, and Gordon Hungerford .
The authors of East do not confine their
literary efforts to the short story, as the
Poetry Contest also draws its share of entries.
This year the winnings were monopolized by
a family, the Boyer family, with brothers Bob
and Jack in f1rst and second places respectively. Lillian Wh1te Spencer Colorado poet,
Those who receive French awards are Janet
Carrington, Georgene lies, and Jane Taylor.
(69}
�R 0 T. C.
FOR CADETS of the Re
serve Off1cers T r a 1n 1n g
Corps of East. cleanmg of
the nfles comes more often than the proverb1al
Saturday mght scrubb1ng.
as the R. 0. T. C. demand
m1nute care of government property and m return prepares the cadet
for skilled serv1ce m case
of national emergency.
MIDDLE PICTURE shows
the upper and lower decks
of the new shoot1ng gallery completed last year
at government expense.
On th1s range marksmanship IS taught w1th twentytwo cal1ber nfles. The
cadet learns many things
about military rules and
strategy; prepares the
cadets for skill m close
order drill. extended order drill. combat principles, nfle s1ghtmg. f~rst
a1d and hygiene.
EAST R. 0. T. C BAND.
under Kenneth Gorslme's
d~rect1on, refuses to let
sore feet mterfere with
its job of providing mus1c
for the whole Denver R.
0 . T. C. at the Arm1st1ce
Day parade. Mus1c plays
a b1g part in the pomp and
ceremony of the R. 0.
T C. as 1t does m every
military body
[701
�R 0 T C
TOP PICTURE shows four
platoons of the s1xth hour
company and two squads
of fourth hour men who
were able to get out of
class for the picture. The
R.O.T.C. part1c1pated m
the Fe de ra I inspection
held at Washington Park
on May twelfth and also
1n the city compet1tion at
Lakeside Park on May
twenty-second.
THE ARMY MARCHES
ON and the R. 0. T. C.
takes the f1eld. Th1s picture snapped from the reviewmg stand shows the
cadets at the moment
when they try hardest and
feel most t1red.
BOTTOM PICTURE shows
a s1de v1ew of the one
on the opposite page in
which W 1II a rd Herres,
Sam Avery, and Paul
Rogers are 1n the prone
fmng pos1t10n. Sergeant
Virgil Washam of the
regular army IS the military mstructor for East
cadets and Cre1ghton
Hays, a reserve officer
h1mself, IS faculty sponsor.
(71)
�EAST'S ABLE OFFICIA LS. The Student Counc1l spon
sored by M1ss Sparhawk and Mr. Mohen for the f1rst
semes t er and by
Mr. Mol•en and
M1ss Murch1son the
second semes t er,
govern East. Dan
Murphy and Lo1s
H1cks pres1de one
semeste r each a t
meetmgs. Sea t ed
left to right: MISS
Sparhawk, Bud
Shwayder, Mr. Mallen, Be tt y McClellan, Sus•e
Brown, Shirley
Goodheart, E de en
McBnde, Dorothea
Goodman, Lo1s
H1cks, Ru t h Woodwo rth , J une Cross.
Betty Hollingsworth
and Jean Hamer.
S t an d in g left to
right a re J im Thaye r, Bob Sunshine,
Melvyn H els t ien,
Sylves t er Garc1a,
Don Roe, Bdl Wierman, C lem Collins,
Don J ones, Dan
Murphy, Joe Parrio t t, and D ick
Newm an Absent
from t he picture
are Norman Rockwe II a n d P a u I
Temple. At the left
Clre head boy and
head g~rl, Dan
Murphy and Lois
H1cks.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Playmg store again' Lois Hicks, Bob Sunshine. Jean Hamer, and M1ss Sparhawk ready ing the food for the Thanksgiving baskets.
In the picture Miss Sparhawk is at the extreme left. Food was brought in such quantities
the basement had to be used for sortmg.
Another notable activity this year was an attempt to gain a five -cent street car fare for
students to football games.
(72)
�PAUL GOLDSMITH led th1s band of worthies in many a word battle throughout the year
FORENSICS
Th1s year East's debaters exercised their
vocal cords on legislative problems. The main
topic for high schools throughout the nation
was, "Resolved: that a system of unicameral
legislation should be adopted by the several
states". For a second subject the squad turned
to mternational problems Th1s second subject
was, "Resolved: that the Un1ted States should
maintam a pol1cy of political isolation in world
affa1 rs".
The squad was very fortunate in having, for
the second stra1ght year the excellent coach ing of Mr Dodson . Paul Goldsm1th, as manager, d1d a very commendable JOb of arranging
debates with other schools as well as debates
between members.
Debaters from Manual, North, West, Regis
Cathedral, Englewood, and Denver Univers1ty
m1xed words w1th Easterners. As a general
rule, one team went from East to the other
school and one team from the other school
came to East.
In the above picture the members of the
(73}
debate squad are : H. Hershey, N Baum, M.
Millenson, H. Allen , manager P Goldsmith,
A Robbins, B. Bugdanowitz, B Sunshine, B
Rosenberg, and M. Mellicker Other debaters
are. F. Washburn, H. Lutz, P. Montgomery,
M. Quiat, G. Ginsberg, B. Carr, I. Sunshine,
and K. Taylor.
According to the picture at the bottom of
this page, Murray Mellicker seems to have
cornered Bob Sun:hine, and Herbert Hershey
hopes for the better during a meeting of the
squad.
SUNSHINE AND HERSHEY together g1ve a hot
and sweet debate.
�SENIOR
PROGRESSIVE
STILL BELIEVE
IN SANTA
CLAUS
STUFFED SHIRT Jack
Joyce, altas Santa Claus,
is gomg to present the
class w1th presents.
SAVING FOR A RAINY
DAY will be Mr. Dean's
new hobby now that he
has smdmgly rece1ved a
new Sh1rley Temple pocketbook.
BIRTH NOTICE!
Born
unto James Q. Pierson
one ( 1) baby daughter,
very mechanically inclined.
EVERY PRESENT C 0 S TS
"SWELLHEAD?" No, JUSt a
caricateacher of Miss Sparhawk
as sketched by Jack L1ghthall
who also did the cartoons on
the p.:~ges with the order of the
books.
A DIME
PROUD OF HER SANTA-Evva
Belle jabbers while Bea Hickey
is the recip1ent and Jim Summer also finds the thoughtful
stork remembered him.
NOT KNOWING WHAT TO
EXPECT-Miss Sparhawk hesitantly accepts her offering from
Santa Joyce, whose adjustable
bay window is making him bowlegged.
DANCING DOLLY becomes the property of Dave Murphy much to the
joy of gloating Jim Summer and Kay
Rayno Ids.
THE OTHER HALF of the Murphy
team, Dan, finds Santa has a big
package of foolishness to add to his
abundance.
(74)
���fhe
�Pocturcs on prccedmg pages:
Lorge p1cturc--
From the sidelines, basketball enthusiasts discard dignity to aid the team.
A study of varying expressions-winner, loser.
Pocturcs at roght, top to bottom
From the sidelines, Mr. Hill studies
football maneuvers along with the
eager-to-get-in "subs."
From the sidelines, Coach Schweiger
coaches as the team rests.
From the sidelmes, Norman Rockwell
gets last-minute enstructions from
Coach McGlone.
From the sidelines, "movie star"
glasses almost hide cheenng Charlene
Kendrick and Janet Carrington.
�1. "UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE"
MARCH Wh1te Jackets and band parade
between halves. Walter Gurley leads the
band.
2. MONKEY BUS I NESS? No, Just East's
mascot and peanut-eater owned by B1ll
Wierman.
3 WATERBOY DAN HANSEN hustles
Footballers' refreshments
4. HOW TO VIEW A GAME on a warm
fall day by Gladys T1tley.
5. POINTERS TO HELP THE TEAM
ALONG. Between halves at an early season
game.
6. THE STANDS STAND.
7. BETWEEN DOWNS GOSSIP among
Shirley Conway, Allee Magnusson, and
Marian Mannmg.
8. PAYING OFF A LITTLE DEBT? Adele
Custance takes a last look before turnmg 1t over to Janet Carrington.
9. PEANUTS, POPCORN, CHEWING
GUM, ETC.
10. A SALE! Chewing gum helps keep
Angel jaws relaxed.
11. AN EXCITING MOMENT. Everybody watches the game but one, who
thought the cameraman more interestmg.
12. SNEERING AT THE CAMERAMAN?
He got the p1cture anyhow.
13. HERE'S A SEAT! Marcia McCammon
has one saved nght behind Georgine lies
and Natalie Storer.
{71J)
�I. IT HURTS TO SEE the team rake a beat1ng. Lois
H1cks shuts her eyes to close out the massacre.
2. MUCH IMPROVEMENT WHEN SHE SMILES. Her
compan10n, D1ck Hawley, would pose excellently for
tmtypes. Norm Rockwell in the background.
3. WATTS SO FUNNY, ART?
4. ONE DISINTERESTED SPECTATOR and Dave
Heaton, Gordon Lynch, and R1chard Koen1g 1n a tense
ar.d happy moment.
5. ENTHUSIASM IN THE RAW demonstrated by
Joan Baker c;nd Florence Lutz.
6. PENSIVE, OVERSHADOWED faces belonging to
Lorraine Smith, Chuck Van S1ckle, and George Tntch.
7. SOULFUL Chuck Drennen and Leonard Mornson
keep their eyes on the bird1e.
8. TWO SOURS AND TWO SWEETS. Gordon Hungerford, Charles Van Sickle, Carl Ray, and Bill Wafer.
�AS<.EL LI"'!..SML~:
Back row. ldt tc right: Pou.tll \\'tlson, Fred M t:lcr. Landon \\'orks, Harold Mtller, Btlly Gmld
B, rParJ \\' dy.
Front row: George
Trttch, ( .o.och <;rccn
the season progressed, they turned in several
victones to help gain second place.
GOLF
The e1ght boys with the lowest scores in
the 18-hole qualifying rounds comprise East's
golf team coached by William Green. Powell
Wilson and Landon Works, the only returning
lettermen, successfully won berths along with
Glen Simpson, George Tntch, Harold Miller,
and Fred Metzler. Bernard Woody and Billy
Guild started the season as alternates; but as
THE STANDINGS
Won
South
East
West
North
Manual
BILLY GUILD MAKES PAR. One of the many pars
East golfers scored to fin1sh second in the standings.
(S I)
- --- .... 9
8
................ 7
. ·········· 4
Lost
3
4
5
8
11
AN EGG ROLLING CONTEST? No, 1t's Powell
Wilson holing out Onlookers are Chuck Lind of
West, Babe Und of West, and Ralph Cohen, a
spectator.
�Left to roght C:o.och S ;oh\\ ctgc r ,
Hankm , !:rollin, Sh\\d) Uer, F.a t•
l.lCk, R ,
FOOTBALL
1. LET'S GO EAST! and it
looks as if Rockwell 1s going
to outrun the whole North team;
but by the smile on V1kmg
Gene Maul's face, Norman has
not far to go. 4 1s Dick Th1ede.
26 is Carl Norton .
East d1d wm th1s game, 7-6,
which was the open1ng of the
prep campa1gn. The nght toe
of Leon Eastlack was uncovered. Time and t1me again,
rooters thrilled at h1s lofty
sp1rals.
2 . UP INTO THE AIR goes
" Little Gnf" followmg Carl Norton ( 26) in one of East's encounters with South. Roy
Alexander ( 11 on knees) almost blocked Anderson ( 71 I of
South who almost got Gnffm
( 1 ) who almost got away for a
touchdown. ! 35 1 is Paul Russ.
But "Gnf" was held at the lme
of scrimmage as well as all of
the Angel backs when East
bucked the champion South outftt. South won 26-0 and 25-0
at the second encounter.
[8 !)
�l':orton, n n r, Tl-•ed,, M clcod,
Knil, Alextnd,·r
3.
READY TO PASS a lateral to
Macleod
{ 161
is D~ner
131)
who has just snagged a pass from
Roy
Alexander.
31
for
West
seems wise to it. This play ga~ned
yardage deep into West terntory
as on the nght is the 30 yard
l1ne.
D~ner,
whose sticky f~ngers often
pulled passes out of the air, added
many more yards to East's total
by his laterals during a season
highlighted by th1s open style of
play.
4. TOUCHDOWN! Here IS Ronnie Macleod crossing that "last
wh1te line" after clutching a pass
fired by Roy Alexander for the six
and only points in East's first win
over West. 38 is Wierman and
82 IS West's Ernie Smith.
After playing in West terntory
throughout the first half, East
completed several passes interspersed with plunges by Kroll and
Eastlack to capture th1s game.
[83)
�Ldt to nght: Ho"r~, Mc<.mns , Sdtupp, tf,J"<'• Va.., Saun,
Barn•. \\' 1lkm .
5. WHERE'S THE BALL? Art Kroll I 18 l has 1t and
he's go1ng through center and Sm1th I 82 l, East hopes.
Somebody thought Rockwell I on the far left l was the
ballcamer. East swept •ts two games w1th \Vest
wmning the second, 13-7.
6. GET THAT FUMBLE, RONNIE! Macleod (16) 1s
ready to pounce upon 1t before Manual gets that
chance. Eastlack (29! also has h1s eye on the ball.
In a season ot numerous upsets, East pulled the best
m the prep circle by defeating Manual 6-0 after the1r
f1rst meeting ended 0-0 1n the mud.
7. USE THAT STRAIGHT ARM, GAY! Gaylord Ziegler
( 14), after taking a reverse, is f1nd1ng too many
Norsemen in his attempted goal-line trek. The V1ks
took this one 13-0.
8 ROCKWELL AROUND END in the f1rst West
game Art Kroll I 18) s1zes up the d1stance and
prep<Jres to take out Cowboy Ernie Smith I 82).
{84]
�lltJdgcon, Cook,
S L~m r,
RO(h,dl. llra.\n, D n coli ,
rr!Jna~:rr,
Coach Md;Jone.
THE STANDINGS
w
L
T
8
South ---- .......... ..................
East ..
. . ---- ---- .... ---------- .. 4
4
North ---- ............ - .. - ......
Manual
.......... ----- 3
West ....... ........... ........ ..
0
0
3
0
4
4
0
8
0
1
1
10. ART IHE CAN TAKE IT) KROLL and Norm
Rockwell ( 17) leading interference; Leon Eastlack
( 29) ought to ga1n ground If he can get by West's
Ernie Smith 1821.
11. BOB (LITTLE GRIFl GRIFFIN swerves neatly
as he calls encouragement to Leon Eastlack 129),
who is about to block two Vikmg would-be tacklers
w1th the help of J1m Summer (27) who is com1ng up
fast on the nght. 16 is Ronnie Macleod, and 18 1s
Art Kroll.
12. BUCKING A STONE WALL. The "bucker" is
Paul Russ; the "wall," South's line. Amidst these
careening cohorts of the gnd1ron are Allen Van Saun
(I 0 l , Roy Alexander ( 1 1 ) , Carl Norton I 26), and
Leon Diner I 31 l.
[ 5)
9. PUTTING UP A
DEFENSE. Rockwell
( 17) and Paul Russ
( 35 l are leap1ng
up to bat the ball
down w h i Ie Roy
Alexander ( 11)
stands by ready to
help
�Row ; : Cum en. Darnell, c;ray, C: km, Scrafim , Carcu
Row 2: Coach S<hv.q;;cr, Rathlxnc, M cli:cnn}, ll~rkland, Cntlith, Kmg, \\'nght, C'.o..ch M (ilonc.
Rov. 1: l hn n, manager, Saltman, Awcnous, M ack, \\'ocrman, Brown, Jovcc, Clov., B•l)'Cr, n ootant manager.
SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL
After dropping their opening game to North,
the Angel seconds finished the season, wtngs
uncltpped. Almost mvariably an initial spurt
characterized the play of the varstty reserves.
A variety of plays netted the gndders yard
after yard : and after marching past the midl . SECONDS ON DEFENSE.
West seconds have just snapped
the ball. W ould - be Angel tacklers are Jack Mack, right end;
Jacques Curwen, right tackle ;
Don Clow , Gaylo rd Zoegler,
(farthest back ) , and Bob Peterson back up the lone.
3 . EAST SECONDS CALLING
SIGNALS. Left end is Bob
Peterson, wongback is Charles
Brown, halfback, Sylvester GarCoa, and fullback , Gordo n
A wen ius .
stripe, a tricky pass, a dazzling spinner, or a
quick line thrust resulted in a score for the
Cherubs. Time after time the line opened
gaping holes for many needed yards, and vic ious blocking was responsible for a number of
spectacular runs. All 1n all the neophytes had
a very successful season. No individual stars
were produced, just a neatly balanced eleven.
2 . SOPHS KICK OFF. Lynn de
Spain is kockong Floyd Fay is on
the extreme left.
4 . WILL PHIL PASS OR RUN?
Gaylord Z iegler leads interference
fo r Ph il Serafin i. Long, telephone po le loke shadows characterize late
afternoon play as So phomore and
Second Team games go t under way
after 3 : 15.
(86 ]
�R"" ' Hughart, Moru, ~tc.>rn • Taggert, ~t Hru, l·aarchald, \\'all aa~ru.
Ru\\
Fracml , N a lson, Pay, Whelpley, I> Kalb, P<tason. !lorton
R "' I Graffah, de S pa•,, Bcnrctt, L"ang ton, Temple, MA lia tcr, A nJ r n, Ra)mond, Coach Jul rud.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
The flashy first year gridders literally
swamped the opposition as they won the
championship by scores of 13-6 over South:
21-6 over Manual: 27-0 over West: 28-0 over
North V1cious blocking and tackling marked
their success.
1. PETE GRABS AIR! Bob
Peterson (with straped helmet
leaps to snare a pass with
West's defense swarmmg over
him.
2. EAST'S SOPHS FIND GOING
TOUGH. de Spain meets a fleet
of Vaking tacklers as Berembaem
!extreme rtghtl heads for
downfield blocking.
(87}
If the 1937 sophomore team record means
anything at all Coach Schweiger should have
"easy pickings" next year. Well coached in
all the fundamentals and finer points of the
game. the class of 1940 team can hardly wa1t
to get at those varsity teams m the fall as
evidenced by their enthusiastic (if not boisterous) Red and Wh ite spirit.
3. FAIRCHILD BREAKING
AWAY amidst Manual tacklers.
On extreme left as Paul Temple
(white helmet ) . Characteristac of
all Soph games was the breakmg
away repeatedly for long ga ins by
Angel backs. All second team and
sophomore games were played at
the City Park race track . At last
the lower classmen played on sod
anstead of hard dart.
�ANGEL BASKETBALL TEAM
C".oach \\'h ipp! _1, l ' • manager.
Rollings. Lindhl•d. M . Lee . Doh--on.
Sparr. S . Lee. Pate. Nch on. Ea tlack.
Ab>cnt from p•ct ure. H Rolh ngs.
BASKETBALL
1. HARRY ROLLINGS 14) lunges for
the rebound after an unsuccessful
North shot. Eagerness is shown by
Dobson, and Nelson of North (on
nght of Dobson)
On the extreme
left is Stan Lee.
A 36-28 v1ctory in this game handed
North its only league defeat. Hal
Dobson led the Angels with nineteen
points while North's Nelson led the
Vtks with ten. Leon Eastlack, East's
"spark plug" turned in his greatest
defens1ve game of the season and
added nme points to the Red and
White total.
2. NELSON OF NORTH is scoring two
po1nts. But 1f the basket fatls. Eastlack
and Dobson are there to snatch the rebound.
It was here that the Angels played the1r
best game smce their nine consecut1ve
preseason ~ 1ctones. Along wtth Manual,
Ec.st was favored to capture the Denver
prep flag. But North upset the Seraphs m
the first game 28-17. and the Red and
Wh1te dtd not return to w1nnmg form
until three games later.
{ o!i)
�3. CARL Ll N BLAD has the rebound safely
in his steel-like grasp, and Vikmgs Welch
and Bergman have leaped and reached m
vain This East-North game drew a capacity crowd wh1ch had to line up along
the sidelines .
4 . SHOOT, STAN! calls Dobson as Stan
Lee hopefully attempts a basket. The
basket was a perfect shot, for West went
down to defeat, 36-31, as the Angels
won the1r f1rst city league victory Although West's Borga rode on Seraph wmgs
all evening as he caged most of West's
pomts, the Red and Wh1te v1ctory was
never in doubt.
5. UP INTO THE AIR goes the ball
and Stan Lee too as he attempts a
long one-h<mder over Manual's
Konop~a's head. After losing to
Manual 44-35 m the1r f1rst encounter, the Angels fought desper ately for victory and a place m the
state tournament: but a late rally by
Manual gave it the game and the
other tournament spot along w1th
North. However North proved the
better team m the state tourney and
emerged with state champ10nsh1p
laurels as well as the city champ1onsh1p.
[ 9}
�6. DOBSON ( 5 l dribbles the length of
the floor. Looking over h1s shoulder is
Stan Lee ( 1Ol as he prepares to take a
possible pass from "Dobby." The streak
on the left IS Leon Eastlack. Guards are
Harry Roll1ngs (4) and Carl Lmdblad
( 11 l. Judg•ng from the position of the
West players, "Dobby" caught them unaware.
7. ACTION AT ITS HEIGHT. There's
going to be a grand scramble for the ball,
and Stan Lee, (in wh1te), heads for the
thick of it.
East split its two games with South this
year. The Rebels captured the in1tial encounter 36-28, but the Angels came back
behind Dobson's greatest sconng spree
to annex a 38-23 v1ctory. Hal's total
points for the season were 93 wh1ch
topped the prep lcop.
8. T HE SCOREBOARD shows 13, but
"Dobby" made 1t 15.
"Dobby" was the unanimous cho1ce for
the myth1cal all-city team at center as
selected by Denver newspapers. A second
team posit1on was deservedly awarded to
Leon Eastlack, East's excellent floorman.
THE STANDINGS
w
North
Manual
East .
South
West
7
.........................
6
4
.. --- .. ---·- ..................... 2
...............
--- --
L
2
4
6
7
(90]
�SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL
Ro"' 2 Rclhng. M d(cnnv, Bnbcr, \\'cbcr, HJnnon, Swcrcr, Jchn.on, \\'chstcr
R m I Coach \\'h•ppk, \\'•ll•amB, Talper , \\',crman. Awcmus, Cir t!;'l, Slack. lc1d kc, ( ta,h
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
East
SOPHOMORE SCORES
31 North ................... 25
14
...................22 South . . . ......
......... 18
....... ... .
. 15 Manual
......... .26 West .................... 18
24 North ................ 13
19
.................... 27 South ...
3C Manual .... ...... 22
. . 21
............... 25 West
<h"e•gcr
SECOND TEAM SCORES
28 North
.............. 19
East
. . ... ..... .. 16 South ..... ..
.. .. 23
East
.44 Manual
10
East
East
.25 West ............... 19
............... 16
17 North
East
East .............. 25 South ............... 22
. 7
East .. ................33 Manual .
East ....................25 West .................. 19
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
Ro" ' Cr tc, M u\lh<tcr. I>c Kalb, Stcddard, P ter n FaJrchdd, Temple M ull n, R I to!1. R<><h.c'l. Z•mmrrhackcl
Ro" I lllumhc.rg, !lJrklard, Clemens, M ann, Sn}dcr, \Vbdplcy, Chnwan M 1lnc, Corrm, \\ oody, ( ca<h M cGlone.
[9 1]
�Ro" 2. Iuber, ~h"a,·dcr, C:ohen, M zcr, Ma LcoJ
!",", llLdgcon. ll.orJ,·, M Jrtdm.
'
Ro" I. Coach ,lul<ruJ, J'alamone, ~ohcr tcon, Kon·
"'.'. Burton, <:ardner. Rorhng lloggoo, J.:le•ger,
t l RvJ.n,. m.tn.1gcr.
WRESTLING
East wrestlers, state champtons last year,
fared not as well this year save for Russell
Gardner ( 125 pounds). who again achieved
all state honors.
North beat East. 34-8, South won from
East, 32-10: East nosed out Manual, 21-20:
West won the season's finale, 24-18.
1. RONNIE MacLEOD grapples with Morgan of West.
2. 51 LVERSTEI N OF EAST ( top I ekmg out a close
cec•sion over K•ngry of West.
3. HEAVYWEIGHTS IN ACTION . Mizer, East, lleftl
lost this to Sm•th of West.
['J2]
�Jl •Y•·
BH~.
~ Jrt< n.
Peak.
l .ut· JS, JJcobson, l'•cnk,
Coa..~ ILI•ruJ lncchna.
E knJJ::c,
Ald"ntal',
SWIMMING
East has won the prep sw1mming title
every year except 1929 when tied by
North, and this year was no exception.
The team was led by Worthington Baros
who failed to fin1sh f1rst only - once th1s
year. The " human flash" accounted for 10
points by himself and broke the 100-yard
breaststroke by splashmg the distance in
1 :21.4 in the city meet as East won 34
points South was second w1th 26, Manual th1rd w1th 12 ~'2, North fourth w1th 8;
West last with 7 Vz.
1, 3 . FANCY DIVING-Baxter Lanius in c ity meet.
2 . START OF A RELAY. Baros on the left.
�Ro" 3 l'ub.nk. s h" tgcr, R•thbon. \\~au, Matthc", Brc\\n, \\ rtJ.:ht. S.• tur.Jn, Sp"ak, \\\hstcr, M nagcr H.m <'l
Ro" "' Matlock, \\'ollcmwber, Lutz, 1\aro , john on, Cook, Ali-t, Kelly, \\.dtts, Lee.
Rc" I , 'el >r, \\'tl en, 'h.. aydcr, Sheldon, · ra6m, Putchkoff, Grou t, P<tcr<G:', M•cLcod, Gnffin, Coach McGir.ne.
BASEBALL
East's baseball prospects looked better than
last year with the discovery of Pitcher Matlock.
These are the scores of the games played
before the Angelus was printed : North 3,
East 0, South 13. East 7 ; East 3, Manual l ;
West 8, East 5; North l 0, East 5; South 9,
East 5.
!leftlWAITING WATTS had to wait just
a step too long, and the North runner
is safe. Note the ball 1ust in front
of Don's glove.
!RightlWATTS STRETCHES to meet the
ball, c:nd the batter tS out here for
sure.
( Bottcm left l A HIT! One of Matlock's fast balls
has been sent into center field. Ronnie
Macleod is catching.
!Bottom rightlA HIGH FlY into the infield retired
th1s Vi~mg would-be slugger. Ronnie
Macleod 1s catchir.g.
(94)
�M 1r hor, H rpa , Sbck, C a h Bo}d, Watt , Talp<:r , \\'1lcox n, H •I r
TENNIS
With Ben Slack, FranCIS Hoppas, and Melvin Talpers, all lettermen, on hand this fall,
Coach Jack Boyd built another championship
tennis team.
Ben Slack and Francis Hoppas won the singles title, and Don Watts teamed with Melvin
Talpers in the doubles. The team played flawlessly, losing but one set (to Manual) all
season.
Leading the seconds were Ernest Hagler,
Bernard Munishor, and Hoyt Wilcoxon. They
finished the season victorious seven times in
twelve matches.
Twice each year, once in the fall and once
in the spring, tennis tournaments are held.
The victorious boys and the runner-ups usually
w1n places on the Angel net squad.
THE STANDINGS
w
L
East .
12
0
South
9
3
North
5
7
Manual
- 4
8
West .
- -- - -- ------------- ----- ----- ---- 0
12
1. DON WATTS STABS at the ball as Mel Talpers, his doubles partner, watches for the return.
2. BEN SLACK'S RACQUET IS JUSt about to meet the ball. Look closely, you'll fmd it.
3. HERE IS Ben Slack servmg. That pellet wdl whiz over for an "ace" if the movement of h1s racquet IS any ind1cation.
{95)
�BARRIS HAS WON
several f1rsts 1n shot
and discus. He broke
the record in the c1ty
meet by a heave of
l 30 feet, 5 inches.
Ro" 6: Chamber , Tr~kdl, C.oppm, Hardy, H aton, McKenney, G1ggal,
G 01n1rg, ll~rklan I, l·ay.
Rou ~: R1ch, Ohn, Kline, Ferguson, Bennet, Jacob "· Crow, D n~k~.
<;toJJard, Hughart. \\'tllcy.
R 1u 4 Pryn<, Alderman, AnJer :-, Pate. Da\1 , Jam , Ga kin, Dar·
n'll, Dmson, Ander on, End n, M.Larcn.
Rc" I Jam , l'hdhp • lhmbnght. Steele, \'mcert, \\'tlcoxon, \\'het•
tone, M1chad. _lone , C:a , Mayberry, Coach Schwe1gcr
R'-'" 2 Flannery, Lock ... OO<I, A,ery, Cook, Ne...~ll. Fa1rc'uld, St,mber,
\\ cmb.:rg r, McC'arthy, Sherman, Peterson, Bro... n.
Rou I· Hanson, <•Jrc1a, \'m~t. Hnher, II rriS Krull, ~bson. Stc 1rn ,
() Kalh, C'ra1ghead, MacC:r.•chn, D yle, E tla<k, Fr t .
TRACK
Wmnmg three trrangular meets and the
final Ctty Meet, East showed the usual championshtp calrber. Barris, Doyle, Mason. and
Jacobson set new city records in their events.
1938 TRIANGULAR MEETS
l and 2. McLAREN works h1s way over.
3 LEONARD JAMES ahead m high hurdles.
4 and 7. ART KROLL leads them in and R1ch 1s runner-up in 7.
5. START OF THE l 00. Left to right: Peterson, Frates.
and Voigt.
6. LOW HURDLES. Brown and James, one and two.
[''J6]
�ART KROLL, co-record holder 1n the 440,
has proven h1mself a
shotput star.
JOE McLAREN clears the bar with
plenty to spare. ( R1ght and 2).
1. LEON EASTLACK po1sed at the
start of the 220.
3. PAUL RICH removes his sweat
SUit to run in the 440.
5. WARREN MASON breaks the tape
1n the half-mile
6. UP AND OVER
James (middle)
goes
Leonard
TRACK RESULTS
COLORADO RELAYS- Fort
Collms 11, East 10, South 10.
COLORADO COLLEGE RE
LAYS-East 47 ~·2, South 39,
Colorado Spnngs 23.
CITY MEET-East 63: South
40, Manual 33.
(97}
�COACHES
PAGE
SEITIN' UP EXERCISES. Coach
McGlone leads hopeful basebailers through their ilmbermgup exerc1ses. Wtll he bend hts
knees or tust break a h1gh Jumping record?
After these exerc1ses for nearly
a half hour every ntght, one
can't help but be in cond1t1on.
PRE-SEASON SCRIMMAGE.
Coach Schwetger comments during the half of East's first practice game at Eaton.
S1nce 1t was the f1rst real scrimmaging the Angel varsity had
gone through, several odds and
ends needed polishing.
PUITIN' UP STAKES? Coach
Whipple puts down the stakes
in this case. When he finishes,
Leonard Wolff will probably be
ftrst to make a ringer.
PUT 'ER OVER ! calls Coach Whtpple as
he intently antic1pates clouting a long
homerun.
Often times Coach Whipple JOinS h1s gym
classes' softball games. Usually he pttches
with a mean fast ball.
HORSESHOE STYLE demonstrated by
Coach Julsrud as his countenance reflects
that longing look for a ringer.
Horseshoes provtde the recreat1on for
some Angels dunng their gym periods.
[98}
�IAbovelPING-PONG PADDLERS Dunng the annual tournament
these boys arc out for glory. Arc you m the crowd?
(Abovel- A MIGHTY CUT, but he fanned and the
fielders make no attempt for a put-out.
THE CHAMPION walker of C1nc1nnat1
shows Angels how to strut.
IRightlSHUFFLI N' SHUFFLER$ pract1ce for the~r
someday ocean voyages.
(BelowlFOLLOWING LEADER McGlone (opposite
page) hopeful spring sport luminaries
loosen their muscles for the long season
ahead.
IBelow)COMPOSITION. Bob Manam does not have a hold on his
own leg as it appears, but on Art Donaldson's.
(99}
�R"'
I)
2 (.
K•wx,
11om '1. A.
( 'u•r•~ r, J. ll.urd
Ro\\
I
13
1\wwn.
F L'hl, L ( harl• .
GIRLS SPORTS
TENNIS
SHOTS IN
S H 0 R T S.
Girls' gym
classes have
funwtththetr
exerctse. It
takes a
steady hand
and a clear
eye, too.
ARCHERY
An interesting and helpful sport demand~ng a clear eye. good form, and a strong arm
is archery. At the right we see a progressive
class in session in which the boys, too, were
allowed to partic1pate.
The numerous marks on the target (in the
bu!l's eye, too) show their skill.
[ 100]
A ten-cent entry fee and balls furnishedno wonder that over fifty girls signed up this
year for the annual girls tennis tournament.
Betty W1se. as manager, divided the tourna ment 1nto two parts, singles and doubles..,.
Esther Charles emerged singles t1tle winner
over Josephine Baird. In the doubles division
Esther Charles and Josephme Ba1rd teamed to
beat out Edith Uhl and Gladys Knox for the
championship.
DIANAS IN THE
MAKING . Mtss
Johnson instructs Doris Tyler in the art of
holding the bow.
The bull's eye
doesn't show,
but a begtnner
won' t hit it anyway.
�A.
Magnuson,
I llcy. H
\'.
Ea>tl.okc,
l'\ Shwardcr
GOLF
The first fall golf tournament in East's history was inaugurated this year under the
management of Norma Shwayder. V1rgmia
Jolley proved to be East's star feminine "linkslady" by emerging victorious from the crowded
field.
PING PONG
Class by class ping pong tournaments were
conducted among the girls. The winner in
each class competed in the final tournament,
and the grand prize winner was Edith Uhl.
SOME Rl NGERS when these gals are
"decked" out for thctr tennis exercise.
BOUNCING UP to the championship
as Edtth Uhl and Dorothy Allen ptnG
the ball.
(I 0 I}
�"SPEED BALLER$""
Ma
)Lhn
•
I. McC:aui<V. l
Rc d. D. llr01• "·
B. \\•; e. M.
I .. nd. f. L:hl.
E. Ireland. R
Sull m, B. J
lr y
SPEEDBALL
VOLLEYBALL
Speedball , a combination of basketball and
soccer, is a new game to East girls this year.
Eight games were played, and the winning
team was Marjorie Land 's. The year's outstanding players were Edith Uhl , Betty Wise ,
and Wauna Hale.
This game is destined to become one of the
most popular with the girls.
There was a tr iple tie in volleyball this year
between the teams of Marjorie Land. Betty
Andrews. and co-captains Gladys Knox and
Amber Brennan.
Marjorie Land 's team was
triumphant in the play-off, after a long. gruel ling battle among the keen competitors.
" VOLLEYBALLER$""
Ro" 2: M 1
s ath M . K
ndr " • R.
St II n. E. l r
:ard. E l.'hl.
Crcnz
R '" I L Rd.
}. Ha)es. M
Lmd. II llnwn,
M. Leuh.
{102]
�"BASKETEERS"
Ro" 2 K Mal
ler, R St1lhon,
F lrdand, M1
John on, II J
lrey. M An·
dre"
Ro"'
I
J
Me·
<.lUio, A Ma"
nuon, E Uhl,
Braz~er.
P.
B
Br""'"
BASKETBALL
One of the most popular sports among the
girls is basketball, and as usual the team entries were particularly numerous. After a few
practices the teams were ready and the tournament got under way. Many Angels other
than those of the winning team proved outstanding in their various positions. Among
them were Shirley Crietz Ka1 Miller, Marion
Marrs, guards. and Gladys Knox, Alma Liggett.
Dana Miller. and Eleanor Manning, forwards .
The above pictured girls are the members
of the championship girls basketball team .
Edith Uhl (holding ball) is captain.
Basketball is "tops" according to the girls.
BARBARA BROWN l centerl traes a one-hand hook shot.
Ed1th Ireland ( far left ), Betty Olmstead, Edtth Uhl, and
Patty Neavllle lfar right ) rush up to get the rebound.
BETTY OLMSTEAD scores as Ed•th Uhl I far left I, Patty
Neav1lle, Edith Ireland, and Edna Stuver I far raghtl
eagerly look on.
[ 103]
'.._
.
....
I
'.
• _., .
.!lL
'·
•
I
I
�FEMININE ATHLETES
!Top row) READY, AIM, FIRE! ... GETTING A KICK OUT OF RUNNING.
CM•ddle rowl CATCHING, PUTTING, THROWING, RUNNING, SERVING, "BACKHANDING".
(Bottom rowl CLEARED FOUR FEET-ON E TO GO . . . HEADIN' HOM!: ... BATTER UP! ... THEY'RE OFF.
[ 104]
���A .
.f
T
E
R
s .--c
H
0
. . ~~ 0
L
~~
~~~~
~
�Poctur s on prccedmg pages
Lorge pocture-
Seraph Sisters Teo-a clamor at thepunch table!
Poctures ot roght, top to bottom-
Friendly bantering among would-be
All-Americans after football practice.
Stone steps Ioden with maidens.
Culinary artists marvel at the results
they obtained.
Bench wormers. Balmy autumn days
call for leaving all books ond coots for
after-school recreation.
Going to town! Howdy Day sociolight
stomping to the accompaniment of the
bond.
�1. 'SOME CHOKE" and hard
on the clothes too
2 . CANDID CAMERAMAN
CAUGHT CANDIDLY~-pho
tographer John Needham
taken unawares.
3. PLEDGE PRAISES PLUTOCRATS . Lillian Murry bows
in obe1sance.
4. MODERN GLADIATORS.
But w1th grms and school
clothes.
5 . ANGELS WITH A WEAK NESS fo r sweets cluster eag erly about the candy man
durmg lunch hour.
6. MURIEL CHEN BURG
DEMONSTRATES- just an
old Hmdu custom .
7 WENCHES ON STONE
B E N C H E S are Annabelle
Lmdquist and Munel Chenburg. Lunch penods provide
lasses t1me for bnef rests.
8. MINIATURE " ZEPS"produced by windy Angels. Th1s
1s good lung exerc ise.
9 . BRINGING HOME THE
BUNNY. Tom Cain looks like
a good hunter.
10. IT COULD BE an enlarged e 1ghtball , but at any
rate 1t"s a lot of hot a 1r.
(IOIJ }
�1. IT'S A HABIT w1th
Betty Ann Chosty.
2. ''LETTER" ALONE.
FELLA-What a place
for tomato ju1ce!
3. BACHELOR'S PICNIC-left to nght arc
John Welsh. Charles
Butz, and w1th t<:m
and dark glasses, Angelus photographer
Warren Menke.
4 PRIVATE LOUDSPEAKER. Mar orie Erb
makes a t1p top cheerleader.
5. JEANNE STARS m
pitchmg ye olde horseshoes.
6 . BONNIE FEET are
those of Bonme Mae
Ned son.
7. COWBOY IN THE
ROCKIES--Hoyt Wilcoxon perform1ng
against a rugged background .
8 SNOWY BANKS and a pair of skiis are a pleasmg
ccmbmat1on to Cl<:rJCe Bra1nerd .
9 . PETER RABBIT- chewed h1s carrots m a way s1m.lar
to that demonstrated by Mary Lou McDermott
10. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES--Mar1on Cocke
..
(110]
�Rcw 1: S. \\'hue, P Dyk ua, f hy, R. Cnm , L · haefcr, \\'.
Apr I J \\'olf J Cook
Row 2· .Mr. Wagner, h Doud, B. Robcruon, M . John on. C M .·
\\'bmncy, M <.hanJlrr, II. C:ohn, L. 1'\"d on, S. Carl n, B
Carlson.
Ro1.1. I· ) " hackclf rd, J Wrlham , ]. Awtm, G. Hutton, K. John•
ron, V Shelton, R Rogers.
Offrta : Pr rdcm, John \\ rllrams: \'rcc·Prc rdcnt, L)dra • 'el n;
S cr<t.lr}, Lom Schaefer, Trca urcr, Jrm \\olf; " ron r, Mr .
\Vagncr.
ASTRONOMY CLUB
If gaz1ng at the moon makes you wonder
more about its craters, size, and distance than
about that certain person, then the place for
you is the Astronomy Club. There, practically
all your questions concerning the heavenly
bodies will be answered in club discussions,
or by actual observation at the night meetings
held in City Park, or at the occasional visit to
the Denver University observatory. Members
of the club have been working on the construction of a telescope since last year, but
have had a little trouble with scratches on
the lens. With a little patient grinding, however, they expect to have it finished soon .
Among the phenomena observed was the
total lunar eclipse May thirteenth during
which the observatory was open till three A.M.
DOWN AND AROUND. Mr. Wagner and the Astronomy
Club seem to l::e gomg <:round m c~rcles, but cnly on the
sta1rs.
(I I I]
�R" l. A (.,.hm, H Hud n, G Franc•, B [) rry, B lc•scr, S Km ht, J Bo} r, l) Forbc, F. Rtcharcl, H. M1ler
R ~ 2 L. ·hi •1: r, l ShIt n, V Shcltun, D • utter, K Johnd hi, T. John n, T. Inmon, \\', fhckm•cr, B Fmncrty, B M, rr.:;on, L M >thc·
son, S , M mck.
R " 1. D. M cClure, B. Dn coli, B. Boyer, D. Ramey, D \\ 'aldorf, \\', Herre , J Go~blcma'l, I. H L\, B Ro nbcrg, K Bromln·, C Cro s, M r
::-.;,blo.
lff~ecr
Pre ul nt, John Gabkman, V.cc·Pr J rt. \\',(be Herr , S crctu}·. Do • \\ ,,ldorf, Trea urcr, D."c R.unn·; S r •cant· •t·Arm han H•x;
S(lOn r, M r. • 1blo.
BOYS FENCING CLUB
You may have constdered yourself the
brave, manly type up to now, but wait till you
hear what the Boys Fencing Club did. Not
content with the dangers of fencing and the
dangers of ice-skattng in single doses, our male
fencers combined the two and went to Evergreen to fence on skates As a less hazardous
occupation and as a rest from the exertion of
plying the sword at all regular meetings, the
club gave an exclustve dance in February at
which no fencing was done.
In the middle of May, heeding the call of
spnng and the mountatns, the club held an
over-night picnic at a member's cabin above
Morrison According to those participating in
the affair, tt was a lot of fun .
Although this organization was Introduced
only last year, it has been grow1ng rapidly.
Th1s and the fact that almost everywhere you
go after school you see pairs of boys duelling
ardently, would seem to indicate that fencing
has its appeal to a large number of Easterners.
Evidently they have an active tnsttnct of selfpreservation, or perhaps they just l1ke fencing.
WARFARE IN THE
ARMORY. Warren
Flick i nger, Don
McClure, Ge o rg e
Franc1s, T o m In mon , J ohn Gabe lman, and Jack Fuller f 1ght 1t o ut in an
after-school pract ice.
(1 12 ]
�CLIO
This year Clio had an unusually fine array
of interesting speakers among whom were Mr.
Clow, who gave a talk on flowers, explaining
and demonstrating choice and arrangement;
Miss Ferguson, who talked on her trip with
Miss Badgley to Mexico; and the sponsor,
Miss Sparhawk, who gave a talk in costume
on her rambles in Europe. Among the faculty
snapshots will be found a picture illustrating
Miss Ferguson's talk on Mexico. Miss Sparhawk has made several trips to Europe and is
an interesting speaker on the old world. Our
own faculty programs are always among the
most interesting of the year.
On February eleventh, the Clio-Cruisers
dance illumined the social horizon.
MISS SPARHAWK DRESSES UP FOR THE GIRLS. Betty
Ruw 7· V. <.ollm , I' C.mnong, II. \\'c1 , M. GtlmoL:, V. Gtllt ,
V llundv, M. !fJ~lcr, I> Sherman, H Bdl. B Kh , K Me·
McClellan, Shirley Goodheart, Mary Ellen Filson, Barbara
Ca ktll, f. Ma)o, K. Buckk}·. }. Hendcroon, }. Hamer.
Ftshel, Betty Platt, and Janet Camngton look over the
Ro"' 6: B. Hollmgs\loorth, ...... \\'the!, H., Ea tlake., B Ltpton, E. Pea•
body, B. Sherman, ,..,., Sterle, E. <.:harl . \
Hopkm , P. Me·
costume
Clio's sponsor brought back from Europe.
Cwker, V. \\'than, M. Huru, R. Pol.'.tll, M. Curngan, J \\'IIIard
Ro"' S. E. Blomgren, E...... ppel, S. \\"alta , M. Da\1 • M. Hct lcr,
M \\'htppk, II lrcv, R. Draper, B Mdnme, M Eh , E. Bent·
ley, I. l>rmhutcr, M. l.oren~cn, A. Perry, M. Pme.
Ro" 4: B. l><'lmson, R. Swtt, 8. Cunmngham, j. \\'tlbrd, M Barra, P ll.omd. P. Peter on, M. Qmgley, C Con,.ay, L. C'.ox, V. C'..oll ru. f
Shelton, ]. Rand, }. Mtll , V. Dan , E. Bron.sten, L. \\'tlson.
Row 1: E Cohan, M. C'.ockc, M Holly, B. Olrrutcad, H. Mcf!lin, L. :-;'clh, M. Allen, V, Bramer, C l(cndnck, B. Htckey, A Cu tancc, P.
Baker, B. Pruton, J, \\ ater, B. Kcndnclc, B. Tra", D. Emlc), ). Scogm, D Smuh.
Row 2: Mt Sparhawk, S. Rotter, F. Gnffcn, M. Htekcy. V Jc.! y, D. Goodman, I. Montgomery, B Mtller, J. l'<der n, P. Turtle, E. S.,..g,
). Goodnc~·. D. Balaban, M. lhtls, K. Peabody, J. MtdJiem• t, B Lanca tcr.
Row I J Anderson, I M Zund., S Corthcll, J. Carrmgton, II. McClellan, B Platt, M. ftlson, B. H.Jppcr, E. Bloedorn.
Officers: Prc.tdcnt, lldty McCidl•n. P~r 1 Vtec·Pr· tdem, Etlecn McBnde; · cond Vtec•Prcstdent, MJr}' Ellen Ftlson; S cr tary, Barbara ft hd
Trea urer, Sh~rley Goodheart, Trca urcr, Betty Platt; Trca urcr, jan<·t Carnngton; Span or, Mt Sparha\lolc.
(113]
�R
l G Tmch, J T!, )er. H Her 1- m. J All n, A C•ll• , R II rg. I J nk~r • F. l.ba gh. T Moon, ]. Mn he'l, F \\" hburr. B. S mud
R "' : R. \\ 0< d\\ord, I) \\aid< rf, l M m n, J \\a hob, T 1- kr,dgc. J T1llv, A H lt:mann I Bnhcr, lr , D D \\ n, B SamLd , K
Huffman, C. Ra), E Og• r
Ro" I M r. Bqd, • "mnh, H Lua, C. QueJr~, H \\.:b.;tcr, B Arg 1: C. \\ 1lkms, D. J n , ]. ~cL n, I' Doudcn M ":ott,]. Pamott,
C. Drennen.
OffJeer J>r ,d,nt, )) n J~nc , \ JcvPr, tdent, J•m ~ I n; : retary, G l\c \\ ,·1 11 , Trca urcr, ( I m Collm , S rg<Jnt• t•Ar . H rold \\'cb tcr;
Corr pondmg
cr tar}, B•ll Argall; !:'pen r, Mr Boyd.
CONGRESS
Congress IS one club whose members are
always f1ght1ng about something or other. Of
course. they cloak the1r arguments under the
respectable name of debates. What's more,
they even enjoy these arguments. One time
they went so far as to invite two men from
the Denver Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
Thorpe and Mr. Watson, JUSt so they could
debate with them about our naval policy. In
January, however, our Congressmen agreed to
forget their differences of opinion long enough
to present the Swing Session in a peaceable
and decorous manner.
It would seem that this club is an ardent
patron of the art of dancing, for in May they
held another dance. This was the picnic-dance
wh1ch took place at Elitch' s and which was
one of the club's social and amusement high
spots.
Congress has the very enviable reputation
of being the oldest high school organization
in the state. On top of this, it has been and
is now composed of some of the most outstanding boys in the school.
CONGRESS IN A
SERIOUS MOODEugene Ogter. Dtck
Woodward, Don
J ones. and Gove
Wtlkms worry over
the mert ts of propagandiZing for democracy.
[ 114 J
�CRUISERS
Cruisers did some 1nterestmg cruising v1a
speeches, books, and activities this term
Among the speakers were Mrs. Myron Smith
who discussed her trip to Europe, and Mrs.
Grover Clark who talked on the Orient.
The principal social event of 1937-1938
Cruisers was the annual dance which. as usual ,
was a sell-out.
This year the club's activities took on a special Significance as there was so much history
1n the act of happening in both Europe and the
Orient. The significance of the Spanish revolution and of the Sino-Japanese war to high
school students in far-away Denver is a suggestive theme for a wide-awake organization
l1ke Cruisers.
Ro'' ~, J llahr, I! ~ulson C flro\ln, V Varn v, R \\ mcmall r,
. FOR THE SMILE OF BEAUTY. Betty McClellan,
H. Rmlcdgc, C.. llr>.mcrd, I> StronG. ,1. Gabron M L'"', M.
l:nck n, B Lua:. A. \\'cllcr, ', Gacrhart.
Mary Ellm Fdsor., Ruth Zar.g, and Mzry Leu Stanf1eld
Ro\\ ,,. R !'ncr, J. J,nkm. C A hcroft. F Ltrcn: B Blah, M.
chat w.th M ss Kathar~ne Omm.:n~et ust tefcre ~cr ta'k
Gahh , L 1\crmr.ach, I. Schl mgcr, H l'urk, J c; ffcrJ, B D •
Long, B. Bean, D \\'oodrutT, M. Gabson, 1'. Bcr~:~:rer..
en the drama at a meetmg <:t wh1ch Crursers e"lterta:red
Ro\\ 5. J Ka}, A. Lmd'JUI t, M . Cunnmgham, A Knp;>ncr I. Berm·
Cl•o and the Drama Club.
ra<h, R Uo. , J Gerba '• ~. G rahan, M. Platt, J <'bra ''" n,
M . Lambert), B l'aul, R Huttner, K. Bruclm , s . t.ant:, B
Frame.
Ro'' 4: J, C...ammang•. I \\'arth, J. All,y, \\. \\'cck, R \\ O<d\\orth, B. Blattn r, A. llro\ln, M. Ka;g, P Cha
L. Hac , B. I ) " . J D t n,
fl. Ad! r, II. Ba hor, G Fgan, L. Kmney.
Ro\\ l M Bramer. 1'. C:r •h. 1.. Ekass, M L.l\d), II Ke cl. F Leah} D I· It:. ll (o\ty, I D nk. B Eppmgcr. II Barley, H \\ood, B
C nanc, M !l.hnnmg, M . Snad r, V. M acCrachn M HJrptr
Rc" Z M a M chason, j. Ta,1or, G. lie. B. ja k c • J 0 p n. R Rap!'· J L}frrd. B \\att, j. AI! n, C. Bcrghart,
Potter. M "tany. C
l l M 1ll y, P Sta~v. J f.h·, C Gr ,es, A. Eng! • B Lhatfi ld, j. M cKr. ght
}. CraHn, M Bu II,
Rc\\ 1 M snod~:r . A. C I. n, M. \\ mp1cr, J M \m
M St.1·6dd. R lan. M l r r. M M rn }, M Bra
V H v s, I Ha<k
Trca
Ofi'ac rs Prc•ad nt .!-.hn Lo "tanfidd, Farst V ·l'r a lc 1, Mar nc Loper,
c nd V o:e l'r dtnt, R 11h Zarg · cr tary, Mar1am llra
t r, Mar) L u M rro
'· sr n r, Mo M.r<ha n
(115]
�"D" CLUB
THE DELIGHTFUL DUTY OF TREASURER 1s enjoyed by
Gove \Vdkins as he collects dues from Charles Parsons.
Coach Schwe1ger, George Tntch, Leo Peterson and Paul
R1ch look en with obv1ous approval.
m add1t1on to dues the treasurer collects money for
"D" Club dance t1ckets and the annual football banquet.
In their spare time East's letter men act as
ushers. doormen, guards, chair movers, anything you want This is all very nice unless
you. personally, have tried to sneak out of the
building some time to find yourself suddenly
confronted with several burly boys in red
sweaters. It's a most unpleasant feeling, but
you can't blame the boys; they're just doing
their duty.
Incidentally, some of that burliness might
be explained by a glance at the list of "D"
Club's activities. It includes an almost overwhelming number of banquets, luncheons,
dinner meetings, and beefsteak fries Then,
too, the lads would have to be fa1rly husky to
come through that initiation.
The final meeting of the year was a beefsteak fry in the mounta1ns where final farewells and speeches lent an a1r of sadness to a
"swell time".
Ro" f- : \\' , Skelton, ) . Dunn, H D0bson, B. Ho)·cr, \' Sparr, A. Van S.tun, R S,h.lpp, H. Vc~ch. T. \\'tlson.
Ro" ~: ). McLaren, S. l.cc, L. Ea tlack, T. Stouffer, C,, Stmp110n, L. l'~tcrson, D. Da"son, D Rtnncy, I fuller, M . M .• on, J J<nltn.
Ro" 4. F Hoppa, R. Rochng, J c:rom r, ll. Hc,tthcote, M. Ler, H H.tgl~r, j . l'trttk, J. Alderman, F. Mealer, c;. Ho"c, C \\'tlktns, 1'. \\'tlson.
Row i: D. ThteJe, .I O'Ry.tn, M Ialpcr, F. Burton, C. LmJhlaJ. T. Jacohson, T. E•h11l~c. \\', HraJhury, H. Mtller, H. Frate>, 1'. H.lllkin,,
Coach McGlone.
Ro" 2: L. l>mer, l.. Tntch, B. Lamu . S. Cook, \\', llaro, C A" mJ • D. Ho"ry, F. Peak, \', S.:ott, 1'. Russ, D. \\'att , H. Wtlcoxon, C.
Bro\l.n, ]. Summer.
Ro\1. 1: I . 'clson, ll. Slack, E. HlCI\\ell, :-\ Rockwell, ll. Putchkoff, D Dud~,on, P. Rtch, A Rroll, R. MacLeod, D. Barri, II. S.:h,.,ayJer, B.
Dn roll, Coach S·h"ctgH.
Olftcer : l'rcstJcm, l'•ul R1ch: Vtcc•l'rcstdent, Art Rroll: Secret Hy, Ronmc M.t<Leo l Tn.'a mer, C~ovc \\ tlktn'; Spomor , Co.td> Schwctger, Coach
M Clone.
(1161
�<~ . Confer, M . l.mJncux, <;. Patch, K, J~ylor, M. Hagler, R liuun r, f, Bloom, fl. Aronoff, 13 Mmo~~om, M. Cohen, A. Steele, J
Crandall, M. Darnell.
Ro"' ; M . liorn•by, R. \\'ood"orth, C. Bramerd, B. Bean, II l> Long, L Lt n, A Robbm, M. Rohm on, B. Hdler tcm, R. Hell r t~m. B.
l'trt'JlrHlC, M . L<wt , I' Sudakotr.
Rc~~o 2. M . Slater, C. C:rav . E. Apptl, R. M dkr, I' \\'harton, 1'. M .D.rmotl, I Soherman, F. Mozer, S. N. rth, M . \\'eil\ r, M . Halltck, M.
lluoglry, J. Cro.... c, M r . Knecht.
R"" I· D. l'rvnc, R Th<rnn<rn, J \V,olf, M . \Vmt<r, C:. llaord, H. Bron ltm, B. Btgdano... ttz, L. lln ... n, B. Sun hone, T Perry, M Mtl' n•
•on, 1'. <:old moth
Off,,cr · Pre tdent, Pa l Gddsm11h; Vocc·l'r, idem, Martha Quogley,
cret r), Marton Slat r, Spon..<Or, M r. Knecht.
Rc~~o 4
DRAMA CLUB
Members of the Drama Club, which remained inactive until the second semester,
literally wore themselves out in a mad rush of
activity to make up for lost time. F1rst of all ,
just to prove to themselves and to the world
at large that it was a drama club, they presented a drama, "Mannekin and Mmnikin" by
name, which depicted colonial customs and
costumes and included a genu1ne minuet in
the old style. Then for a time they relaxed
IT'S ONLY A PLAY,
but Kather1ne Taylor
and Mandell Wmter
seem to be enjoy•ng 1t,
Martha Quigley, El•zabeth Appel, Herbert
Bronstein, and Paul
Go I dsm i th evidently
fmd the try-out very
amusing.
(117]
and listened to speakers such as Mrs. Young,
who gave excerpts from the operetta " Blossom Time" . In the spnng, however. they
again presented a public performance. This
was a one-act farce entitled "A Wedding",
which the critical Angel audience passed with
approval.
In May the club staged a performance for
the P. T. A. which will be re!='cated for the
entire school in the fall
For a picture of Mannekin and Minnikin
see page 55 in "Over the Footlights".
�R "' • Mr. Ch r1 " rth, I G1ttmg, B Mar.am, C: Hung rforJ, P. Bnbcr Jr . ( . LmJhl J, R. Hoyn, M n.,·ad, L \\ r ~ht, R. \\'ood ... ard.
R"" ~ R. P rson tt R fa•chcr, R H lm • I " h" )d<r, . ·. Rxh•dl G. Trat h, R ShaJf rd. \\'. Mn~~. R. \\ hetstonc, R. Young, B Kramer.
R "' I. L. Peterson, j. Joyce, R M \.m R Taylor, [) \\·alrod, \\. \\'c tbrr k, L. H.llc, M Bnggs, J \\'d h, C llua:.
Officer Pre ad nt, Rex Young. far t Va, ·l'r ad nt, John \\'el h; S ,onJ \'ac ·l'rc ad t, Dack \\'ood"arJ, '•cretarr·Tr<a ur<r, \Varrrn M enlc;
SpoilS< r, Mr Chari \l.orth.
EUCLIDEANS
Harassed and haunted by the unsolvable
problems that have bothered mathematicians
for ages, members of Euclideans get together
every other Thursday to ease their tormented
souls by working lengthy and difficult problems on the board.
When not overcome with the fascination of
mathematics, the boys and girls enjoy movies
such as the one on Boulder Dam, listen to
speakers such as Mr. John Lof. who explained
conic sections, or make field tnps such as the
one to the laboratories in the U S Customs
building or the one to the sewage dtsposal
plant. This is obviously a club that takes itself
seriously.
In the first part of May, however, they took
a day off for a picn1c wh1ch was held at a
cabin near Tiny Town.
EUCLIDEANS HOLD COUNCIL. Mr. John Lof cxplams
conic sect1ons to 1nterested
John Welsh, John Jenkins,
Rex Young, Bob Boyer, Morton David, and Mr. Charlesworth.
[ 11 ]
�Rm 3: F .trdcrson R Arq, !1.1
tmmcr, M H lla I \\h1t, 0 ( o , R l·lmha r, M Br 1.1.n, A Pan
, II D ••II
R'"' ~ M. Mete If,] (; rJon, 1>. L \Inc, B R nthdl, B Clark, B ( JOk, L Redm~:tcn, ll. Jamc, V. H nnebcrc r, I Fr nklc
R'"' I M1 Bunnell, II H ~m, V. L•esc, K "renmark I Alder., M M rph, li K ;>f r. M Hcnd , B. O'Kelly M1 l'oc.
tl: I,
llfftccr J>rcotdcnr, Marv ,-'ttl n M JCphy, Vt"•Prc :Jent, Jane Lee Aid rs, · cr t•ry, B IIY C!Jrk; Trcj ur r, Bctt>" Lou R
Poe, M1 Bunnell.
FRENCH CLUB
A jumble of unintell1g1ble noises coming
from room 307 does not signify that you are
losing your mind, but rather that the French
Club is 1n session Speaking of the French
Club-as if a tea for new members, a Christmas party, a mock initiation for pledges, and
a number of talks on French subjects, such as
Miss Bunnell's discussion of her recent trip to
QU lAT, PLEASE. FREI\.CH
CLUB PLAY IN ACTION.
Edd•e Lopez, Florence San
derson, Betty Lou James and
Marshall QU1at amuse fe low
club members w1th the "Re5taurant of the Wh1te Rabb1t ."
French atmosphere permeates
the background even to the
tablecloth, and m the foreground the untque cotffures
have an exotic appeal.
[ 119}
p<n
r , M1
France, weren't enough for one organization,
this club became inspired and actually put on
a French play called " The Restaurant of the
White Rabb1t". Perhaps the club's members
were filled with an excess of ambition and
energy, or then again, perhaps they were just
having a good time. At any rate they learned
to speak French more fluently and thus
achieved success in the serious purpose of this
pleasant organization.
�Rou '' M . Youn~:. M . l.rasak.. M . !'corrc, M . D<nm, E. nc,lly, L. Hki.•. J. Shap.:ott, P. J·lttchcr, M . Chatfc,, M . \\' •tl•~tl()k, M. Smuh, 1·.
\'nuc ., .f. R <d, (;. Arnold.
Ro" 2 n. l'e•l, M lim•haw, S. Jll mtt, L. M run, .I \\ d),, A ll.n.d>\lch, F. Mcln><, II Kdb, M Smuh, Y. Tcr.J.,tkl, ll H<1d on, ])
R.l\\orth, .I Frost
Ro" I II KL~;~f<r. A . Hallam, 1:' p, rt·tl, M M urph), II 0 hJrn, B. Carlso:t, s . c:..rl•cn, K :herman, j. Healey, B. Bunger, L. Pilrhr, M ,
Rl 1kc.
t fficcr
l'n••dc,t. Rarbar.1 BunGer; \ ',cc•Prc •d<nt, He ttl' Ruth t '·horn; S,cr<tar), Yunko T.ra ,tb; Tr<a urcr, M a"· Ad<en M urph,·, Spon or,
M• lllakc.
1\!0Sif\:G AROUND mtght be one nzme for the
game that Jacquelyn Healey, Dorothy Hudson, ?nd
Jacqueline Frost are playing at a meeting of G1rl
Reserves. It seems that the purpose of the gam:!
is to pass the matchbox from one nose to the other
wtthout the use of the hands. It looks tricky, but
the gtrls seem to be getttng along pretty well.
GIRL RESERVES
To get things started thts year, the Gtrl
Reserves gave a large tea for new members
After that, once a week, they met at the Y.
W C A. to pursue their favorite hobb1es.
Then m December. overcome w1th the spirit
of Christmas, the girls took g1fts to the
Meeker Orphans' Home On top of all th1s,
just to keep themselves in shape. they attended vanous state and mter state conferences throughout the year The girls obviously
believe in having busy and occupied lives.
Among the activities mdulged in by these
g1rls we find swimming, leather work, wood
work, crafts and metal work. dancing and
various types of winter sports. In the summer
time there is h1king in the mountains, summer camps including the one on Lookout
Mountain. and a conference at which East's
organization is represented.
Incidentally, Girl Reserves is not just an
East High club, but IS a branch of the Y W
C A and is part of a well-known, world
w1de organization.
[120}
�Rc" ;, \\", <:r.tl'<o\\, 1'. l'utchknff, 1'. M,<:oP!lts. J) Boyle,]) Pate ]. l'drrH•tt, \\", R cs, !I H \Cf, J .Summer, A Vm Saun
R " 1 Mr :-.:thh, !I Hcatbc(.tc, ll \\'tcrman, 0. Birkland, .:-.;, Roch, II, H H,u:lcr, l Bnrton. G. :-.:chon. C. \\ tl•on, B Mcfil )', J. Mad:,
V. Sparr
OtTtccr• l'r<stdult. Paul McC:tnntS, \'tevl'r, Jert, lltll \Vterma'l; Scuetar)-Trea urcr, Joe l'arrwtt; Sponsor, Mr. :-.:tblu.
HI-Y
Hr-Y is probably best described as the masculine equivalent of a girls social club At
least, members of that organization evidently
believe in enJoying themselves what with
dmner meetmgs every few weeks, banquet
meetmgs w1th other H1-Y clubs once a month.
the Hi-Y dance in December, and a beefsteak
fry in the spnng. Occasionally the boys managed to be serious long enough to l1sten to
such speakers as Dean Lawson of Denver University, who discussed war threats in Europe.
H1 Y IS a little bit different from most of
our clubs in at least two ways For one thing,
they have a Hi-Y Mothers Club which takes
an active mterest 1n the school, and for another thing, H1- Y IS one of the very few clubs
that has a ptn. Judging from those wearing
the pins. however, there seem to be quite a
few girls in th1s stag organization
H1-Y IS a l1ve organization. always willing
to take part in any school welfare activity
Most of 1ts members are active in many extracurricular activities about the school.
[ I 2I )
LOOKING THE CROWD OVER. Off1cers Pau l McGtnnts, Btl! Wierman, and Joe Parnott take charge
at a meet1ng of H1- Y. The club holds its weekly
mE:etmg on Monday eventng. Bes1des these meetIngs, H1- Y, being part of a nat tonal organtzat1on, the
Y.M.C A, also holds monthly all-c•ty meetmgs w1th
other clubs.
�INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GOING FOR A
JOY RIDE. From the looks
on their faces, Donald Roe,
D1ck Dawson, Mrs. Stearns,
Franklm Ebaugh, and John
Williams mtend to enJOY the
conference of the c1ty's International Relat1ons Clubs
wh1ch they are on their way
to attend. East has played
host to the other schools in
former years. These conferences are a valuable feature
of t he club.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
S1nce th is was a very d isturbing year as
far as world affairs are concerned, members of
International Relations were m a d1 ther trying
to keep up w1th the war threats They did
a very commendable job, however, what with
discussing international problems every time
they got together, whether it was the banquet
at the Olm Hotel , the conferences held w ith
similar clubs, or JUSt regular meetings Such
speakers as Mr. Williams, who talked on neu trality, helped a lot, too All in all , 1t was not
until the International Relat1ons Club Dance
held in Apnl that the boys were given the
well-deserved opportun1ty to relax.
A true balance of social and intellectua l
act1v1ty JS the aim of the group.
Rrm 4. M . M elhchr, H . H mncbary, T. Whatlcr. J, La" , F. 11baugh, H P"t uon, (' Stearns, D. Coppm, 1'. Chelf, E. \\'tl50n, H. H.·usanheld,
H. H r hey.
R·Jw ,. H. Hu~d.tno\\ttz, 1'. Rtch, G J, , j. M ott, B. Samurl, J> Roc, J, Th.tycr, L. Sch•
l Truby, \\', Gu,)J, M . Snyder, T. H hiJge.
Row 2· B M •tthC\\ , L. M orn n, I> Vmccnt, E Hagler, R. M ar hall, M . M ollcn,on, C \
SICk),, C. Quc;try, B. \\'ooJy, C. Roth, J>. M ott,
C. l'ltkcn, M. Boyd.
Ro" 1: :'.. Holt:man, D. \\'au, B. \\'srrman, D . I>a"son, C. \\'slson, M rs. :-itcarns, I' DouJcn, ) \\',U,am, r. Bnher, Jr .. D . Han en, ::-,;
Smith.
Officer : Pre tdcnt, P.ul DouJcn: Vtcc· P r td<nt, c;,. \\ ,J..,n, Trea urcr, Dtck l>,t\\•on · Seer tary, John \\'slhams; Sponsor, M rs. Stearn.
{1:!2]
�JUNTO
After a few weeks of getttng organized and
feeling sorry for those. who because of overcrowded conditions failed to become members
of Junto. that organtzation proceeded with the
usual routine of teas and speakers. Some of
the better remembered of the latter were Mrs.
Clive Center. who expounded on the drama .
and our own Mtss Sparhawk, who told of her
recent travels.
In December, moved by a generous impulse.
Junto's members helped several families enjoy
a merrier Christmas. The passing of March
saw the St Patrick's Day Dance given jointly
by Junto and Mtnerva Wtth its shamrocks
and green carnattons, thts gathering turned
out to be one of the more colorful spots of the
social season.
Junto is a literary soctety . literature is
studied along wtth the numerous other acttvtttes of the club.
SOMETHING SEEMS FUNNY to June McV •ttie, Mrs.
Robmson, a speaker, and Charl.ne Kendnck .
Ro" 6: J !l.• krr. M. Mannmg, K. SJ.,ter, E. s .• t.ma'l, ll. Str..mg. 1'. M .ur, ]. Henderson. ) lla~rd, E. lrc~ .• nJ, A M.,gnu on, D. McKntght, 1'.
M 11ler.
Ro\\ 5· M . Ry.m, ll. N1dson, C. Con\\ay, K. McCa.kdl. H . Rutledge, V. H.opkm, E. Chari , D. I'Jtton, J. Aml»~r. V Hm, R. Sullson, ).
McCaul y, !". Canhan.
Row ~- M . latt, ll. llallq·, B L~nch, ·. Ro n6cld, S . M •ller, D Lenn , D . R eves, E. Snell, L. Jaclson, L Reed. M Land, J Chn ten n
Row 3: B. )),"', R. I>rapn. B. \\'att, M Heller, M . I(,Jimg ~>. orth, ]. Bcatt,·, D . l>ults, L. Calkm, B. Bean, S Gnebhng, ). Pharo, V. Knauer.
Row 2: B. M.~eCracken, V. Rccs, \', c,n, , B. Chn ty, K. Slater, M . (;dmour, M Corson, B. Miller, M . M orns y, B. M (Cielbn, A. Cwtance,
K. StcnmHk, V Kmg.
Rnw I : M i s Bcvnon, S. C(lnway, L FncJm;tn, P. Peabody, ]. Anderso'l , J Carnn~ton, C KcmJn,k, S Corthtll, I>. Sm11h, \' Han1gan , M .
Loper, N . M1l yard, M1s. Ferguson.
:'C'
·'~'Q "
[ l.D}
(
�Ro" 6 K Stcmhcr. L. '\;d-on, R I~ , 1'. .:-.=cav,lle, 11. \\'atcrs, II. L. l\ hh}', L. Fa}tmgcr, M. Graham, B Cook, F Mayo, M. Jar" , E.
Lnmc, A Lee.
R"' < II St<mbcr H. Olm•tead, j. H rrel, M l\. Cdton, .f. Gordon, M Be he, 11. Brown, R. Hoskms, R. Bauer, J. Dunton, (; \\' grcr, Z .
.:-.=cv.man.
Ro" 4: C :\shcroft. B. 1\rc\\n, I M. Zonch, M C:rhb<, II. Iloat\\nght. L. M~rny, M f'ucktt R \\'etntr.HJb, B Bom~<k, I· c;r,cn, L !\:tl on,
S. Patten, M Stglc, M. Buell.
Ro" j , C Jo.ce, C Mc\\"mnc•·. I Coodnq, R. Alpert, B B km, Tl. R•>thcnl- rg. B R•>thcnhcrg, P Cro•hy, K Rrockn:.m, L Cox. n Flctk.
1'. M. Baker, j. Colhns, B. L G.>ltn, L llo.,.<n.
Ro" 2· I Goode, M. BartOl,, J H,, 'me. J. Tnfon. F. Mo:rr, E. S.hdman, M Iauly, J Alley, C l'rouv, L. Alln, I• Kenyon, J. Ch r•
rwt, S llro,.n, F \\' b
M
Kmg. M. l\. L m~rty.
Ro" 1. 1'. Hcnrv. \' L. H y
r S.
M. La kv 1'. Dorough, E Cl.uk. D. lulu, B. CIJtk, J M,\'uue, D. Goodma'l,
Ldt.d, 1'. Cha c,
B Htckcv, D. Dun, ( St ·~ L R. jamc • B C:arur
MINERVA
Having onl y partly recovered from the
impact of the mob of those asptrtng to be
members. Minerva 's f irst meettng conststed of
nothing more vigorous than listening to Mr
Joseph Smt th dtscuss Colorado authors By
Chnstmas, however, the girls had rallied suffi Ciently to visit the Blind Home where they
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
SWING Martha Quigley
demonstrates the dance
of t he Islanders, grass
skirt and all. for M1nervians Do t Cole, J eanne
Pederson, and Lyd1a Nelson.
[I 24}
served refreshments and entertained. By the
middle of March , our M inervas had so completel y regained the ir vim and vtgor that they
were able to help stage the very successful
and appreciated J unto- Mtnerva dance .
Minerva is the oldest g irl s club in East and
has built up a trad ition of Interest tn worth wh ile cultural activ ities w ith spec tal emphasis
on literary productions.
TH E MEET ING at which
Marthe:, who recently returned f r om H a wa 1i,
demonstrated the hula
fo r Minerva was one of
the most enjoyable
meet1ngs of the yea r.
�R" f.. J Ba<er, R llL•g, J. lc kt- . \\' \\'tcrman, L Andcrocn, ). Colhn , L • \!son, B Roscnbng, R Pcrsoncu, D Jon , P C.dd mttb.
R " ~- S \\'hue, P. Brolxr. Jr., H . Be' I, ll Khs R D1" on, M Corson, L Cox, M. QUiglq, I• M lr c, ·. M Carlsor
R
4 \\' Menke, T. Bro'1ton, ' Rock\\cll, J Allen, l
bkrodge, C. Kcndnck, F. l'rau, ]. Allen, B. Col , ]. Cro"~ M. Shaffran, D. M
R''" ': I Tb 1yer, R Tr•cy, ] . .:-;c~ n, A. CwtJnc , I• Pea bed~, J Carnngton, A Lopatin, B J Block, l Jacd· , • · Ruth, A. l'ngl , P Moor,
A. Cboy
R''" 2. R. Hover, (;. Tmrh, H. Her'1chcrry, K Br ck<n•n. D Goodman, B. McClellan, C Prout,·, • ·. torer, S Bro"n· M Stanfi ld, G lies,
C ]o}CC, R. Duper, ). Veach.
Rn" 1 :\. Holtzman, H H, r"uz, M Hd•rocn. E ::io!Hrman, ]. Lvford, ll \\' mong I' Cha c. M HJllnck, \\', Dro coli,]. Ch.orptot, B. Bunger,
V. Hopkin , Mo Taub.
Ulfoccr · Prc.odent, Peggy Lha e; Vtce•Preshlcnt, Mar)' lfallock, Trca urer, Btll Dro c• II; S crctary, B.orbara \\'ottmg; Sponsor Mo Taub .
.Se" mcmocrs elcctc J m M.oy wo l.ote for pocturc: I Anda.wn, P B.ohr, N . ll.uom, M. Bro\\n, :\ Currdn, I' D.onod . M lhvod, P A . D"""· B.
nc Long, L. lhner, M . M. Etrcruon. I. htz·Hugh, I <~oh on. J. Coggal, M. tl.o~lcr, V R Hm, II Herohn. B. Hockey, L tl ck . M .
Horn lw. R. Hughc , B L. Jamc•, J, Joyce, M. (;, Kmg, M. Lcwt . L. L•en. II L. MJcCradcn, L. MartmJ•Ic, M. L. M.Dermot•, ). Matt,
L. 'tllo, S. A. North, E. PospNI, B. J, Pre ton. F. Puckett, II. Putchko!T. C R.ovnoiJ•. ] . Root, R Ruhle, R SJnJholm, I. Shway<!cr, .A .
Steele, K. StenmJrk, J, Taylor, Y. Tcra akt, H Thc.anJer. G. Totlev • .I \\'d h, J \\ ollarJ, ] \\'.tl,am • M \\'mtcr, .I \\'olf. R . Z..ng
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Although most of us have nourished vague
but none the less pass1onate longings to belong
to the National Honor Soc1ety ever since we
were elevated to the rank of h 1gh school students, all too few of us have ever atta1ned this
h igh honor. It's a pity, too That little gold
p in would come in so handy to prove to doubt-
T AKING T HE OATH.
President Peggy Chase
swears in new members
of the Nattonal Honor
Soctety. Joan Baker and
Evva Belle Peabody seem
to be en)Oytng 1t, but
Beth Kltss looks senous.
ing souls that we actually are intell igent Of
course, if you happen to be brilliant, active
and of good character, you wtll be on the eli gible list, but only the h ighest 1n th1s group
are chosen for actual membersh1p in the
organ1zat1on.
Final init iation of the group in last lines
above was held May seventeenth in the audi torium before the student body.
EVERY FALL AND
SPRING the National
Honor Society takes as
new members five per
cent of the I I A's, ten
per cent of the 12B's,
and fifteen per cent of
the 12A's.
[12'i]
�Row 4: C llurghhardt, .f. <:oode, M \\'otcr, F. !',an , B. Cran , I . Jamc , \\'. Mulford, 1). lh•.rr, R \\'m<mtller, H. Cha , I. StU\·er, E.
KaHnaugh
Ro« 1: C:. <:ahdman. L. Bate, B Mdnmc, R. Lopatm, M Hagler, H V. \\'ahcrt, () l'mnam, F. Kcntor, 1'. l'olmg, M . Lieth, T. \'~elRoy,
R St. John, R MacC'radcn.
Ro« 2: H . \\'tlcoxon, \' Stone, M . Uhl, II. R cnthal, \\' Appd, A I-;nglc, R. Huttner, A. Weller, V. Smuh, 1'. Mclkrmott, D. Hart<r, H
c:alanuerc, T. Mtc.ta.
Row I· H. Paul, D. Alh on, M M orun!On, II. llugdano\lt:, ll. Eppmger, E. MathteM>n, M . P.rtck n, B lut:, J, Rtchard!On, R. Taft, II Jolh.
A. ChoL .I. Allen.
O!Ttccr : Pr, tdent, .f an AllL'tl; Vtcc•l're tdcnt, Charle <:ahelman; !'ccretar)', Maqonc Enck n; Trea urcr, lktt)' lou lutz, Sponwr, Mr Martm.
PRE-MEDICS
Do you feel capable of amputating a leg or
arm or curbing an epidemic of infantile paral
ysis? Well, there's where members of PreMedtcs are one JUmp ahead of you Of course.
they may not be quite yet ready to tackle such
jobs as those JUSt menttoned, but at least after
listening to such speakers as Dr Wilmoth and
Dr Shaughnessy and vtstttng the Colorado
Medtcal School and Hospital, they're a lot
better prepared than most of us As you may
have guessed by now, Pre-Medtcs ts composed
of people mterested in that great and noble
fteld , the medical profession
Pre-Medtcs has an auxiliary group of gtrls
who plan to become nurses or who are interested in various phases of the medical or
nursing professtons Whether or not actual
professtonal use is made of the facts learned,
membershtp in thts organization yields valu able results
PRE-MEDICS GET TIPS FROM ETHIOPIA. Dr. Wilmoth, for ten years in
Ethiopta, tells Jean Allen, Charles
Gableman and Mr. Martm all about tt.
(1:!6]
�Rc\\
j
~
Rm' 2 N
Ro<k\\cll, J, Thayer, D. Heaton, 1'. Rtch, H. I) b n, D. Pate, J. Parnrtt, ). ~don, D. Dodg
NICholl,
1~.
Row I D. J nc, A. H<llt:man, C. Colhn, 0. lllfkland, f
Officer>
Hnbcr, Jr, I' Dov.dcn, R. S•mud. V
~parr,
G.
~cloon,
B M dflq, Mr. :-; 1blo.
Pre ,J,nt, Dt<k Potc: Vtcvl'rc tdcnt, Joe l'arru;tt; S crct.Hy·Trca unr. C:lem Colltn; ~poru< r. M r. ~ 1 blo.
RED JACKETS
Consumed with a burning envy of Wh1te
Jackets, who get to wear their uniforms of a
Friday, certain male members of the student
body dec1ded to rev1ve an old mascul1ne pep
club of a by-gone day It is thus that we have
the rebirth of Red Jackets Be1ng so newly
organized. the club did very little this year
outside of forming the club constitution, en joying a breakfast at a downtown restaurant
one morning, staging the Howdy Day assembly,
and making plans for next year At least,
RED JACKETS TALK IT OVER. Art
Hol tzman , Pau l Douden, J oe Parriott,
Paul Dodge, Mr. N iblo, and W al te r
Cass get a ll d ressed up in their jackets
to hold a conference. Among fu ture
plans of Red J acke ts is a p rojec t to
make the school environs safer from a
traffic s tandpoin t and to stimula te
sc hool spirit in coopera t ion wi th t he
\Vh1te J ackets.
[! 27]
J HJrpel.
\\'tlkuu, \\ ', r.rohow, H. H n:lcr, J h her, T. Brmton, <. \\'tl on B. \\'tcrman, W. Cil!, K Woolley.
members got the satisfaction of flaunting
their pretty new red Jackets regularly.
Although the club IS as yet comparatively
small , great growth can be expected in the
near future . The fascination that a un 1form
of any nature has for the great majonty of
the masculine sex is a well-known fact.
Perhaps, for the benefit of posterity, it
would be a good idea to descnbe those un iforms . They are very plain, of red material
with a white border and an emblem on the
pocket. They really are quite nice lookmg.
�THE ORDEAL. Russell Burg reads h1s
s tory. Marga ret Grubb ev•den t ly l1kes
1t, bu t Bob Boyer has found someth1n5
to ponder over.
SCRIPT CLUB
The school s authors, poets, playwrights,
and essayists banded together in the Script
Club and gathered at meetings to read their
onginal works to the delight and g!ee of their
fellow members. However, the Script Club
has the unique reputation of being one club 1n
the school that really works as 1s proved by
the yearly Script Book Occasionally even
Script Club members do relax, and this year
the promoter of this phenomenon was Mrs.
MacNeal . Her talk on the technique of short
story writing at the club's annual tea was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The club members spent most of their time
th is year on their major worry and greatest
pride, the Script Book . Th is publication appeared this year for the first time since 1936,
and after its long absence was welcomed w ith
open arms and loud hurrahs. Although the
book was put out by the Script Club, anyone
who desired could contribute to it. Of course,
the contribu'tions had to be of pretty high
standard to be accepted.
In spite of the fact that Editors Bob Boyer
and Nan Carol Morgan had quite a job on their
hands with former standards of excellence to
aim at, they came off splendidly with their
important
task.
<
.
Ro"' 3 H Todd. R. H utton, B
Brown, F. q01er, J. Boyc:r, H
Fa hman, P Gold muh, 1 D ar•
nell, J Gable-man.
Ro" 2 R. Burg, P. M oor, A
Choy, }. Veach B Ba r, M r .
Lo...c, D. Hart r, A Borden, B.
R
~tx-rg
Bo~d. M . Clark, M
M . Grubb, A . Lopaun, 1 M ax.. dl, B Bover, L.
Cook, L. B t
R "' I. M
M~Dermou,
Offu:cra Pr :1 nt, Bob Boy.r; V1cc•
Pre.ud nt, A nna Ruth Lopatin,
S cret r~,
'.on Car I M rJtan,
Trca r r, R
II Burg; '<pon r,
M r Lo...
[11
J
�GAB-FEST Seraph S•sters Betty Jane
Prescott, Leenad L•en, and Kay Bruckman talk w1th l1ttle s1sters Marilyn
Murdock and Deb• Lee Chernoff Mrs.
Anderson •s there to help
SERAPH SISTERS
Poor, bewildered sophomore girls, upon f1rst
entering our famous portals. are met by a
group of hospitable senior lasses called Seraph
Sisters, shown hurriedly through the building,
R " 7 j
Bak r. B M
rushed through a mad whirl of teas, parties,
and assemblies. and end up as knowing and
full-fledged veterans of old East. Becommg
acquainted with the school and its people, it:;
customs and traditions. the new sophomores
become true Angels in very short order.
,~t.c . B Kh , <.. Br n rJ. L L ", B Bo • J Chn t
n, M. I! Bram r.
<:.ant:
R " ;; R. B Puce (, Conf r C Cr , . R Zan
Murphy, H Rutledge, A ('boy. D M
t n
M
M ( m
n,
A
n, I Clark, D
R th, B D L ng,
(.1 m
Da
, P Cr by f
( rr •h r , V
( rl- tt
V
, D ( hn •
Ph•lhn, M
E
Row ~ () \\ oodruff. M. Ltv.• , P. t
rt, J M1ll , }. [) nt
B D " ,
<..en" a~. I' (.baric ,
N rtb V H phn , M m !h, M mdcr,
M H II r, P M r, M. Futherly
R"' 4 B Bocr~r.D Hrdy,Y.Tcr
1,E B Peabody,C A rft, . C;~rhon (,Ttl) j \\,1 rJ, M P tt, E Bently, I C.m, A
( urran, L. Martmdal , A. tcele, L .'\n~rson, M Crape.
R<No ~ C J yce, T Ohon, J Veach, A R l...opau , H Bell M Barr • · R nfi I , M l ' ly, J All y,
Bro... n. K Bruckman. J. Char•
p1 t, E. (,rccn. '
t r~r, M. Hallock J All n. L Parl r, 1'. Cha
R<" 2 M L. tanfield, G. lie, B L. Mc<..rackcn, M Hagl~r. M. Corson J Boot. M
lat r, A I::r. le, J Aid rs, J Lyf rJ, M G. Kmg. J
C.rnn~:ton, C K ndnck, B. MrCldlan, J Anderson, B. \\ Jtung. B J Pr t n, B. Bung r, A Custance.
R" 1 M Amm nett~. \\. \\'e • P Lut:, C Pr ty, }. Tayl r. L H k • M. Bn , F M r, P. •h rman. M L M.D.rm tt, M. Lamberty
OITJC<" · Pr 1dcnt, Lm H1ck ; VJCc·Pr uJ~nt, M1nam Bn
cr~tary, C..ar lyn Pro tY, Tre:uur r. an Ta)lor, "pon.sor. Mr And r n
{ll9
�..
~I·
Row 7: ll. Kes I . P. M oort·, M Krct <hmcr, /\. l.mdqut t, B Broun, .I Harrell , M . P.nchun, .I !:crha c, M . Smith, I Jamc , \', Corbttt, M .
M anning, L. Lien, B. Neil n, M . Ctlmore, J. Baker
Row 6: ]. \\'.Uard, ~- Bcrlu, P Greve, /\, l.cc, R . Bro\\n, ). M cCauley, 1!. Ireland, B. Sherman, F. i'cabo<h·. 1'. Cha.', t Stroh , ll, DeLong,
]. Taylor, M . King, V. \\'tlson, ). Crowe, K . M tllcr, B Chmty.
Row ~: M . Bnggs, V. Burdy, E. Blomgren, B. Batley, P. Daniel.. H . Bdl. F. M ayo, L. Andcr•on, M Hallock, R. l>ra~r. /\, Ptekcring, K.
Conuav, B. Lynch, J. Applegate, 1\, Pratt, /\. Hdt.:h, V U.)pktns, G. Fr)C.
Row 4: M . \\'ea\U, M . Laud, J, Reeves, B. Hollm~;•wonh, H. Dennison, .I Batrd, B. Let:,]. Reynold, 1.. :N !son, H . llradford, G \\'olvington,
1.. M urray, Jr.an M ills, L. Cox, 1. outhgatc, 1\ Stedc, P. Charles, M. Leu is, C. Cannon
Row 3· M . Cocke, B. Plumbstcad, D. M cCracken, E. 1\ppcl, P. Crosby, 1'. llcrgrcn, N Gtrrhart, ) . Gordon, B. Lamb, K . llran<tt, H. S ltg, M.
M man, D . Rauorth, R Ctbrou kt, K Hornl', ll. \\'1ttmg, J, \\'atcr. B. l'rl!lton, D. \\'oodruff, D. Boma<h.
Rou 2 R John n, SponM>r; M •ri•n Cor on, 1'. Shelton, F. \\'11hrr., L. Nell• , 1\ Brennan, W. Lake, D. RtchmonJ, F. Htll, C . Burkhardt, D .
(;oodman, I. M ontgomery, B. Clark, B. Walt, C. H ~ehr•on, F. Puckett, \'. Lan,•, L. Fkt>>, J. Dunton, B. Hopper, 1'. Parker, S. \\ 'alt,·mcycr,
B. 0 lx:•rn, R. Flanncn·, Sronsor.
Row I !kneeling). Pr idcnt, /\, Cu tancc; \'tcc·l'rcsidcnt, B. H.hd; : crllar)·, J, !.~ford, Treasurer, F. l.caby.
WHITE JACKETS
After solvrng the serious problem of find ing
therr hands and warstlrnes in their new
" tailored- to-fit" Jackets, the White Jackets
proceeded to endure long after-school practrces, the tediousness of which was somewhat
allevrated by the presence of handsome R 0 .
T C boys as drill instructors. All this was
merely preparat1on for the brg moment in the
life of any White Jacket, trodding the sod
between halves of football games. Many origmal formations were displayed , but the most
rmpressive took place on Thanksgivrng day
when all four schools particrpatrng rn the
double header took part in a mass performance.
White Jackets is a pep c lub, and rts enthusiasm and loyalty are great assets to the school.
In the spring t he pr inc ipa l ac tiv ity of the
gi rl s is the Mardr Gras ball .
WE SHOW 'EM HOW IT'S DONE.
Wh1te J ackets and the band executing
a neat dnll formation in front of the
south stands.
[130}
�BIBLE STUDENT S
Row 2 J. Stermark, 1.. M)re, M. Johruton, L \\olfe, V. \\'alt.rs, M . hamc, F llradlq, ). Veach, M llo)J, J KeJtang.
Rc" I R Md~t tck, R. c;rav, II \\"alter , D lludson, 1'. ~pcnccr, K Rcc , r Melrose. A Davtdo\'tch, ]. ~~JH!Ic, R. l!dmt ten, R. Stockton.
lliccr Pre tdent, Raben MrKi tck; Vtce•l'rc tdcnt, Robert lla lc • S crctdfV, Joch G ' ttc, Tre1 urcr, \\ ard Hur.tlcr, R rr m tt\C of (tty
Counnl. Pauhnc Spencer; Clerk, John -;tenmuk, Sponsor, M• Edmt ton.
BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB
GEOMETRIC DESIGN CLUB
Have you been wondenng who was respon s ible for plac1ng a Bible in every classroom
this past year:> Well, we can tell you. It was
the work of our own Bible Research Club
sponsored by the Gideon Society. However,
the bas1c and underlymg purpose of the club,
as you may have deducted, IS to study the
Bible Remembering the adage about all work
and no play, the club also gave several part1es
throughout the year
Although new to East's halls, the Bible
Research Club IS full of pep and IS going to be
heard from in the future .
Regardless of whether you are aware of th is
fact or not, it so happens there is a close correlation existing between certain phases of art
and plane geometry. It is this correlation that
so fasc inates members of the Geometric Design Club that they have spent a large port1on
of the1r young lives creating the exh1bit of
geometric design patterns in room 129. It's
really very pretty , you ought to drop in some
time and see it. Mr. Ewer, sponsor of the
club, IS author of a book on geometnc designs,
and IS quite an inspiration to h is proteges.
MATH ART ISTS
Row ~. L. Henry, M. Lee, M. Ch~ndlcr, R Anderson, R. Hoops, T Ham
l l.d"ards, E. Thoma , A MHtcn on.
Row I J, \'anccnt, B. Robertson, M. Harper, L. (;urler, /1. , Curran, II. L\\cr, E D ud.
Officer•: l'restdcnt, AuJrcy Curran, Sccrctarr. Etlccn DouJ, Busmcss Manager, Arthur Martenson; Sponsor, Mr. Ewer.
(I. I}
�FOLK DANCERS
Bot nd r,
I>
M ( r ck
[) H 1 m , · C.Jrl n, F (' r tar h n, B Dn c II, l
., h, M
C rr.:r, \
Kna
r
M
~1.
Lcr< : n,
,hnc•d r, D
1nn
10, A
\\atcr, B.
Cr b,,
R
n, V
chrctba, ). 0"' n, B.
GERMAN FOLK DANCING
CLUB
GIRL SCOUTS
If you were a Girl Scout, you could honestl y
say that you had done your good deed for the
day , for our Girl Scouts send gifts to the ch ildren at Colorado General Hospital at all holi
day seasons. For their own benefit, however,
the girls take b1cycle rides and indulge m folk
dancing, singing, and banquets.
(,,. r,
As you may have a lready guessed from the
title , this club consists of German students
who assemble every other Thursday to folk
dance and sing. The club members are really
very serious about their folk danc ing and hire
an mstructor to show them just how it's done.
SCOUTS
From cent<"r clocko..,sc: II Dcnm, n, D. Harter, M St, , B Bro... n, j. <:reenwell, D. Putnam, L. B.tt . M . M 11chell, D. Bates, A. Engle,
R. Stilt, J Root, J. M tllcr, j .•o\llen, M . M •
:ampbdl, P. Bor tadt, I. lh\'tS. M r. Van Drne Ho\\bert, Captam, m center.
Offic<"r : S~nbe, Dorothy Harter; Trca urcr, Betty Ann ucnmson, Patrol Leader , Jean Allen, Ad l)·ne Engle, Janet Root, Dorothy Harter; Sponsor,
M r • Van Drnc H=bert.
{ 132}
�FENCERS
M
Herr. by, I. b cr. n.
Rorhenhcrg, II. Lu.rh, H.
Rll<laJs. II. Rorhcnhng, M
.lohnson, H. \\' Anderson
Jr., M. \\'rail, V Tucker,
I. Allnon, II. L. ~mrth. II
llarnholr:, V. M. cCrachn
Officers. Presodc nl, v ngm J
MacCrackcn; ~c r<larv.
Manlyn Hornsh}, ~po:-t•r.•.
Mr APdcrson.
GIRLS FENCING CLUB
JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Scornmg the " no g1rls allowed" regulation
in the only fencing club that existed last year ,
a group of our girls decided to form their own
club. Consequently, we now have a G1rls Fenc ing Club. Furthermore, when the members of
this club call it a fencing club. they mean it.
They have nothing to do with the teas, speakers, and dances, but indulge only in fencing.
The club was instrumental m bringing some
OlympiC champions to our auditorium for a
d1splay demonstration. East also entered a
fencing team 1n the state contest at Boul :ler.
Goaded by a burning mterest in business,
members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
visited such places as the Sw1ft Meat Packing
Company and the National Biscuit Company
m search of information and , poss1bly, samples ( umm. those cookies l. When not enraptured with the actual functions of Denver
industnes. the boys were properly 1mpressed
by such outstandmg speakers as Mr. Skmner
of the Mint.
The members learn much of value about
Denver business and industry and make studies
of problems of a business nature.
BUSI NESSME N
R• w 3 B. (;r,lfcn, <; A\\c•
nius, H. Thca,dcr II. Les•
ocr, R. \\'nghr, 1>.' Deneke,
R. Jacob, C. Rno , Mr
n~an
Rou 2 E. ~ arlc, I> HL'I,
T. SIC\ ns, S. \\hotc, B
H acock, 1'. l>yk rrJ, D
l'nonncrr. F. Mey<r, M
HorwH:, H. !Iron reo~.
I Auwn,
C Bu h. R. RLdrlph, D.
Allison, II Sl ck \\. Ca, ,
M. Hd tocn
Row I· F l..eHv.
Officers· PrcSJJcnr, Ro"c R •
d•Jiph, Vocc· l'n.,dent,
Thomas ('aoP; Sccr<tary,
Rolle Jacob . TrcJsurcr,
John \\'alker, ~ ergcJnt•ar•
.Arms. Fred LC\t;~, Spon~or,
M r. Dcan.
[ 133}
�PHOTOGRAPHERS
Row 3: M H;~rriS, B. Jam<S, \\',
Huntlcr. D. Kerr, F.. llk.cdorn,
F. \\'hnr.
Row ~: :-..; Ar.der on B. Hver, R .
Thore1s D. Nuttn. M w,.,ter,
J ( lrpcn.
Row I . f. II raJ. )', I ~c;:l ~unc,
Mrs . Hoffman, S
North, I.
f't,hcr, II. Kramer.
)
I•
\
r
l'roidcnt, \\'.ud Huntlq,
, l'rc-1dcnt, Ccc1l Schwartz
sl r· an~.
J)l)fOth\~
Green ng,
Tr•' ucr, Slurlcv :-.:orth; Spon•
Mt>. HotTman.
..<.>r,
KODAK CLUB
ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP CLUB
At last we 've found the hideout of East's
candid camera fiends . It's the Kodak Club
Although the candid camera fad is the curse
of the age to most of us, to members of the
Kodak Club it's a fascinating pastime. They
gather together to exchange t1ps and experiences about photography in general and to
learn such helpful things as how to pnnt their
own p1ctures. At one time, on a field trip to
Morrison, members of the club stifled their
desire for candid shots long enough to take
pictures of the scenery.
This year for the first time our Rotary
Scholarship boys organized themselves into a
club. The reason for founding such a club,
according to the statement given by its mem bers to the general public, was to establish a
closer relationship between themselves and
their sponsors and to be of serv1ce to the
school. Being so newly established, the club
did comparatively little this year outside of
listening to such speakers as Mr. Mills who
explained the purposes and ideals of the
International Rotary Club to h1s wide-eyed
admirers
ROTARY SCHOLARS
Row ~: ). Town,cnJ, D. Heaton, \\'. Fhckmgcr, J. M .:Cuthy, J F 11. r. D R>w ·y. J C1ldca, M . Hau!:hcy, D. Nutter, M r. \\'atlington.
Row 1: ll Hall, B H.Jlmt,, C. S.:h\\art:, J Richard>on, A. Hud. T. Perry, B. \\'n~ht, D. Grc •
Off1cer>: Prc•1Jent , Jack Fuller; Vicc·Prcs1Jcnt, Bob Holme ; Sccrctary·Trc1smcr. \\'arrcn Flickinger, Sp.. nsor, M r. \\'.1tl111gton.
[ 134}
�SPANIARDS
Rv"' 1· E. Moore, V. Chrk. I!. Martm, L Ell<, I \\ cl h. L. Patt, (" Van SLCkle, j. Thayer, J Sno... dcn, j. M<Carthy, M J \\'allram, H.
S•r b• ry, II. Mmo... arz, B
ronoff, M Coh n
Row 2 M Hum, g_ I aJC n, L Lally, M. \\'rntcr , j. H.Jwanl, J Fuller, C Roth, H. Mycr , B Sammon , A. Colburn, i\. Curran D Bar ,
M. Marrs, ]. r.ooJe.
Row I Mas Edma ton, F. Melrose, A DJ\IdO\ach, 1;, Confer. M . Cram, < •• \\ actum, V. Hall, V. Knau r, C. Crane, S. Hoohiko, M. A . I>e
C'lu. R Forttcr, L. l'.uker, D. Moses, I' S·hrocdcr, Ma \'aide:
Offaccr Pre 1dcnt, Lcon.~rJ Ltlly, Vacc·l'rcsadcnt, J 11n McCarthy; Sccrct.ary, Madelyn Cram; Trca ur<r, Maraan Marr , Sr><>n r , Ma I!dma ton.
M,. \',,Ide:
SPANISH CLUB
SPORTS CLUB
In case you no sabe Espanol , perhaps we ' d
better tell you that the Spanish Club is com posed of students who are taking and who like
Spanish. Incidentally, that club had a very gay
t1me this year. At Christmas the club mem bers celebrated w1th a "pinata", a Spanish
game which finally ends with all participants
rece1vmg candy and fru1t, while 1n March they
staged a very Spanish f1esta ( includmg the
bullf1ght l 1n the cafetena.
D1d you ever peek 1n the girls gym some
Thursday after school and see a group of girls
whamming a mean ball in a fast game of pmg
pong or madly pursuing an elusive quo1t 1n an
even faster game of deck tennis:> Well
whether you know it or not, you were prob
ably v1ewing the Sports Club 1n action Not
only do the g1rls mdulge 1n such sports as the
above ment1oned, but they also prepare them selves for referee work .
SPORTS WOMEN
Ro" 3· M Land, B. \\'a , B. L. Smith, I. Albaon, M . Leath, L. Andersen, A. MagnU>On, E. lre!Jnd, P llraza r, J M cCauky, R. Stillson.
Row 2. S Rodcay, \\'. Hale, M. Jacobson, J, \\'ood, S . Con\\.a)', M H.•llock, J. B.urd, B. L MacCracken, Y Terasah, I' Kranach.
Row 1: Ma Smnh, I! K. Snell, I Duhro"-'' A . Packcrmg, S. Brown, C. l'ruuty, A Hac lcr, B. Brown, E. Uhl, M Slater, E. S.•hman, L. Reed.
O:Tac.r : l'rcsadcnr, !l.Hhara Bro\\n; Vace•l'rcs&d<nt, Sharlq· Ctm\\J)', Sccrctan, \\'anna Hale, Trca urcr, Audrey l'ack('frng; Sponsor, Ma Smatb,
(IH]
�TEAS, SOCIALS
Th1s year of n neteen hundred and th1rty-eight might be known <:s the year of teas at East High. Many, many of them
were held and guests proceeded through pract1cally m1les of rece1v1ng lmes before amvmg at hot tea, sandw1ches. cook1es,
mints and nuts m profusion. Included among these "gab feasts" were the Junto and Clio Mother-daughter teas and
the French Club, Minerva and P.T.A . teas. These entertamments were not entirely fr1volous affairs; they were all
g1ven for an express purpose, as at the begmning of each semester the retitled "Seraph S1sters" held open house at
East for the1r 1nccm1ng little s1sters to make them feel ''at home." In a like manner the P T A. tea for Dr Stoddard
d1d much to acquamt East's mothers and fathers w1th our new supermtendent. tOn oppos1te page): Big Apple at the
Clio-Cruisers Sweetheart dance.
[136)
��SOCIALIGHTS
SANDWICH 'GALS advert1s1ng the
Seraph Swmg dunng <Jn autumn lunch
hour. Th1s was the f1rst dance of the
1937-38 school year, and it was sponsored by the inter-club council Th1s
dance was "lad1es choice" and was
sem1-formal, the un1versal opm1on
seemmg to be that the East gals act
more lady-like all dressed up in the1r
"gaddmg clothes."
AND IN THE LOWER RIGHT
HAND corner, ladies and gentlemen,
you will see the h1ghl1ght of 'Ye Olde
Barn Dance' . . . the presentatiOn of
the 'B1g Apple' by prominent Sen1ors
who were taught in the gym durmg
home room periods."
SENIORS STARTED their wmter festivities out right with the annual Barn
Dance. The "B1g Apple" seemed to
have really caught on by now, but
maybe these old eyes of ours were
deceived by the ant1cs of couples on
the super tnple-pol1shed and waxed
floor. It was hard to tell whether the
dancers were "peelmg that old apple"
or were just having a hard time staymg on their feet. Finally the floor
committee stopped the dance and
scoured the floor with a huge mop
while couples pract1ced the1r "Shine
Suzys" in the corners.
ON NOVEMBER 20th, came the start
of the formal dance sessions beginning
with Hi-Y. The Hi-Y'ers and their
dates, while dancing to swingy serenades seemed to be pcekmg. Looking
closely, you will see Lo1s Hicks and
Dick Pate playmg "I spy" w1th ye old
off1cial photographer. We noticed
some rather s1ckly grins on certain
countenances, perhaps caused by those
numerous crys of "cut that Apple" and
"praise Allah" which were bemg yelled
with appropnate gestures by a lot of
supposedly sane students.
[13S]
�HARMONIZING' D" CLUBBERScelebrating
the end of the football season. Readrng from
left to rrght we sec Don Barrrs, Paul Rrch,
George Tritch and Doug Howry, trying to
rmpress that cute lrttle blonde number rn the
front row wrth therr vocalrzrng abrlity. The
new ruling of "No Corsages Allowed" was
followed pretty well with only a few gals
sproutrng orchrds and gardenias. We don't
know, but we had an idea that the fellows
were maybe thrnkrng of that all rmportant
(to the grrls I date December twenty-fifth
and good old Santy. Anyway the general
consensus is that rt's a good idea-nrce for
your wallet at least. Couples danced on under
streamers of red and white, with a big brown
football in the center of the cafe.
AFTER: This rs the East gym after being
transformed by the mdustrrous decoratron
committee, with the help of husky boys who
could be recrurted from the halls. Escorts
were presented wrth red carnations durrng
the middle-of-thc-evenmg grand march. This
dance was held as close to Valentrne's as
possrble, and brds were completely sold out
several days before, causing many broken
hearts and numerous sad faces around East's
portals.
BEFORE: The decoration commrttee of the
Clio-Cruiser's dance. Their lrttle hearts
quaked throughout the entrre evenrng caused
by fear that this huge heart covered with
red balloons, behrnd which they are camouflaged, would crzsh to the floor, woundrng
those show-off's of the dancers in the middle. Luckily their fears were unfounded.
THE HOWDY DAY SOCIAL sponsored by
the Student Councrl. The boys' gym was
decorated with the two brg "Howdy" srgns
used rn the Audrtorium program; the music
wzs supplied by the school orchestra.
[139}
�AT THE MARDI GRAS Iabove), in spate of tempting prizes and
encouraging advertising in the mornang bulletins, most couples
seemed to prefer sports and informal attire . . . in fact, some of
the loud checked jackets that the fellows chose to wear, seemed
to compete wath the costumes worn.
A "BALCONYITES" view lleftl of the Howdy Day Social with
masses of floor space peeping up at you. Escorts, contrarily, were
rather scarce.
HERE'S THAT MARDI GRAS AGAIN !bottom). The bag boxes
of candy awarded for best costumes were quickly removed from
the praze wanners and eagerly devoured by East catazenry.
THE JUNTO-MINERVA (opposite page ) dance with green carnations presented to the boys and the novel !adopted from D.U ) idea
of havang the chaperons pack out " THE" most representative couple
of East on the floor . . . Garnae and Jack who are waltzing away
after the presentation of the " simply adorable" and most coveted
compact.
AFTER LISTENING TO THE GOSSIP and general hen-party atmosphere in the dressing room after the East tower had struck madnight, Easterners rated International Relataons wath " at least
an A t ". (Bottom opposa te page. )
[ 140)
��THEY' RE PATRIOTIC. The flag has
been saluted -they go home.
AFTER SCHOOL, they co ke at a nea rby drug.
I PLAY
WHILE I BUILD
JUNE IS THE MONTH when three thousand East students take their finals, clean out
their lockers, and leave for three months vacationing. Left behind are memories of work
and play in the school Some seven hundred
will not again return, but will go on to uni versities, business schools or jobs.
East and all high schools represent a great
investment of time, money, and faith in the
benef1ts of education. This faith in education
IS the cornerstone of the American demo cratic ph1losophy- what wnters call the
American Dream. It is no longer considered
essential that the benefits be wholly in currie-
BREATHING SPELL. They gather on
the steps.
( 1-'2)
SPRING . Mos t of the m do th1s some.
T he form is d1fferent ; ObJect the same.
ular activities. Those things experienced in
and around the school , contact with fellow
students, participation and extracurricular activities. are also important in molding individuals' characters. In other words, schools now
help in many phases to build for a bigger and
better tomorrow.
This page and the two following pages attempt to present a candid camera cross section
of the life of the average run of the mine
angel. Most of these shots were made espe cially for the Angelus by Stan White with his
little minicam.
DANCES. They go to town to modern swmg.
THEY STILL WALK HOME TO GETHER, but 1t's o ld- fash1oned to
carry her books.
�FASHION DICTATES--he occas•onall y
removes the fuzz .
HE BRINGS HIS CAR TO SCHOOLfor repa1r work.
HE'S LUCKY if he's got a JOb l1ke th is, down drafts, stra•ght p1pes, etc
HIS SCHOOL
LIFE IS
LIKE THIS
HIS MAY BE A JALOPI E, but extra passengers are not part•cul<:r.
CONTINUING A GRADE SCHOOL HABITcheap on a bike.
he can still get to schcol
HE TAKES A LAB COURSE for college entrance.
WITH HIM celluloid polo is popular.
KNIGHTS OF THE BIG DIPPER-he may earn Ius lunch h.:shmg 1n the cafe.
HE EATS with b1g b1tes. He's 1n a hurry when he gets hungry.
HE'S A SLUGGER. Pract•ce from 3:30 to 6 :00-hopes he' ll make a letter.
HE WORKS FOR TOP POSITION 1n R. 0. T. C.--capta1n.
HE TAKES TIME OUT for a l•ttle study 1n the library.
THESE ARE THE DAYS that try men 's souls. He co llects h1s grades three times a semester.
IF HE MAKES
the "D" Club he
has to grin and
like 1t.
[ 143}
�SHE TAKES ARCHERY for po1se
and posture,
SHE BRINGS BACK STRANGE
THINGS from far away lands to
show her fellow club members.
SHE TYPES-she'll need 1t 1n col
lege.
CROSSCUT
0~
AN GELETTE
ACTIVITIES
SHE USES COSMETICS--aids nature
FASHION PLATE. She wears lowheels, crew sox, plaid skirt, masculine coat, bcbs and curls her hair.
SHE SUPPORTS THE FOOTBALL TEAM with pep ral11es.
SHE RIDES .•. and ski1s ... and roller skates for fun.
Gl RLS GET PLAYFUL--In fa1r weather gym becomes outdoor games.
SHE TAKES TIME OUT for study at home. Talks 1n library.
SHE FENCES to develop po1se and gracefulness.
SHE TALKS 'til late. Favonte top1cs, personal1t1es, boys, clothes.
S H E DECORATES
THE GYM for
dances.
SHE PLAYS BALL
TOO. Note ball on
ground, bat three
feet higher. Stnke
one!
(144]
���1938
�P1ctures on preceding pages:
Lorge picture-
School's out! American youth heads
home for study and play.
r
P1ctures ot right, top to bottom-
American youth studies. Dick Pate
and American Problems mix during a
home room period.
American youth eats. Football games
and "hot Coney Islands" are part of
student life.
American youth plays. Racing provides relaxation, friendly competition.
American youth dances. They truck,
shag, peck, and the sentimental ones
sometimes do a waltz up in hot tempo.
CLASS OF 1938
Norman Rockwell
President
Shirley Walters
Secretory
Hugh Henneberry
Treasurer
Jack Joyce
Vice President
�Sf lOR
ROBERT ADAMS
JA 'E LEE ALDERS
Local Honor, I, 2, J; · mor Prom Committee; Jumor
&con Club s raph s, tcr , l; Junto, 2, J; French,
~, 3, VJcc•Pr nl nt, J.
•
FRA 'CES ELAI •E l\LKIRE
DOROTHY jEAN ALLEN
Local Honrr Soc1rty, I, 2, l, !':atJOr. I Hmor Soc1ety,
2, l· JuniOr L con. Cluh · D<hate, Trea urer, I,
C'ru!S<r , 2, 3: l'r ·Medu:a, l'r Jdcnt, 2, l, "Jrl rout ,
I. 2, J; S raph S1 tcr , 3.
]OH,
T. ALLEN
!-:mona! Honor, l; Local H nor, I, 2, l; ReJ and
\\'hue Day Commut c, l: Chu tma l'agcant, l, Semor
Cl.1
I'Lty. AthletiC : Ba ketball MaiUgcr, 2. Club
C:Ongre , 2, \; "I> ', 2, \
Commencement Speaker.
LEA. 'NA L.
LLE •
local Honor, 2; S'nwr c;.,llmg <::.ord and Announcement
Comm ttcc. C:luh: Mmcrva, J.
M:\RTHA E.•-\I.I.E •
Local Honer, I, 2. Cluh
Junto, 2, 3; Cho, 2, 3
JE.-\N B. ALLEY
Local Honor, I. 2, ': Ad,anceJ BanJ, 2: Jumor P.scort.
C'lubs: Seraph '1ster , \; Cru1 r, 2, l; M•nen·a, 2, 3.
RUTH A. ALPERT
Local Honor, I, 2, l, Jumor !:Mort; Chn tmas Pageant,
3. C:l~;b. Seraph S1 tcrs, 3; Cho, I, 2, J, Mmerva,
I, 2, 3.
MOZELLE F. AMO ETTE
Jun•or E cort.
Cho, I, l, 3.
Cl•~
S, 1ph Si tcr , i; Junto, I, 2, l:
JE,-\N E. A •oERSON
Loc.tl Hcnor, 2. 3; Operetta, 2 Club: s~rapb Sl>tCU,
3, 'dectcd <~Jrb Glee, 2; )unto, I, 2, l, \'w,·Pre...
d •nt, l: Cho
• -.;auonal I'
LOIS E ANDER O'l
'S
al Hono
Local H)nor, I, 2, 3; A Cap·
pdla, 2, l, l!n •mblc, 2, Clubs· S raph Si ten, l;
\\'b11c 1ackct , 2, l: 'iporu, 3.
BETTY A. ANDREW
Athletic . Small D.
CHARLE. \V. APPELL
Cluh i\d,anced no,
Glee, 2, l.
JANICE V ,-\PPLEG.-\TE
!':atlonal Hon r, l, Local Hanor, I. 2, l, Adv•nccd
Band, 2, 3. Club: \\hue Jackets, 2, 3.
\\'ILLIA~t \\'.ARGALL
S mor !'rom Committee. Club: C'.ongre , 2, 3
~t,-\RY
ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG
All·Cuy OrcJ, ••
1
:.
LOI<; -\ ', • ARPI,'
H nor, 2 Jumor &con
Club
3, Cho, I, 2, 3, French, 3.
C.-\ROLY,' R ASHCROFT
Jumor Prom (
tt : Red and \\'hu, Day Commit•
tee, 2; Cia G•lt (.ommllt~e. l: Jun1or E cort Club
S rapb ·, t r, \, Cru•scr, I, l, 3, M -,•r.a, I, 2, 3,
\\ hu J, ckcts, I, 2, 3.
RALPH C -\SLI '
BETH E. BAILEY
Clubs jun•o, 2
\, Cr,u er , 2, l.
BETTY E B.-\ILEY
Cl b . Mmena, I. 2, 3: \\'h te Jadets, 2, l
]OA, • BM(ER
!':JtiOnal fionor, \;local H n r
I, 2, \, Spoth ht, l;
S :ruor B rn Dance C'.ommllt
J ~•or E cort, Lmle
"0" Club:
rapb 'ter, ·, Junt , I, ~. 3, Cru •
er, I, 2, '· Wb11e Jacket , ~. l
[ 149]
DOR THY F BM
Club Cl , I, 2. 3.
BA,'
s rapb s, t r ,
�1ARI •' BALL
l ~lOR':>
C'll . \\ b1t Jack t • 2. '
•
ROBERT D 'RKEE BALL
Uub
Ad, n ,d Boy Gl • } ; Jumc r Chamber of
Commerce, I, 2, • Trcasur r, I; VICe• Pre ulcrt, 2.
· cr tan·Trc ur r, "l
Rl BERT BARLOW
KATHR\'.' R. B,-\R. 'ETT
mer Barn Dan C'.ommlttc
( ub • t.r r. a, I, 2
cr•, I, 2, 1, \\'b1t~ }ad' t , I, 2, 3.
1, Cr
JERE BARR
.\1I. '.'IE LOUISE BARRA
Local Hcncr, I, 2, 3, Jumor E ,ut
s1 ters, l; Cl , 2, 3
Clc. ·
~ ra::>h
~ 03~
D • 'ALD F. B,-\RRIS
Athl uc
Fo<thall 3; Track,
Club: "D"
lub, l
:\1ARJORIE B. BARTOW
(;lub
{men • I, 2, l.
BETTY E. Bt\SKL
'....l+l~~ ~((.d..~~
Local Honor, 2, 3, umor
ort, CIHI tma Pageant;
rond !'rue ~tate Tubcrc lo 1s I· a~ Cant t, 2;
Red and \\hue Day Commntec, 2, ~.mor Cia Play.
Club· ~craph s..,tci, 3, Clio, I, 2, l; Mmuvo1, I, 2,
3, Drama, I.
BETTY]. BA 'ER
C'lub
fmcna, 3, "rapt, 3; ll1blr
VIRGI. 'lA BAt..::\1:\
~pothght,
3.
]OH. :\1. BAXTER
T
BETTY BE.'\.'
Local Honor, I, 2, 3, jun1ar Escort. Clubs:
raph
"Iter, 3, Junta, I, 2, 3; CrUI r. 2, l; Drama, 3.
JACK C BEARD 'HEAR
HARRYET H. BELL
N auonal Honor, 2, 3, Local Hlnor. I, ~. ' JuniOr 1• •
con; An clus Board, 2, 3. Clubs. C'hr, 2, l; "cnpt,
I; \\'hue Jacket. 2, 3; ."craph ~•-tcr, l .
...
EL IE .\1. BE. 'TLEY
Honor. I; jun10r F con Red ~nd \\'hue Day
Ulmmrttcc, 2. Clubs Cl10, l, · nph S1 tcr • 3; G~rl
Rcscrv , I
ELI. 'OR L. BERG
Red and \\'hrt l>a) Commmce, 2; s mar Pr m C'.om•
mrtte. Clubs: Cho, I, 2, l, Drama, 3.
:.\1ARTHt\ BERI~GER
FLORE. 'CE L. BERMBACH
l.ocal H n r, I, 2, 3; Junror Escort.
::;, tcr. l; Crut. r , 2, 3.
Clu
r ph
EUGE. 'E L BEVILLE
Advanc d Band, I, 2, ;
JE. 'EVA BLAYLOCK
E 1ILY 0 BLOEDOR.
T
L<.G11 H ll(r, 2. Cl b Cho, ;
ER, 'E T ]. BLOEDOR.'
CJ_
[150)
'adak,
; H
tmg and Fr hmg, 3, French I.
BETTE]. BOATWRIGHT
Loc.ll H nor, l, Spotlight, l
Club M ncna, l.
�BETTY A VIS BOERJ:-.:ER
Local H nor, I, 1, 3; ]u~· r La ort
f nuscn, 2, 'l
Gl !lJ.
r ph
SI
1•
t r
ROBERT P. BOYER
IORS
•
'JIIonal Honor, l, l, Local Honor, 2, 1; E.htor Scnpt
Book, 3. Athlct1 . "1mm :11: Manager Club Euchd·
an, 2, '· S r1pt, I, 2, 3, Jencmg, 2, l; Jumor
R<tary, l; 'J)' ( luh Schol.o tiC l'octr~· l'mc, i.
RICHARD E BOYLE
fnJOr !'rom C'.ommlltce. L1ub: H1•Y, 2, 3.
CLARICE A BRA!. 'ERD
Lccal H n<.r, 2, Opcrcttd, 2. Cl~b : · rapb 1 tcr , 3;
( "" rs, 2, 1; ::; lected G~rl ' Glee, 2, 1; Drama, 3.
MARY EL.AIJ:-.:E BRAMER
n10r Cia
l'lav Committee. Club : crarh
3; CrL ocr, I, 2, 3, Mmava, I, 2, 3.
1 ten,
VIRGL 'lA L BRAMER
Local H nor, I, 2, 3; Jumor I' cort
Jacket, I, 2, 3.
Clubs: Cho, 2,
l; \\'h11
MIRIAM BRIGGS
Jumor Escort; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, S mor Cia
Program Committee (')um· s raph s1 tcr , 3, V1ce•
Pr 1Jent, , Euchd an , l, CrUI r , 2, ;, Seer ury, 3;
Wh11e Jacket , 2, 3.
W. THOMAS BRINTON
:-.·auonal I
2, 3; )umor l'rom C'.ommittcc; Red
nJ \\1utc Day C.omm1ttee; Ang lu• IloarJ, 2. 3, Buw
nc Manager, l. Glum: H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jackcu, 3.
PAUL BROHARD
HERBERT BRO. T TEL
T
Red and \\'b1te lhy Committee,
Jun1or ( ham her of Commerce, 3.
Club . Drama, 3;
PAUL G. BROWER
Athlwe
\\'resthng, I, 1, 3. Glub. "D" Club, I, 2. 3.
ADA BETH BROW '
Club: Cruiser. 2.
J. JO EPH BRO\\
LAWRENCE BROWN
S mor Cia
Play. Club Drama, I.
ROBERT BROWN
l., SIE M. BROW. T
~.
nal Honor, :>.. 3: Local Honor. I, 2, 3; Jumor
bcort; Stud nt Counc1l. 3: Red anJ \\'b1tc Da)' C'.om•
mlttcc, I, L Athleuc Letters. ll1g D; Cold D. Clubs·
S rapb St tcr, l· Cl10, I, 2; Mmava, I, 2, 3, Trca •
L•cr, l, Spoil , 1
VIRGI~IA J. BROW
(
o, I, 2.
T
KATHLEEN BRUCKMAN
~auonal
Honor, l; Local H, '" r I. ~. 3, Scn1or Class
Play, 3, jun1or &cort; \\olcott hnali t, I, 2, 3; Oper•
tta, 3. Club : Snaph S1 tcrs, 1; Mmcrva, I, ~. 3;
~'"'' r
2. 1: S lecteJ (:Jee, I, 2, 3.
:\LMA B CH:\ 'A_' -
~«...
BESSIE BUCKLE't
CrLII er, I, 2, 3, Mmcrva, I.
BARBARA M. BU. 'GER
~at10n I Hcnor, 3: J.ocal Honor, I, 1; juruor Escon.
CluN: · ·rapb S1 tel' , 3, Glfl R rvcs, I, 2, 3, V1ce•
Pre 1d~nt, 2, President, 3.
RCSSELL ·. B 'RG
. • uonal H n r, 2. 3: J.ocal Honor, I. 2, l; Red and
\\'hne Da)' Comm1ttce. 2, S mor llarn Dane~ Comm1t•
Man•
tee; A 1 tant Ethtor ,o\ngcl • Guu.le, 2, Bu m
ager ::icnpt Book, l; Spotlight, 2, 3, A 1•tant llu me
.Manager, j
Club jumor Chamber of Commcrc , I,
2: Sl:ctch ( lub, I; Congre , J; Scnpt Club, 2, 3,
Trca urer, l. : mor Cia Plar Committee.
(l'il]
HO\\'ELL C. BUR. 'HA~1
CHARLE. H. BUTZ
Club.· tumor Chamber of Commerc , 1: Euclidcans,
2, 3.
�JOE BYR, 'E
•
LIL:\ L. CALK!.'.
Club: junto '.
SI·.NIOR
SIG 'E M.-\RIE GARLSO'\
S>toonal Honor. L Lo ,,) H
r, I 2, 3; \ mtol
Mrdal: junoor E .:on
Club
S raph So tcr • '· A •
tron>my, 2, 3, ::;~etch Club, 1: C.ermtr, 3; (~>I R.,
.,. . . 3.
MARY E. CARPE TER
~·l·nulf
Rarn Dar
Club : Junt . I. 2. 3:
11ttre.
C ho, I, 2, 3.
GORDO
S C o\RR
Ad
C,o\ROL Y ' CARRICO
JA!\ET C' -\RRI GTO
'<.tto .. nal H.
. •. l
thnor, I, 2, 3; An.:elu
Board, • , , Red and \\'hotc l>ar Committee, I, 2;
Junoor Prom Committee, .fumor Rong .1nd Pon C:ommu•
tu; S noor Barn Ihncc Commottce, Junoor P. ort
Club: S • "" S• •~•
,. C:ho, I, 2, ;, Trca urer, •
junto, I
s, r n
SL
A~'\IE CARRITHERS
L.., I H.
• '
Club.s S•raph So·-
,. French, I;
ESTHER K CHARLES
.I
S rapu ~~ 1.cJ ,
(,
f-r
,
\\111 c
C:hampoon,
Jac~r-t • ':
3.
Cho.
Chob·
1. 2. ';
Junto, ~. 3.
JE-\ ~ '\ E E. CHAR PlOT
"·•t .al H oor, 3; Local H•J" • I ~. l, Jun10r E rort.
Clu " S, <~1 h Sn•tcr ; MmervJ 1 -· l
PEGGY D. CHASE
:Sauonal H·>n<
Pre odcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2. l,
Red and \\'hue J)ay Committee, 2, Cia
D. y I'!Jy
Committee, 3; Chn tma• Pa~:cant, 2: \\'okott Fmah t,
2: Shafroth Fmah t, ; ; Junoor F.acort
Club S.raph
So tcr, J; \\'h1te Jacket, I, 2, 3; Cr111 er. I, 2. l
Mmt.:T\a, 2. ). C.omrn•-'~~'"""•.,..t Sr ~ .... '-\ntor C:la5
Play.
M:\RY ED~A CHAVEZ
ANN M.o\RIE CHOY
Souonal H· nor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Jon10r Harort.
Uuhs S"raph Sosur, 3; S.:npt, 2, 3; l're•M d1c, 2, 3,
· cretar}, J.
DARLEENE H. CHRI5TENSEN
S mor H•rn lhnce (
Sa.•ph So.tcr , 3, C:ho, I
t
·; Jumor f.acort. Club .
I• ot
I - l.
JE.o\N CHRISTE'\SE'\
Local H·>
ter , ;. C r
1 er
, I, 2,
F cort.
: 1unto, l
CIL ~ : Ser ph So •
JEAN CHRI TIA •
AMY B. CLARK
Athletic : Small ' D".
HELE.' M. CLo\RK
Local Honor, 2; ,-\ll·Cit)' Orche tra, I. 2, ;, Ad-anced
Orche>trd, I, 2, 3.
JA. ~ICE CL-\RK
Local Honor, I. 2, l; Anstdu Board, 1: J~mor Es ort
Club . S rapb S
1,
l~ct d Gorl <:Jc , 3.
WE"' DELL I. CLAYTO.'
DOROTHY G. CLEMEN .
Local Honor, I, 2, 1; Jun or Escort
1
~o ters,
GLORIA C. CLO E
BILL CODY
[\52}
KEITH COGSWELL
Club: AJ,•nced Boy· Glee, 2, 1.
Club
S·rarh
�<:>I:NIORS
CLEM W. COLLJ}.;S, JR
Local Honor, 3, Opcrcll , 1, 1; Inter• chool I chatr
Team, 1; Student Counctl, L Trc.1stu r, 1; Clm tma
Pia}·, 2, 3; Junror Prom Commmec; ( 'ha11man Scmor
Pr< m Commmce, Red and \\'htt I>.w Commttlec, \,
llu,.dy l>,ty Commtll<•, 3, II. Cappdla Lhotr, 2, ;
( luh J>eb.l! ('Juh. 1, Congre , I, 2, \, Tru ur r, ;,
Red ].dct, ;, Secrctarv·Trca urcr, 3.
GRACE M. CO~FER
Local H.Jnor, 3, luntor f:..cort Cluh: Seraph St ter • 3;
Spanr h Cluh, ; ; Drama <'lub, 1.
•
JOH ' L. CO~ 'ORS
JOY CON 'ORS
S lcctcd Ctrl (;lee, 1, Red anJ \\ h11e C:ommtttec;
S nror C:la Program Commtttcc. Cluh Cho, 1, 2, 3;
Mmcna, 1, 2, i,
CATHERINE F. CONWAY
Uuh : C.ho, 1, 2, l; Junto, 1, 2, 3; \\"hue }ackcu,
1, 2, 3.
SHIRLEY B. CO~\\' A Y
Studt nt Cuunctl, 1; S ninr Cia 1'1 y. ll.thlcuc Small
1>. Cluhs Drama, 2; Sports, 2, 3; Junto, 1; ·uaph
S1~tt·r •
l.
BETTY LOU COOK
GRACE COOK
s lt.:hr. 1. c; .~
M
HELE
'io
~;
' 2, 3.
5. COOK
I
Cc mmtttec; Angelus Board, 3. ll.rt Editor,
Rca and \\'httc Day C:ommmec, 2. Clubs: }unt ,
1, 2, ;, \\'httc jacku, 1, 2; ~•nrt Club, 1; Slctcb
Uub, 2.
LORRi\INE COOK
Ch.b: 'i,
I
1 :
STA
H. COOK
R,
I \\"httc Dav C:ommtttn, i. ll.thltttc: Football,
3 Club•· "J>'' · f· ncms;:, 2, l'rr·M dt , 2.
ELINOR C. COOL
'i, P <
Cia
Dav Commtttcr; Local Hnnor, i.
I, 2. 3.
Club:
(,rUI~rs.
VIRGINIA L. CORBITT
\\'lut
I
llf
I
).1ckct , i;
",raph S• •
L
MARIO~ H. CORSO~
\..at
H. nor
L,
H. or, 1, 2, i; Spoth~:bt, 3,
luuu, ucort. Uuh \\ hnt tack u, 2. >, Junto,
'craph s,
<;ALLY M. CORTHELL
'ipothght, 2, i; Red and \\'hac l>a}" Commtttcc, 2,
luntor l'rom C:ommottcc C:ub: Clto, 1, 2. 3; Junto,
1, 2. 1, Trca ur r, 3, S lccted G11l Glee, 2
BETTY ]. COVEY
Red and \\'httc llay Commtttcc, 2; S nror Cl• Day
Ccmmmc•: Junwr Prom Commttt c: Operetta, 3; s,o,
tor ('la.s l'lav. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2, <:rut r , 2, 3;
s lcctcd < "
<; I c ·
S LOU E COX
!'-:at
H. or, J; Play!',"' I, L ~. 'I Clubs: Mrn·
tna, 1, Z, l; (')
• '; \\'lute jacht, 3.
]EA~'l\,E L. COYTE
.J,m
f cort; Red .md \\'htte Dar Crmmut c,
Commcrc •I C.crtthc.te, > ( luho Sa.1ph St ttl , 3.
GER!\LDI~E R
~:
CRAIG
MAR't LO ISE CRAPO
( luhs Mmcna, •; Seraph SISter., 3.
JANE G. CR.-\ VEN
Iunu r l'r m Commtttcc
}unto 2, 3.
Club.· CrUI cr , I, 2, 3;
ALICE H. C ROSBY
Chbs· C
PEGGY LOLJ<:iE CRO<:iB\
\ lpcrctta,
(
\\ httc Jacket , Z,
(:Icc, 3.
[I B)
: M
; s raph
1, ~. ', CruiSer, 3;
St t<r , ·; S lcctcd ~~~~~
GER:\LD L. CROW
ll.d,anccd !land, 2, 3.
�jACQUELI. 'E CROWE
Nauonal tf,mor,
Drama, l
2,
\
C'lt'> .
\\ h•t
Jack ts
lOR~
'·
•
PHYLLIS M. CU.'. '1. 'GHA~1
Club \\'b1t
Jacket • I .
ADELE L. CU 'T A. 'CE
~a tiona I Honor. 2. \, Lo al Honor. ' A Cappdla. 2.
3: Tcnn• Team, 3: Stud,nt <:ounc•l. 2, Red 'ld \\h1tr
Day Committee, I, 2: S~ruor Cia
Dav C'.ommmce
Clubs: Cl1o, I, 2. 3: Junto, I. 2. l, Pres1dent, \
· rapb s, tcr , 3: \\'h1tc Jack u, I, 2, 3, Pre ul nt, \
DO.' DA, 'A
FER1\. L DA"\,J....S
Ec-r
.S,raphSit<r,l,C'r
rs,l,\
MI "\,IE R. DAR~ELL
. S,npt, J; Drama. J.
EVA.' DAUGHERTY
DOROTHY C D,-\ \'ID
MORTO.' M. D,-\VID, JR .
• 'auonal Honor,
Euchdca • '!. 3
\, Local Honor,
I. 2
'·
(luh
.-\MELIA~1AE D.-\ VIDOVICH
Clubs pam h, 3; G1rl R rH. l. B•blc, 3.
BETTY B. DAVIS
Local Honor, I, 2, Jun10r Escort, 2, Operetta, 3.
Clubs Jmtc., I, 2, 3, Cru1 r. 2, l; s rapb s, ter, 3
S lccu~d G~rl' Glee, 2, J.
FRED B. DA \IS
Club: Puchd
STEVE D.A.. VIS
JOH~ R. DLCLUE
BETTY LEE DPLO::\'G
Local Honor, 2, Juntor Escort: Red and \\ hlte Day
Commmu, '!; Spotl•ght, 2, 3. Club Drama, I, 2, 3,
Prt •dent, 2; Crut.scrs, 2, J: S raph s, t r., 3; \\'htte
Jacket, 2, J. N.i!lonal Honor, 3
,,
DOROTHY DICKE.' '
DORIS L. DILLOW
Cl ~- Gill R el\
• 2. ).
PAUL A. DOUDE,
Red and \\'b1te l>Jy Commtttec, 1, 2; Hov.dy DJy
C'.ommtttce, 3, S mor Prom Committee. Cl1b : Inter•
national Relations, I, ~. 3, Pre tdent, \; C'ongr • 3;
ReJ Jackets, 3
:1\'ADE. 'E H. DOUGLAS
ELVIRA ~1. DRAPER
Clubs G~rl Re "" • I, Cru1 r • 2, 3
MEL VI.' P. G. DRAPER
ROBERT.-\ j. DRAPER
Nauonal H"nor. 2. 3; Local Honor, I. Spoth~:ht, 2. '·
Red and \\'hue Day Committee, 2; \ntor Cia Day
Commtttee; S ·mor Prom Committee, · mor Cia Pia>
Club . Junto, 2, \; Clto, 2, \, \\'h11c Jacket , I, Z, 3.
(154]
CH.-\RLES E. DREN, 'E,'
S mor Cia
l>Jy Commutcc.
Club: C<.ngre s, ;,
�WILUAM T. DRISCOLL
:>: tional H1nor, l, frca ur~r. \; l.oC"l Honer, I
SENIORS
2, \,
Roo and \\'h1te I hy Commtuu, l
Athleucs· hX>tooll
Mmagcr, 3 Clubs: ' ))," '• Fcncmg, 2, \; G rman, l
•
JOSEPHI~E R Dt.:BRAVAC
Atblcucs: Lmlc "[)", lit~ "I>' , <;,,(d ' D '.
Sport , I. 2.
CIL!J.
KJ.YDA 1.. DL:~KI:-.:
JU:-.:E E. DL:. 'TO. T
Local Honor, I, 2, \; ]Lr or Es rt. Athlettu: mall
'D" Clubs ~ raph St t<rs, l M n ru, I. 2, 3;
Crut er
I, 2, ) \\'hate Jacht, I, 2, 1, S lcct d
Gut Glc. I, 2
BETTY JEA. 'E DUVALL
Adv111cnl Orch tra, l
f\C , 2, \
Club
hc~cb,
3, Gtrl Re·
• 'A. 'CY A EAGLE
LEO •• C. EA 'TLACK
Athleuc : Football, l; Ba ketball, 3, Track, 3
"D" Club, 3.
Cl.1b:
RUTH EAST.MA,'
· n10r Barn Dance Commtttcc
\'1Cc·l'rc tdcnt, l.
Sp;~m b,
Club
2, 1.
AI.JCE EDDLEBLUTE
GL-\DY. C. EG,-\N
Cl !>: Crut r, I, 2, \;Junto, I, 2, I,
Glee, 3.
I; Crut crs, 2, 3,
Spant h, 3.
•
I cted Gul
mmttt c Club.
r<pt,
c eu, 3, G~rl Re crves, 2, J;
L '-
.
./..
MIRJ.-\M ELDERMAN L.-. ·-~ ~·
~· ...... .
Club: Drama, I
....~
SARA J.A.NE ELLIOTT
]< wr F ccrt, AJ,anced Band, l. Cl.1b
l, · raph 'it ter , 3.
Gul Rc f\c ,
AD ELY. 'E R. ENGLE
:-\ uonal Honor. 3; Local Honor. I, 2. 3. Jumor E.•
rort; Stetnberg Aw rd, l; S mor Cia Day Commtttee;
Com me ret I Ccrttficate, l
Club : D bate. I; G.rl
Scout . I, 2, l. S rapb St!tera, l, Pre·M dtc , 3,
Crutsers, 3.
GAR\'!~ E. 'GLE
Advanced Orch tra, ~. '
BEVERLY S. EPPI~GER
Spotltght, l,
mor Cia
Crut •s, I; Prc·Medtes, L
Play Commtttce.
Club
~L-\RjORIE F. ERB
VER,' D. ERICKSO.'
M.-\R y ELLEN ER VI. T
Athletic s
I; " rtpt, I
•II "D," Clubs. G.rl Re " ' . I. Draml,
TO~t E. ER I~
Club. A trc.nomy, I.
j. TOM ESKRIDGE
Cl.t Gtft C'<.~mmttt<c, S•nt r ftnance C.,mmtttec Ath•
lctocs: s .... tmmm~t. l
Club.· Congrc • l, lntcrnauonal
Relauon , i. 'I)' Club, l
Ml~N;\·~1:\E ETTE
SO '
juntor Esc-.n. Red
\
Day C.,mmttte , I, 2
Club . 'craph s, tcr . •• Urama, I; Clto. I. l, ),
l\tmeC\a, :. l, Pre M<<.hcs.
:-\ tiOna I H nor, \
BERTR,-\~1
(1 H)
G. F,-\RMER
DALL-\S ,\. F,\RNEY
,\ll·Ctt)' Orcb tra, I, 2, l, AII·Ctty Ba J. L
Sport, I.
Club
�LEWIS D. F:\RR
IORS
~n•or Cia, I'm Commllh • 2
ct.bs . JuniOr ( hamht-r
..,{ <'<mmuc, I, 2; Prc•Mcd1ca, <; Spam,h,;
•
LA WRE. 'CE C. FARRELL
H:\RRIET P.-\SSETT
... d, anocd Band, I , 2.
M.-\RY L Cl.-\ FEATHERLY
Jumrr I• c< rt . Cluh S r•rh "••ttr
j.-\~ES E. FINDLEY
E!\RLI'\E 0. fiSCHER
s
ru
ROBERT G. PISCHER
Uuh. ~uchd -
BARB:\RA R liSHEL
~
••I ri.
loc I Honor, I, l, 3; Jumnr
C...tllmc CarJ and Announcement C<Jm ..
m•tllc. Cluh: (It<, I, ~. 3, Secrttar}', 1; juntn, I,
2, 3; \\ hur la,ht, 2, ·, \',c,·Prc adcnt; Sn•rh St•·
r: t..vu,
(t.f
t
s\.UIVI
•.
.-\LLEl\.E FISHER
JAC !<... DOW~EY fiTZ·HUGH
Spc;,~ 1~nt,
I
lUI
3; An~du...,, l; Scmor Barn Dance Commuttc,
Prom c,-rr"t
Nau
J HI
)J,
).
CH.-\RLES D. FO"lTER
JOHl\. A. FOSTER
lm r
•I
I Ro
10n , ~
GRACE MARIE fRYE
oh \\' <I• J l I
jACK"lO'\ F FGLLER
N,,,
H. or, 2, ';local H.Jnor, I, 2, J; Sr<•th~ht,
2,
, Sports hduor, ;. Athluoc. : s..,,mmcn~. 2, 1,
Clubs· Spam•h. I, 2, 1; Jun1or Rotary Cluh, 1, Pre ,.
dtnt, .l; f< ncan.: <' ' • "D (" ' '• 3.
DORI"l E FULTS
l
H~ lOr,
( uba ~trdrh St'ltr, 3, Gnu tr,
I, •• , Junto, I, l, 3, \\hue Jad«ts, 2, 1.
JEAN R FL. K
<
A
I'
CHARLES G. GABEL~.-\N
lucal Honor, 3; S mor Cia Ploy Commm c, 3. Clubs·
l'r< ·M td•c•, i, Pre •dent, 3, Fcncmg, 1.
jORDA~
E. GAGKO.'
Ad,anccd Orcht<tra, l, Ad,anced liard,
'HIRLEY E GANTZ
Mtdal, J "' .r I
t, Euilh H,ll Mtmonal Short
Story l'u:c, I. <.tu : <'ru• r , I, 2, 3; S, raph
V~<g•l
S1 ten.
E E( A GARCIA
M.-\RTH.-\ .o\. G.o\RD~ER
NA. E. GARIHA~
(
t
Sclccll d c;,r)
<~lc
, l; Junto, I, 2,
JODY M. GA VETTE
Clubs: lhblc <:lui•, 1, s~cr< t r) , 3:
Pr<·MediC•, I, 2, 3; Spantsh, ' ·
M.-\R Y ALYCE GIBB5
[156}
Rt d •nd \\'b11c Da> Com·
I, 2, ;, Cruau-r, 1, 2, '\,
�JOH~ T . GILDEA
Opercua, I; A C •r;>dl , 2, 1
Clul:-, l.
(J"b
C)l ~IORS
Jut: r R tary
•
ALBERT D GILLIS
\\ codh r} Fm lo 1
(lui:- ( cngrc '• l
T O M H. GITTINGS
Loc I If, or. 2
CIJb: Aorcrafr, 3; Dr rna, 2, 3;
Eucl.dcan., I, 2, 3.
P.-\ U L GODSMAN
DE. ' A D. GOLDBERG
( lub: l'r · M docJ, 1,
ELEA, 'O R G. GOLDBERG
P:\ U L J'. GOLDS~ITH
!l bare, I. 2, l. Dr~ma, l.
.!'\•uonal H nor, 3. Uu':>
Pre od<nt, l; S rorr, I
BETTY LO U COLIN
l':at <. •I H nor, l. C'hba M o'lcr\ol, I, 2, l· A tron·
c !lly, I, ~. l.
DORO THEA E. COOD:MAN
~Ilona! H nor, 1; Local ll•n r, 2, 1, Red and \\'hire
D~y Commmt
2, l, : nocr Barn D na Commmce, 3;
/
" rnloghr. • Art P.dotor, l; jumor Prom Committe ,
: noor Prom C'.orr.mmc ; " rudcnt Councol, 1. Cluba.
\\ bote Jacl,t , 2, 1, ( lou, 2, 1, M mcna, I. 2, l.
I
JOA. T ?\f GOOD. ' EY
lucal Hon• r, I. 2. I, I mrr r l~crrr. " rorloghr, 1 U 1b ·
( !Jo, I, 2, 3, " ·rarh s, llr, I, M mcna, I, 2. l
WILB U R GRABOW
( lui:- Intern. Ilona! Rclaucn , I. 2, Red jacht , l;
Ho·Y, I
.-\LEGRA CR.-\\ ES
?\1 CL-\IRE CRAVE
( lul>s
·.r.. rh So tcu, l; C'r•u•cr , l, Drama, I, 3.
BILL CREE.
E<:,THER L. CREE'\,
1or Fscort, s.
( a
G1ft Cc mmlttcc.
CILba:
" raph S• tcr . 3; M mcrva, 3
GEORGI.-\ CREE
HARRY M . GREEN
Local H•)nor, 2, l
DOROTHY JA. ' E CREE'\ I C
Lo,., Hono. 2. Cluba: )
G. DALE CREGG
Club ) l
•r R, 1 r .. , ' ·
',HIRLEY LOI', GRIEBLING
Hon<
C.AJmu.• U{C',
C 11l
.
Glee, 3
Opcrclta, l; Scnoor Barn Dance
lcctcd
( lub : S..:npt, I. Junto, 2, 3; :
THEL~A
E CRILL
lui:-. Prc·M cdocs, 3.
0:-..1ER GRIFF!~
MARGARET M . GR U BB
A ( appella, 2, l, En mH , 2, 3. (,lui:-: CrUJ cr , I.
?\1/\RTH.-\ J GRUBB
( 157 }
L.c I Hono. I, 2. J, A Cappella, 2, I; S-:ropr Book, 3,
S ntor Program Gommnt«
Cluh Cr tscrs, 2; S '"n pt,
2. I, Sccrcr• ry , 3.
�~1 P GUILD
Athl uc Golf, 3. Cl 1 • • D' (I b,
WILLI
'51 NIORS
•
CARL H . GC~THER. JR
C.lub ·A tronom~. I, Jumcr Chamber of Commerce. 2
\\'ALTER A
GURLEY
AII•Cat)' II nJ, I, 2, 3, Ban:J Drum MaJor,
LEROY H:\CKATHUR.'
,-\.~IT,-\.
D HAESELER
small ' D '.
er-a, 2.
s npt,
Clubs
I, Sport , 2, 1, M •
M.-\.RG,-\.RET G HAGLER
Sroth •ht, 2, \, ,'\ soc11tc l:dator,
. Junaor I· ,on,
R J and What l>ay <:ommattec, 2. Club. C'lao, I, 2,
'· l>r,tma. I, 2, i; S,r,tph Sa ta. l, l'rc·Medac, l.
:>: ataonal H Jnor, \
\\',-\.UNA E HALE
L111le "[) ', lla~:
, S crctar) . 1
L
'f)", (,old
'J)"
Sport , I. 2,
Cl
·"-"-CY LEE HALEY
EILEE. ' H,-\.LFP.-\.P
M.-\.RG.-\.RET E. H,-\.LL
Op.:reu •• i. Club s.lccted Cui !:lee 2, \, Cnu cr,
I, 2, \; Mancna, I, 2, \
.-\.LBERT,-\. LEE H.-\.LL-\.M
Cl I, · french, 2, J; Carl R, ·r.e , i.
~1.-\.R Y RUTH H.-\.LLOCK
• · ataonal Honor, 2, \, \!ace• Pre adrnt, \: Loc.1l HJnor
I, 2, l: lhJ and \\ hate Day Commlltcr, i: Jumor
UC>rt, L111lr 1>. Ba~: flo 1:old I>, Chra tma l'agc.mt,
3 Club. Dram.•, 3, S raph Sa tcr , i: \\ h11c J,•cket ,
2, 3, Sport, I, 2, \, \'acc•l'r< aJ nt, 2
JU~E H.-\.~DLEY
\ IRGI'\,1-\. P. HA. 'IGAN
\: Red and \\'lattc [) ~· Commlltre, I: Senaor
s,
Vay Committee
I, l, 3
Club.: Junto, I , 2, \· Crut ·r ,
H. DA'\,IEL HA"-<SE'\,
L
H
• lJ ,
>r.
frack Ma~Jg ·r, \
o\,
; lnternatu n I R ci.HIOn ,
(h.~:
2. J
H0~1ER R . HARDY
HELEN B. HARRI .
Club. CrUI r , I. 2, ;
LEOL,-\. Y. H.-\.RRI '
Adunccd Band. 2, \, Ad' meed Orche tra, \
Gtrl Res<r\·es, I.
C. h
DOROTHY MAE HARTER
s, ..t
Escort.
I.
;;
Atblrta
s~npt,
ll bate, I, S '
t
S
II ' f)". Clubs· Ser apia
I. "· '• .:'rr·Me-JICS, 1, nr.mt, 2.
J 1; rl Cl . 2 •
.-\.Gr-..ES L. HARTNELL
Sports, I.
ER.'\EST G. H.-\.RTWELL
\
f ootball 2.
R lauon . 2, 3.
( lui
J) ••
ALICE j. HATCH
Lot-at H Jnn
( lab: \\ hrte J•cket , I, 2, 3
BETTY H,-\.TFIELD
[158)
\'IRGIXI.-\. LEE H.-\ YES
Club : Manena, 2, l: <:rui ro, 2, \
2, l, lmcrnatuml
�JACQUELYN C. HEALEY
SENIOR
Club: f:~rl Ro:MrH. I, 2.
•
HE 'RY A. HE!TZLER
Red and \\ h1te Day Committee, I, 2. Jumor Prom
Comm1ttee: H=dv Dav Committee, 1 Clubs H1·Y. 2.
1: Congrc
I, 2, Red Jack t • J.
MOSA ELA!~E HELLER
Local Honor, I, 2: Junwr Escort. Clubs
J. cnpt, I, Junto, 2. J. French, 1
eraph
1 teu,
MEL VY:t-: B. HELST!EN
'auonal Honor, 1. Local Honor, I, 2: Ang IJ. 2. L
Ednor, >: Spoth~:ht, 2; \\'oodburv hnal15t, 2. J, S mor
Class Play: 'tudcnt Counnl, ). Llub.: Drama, I. 2, 1:
fcncm~:. 2. 1, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, J. Rcji
,,nd \\'lute Day C:omm tt
THOMAS C HENDRIX
AJ•ar.
l Jl,
(.Ice, L
LUCY LEE HE. 'ECAR
HUGH M. HE ' 'EBERRY
:-.'auonal Hmor. I; S mor Cia
Trea urer,
mor
hn.mcc Comm1ttc ,
mor Program Commnt c. Clubs
Fuchdc.•M, 2, l; <.:Ongrc , \, lntern.1t10nal Rdatwn , ).
LOIS F. HENRY
CIL~ .
c:cometnc De 1gn, 2, 1: B•bl , l
V!RGI~IA HERRMA~~
Club. C:~rl Re erves, I,
.-\LICE HERZOG
DOROTHY HER::OC
JANE M. HES ELBL 'E
Club. Mmerva, I, 2, ).
CAROLY ' HICKER ·o '
Local Honor, I, ( lull! :;,·leacd I :~rl I :Ice. I. Z, >.
Millen·•· I, 2, l; Cnu crs, I, 2, \\'h1tc Jack t, 2, l.
BEATRICE E HICKEY
Local Honor, l, Red and \\'h1te Day C.ommmee, 1,
Junl()r Prom Commtttec; Scn1or Fmancc Commtttcc, 1,
A c;;,ppdla, 2, l, Opcrett1, I; Chrutma l'agc;mt, 2. l
Club : S raph s, tcr , >: S lected GHI Glee, I, Chn,
I. 2, 1: MmcrH, 2. l; \\hue Jac ct. I, 2, I N •
twnal He nor. )
LO!
B. HICKS
Spotl1ght, 2; S mor ( l1
Play: J n• r Rmg and Pm
Committee; Red and \\'hue Day Committee 2 l.
!:>cnwr Prom Committee, H ad G•rl. l: 'tud nt Counal,
J; D A R. Cm:<"n h1p A1.1.-ard. 1 Clubs . . raph ,..
ter , 1, Cruucr , I , 2, J, Trea urer, 2. J unt , 2, J.
:-o:auonal Honor, 1.
!VA~ E. HIX
Uuhs fcncmg, I; Sp•n• h, I
SHERRIL M. HOFFMA.
Club: ) unro, I.
BOB \\'. HOLMES
Local Honor, 2 Clubs
l; Euclldcans. 3.
Jun•ur R •tJrv. V1ce Pres1dent,
,-\RTHUR M. HOLTZMA~
:-.'auon.d Honor, ': Local H<lnor, I, ~. J; Red anJ
\\'h1tc D.1y Committee. 2; S mor Cia Dar Committee
Cia Plav: ,-\II·C•n H<~nd, 1. 2; .-\li·Cm Orro tra, I. 2. Club Coni:Y , 2. ' R~..! I t . ;,
International R latiOns, 1.
,·~mor
VIRCI 'lA M . HOPKI'\.')
:-.'auonal Honor, 1 L.
H
r. I, 2, l, AII·C•tv
(lrchc tra, 2. l, L, ,
D
th~
'D", Gold "D' .
Cluba S rapb ·, tcr , ); Cll I, 2, ' I ~•
I, 2, l,
\\ b1t Jacket . I, 2. ;.
(l'i'J}
FR.-\~CI
,-\ HOPP.-\S
A C..ppclh, 2, >: E
let1c Tcnm. 2. i. Club·
2, I; Opcr~tta, I
D", 2, 1
Ath
�BETTY F. HOPPER
(lui>. Junu, 2, l
( l1 , 2
~~
, \\ hn
~I
J~cht•, '
lOR<,
•
K.-\THERL 'E E. HOR, 'E
Lo al H n<•, 2, \
Cit : \\l-11
lacht,
2, \
D1 VO,' B. HORTON
l.o .,1 II ncr, I, 2, 1, V~r~:•l McJ.,I
2
Cl h
L•d d·
fdfl"'
1ARG 'ERITE :\ HORTO,'
.:-.1.-\RVIN HORWITZ
• 'uonal H nor, 2, \; l.oc.1l H nor, I, 2, \, Scnu r
( Ia PI ' Com mille , i\ngdt1 B, rJ, 2, \, A JCI I
I' 11or, 1, R,d and \\ h1tc l>a\ C.ommllhc, 2 . Clubs
)ull<>r < hamb.;r d < ••r.mcr,e, ~. 1, D bate, I
GEORGE H. HOWES
< lub
Athlcuco hxtball, i.
'()' , l
DOUGL-\SS H HOWRY
s,n r fr m ( mm1nc A C.lrr<'la, I, 2 ; Athlct
l·ootb II \
Cll . • J) ( lub, \ Pr ·M J
\
BETTY !\.1. HUBB:\RD
KE. 'A:. H 'FF!\.1A.
Ch, r Lead r, \
T
( lu~· <'ongrc '• 2,
DICK H GHES
!':•uonal Honor, l, [.,,I H ncr, I, 2. 1; "pothght,
2. \
HUGH HYDER
GEORGENE C. ILES
!'.; uonal Ho!lor, \, L<,al Honor, l. \, A Capelli,
2. 1, Red and\\ h1tt I ay <'<lmm•nc , 2, !"nor finance
( mmlttcc:. CluN· St:rdph S1 trrs 1: C.ru1scrs, I, 2. '·
\\'lllt l•ck t , 2, 1; G~rl Rc r><<, I.
Si\Ri\ E. J:\t k <;,l) '
Cl b : "ram•
;.
LILIEN F. JACOBS
!': .. uonal Honor, I, Local Honer 2, 3; A Cappella, i,
Clubs s raph "• ter I, ~fmena, 2, l; Cho, 2, l.
ELEA, 'OR 11 JA~1ES
< IL!> . :>.:n
)"
; . \\n11c Ja,kct , 3.
•
L. I H.,nor. I; Semor Ct.. •
Mmu"•• 1, 2, 1, Shtch, 1.
n .• y Commlllce.
( luho
JOHN W. JE 'KL' .
. auonal Honor. \; UICal Hon r, 2, '• Rcd and \\ h11c
Dav Commlltn, 2, M•nag r lla.htball, \, Club>: Con•
~rc •, l, "I>' Cl1b, \, Euchd an , 2, i; Fcncmr:. 2, ;
GLE. JETT
T
ELIZ.A.BETH JOH~
JO.
DO~ALD \V
'ES
!':auonal Honor. :, i; !Student Cumc11, \; Junu.r
C'la
Tru urrr; Ad,anccd Band, ~; Op<'rctta, i; A
( 'appdla. I, 2. l, \\'uoJbury Conte t hnah t, 2.
\ C'IL!> R d Jackel5, l. Con.:r , 2. \, Pre 1d nt, l;
" nor Cia Play, State Vocal · lo Cc;nt t, \
CHARLOTTE JOYCE
'ouonal Honor, \, Local Honor. I, 2. 3, Red and
\\ h1tc lh~ L<mmtttcc, 2, l, S mor Prom Committee:
Jun10r Escort. ( lubs: · raph "• tcr , i; CrUI r., I, 2,
I, Mm~na, 2, \, "crct.lr\, \; \\'h11e jacket·, 2, 3.
JOHN T. JOYCE
local Honor, l; \'ICC· Pre 1d nt of Sc nu:r Cia • Red
ond \\ bu Da~ Commmcc I, 2; S mer Play Commit•
t<
Club ~ uchdc.1no, l
auonal H nor, ; .
PAULI::-:E JUDD
[160)
ALICE I KAI!:-ER
�SENIORS
CHARLINE KEN DRICK
•
Nauonal Hrn r, 2, 1; l.oC1l H nor 2, 1, R d md \\ bt
lhy Committe . I. 2, 1, J mwr ~ con
·noor 8arr1
Dance Commottee; ()p,rctta. I
Club ·
r.iph St tcr •
\, Cloo, I. 2, J, Secretary, 2: junto, I, 2, 3, ccrctJry,
2. Pre oJcnt, 3: Selected c;ort Glrc, I.
BARBARA J KENNEDY
Junoor Prom Commottcc;
podoght, I. 2, 1; tuJcnt
Councol, I, M y Queen Att ndant, I 2, RcJ anJ
\\hate 1>ay Commattec, I, 2
<.lub
<.lou, I, 2, \,
junto, I, 2, J; \\'hate Jacket, I, 2, l; elected ( ,,rJ
Glee, I, 2, Pre odcnt, 2
RICHARif KENT _
P~.
_;t;_
B:\RBAR.'\ J. KENT ' ER
Cl..ab Cor! Rc Ct\C , 2, l.
CARL M. KERLICK Q.~
BEATRICE KE SELS
,oor Barn Dance c·, mmott
(lob
\\hate I dcu,
I, 2, 1; Cruo en, 2, 1
MARY GR:\ CE KJ ' G
Local Honoa, I, 2, 3, junoor E. rt. SpotloJ!ht, 2, 3,
S •noor Lla
PIJy, Red and \\hue l hy Commottee, 2.
Clubs · \\'hue Jack(·ts, I , 2, 1; M oncr\a, I. 2. J.
Cru1 crs, I , 2, l, Sdaph So·:-;'aurnal H onor, ;
D:\LE Kli'.GSLEY
ECCENE KLINE
JE -\.~ETTE KLI'\,E
J • .r E con
( I•
Seraph So tcr. l, <.r 1 cr, I, 2,
l, \\ hue J,&cket , 2, l
BETH A KLI S
N au on I H
Local H onor I , 2, l, Junoor Escort
Club Chv, I , Z, 1; M oncn·a, 2, 1; \\'hue Jacket. 2.
l· S·r.orh S o tcr, i
M,-\DEL YN KNOX
BLRT R KRAMER
k.
J \\ t Day Commottee, 2, 1; A ngel· , 2 , 1
Spotlo~:n t , '' dpcrcu a. I , \, Chra tma l'•gcant. 2: A
Cappcl l.o, 2. Club : Jumor Chamber of Commerce, I ,
EuclaJe.on•. 2, j ; P rc• M rJ•• 2 KoJJk, 3.
PEGGY J KRANICH
Opcrcu
ub!: Sport , 2, S,•lected Carls Glee
l
ART F. KROLL
Red and \\'bote I> y <.<mmmee, I , :. l
Athlcuc.o
Track, I , 2, l, f oot ball, 2, l
Club
D", I , 2, l,
\ '•ce.. l'resldent, 2, 3.
BETTY E KUMPFER
'· french, 1
,-\G'I\.ES KLR:\CHI
.-\.LTHE,-\ LACEY
L-\ \VRENCE W . LAMB
A Cappelli, 2, ·, En c · •
1, Operetta, l
M.-\RY A'?'.~ LAMBERTY
Local H
Junoor Escort. Club! Scr pt, I , Cruas•
cr , 2, · M tnct\a, 2, J; s raph So ters, 3
VIRGIN!.-\ M. L-\ ' E
Operetta, l . Club : \\ hotc Jadrt<, I, ~elected Gorl
Glee, I. 2, l
P.-\IJL B.-\XTER L-\ Il_,
Spotloght , 2, \, Ru
M
" e"aor Harn DJnce l.,;ommmer
2, l
Clu~ : • D" Club,
J; :\ngcl' Guodc, 2:
Athl toe. S-.;ammang, I,
JOAN B. L.-\ S\\ ELL
Opcrctt•
[ 16 1}
. S.:npt, I,
~1AXI. ' E E.
Loc~l
H n r.
Mona••· J,
~dcctc
Gorl
L-\VELY
rt
3.
Glee, J
..
< lui>, Cruo r • '
l:
�JACK H. LAWS
(lulu Drama, I, lntcrnaucnal R I uon•. 2, '
SFNIORS
HARRY T. LAY
Local Honor, 2
•
( l.1b Ad,•ncu.J !loy Glee, 2, \
FLORE. 'CE ~1 LEAHY
R, J ard \\ hue Da} c.._mmttl e, 2 Cl b ( n •<1•, 2,
l ,·port , 2, \\hue Ja,kcts, I, Z, 1, T rcu.Jrcr, i.
RUTH E. LEBOVITZ
Cl.tb. Pre·M du:o, 3.
;\LICE L. LEE
(')• b · Mm.-r,a, 1. 2, l, \\hue Jacket ,
ROBERT] . LEE
STA,' LEE
Athlcu~·
Ba. ball, 2, i; lla.htball, 3
Cl h. "D"
Club, 2, 1
DOROTHY H. LE\'I~E
Cl
Junu
•
I
h, 3.
JA"-.E E. LEWIS
M.\R Y F. LEWI .
Local Honor, I. 2, l, j.Jnror E rort. Club Cnu cr ,
I, 2, 3, Drama, I. 2, 3, \\"hrtc lach"t , I, ;:.-, •; S raph
L-/
s, tcro, i. , 'auonal Honor, 3.
DUA, 'E ~R T;~
LEI AD E LIE
Honor,
unt< r E cort, S ntor <.Ia
Dav
Lommlll". ( 1um: S raph St tcrs, l, Drama, I, i,
\\'hue Jacket, 2, 1; <'rut r, L !'-:attonal Honor, L
JACK ', LIGHTHALL
Local Ji. nor, 2. i,
nror Barn Dane. Commtttec,
jumor Rm~: and I'm Commmcc, 2, R d and \\'hu Day
Commutn, 2
LEO, 'ARD LILLY
Club s.,anr•h, 2, 3, l'r tdcnt, 3.
PAUL LI. 'CH
CARL j . LINDBLAD
Athhttc
Club, l.
Bauctball, 3.
Club.: Euddcans. 2, i, " D"
EDWARD L1 DQUST
SL. SA~ LININGER
Clto, I, 2, l, \\'hue Jacket , I, 2, 1,
GERALD!. 'E L. LOGA
Cl b: Grrl Rc nc, I, 2.
GE. 'EVIEVE LO~G
A~. 'A
RUTH LOPATI '
'attol'.:.l Honor, 2, l, Local Honor, I. Z, 3; junror P.s·
cort, Angelus Board, 2, l. A rstant F.dttor, l; S nror
Cia
Day Comm•ttcc. Clubs: Scnpt, I. z. l, Vic~·
l'r tdcnt, l; l'rc•Mcdte , l; · raph St.ttrs, i, S lccttd
Grrl' Glee, 2, l.
MARJORIE A. LOPER
S.:ntor l'tcntc Commtttcc Clubs: junto, 2, i, Cru• r ,
I, 2, '• V1cr-.. Pre adcnt, ,
ELSIE j. LORP,Z
Local H
•r •
)perctta.
Gul Cl ,, I, •• 3.
(162)
Clubs Crut r , i; ..: lcct d
ALICE jEA. LUNDQUIST
Operetta, 3. Club .- leered n"h' <;In, 1, 2, 1.
�li.ORE~CE M L 'TZ
Local Honor, I. 2. 3, Jurwr bcort
S1t•r,' Prc·M dtc, i.
CIJh
<)l:NIORS
•
Suaph
HAROLD D L TZ
C'JHJ tm ... l'agcart, 2. Athltt c•
"J)', i; Conl:f
, i, Dobatc, l
lh ball, ;
C l•h ·
JEANNE L. LYFORD
'auonal H >nor, 2, l; Local l{, n< r, I, 2, l; Red and
\\hot lhy Comm•ttcc, 2, 3, ,' mor Prom Committee,
C'hrJtm.• P•gcant, 3, S ntor Cia Pia~; jumor Escon.
Clol- Mm r.a, 2, i, Crut r. I, 2, i· \\'httc Jadct,
I, 2. \,
cr tuy, l, Scr•ph St tn. l
BARBI\RA L Y~CH
( loh
J ':Jto, I, 2, \, \\'hit< Jacht , 2, L
JA!'-lE C MACARTNEY
Op<r l t d , \ (JJb ·)unto, I, 2, i; \\hJtc jacket, I,
2, 'dcctrJ c;.,.. <:Icc, '
BARBl\RA LEE MAcCRACKE '
l>ldtJOnal H nlf, l.
ORVILLE MAHR
M:\RGUERITE S. MA. '~A
Red .nd \\'hu, 1>.1)' ( ommttt c, I ( loh Mmcr.a,
I, 2, <; S lcu~d c;"( Ulcc, 2, 3.
l. 1, c l10
MARIA,' M:\N '1!'-JG
z.
All·Cuy Orchc tra, I,
i; Drama L.luh Play, Small
'[)", L.1rgc "I>·. Clubs· junto, 2, i; Mmtrva, I;
( rUJser , 2, i, SrrJf•t, I, \\hue J.rh "· ', Sdcctcd
Cui. Gl ~.. ~. 3.
rR1\NCES M MARALDO
Orcrctta, i, A Cappella, 2, 1
JO:\,' M:\RQUA
ROBERT A MARIAM
Local Honor, I,
\\'r. tlmg, \
C:IL
nl<•r Prom Ct;mmlltcc. Athlcuco:
. Euchdcdn , J; "D", 1
LA \\'SON MARSH
ROBERT R . .MARSH1UL
\lohs
Drama, I; lntcrnauc.nal R I lions
1
ELIZABETH H. MARTI
( luhs
Span• h, i, C'"' R·
r
3.
GER1\LD M. M,-\R Til\.
(;]uhs G< rman, i; () r-
H GH MARTI
Cluh: Kodak, '
LOIS F MARTINDALE
()
t a, L Clubs. S raph S1 tcr , i; Sdccttd G1rl
C,lu, l, i. :\'auonal Honor, 3
YLVIA P. MA 0 '
Spotlight, i, Operetta, J, 3. ( luho S lcctcd Cotrl CL:c,
3, Mmuva. i.
EILEEN K . .McBRIDE
H,
, DJ) CommJttcc, I, 2; Red and \\hue l>a)
C..omrruttce, 1. 2. 3, Scntor Prom Commattt<"; (lp<rctta,
2; Mav Quew Att~ndant, Student Counc•l, 3. Clubs:
s leered Goris (,J,.... I, 2; C:l10, 1, 2, \, \'JCc.J'rc••dcnt,
3; junto, I, 2, l; \\'hne Jac~ct, 2. 3.
BETTY M CABE
A Cappcll~. I; C:hn.tmas Pageant
2; Mmcna. 1, ~-
Clubs· CUI u•, I,
M.-\RCIA J Mc.CAMMON
.'\ Cappella, 2, 3
JUST!
[163]
(
<;,
aph Sl'tcu, 3.
\\.< ILLIAM M< CARTHY
CluJ
l'rt M,dlca, 2. 3, Spano.h, J, VJCvPrc tdcnt, l;
Drama, I, .; Jomor Rotary, l.
K:\TH.-\RINE L. ~1cCA~ KILL
s,n,or Cia
PJ.y Commtttcc. Clube. Cho, I, 2, 3;
Junto, 2. 1
�BETTY E
~kCLELU\ ,'
Sl NIOR':>
.N'at oonal Honor, 2, 1, Local liunor, l, Red and \\ hot
Day Commtttee, I, 2, 1, Ho... dy lhy Committee, 2, 1,
S·mor Callmc Card and Announcement Commm ,
A Capf>tlla, I. 2, 3, I' mhle, 2, Student Counctl, 2,
1, Angels" •Utd , 2. Ciullo· S raph So tees, 3, Clto, I,
2 , 3 , Prc,oden , 1; Junto, I , 2, 3, Vtce•Prc,od·nt, l
•
DO.' Mc CL ' RE
THORA 1\f. McCLURE
Club Spam h, 2.
EVELY ,' L ~1c CR UMB
A d-anced Band , 2, 3.
~1ARG U ERITE ?\1
CULLOUGH
MARY LO U Mc DERMOTT
Local lionor, 2, 3, A ngelu 11, ard, l; Junoor bert.
CIJb: S rapb So tcr, 3; M oner.a, 2; S·ropt, I, 2, l.
H nor, "\
!':Jta >nat
BEULt\H ?\fc KEE
ELLE.' M1 GREGOR
-\'\IT-\ LUCILLE Mc K~IGHT
:\ :appclla, l, \, Operetta, l.
Glc , I , Frenth, 3
JOE A
Ciullo. S lect d Gorl>
~fcL-\RE ,'
Athlcuc
Track, I , 2, 3. Club:' D", I,~. L
STA . ' LEY Mc ?\1A , '. '
R 0. T C, I , 2, 3.
OORI ' MEER
PA L ·. MEl!'-:KE
WARRE.' \V. ME!'-:KE
.N'Jilonal U.)nor, 1, Local Honor, 2, l A ngclu BoarJ,
2, 1; Ad,anced Band, 2, :\ d-anced Orch tra , 3. Clullo
I>racu, I, ji...
2, l, Secrctary·Trca urer, ).
J. ' - ,
-\ >..:"-.. -\ K. METC,-\LF
So 1 0 , J mwr Esort
FREDERICK METZLER
A tbleucs. Golf, )
Glee. 1.
Clu!>: ' D", 3. Achan,ed Boy
ELS\\ 000 R MEYER
\
oppclla, 2, 1, Ad' anced Orche tu. I, 2, ) •
ELWOOD H . ~1EYER
Clu
lumc.r Chamber of Commerce, I , 2. L
t'ER ' ~1. MICHAEL
Club Gorl Resen·c,, I , 2.
WALTER C. MILL
A d,-anccd Band,
M edtc, l
3,
All·Clly Band,
l
ELIZABETH LO UISE MILLER
Jumor Prom Commottc , Scnoor Barn Dan(e C'ommot
tee; ~ noor Prom Committee, Red and \\lute Day Com•
mm , 1, Operetta, I, 2 Club· Junto, I. 2, 1, Clo ,
2, 3.
HAROLD S. MILLER
At hlct
3. Club: " I>", l
ROBERT MILLI1'\GTO'\
{ 164}
JEA:!\: ~fiLLS
Local H nor, I , 2, l; lumor E.cort, OperettJ
Club
S raph Soter, l;.: lected Gorl' Glee, 2, )
2, l; \\'bote j acket , I. 2, ).
Ch, I,
�DICK T. MIL YARD
JA~K
',l:.NIORS
•
MILYARD
JACK W. MITCHELL
Red and \\ h tc Day Comm·tte , 2.
2, 3.
Club
Congr
I.ORRAI. 'E N. ~10CK
INEZ J. MONTGOMERY
~pothght,
2, J; Jumor Prom Com"Iutte<; Rrd and
\\'httc Day C,mmtttc<, I, 2. J; . mor Barn Dance
Comm1ttce; S nwr Prom Committee, tudcnt Co mc1l.
I, ""M1
Sorhtmore", 'M1
Jumor", May Queen
Attendant, I, 2 Club: Cho, I, 2. J, Junto, I, 2, 3,
\\ htt< Jacket , 2, J
n1 r Cia
PI y.
~
PE~ELOPE
MOOR
.S .• uonal H nor, J, Loc.. l Hvnor, I, 2, J; Vor•1l M d.l;
Jumor fucort Club . Scrarh S: t r , 1, Junt >, 2, 3,
S npt, 2, 3, \\ h1tc Jacket , 3.
BETTY C:\ROL YX MORRI.
LEA. '• 'A MORRIS
Local Honor. I, 2, 1; junwr Escort. Clubs·
r.ph
S1 tcr , J; Mmcn.1, 2, J; Drama, I, Scnpt, 2, 3.
MARY LOU MORRISSEY
Jumor Prom Committe ; S n1or Barn Dane' C'.ommmcc
Clubs· \\'h1tc Jack ts, 2, l, junto, 2, l, CrL r , 2, 3,
Tro urcr, 3.
LEO ':\RD EDWARD MORRI 0.'
Red and \\'hn' I)Jy Committee, I. Club : lntcrnattonal
Rcbtton , l; C::Ongre , 2, l.
DOROTHY H. MOSES
!':auonal H nor,
ter, 3, Span1'
Escort
3
Cl !> : Seraph
s•
0
JOHl'-1 C. MOTT
ol Hvnor, I, 2, 3, Spotll~tht, 2, 3. Club
nauonal RelatiOn , l. :-.:auonal H nor, J.
Inter•
FRAt.( E B. MOZER
1, J.
C
; Drama,
0 r
erva,
S. aph S1tcr, 3; Smpt, I; Mm·
.
W ARRE"'-. E MULFORD
Cl
I'•
M d1c , 3; A tronomy, 2.
BOB M :-.1CN o_:..:
IDRIS A. MURDOCK
D:\S MURPHY
Jumor Prom Committee; Red and \\ httc Day C'..ommtt•
tee. 2, l; H~d)· Day \.ommlttce, 2, 3; Head Bov, J;
A C'..appdla l; Student Counc1l, 2, 3. Club: H1·Y, 2.
3; lntcrnattonal Rclattons, 2, 3, Red Jacket , l, Jumor
Chamber of Commerce, 2, l.
DAVE J . .\1URPHY
Red and \\'h1te Da)' C.ommtttee, I, :, A (~rpella. 3;
Opcrrtta, I. Clubs: H1·Y, 2, l, · creury, l, Inter•
nattonal Rdauons, 2, l; Red Jadn , 3; Jumor Cham•
bcr of Commerce. I, 2, 3, D~bate, 2
MARY .-\. MURPHY
Local Honor, I, 2, l, Red and \\'htte Da) C'.omm1tt c,
2; Senior CIH
Commltt • Juntor I rort; \\hit·
akcr French A\\ard, 2, L1ttle ""D". Clubs: · raph Su•
ter, l, French. I, 2, 3, \'tec•Pres1dent, 2; G,rl Re•
serve , 1, ~. ; , T
r 3
n.,.
LILLL-\ - M. MYHRE
Cl
II
, l.
GAIL M .• 'EL '0.'
S !llor <.Ia Dar Commttt e; H..>\\dy D•v Comm1ttee,
l; Red and \\'htte Day (.o<mmlttee. l. :\thlet1 : Ba •
ketball, l Clubs ""D ·, 3; H1·Y. 2, 3, Red JJck ts, l.
RICH.-\.RD E .• 'E\\'M:\ ••
J..mwr Prom C::Ommltte<. 2; R d and \\'h1tc Day C'.om·
m1tt c, I, l; HJV>dy l>ay Committee, \, StLdcnt Coun•
CJI, 3
lub Red Jacket ' 3 lnt • n • r I Rdattons,
I, 2
0
(
0
0
BO, 'NIE MAE , 'IEL E
Spotltght, l. Club- S.
S1 ter , J; Crur ·r , 2, l,
\\hue Jadct , 2, 3; Sron • I
(165}
VIOL-\. E.• 'OLLE, 'BERGER
S lccted Gtrl · Glee, I, 2.
�~I
T0~1 • 'ORBERG
HAROLD ED\\'1\RD , 'ORD5TR0~1
Red ~nd \\lute Day Comm1tt c, I Opcrctt
lOR~
•
~ORTH
L< c I Honor, 3; jumor I cnrt. ( lu., ~uaph "l•t<r ,
'\,Drama.): Kod ..1k, \, Trc;. un.r. \
\1t~tr 1 H~ tur.
5HIRLEY A
CARL P. 'ORTO '
Athlcuc: l·ootball, 3, ""1mmmg, i .
2. 3
Lluh
li1•Y, I,
\VILI.l:\M H '\OTT
!, Kodak, 2.
Cl b:A"
AVDREY E. OLSON
Clu~ ·
Cl10. I. 2. 3
THEL~1.-\ ~1 OLSO .. '
L<x I Hon r, I, 2, '· Jumor I con.
~l.t<r , 3; :; lcctcd ( :ul Gl,c, 3.
Cl ..b: Ser ph
CHARLOTTE E. O'MALLEY
Ch1., CrUI <r , 2, 3.
BETTY RUTH OSBOR '
L<x:al Honer, 3, Small J) ( luhs :;clr t<d (,~rl• Glc
I, 2, 3, \\hue Jadct, 3; Gul Re cr.c, I, 2, '·
Trca ur.r, 2, \'1, ·Pre 1d m 1 ~port , I.
PATRICIA C. PALM
'
3
0
LOL ISE B. P.-\RKER
tcr •
H ncr, I. 2, 3, Jumor I con. Clubs :; raph '-1 •
; G~rl R< ' " • I. 2, 3, sr -· L '
P.-\TRICIA L. PARKER
\\
, Jacht, 2, 3.
JO 'EPH M. P.-\RRIOTT
Scnwr Cia. Play; Red and \\lute Day Commntcc, I,
2, 3; Ho\\dy Day Commntcc, 2, 3, jumor Prom Com•
mitt e, Scmor !'rom Commllt<e: Stud nt Counc1l, I, 2,
3, Oper<lta, 2, A Cappdla, 1, 2. Clubs: lnt<rnauonal
Relauon., I, 2; Congr , I, 1, i; 1-! .. Y ' 3, Trca •
ucr, l, Red Ja ct , 3, Vace·Prr-1d
CHARLE
L. PARSO'\S
Athlct1 ,. football, 3
c ,1 "n··, 3
RICHARD PATE
jumor Cb 1'£< 1dem, Red and \\hue Da, CommUI<<,
I, 2, 3; Semor Prom Commmrc. Athlcuc• Ba ket•
hall, 3
C'luh · u,.y, I, 2, 3, s~cr<tary, 1, Rc •
Jacku, 3, l'rr td nt, 1, lntcrnauo:- I Rclau ns, I, l,
"I)". '·
R TH L. PATRICK
ED\\' ARD P.-\ TTERS01\i
BETTY J. PA L
Spodtght, l
Clubs· C'n11 r
E\'VJ\ BELLE PEABODY
Nauonal Honor, 3, Local Hc.rJOr, 2, 3, An~:el
Board,
2, 3, R d :and \\'h11 Day Cvmmiii<C, I, 2, 3; S mor
Class CMt Commmcc, Jumor Escort; ( lperrtla, 1.
Clubs: Seraph S~tcr • l, S lcctcd Gul <;Icc, 2, !unto,
I, 2, 3; Cho, 1, 2, 3, \\'hue jacket, 1, 1
JOH~
PEGRA.M
OLINDA PE1L
(I
Cui R, erve.o, 3.
LETTY JA~E PELLISH
GLE ' PE~~OCK
DICK PER SO'\.'ETT
(166)
', '-port , 2.
�LEO M PETERSE I
Athletoc
ll hall, J
\dnccd Bo~ (,lc , I, 2
JEA~NE
( lu
Etdtdan,
SENIORS
\, AJ·
•
PETERS() I
VIRGL. 'lA LEE PHILBI1'
Jumrr l!ocort.
ICfVCI,
Cluh
Seraph
1 tcr
, 3
G~rl
Re•
J
GE~E M PHILLIPS
I lub Fen •-g, \,
ROBERT E. PHIPPS
( luh Jumor ( hambcr of C..omm "', 1.
AUDREY M. PICKER!. G
mor Prom (<:nmttt c; Lilli D Club \\ h11 Jac •
<t , l, ) mt • l i'rc·Medto, 2, Sp n , 2, I. Trtas•
urcr, 3 •
.f.'\MES R. PIERSON
Lr,•l H nor, 2, i.
M.'\RY PLATT
L•, I Hcncr, 2, • n" r ( It Day C..: mmtttec, Jumor
I rn ( lub ·
raph St 1< r , l Juntc, I Crut r , I,
2; 1-rrnch, I
ERMA A POSPI IL
A:.lvanc o.l Band, 2, 1, Adunccd Orch tr•.
, All·
C11y Band, 2. i, All·C:II~ Orchcstr , 1
Ckb G~rl
Rr 'rvc , I, 2.
<~Ilona I H nor
I RA. 'K POSTO. T
(,ORDO ' POTTER
IRE. TE POTTER
Gluh Crut ne, 3.
CALVIN A POWERS
ELJZ.'\BETH LOYD PRATT
!': •uonal H nor, l; Lcxal Honor. I, 2, i, Scntor Cia
Day Commmcc; Juntor Eo.on. Club 'naph 1 ttr \,
CrUJ r , l; \\ h11c Jack 1 , 2, \
Local Honor, 2 Red and \\ btt Day Commmc , 2, l;
Jumor Eoc n, Opcutta, >
mor Cl
Play Clubs
S raph • 1 t r , 3, I ct d Gtrb l.:lce, 3; Clto, I, l, 3,
Dr>ma, I 2, \\btl Jackets, I, 2, 3. au nal H nor, l
ROS.'\BELLE PRICE
S,
1'1
S rapb
St.~£"r.,
Day Committee, j.mwr Eocort
Club
l; Cnn ·r., I, 2, l Pr.•M dtc, 1,
\\'hn< Jad<t , I.
CAROLL 'E PROUTY
:-.; uonal H nor, l, Local H nor, I, 2, i, Jumor Eo·
cGn; Red and \\ hnc lhy Committee, I, Larg • D ,
Gold "])". Clubs. Clto, I, 2, Mmcrva, I, 2, 3,
Sport., 2, \, s rarb SJ.tcr • \,
cret.Hy, i.
BE. 'JAM!.' PUTCHKOFF
Red and \\ htte Da~ Committee, 3. Athlettca: Ba cb.ll,
2 1 Club
'[)' 2, l; Ht·Y. 2, •
aunnal H n r, l
CH.A.RLES H. QUEARY, JR.
Sc;nu r Rtn dnd Pon C.ommm c; Ad\ anced Band, I ••
\, All·( 11y Band, I. 2, 1 All·C•t• Orchc tra, 2, ).
Cl ba. Con r , I, 2, J, InternationAl RclatJOna, 3
DAVE A RAI.. ,EY
( lui- Fcnctng, \, Trca urcr, L
DUDLEY L. RAL 'EY
Club Jumor Rotary, \,
HILDA RA. 'DALL
0() ':\lD L. RA WORTH
mor Cia
n., (<,m ttc,, Ad, ., oJ Bard, 1,
( lub Prc-~hdJC l
(167)
CARL J RAY
• 1
�EARL I .. Rt\ Y
Sl "llORS
CATHARJ, 'EA. RAY!\:OLD.
Local Honor, I, 2, l; )unour Escort; Spothgbt, :, '·
A 1 Unt fduor, l; Operetta, I. Club : S rapb So trr ,
3; Mmcru, l, l, \\ hotc Jacket , I, 2, 3; Cr01 r , I,
2, l :'\'3tJOnal llonur, ; .
•
VERE E REES
·no r Prom Commottcc
CJub
Junto, 2, l, Cit , Z, l.
WORTH REES
Red and \\
l>
2, J
< "'"uttr~. 2, \ Clubs Ho Y, I.
ALFRED REEVES
~fEL VI~ REE\ ES
AII·C.uy Band,
-\
oty
r h tr.t, 2, l.
PAUL B RICH
s mor Prom Commmcc; Red and \\ hote Da) C.ommtt•
tee, 2; Ho"'dy Day Commttt e, . Athlcttc · Trad, 2,
3. Club : Red Jack t , 3; "!)" Club, 2, 3, l'r~tdrnt,
3, lntcrnattonal Relatoon , 3, Ho· Y, 2, l.
FRED RICH.-\RD ·o.'
]OH.' ~AR SR-\LL RICHARDSO~
Local H
2, 3; Sent r Cia
Day C.ommmec,
Vorgol Mc<lal t.;lubs. l'rc·M d" , l, Vtce·l'r~oJcrt, 3;
Junoor Rotary, 3.
cu. 'TO. RIDDEL
T
HIRLEY RIDGELY
].-\~1E A. RIEDEL
Club .·.:npt, 2.
REBECCA E. RIPLEY
Of"'rttta, 3.
Glre, l.
Clubs: Cruo r , 2, 1; S lcctcd Go.rls
HOWARD G. ROBERT
~1EL VI~ ROBERT
• 'OR~fA~ P. ROCKWELL
!l:attonal Honor, 2, 3; Local }f, nor, I, 2, l,
noor
Cia Presodent; Scnoor Cia Rtng and Ptn <:ommmec,
Pr~tdent ·ophomorc Counctl; Red and \\note Day
Committee, I, 2; Student Councol, 3; Ho\l.dy Dav
Kmg, l; Juntor Prom Commmcc, Honor Cup, l. Ath·
I ttc Football, 2, 3; Trad, 2. Clubs: ·n·· Club, 2,
\, Red Jackets, 3; Ho•Y, 2, 3, EucltJ ans, l.
PAUL ROGER.
ROBERT E. ROGERS
Club
A tronomy, 2.
JA, 'ET V. ROOT
Local Honor, I, 2, l; Red and \\'hote Dal' C'..ommtttec,
I, · nt<•r Ptcnoc Commttt e; A Cappella; Small "D"
Clubs: ·~rapb So tcr , 1 French l; Sports, 1. 2; Junto,
:. 1; Gtrl S,outs, I, 2, 3; Dcbat, I , ·3ttonal H nor, l
CH,-\RLE
RO 'E
)ACKR;f~ ~
BER, 'ARD L. RO E. 'BERG
'attonal Honor, 3; Local Hon r, I, 2; \\' tnner of Shaf•
roth Cont~t. 3; Spant!h Medal, 3 ..;potltght, 2, l
Club : Debate, 3; Smpt, 2, 3, fcncmg, 3; Spant h, I.
SHIRLEY ]0 ROSE~FIELD
(16 1
Club . s raph So ter , 3; Junto, 3
AUDREY RO E. 'STEL'
�CHARLES H. ROTH
mer ( Ia
Play Commott<
SLNIORS
Cl .., : '1 am h, I, l'ltcr•
•
r Jtoonal Relation , I
DORTHY ROTHE. ' B RG
HAROLD ROTHCHILD
RO BERT T . R ' BLE
Local Honor
Euchdc n , '\
I, 2; Sp<tloght,
S'dtlonal H. nor. ; .
~1 i\RGIE
Club. Kodak, 2;
D R C.KER
DO. T ..\1 . Rt.;DO LPH
A C•rrclla, ; ; Operetta, I. 2.
d Commerce, I.
Club: Junoor Chamocr
!·RED R UDO LPH
PA ' L E. RUS.
J.,,cal H onor, 1, A L~ppclla, 2, ;, Athlwc
l. Club " J)" Cl.,b, 3.
l"ootball,
AMELIA E. RU SELL
Club: Bohle, l
~A . 'CY A .· ~ RUTH
• '•toonal Honor, ; ; Local H nor, I, 2, ; ; s ,mor Class
Dav Committee, Jumor Escort Club Cruoscu, I , 2,
;, s raph s , tcrs; Drama, I, 2
HELD: RAE RlJTLEDGE
l umor Escort. Clubs· ~craph So tcr , 3; Junto, 2, 3;
Cruo r , 2, i.
'A~CY
SABI •
Club: Smpt, ;,
ROBERT'\ SAMUELS
Local Ho
n ra
(
PI·~·, 2; Chro tma Pag·
c nt, 2, Op<rctta, I · k ed and \\'bote Day O:mmottcc, :;
HG"d~·
grc ,
Day Commltlcc. 3. c:lubs llran:J, I, 2; Coo·
i; International Rclatoon, i· P -' J cku•. 3.
~.
RO COE 0 . SA~UEL
R UTH E
~.iiiO
1 r , l
A~DHOLM
r, 3, Junoor f. con
Clu'f.
raph So •
EZR:\ E. SCHAEFER
Club: German, l.
PEGGr SCHEDEL
KARL A. SCHMID
R 0
T C Band, llrum M aJOr.
R i\ YMOND ,-\, SCH U PP
Athlwc.. Foot hall, 3. Club •· J)'
ARLE. ' E E. SCHL STER
CECIL H
' CHWARTZ
Local h ~·
, l.
Vocc· l'rc odcnt, 3
Club . c uclodcan, 2, Kodak , 3,
RlJ HL <:,(.HWIER
A
l nd 2, l.
DOROTHY A ' COTT
[1 61)]
BETTY ].
ELIG
s mor Prom Commutce Clubo: Cho 2, 3; M or en-a,
I , 2, 3; \l.'hot< Jaclet , 2, 3.
�RICHARD j . SHADFORD
Local H. nor: ~cmor ( b s Pia)
Sflan1.h, I: Euchdcaru, I.
C'omm1t1 e
SENIORS
( I s
•
Pt\T C. SH ELBY
~potl1ght, 2,
i
( luhs Clio. I M '
, I
YAY.-\. SHELTO
Local lionor, I,
BILLIE SHERMA."\
DO ROTHY F. SHERM-\
\\ 'h11e J., ket
fun· lf P.scon. Club.. C
Snaph ~~ • - '
2, l,
KATIE R SHERM-\
( ub
s,
2:
'l.
"
• 2. 1.
RICHARD C' SILLS
.'\II•C11y ().
• -\11-C ·r ll.lnd. I, 2, ·
EL-\1 E SHIRLEY SILVERM-\"\
"H.
Loca I H•·nor, I
J •n 10r Escort:
\\ ol.:ou F....... t. '· 2. Club- !'ier•flh ~ •·tcr•, 1; M 1P•
ena, I, 2, 3, Scnr I n. I
BOB B SILVERSTEIN
GLE~
...
R SIMPSON . JR
Club, i, Sp .,.,h, L
D
KATHLEE
SLATER
Cit.:~:
MARIO
R. SLATER
Jumor
Sport , ....
lunto, l
!)ran:•
[)", Club Scr.1ph Sr tcr , 1 ·
2, 1, !' ,r tary•Trca ur r, I~
BETTY LOL.. SMITH
B11: "D", S1
3, Fcncm~, 1
D",
•old "D".
Club . Sf1ort , 2,
DOROTHY L SMITH
R,·J
d \\'} t
Au~nu..:nt, l.
Trea urcr, '
D.•y C:ommmec, I , ~, 1: M .•y queen
Club$: Clio, I, 2, l Junto, I , 2, 1,
\'
P• 1J nt, 1; \\'h11c Jacket , 2, l
FR.-\"'- K SMITH
:-.fARIE L. SMITH
Club : ( ·•rl Reserve ,
S<!Cfl'l.lf)'. ;
:-.1ARJORIE E SMITH
1; J
Local Honor
Sr•ters, • \\
NEILL SMITH
'ir
, ' OR.\.1A
Chn•
Club
1sh. I, Eudld<Jns, l
B SMITH
I
Coni:T
1
2, Semor Cl.l
<:olt Commltlee.
, 3, lnt
1
F dauon , 3.
::\1YRO.
T
1
~ELL
A C:apJ
MARGARET M S}..IDER
Local Honor, I
s . 1or Cia Play, junwr 1: wn:
· mor Cia
Day C;ommmee. Club. s, raph S1 tcr
3: Drama, I, 2; Cnmer, 1. 3, \\'h11e Iadet, I, 2. l
MARJORIE A
'S'ODGRASS
Jun1or P..$COrt s, I
Cru1ser , I, 'Z, 3; M
LILLIA~
L
I H
(170)
lub : S raph S1 ters, J.
G S '0\VDO'\,
t, _
• I r .r E
BETTY LEE
Club: B1r
rt
OLT
�SLNIOR
jESSIE FAYE SO THGATE
•
Cl.1b \\ htt Jacket , i
\\'ALTER A. STA~EK
MARY LOU STA~FIELD
'•uonal Honor, i: Juntor P~cort; Stud nt Co~; tl, I,
Z, Ho"dy Jlay <.:Om mitt c, 2, Scmur Barn ().nee Com•
mttt c: R d and \\'htte lhy Commtttee, I, 2 Club&.
CrUI n. I, 2, 1, Prestdent, 3; \\'hue Jackets, I. 2. l,
S r.tph St tcr , 3, Gul R< r.e , I; llrama, 1
ALFREDA STEELE
Local Honor, 2, A Cappella, 2, J; En emblc, 2, Drama
Club Pb), 2, Oper 11.1. I, l
Club' A.hanced Guls
(,In Cl10, I. 2. \; Drama. 2. i: \\'hue Jack<t, 3.
S·r,tph s.,,,._, l ~Jtton.tl H• n• r, 3.
ROBERT W. STEELE
:\J, .need ll.,d, I, 2, l
CHARLES STEI '
K:\ THR Y~ E. STE~MARK
J :uor I' cort: Rc l ~nd \\'bote Day Committee. 2: Op r•
ctll, I. Cluhs Ilthl<, i: S raph St t<r • \; hench. i:
Junto, J: 'lected Gul (;(cc, I, 2 ~allonal HonJr, L
-
LILLI A~ STER,'
Cl ·b : Pre•Mcdt
FLORE}..CE M. STEW.-\RT
J~
,, I n Club: Scr.tph s, t•r,.
TI~Y
Athleucs: Small "D". laPe "D".
I. 2 3.
M.-\R Y P.
Club
Crutsers,
ROBERT STOCK
GEORGE F STO, 'E
, e, I, 2, 3.
l '
VIRGIL H. ST01\.E
( I
'Xll H n r,
Pre·Medocs, 2, 3.
~ATALIE STORER
~.uunal Honor, 3: Local Honer. 2, l, lumor E cart,
Chrr tma• l'.lgeant, 3, S•mor Cia
Plar, Red and
\\'hltc [) y <~Jmmutcc, I. Clubs. Seraph s, ter . \,
Cloo. I, :, \\'hue Jacket, 2, i.
EUNICE M STROH
Local H>nor, I, 2. 1, Jumor E·cort.
sene<, I. \\'htte Jackets, I
Clubs: Gtrl Rc•
DOROTHE.-\ E STR01\.G
Sertor Pr gn•
( .r•aser , 2. l
It
]1~1
Club·. Junto,
I. 2, l,
R <.,UMMER
R,
1\ hue l>ar Commllt . 2. Scnwr C,..lltn Card
dnd Anno -,cement Commiii<C, 3. :\thlettc : football.
2. \, Captam, i (" ·
[)" Club,:, 3: Ho·Y. 2, \
MARI01\. L. SUTTO '
C:loo~
(
Rc- ene , 2.
E GE E ";\\ EEI\E\
K.-\THRY"- C, SWEENEY
S·mo (
ROBERT.-\. TAFT
Ad, anced !land, I, 2. 3; :\J,anced Orchestra, OpcP
Club. Pr ·Medtcs, 2, \
rttJ, I. 2
MILDRED T.-\LBOT
JA EM. TAYLOR
s.
( a D.•) (
uttee, )L •or Hscort. Club .
Sa tcr . Tk~d~UI L.:l. l
\\"hlte f.lcket ; Crm ("f •
N tllonal Honor.
s r rh
;: 171]
YURIKO L. TERAS.-\KI
",1 H. or, I, 2.
J
() ,
r E•cort. Athleues B•c
•ud .. () '.
'"
C~orl Rcsenes, I. 2, 3,
; , Sport • \, s. rapb So ter , '. ~ >tton~l
urcur~.
Honor, i.
�ELDO. T ]. TESAR
SI
Advan cd B nd, 2, 1
IORS
•
KE. \ 'ETH J TESAR
Ad••n, d Band, 2, 3.
J:\~1ES
R. THAYER
'"'"".11 Ho:1or, 2, J; Lr al Honer, 2 1 Spthl:~l. I,
2 l, ~du r, l; St.od nt Councol, 1, \\ mncr (', n tltll•
11011 I 3\ (., nt<•t, 3, Ko"ano Rl"prc cntatl\c, Chro t•
rna l'a1: ant, 3. Club Con1:r , J, lntcrndllcnal Rda·
lien, l; 'pant h, ";Red Jacket, l, lunur C'ha bcr
of Comm rce, 2· S,npt, 2
Bud l·af''l< 1 Jc Irnalo•m
Pn:
HARRY A THEA. TDER, JR
l..ocal H< ror, l, '· R J and \\hue Day C. mmoucc, 2.
Club. J,mo<r Chamber of (.cmmcrc,, 2,
liun11ng
and ftsh or g, Z :-.; 1110nal Honor J.
GEORGE L THEOB:\LD
Ad,an.. d Band, J.
JERRIE E. TH0~1PSO~
"rort , I
Red and \\hue Da)· Progr.1m, I. Cl•
]Ar--tES TILLY
Cl
: .; rort, 2; C
1, 2, ;
VER. 0"'- H. Tl.\1~1
Cl
II, '
'•
GLADY ..M. TITLEY
J norr Escort; Red and
H:\RR Y R. TI~SLEY
,,
3.
~'hill"
Da'
Club.: Snaph s, tn<, i; G orl Rc " '
·a lion I H n r, 'l
C-<:~~utct
2
, I, Sp rt ', I.
BOB D. TOWLE
PA L S. TRi\CY
. 'a11onal Hon r, 3, \'ni:II M d.1l, l.
2, 3.
Club· I'
I d an
JA. 'I( E '-:\. DR:\ TRIFO. T
J,
; Junoor F cort, Scmor Program Cern•
mmc , s,noor Cla. Play. (hob.: Mmcna, 1, Z, l;
Cho, 2, l, Drama, 'l; S s, er , l.
l..oc;
GEORGE TRITCH
. 'auonal I
2, l; Local H0nor, I, 2, 3, S noor
Pia.· Coo ..... tt«. .4.thlctoc . Uolf, L C'l..1hs Concrc ,
2, l, l'uclodcan , 2, \, "D' Club, •.
DORAI~E :\. TRO\ I
( lub: Cruo cr , ~. 3. -
MARGUERITE C. TLC'KER
~~~
Cl..1b Mmerv.J, I.
I -
~-
VIOLA T CKER
Cl b. Gorl Scout , I; GorL l'cncmg, 'l.
DON:\LD P. TWIEG
CH1\RLE . L. t.;ZZELL
CHARLE
L.VAN
ICKLE
S mor B.un Dance Commute , S mor Cl.i l),v Com•
monee; · mor Luncheon Commottee. C'lub.· lntnna•
Ilona! Rcla11ons
S
1 h, I, _
F
, I, l.
DLA~E L. VA~ SICKLE
....
I Band, I A,
lloy6 ( :Jcc Club •
PATRICIA V:\.' Z.-\~T
junoor
· COil.
Club · Cloo, I, 2, 3; Pre Mcdoc , \.1
VALERIE VAR. 'EY
Lo. Angeles I
(172]
U.........,.....,,A.J'
Club: C:ruo r ,
JA E K. VEACH
10
-.
K
, al Honor. l; Local Honor, I, ~. '• Junoor E•·
cort, \'up! Medal, 1; Spothgbt, 3. Uuho: S raph S1 •
trra, 3; <.u) R..: f\ a, l; !'cnpt, ~. l, \'1ce·Pre tdcnt, ~.
�FRA 'K B. VICKERY
ENIORS
•
DICK Vh 'CE 'T
< ILb
lnternatiLrJl Rdaucns, 3.
WILI.IAM E. WAPER
S •u r Cl
Day Commtll<e
I ttoll5, 1; Spam h, 2.
Club : lnt rnau nal Rc·
GRACE H. WAG, 'ER
Club: Mtr r.a, I, 2, 1, Cho, I,
pan h
3.
ROBERT B. WALLACE
Local Honor, I, 2.
JOYCE WALLINGFORD
DORC THY WALROD
( .luh: I•uchd an , I.
SHIRLEY WALTEMEYP.R
( luh$: Sdcct d Gnl& Gl c, I, l, Sport ,
Jadct . • , 3
HELE.
T
I, \\ htt
wALTERS
SHIRLEY W. WALTERS
:>:auonal H nor, 3; Spotlight, ; , ~ crc!Jry of jum r
Cia , Secretary of S<mr r C..a , Svphomore May
Queen; Council, I; Oper<tta, 1. Clubs· Ct.o, 3· Whtte
jackcrs, 3.
MARTHA JEA.
T
WAMPLER
Red a~d \\'h tc D v Commm , 2, ' ( hn tma l'l•h
2, S<nJor Cia s Pia}·, 3. (tubs junt , 2, 3, Cru sers,
I, 2. ; , \\ httc Jackcu, 3, Drama, I.
RALPH L. WANDEL
H.-\RR Y H. \V ARD
JOY W ATEk.<)
Local Hon
I
R d and Whttc Dar Commutec, l.
C'lub: Clw, I. Z, juno, I, 2; \\ httc Jadd , I, 2, '
I:RA}l'K E. \V,-\SHBUR~
\\ oodbun, I, 2. M edal• t,
grc , I, 2, 1; O,batc, 1.
DO 'ALD E. \V,-\TTS
Athlcuc
BJ b II, 2. 1, Ba kctball, 3, Tcnms, l.
Clubs. "I>", 2. l; lntanauonal Relauons,
CLAUDE WEBER
HAROLD M. WEBSTER
Ali·Clly Rtflr Tram, '
Club · Ccngrcs , I, l, 3;
OIItccr, 2, ;, Drbatc, I, 2; Ht.ntmg and Ft hmg, 2,
President, l.
WADENA M. WEEKS
Spotltght, 2, 1; Jumor Escort, S 1uor Clo~ l'lw Com•
mlltc •. Clubs: S raph s, tcrs, l; C.ru• r , · 2, 3;
l>rama, l
AL VI,' L WEINBERGER
Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Jun•or Prom Commlltec: Wood·
burr Fmah t, I, 2, Advanced Orchestra, 3; Ad.anced
Band, I, 2. Club: Debate, 2.
BETTYA 'NE WEISS
Local l-Ienor. I, Red and \\ h11 Day Committee, I·
lunwr Prom Cnmmllt e. lk1.1.dy Day Commtttcc, I
Clubs Cl10, I. 2, 3; .!\.imcna, I, 2, i; Sport, I;
Sdcct,d <:ut' Clc,, I, 2, ;.
jE,\ 'S. WELLS
Cluh$: Btbl , 3; Gnl R
r.c , 1.
]OH,' PAt;LUS WELSH
[ 17~}
Local Honor, I 2,
'i
r Class Play ( om.n111c .
Club Sp.mt-h, I. Z, >; tuchd an, I, 2, 3, Vt,c•
Prcstd nt, 3. Nauo!lal Honor, 3.
GEORGE WE::\'TWORTH
�THEODORE WENTWORTH
SENIOR
•
JACK WE T
PRED ~1. WHITE
Cluhs Camcrd, 3; Huntmg and Fo hong l.
~T
• 'LEY .M WHITE
• 'auonal Hon r. 3; Lo al H nor, 2. Cl b : lnt rna•
uonal Rclauon • 2, 1; Jumor Chamber d Commerce, 2.
li A tronom)~. 1. J.
BILL R. \\'HIT:NEY
Clu!:>· A\lallon, l
GEORGE H WICH
Club A\lallon, I
\\'I LLI:\M F. WICKH:\.M
HOYT E. WILC:OXO.'
Local H n< r I, ~.noor Cia D.1) Commoner Atbl, 11 :
Tcmu., 1; Track, l. Club: l're·Mcdoc
I. ~. l,
Treasurer, 3; Fcncorg, 2; D", l
COVE \\'ILK! 'S
Red and \\'httc Day Commott • S noor Cia
Play.
A Cappella. l. AthletoC$. Man ~:er of Track, 2; Foc·t·
hall 1 Clubs C..ongr • 2, l, ~ catan, l; "D",
2, l, Trca urcr, l
):\, 'ET C WILL:\.RD
• 'auonal Honor. l, Red and \\'bite lhv Commltt c, 2,
J noor I' cc rt, 2. Club . '-:craph So tcr, l; Cloo, 2, l,
(;,r( Re f\C • I. 2; Sport , I; \\ h11 Jacket , 2, l;
h<nch M<dal, '
BILL E. WILLIAMS
AJ,anccd Band,
DAVID H. \VILLL-\.MS
MER. TA A, WILSO
MILDRED \VILSO
RUTH LOUISE WI}.:EMILLER
S noor Prom C.:om'll ttee.
3, Pre•Medocll, 3.
Club : Monca a, I; Cru• ers,
ROBERT WI'\~
I'ATT'l P. WI. 'TERS
.AII·<'ot)' Orch tra, 2, l.
EVELY}.: A'\'\ \VIRTH
Spotloght.
I d and \\'hlte Day Commiii<C, 2;
Junoor Prom (..ommltt<c s. noor Cia Play Committee
Clubs· Junto, I, Cruo r , I, 2, 3.
BETTY A \\ ISE
Rrd and \\
"0", B.g ··v
Praod nt, 2.
Committe
. void "D ',
I. l .Atblru, : Little
Club: Sport, I, 2, l,
BARBARA \VITTI-:\'G
:-.; uonal Honor, 2. 3, tre!Jry, l; Red and \\'bote Day
C.ommmcc, I, 2; S 'liOr Barn Dane, .COmmottcc Club ·
Seraph So tcu, 3; C.:loo, I, 2, l; \\'h1tr Jacket, I, 2, l,
Tn:a urcr, 3.
FER~' A
WOLF
HELE. T M. WOOD
Clubs Gorl
elect d Glc , 3, Junto, 2; C:ruoscu, 2, 3.
JACK M. WOOD
( 174)
DORIS JEA~ WOODRUFF
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Junoor &cort Club Seraph
·, l r. 3; \\'h1te Jackrts, I, 2, 3; Crul!crs, 2, 3.
�RIC HARD E WOODW.-\RD
Club : C:Ongrc ,
P re 1dent, 3.
E
l, EuchdcJn , 2, l,
KENNETH \\'. W OO LLEY
l.oc~l
Club
lOR~
•
Ji.Jnor, I , l, \, Sputhght, 2; A Cappell , 2, 3.
lmcrna!lon~l Relation, I, 2, 3, Red 1• leu, l.
W ARR E ~ E. Y OClJ ~1
RICHARD YOU LL
DORI S F. YO L: NG
REX A YOU NG
Lc. •I H nor, l
Club
I:ochJe~n.
2
1, Pr<sJdem, 3
RUTH B ZA"'G
Nauor I H. r, \; Local llonor. I. 2, \, ReJ and
\\'hue Day Commmec, l; jomor Escort. <.lub . S.rapb
S u tera, 3, CrUJ r , I , 2, ', V •ce·l're •dent l; Pre•
M cd1 , 2.
ID.-\ MAE Z U RICK
jumor Prom Commntce Cl.1bs Chu, I, 2. \, M •ner>•,
I, 2, 3.
[ 17))
�JUNIOR BIGWIGS- Dave
Heaton, treasurer; Mrs. Sullivan, sponsor; Bud Schwayder, president; Jack Wilso11,
v1ce-pres1dent; El1zabeth Ap pel, secretary; ( takmg no tes
on the meeting w1thout look
ingl and Mr.Mol1en,sponsor,
talk over class problems
JUNIORS
E. Adams
I. Alhion
H Altmaier
E Appel
H Bradford
R Brake
B. Aronoff
H. Autrey
E. Bachman
M Bad·
P. Bra::ier
F. Briher
P Baker
R. BarnarJ
I. Barne ·
J Beatty
B. Brown
M. Brown
M. Beehe
N Beeler
P Berggren
C. Bevan
T. Brown
B. Bryans
A. Bewley
B. Blattner
B.Bh:k
R. Bogan
M Buell
B Bugdanov..·it::
A. Bornmueller
R. Bos·
D Bowman
O.Bown
V BunJy
C Burghardt
[176]
�JUNIORS
P. Byrne
B. Caklwell
M Corper
B Cov.:den
c.
E. Cannmg
B. Carter
P. Dav1s
D Dawson
W Cass
H . Chapman
D. Deneke
B. A Dennison
M. A Denny
G. Dergance
M. Chenhurg
B. Chnsty
F. Dever
]. Devme
I. ]. Dnnkwater
M. Duffy
R. C1horm.vsk1
B. Clark
P. Dykstra
B. Dyrenforth
H. Dvc1rin
]. Ely
M. Cocke
B Cody
M. Encbon
V. Erickson
I. Eshenson
B. E v.: 111 g
J. Collms
B. Fmnerty
M. Collins
R. F1sh
D. F1sher
D Fahlm(!
B. Flannery
V Collins
M Colton
D Con:ett
n Coppin
D. Fleck
W. Flickinger
M. Forres
B. I Frame
J Gahelman
H. Gallant1crc
S. Garcia
[ 177)
�JUNIORS
R Gemmill
J G1hon
N. Gierhart
R. Gifford
E. Ireland
B. ]. Irey
E Giles
V Gtllis
M. Gilmour
J Goode
C . lvms
J. Jackson
J. Gordon
E Jacohson
B. L. Jame
M. Graham
E. Granherg
F. Griffin
R. Grimes
J. Gromer
B. Haherl
V . R. Hair
D. James
B. ]. Jeffries
C. Haley
B. Hall
M. Hall
T. Harrison
]. Jenkins
M. L. ]one
J. Harrell
D Kmney
K Klem
M. Haughey
]. Haye
D. Heaton
V.Hem::
C. Heline
J. Henderson
V. Henneherger
V Knauer
. Kmght
H. Hershey
]. Hilh
M. Holley
R. Horwit::
G. Knox
D. Kock
D. Hudson
D. Hughart
R. Hurst
R. Huttner
W Lake
R Lightfoot
(178]
�JUNIORS
A Lincoln
M LinJer
R Meller
J Mdnick
M Mtllenson
K Mtller
M LmJneux
E. Long
S Mtller
N MtlyarJ
B. Mmowit;:
G. Mock
A. Lorenzen
B. Lovell
H. E Moser
P. MusJCk
H . Myers
P Neavtllc
D Ncighhor
L Nellis
]. Nel~on
K Nelson
R MacLeoJ
A Magnu on
L. Nelson
L. Nelson
P. Mahr
B. Malchus
N. Norlie
E. Ogier
B OlmsteaJ
J MaX\.,:ell
]. O'Ryan
G B Patch
S. Patten
F Mayo
B. Peregnnc
]. McCauley
K. Peter~on
P. Peterson
L Mathe~on
]. Pedersen
B Platt
B. Plunkett
M. ]. Poston
B.]. Pntts
B. McClelland
P. McDermott
M Quiat
M Quigley
A RceJ
J ReeJ
K. McNulty
J. McVIttie
(179)
�JUNIORS
M Reeder
D c:;,, .ln~on
G \\Carns
J Ree\cs
J Rcynokls
J Richards
. Ritter
A Rohhins
D Roc
B L Rosenthal
J s,,Ift
D Taylor
R Rudolph
D Ruth
B ale
E Sabman
K Taylor
P Temple
P '3ahman
B Samuels
J Samuelson
L Schaefer
L. Thompson
B. Thornberry
D Schloss
J Shackleford
F helton
D herman
D Titley
W Titus
B hrciber
M Shwaydcr
Shwaydcr
E Slusser
]. Tolle
]. Trekell
A Smith
R J mith
E. K. Snell
J Sparkc
]. Turner
P. Turtle
pivak
Stearns
E. tehhin
D Stockwell
B J VanAtta
D Van Derhur
K Stone
M. Stone
A. troh
M Svcdlund
C. Von Chermendy
D Vorbcck
(180]
�JUNIORS
]. Walcher
R . Wtcks
E. Wallmg
S. Wtctum
L. Wigton
J Wdlanl
R. Wilham·
V Walters
D Waxman
P Wilson
V Wtlson
M . Winter
M Weaver
A Weller
M Wtse
F Wtther::.
B Wolfe
G. Wolvington
E Welsh
M We ,throok
G Wortman
Wyatt
B Yeager
F. Yegge
F Wharton
M. Whtpple
B Young
L Young
( 181}
�SOPHOMORE
COU~CIL
R ow 1
M . M c E!I:-1
\\' \\'ENNI'RHOLM
D JAMES
II BLANCHARD
I. DUFFY
·B . BER<;E
\\' LITTI.U IELD
B. ROCI-:\\"1-:I.l.
T . V!Ct.::ROY
Ro )\\' 2
M . f!SHLR
f; . KENT
B. Hl>I.l.I:-;f ~ S\\'llR1 Il
\' BUNilY
1'. TEMPLE
H. BRADLEY
B. ALLBI:R I
M BOYD
M . Cl.ARK
.I HEII>ENHI'IMER
Row 1
MI~S BUNNI·:! L
E. IRELAND
B PHI:RSON
T CHRISTIAN
B. DENNISUN
B. Rlliii!RTSON
B TRAVIS
M CURR!l;AN
MR BOYD
SOPHOMORE
OFFICERS
II DI'NNISON
Sc •h·taq.
B PETI:RSl>N
Pr.·-.,Jcnt
I' IRELAND
Trc.tsu rc r
T CHRISTJ,-\N
VJ..:t Prt. 1Ji nt
SOPHOMORES
I Aurand
M. Aurngan
S Baird
B. Baker
M. Barker
A. Barry
M. Bemus
E. Blomgren
L. Boatman
G. Bowen
M. Boyd
r Bradley
A Briber
S. Brodie
M Broob
B Brown
C. Cadle
C. a rroll
P Cascio
M Chandler
H Chase
E Clark
V Clark
D. Cltngcr
D. Coordt
L Co"
.I Crotchrtt
R Cunninl{harn
B. Davies
V Davis
E Desserick
L Dteter
W Dteter
E Doud
B Dwyer
R Easley
V Ekstrorn
J. Elbe
S. Epstein
M Ewers
F. Lieber
H. Ftnd ley
D Foster
H Frank
M . Frankhn
]. French
j . Frost
P. Fullerton (18:!]
�SOPHOMORES
~- Gtnsherg
R. Goal,tonc
M . God man
J. Goe
G Gray
J Haddock
M. Harpn
M. H;trns
M . Hci,cr
E. Hl'r>cr
J Htcks
J Htll
V Hopper
S. Hoshtko
H Winkler
B. Hyer
W James
M Johnson
M . Johnston
B Klndnck
V Ktng
B Lancaster
L. Larson
M. Ltwrrnce
L. Levey
M. Lewis
C. Lindstedt
M . Lorenzen
J Malloy
E. Mathtcson
M McCrory
J. McKntght
M McReynolds
C Mc\\'htnney
V Miler
E Mtller
M Mttchell
E. Moore
R Morris
E. Mueller
R Murray
F. Muztk
A. ~elson
G. Orltnsky
]. Osborn
B. Paul
I. Pepper
E. Pim
A. Powers
B. Powers
D. Putnam
D. Quoy
M. Rtchardson
F. Rttttch
M. Robeson
P Rodman
M. Ryan
R. Sack
F Seydel
V Shackleford
M. Shennan
B Shrader
J Soper
A. Spoon
Z. Spore
B Stetnback
E Stuver
]. Taylor
l Taylor
1
Todd
E Tolmtc
B. Travis
B Van Schaack
L Ward
M. We~tbrook
A Wtbcl
P. Wttherspoon
W Wright
E Zettltn
S Zobel (183}
�•
N DE X
After School
Amencan Youth; 1938 ....
An Average Angel .....
Anderson, Ruth H ..
Angelus .
Astronomy . ..
Athlet1cs .....
Awards ... .
Baseball ... .
Basketball .
B1ble Research Club
Boys Fencing
Clio ........ .
Cole, Mrs. Rose ..
Congress .... .
Cru1sers .... .
Curnculum ........... .
"D" Club . . .
Drama .... .
Euc:lideans .
Faculty ...
Football ..
ForenSICS . .. .. . ............ .
French
. . .... .. . ........ .
From the S1delmes.
Geometnc Design ... .
German ................... .
G1rl Reserves
......... .
Girl Scouts .
. . .... .
Girls Fencing.
Girls Sports
Golf.
Graduates
Hill, Roscoe C.
Hi-Y ..... .
Page
106
146
142
20
64
II
81
68
95
88
.. 131
.. 112
113
44
114
115
22
116
117
118
40
82
73
119
76
131
132
120
132
133
100
81
149
19
121
(184)
In Memoriam
International Relat1ons ..... .
Intramural Athlet1cs . .. ..
Junior Chamber of CQmmerce.
Juniors .
~ ~-·· :·
Junto ....
..! '
Kodak . .
. ····'
Library Ass1stants .
Mmerva . . ... .
Mus1c . . . . . . .
Nat1onal Honor Society ....
Over the Footlights
Partic1pat1on ....
Pre-Med1cs
Red Jackets
Rosamunde
R O.T.C.
Rotary Scholarship Club . .
Scr1pt Book
Script Club
Social
Sophomores ..
Seraph Sisters
Spanish
Sp1tler, Clark H.. .. .... . ... . .
Sports Club
Spotlight
Stage Door
Stoddard, Alexander J ..
Student Goverment .
Swimming
Tennis .
Track
.. ./......
White Jackets
Wrestling
.·....
\
Page
21
122
99
133
176
123
134
33
124
34
125
46
60
126
127
50
70
134
63
128
136
182
129
135
20
135
66
58
7
72
93
94
96
130
92
-
•
/
�����
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, 1938
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.
1938
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Melvyn Helstein (Editor), Oscar Marinoff (Faculty Sponsor), the Angelus Board
1930s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/19545406c13abecf1a297d43d294dc8d.pdf
bf075adbd57b2995626d6d246dc8aec1
PDF Text
Text
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��HARRY M. BARRETT
Principal
Assistant Secretary
"They could not choose but trust
In that surefooted mind' unfaltering skill."
MR . MARY F. ADKI
CORA L. ARUNDEL
0
"Her smile is of the cheery kind
that's proof against all trials."
ANNETTE BADGEL Y
History, English
Latin, English
"Justice must punish the rebellious
deed, yet punish so as pity
shall exceed."
"The conscious utterance of thought
by speech or action, to any
end, is art."
6
�MRS. JOSEPHINE C.
BARTOSCH
Drawing
"Thy ~ace.. the index of a feeling
mmd.
THYRZA COHEN
Drawing
"She makes her class-room a brighter, happier, and a better place
to work in by her presence."
ELLSWORTH BETHEL
Zoology, Physiology
"He was a scholar, and a ripe and
good one,
Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and
persuading.''
IRA
. CRABB
Stenography
"He is one of the most frien::lly and
best-hearted men in existence."
FRED V. BLISS
Physics
"For he's a jolly good fellow."
ROSE L. CURRY
English
"That load becomes light, which IS
cheerfully borne."
GEORGE L. CANNON
Astronomy, and Earth Sciences
"Every noble life leaves fiber of it
interwoven in the life of the
world."
MRS. EMMA M. FI
K
German, History
"Devoted to us with the intensity of
her noble mind."
�ELIZABETH
FR
ER
MARY E. H
English
"With malice towards none, with
charity to all, and with firmne in the right."
E ELY
"
Iways a helping hand."
GRIFF!
LAUR
Histor)}, Mathematics
"The
. IRWI
Algebra, Histor)}
oul that perpetually overflow with kindnes and sympathy will always be cheerful"
H RLE
KELL
ecretar)}
ommon sen e in an uncommon
degree."
D. H LL
Chemistr)}, Elerr:entar)}
6ence
man in every true sense of the
word."
BER HARDI A JOH
0
Latin, Ceometr)}
"
II
good th...ngs come
packages.
m little
R BY E. H RDI G
English
" he well in tructs me."
ALBERT G. KARGE
His tor)}
"Individu3ls, not stations, ornament
ociety."
�ELLE
A KENNAN
Creek, English, Latin
"We love you, and esteem you, and
feel that your nature is noble,
Lifting ours to a higher and more
ethereal level."
A THERINE G. KLINE
OLIVER
. MOLE
Mathematics, Latin
"
othing is impossible to industry."
GERTRUDE
AF
Mathematics
English
"It is a friendly heart that has
"You know
peak just what I
think, and nothing more nor
le s."
plenty of friends."
ANITA KOLB
ROBERT
EWLA
0
German, English
French
"If knowledge is power, patience is
powerful."
"This teacher is held m highe t
honor."
ROBERT A H. LEIGH
WILLIAM M. P
RKER
English
Ph))sics
" he has a mind that envy could
not but call fair."
"One in whom the ancient Roman
more appears than any that
draws breath in Italy."
9
�R
LPH
W
. PITT
Psychology, Latin
"Give him a statue with hi
cestors. ••
LT R
. R · ED
Economics, History
an-
MYRTA B. PORTER
"You know him, I know him; why
touch his modesty by s;Jeaking
of his virtues."
BIN
MARY
History
Mathematics
"Deep-sighted in intelligence, ideas,
atoms, influences."
"Take me out to the ball game."
CELIA A
CHARLE
A
POTTER
History
"The dignity of history."
ROD
EY A
PUFFER
ALI BURY
English
"Who climbs the grammar tree di tinctly know~
Where noun and verb and participle grow."
LORA
. SMITH
Botany
Latin
"Boys, play low and hit hard when
the game comes."
" he was the noblest R oman of
them all."
10
�LY DA L.
TRICKLER
0. 0. WHITE ACK
Typewriting
History
"Thou Hast Patience."
"The hand that follows intellect can
achieve."
JE
RUTH WALLA E
IE H. WORLEY
Engli h
Mathematics
"I work with a r,atience that ts
almost power.
" he is a favorite with everyone
here, and deserves to be."
VIRGIL ARCHIBALD
THOMPSO
M. BELLE WILLIAMS
Mathematics, Latin
English, Latin
"Thou wert my guide, philosopher,
and friend."
"A man of mark."
TELL G. CHAMBER
Hi•tor]}, Engli•h
"Reproof on her hps, but a smile
her eye."
EDITH R. CHA E
M athematic•. Economic•
"The tigress 1s not so fierce as she is
pam ted."
liE RY H. CLEME T
BooHeeping
"A moral, sensible and well-bred man.··
WM. H. CLIFFORD
Spani•h. Cree~
'The King becoming graces
Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude··
CORA D. COWPERTHWAITE
German, French
"Thou art deep and bnght with n."
E. W ITE ELDER
Ph]}sic.
·The mildest manners and the gentlest
heart."
DORUS II. H
TCH
English
"F aithfulneu and sincenty first of all."
MRS. MAUD A. LEACH
Drarving
"In framing an artist,
JOH
B. GARVI
Art has thus decreed,
Chemi•tr]}
To make some good
"It's glad we are to have you back."
And others to exceed."
W. w. REMI GTO • A ISTA T PRJ CJPAL
Mathematics, Science
"His mind , his kingdom , and h1s will, his law."
HALCYO E J. MORRISO
Mathematic., Latin
"Everyone who knows her consults her
and 1s guided by her:·
EMMA L. STER BERG
German
"She bespeaks the qu1et dignity of
well-bred intelligence."
MARIE L. WOODSO
F. H. Drarving
"It is only the educated who can appreciate or produce high art."
II
��Qllaas ®ffirrrs, 1916
Jlamr.s ttL 1JHrlb
lfrri!ltnt
JloiJn A. C!lnrtrr, Jfr.
iCrln iE. O:ronin
lJicr-l)rtsl!lrnt
i;rcrrtury
]frank m. S>prntlrn, Jlr.
U:rrasurrr
tExrrutiur (!toutmittrr
iElizabrtlr S>. Drnltr
(!:huirmun
i.Gour.sn J. Wnnrroft
IKrnmtl1 Qlumpbrll
i~rlrn ill. Jflrmiug
Jf rr~ A. An~rrson
1::
����Wqr wqolr scqool, nub rsprctaUy tiJe srtttor clans. nrr
brsrrutttg of great pratne for supporting tqr Attttual
1!1oarb itt rurry way. 1Jn .aurq a book as tqi.a mi.atakrs are
bouu{) to occur. nfr nrr not attempting to rxcu.at tqrm.
but. aa n mattrr of fatrur.a.a, wr frrl our.arlur.a ju.atifirb itt
n.akittg tiJat, brforr wqolly coubrmtting our work, you
cott.aibrr t~Jr book an u wqolr. wrtg~tng tl7r goob against
tqe bnb. 1Jf tqen you fittb tt, in your opinion. faulty. 1ur
cntt qnur tto complaint.
1ll!fr mrrrly urge you to ba.ar your jubgmrttt ott tqr
cou.awrrntiott nf tqr Annual ns n wqolr ratqrr tqntt atty
our of tts parts.
�HAROLD ]0 EPH ALLE
SANFORD I. A KER
"Much water goeth by the mill that
the mill knoweth not of."
"And everr. where that Mary went
Hallowe'en Party Program.
Junior Party ommittee.
Ba ketball '1 6.
FRANK ADAM
"My name is as true as teel."
Welfare Committee ' 16.
Basketball '16.
Football '1 6.
EVERETT KE
ANDERSO
y
"An honest man's the noblest work
of God."
Football ' 16.
�MARION THERE A
A DERSO
"A rarer spirit never did stir humanity."
ever Tardy.
panish lub '15.
Minerva.
GILBERT BAERRE EN
"Man is the measure of all truth
unto himself."
DOROTHY SHAW
ANDREW
"So whimsical and hard to please,
all smiles and dimples and
pleasant looks."
Congress-Minerva Play '16.
Minerva.
German Club.
(Annual Board Minerva Representative.)
MARTHA ELLE
ARNETT
'"Tis folly to be wise."
Junior Party Program.
Never Tardy.
AUCU T A BAKER
"The hearing ear, and the seeing
eye."
LOUESA PAULI
BA CROFT
"Crace was
her eye.
E
!? her step, heaven m
Flower Committee ' I 5.
Minerva '14, '15.
Executive Committee.
19
�RICE BAS ETT
"No really great man ever thought
himself so."
Congre
BERTHA BERKOWITZ
"All good things come high."
'16.
DOROTHY BENWAY
"0, saw ye the Ia
blue een?
wi' the bonnie
Her cheek like the rose is, but
fresher I ween."
HAZEL NANNETTE
BERGER
"Beauty is truth; truth, beauty."
JAMES LESLIE BI
"Pains of love be sweeter far
Than all other pleasures are."
MABLE MARGUERITE
BLAKESLEY
"In her tongue is the law of kindness."
Flower Committee '15.
20
H
�MARY WAITE BRYANT
MELBA EDA BOYD
"When God sorts out the weather
and sends rain's my choice."
"Virtue made visible in outward
grace."
Halloween Committee.
Minerva '1 6.
Sophomore Program Committee.
PAUL LYMAN BRIGG
ETHEL MARY BUDD
"Because you're you."
"There bud~. the promise of celestial
worth.
Athletic Board '14.
Track '13, '14, '15, '16.
Captain ' 16.
Football '14, '15.
HARRIETTE CHARLOTTE
BROWN
"Joy rises in me like a summer's
morn."
Minerva '16.
German Club '16.
FLORENCE VIRGINIA
BUNDICK
"I take the showers as they fall,
enough if at the end of all a
little garden blossoms."
Mandolin Club '15.
21
��WILMA RO ALIE COH
ROBERT]
"
ME
ARY, JR.
one but yourself can be your
parallel."
thletic Board 'I 3.
Halloween ommittee ' I 6.
enior Dance o:nmittee, Chr., 'I 5.
RALPH M
RLA
D
H
E
"The mirror of all courtesy."
Co:nmencement Orchestra.
"To those who know thee not, no
words can paint,
And those who know thee, know
all words are faint."
Minerva '14, 'I 5, '16.
German lub 'I 5, '16.
LORE A COl
"My heart is fixed."
Minerva ' I 6.
E THER EVELI
WILLI
j. COATE
"Men of few word
men."
are the best
CO
ER
"A heart w1th kindliest motion
warm ."
Minerva '16.
Minerva Octette.
23
�MARGUERITE MARIE
0 TELLO
"The stern were mild when thou
wert by."
EDNA MARGARET
RAIG
"A simple maiden in her flower is
worth a hundred coats-of-arms. "
German
lub '16.
GUY
LIFFORD OWEN
" - nature might stand up and ay
to all the world : This is a
man."
Athletic Board 'I 6.
Arrangements Committee, Chairman
Typewriting Medal 'I 5.
Congress ' I 5, ' I 6.
Boys' Quartette '16.
Cross-country Manager '16.
Baseball '14, '15, '16.
aptain '15.
Glee Club '14.
City Champion Typist.
0 . A W.
MARION COWGILL
"And ease of heart her every look
conveyed."
Ger:nan Club '15, '16.
24
EVAN THOMAS CROASDLE
"His ways, his manners, his voice,
were those of a perfect gentleman.''
German Club ' I 6.
LELA HENRIETTA
CRONIN
"My toast to the girl
With the heart and the sm"le
That makes the bubble
Of life worth while."
Junior Party Committee.
German Play ' I 6.
Minerva 'I 6.
Secretary of Senior Class.
German Club '15, '16.
Wolcott '16.
�DOROTHY DEWEY
NINETIA ALI E DAVI
"Independence now, and independence forever ! "
"The smile that won't come off."
Minerva
German Club.
GERALDINE DAWSON
UE POTTER DICKEN ON
"She's pretty to walk with and witty
to talk with and pleasant, too,
to think on."
"'Tis nice to be natural when you're
naturally nice."
Minerva 'I 6.
El Castillano Circalo 'I 5.
RACHEL IRENE DENSLOW
"As pure as a pearl, and as perfect,
A noble and innocent girl."
Never Tardy.
Minen·a.
Minerva ' I 6.
Wolcott ' I 6.
HARRISON STEELE
DIMMITT
"A man of thotful. intense, earnest
character."
Halloween Committee.
Junior Party Committee.
Welfare Committee, Chairman, ' I 6.
Flower Committee.
Congress-Minerva Play 'I 5.
Class Day Dance Committee.
Congress '14, 'I 5, '16.
Basketball ' I 6.
Tennis Doubles ' I 6.
25
�H RLE W LLACE
DOOLITTLE
BER I E H LE
DU LAP
"Ble t with plain .~ea on, jollity, and
ober sen e.
" he does much who does a thing
well."
Tennis '15.
City Champion '15.
Manager T enni '1 6.
Minerva.
German lub '16.
CERTR DE M CD LE E
DRACH
" he is indeed the kindest-hearted
person, and so clever."
JOE A
DU LEAVY
"Mine honor is my life, both grow
m one;
Take honor from me and rny life
i done."
Minerva '16.
German lub '16.
ELIZABETH PRAC E
DRAKE
"Perfectly true.
Truly perfect."
hairman Executive Committee.
Banquet ommittee.
Minerva '15, '16.
Pre ident ' 16.
26
M BLE LOUI E DU
" he believes in having things Dunn 4
right."
ever Tardy.
German Club '15.
�PRJ CILLA H. EDDY
"Happy am I. from care, I a>Jl free,
Why aren't they all contented like
me.)"
FREDERICKA EHRLICH
"Ah!
he's a clever girl."
Minerva 'IS.
German Club 'IS.
ABE HE RY E RI H
"
ever idle a moment, and always
thotful of others."
Ger:nan Club 'IS, '16.
ELIZABETH FRAME
EPPELEI
"Her ways are those of pleasantness."
FRA K E GLA D
"What may man within him hide,
Tho angel on the outward ide."
CLI TO
ROY ERB
"A man's man, and yet at times
Gold Medal Typewriting.
ever Tardy.
O.A. W.
27
�ELSIE ELVIRA ERICKSON
"Her air her manner
All who saw admired."
EDITH SARAH FAIR CHILD
"In my eyes she is the sweetest lady
that I ever looked on."
Congress-Minerva Play '1 6.
Minerva.
HELEN MARJORIE
FLEMING
"This name is known to every tongue and known with admiration.''
Executive Committee.
Halloween Committee.
Class Day Program.
Minerva '1 5, '16.
CELIA FLOWER
"What's in a name? That which
we call a flower
By any other name would be as
sweet."
JAMES BARKER FIELD
'Titles of honor add not to his worth,
Who is himself an honor to his titles."
Class President '16.
Woodbury '14, ' 15; Winner '15.
Triangular Debate '14, '16.
Mandolin Club '15.
junior Party Commillee.
Study Hall Commillee.
Congress '13, '14, '15, ' 16.
Flower Commillee.
Welfare Commillee '14, '15.
Annual Board '14, Soph. Representative.
28
CHARLES BALLOU
FREEMAN
"So un~ffe~.ted so composed of
mmd.
Senior Dance Committee '1 6.
German Club.
�PAUL FREEMAN
"Forward and frolic glee was there,
The will to do, the soul to dare."
Annual Board, Joke Editor '16.
German Club Play '16.
German lub '15, '16.
HAZEL ANITA LOUELLA
GABRIELSO
"With a sweet grave aspect."
Never Tardy.
ETTA FRIEDMAN
SARAH GINTHER
"Infinite riches in a little room."
"Thou living ray of intellectual fire"
Never Tardy.
Minerva '15.
German Club '15.
Girls' Debating Club '16.
Never Tardy.
DAVID LOUIS GI
BARNEY FROIMOVITZ
"Whose ~~st among his friends
free.
Gold Medal Typewriting '15.
0. A. W.
BURG
"Tall oaks from little acorns grow."
IS
Orchestra '13, '14, '15, '16.
Forum '14, '15.
Gold Medal Typewriting 'I 6.
Commencement Orchestra ' I 6.
Annual Board Typist.
0. A. W.
29
��MARY ROANA HALL
"For never saw I m:en, or fa('e
In which more plainly I could trace
Benignity and home-bred sense
Ripening in perfect innocence."
MARY E. L. HAMIL TON
EDWI
HATFIELD
"And still care not a pin
What they say, or may say."
THOMA
R. HARVEY
"Modesty is a candle to her merit."
"The word impossible is not in my
dictionary."
Minerva.
panish Club.
Congress-Minerva Play, Mgr., '16.
Congress '14, 'IS, '16.
DO ALD G . HARLEY
"The prairies and the hills are God's
country.
And their sons are men."
Congress-Minerva Play '16.
Congress.
Boys' Quartette.
DOUGLA
HAVE
"His heart and hand both open, and
both free."
31
��RUTH MATILDA
HUBBARD
ANNA MAY HOLLA D
"Her insight is most marvelous."
"And those about her, from her
shall r~ad the perfect ways of
honor.
Minerva '14, '15.
ETHEL E. HUBER
CARROLL TUNIS HORTON
"When a lady's in the case
All other things give place."
HELEN HOUSTON
"She hath gotten wisdom and
understanding,
But boasteth not of it."
Til be merry and free .
rll be sad for nobody.
If nobody cares for me
1"11 care for nobody:·
Clan Party Program.
Athletic Board '13, '14, '1S, '16.
Basketball '13, '14, 'IS, '16.
Capta' n 'IS, '16.
Champion Tennis Doubles 'I 5, '16.
Chairman of Halloween Committee '16.
Athletic Editreu '16, Annual Board.
Minerva 'IS, '16.
Typ~writing Club '16.
Sophomore Party Program .
THELMA GREY HU TER
"Diana herself ne'er surpassed this
hunter."
Flower Committee '15, S. D. H. .
ophomore Party Program
ommittee S. D. H. S.
Reading ContestS. D. H. S.
Minerva.
33
�JAME
RALPH HYMER
"The noblest mind he carries that
ever governed man.
Long may he live in fortun es."
German Club ' I 6.
Football ' I 6.
JAME
ROBERT IRIO
"He wer a jollie soul e. "
German Club '15, '16.
RUTH MARGUERITE
JACKSON
"Age cannot wither her, nor cu tom
stale her infinite variety."
ever Tardy.
34
ANNA MARTIN JARDINE
"A body all grace and all sweelne ~
a mind."
Athletic Board 'I 5, ' 16.
Art Club ' 16.
Girls' Basketball '14, '15.
Manager ' 16.
Tennis '14, '15, '16.
Winner ingles ' 16.
PAUL
ONDIT JOHN ON
"A man of courage is always full
of faith."
enior Play Committee.
Congress '14, '15, '16.
Cross Country ' 15, ' I 6.
Annual Board, Congress Representative.
MARY FRANCE
]ONE
"A soul so full of sum:ner warmth
and glad."
Minerva 'I 6.
�WALTER RAYMOND
JONES
"I never trouble lessons till lessons
trouble me,
And that's the rea on I'm always
happy, gay, and free."
JO EPHU CAL VI
JOPLIN
"A spring of joy running on forever."
Forum '16.
JOHN ZA HARIAH
JORDAN
"A judicious mixture of Cupid and
Hercules."
Athletic Board '13, '14, 'IS, '16.
Basketball '14, 'IS, '16.
Football ' I S, ' I 6.
Track 'IS, '16.
Annual Board Representative '12.
Head Boy ' I 6.
Banquet Committee, Chairman.
A
NIE KARCHMER
" he is wise if I can judge of her."
DOROTHY WARE KEITH
" uch a busy little person as she
was."
Art Club '12.
Minerva 'I 6.
ever Tardy.
WILLIAM FRANCI
KELTY
"Fundamentally there's no such
thing as private action. His
actions are public in themselves
or in their consequences."
ross Country 'IS, '16.
Captain 'I 6.
Track '16.
Annual Board, Athletic Editor.
Congress ' I 4, ' I 6.
El Castellano Circulo 'IS.
35
�EVELYN NETA KOHL
EARL WILLIAM KIENE
"True as the needle to the pole or
the dial to the sun."
"Amiability shines by its own light."
Minerva '15, '16.
German Club '14, '15.
FRANK MAE LOUI E KIRK
JULIUS HOWARD KOLB
"Of thee, I will believe, thou hast a
mind that suits
With this, th:, fair and outward
character.
"And what can Time hurt me,
pray, with, if he insures
uch friends to laugh regrets away
with as you and yours."
Welfare Committee '16.
Minerva '15, '16.
Freshman Party Program.
German Club 'I 6.
Golf '15 .
CHARLE GILMORE
KNISELL
"A thing done well and exempt
from fear."
Track Manager ' I 6.
36
E THER LOI
KOLLENG
"I have fought a good fight,
I have finished the course."
Glee Club '15, '16.
Never Absent.
�RUTH HARRIET LEHMAN
NADINE KRAIMER
'Til shew you a sight that you'll
fancy uncommon;
Wit, beauty, and goodness, all met
in a woman."
.. A nobler yearning never broke her
rest
Than but to dance, and talk, be
gaily drest,
And win all eyes with these accomplishments."
BERTHA SELENA LARSO
REGINA LEONOROVITZ
"A face with gladness overspread!
Soft smiles by human kindness
bred."
"The only way.. to have a friend is
to be one.
German Club '15.
HARRY DEN Y
LIGGITT. JR.
NORBERT EDWARD
LAWRENCE
"Cheerfulness is an offshoot of wisdom and of goodness."
"I am the very pink of courtesy."
Senior Dance Committee.
German Club 'I 5, '16; Pres. ' I 6.
Baseball '15, '16.
Never Tardy.
37
�GORDON WIN OR
LI DEY
" A student, yet friend to truth, in
action faithful. and in honor
clear."
Annual Board, Editor-in-C hief.
enior Dance Committee '1 6.
Triangular Debate ' 16.
Congre s '14, '15, '16.
German Club '15, '16.
EDWARD JOSEPH MAHON
"There is little of the melancholy
in him."
Woodbury '15, '16.
Quartette '15. '16.
WILLIAM MANN
BEATRICE MAE LEI H
"None can express thee tho all
should approve thee."
ELLA
"A man in all the world's new
fashion planted,
That hath a mint of phrases in his
brain."
German lub '15, '16.
Congress '14, '15, '16.
Annual Board, German Club Representative.
Glee Club '14.
OPHIE LINKE
"Untouched by any shadow of
years,
May those kind eyes forever
dwell. "
"In sunshine and in shadow I'll be
true."
German Club ' 16.
ever Tardy.
Minerva ' I 6.
Annual Board 'I 2.
MARY ANNETTE MARR
�WOODFORD ABSALOM
MATLOCK, JR.
"A prince of fellows l A friend
whose handclasp radiates its
warmth.''
Flower Committee '15.
Congress '13, '14, '15, '16.
German Club '16.
Baseball 'I 6.
NIRNA ELIZABETH MEAD
"A lady who is athletic, fair, and
square with everyone."
Spanish Club '15.
Never Tardy.
DOROTHY MAE METZGER
"True she is as she hath proved
herself."
Basketball ' I 5, ' I 6.
German Club '15, '16.
WILLIAM MORROW
"Men some to business, some to
pleasure take; this man to
both."
Congress '14, '15, '16.
CATHERINE LUCILE
MONAHA
" eeing only what is fair.
Sipping only what is sweet."
LILY MILSTEIN
"As full o.~ spirit as the month of
May.
Minerva '15, '16.
Wolcott '14, '15, '16.
German Club '15.
39
�LICE A
ETT
M GOVERN
ELLE
HILDA McANDREW
" he is not a grind nor yet too gay;
But half between he treads her
way."
"I dwell in happy land."
Minerva.
Girls' Debating
lub.
0. A W .
Never Absent.
Never Tardy.
RU ELL JOHN
McCARTHY
"He was ever precise in prom: e
keeping."
Cross Country ' I 5 (San Diego}.
Never Tardy.
MARGARET McGREGOR
"Gold is a standard for worth."
Minerva '15, '16.
WINIFRED McELWAIN
" weetly did she speak and move."
Minerva ' I 6.
German Club '16.
Never Tardy.
40
MAY IRENE MciVER
"0' Irene, thou art serene and
seem'st without a care."
�DOROTHY McLAUGHLIN
"The. gentle ""!~nd by gentle deeds
IS known.
MAURETA WINFIELD
M VEY
"Kind hearts are more than coronets."
Never Tardy.
WILLIAM NASH
"True in word and tried in deed."
RUTH GE EVIEVE
NEWELL
"Thy modesty, like a rare flower,
sprea~~ fragrance 'round thy
place.
GEORGE RICHARD
NELSON
o we'll no more go a-roving so
late into the night."
Welfare Committee '16.
German Club ' I 6.
Basketball ' I 5, ' 16.
MADELINE UR ULA
NICKOLDS
"A face lighted up by the loveliest
pair of sparkling eyes."
41
�LARA AUCU
OHLSO
"A violet by a mo sy stone.
Half hidden from the eye."
EVELYN ERMA PETER
"There's nothing ill can dwell m
such a temple."
Minerva 'I 6.
ALBERTA CAROLYN£
OSBOURNE
"Wherefore did nature pour her
bounties forth with such a full,
unwithdrawing hand?"
AIMEE IRENE PEY ER
"Happiness is a perfume you cannot
pour on others without getting
a few drops on yourself."
Minerva '14, '15, '16.
Wolcott ' I 5, ' I 6.
JAMES BURRIS PERRIN
"May he live longer than I have
time to tell his years."
Senior Dance Committee.
Welfare Committee '15.
Football 'I 4. ' I 5. ' I 6.
Toastmaster.
42
HOWARD OLIVER
POLLARD
"A reward for a fine fellow: books,
work, and scores of friends."
�JAMES HAROLD POTEET
"There's a gude time coming."
JESSIE EDYTHE
REYNOLDS
"I find earth not gray but rosy,
Heaven not grim but fair of hue."
Minerva '15, '16.
LOIS MARIE REYNOLDS
RAYMOND DAVID
RACHOFSKY
"Courage, in danger, is half the
battle."
"Sweetly did she speak and move;
Such a one do I remember whom
to look at was to love."
Annual Board, Associate Editress.
Welfare Committee '16.
Banquet Committee.
Graduation Committee.
Study Hall Committee.
Minerva '1 6.
MILDRED LOUISE
REDMAN
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's
day?
Thou art more lovely and more
temperate."
RUTH CRISTINE RIBBING
"Patience and gentleness is power."
43
�RUTH RIPPERTO
"Thru her expre ive eye her soul
di tinctly poke."
German
lub '1 6.
MARY WARFIELD
RUFFNER
"Say, then, what muse inspired these
strains,
And lit her heart to so bright a
flame."
Minerva '15, '16.
Annual Board, Associate Editress.
WI
!FRED E THER
ROBERT
"A perfect woman, and nobly
planned
To warn, to comfort, and command."
Welfare Committee '16.
Annual Board, Editress-in- hief.
Minerva '15, '16.
ever Tardy.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
SALZER
" To know him makes all nature
feel akin ."
Congre s '15.
German Club '15 .
Never Tardy.
WILLIAM FRA
I
ROBIN ON. JR.
WILLIAM DALZELL
SANBORN
" But Will iam F . Robinson he
ez they don ' t know everything
down at E. D."
"Our greatest regret is that we have
not had him longer."
�RAYMOND SANGER
"Great thoughts like great deeds,
need no trumpet."
Class Day Program.
Congress '13, '14, '15, '16.
Annual Board, Associate Editor.
Woodbury '15.
ORLANDO LIVING TON
SCOBEY
"My crown is called content; a
crown it is that seldom kings
enjoy."
Cross Country ' 15, ' 16.
Football '1 6.
MARY FRANCES SCOTT
MARGARET RUTH SAYER
"The force of her own merit makes
her way."
"Woman in m~~t perfect when most
womanly.
Class Day Program.
Art Club '16.
Minerva '15. '16.
Annual Board, Art Editre s.
German Club '16.
FRED ALBERT
SHU MACHER
CHARLES GLEASON SCOTT
"A strong mind in a strong body."
"On their own merits modest men
are dumb."
0. A W.
45
�RUTH MAE SHERRELL
FELIX WARD
"
CUDDER
one but such as are good men
can give good things."
" This Queen, who is she? A wondrous woman, wise and witty."
Annual Board, Joke Editress.
Minerva 'I 4, 'I 5, 'I 6.
Girls' Debating Club.
HARLES SHI
ADELAIDE MARIA
SHARP
"Our content is our best having."
LER
"It's easy enough to be pleasant,
When things flow along like a song,
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When everything goes dead wrong."
Never Absent.
KENNETH MARSHALL
SHAW
"More is due thee than all can pay"
MARTHA ISABELLE SIPLE
Annual Board, Managing Editor.
enior Play Committee, Chairman.
Study Hall Committee.
Congress-Minerva Play.
Congress 'I 3, 'I 4. 'I 5, 'I 6.
Woodbury 'I 5.
"The sweetest garland to the
sweetest maid."
46
Minerva ' I 6.
�RICHARD DALE
SPARHAWK
EDMUND GEOFFREY
SMITH
"A large man and every inch of
finest mettle."
"Never did a more obliging heart
beat within any man."
Halloween Party Program.
Tennis ' I 5, ' I 6.
Winner Doubles 'I 6.
ALLEN BRADLEY
SPENCER
JEANETTE SNIDER
"Heaven bless thee!
Thou hast the sweetest face I ever
looked on."
''His pencil was striking, resistless and
grand;
His manners were gentle, complying and
bland;
Still born to improve us in every part,
His pencil our faces, his manners
heart."
Halloween Committee '16.
Senior Dance Committee '16.
Art Club '12.
Annual Board, Art Editor.
Junior Party Program '15.
Sophomore Party Program '14.
Athletic Rally Program.
ARMAND
OMMER
"Ah, why refuse the blameless bFss,
Can danger lurk within a kiss?"
MOLLY BOONE SPENCER
"A sure compound of jollity, frolic
and fun."
Junior Party Program 'I 5.
47
�FRANK PE N
PRATLE . JR.
"In thy face I ee the map of honor,
truth, and loyalty."
Class Treasurer.
Halloween Party ommittee.
enior Dance ommittee ' I 5. ' I 6.
LA VERNA
"
TEVENS
harms strike the sight and merit
wins the soul."
JOEL WILDER
TEARN • JR.
LAVERGNE BELDEN
STEVENS
"The measure of a life is not length
but honesty."
"Judge not the man by the clothes
he wears, for this one is a
prince."
Congress '15, '16.
MORRIS STERN BERG
" elf-reliance is the be t to fight the
battle of life with."
BERTHA MAE STITT
" he looks as clear as morning roses
washed in dew."
�HAZEL MARIE STRAYER
"She has two eyes so soft and
brownTake care!
She gives a side glance and looks
down,
Beware!"
Minerva.
ANNA JOSEPH! E
STROMBERG
"A face with gladness over spread,
Soft smiles, by human kindness
bred."
DAVID TANNENBAUM
"What I have done is due to patient
thot."
Forum '16.
Forum Debating T earn ' I 6.
Cro s Country.
ESTHER AN A MARIE
SWANSON
"To know the lass is to like the
lass."
REIT A VICTORIA SULLY
"How brilliant and mirthful the
light of her eyes."
Minerva.
ALMA ELI E THEBU
"She's aye sae neat, sae true, sae
fair."
Never Tardy.
49
�MI
IE LILLIA
TOKARSKY
GRET HEN UNFUG
"With a sweet attractive kind of
grace."
"Just a happy, good-natured girl."
German lub '14, '15 .
Wolcott ' I 3.
ERNE T ROBERT
TRATTNER
"In arguin~. too, the whole chool
owned his skill,
For e'en tho' vanquished he could
argue still."
Forum ' I 5, 'I 6.
Winner tevens Prize ' I 6.
tate Debating T earn ' I 6.
For urn Debating T earn 'I 6.
tate Oratorical Contest ' I 6.
Annual Board, F arum Repre entative '16.
BE
"
IE MARGARET
UPTON
o pearl ever lay under Oman's
~reen waters
More pure in its shell than thy
~pirit in thee."
AILEEN TRYO
JEAN MARIE WALLACE
"In your heart are the birds and the
sunshinf',
In your thots the brooklets flow."
"Good deeds remain; all things else
perish."
50
�'AM. Z. W ALLOF
"ImpassiOned logic, which outran
the heavens in its fiery course."
ongress '14, '15, '16.
Boys' Quartette '16.
late Debating T earn ' I 6.
Woodbury 'I 6.
0. A. W. Annual Representattve.
MATILDA AN A WEDOW
" o gracious was her tact and tendernes . "
EDITH WILSON WARNER
"Her feet beneath her petticoat,
Like little mice stole in and out
As though they feared the light."
ATHERINE ELIZABETH
WATERS
"Her countenance is frank and
pretty."
THRE
A ALICE WEDOW
"A kindly wit wins many friends."
MILLARD CLA YTO
WHITE
"Perhap he may turn out a song,
Perhaps turn out a sermon."
Congress 'I 6.
Forum '15.
51
�FREDRI K EUGENE WOOD
LAURA MAY WHITTLE Y
" he with all the charm of woman,
he with all the breadth of m:w."
"Generous because he never himself
remembers.
Dignified b~;ause he never himself
forgets.
Annual Board, Business Manager.
rrangements Committee.
ROGER FRANK WILSO
HELEN WOODS
"Less faultless would be the world
if it were filled with him."
"God on man first tried his 'prentice
hand, then he made woman."
Minerva.
HE
RY ABRAHAM
WI TER, JR.
"I swear he is true hearted; and a
soul none better."
tudy Hall Committee.
Athletic Board '1 3.
Congress-Minerva Play ' 15.
Class Day Program.
Congress '15, ' 16.
Woodbury '13, '14, '15.
Triangular ' 15.
Baseball Manager ' 16.
Annual Board, Asst. Business Mgr.
tate Oratorical Contest '1 6.
52
I EZ BERTIE WORK
"The sweetest looking, sweetest
tempered girl's eyes I ever
saw."
�LLOYD WRIGHT
DOROTHY MARIE WORTH
"An all around girl anyway you
look at her."
"There's mischief in her laughter,
There's friendship in her eye."
FRAN I
Wolcott '13, '14, 'IS.
DOROTHY ACNE
LARA WRIGHT
"To know her is to love her"
FRED ALBERT
ANDER 0
WAN
"Man is his own star and the soul
that can be ?.onest, is the only
perfect man.
Basketball '14, 'I 5, '16.
aptain '15.
Football ' I 6.
Asst. Manager Football '14.
Forum' 14.
thletic Board ' I 5.
YO T
"My teachers seem to think it is a
pity I am not a little more
tongue-tied."
IKIAS CALOGERAS
"Veni, Vidi, Vici."
Forum '15, '16.
JOHN D'AUTREMO T
"Words are easy like the wind,
Faithful friends are hard to find."
53
�GERTRUDE FORRE TER
HATTIE McFARLANE
"With countenance demure, and
modest grace."
"Oh the truth is easy and the light
shines clear
In hearts kept open, honest."
HAMILTON GREGG
MANON MILAN
"An upright and loyal gentleman."
"The social smile, the sympathetic
tear."
VIOLET MELLAR
"Joking decides great things
tronglier and better oft than earnest can.''
AILEEN Me ABE
"Mindful not of herself."
54
MAGGIE MILLER
" he is always up and doing
With a heart for any fate."
MARY MEYER
"Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for
me."
BERTHA PRINTZ
ALBERT MINOWITZ
"A tender smile, our sorrow's only
balm."
" uch music (as 'tis said)
Before was never made,
But when of old the sons of morning sung."
"The little, nameless, unremembered
acts of kindness and of love."
Orchestra '13, '14, 'IS, '16.
Orchestra Leader 'I 6.
"A true friend is ever a friend."
MARION SPINNEY
JUAN IT A VAN BURG
�un,r r17araflrr£i of grrut un~ .amull
QI.omr rrully-tmtbr, tur run't br.a.pral\ onr;
Wqrtr !il~P.6 urr ntUU!J, too, UUll ull,
(1E.xrr.pt our.arlur.Ei) qao1' gut a wruk onr.
��I
C!lhtss ®be
'lrwau witq ligl1t lfrartu anb ronqurring mirtt htr murdfrb
]nto tqrur lfullu now brur to uu. by lrimr.
Anb littlr bib our fitful futttil'B brrum
(!Jf buyB wlfrtt wr ul7oulb makr our rqoirr Bublinu'.
~lrr yrnrB l7attr pa.aBrb, nttb tqo our qoprB still glow.
'(l;t.a witq a ralmrr tlamr thry burtt, uttillruil
~o ttir ory, wl1om uow tur nltrrtb .art,
1Jfor tEllurutiou quB truuBformrll our rrrt.ll.
i\ub. ttolu, iul7rtt wr art rtaby to takr ltuur,
(!Jur qrurt.a hlitqiu u.a lobging 110 bu.ar lour
(!Jf grrrb, hut lour for all our frllolu mrn,
~qt 11Dorlllwr furt hlitq fuitq iu (!;ob about.
Ultlltam !Uann, ' 1 fi
�CE E· A cemetery on visitors' day.
TIME-1966.
Crave-yard keeper- C. Y. K.- (to VISitors to whom he is
showing the tomb of the noted). "Yes, this is, as you ee, the tomb
of Cordon Lind ey. He had nothmg but trouble all hi life. He
stopped a literary career on account of higher aspirations and became
a chimney sweep."
(Cries of" oble Fellow.") "And here lies
F ranee
colt, the famou arti t. Do you know she lived in a
New York garret for ten years and two days trying to sell her masterpiece entitled, '] abberwockee in the T ulgy Wood.' "
Lady:
"
h, yes.
I have a copy in my best parlor."
C. Y. K. (takes out handkerchief): "And here is dear
Father pencer, late of t. Peter's, Rome." ( niff! sniff!) "He
fasted one day too long."
( obs.) "Next to him is the prize
inmate of the Pueblo Asylum, Paul Freeman. His mind was lost
while attending Ea t Denver, and he ha entertained his vi itors for
eleven years with the same joke. You all know the Ragtime king,
Edwin Hill, who appeared for the last time at the Pantages theater
on his fifth farewell tour of America. The remaining grave are
tho e of Raymond anger, the well-known stage Johnny, who was
tuck on T a tina Clew for many years; Winifred Roberts, a hash
slinger in a cafeteria, and Mary Ruffner, the star acrobat of the
' ells-Floto' circu . There are four more over here, too. The first
is William Kelty's. He compiled a dictionary of the English language but he choked to death because the words stuck in his throat.
Fred Wood, the actor, and Kenneth haw, the playwright, lie side
by side in peace,;, Lois Reynolds, the world renowned suffrage leader,
suffers no more.
Man: "Tho e names are all familiar to me. They are all
of the lass of 1916 from old E. D. H. ., and I'm of that same
cia
C. Y. K . :
Visitors:
"You are?
Why o am I!"
"And I, and I, me too, same here, ditto."
Man: "How wonderful."
(To C. Y. K.)
"What's your
name? Are you, I believe, yes, you're Bill N a h as sure as I'm
alive. Do you remember Geoffrey mith?"
ash: "Well, I should say so.
Making money?"
mith:
been there?"
"0, so-so.
How are you gettmg along?
I'm a hotelkeeper in Indianapolis.
Ever
Nash: "Don't believe so."
(To crowd.) "Ladies and
gentlemen, kindly tell us, one by one, who you are and what you're
doing."
Voice: "I am Harry Liggitt, and editor of the ' hecked
Gingham,' the famous monthly newspaper."
Ditto: "I am Wilma Cohn. I am a vaudeville star, and
they call me the second Valeska Surratt."
Another Ditto: "And I am a salesman for the Ford Flyer.
My friend here is a rival aero salesman for the sixty-four cylinder
Top Flyer."
Voice: "Elmer Spratt and Hamilton Cregg, as I live. Does
anyone here remember Elizabeth Drake? I'm saleslady at the Emporium for fancy shoe-lace . "
Voice: "Well, hello, Liz. I'm Letso. I and my friends,
Addy Hicks and Helen Fleming, are touring the country to tir up
interest in high chairs for high reading by high-brows."
�Voice: ''I'm Mann, the orator who spoke on 'Why the moon
is green cheese' at the last meeting of the 'F rive! us Fashions Club.'
By the way, let me say that the officers of this club are 1916 class
girls, Marion Herbert, Melba Boyd, Re1ta Sully, and Edith Warner.
Dorothy Y ont and Ruth Lehman are prominent members.
G. Y. K.: "Now, ladies and gentlemen, let me have your
attention. This is the tomb of Henry Winter, the famous toe-dancer,
who broke his neck at h1s last engagement at the Empress."
Persistent Voice: "I am Louesa Bancroft. I give lectures on
psychological zoology, and I'll give you one now if you'll be so kind
as to listen."
Voice of Anna Jardine (reticent like): "I want you to know I
am still keepi~~ my 'Haven for Homeless Cats,' and we want some
new members.
G. Y. K.: "Here lies Ruth Sherrell who died by falling from
her aeroplane while acting as war correspondent on the Chinese front.
By her is Ethel Huber.
he died from dodging admirers, not from
overwork, as the rest of them did."
hy Voice: ''I'm Helen Woods, a minister's wife."
oft, Nevertheless Commandmg, Voice: "My name is Margaret H~.ggott. If you vote for me for enator I'll do my derndest
for you.
Adeline Hicks: " ay did you hear about Beatrice McLeish?
She's a bachelor maid."
"Armand ommer is a bachelor minus a maid. Queer, isn't
it? But you can't always sometimes tell."
Helen Fleming: "Oh, I can go you one better. Leslie Bisch
is married, and so is Lorena oin."
Wilma Cohn: "Poor johnny arter. A tragic death overtook him caused by Tom Harvey's foot when he was trying to sell
Tom a life insurance."
Bill Mann: "And do you know about
has. Freeman?
Well, ladies and gentlemen, that extraordinary scholar became so
fond of wntmg plays and compositions for English class that his
teachers were helples in the matter."
Helen Woods: "Barbara Babcock loved East Denver so that
she kept on going there until she was a very old lady, but one day she
slipped on the tiles and fell at the feet of Minerva."
Anna Jardine: "Jim Field is the lawyer for the Mountain
tates Telephone Company. I wonder if the Wolcott girls instead
of the girls of East Denver have h1s number now."
Hamilton Gregg: "I can tell you about John Jordan. He
taught a Russian ballet class and took all jessie Reynold's pupils from
her because she allowed too much ragging. The shock killed jessie
and Johnny died of a broken toe, later on."
Helen Fleming: "Bill anborn pined slowly away because he
didn't begin at East Denver in tead of at Manual."
Margaret Haggott: "You remember Priscilla Eddy.
he
taught German for forty years, and when she di covered that she
knew everything about it, she died from a broken heart because she
couldn't study it any more."
Wilma Cohn: "Kenneth ampbell played his guitar on the
streets and one day some enamored lady threw him a bunch of
flowers. He received the vase on a vital spot and keeled right over
and died."
Elmer pratt: "Belden tevens died one day because his
delicate stomach refused to do its duty on one of the abominable
lunches he-er-appropriated.'' ( hort silence.)
Bill ash: "What's become of the rest? Anybody know?"
( Pau e.) "Well, let's have three times three cheers for the Class
of 1916.''
(Ghosts are seen to come from the graves of the Annual Board
to jo:n in the cheer. Every body gives it with a relish.)
Rah, Rah, Rah! ! ! Rah, Rah, Rah! ! ! ! ! ! Rah, Rah,
Rah! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! for the cia of I 91 6.
URTAI
.
59
-
�ID~r ~rnior Jrom
The
eniors and Alumni held their annual dance on December
28, during Christmas vacation, at the El Jebel Temple. Two hundred couples were present. It was a great success in every way,
even financially.
The committee was
ALLE
PE CER,
FRA K
PRATLE
HARRY LICCITT
BuRRI
PERRI .
CHA . FREEMA .
GoRDO
L1 o EY.
hairman.
�1Gtaurs from a ~rnior' s iiary-~rntor Jtrntr
October 6, (?) Oh, well, Saturday anyway.
Where is my lunch? Do I possess a hat or do I not? "The
world is out of joint (waving arms melodramatically). Ah, cursed
(What do you supspite. That ever I was born to set it write!"
po e is the matter with me? R-I-C-H-T!}
U
IO
DEPOT
Everybody just crazy with excitement and joy! Cars all
dres ed up in beautiful blue and gold class colors. As yet none of
us seem to feel our saintly position as eniors.
We move (I mean the train, of course), but not enough. More
motion must be supplied. It is. The gilt-edged special rocks and
sways from side to side until Hon. engineer takes the hint and satisfies
our high and mighty taste for speed. Excitement reigns but stiff
collars do not. The soft collarites, with Harry Dimmitt in the lead,
attacked Paul Johnson (of all the shocking treatment). Rip! Last
remnant of stiffness just went out the window. Process is repeated
on Kenneth M. Shaw and more boys. Rah! Rah! ! Rah! ! !
E. D. H.
E. D. H. S. When you wora toolup, a sweet yellow
toolup, an I wora big red ro-o-oo-se.
PARK OF THE RED RO K
(Wonder~ul scenery-
superb dans p'vilion splendiferous view, etc. }
Everybody's hungry. Mr. Pitts is thinking about coffee and
omeone yells
would you gaze at that fire! We go to the spring.
gleefully, "Coffee! Wienies! Lunch!" We gather around the
fire, tho why we needed any more heat will ever remain a mystery.
I grab my lunch and open it, for I know that my peace of mind "will
depend upon the context." We all babble excitedly.
orne young
hopeful must have mad e off with the sugar for the coffee. At last
it is discovered and the younger set busies itself eating ravenously.
Positively we've explored everything for m1les, our shews (Oh,
and I didn't do it purposely. I see where we hire a secretary} are
in rags and our hands have a oft puffy-red look from pulling each
other up prec1pices and the ave of the even Ladders. Letz must
be going to run off with the family carving knife and be a pirate from
the appearance of that bandana around her neck. But Elizabeth is
the one most oppressed with affairs of state.
he clutches frantically
at everyone she meets and demand : "ARE you having a good
time? ARE you?" Everyone cro es his heart and hopes to die
if this picnic hasn't been a humdinger. And while we are doing it
let us be thankful that nobody's goggles have swallowed him and that
Dorothy Andrews didn't quite succeed in drowning Mr. Pitts (With
no reference to the celebrities last mentioned, it has always seemed to
me that all people who wear horned-rimmed glasses are snobs and
that their snobbishness is in proportion to the width of the rims.)
(This diary-effect is certainly a manual of confessions!!}
BUT to
proceed.
About four-thirty P. M . we (tout en emble- i. e. - the tout
and scramble) marched back to our gilt-edged special, tired and
rather wobbly, but the spirit of fellowship for everything and everybody pervaded us. This time we did not rush around madly trying
to decide which car we liked best, but sanely sat down in the first
one we stubbed our toes on. The ride back to Denver was one continuous song. The train even eemed to drone its acco:npaniment a
it hummed back over the rails. We were at peace with the whole
world, and especially did we know that a big silent feeling of comradeship for the class of 'I 6 and for every member of it lay deep
down in our hearts. We knew, too, that however many the years
that passed by, however great the distances that separated us during
those years, the spirit that ro e in us then would never, never be
forgotten.
MARGARET HACCOTT.
61
�EaS1 Danv.1.J's Hald Tfm3s
•. HelLow E~n Pn r wy
1
Ra-mvrJfS
·~
..-
p
I ·
com oz.tJOn rea
3 dolo.1u
0
mR. ba(lrritT
o•·111 1l :\laHjoJi<·
mar:)arot ha(;got
II itzlER
'
so g'
recnep
+ GARrViN Mr5 U}tU LEE
nellA
Yt·oTs TsOIIg
XTett
\ hO
R
THE GhoSts Of
W
~
FrcnK spraTLc0. 189S
'15
KEnneTh c.\ mpbcLl I 880- 19 1S
harOld AILe'\. 18 8-'15
Dai:.J SperllawK 1 f-1915
\ lpcD brO\\ . fl;'lll) 1891 - 191 ~
6 THe Har MoNist
PrUdanCe BRYanT
siVeS dimMitT
CyNthiA HemMing
Mr- pittS
MR- PITTS
~IV raH HubEr
HiraM cAry
ObEDiHa sPEncEr
�Qllass iay
Owing to the union commencement, the eniors will hold their
Class Day program this year on May 26, at the school. The teachers united with the pupils in arranging for the following program:
President's Address
Oration
Will
History
Prophecy
Prophecy
Dance
Banquet Toastmaster
enior Play
]lM FJELD
]OHN CARTER
RAYMO D A CER
FRA
COTT
HELE FLEMI c
HE RY WJ TER
8
RRI
PERRI
<!Ilass say Ql.ummittrrs
Top row
-
Johnson, Fi~ld .
Middle row
N~lson, Shaw, Hicks, Cowen, Dimmitt.
l!ottom row - Drake, Jordan, R~ynolds, Gustafson, Wood, H~rt.ert .
�14r.at lllllr 1J1nrgrt- ID~r 3Juntor.s
There wao once a good old Annual ,
\Vho, in h,. e•teem, was thought
To be the be•t old nnual
O'er whom any clan had fought.
They went up to Lookout Mounta1n
Where they had the be•t time e ver,
There they danced, and took some picture•
(Of the teachers), very clever.
" Don 't you worry . That 's sttll comong ;
But I've got so much to say,
That I fear 'twill make you env1ous
Of these Juniors of Today.
But once this good old
nnual,
ineteen Fifteen was h,. name,
Chanced to meet another nnual,
Called the " ineteen 1xteen F arne ."
Virginia White and Philip Thompson,
Mane Melzer, Stanley Ladd.
And Bess Harvey, plus Dart Wantland.
Made up the 'committee mad .'
There's a jolly bunch of fellows
In A .F .. R.O., S .O .S ..
Many maids will back my statement,
(They can't help 11, I confess.)
Nineteen Fifteen slopped and grumbled ,
~ hile he shook the other's hand ,
"Well. well, stranger, glad to •ee you ,
How' re things comong in your land? "
Well, that's over.
ow for more new s,
Oh the smiling, weighty Bubbles
Is a junior foot -ball captain,
He'll ward off their gridiron troubles.
In Monerva , Congress, Forum ,
Girlo Debating Club, too,
Are a 'normous bunch of juniors,
Come, I'll show them all to you .
ineleen Sixteen laughed and answered:
"Shall I tell you all I know?
Since you left good old East Denver,
Thing• have OT been go·ng slow.
nd the junior girls, they ' re witty ,
And they're full of pep and wise .
Why, you ought to see those Maids
Tis a soght for sore eyes.
But wait there's still
thletics,
Some good sprinters da1ly train,
o the junior Cia•• can win it ,
Inter-class Cro••-country fame .
The Freshmen and the Sophomore•
Are all right, but then , you see,
Ti. the jun1ors whom I favor ,
Sen1ors never onlerest me .
s for songbirds, you should hear them ,
The junior Girlo Quartette is fine.
Four better voices ne'er were chosen,
They're another pnde of mone."
And- -"
'Enough said ," interrupted
ineteen Fifteen, now in smiles,
"You've convonced me that the junior•
re the best you ' ll find for miles.
First of all , they gave a }l1cn1c,
'Twas a good one, that 's a fa ct.
On O ctober ninth, on Saturday,
Two eeing- Denver cars were packed .
"That's all nght for social nonsense,
But where's the literary side?"
Questioned grouchy
ineteen Fifteen ,
s he stiffly bowed and sighed.
o I doff my hat unto them,
May they all live long in peace ;
nd of all their great accompli.hments,
e'er will my prai•e• cease."
64
Man ,
MARIE MELZER .
' 17.
������IDqe i!;istory of tqe Qllaaa of 191 8
On the second of September, nineteen fourteen, the good ship "Aspiration" weighed anchor and started on her journey.
The first part of the journey was made under great difficulty, as the C' s were in constant turmoil. Frequent squalls were
encountered and our superior officer, who was a Latin, warned us to tay close to deck, as many had perished in the "F rosh" sea.
It was with many misgivings that we dropped anchor in Sophomore Bay on the sixth of june, nineteen fifteen.
We et out on the second part of the journey with glad hearts. We passed through fogs of History and our pilot endeavored
to teach us Geometry while on deck. We pas ed over several bars of Physical Geography in safety, but struck the partly submerged "burg" of Rome, during the reign of julius Caesar. In the latter part of the econd half of our journey, we were struck
by a torpedo of German grammar, but our allies- French and English-gallantly came to our rescue. The second part of our
voyage was ended with the ship's officers pouring oil upon the troubled waters.
We are awaiting the next stage of our journey with a great deal of genuine pleasure as we have become acclimated to the
people and climate of the East.
WILLIAM BRYA
70
��last September in the course of human events it became necessary for
us, a group of timid little human beings, to depart from the el•menlary
schools and the fostering care of the elementary teachers and thus to sever
the last ties which bound U! to home and mother. We presented ourselves
before the august auemblage at East Denver, humbly askmg that we be
allowed to assume, among the separate and equal powers of this instotutoon,
the meek and lowly station to which its customs entitled us.
The history of the Freshman class of 1915, in common with that of all
Freshman classes of other institutions, is a tale of repeated injuries and insults.
\Ve hold the followong statements to be indisputable :
That our verdancy on September eighth last, was our own property, and
by rights should have been respected .
That our bumps of conceit were of truly conspicuous soze and needed not
manhandling to reduce them to normal as measured by the Bmet tests.
That our tendency to play, indocated by our attempts at games of tag in
the hall and on the stairs, was a harmless thing, as it only endangered the li1es
of several hundred people. Furthermore that it should have been encouraged,
particularly as it is vastly more educational than making goo-goo eyes- the
habitual occupation of the upper class students.
72
That our eagerness to recite should be commended, not condemned, by the
teachers. \Ve should not be reminded more than six times each day that we
are "F reshies" and act like it; nor should we be asked on every occasion,
"\Vhat grade school did you come from?" or "How did YOU get into
High School?"
We hold that we should be permitted to lose our way at least ten times
the first day without a giggling audience to note our embarrassment. Also, We
should further be permitted to ask every single one we meet the exact location
of room H .
We contend that, after makmg several tnps to the basement and searchong
in every corner for the elevator, which we are assured would take us to room
H, we should be forgoven for acquorong a firmly rooted conviction that
Ananias has some friends 1n East Denver.
We also hold that we should be protected from the jokes of "The wis ~
fools," who stood in our place last year. And we solemnly declare that after
june 9, 1916, we are, and ought to be, free from their dominion, and that we,
the members of the Freshman Class, do pledge ourselves to fight for this
freedom and for our right to impose on the class of 1919 all penalties and
punishments given us during the past year.
RICHARD HUGHES.
�F r.,shman Class, Maon Bu,ldong
�omes now to our mind the tale of the Ugly Duckling.
Remember, he at first wa
corned by everyone, even his own mother, but at last, after work and struggle, he ,urned
out to be a beautiful wan.
eptember.
Overjoyed
by the thought that we were at last entering high chool, we opened the door of
In like manner, we, the poor little scrubs, entered Latin last
a t Latin.
Then came the volley of old, old shouts:
baby carriage?"
"Hello, scrub, did you come down in your
"Take the elevator to the cffice."
" ay, does your mam'T!a know
you're out?"
o thing went hard for the scrub-ducklings until we became 9A' .
bout this time
we began to show some "pep" in the clubs and ga:nes.
There was some hot debating in the
enate and Reading Club.
"Base" inging rolled from the Glee Club, while the orchestra struck on the "Lost
hord."
The girl cut some trim figures in athletics; this is plain from the snapshots taken by
the Camera
lub.
On, on we struggled with all the great heroes in ancient history, winning
's and 8'
m algebra, and learning the conjugation of verbs in Latin until we feel that by next v~1r
we, the little "freshmen-ducklings," will be transformed into beautiful " wan- opl-s."
HELEN
K. THEB
~.
�Freshman Class. Laton
�Who ]o ephine Perry mi ses mce the 9
's
went to Proper?
Who e ring Tom Hyder wear on hi little
finger?
Why Mary Beeler finds Ander en' fairy tales
o intere ting in tudy hour?
If Mr. Karge could talk without the word
"mdividual"?
How Katherine H . talks so much and never gets
caught?
Who hit ]arne Moore with a piece of chalk?
\Vhy the initial R. P. are in Lucile Brown'
book ?
When Latin chool wa built?
Who is Helen Thebus's beau?
Who Lrster Burke gazes at in hi fifth hour
cia s?
If Ralph Taylor will ever stop grinning?
Mary had a little lamb, no doubt,
But, when Willie came the lamb (p) went out.
(How handy names are.
Read this over and see if yours helped make this story.)
(Roselund) and (Douglas) had taken the (Bishop's) or (Her) father's carriage and
eloped.
he was a ( weet) (Young) girl and he had (Moorehead) than most men.
("Gee"), he said, when they reached the top of the (Hill), "we are being (Chase) d.
I should have taken (DeFord), but after putting (Thebus) and the ( owen) the barn I
couldn't get the car out.
(Goldberg's) den."
I know how to (Work) this (Well).
I'll (Hyder) in
He took her (Littell) hand (Andrew) her out of the carriage. Leading her down
the (Denslow) step , he (Bardwell) the door and waited. The (Bishop), thinking they
had taken the road to ( Esterbrook), turned off on that road.
(Douglas) and ( Roselund) reached the (Parsons) later, and after being married
went down to the (Dock) to take the steamer.
Later that evening they had their wedding supper and the (Cook), wishing to please
them, fixed some (Cunningham) and (Brown) (Bacon) garnished in (Green) (Peppers).
(Graham) bread was also served.
"I wonder what father will ay," said (Douglas). No, he needn't wonder, for
when they reached (.Jackson), papa was there with the joyful "Bless you my children."
The End.
ATHLETIC
I
AFTER LIFE
( ad, isn't it?)
�1J1orgtt
Forget the slander you ha · e heard,
Forget each hasty unkond word,
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair because,
Forgetting is the only way .
Forget the storm of yesterday,
Forget the chap whose sour face
Forgets to smole on any place.
Forget the troals you have had,
Forget the weather when ot's bad
Forget the knocker, he's a freak ,
Forget hom seven limes a week.
r Orj!et East Denver lost the game,
We'll won ot next year just the same,
But we'll ne'er forget the greatest lightOur school. East Denver, the Red and White .
Forst Boy (songong) -""Lofe os fading fast away : ·
econd Boy · "It sure sounds that way ··
Sam- "Say, Ben, I know where you can get 'chilli' free."
Ben "Where?"
"just stand outoide on a snowy day for about three minutes."
The way to
lndif(F)erence
lndo(L)ence
lrreg(U) larity
lnalle ( ) hveness
lr(K)someness.
Laho chool Football T earn
chletibotz, R.H.; Clayter, L.G.; jackson, R.G.; David, L.H., Captam; Marsh, Q.B., Manager ;
alter. R.T.; Hyder, L.E.; McEnry, F .B.; Tobin, L.T.; Houston, R.E . ; Vidal . C.
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�Auuunl l3latfornt
T D
1 GOVER ME T
All government re t on the consent of the governed. Thi ·
is the bas1 on which the United tales rests, and if the schools arc:
to lit us to be good c1t1zen the1r govern.nent should also rest upon
this principle. We, therefore, hold that by nght the pupils hould
have full say as to how they should be governed and the nght to
delegate that authonty to who,soever they please, students or
teachers, as the case may be. We furthermore believe that, given
proper time and encouragement, a s tisfactory sy ten of tudent
government could be worked out by the pupils.
HONOR
Y TEM
We firmly declare that the Honor ystem should be adopted
in the class room as well as in the tudy hall. We believe that each
pupil should feel that it is his own responsibility to pass the daily
recitations or the occasional te t in the fairest and squarest way possible. And we favor the absence of teachers from the roo, during
examinations, as their presence wculd eem to mdicate to some a certain distrust in their honor.
ible. No matter how attached to the old school we may be, it
cannot be advanced as the model of perfection in school buildings.
We abo suggest that the best po sible design be chosen with regard
to co:wenience, lighting, laboratories, librarie , and physical welfare.
Economy in money is not always the true t economy.
LUN H ROOM
We wish to thank those who have by their untmng labor obtained for us the lunch room.
uch thanks as these are feeble in
xpressing the satisfaction in having dinner at home, and in having a
good dinner at that. We show our thanks more by the use of a
thing than by our words.
till, we do wish that they would change
the menu oftener.
OCIAL HOUR
We advocate the resuming of the Friday afternoon dances of
previous classes, not only because of the pleasure they would afford,
but also becau e they would help to promote ocial feeling among the
students, offer larger opportunities to become acquainted, and thus
pave the way to more and better school activities.
LO KER
It has fallen to our lot to again voice the plea for lockers to
replace the present cloak halls.
o much has been said before on
this subject that we feel it is scarcely necessary to go into details.
We are ure we may count on the hearty support of the students, most
of whom have had hats, coats, lunches, and other things stolen from
the unprotected cloak halls, or have found their hat on the none to:>
clean floor, rather the worse for havmg been walked on by many feet.
EW BUILD! TG
This Annual Board, as have previou boards, requests that
the moving to a new school building be accompli hed as soon as pas-
WI
DOW
HUTTER
We believe in the safety first plan. The present method of
regulating the sunlight by shifting four heavy wooden shutters which
may break away at any time and fall upon the person adjusting them
is a menace to all. They needlessly mar the features and threaten
the lives of teachers and pupils.
(Only a slight blow upon some
portions of the skull may be fatal.) We think the comfort and
afety of all should be assured by the removal of these dangerous,
noisy, inadequate shutters that have to be operated by a long pole.
We favor the abolition of the old shutters and the installation of
modern yellow blinds.
79
�RET ROOM
Every school needs, and should have, at lea tone fully equipped
re t room for its girl . The one now used here, although small in
ize, could, with little expen e and work, be transformed into a pleasing, quiet room which would be at the disposal of all. The addition
of a rug or two, clean window curtain and shades, several oft sofa
pillows, a warm coverlet of some sort, and an extra chair, would go
to make the room exceedmgly comfortable and complete. The removal of the mirror to the outer room would also increase the desirability because of the added quiet that would result.
BOOK
We believe that all text-books should be sold through a school
book store. The price for mo t books are high, and the school
board could eliminate the retailer's profits by buying in large quantity. The books could then be old at cost (minus expenses). As
the purchase of text-books entails hardship upon many families this
would help materially.
DEBATI
G
We indorse practice in debating and wish to encourage all who
have the time and intere t to jom one of the chool societies. The
time will come when they will be asked to preside at some meeting.
They will owe it to themselves to know the simple rules of parliamentary law, and culti ate practice in expressing their opinions while
on their feet.
0
THE A
UAL
It has been rumored that this Annual wdl be the last one. We,
the present Annual Board, will express the opinions of former boards
as well as our own on this subject. The Annual is the object around
which all chool activities are centered.
thletics look to this book
for its completion. Plays, kates, and other ocial events are given
purpo ely to cover the finances. If there were no Annual, these
events could not be given and without them the school would be like
a jail. Literary work, which means life to some students, is givl'n
due prominence in its section. Without the Annual this work would
not be done, and as a result fewer students would attend our High
chools. The Annual is the only tie between the graduates and their
school life, which would be forgotten, if they did not have in their
own possession a complete catalog, pertaining to every member of ~heir
class and to every activity. The Annual is put out by people, who
are not interested in Athletics to a great enough degree to take active
part in them. This book, therefore, affords the outside work and
enjoyment for the editors, as athletics form the outside work and
enjoyment for the athletes. The experience received is worth a year's
course in studies. Therefore, since the loss of the Annual means the
downfall of athletics, social events, literary work and in fact '!Very
school activity, since the editors receive ample reward for their W<irk,
and since the finances are always cared for. we desire to ask where
there is any foundation for this rumor? Further, why, after a trial
has been made through a long period of time and in a great many
different places, give up a thing which has ever been a success?
Why not give up every other activity? In short, why come to school
at all?
�lfrlfart <!lommitttts
King, Kirk. Stribling, England
Wheeler, Bancroft, Reynolds
Yetter, Ladd, O'Brien
Thompson, Adams, Dimmitt, elson
��1Jlnothall ~ 1 5
Mr. Puffer, who was formerly head coach at Loveland High School. took charge of the football squad, whtch for years had been under
the care of Mr. Kester. Considering the fact that the material was entirely new to him, Mr. Puffer turned out a splendid team, which lo t
only one game in the championship series. Ted Glendenning, old East Denver and University of Colorado star as tsted him.
The plendid work of acting captain Jordan, captain-elect Mitterwallner, Paul Brigg and Pat Lamborn, all of whom made the all- tar
city eleven is worthy of special mention. These four men were the backbone of the team. Other worthy members were Pernn, Freeman,
C. Lamborn, McCutcheon, Adams and Frank Briggs. Briggs, although the smallest player m the entire city conference, played end on the
first team during the entire season. He weighed only I 2 7 pounds and was but five
and one-half feet tall.
Briggs is a Sophomore.
II the above named played a
steady and consistent game.
The season opened with the whole school behmd tts team and closed in the
arne way. The Ea t-Manual game, which decided the city champtonship, was a
heart-breaker. East went down to defeat at the hand of her old rival by one point.
Old stand,by "johnnie," after making the touchdown for East, made a try for goal
but the wind blew the ball off its cour e and he missed.
We'll hope for better luck next year and with a captain such as Mitterwallner
to lead the Angels' team, the season is bound to be a successful one. Here's to you,
Mitt!
The letter men were: Tom Ward, Paul Briggs, Belden tevens, Frank
Briggs, David McCutcheon, Ralph Hymer, Frank Adams, hester Lamborn, John
Jordan, Thompson Freeman, Dewey Lamborn, Orlando co bey, Burris Perrin,
Merwin Mitterwallner, Manager Fred Anderson, Captain Jim Gaynor.
The scores for the season were:
Ead
27
East
8
East
6
East
6
West Denver orth Denver
South Denver Manual
0
6
2
7
By ]IM GAY OR, Capt.
83
���The final event on the athletic calendar Ia t year was the city track and field meet which the East Denver athletes captured with a margin of 2 7 points, a fitting close to a successful year in athletics.
Our track team was not contented with merely winning this big spring event but also thought it necessary, as a finishing touch, to bring
forth the individual star of the day. Keith Clark proved to be this athlete, and stepped forward to become the man of the hour. Clark, as
individual tar of the meet, made 24 points for East, winning the high and the low hurdles and the broad jump, as well as placing in four other
event and running in the relay.
John Jordan distinguished himself by coming forth as a dark hor e in the pole vault, which he not only won, but he also set a new city
record at 10 feet 73/4 inche . The former record was 10 feet 7 inches. Paul Briggs, who will captain the 1916 squad, won the pole vault in
the meet of the two previous year , but was not able to compete in '15 on account of an illness from which he had not fully recovered. Gabby
Holland, captain of the team, won the 440-yard dash, as was his usual custom, in 53 4/ 5 seconds. This time, by the way, is the city
record, which was established by Gabby during the previous year.
East seemed to have a monopoly in the distance runs in the persons of Forrest Williamson, who won the 880-yard run and Hugh Gillis,
winner of the mile run. William Hobbs took second place in the mile and Wilkin Sheldon, captain of cross-country, placed in the 880-yard
run. One place in the meet came to us without question, third place in the high jump, which was tied for by three East Denver track men,
Clark, Jordan and Wellman.
The East Denver track victory was due principally to the splendid coaching system of Mr. Roy B. Kester; to the work of Captain Holland
and Manager Bruce Tidwell, and to the support of Keith Clark.
JUNIOR MEET
The Junior track meet of '15, which, as usual, occurred a little before the city meet, was equally successful.
and turned out the second individual star, Jim Wyman, who won three first places and a number of other points.
Forrest Williamson and William Hobbs.
East High won the contest
Other first place men were
w. F. KELTY.
86
�Jordan; Williamson; Sheldon; Holland, caplain; Tidwell. manager ; Hobbs. GilJ.s. Clark.
�..
RO
0
TRY
Hall. coach; Kelty. caplaon; Cowen. manager; Willoamson, winner; Bickmore, Watson , Hamilton, Charles, Scobey, Briggs.
�iia.arball
As oon as the baseball men were called out in 191 5, they were divided into four teams, each team bemg headed by a monogram player
of the previous year, and these four teams were then formed into a league which played a two-week schedule. This novel plan for early spring
practice was innovated by Coach Walter R. Sheldon and it proved very effective.
At the end of the two weeks' training, it was possible for the coach at least to come near judgmg "Who's Who," and an all-star team
was picked from the league to go up to Golden, where they played the State Industrial chool. East Denver lost this game a well as a number
of other games early in the season. These defeats, together with the fact that it was doubtful whether all the first stnng men would be up in
their studies for the championship games, made things look gloomy for East. The players did not become di couraged, however, but only
worked the harder. Results came, the players became faster and faster, a wonderfully speedy infield was developed. Out-of-town teams
were defeated and finally tho e players who had been down in their studies were signed up.
When the first city championship game was near at hand, the Angels knew they had a fast, steady team, and they proved it by easily
defeating South 12-7.
imilar scores resulted in all the other city games with the exception of the game with
orth. Thi loss was due
largely to the fact that Cowen, our shortstop, was not able to play.
The most interesting game of the series was the East-Manual game, the one which decided the city championship. When the eighth
inning came around it looked as though Manual had the title cinched with a score of 6-3. Ward was the second batter up for East and
singled with one out. Weiss singled, Schiele bunted and reached first. Guy Cowen now stepped up to the plate and virtually gave the championship cup to East by knocking a home run when the bases were full. This made the score 7-6 in favor of East and it remained 7-6 until the
game was ended.
To Guy Cowen and Fred L. Anderson belongs much of the credit for winning the championship. Cowen was, without a doubt, the
speedie t shortstop in the league, easily making the all-star team. Anderson could always be relied on for cool and clever pitching. He a! o
made a place on the all-star team. Johnny Jordan, as catcher, played a consist(nt game and had a peg that never failed. Ro coe Ward led
the East Denver batters. Wendell Hedgcock performed the duties of manager in a creditable manner and George hart, as captain, led the
team to victory.
In order to celebrate the winning of the city championship, a banquet was given in the Kaiserhof hotel for the letter men: Jay Williams,
Jim Wyman, Alvin Mooney, Joe amuelson, Adolf Weiss, Harry Lig~itt, John Blanch, Lewis chiele, ~endell Hedgecock, Harold Bennet,
John Jordan, Fred Anderson, George Short and Guy owen.
At the banquet Guy Cowen was el~:cted captain of the 191 6 squ1d and we all hope that hP may turn out another championship nine.
W. F.
KELTY,
'16.
9
���iBnys· ilashrthall
oon after the close of the football season, oach Puffer called out the candidates for basketball, and the call was re ponded to by about
forty fellows. The team was handicapped by the los of three men from last year's squad, but the new fellow soon showed that they were
a good as the last year men.
East Denver entered the Y . M. . A. League and gave a creditable account of themselves. Coach Puff r used many different line-ups
in the "Y" games, o as to get the best one for the city league. The team had outside games with Boulder Preparatory chool. Colorado
chool of Mines, Colorado prings High chool and Golden Reformatory School.
The city league opened with East playing outh. This game was featured by the playing of Jordan and Westergreen. Although this
was Westergreen's first year in basketball at East Hi, he played as though he might have been on the team for years. East won by a score
of 27 to 22.
The second game wa with Manual. East played a good defensive game.
elson, a first team man, was hurt before the game and his
absence was seriously felt. Pat Lamborn played Nelson's guard and held M anual's star forward to one basket. Adams also showed up well
in this game, which our chool won by a score of 23 to 14. To the surprise of the East supporters, the next game was lost to North by a ont'point defeat, 18-19. This game was lost on account of the basket-shooting, which was not quite up to its usual standard.
In the final game, which wa with Wet, East had its regular line-up on the floor and played the best game of the year. Nel on and Pat
Lamborn did orne effective work in thi contest, while Dimmitt and the forwards were piling up a score. Dimmitt showed up well in shooting
baskets. East won, 36-2 7. Taken as a whole, the season was successful. East tied for the city championship with South and had one
player make a forward on the all-star team, John Jordan. The season ended with a game at Colorado prings, where our team lost to the
pring Hi.
Much credit is due to the coaching of Mr. Puffer. The fellows who were out for the team but did not make their letter, also helped the
first team greatly. Tho e who received letters were Westergreen, Dimmitt, Nelson, Lamborn, Adams, Manager Jordan and Captain Anderson. Pat Lamborn was elected captain for next year.
By FRED A A
92
DERSO
.
�nderson, captain ; Puffer, coach ;
Jordan . manager; Dimmitt, Westergreen, Lamborn
dams,
elson
�,•
<&trls ~
ianskrtbnll
The girls' basketball team has had a very successful eason. More than fifty girls have turned out for practice. In the fir t game of
the ea on a new plan was tried: that of having three girl from each of the opposing teams exchange places. Thi plan did not prove a success,
a,nd wa unpopular with the girl . It was abandoned after the first game.
During the sea on the team lost but one game, that with
East
Eat
East
East
Eat
orth.
The games played were:
13
25
10-14
42
16
outh
orth
Arvada
Epworth Mission
Manual
10
29
6-13
2
16
To our coaches, John Jordan and Ralph Hymer, is due much of the credit for the team's success.
pecial mention is also due to Ethel
Huber and Anna Riley, who were considered the best forwards in the league. The team was composed of the following girls, all of
whom deserve great credit:
Ethel Huber, captain, forward; Anna Riley, forward; Leta
Anna Jardine, jumping center, manager.
94
chreiber, guard; M abel Reinsch, guard; Annette Meyers, running center;
�s~hr~ib~r; Hub~r.
rapt am; Remsch ; M~tzgN · Jardine. manager; R•l~y ; M~y~rs
�~oyn '
Wrnni.a
Each year there is greater enthu 1a m for tennis than the year
before. Overflowing crowds gathered at the courts, at the u ual
place, Eleventh and herman, to w1tness the fall tournament and
encourage their favorites. Thirty-five boys, who were in fine condition, entered, each one eager to win.
Every match was fought out to a finish . It was impo sible to
know the winner until the last point was played. A the tournament
came to a close, such stars as Dimmitt, Douglas, Fleming, Babcock,
parhawk, and C'harle , could be seen struggling for honors.
Those who received monogram were:
Babcock for singles,
and parhawk and Dimmitt for double . Though East Denver did
not win the city championship this year, the boy played exceedingly
well.
HARLE
96
W. DOOLITTLE, '16
Tennis ha become one of the mo t popular sports in school.
A large number of girl turned out for games this year, each one
anxious to win. Anna Jardine was in fine condition, and won the
championship m singles, defeating Annette Meyers in two sets,
6-4,6- 4.
The final game of doubles proved a hard one, the teams being
more evenly matched. Annette M eyers and Ethel Huber won in
this match, defeating J ulia Losier and M aggie Miller. Three sets
were played, the winner taking the first and Ia t.
ETHEL HUBER,
'16.
�llnho r·
~parhawk
,J tnlint•
T>irnmilt
�ca.)tain
('aptain~-h:Plt~. tTo~~-cnuntr~·:
.:\lanag-~r:-:- Kni~t~IJ.
and ~fanagei·s of 1916
(;aynot·, fonthall: <'nwt.>P, hcu-whall, AtulPt·:--;on. ha~l\.t~thall. Brig~~ .
ln.t<•k: Jordan , ha~kt'lhall: c'owpn, c·ro~s-<·oun try . .~\ nd<\rson, foot hall, \\·inlet·, ha:·wh:tll.
�On every athletic team in a high school or college there are certain members who distinguish themselves by the way they go through
a season. And so it is with the athletic squads at our school. Every
member of the different teams must be a good consistent player, but
even though they all are proficient, there are always those who go a
little further and lead the leaders.
Below is a list of the athletes at East Denver High who have so
distinguished themselves as to make the various all-star teams of the
city. In looking over these all-star athletes, there is one who can
well be pointed to as the "all-star-all-star" athlete of the school,
John Jordan. Special mention is also due to Keith Clark, who was
the individual star in the city track and field meet last year.
FOOTBALL
Paul Briggs, quarterback.
Merwin Mitterwallner, left tackle.
John Jordan, fullback.
Dewey Lamborn, left guard.
TRACK A
D FIELD {all first places)
Keith lark, high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump.
Forrest Williamson, 880-yard run.
John Jordan, pole vault.
Hugh Gillis, mile run.
BA KETBALL
John Jordan, right forward.
CRO
-COUNTRY (first three places)
Forrest Williamson.
Harold Watson.
Orlando Scobey.
BA EBALL
Guy C. Cowen, short stop.
Fred L. Anderson, pitcher.
John Jordan, catcher.
By w. F. KELTY.
99
�Fir'Hl Ito \\
:\I isH S·th!n, Tt•mp!e, 'rhumas, :\ ! !'IZ<·r·.
Ho\\ ~ Chafie , C'uht-n, Jar(li!lt ', I IUhl•r. l\ l t·yt•t•
St.-"<~ on<l
Fir·~t
How-
F.
Brig~~.
Phillip .....
Shn~nmkt·r
Ht·l'llntl Hnw- :\!r. HPetl, Cowen. Jor·tlan , :\l!ltt•rwallner. l-rmhorn . :\Iarsh
�Wqr ~rrman Qtlub
A I eigl,t o'clock on the eventng of the I th and 19th of February the audtences tn the Assembly
Room were entertained by the German play, whtch made many hits during its performance.
ltl:oug ...
the play was in a foreign language, a synopsis enabled all to understand .
The first hit of the evening was A11nes, otherwise Vera Gustafson, the "little goose of Buchenau.''
Pretty in her e\ery movement, she mtg!!t well have been the girl whom two, or even more, suitors
would seek . Equally as well sutted to her role was Lela Cronin, Agnes' grandmother. Yet we must
confess thai we ne\er knew she could worry so much or weep so many tears as she did over her dear
grandchild. Baron von Buchenau, the "gross papa," was ideally portrayed by Eugene Friedheim.
His fa ' thful sen ani, Jakob, was perfectly impersonated by Gus lave eumann, with his blunt German
way . Oh, Paul Freeman, you vtllain, so cool , so refined; you deceivmg von Silbering, you shall at
last meet your doom, and lose the golden apple of your schemes.
nd now our hero, tall, fatr and
strong. Perhaps he ts a ltttle uncouth, and ignorant, thts Simple country character of Von Fink, but
everyone who saw him will agree that Gross Smith made a fine hero. We all liked to see htm win
fair Agnes. This lively affair was intensely enjoyed by the audience, and the efforts of Miss Sternberg
were well repaid .
Qtougrr !IB-tl iurrua
A short watt of len minutes, and we see before us a heart-breakmg, side-aching comedy, "The
Tyranny of Tears.' Oh, Mabel, stop your crying! Who was Mabel? She was the tearful, tyrant
wtfe of Mr . Parbury. Ed ith Fairchild brought thiS character weepmgly before our eyes. The poor
vichm of her tears was Mr . Parbury, Jo!!n Carter, a veritable author, whose poor hair was "smoothed
when he'd rather it was roughed , and roughed when he'd rather it was smoothed." John made us pity,
but at the •a me time, condemn him; pity htm for his hard luck. condemn him for his weak will.
Fmally a leswn is taught Mrs. Parbury, but tt is not the lesson but the teacher who enchants the
sympathrzing audience . ThiS teacher is Miss Woodward, thirteenth daughter of a small-town clergy man . This role 15 played by ever-smiling Dorothy Andrews. Gunning, an old college friend of Parbury's, proves the trouble maker, boasting of his "independe nce." But, Ah! He, too, falls, under the
caphvating eyes of Miss Woodward, Parbury's stenographer, and 15 the "lucky man.'' He is Moreland Humphreys. Colonel
rmitage, the wtdowed father of Mrs.
Parbury, was the fun of the play. As Donald Harley's deep voice and rotundity were much concerned about his freedom "since he regained his liberty." Willa
Ferns lakes the part of the "Frenchy" maid, and Kenneth Shaw portrays the butler, "H'Evans," with his h'English h'accent, and a London fog tn h15 nose .
As a parting word we must remember Mr . Pitts success, the greatest of all h .. plays, and render our thanks to him a thousand fold . Do not let us forget the
'Manager" (with his kindly helpers), Stentorian Tom Harvey, who assured us "full houses," regardless of cost of time and energy.
HE 'RY A . V:' tNTER, JR .
��~u.a ir
BOY ' QUARTETTE
( 'o\\'t'll, .\lahon. ll a1·h•.'. \ \ 'allor
]U
\\ p~·man,
lOR GIRLS' QUARTETTE
Fitwh, Su mmPt ton, l 'ultner, ac·<'llnlpanist, t ~ha'-~"
�ORC'IIE TRA
Fir.·t Hn\\·- <~rimt-~. )linowitz , flir+!<"lor·, lhl\ is. ltoh~rt...,on
�Along about the middle of November, we received the interesting news that the last year's Annual Board had left as its memento to the
class of '16, a debt. We made it a point of honor to pay this, so the executive committee began planning a way to raise the money necessary.
They decided to have an evening devoted to the one-time (and as the result showed, still), popular diversion of roller skating.
o East Denver, individually and collectively, rummaged the attic and brought forth from among the other relics of its childhood days, a
pair of roller skates and- practiced.
On
ovember 26, 1915, East Denver departed for the Broadway rink, where it showed off its newly-acquired ability, and had a jolly
good time. Everybody and his little sister enjoyed themselves immensely; and last, but not least, the committee cleared sixty-five dollars.
o gratifying were the results of the first skate to everyone concerned, that the executive committee was requested to give another.
ow
since the Annual Board never has more money than it can use, the second skate was given for the benefit of your Annual. This came off on
February 25, 1916, also at Broadway rink. Thirty-one dollars and ten cents from this helped to make the Annual a succe s.
WILMA
R. CoH
.
��:§trurtt.a ®rntnrirnl <1!ntttrfit
I.
A Public Question
FRA
West Side High
2.
A Plea for Preparedness; Preparedness Again t War
Manual Training High chool
3.
True Preparedness
4.
5.
K BLADE
chool
CLARE
CE BRAUKMA .
WILMER
outh Side High
chool
orth
ide High
chool
Ea t Denver High
chool
Plea for Democracy
PAUL
War Against War
ER
Ho MER
M.
E T TRATT
COMMITTEES OF AWARD
THO CHT A
D COMPO ITIO
John M. Downen
Rev. Dr. Robert B. H. Bell
Adelia Condit
ECAL
DELIVERY
Hon. William H. Gabbert
Hon. E. W. Hurlbut
Mrs. William D. Wright
ER
�C'lmrle< Blnkcnr)
\l mn Rrrl(rr
Moobbury Qlotltr.at
PROGRAM
1.
Reply to Hayne
Web ler
RA
2.
peech at Gettysburg
HE
3.
The
. WI
T E R, ]R.
ational Flag
B eecher
Ro E
BAUM
The Vision of War and of the Future
Ingersoll
MARVEL CRAWFORD
5.
The
ew
outh
Crad:y
AM WALLOF
6.
Under
enlence of Death
]OH
Emmel
CARTER
7.
Defense of Hofer, the Tyrolese Patriot
8.
Memorial Day Addres
CHARLE
BLAKE
EY
Br:yans
WILLIAM BRYA
9.
The United
tates of Europe
PHILIP
10.
PROGRAM
Wilson
RY
CHARLE
4.
Dlolrntt iRrnbit1g Q!ntltr.at
DALL O'N E IL
The Reserve Force for
Hugo
CHWARTZ
ational De fen e
MORTO
FLE MI
Ammons
c
JUDGES
harles Brock, E q.
Dr. H. C. Brown
Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell
1.
2.
3.
4.
Erna Alcorn
Marian arter
Lydia Begole
Aimee Peyser
5. Lela Cronin
6. Alma Berger
7. Lily Milstein
8. F ranees Hilliker
9 . Margaret ordingly
10. Elizabeth Morning
1 1. Margaret Finch
12.
ue D ickenson
election Read- The Master of the Inn
Robert Herrick
JUDGES
George P. Steele, Esq.
Mrs. E . B. Field, Jr.
Mrs. George Allan mith
�iebuttng IDrums
g,tatr mrhatittg UJram
lliP~.
\\':lllnf. Kne•wk£', Tutttn£'1', \\'hlkht>a•l
wriattgular mrhatittg UJram
�~tatr ir hatr
Under the auspices of the Univer ity of olorado, a tate Debating Contest has been inaugurated among all the High chools of
the tate. The member of the team are cho en from the chool at
large, both gtrls and boy being eligible, by a committee of teachers,
who judge at a preliminary debate.
"Re olved that Capital Puni hment be abolished in the State of
olorado," was the subject for debate. The East Denver team
sustained the affirmative of the question, and after one of the most
hotly conte ted debate ever held in Boulder, East Denver lost the
debate.
The Elimination y tern governs this conte t and one defeat disqualifies the school from further participation.
TRIANGLE DEBATE
OUTH DE VER-EA T DE
VER DEB
TE
The fir t of these debates was held between outh Denver and
East D enver. East Denver being repre ented by Rollin Whitehead,
Frank D eis, and Marcell Koeneke.
"Re olved that there hould be a tate Board of
rbitration
with Compulsory Powers to settle all Labor Di putes." The East
Denver T earn v ry ably supported the negative of this question and
were awarded the d ecision. This victory kept East D enver in the
race.
BOULDER-EA T DE
ER DEBATE
The econd debate of this series in which East Denver took part
was held early in the spring at Boulder.
The team originally was composed of Frank Deis, Ernest
Trattner, and Marcell Koeneke. Unfortunately for East Denver,
Frank Deis wa taken ill the night before the debate, placing a big
handicap upon the team. His place was taken by Sam Wall of.
110
The Triangle Debate is, by far, the BIG debate of the year.
Every year there are between twenty-five and thirty ongressmen
fighting for a place on one of the teams. The keen and friendly
competition among the members was increased this year by a prize
of five dollars in gold, knuwn as the Beckhart Prize, offered to each
member of the ongress team or team , which come out victorious.
This year ongress was represented by James Field and John
Carter in Pueblo, while Gordon Lindsey and Howard Vickery composed the home team which debated Canon City.
The question for debate was, "Resolved that an embargo should
be placed on the exportation of arms and munitions of war to belligerents." The Pueblo team upheld the negative of the question
and won hands down. The affirmative was upheld by the home
team and was beaten by anon City only after a hard and interesting
discussion.
S. Z. W., '16.
�The Minerva Literary Soc1ely of the East Denver High School is composed
of about one hundred and fifly g1rls, whose obJect IS lo prachce the arl of expression and lo obtain a beller knowledge of general 1op1cs.
Meehngs are held every other Thursday afternoon of the school year. The
programs are always extremely interesting, and are somehmes followed by a business meeting.
orne of the people, whose lives and works have been studied th •s
year are 0 . llenry, MacDowell, and Michel
ngelo. At one meehng George
Bernard Shaw's play, "The Man of Destiny," was presented. There are usually
some mus1cal numbers, a dance or a reading, and always the Minerva Journal.
The program comm1llee tries to arrange the programs in such a way that each
g1rl may take pari at least once during the year.
ew members are adm111ed in September and February and are inihated at
a party and dance g1ven them by the older members.
Congreu joms Minerva twice each year, once in a party and dance, and
once in giving a play. The Minena luncheon is also an annual affair. This
year it is lo be held in Daniels and Fishers Tea Room . The girls always enjoy
a lovely lunch and a very pleasant afternoon.
Besides its real purpose, I am sure Minerva has done for other girls what it
has for me, g1ven them the opportumty of knowing some of the finest girls at East
Denver.
DoROTHY SHAW ANDREWS,
'16.
OFFICERS
FIRST HALF
ECO
Margaret Haggoll
Marie Melzer ...........•... V1ce-President ..
Elma Harvey . . . .
Frank
HALF
. . President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Drake
. . . . . Marie Melzer
ecrelary ......•.......... Mary Ruffner
1ay K1rk . . . . . . . • •... Treasurer • • • • . . .......... . Kate Chase
JOUR AL
T
FF
FIR T HALF
Iizabeth Drake
Aimee Peyser . . • . . . . . . . . . .
ECO . ·o HAL F
d1lor-in-Ch1ef ...... .
. . . . Sue Dickenson
ssociate Editor . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Andrews
Kate Chase ... . • ...... ..... Ed1lor-at-Large . ..... . ...... . .. Mary Marr
\Vinifred Roberts • . . • . . .
emor Representative . . • . . • .
Frank K1rk
Emily Hall . . . . . •. . ..... Junior Representative . ........ Dorothy England
Florence Temple . . .. . .. Sophomore Representative . . • . . . . . . Helen Ruffner
�Fir~t Hm\-Adams, Alt•nius. G. An<lerso·n. ilL Ander~ n, Andn· \\~. Barrett, Hel\ok•, lknway, Bnllt•s. l'ash, f'o•n•Ra.
f ('Ond Ho" <'IHls<•. <'ohn, Coin, ( 'olt•, ('ornish, Co~n r,
ron in, De,.jardin><. J).•w y, Dickinson, Dillon.
Third Row-llonal<lson, Doyle, l>rach . D•·ake, Dunlap. England, Fahn<'"tock, Fairchild, FPnis. Flt-ming, Flower.
Fourth How-GI nn, Graham, Grl'en. D. Greenlee. ill. G•·eenleE>. Griswold Gustafson, Haggott, Hall, Hamilton, llaml~ ·.
Fifth Hnw HarhE'<·k, D. Ilan·ey, K 1 hllTI'Y, HPher r, Ih•rhert, I l!hh", Jlicks, Hill, IJ!IIik r, Hobbs, Hobson
�VlrHt Hem- llovt. lluh<•r, lluntt·r·, J<'Wt•tt. Jon<·s, Kar(')nnt'r, K<·ith. h:dlt•r. King-, Kirk, KIPin.
St'l'<liHl Hn\\
Koll, Lc Ho) .• \. Low in, \\'. Low in. l\laiT. :\lt•Eh·ain l\1!-(;nv<•r·n. :\t('(;rpg-or . .\lt•IZl'l', .\lt•Y•r . .\II IPs
Thlnl How :\llll<•r· . .\1. .\1iller. :\llbtl·ln, Xi<·kol(l'. Palmer, 'owatru )' . Pepin. l'l'ter·s. l'<·yser, Pitts, Hachofsk)',
Founh Row-HeinsC'h. J. Rf"ynolfls, L. H• )·noltb, Hi<•e, Hohel'ts, H . Hun·nfT . .\1. Hufl'n<·r. C'hrpih ·r, ('ott, hc·flan , ,'h• nnan.
Firth r:ow Sipll', !-'tonP, Straypr, Tf'mplo·, Thomas, Thomp~on , \\'hitl'naek "'noels. Hr)·ant :\1 tnn, !:1 d<l.
-
�On a certain Friday night (about 9 : 30) I had left the East
ide High chool and was wandering past the new Federal building.
when a well-dressed gentleman came towards me. He seemed to
know me but I did not remember his face until he told me his name.
Then I recalled a visit from him while he was in Denver about five
years ago.
He took me up to his hotel. It was in the lnbby that he first
mentioned Congress in connection with his school day~ in Denver.
When I told him that I had been present at a meeting of Congress
that very evening. be became even more interested. "I shall never
forget Congress," he said. "it was the foundation of my success as a
lawyer. If I have accomplished anything in the business world. I
have felt that Congress gave me my ambition and, at least. my start
in my career."
But he was not yet satisfied.
about Congress activities."
114
"Tell me," he said. "something
I told him that Congress had been very active this year.
That
besides the annual party. it had given a play. "The Tyranny of
Tears." with the Minerva Literary
ociety.
I also told him how the
senators, Field and Carter, had won the Triangular debate at Pueblo
and at the same time the Beckhart prize of five dollars each.
"But," he said. after I had told about the debates, "you have
not forgotten about the banquet, have you?"
Upon tl,is ~uggestion, I assured him that, with John Carter, as
toastmaster, we were going to give a splendid banquet.
On departing, he expressed his earnest wish and desire that
Congre ·~ in years to (orne, would uphold the spirit and good work
of the Congress of his day.
PAUL
c. ]OHNSO .
�Flr·st How Barrett. Ha~><Ptt. Hlrnhaum, Blakl·nt·~·. C. Blakeney. Hr~·nns. C'nrtlr. Cow n. Dei~.
S.-t·OIHl !low. Dimmitt. Flel<l. T. Fi\'ld, Frledht'im. Griffith, llar!p~·. Hoyt. !laney. Humphn·~·"·
Thl•·ll How
nhnsnn. Kt·lty, King, Lind!WY. :\latlnc·k. !'otter.• hnn. ~ld,.arlnne. 1\I<"Cnruwll.
l•'ourth It ow :'\yp, HH~· l'hllllp><, Ro~ Phillips, Hnhln"""· ahin. angt>r. Shaw. , tearn><. Swift.
Fifth How· AI. \'i(•kery. H. \'kken·. Yitlnl, \Yngner, "'nllof, \\'·tlt,.r. \\'hill'. \Yintel'. Yl•tlet.
�FO=
The Forum thi year ha confined mo t of 1t activitie to its own member hip. The Friday evening debates have encompassed a variety
of subjects and awakened among it members undreamt of enthusiasm. Although most of our material was rather embryonic at the beginning
of the year, nevertheless we have succeeded in developing several promi>ing debaters.
Our organization ha truly been a Forum of many opinions.
views from the mo t conservative to the mo t radical.
This has been due largely to the fact that our membership varies m its
In general school activities the Forum take a leading part. The Stevens Contest was won for our school by Ernest R. T rattner. Marcel Koeneke and Rollin Whitehead represented the Forum in the District High chool Debate between South and East. Again two of our
member made the team, which debated for the tate champion hip with Boulder High chool. The Forum Oratorical Medal was awarded
to Harry chenkman.
�First lto\\-.\q~irupolns, Cr,tnt~. ()':o\'t>tl. l•·dknff, lt.lhlnowltz. t'tlt>.
~l'!'ond How-Tratlnt•J, :\l1
\\'hltl'lla<'k. Cah•g•·ra~. Frolmovltz.
Thin! Row \\.hilt hen d. S('ht nkman. Tann ·nhaum.
atulon', \\'hilt'.
�The purpose of the Girls' Debating lub is to enable its members to express their thoughts in a clear and forceful way, in a debating style. It trains its members to think logically, clearly, and
above all justly. We cannot pay a tribute to our critic, Miss
Kennan, which will adequately express our love and thanks to her for
what she has done for us. If we are true-minded, wide-awake citizens, we give her all the credit.
A debate between the Forum and our Club was held on April
7th, in the Assembly room, at 3 p. m. The subject of debate was,
"Resolved that the United tates adopt the literacy test for all European Immigrants." The negative was upheld and won by our Club,
represented by Jane Allen, Margaret Haggott, and Ruth Sherrell.
The Forum was represented by Randall O'Neil, Walter Rath, and
David Tannenbaum.
II
OFFICERS
FIR T TERM
ECO D TERM
Bess Harvey . . . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . . . . . Ruth Sherrell
Amy Martz .. . ...... Vice-President . ..... Neoma Erickson
Vera Kershner . . . . . . . . . ecretary . . . . . . . . . Beulah ooper
ylvia Pelton . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Coin
MEMBER
Evelyn Watson
arah Ginther
Ellogene Hillman
Alice McGovern
Ellen Coin
Marie Harbeck
Beulah Cooper
Ruth herrell
Jane Allen
Sylvia Pelton
Esther Moss
Hazel Johnson
Amy Martz
Neoma Erickson
Vera Kershner
Bess Harvey
Althea elvidge
�The German Club for advanced German students, has had a
very successful and enjoyable year. Its members have done everything to help make it one of the most substantial organizations of
East Side High School. The popularity of the club is well shown
by the membership. Eighty boys and girls answer the roll call at
every meeting. However, in spite of the large membership, the
school, as a whole, knows little about the real doings of the society.
At every meeting a skillfully selected program is presented under
the supervision of Miss ternberg, founder of the "Verein." It
usually consists of one or two essays, musical recitations, humorous
and serious dialogue, and a song in unison. All conversation and
business is carried on in German. The meeting over, all adjourn
to the lower regions (meaning the basement cafeteria), where refreshments are served. It was once suggested that pretzels and root
beer be served, but the American appetite of our pseudo-T eutons
could not reconcile itself to such an alliance.
The next day the program is discussed and criticised in the class
room. Taken all in all, the German Club is without doubt one of
the most potent educational factors at East Denver, as well as a source
of enjoyment socially.
OFFICER
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grosse Sm1th
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Liggitt
ecretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilma Cohn
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Anderson
COMMITTEES
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Dorothy Dewey
Paul Freeman, Chairman
Geoffery mith
Dorothy Andrews
REFRESHME TS COMMITTEE
Bess Harvey
] ennie Glendenning, Chairman
Marie Emi on
Margaret Fraser
LEADER
Her Excellency, Miss Emma L. Sternberg
WILLIAM MA
• '16.
119
�FiL·t How An<lll•ws, Anderson, Buutl, Bullt>r, Cohn.
St>!'Ontl l!ow-Vallon, Cronin, Cuasa, Dewey, Donalclsnn, Enri<'h
'rhtrtl !!ow- Cowgill, F't>t"t'iH, Fr·it•dheln1, Frp(~nuln. nahagt>n.
Fourth ItO\\"- (~inthl~r. nnlclhamnler~. <~n·t-nhaJt, C:u~taf:--on , } Ia as, \\rhitt•,
�Fir~t How-Han· .. ~. Smith, 11 .1~•·~. llt•lm. , K.11ehm• r
. t'<'OIHl How Klt•in. Kolht, LhHlHt-~·. Lort. :\la<·farlalit', ~latlot'l>:,
Third ltow :\!ann, :\1
:\lt'f•:lwain, :\lilan ,
l•~ourth Ho\\
.. ·t.~lxnn, :\'t>UOlann, ltost·n. sc,.tt. ~nHrnntT. Tnknt:-.kr.
"'"''II.
�®r~rr of Arruratr lllllorkrrs
"Accuracy First, Last and Always"
During the past few years the nece ity for organization among
the students of the Typewriting and horthand Departments has
been recognized by both the faculty and the tudents. It was with
this in view, that several tudents, under the guidance of Miss L. L.
trickier, organized the 0. A. W .
The feature of this club are chiefly to promote accuracy, efficiency and speed in Typewriting and horthand. Many members
have already attained that degree of efficiency which has enabled
them to win Gold Medals for speed and a curacy on the Typewriter.
Realizing the value of the knowledge required in practical business, the club has, at various meetings, invited prominent business men
to peak on many elements neces ary for a successful stenographer.
For the year of
its officers :
ineteen Hundred
ixteen, the club elected as
Willis ]. Coates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
Alice McGovern .. ...... . .. . ... . ...... . ... Vice-President
Frank England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
Beulah Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Barney F roimovitz . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager horthand Department
David L. Ginsburg . . . . . . . . . . Manager Typewriting Department
122
MEMBER
Jennie Archer
Hazel johnson
Esther Bolles
Madeline Nickolds
Mabel Dunn
Walter Rath
Mary Fallon
C harles
David Ginsburg
Dorothy Beyer
Viola Jenkins
Beulah Cooper
hissler
Violet Meller
Elizabeth Eppelein
Elsie Ryals
Barney F roimovitz
Gertrude SheHan
Cora Hinds
James Austin
Alice McGovern
Willis Coates
Mary Palmer
Frank England
Fred
Gertrude Forrester
Sam Wallof
chumlcher
Dorothea Greenlee
AM
Z. WALLOF, '16.
��K. A. C.
At the first of the year K.
. got along without a leader.
However, early in th year Mr. Bli was unanimou ly cho en leader.
The organization has come to mean a great deal to East Denver in
an athletic way. To be eligible a boy must have taken some active
part in the athletics of the school. The club lands for clean livmg,
clean peech, and clean athletic . Meeting are held once a week
at which the Bible is tudied and problem of current interest are discussed. The officer for this year are:
F . . Blis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leader
Luke Gilligan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre ident
John Jordan .... . . ....... Vice-Pre ident
Burris Perrin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary
Merw·in Mitterwallner . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
R . 0.
eptember, 1915, aw the econd year of the R. 0. . lub,
which was organized to promote general good feeling am :>ng the tudents and to be of general a sistance among the school activities.
Considering the youth of the club it has accomplished a great deal in
all branche of the chool. The club is under the leadership of Mr.
Reed, whose assi tance to us ha been invaluable, especially at the
meetings which are held on the first and third Fridays of each month
of the school year. The present officers are:
Allen pencer ....... . ..... . .. President
Belden teven . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President
Dale parhawk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
William anborn . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary
Frank dams . . . . . . . . . . ergeant-at-Arms
124
s. 0.
In December, 1915, a few fellows, who found their taste congenial, decided to organize into a society. This society they called
the . 0.
During this year the club ha devoted its time almost
exclusively to mu ic rather than social activities. The present officers are :
Robert Irvin .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
Harold lien . ........... Vice-President
Douglas Havens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary
Hamilton Gregg . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Ru sell Yetter . . . . . . . . . . ergeant-at-Arms
THE A. F.
The A . F.
was organized by harles Freeman and W. F .
Kelty. Other charter members were: Mr. Charles D . Hall,
faculty member, Raymond Burke, Harold Poteet, Huber Meloeny
and George Newcomb.
Member hip is restricted to the three upper classes of the school.
The object of the club is to maintain a high standard to promote good
fellowship throughout the school.
The officers for the first term are :
Mr. harles D. Hall . . ... . F acuity Member
W. F. Kelty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
Huber M eloeny . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pre ident
Charles Freeman . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary
E. Raymond Burke . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
econd term:
W. F . Kelty . .. . . . .......... President
Doyle Bower ... . . ....... Vice-President
Ben Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
E. Raymond Burke . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
�K. A. C.
r'irl'<t !tow <:aynor, • 't·lsun, Frt-(:man, I>immitt. Latld. :\lltterwallntcJ', Skaife, Lamborn.
Second How \•IC'ker~·. Trnwhritl~··· l't•nin, Hit~~. !'reston. :\loon y, HollnJHl, Lamhorn.
Thinl Hn\\ !';<·ohey, L;ul<l, Flt>lrl", n1111~au, ,Jordau. Kul-t•ll, .\n•lt'r""''·
�R. 0.
First Row-Adam!', Bromft Jd, C"ar~.
ampb II, DaulrE'mont, Dun!Pa\')', Hatfield. llynwr.
~<'<'Oncl Hnw-Kempn. :\fusser. Pollard. HePtl
Third How-ltus~ell. alzer, Sanborn, 'mith, Spmtlt>n. Jlf.rhawk.
F<nn·th Hnw-. Jl<'lH'!'I' •• te,·PnH. Sho makt'l'. ThompMon, " '<11'<1. \\·u lson. \Yn Its. \\'e•·t.
�. 0. s.
Fir><t Row-:\lofft'l, Irwin, Gn•gg, .Allen, \Valt ""·
Set'on<l How- Bab<'O<'k, YE>tler, Hnwlf'", Il:n·ens .
�t•ppt•r }t( w _f,·lllugpr, Bo\H'I'H, Frt>t•ma.n. :\I~IOt'll~·. C. Phillip~. Xt·\\<•••n1h .
.\liddlt' I~O\\ .\lu """· :\lnrrlson, KPII\", llall. Burkt•, Kline. \\"t'lls,
(, )\\'l'r ltcn\'-JI pki11s. ('ott. Hynn, Pot(•tt, Jlono\'an. En~lanfl
�(!tlass of 1915
U
George Taylor
orman Veeder
Soziro Yoritomo
IVERSITY OF DE V R
Edward Almon
Edward Auslender
Laura Bishop
Olen Jack Butterfield
Dorothy Clark
Edith Deeds
Gladys East
Theodore Epstein
Beatrice Gedney
Lulo:e Gilligan
Elizabeth Hardy
Consuelo Harmon
Mary Hitchcock
Minnie Kemp
Raymond Lindemann
Lionel Lonsdale
Ariel ewhart
Katherine Ramsey
Faith Senter
Jacob Sherman
Russell Shetterly
Harrv Silverman
Harry Sobol
Valaurez Spratlm
Madeleine Swenson
U
IVERSITY OF COLORADO
Helen Bolles
King Burghardt
Mary Canter
Harry Coakley
Hildegarde Forsberg
Karl Gerarden
Hugh Gillis
James Ha1r
Edward Harvey
Benjamin Hansman
Wendell Hedgcock
Faye Hopkins
Irene Janice
Thomas Keely, Jr.
Harold Kelsey
Georgia Kistler
Eugene Mechling
Harry Mulvihill
Margaret elson
Maurice Roe
Mary Sayer
Mortimer Serat
Gertrude Sharp
Colin Thomas
Bruce Tidwell
Alice Ward
Andrew Willison
Russell \Vriter
COLORADO COLLEGE
Dorothy Azpell
Thankful Bickmore
Eleanor Callis
Keith Clark
Francis Emery
Clara Hoover
Alan Johnson
DeWittMc utt
gnes elson
Helen Rockwell
Laura White
COLORADO AGR. COLLEGE
Carl Beck
John Childs
nna Correy
Frank Griswold
lvin Hirshfield
Irene Janice
Dorothy Martin
Arthur Rosenthal
Lewis Schiele
Gertrude Sharp
James Smith
Charles Stark
Jay Williams
PRJ CETO
U
IVERSITY
Leo V. Barker, '14
University Glee Club
E . H . Lee. '12
First Varsity Fall Crew
University Rowing Crew
Phi Beta Kappa
John S. icholas, '13
Chairman, "'The Da1ly PrinceIonian Board"'
Haggott Beckhart
Debating T earn
YALE
Victor Miller
econd highest standmg in Class
Debating T earn
129
�Do you doubt, my dear sir, there are others as true,
As noble, almost a good-looking as you?
Then cheer up! The world to the dogs cannot go,
. s long as this happy condition is so.
Then what's the use of being pe imistic?
'Tis better to be counted altruistic!
Don't knock! 'Tis not worth while,
Boo t things upward with a smile,
To most every cloud's a side that's luministic.
130
nd, dear madam, the ill you so sadly berate,
The ills so unjustly assigned you by fate,
Tho' unpleasant, they still have the merit, I'm told,
Of turning the dross in your nature to gold.
. E. E.
�TO HIGH
A TOA T
Here's lo a building al Nineteenth and lout!
When once you get in, it's hard to get out.
Here's to the teachers who try hard, indeed,
In this poor soil lo plant some good seed.
Here's to the pupils, no jollier bunch
E'er scampered out for the noon-day lunch.
o here's lo East Denver, long may she stand,
Ever giving her best to the youth of our land.
]EA
ODE TO A PIME TO
A
WALLACE.
DWICH
When other days have come and gone,
In our memone still shall he,
Fond recollections of our dear
Beloved and only High.
Our school days shall we then recall,
And ponder each one o'erThe lessons learned, the merry times,
Of days that are no more.
Then here's to dear old Ea t Denver,
The greatest school on earth!
Oh sandwich, lonely on the floor,
Last, lone, remnant of the maddening crush.
Your snowy whiteness marred by feet
That, disrespectful, tread you in the dust;
Your owner, sorrowing to his seat
Goes, angry at the passing fork
That speared you from his careless hand.
Our Alma Mater shall we love,
'Twas she who gave us birth.
And when her sons and daughters part
To some far distant clime,
May we pu h on our work begun
Until the end of time.
How dingy your countenance, and sad,
Lying on the unswept floor,
While all around you, to the door
Lie crumbs of morsels, well enjoyed.
Alas! what black pest is that I see?
A fly! A fly!
Your doom is sealed,
Oh! Last lone sandwich on the floor!
fRA CE
The Red and White we'll ne'er forget
As long as we are here;
We'll work for her while still we can,
In memory hold her dear.
COTT.
R.].M . . ,'16.
131
�-
B
LLAD OF TH
Oh! have you heard the late t news?
aid Mrs. . to me,
I have not gossiped once today,
And now we'll have a pree.
You know that woman?
he's a cat,
ot in my class at all !
And Mrs. D . told me today ~
I can't believe it all!
But Mr . D., she told to me,
And don't you dare repeat it!
That Mrs. B. drinks in her teaPs! ps! could you believe it?
And Mrs. B., she dotes on tea!
I think it out of fashion,
And nothing now but Columbine
Will satisfy my passion.
Oh, mercy me! and there's the bell!
That hussy, Mrs. B. Why Mrs. B. your looking well,
And how you flatter me
By calling at my humble home,
And won't you have some tea?
Why, no, I can't go calling now,
I've company, you see!
132
DOPED TEA
And now she' s gone, we'll talk some more
Oh, must you so soon meander?
That Mrs. B., she makes me mot sore,
I'll put nothing beyond her!
I am so glad you came around, and
Found me home to-day,
And don't you tell a single oul
What you have heard me say!
Wearily I took my leave
To see another friend .
Quietly we drank our tea,
A most delight{ ul blend.
But Mrs. B. soon happened in,
Just to say "Hello."
We welcomed her with opened arms;
he stayed a while to sew.
I do not care for any tea,
I'll just sit down and chat;
I've cut out tea with sugar in,
It does make one so fat!
So Mrs. C. was wrong again
As to tea with Manna,
And from now on, for gossiping,
Amen !-so help me Hannah!
EVAN CROASDALE.
�A FR
HIE'S PLEA
A moment, Mr . Barrett,
Please, if you can spare it,
Of your valuable time.
Mr. Pitts thinks I'm bright
Enough to make light,
A proof of the darkest kind.
It injures my vanity,
And looks like profanity,
This 0
of mine.
Though my hosiery's red,
I am sure what he said
Referred to my mind.
Although Miss owperthwaite
Says I'm no heavyweight,
Mentally speaking, of course.
If I tried I ought
I've passed with some ease
Through many narrow C's,
And this takes mental force.
If you'd let me flunk,
M1ss Kennan thought
To be her pride and joy.
o I'd think it punk
For I'm a real nice boy.
HAROLD WAG
ER.
YOU CAN'T FORGET
You may win a stack of honors
In the land of foreign cenes,
You may have your name emblazoned
In the books and magazines;
But you can't forget the old days,
The days of work and play,
pent together at East ide High,
When the world was young and gay.
You may travel in all luxury
O'er thi land, and others, too ;
You may know the greatest plea ures,
And of troubles, just a few;
But you can't forget the old days
When you wore the colors, red and white,
And sang the praise of East Side High
With great glory and delight.
MABLE Du
WHERE I LO G TO BE
Where the building eems the newe t,
Where the choolmates are the true t,
Where lessons assigned are not so long
That they keep you up at night,
Where the lunches are the finest,
And the teachers are the kindest,
That is where I long to be.
Where the good "A's" come most often,
Where the principal's heart will soften,
Where the que tions are not o numerous
When you've mis ed a half a day ;
Where the school board's all declare
That exams are most unfair;
That is where I long to be.
GERTR
DE M . DRA C H .
133
��GIRLS'
Taken in clothes they have made.
�THOUGHT
OF
lOR
TO A " D"
(On seeing one on my paper)
it at my desk in the rear of ixtcen,
A-thinking of happy days agone,
The atmosphere around me i all but serene,
weet memorie around me dawn .
Oh, thou gho tly, gaunt, unsightly thing,
Unhappiness you're ure to bring,
My "A's" are gone, my wit are dead,
I must have nothing in my head.
Mem'rie of four long year pent trying to learn
What great 'uns had written m books.
But Oh! how my head aches! Oh, how it doe yearn
For my teacher's cro word and looks!
J dine on "D's" most meager fare !
More would I ask, could I but dare.
Doomed am I. to an early grave,
For "D's" did ne'er a Hunker save.
I know, we all know, that each word of reproof
Is meant for our good. nor our harm,
That cross looks are not meant ~o tear u aloof
From our teacher's protecting arm.
o on I plod, down "Dullard's Way,"
With the "D's" I got the toll I pay.
I am fettered and bound on every hand,
I'm a captive of the "Dumb-men's Band."
The trials I endured through these four long drear
Are joys as I think of them now.
And now-Oh! now as graduation day nears
In orrow my head must I bow.
year ,
High walls that seemed more than my own home to me,
Kind teachers I hated, yet loved,
I mu t leave and embark on the world's rough ea,
By cruel wave of error be shoved.
Alas! to all such events come to pass,
And I. like the rest, move on,
Making room for a new-born, perhaps better class,
My worth on this earth to be proven.
o let it be, what my work is, I'll do it,
weet memorie of you shall never die.
0, the day I leave you- e'er shall J rue itGood-bye and good-luck- Ea t ide High .
. z. w.
I 6
Had I the strength of a Hercules,
D's would I mutilate as I please,
Famed as a hero, I'd surely be,
For I'd rid the earth of every D.
Oh, Fates! why do I flunk so much?
From D ' s I shrink, as from a beggar's touch;
Those hated letters, I wish would lie
Out of sight, in a corner, alone, to die.
ARAH Gr
TO THECLA
THER.
OF SIXTEE
When youths' brief summer is o'er,
And our hair has turned to gray,
There will always be a memory
Of the class to which we say:
Your blue for loyalty ever stand ,
For truth and love of right.
Your gold a symbol ever be
Of hearts as pure and bright.
DoROTHY ANDREws.
�TO RALPH S. PITT
TUDE T GOVER
(In appreciatiOn)
Buzz! buzz! the tongues do wag
Quick and loud, they never lag;
Giggle and laugh from silly and taid;
Handsome lad and sweetest maid
oyly gaze in each other's eyes
With never a thought of tears and sighs
oming o soon in English class
When teacher declares they'll never pa s.
Untiring are his efforts grand
To make our school life better;
'Way high in our hearts he does stand,
Our friend, right to the letter.
'Tis early in the year he starts
His many kind deeds to do.
He gains a place in all our hearts,
s he brings class spirit true.
He helps all the boys in speaking,
All the girls in reading, too,
His voice is most gone from shrieking
To make our school plays run smoo'.
What trifles these are we to name!
Oh, how few and small are they,
He adds unto his growing fame
orne new, kind deed each day.
Beloved by all he seems to be,
Though he scold our childish pranks,
1 o words quite good enough can we
Find to tell him of our thanks.
AM Z. W ALLOF.
ME
T
Up in front a enior stands
And with a mig~~y voice co~mands,
We surely must co-operate
Or else we'll meet an awful fate.
Teachers fierce will come right back
Tyrannical power they will not lack.
They will make us toe the line
Until our hearts within will pine.
tudents then begin to get quiet
nd very soon there is no riot.
ll alike are keeping shll
one but who has had hi fill
Of teachers, grim and cranky
nd-Oh! gee! we'd hate to see
tudent rule prove a fake
We'll make it work, for East ide's sake.
MABEL Du
137
�"FARE WELL, JOHN BARLEY OR
Good-bye to you and yours, old scout,
I guess you're just about knocked out.
You've lived a long, long time, you know,
But a day comes when each must go.
Your turn has come now, I suppose,
'Twon't be long ere your eyes you close.
Your each intention might be line,
Yet at your bier no tears of mine
Will lind their way to mourn for you;
The curses you've sent are not few.
Ho;nes, once filled with happine s,
Where all with God's pure light were blessed,
Are broken, and they live no more.
The cause of this lies at your door.
The youthful man, who knew not sin,
With best prospects spread before him
Encountered you one dreary night;
'Twas then you blew out hope's bright light.
And now, the life that might have been
Is empty, lean, and sickly thin,
You've led a life of lawless ruin;
You've sucked life's blood with merry tune.
You cared not who, or when, or why.
o now, old cout, you've got to die.
While some may follow in your wake
And mourn; clear water shall I take.
And then in words w clear and loud,
That they will reach each heav'nly cloud,
I'll hail your death a blessing true,
o-long, old cout, o-long to you.
AM Z. W ALLOF.
"
�JOf\8IS
Gentle Reader-Don't attempt this section.
Hardened and Confirmed Reader-Go slowly! Equip yourself with smelling salts, and take a copious whiff of laughing gas
before and after each choke. Kindly keep in mind that the greater
part of this section is the result of contributions from the school.
Keep up your courage-the printer pulled through this somehow.
WE'D DO IT TOO!
HIS SUBCO SCIOUS MIND
Miss Irwin (rapping on her desk)-"Order!
Order!"
Ed. Hatfield (awakening)-"Ham and eggs, please."
We got lots of these.
of all!"
John Carter-"Shake on it, old boy; you made a fine speech
in the assembly this morning."
Allen Spencer-"Gosh!
I've been shaking about it all morn-
ing!"
"The Joke Editor is the biggest joke
139
�-
T
DY
Don't tudy when you're busy,
Or have something else to do;
Don't study when you're happy,
For that will make you blue;
Don't study in the day time,
Don't tudy m the night;
But tudy all the re l the time
With all your main and might.
A L
H ROOM DITTY
aid the head cook to the waiter,
As he sea oned up the stew,
I've been wond'ring all the morning
What to give them that is new.
They've all had buns and wienies,
oup, and hamburg too,
Pies, and cakes, and andwiches,
Dumpling boiled in glue.
But they tell you
new menu!
Plea e advise me what to do.
aid the high school tudent waiter,
As he wielded lumps of hash,
(He eats his dinners laterHe gels them 'stead of cash).
Give us lobster a Ia bug-juice,
Chicken a Ia King,
Or el e supreme of gosling,
Or turkey ting-a-ling,
And mushrooms
With tenderloinYou' II find that that's the thing.
Thi scene was in our lunch room,
A room enameled white,
Lighting up the basement
As sunrise does the night.
For their beans they charge a nickel,
You pay a dime for stew,
But they have one queer arrangement
That I find rather new:
For pie is a jit
Ice cream is a jit
nd pie a Ia mode is a jitney too!
T.]. E.
Editor's
ole- It might be mentioned that when ordering pie
a Ia mode, one receives a smaller portion of both the pie and the
"a Ia mode" than when ordering separately.
1~0
�THEE MOVIE
"Will you please recite," said Mr. Hall. "er-Bertha-er Berthaer-"
"Bertha Vanation," came a voice from the back of the room.
YOU K
OW IT
Always laugh at teacher's jokes,
No matter how bad they be;
Not because they're funny jokes,
But because it's policy.
Miss Kline (to
oah Atlivaick, after he had drawn a figure
on the board) - " oah, where is your arc?"
WE HAD TO DO IT
As an all-year-round resort Denver is hard to beat. Do we
not find Armand Sommer and Henry Winter in the same place?
Editor's note-We threw the above away, but it's been preying
on our mind ever since, so we thought we'd pass it along.
.Iently, one by one, in the class books
Of the teachers
Bios om the little zeros, the forget-me-not
Of the teachers.
Miss owperthwaite becomes very absorbed in her work sometimes. We remember the time she felt cold and left the room in
order to put on her coat. There's nothing unusual about this, save
that in her pre-occupied state of mind she put on her hat instead.
TRUE
Little mark m Civtcs,
Little fights with teachers,
Make the football player
it upon the bleachers.
aid Mr. Reed A profe or once asked a young man for a
good definition of woman.
"Woman," stumbled the young fellow, "is-er, generally
speaking, er-"
"Very good," said the professor, "that is the best definition I
have heard so far."
141
�MR. GARVI
. TOO!
"The experiment calls," said Mr. Garvin, "for a fourth part
of manganese dioxide. But this will be more than is necessary.
We will u e only a third part of the substance."
WHAT I
IT?
You are friendless quite, and hated too;
Not an atom of love we'll spare for you.
You come as an enemy to every one,
You can't take a joke, or see any fun.
For you, we're admonished. Do not forgetyou worry us more than we care to admit;
You cause us to fear our records we'll spoil,
You force u to burn the midnight oil.
ARAH GI THER.
Answer-A test.
Julius Kolb always gets things twisted. When his mother sent
him to the store for crackers he got pretzels instead. As we've said,
he always gets things twisted.
William Mann was much impres ed by the Morrison Red
Rocks at the enior picnic. "Observe," he cried, "the insignificance
of man(n?)"
"He who steals my joke steals trash.
and has been slave to thousands!"
'Twas mine; 'tis his-
SENIORS
Lines of great men all remind us
To ever strive and do our best,
And, departing, leave behind us
Note-books that will help the rest.
�TH
MOTORI T ' DIRGE
My auto 'tis of thee,
hort cut to poverty,
Of thee I chant,
I spent a lot of dough
On you some time ago;
Now you ref~ e to go-;Or won t, or can t.
Thy motor has the grippe,
Thy spark-plug has the p1p,
And woe is thine.
I too have suffered ills,
Ague and kindred chills,
Endeavoring to pay my bills
ince thou wert mine.
Thy perfume smells the breeze,
While good folks choke and sneeze,
As we pass by.
I paid for thee a price,
'T would buy a mansion twice,
Now everybody's yelling "ice."
I wonder why.
Through town and country side,
Thou wert my joy and pride,
0 happy day!
I loved thy gaudy hue
Thy nice white tires new,
But now I am feeling blueAs well I may.
Thou once did go for me,
Hum like a bumble bee,
But never more.
Badly thy top is torn,
Frayed are thy seats and worn,
The whooping cough affects thy horn;
Thy days are o'er.
Buo DAvis, '18.
WHAT LUCK!
"What," said Mr. Garvin, "is the suffix of a binary acid,
Kenneth Campbell?"
"I don't understand."
(He didn't know it was "i-c.")
"I mean," said Mr. Garvin, "what is the last syllable of a
binary acid?"
Oh!
I see! Why-- "
"Correct," said Mr. Garvin.
143
�AD BUT TR E
ODE TO MR. PITT
When are joke not jokes?
(Answer ) - Nme times out of ten.
\ E'LL FORGI E HIM THI
TIME
Twinkle, twinkle, little hair,
How I wonder what you "a ire,"
Up above that lip so brave,
Why the Dickens don't you shave?
Physic Topic:
table, un table, and neutral equilibnum.
Mr. Mann (it really happened) - "Mr. Bliss is a barn table?"
Mis H. - "lf I should a k between what periods to place
lexander' Feast, where would you put it?"
Max G. - "Between the fourth and fifth period."
Little scraps of paper,
Face like a aint,
Make the final "ex's"
eem like what they ain't.- Ex.
"]arne, the Latin for the verb 'pre ent'."
"Do' know."
'' orrect. ''
WHAT'
MORE IT HAPPE ED
Mi s alisbury (reading hake peare) - "Let me have fat men
around me, sleek headed men."
Mr. Barrett (at door) - "May I come in?"
CAMP PITT
Excerpt from a pamphlet de cribing Mr. Pitt's summer camp:
"Each tent is provided with a fly."
Lela ronin beat. it aero the treet for her lunche . The
fir t rainy day he almost tarved waiting for the waitres to take her
order in our afeteria.
144
RE ORO IT I
THE "
00 E PAPER"
F re hie- "Well, I'll be hanged!"
ophomore- ' 'Why?"
Freshie- 'Tm upend d from High
chool."
�VIRGIL
Oh! Virgil's verse (dactylic
W1th a trochee at the end)
Is writ in style idylicAs all who know contend.
It's also hexametrical.
And truly was designed
By methods diabolical
To undermine the mind.
Oh! Pitts-he i no better
Than Virgil must have beenHe feeds us every letter,
And sees we shove it in.
Nor crumbs, nor jots, nor tittles,
It's all the same to Pitts,
If they are Virgil victuals
We eat the smallest bits.
And when the work is ended,
And when we've read the thing,
We'll rise, and, voices blended,
This is what we'll sing:
"0 Virgil, when you shot us
(You must have used a dum-dum),
You pretty nearly got usBut you don't know where we come from.
'Twas Pitts they did allot us,
And he's led us through your hum-drum.
So whoopee ki-yi !
Beat it, or die!
Amen!
T um-titty-tum-tum. ¥"
T. ]. E.
'~'All who've taken Virgil know the meaning of this mysterious word.
�E GLI H A
It wa n't so when I was young,
HE I
POK
We poke "United tales."
The hobo lang was never slung,
That on our hearing grate .
We used to "go" when time to leave
Or had no wish to tay,
But now we don't; we "beat it,"
Or "make our get-away."
We used to make our meaning plain,
But now I oft perceive
I'm very dense, and fail to grasp,
"Eh? Do you get me, teve?"
We once "put out the lights at night,"
But now we "douse the glim,"
And say about our failing sight,
"Our lamps are getting dim."
We used to go to bed at night
When wearied with the day,
But now we don't. We "hunt a flop,"
Or merely "hit the hay."
"Please, father, can you spare a dime?"
We asked in timid tones;
But now it's "Old man, come aero s,
Dough up some talking bones."
We "cough up" now, where once we paid,
When e'er we owed a bill ;
While ba eball that our father played
Means now to "pelt the pill."
And if no light of meaning clear
Within his eye you read,
You say: "Why, don't you savvy, dad?
It's mazuma that I need."
nd long ago folk used to wed,
But now they "take the yoke."
And people used to pass away,
But now they merely "croak."
If Noah, with his "Unabridged,"
We used to wear our unday clothes
When occasion called for dress,
But now "glad rags" is more elite
Our festive garb to expres .
Before he either understood
Or made his meaning plain,
o basely has the world abused
The offspring of his brain.
Should come from lands unknown,
He'd be quite like the "Ozark man"
Who needed to be "shown."
G. B.S.
146
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J)rY 1lY JTAN/)ItrG
IJ.NDER A (UT/1~14/fE',
�TREE
BETTER IF THEY DIDN'T MARK THEM
Trees are those thing that do well on your neighbor's lawn, but
won't raise more than a leaf or two when you plant some on your
lawn.
Be it resolved that the faculty use red ink hereafter in marking
our quarter-cards, in view of the fact that even the girls, after a long
illness, receive a black "i" at the end of the quarter.
Trees are found everywhere, but most of them are found in the
woods.
ix trees make a forest, three make a grove, and one tree
make a man di gusted, when he is trying to rai e an orchard. There
are everal different kinds of tree , notable among which are apple,
peach, beechnut, weeping willow, and family trees. There is no
better tree than the apple tree unless it i two apple trees.
The peach tree is one whose roots go far back into antiquity and
produce a fruit that looks like neither her father nor her mother, and
of whom the envious say they can't see what men can like about her.
The peach tree thrives best in parks and on the seashore and
produces a fruit known as the "date."
Beechnuts don't grow on the beaches despite the fact that many
nuts are found there. Weeping willows grow down in the dumps.
HOW COULD YOU BE
0 CRUEL?
Mr. Pitts told his fir t hour class that he had directions to send
them to "H."
Oh, the future is before us
All the happy summer long,
But a thought comes in to sadden
And hu h our joyous ong.
For before the fruits be gathered
We must see the blossoms fall;
And examinations, schoolmates,
Are the saddest times of all.
MARIO
CowGILL.
The family tree is really largely a vegetable, because after a
few generations it produce a "dead beat." We could name several
other trees, but we fear you'd be ycamore.
(Many a man has died
for want of a better pun than that.) A fruit is three-fourths pulp
and one-fourth worm. There is only one thing we hate to find in
any fruit we bite into besides a worm, and that's half a worm.
Miss Kennan (who is usually oppo ed to violence) - "We will
take the 'Life of Burns' tomorrow."
Prominent among the nuts are the grapenuts and the nut who
thinks there is a better school than old East Denver.
Help Wanted-Will some one please tell an ignorant Junior
if some of the boys are" eniors," are the girls" enioritas"?
WE NEED HELP TOO
�Mr. Haii- "Esther, what is
Esther Cosner- "Aiimony."
b (antimony) the symbol of? "
Miss Chase (turning on steam pipes) - "These are my pipes of
Pan. Pan is the abbreviation for Pandemonium."
Mr. Pitts- "Mason, recite!"
Mason S. (sotto voce) - "I haven't got that part, Mr. Pitts."
Mr. Pitts- "Why specify, Mason?"
ELEGY WRITTEN IN AN OFFICE
My heart does leap with fitful fits
At thoughts of meeting Mr. Pitts.
It's not because his somewhat beLigerent hospitality
Is feared so very much by me
(Although that weighs considerably) ;
It is because I hate to sit
And watch the hours fastly flit,
Thinking how hard he's going to bawl
Me out for running in the hall.
BOOKS WE ALL KNOW
"Little Men"- The Freshmen.
"Great Expectations"- The day before we get our quartercards.
"The Disaster"- The day after we get them.
"The Common Lot"- Fiunking.
"The Comedy of Errors"- English Themes.
THE TRUTH
A school annual's a good invention,
The staff gets all the fame;
The printer all the money,
And the editor all the blame.
QUICK!
THE UNABRIDGED
Said Miss (guess who, one day )-"While I have, perforce, an
eleemosynary nature, I resent, notwithstanding, the lackadaisical
methods of the pupils in this division, and shall tender them, therefore, such an examination as will cause the more meticulous to have
horripilations."
HAIR
EPITAPH
Then fill up the inkwells with blotters and flies,
And decorate Lincoln with ribbons and ties,
Put cats in the office and mice in room B,
And kill all the Freshmen that didn't get "D."
T.]. E.
We quote from "The Children's Book of Birds" : "He
coaxed a yellow-throated Vireo till she took food out of his lips.
Black ants and cankerworms were the things he fed her." We don't
believe we would care to try it.
You can always tell a
enior- but you can't tell him much!
MISS SMITH STA YEO
Miss Smith (translating a Latin sentence) - " Let the wicked
depart." Then the bell rang. They all left.
149
�0
AFETERI
THE JANITOR
High chool Waiter-"Milk or water?"
tudent-"Don't tell me. Let me gue s."
es, s1r,
aid the waiter at the lunchroom acros the treet,
reaching for a sandwich, "will you eat it, or take it with you?"
"Both," said Bill a h.
. B., Jr.-"Gee! my bones ache!"
"Pete"-"Yes, headache are a nuisance, aren't they?"
EVER
G
I
He thought a little gift would pleas ,
It only made her sore;
He hadn't taken off the tag,
From Kress's ten-cent store.
Our janitor, we pity him,
As all good people must,
For every morning the worthy man
gain returns to dust.
A BLACK BLOT ON HER BLANK
"Mrs. Leigh," said Helen Fleming, while making out a blank
at the first of the year, "I have a blank blot on my black. Huh!
What I meant to say was that I have a blank black on my blot. I
mean--"
"You mean," corrected Mr. Leigh, "that you have a blat
blank on your blat. Well ! I guess I made a mistake, too. What
I meant was a blank bank on your blot-! mean a blot blant-Oh
well, here's a new one; be more careful this time."
TUDENT'
Teacher-"What is the Hague Tribunal?"
tudent-':!he ~ague are---:-"..
Teacher- Don t say are, say 1s.
tudent-"The Hague Tribunal i bitrates national controversies."
"I hear the faculty is proud of your work."
"Yes, they encored my second year."
Wilma C.-"What makes the leaves of this book stay together?"
John .-"Oh, they're bound to do that."
VERY
ECE
ARY
"Thi book will do half your Latin for you."
Bob Russell-"Give me two."
150
PRAYER
ow I lay me down to rest,
To study hard I've tried my best,
If I should die before I wake,
I'll have no blame exams to take.
0
E OF HI
FAVORITE 0
E
Mr. Pitts' Virgil class came to the sentence, "Equo ne credite,"
which means, translated, "Trust not in the horse." "I hope," said
Mr. Pitts, "That you will all heed this warning." They didn't see
it for some time!
What an appropriate nickname.
"Pop" is for Mr. Cannon.
�OLIO
HOW
A woodpecker ht on a Freshman's head,
And settled down to drill,
He bored away more than half the dayAnd finally broke his bill.
"It's all over the whole school," watled Ken.
"What?" cried the excited Freshman.
"Why, the roof, of course!"
fUPID
haw.
WHEW!
Elizabeth Drake-"I don't know how to express myself."
Miss Chase-"Try parcel post."
Mr. Pitts is responsible for this one:
A man entered one of the thinly partitioned rooms of a hotel.
He sat down, noisily flung off a shoe, and commenced to make preparations for retiring.
The man in the next room breathed in agonized suspension for
a few moments. Finally he could bear it no longer.
"For the love of Mike," he yelled, "throw off the other one and
let me go to sleep!"
Mr. Pitts says the man only had one leg.
"How long were you in Brazil?" asked Bill Robinson of Mr.
Bethel.
"Why, the same height I am now! One's height is never
affected by climate, you know."
There was some confusion in evidence the time Mr. Barrett
a ked us to give a D. H. S. for T uskeegee.
Our Editor-in-Chief usually has pie for lunch. It has been
remarked that if the bites he takes are much larger he will be like an
early Colorado settler. Why? Pioneer.
Miss Kennan-"Why did Comus choose the disguise of a
shepherd?''
Orlando S.-"Because he wanted to get the lady's goat."
A NEW COIN
"Say, Fred," said Tom Harvey, "have you seen the new
buffalo quarters? They're swell."
"Why, I didn't know they were making any," said Fred Wood.
"Yes, they're out at the City Park."
Editor's Note-Fred Wood was heard to say to someone el e
later: "Say, have you seen the new quarters for buffaloes?"
"TRIG"
Logarithms and cosines, with more work than enough
Give the tiniest chance for "running a bluff."
But now as I've lasted that half year through,
With all of my knowledge, pray, what shall I do?
SARAH
GJ
TH ER.
lSI
�1J n «irmortam
LOVING MEMORY OF THE
KE TER-V AN GILDER JOKE
DIED IN JUNE, 1915
BOR MANY YEAR AGO
"Over Done, Thou Good and Faithful Servant"
�TOA T
Here's to our parents and teachers !
May they never meet!
We may expect M1ss Hardmg's pupds who have been con
vinced that Bacon is hake peare to refer to "Lamb's Tales of
hakespeare" as "Lamb's Tales of Bacon."
MR. BETHEL'
POEM
Mr. Bethel promised us a poem. This is what we received:
Mary Ann
Kitchen fire
Kerosene can
Golden lyre.
Many thanks, Mr. Bethel, many thanks.
Please follow this carefully, some don't seem to be able to
understand it. Why is Mr. Barrett, upon leaving his office at the
close of school. like Miss ] ohnson giving instructions to a plumber?
(Answer) - Because there i a picare que prolixity (licks at
he).
Editor's
ote- If you are unable to fathom this we wJI] be
glad to give you private instruction. But first thin/~ it over.
Editor's Note- We've saved "the most unkmdest cut of all"
for the very last. We thank you, one and all, for reading through
this literary hash (review of reviews), before giving it to you- there
might be no one to thank afterwards.
Why is a perfectly good cow that was left to mother by a dear
friend who shot him elf in the Adam's apple with a dill pickle, like
one of the largest cities in Rus ia?
Echo- Becau e it i MA' - OW.
�3Ju.stirr
Play in One Act
E E 2- 0ffice, three hours later.
Walters, who is busy talking to a teacher.
CAT OF CHARA TER
harles Norton
Will Howard
t
f . . .... Two
ophomore at Melville High
chool
Mr. Walters . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... The principal
Mr. ]ones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The History teacher
Miss Jackson .. ......... Teacher in charge of I st hour study hall
CE E
I.-I st hour,
teacher in charge.
tudy Hall of High
A boy comes up to her.
chool.
Imposing
Miss Jackson-Well, Charles?
Charles-May I speak to Will a minute, please?
Miss ].- What about?
Charles- About my les ons.
Miss]. (suspiciously) - Were you absent yesterday, and don't
know where they are?
Charles'm, I wasn't ab ent, but I've got to find- Mi s ]. (firmly) o, you can't speak to him. Go back to
your seat.
(Charles goe back. Teacher resumes work. Five
minutes pass.)
Charles (whispering in back of room) - Hey, Will!
Will (turning around) - What'che want?
Charles-How far do we go in History? And, say, gimme
those dates we had to have, too, will you?
Will- Yeh! Just a jiff-Miss ]. (suddenly appearing at Charles' elbow)-Were you
talking, Charles?
Charles- Yes'm.
Miss ]. - I told you not to.
uch di obedience must be punished. Go to the office at once. (Exit Charles.)
154
harles waiting for Mr.
Charles-Gee, I wish he'd hurry!
(Exit teacher.)
Mr. Walters- Well, harles, now what?
Charles (wearily) - Miss ] ackson sent me here for talking.
Mr. Walters- Why were you talking? What about?
Charles-About my lessons. I asked her for permission, and
she refused. I had to know where the place was, Mr. Walters, so
I could study my history.
Mr. Walters- Why didn't you know in the first place?
Charles-You see, Mr. Fox kept me talking about some argument in English, yesterday, after class. That's third hour. And
I have history fourth hour, and Mr. ]ones always assigns the lessons
before beginning the recitation.
o when I got to class late, I
couldn't get it.
Mr. Walters- Why didn't you get it after class?
Charles-! was trying to work up my note-book, and I forgot
about history until today.
Mr. Walters- When did Miss Jackson send you here?
harles (glancing at clock) - First hour this morning.
Mr. Walters-It's a little after twelve now. Charles, you
know it's against the rules to talk, especially when the teacher has
refused permission. You know that.
Charles- Yes, sir.
Mr. Walters- Now, Charles, I don't want you to do this again.
Do you understand? Go see Miss ] ackson, and fix it up. And
hereafter get your assignments on time.
harles- Yes, sir.
(Exits.)
�JUSTICE
Continued
SeE E 3- History class room. Enter Charles.
Mr. jones- You're late.
.
Charles- ! know it, sir. I've been in the office all mornmg.
Mr. jones- Take your seat and explain after class. (Resumes le son.) Now, tell me about the reign of Frederick II.
(Glances around room.) Charles Norton.
Charles- Don't know, sir.
Mr. Jones- What's the trouble? Didn't you study 1t?
Charles- No, sir.
Mr. jones-See me after class. (Fifteen minutes pass. Bell
rings, and class goes out. Charles remains.)
Mr. jones- See here, Charles, I told you a week a~o that one
more failure would give you "D" for the quarter. You fa1led today,
therefore you know the result.
. .
.
Charles- ! didn't have a chance to study 1t, s1r. I was m the
office, and as I didn't know the lesson, I couldn't study it. You see,
I came to class late yesterday, and missed it.
Mr. Jones-So I remember. Why didn't you ask someo~e_?
Charles- ! did. That's why I went to the office.
(Smilmg
grimly.) It doesn't matter, sir. Do as you think best about it.
(Indifferently.) I can't help it now, anyway.
Mr. jones- I'm afraid not. It will have to be a "D," Charles.
Better watch out hereafter.
Charles- Yes, sir. (Goes toward door; meets Will coming
in.)
Will-What's up?
Charles-Everything's down.
Will-Wha'd'you mean, down?
Charles (briefly )-Flunked for the quarter.
Will (whistles)-The deuce you did!
Charles-Yep. (Explains.)
Will- And all because of that one teacher in the study hall!
Charles- Yep.
CURTAI .
WI IFRED RoBERT.
AN APPEAL FOR TIME
0, shade of Franklin, most famous of men,
Come now and guide my faltering pen.
Miss Kennan, in English, wise and great,
Bids me my history relate.
Frank! in, I ask it now of you,
In such a strait what can I do?
I've never written an almanac,
The talent, alas, I seem to lack.
With a key and a string and a kite on h1gh,
I've never drawn lightning from the sky.
Then, too, I'm not a diplomat,
I never tried my hand at that.
But if Miss Kennan will only wait,
Perhaps I'll too some day be great,
Admiral, poet or president,
Of the White House a resident.
Then on every shelf she'll see
"Randell's Auto-biography."
RussELL RA DELL.
WAT H YOUR STEP!
(Have you ever done anything like this?)
The beautiful theatre was crowded with hundreds more than it
could hold.
An additional number of sentinels are to be placed in City Park
to prevent the robberies which happened last winter.
Account of steamer accident. - "The only pa sengers were
athan, who owned three-fourths of the cargo and the captain's wife."
This is the "Health in Nature" sy tern for the cure of di ea es
developed by Dr. A. T. anden.
T. B.
155
�Art Olontrthutor.a
OPHOMORE
H LE
HAMBER
DE.R DEUT
HE VF.REI
RE A CREE BLATT
JOKE
DOROTHY KEITH
E
lOR
HOROSCOPE
ALLEN SPEN ER
ER
fHE E D
PE
ER
MILDRED
MI
ER\'A
MARIE H RBECK
ALLEN
POETRY
ALLEN
I
WEIGERT
ALLEN
PEN ER
CARTOO
AG
M
ALUM
PENCER
CO GRE
ORATORY
GRA E TAGG RT
ALLEN
H GH BARRETT
0
FOR
HEAD! G
PEN ER
AUTOGRAPH
DOROTHY RA HOF KY
ALL£
A THERI E EARL
ATHLETIC
ALL£
PE
ER
FACULTY
FR
PE
ER
DEDICATION
COTT
ALL£
SPENCER
GIRL ' DEBATI G CLUB
AMY MARTZ
DRAMATIC
OCIAL EVENT
ELlA KLEI
MARGARET FIN H
�Q)ratht.a Agimu.a
We desire to think the faculty and the chool a a whole for
their plendid co-operation in e ery way, and more e pecially
Mi
Kennan and Mi
Nafe for their helpful ugge tion and
correction of manu cript; Mr.
ewland, for hi correction of
proof; Mr. Reed for hi a i tance with the finance , and Mi
Wo d on, for her upervi ion of the art department.
�All complamts should be sent to members of the Annual Board by mad .
a two-cent stamp should be enclosed.
If an answer is demed,
��Autograp~s
I
�����
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 ANNUAL EAST DENVER H. S. 1916
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1916
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/
1910s
Old East
Yearbooks