FACES Intent on today . . striving, ambitious, busy, living, Still, in each dwell The dreams of Tomorrow The upturned Faces of Youth. ' I by Thomas Reynolds, 1937 1,n. . v sf:-' ' ' V . 'R L Q uw 3 jf? .A 3 , gig, J, fs Sify f by f. - X I Jr w? 4 QQ! 1- -Jl A .,:. 3 s 'P 'ff a , ,.,,ga.f' rf.,i?f2i .4 ,uv if , ,.i ' ' rw 'riff'- :5 fu . ,gi f , 'sf .Lf -1 .1 1 , 'WS TW, ' f ' 'r 'nk 'LL :sv AJ, fu -fx A ku 4 . 1 . 2 f, ',. - 31, . -gl q,x1,Ap L. ' ' ' - W 'K-3 ' V -4:-asf' -ff 1- , Q 'yi' Q .g. -, - ' ' ' .qi 45 ' 'f T' k .f: Q ' ' . f - - , aa.: , 1' D 11 2 1? ' 1' .- ' I? ,L P , -444 459 x .' I ' ,-L .ga ' .. ., 9 .1. K 'KL' ,7? S Ar R lmufz? 1 1 4 ' ' -' 7 V - Q X . A - , gm- ff q . Q x g A 3 1 if ' V. Q. Mm-J 5' 4 ' H- va kv X fa. . 51 93, -.l l is 4 1 -, F li, ,xv ,, ,,. . ., . . -- , , A Q '95 r .-ff . .' S 'H A face turned to the sky . . . and the flag .X 4- , f N , Q I I I I I I I , . - . ' - A u I Vs fswx rrp NS - - -ng 1. 2 - I N, ' 3 that the faces shown upon these pages shall reflect forever the truth, liberty, faith and happiness which are so abundant in todcly's United States of America that this book 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 precnous commodrtnes of all P6306 NW f Y ig fl , .if f x . ACTIVITIES: They range from such interesting and educational experiences such as Stagecrew fplanning the all-school show by the glow ofa single bare light bulb which watches over the backstage activities of the busy crewj to publications falso interesting and educationalj 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. CD 'l-I -4-a 'P-I 'F-I uh-I 1 'v X Q 'X 'li 9 x N :TF N - -- 7, - .mg , ',..-,,,y:' -W DIAN E GORSUCH - Head Girl The office of Head girl has been the climax of a long list of school activities for Diane. Next year she would like to attend college in California where she plans to major in fields leading into ' social work. fig Diane has done volunteer social work this year ggi ' at Auraria Community center, working with chil- ' dren from six to eight years old and eventually 0 would like to work with teenagers in correctional institutions. If 3 5 vii. Q., s,7 5'f-- 'LEIIWT 1 X1 Si: ,gs . Y' I Z L 5 QT' s , o If 1 b -ff--Q A w .05 f f sv -11 ' ' -155' ' , . ':.1'.'gv, . A ajft: f 1' x I X Y 1.2 ...Qkks-.Q - JN ga if f - 4 fp' 'N 3+ ' go- W 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 COUNCIL SPONSOR, MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, ottends Comp Cheley Ieod- ership comp neor Estes Pork each summer to train young people from all over the country in techniques of leadership, JIM MCCOMAS KATHY MCKELVY ED TOOTHAKER STU BERESFORD FRED ALLEN BABS KINNEY JACK KLAPPER NOREEN SINGER COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE IMPORTANT to every Student council member. The main council divides into smaller groups to discuss specific issues. Tom Inman, head boy, and Diane Gorsuch, head girl, act as chairmen in the council meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the main body of student government at East. lt 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 are elected in the spring for the following year in class elections. Sophomore members are elected in October after they have entered East. The council sponsors many activities such as the Com- munity 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. Representa- tives from Manual attend the East council meeting to discuss the attitudes of both student bodies at basketball games. A SUGGESTION IS OFFERED by Don Shwayder as Norm Fox and Val Freshman concentrate on the problem. Council members act as a link between students and faculty. I3 JAY MILLS ROY PRITTS VONNIE NAMES JANICE STALCUP Pfggidgnf Vice-President Recording Secretary Attendance Secretary DELEGATE ASSEMBLY Delegate assembly members were elected in first hour classes and met before school with Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor, Because the assembly this yeor was so large, mem- bers 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 tick- ets, 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. goyqmg SHANKS MARTIN RINEHART ARLENE MANDEL MARGARET WITSELL p,,,id,,,g yice-p,e,jd,,,g Recording Secretary Attendance Secretary L Eli' S T A ,f- MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, sponsor of Delegate assembly, is well known outside of East for her work in making Student Council and Delegate assembly national leaders in student gov- ernment. ':YQ! A a 3 , W M A Nfvw - ff. A I ' in - - 4 wg, 'ai , , la, ,W :gd P-2 j, , if ' Z ' T-ir 'fi . ,'Q1i,g,1'1i , ' gaggffki , .5 as wgqnfl N- T ! g 55 s H M3 ,fi vf'f,x 2 ' fS??14': ng , l x J 'imwf---. 155' XY' F , var - nw Q - r . PT' ' 'I . 'f' M .g il- Q ..,,.,,,,, - M4 ,.!' X X . .fbeff . p- F-- ' -1 - ki-'... :ww 1-FRUIT W- ' -- W ,J , ml! X Q WWMWU4 X W ,'- WWW' W Ykxx ww -W: lx - ' ,, ,,Mm.2u um, M W 1 ' w1 I -bum. -P' . fe: .2 .,', ' .fi Lg, 'Q '- k,,.,. ,Q f,5.v, , iw: V x My ,.. .gf ii X-vi Gm 1 . ,W M , W v ,M VW. ll ,,,,,,,,..-v 0 -I 'Ji 115' ' , 1 W A f',,. '11, Fl ' 'in Q 'Y .i, 'A- ff- o N g 2 'Fug - X 4. fl t'3 fl 3 Q11 -ax - X v wx, ' ' 1 i-A Q u A ww 'lbs- -4 .Q .Q mf -1',-iq-.lgegj-Q j f- ...ar ' , .xzl?Xi'Jlf:,jvg 7 1 . J -, A 1 z i f f ..1 'q ' U .' Q, rl' , I-' 'A . W , 1 1 5 . I f , 3 4: K u. ff' . 9 SPOTLIGHT ASSISTANT EDITORS, Margaret Kelley, Dick Smith, Sheila Fine, Kathy Murphy and Bruce Wagner, inspect bound, file copies of the Spotlight. After reports from the news beats, the assistant editors Hdiyyy up the news between their sepa- rate pages. 'QL 1 EDITOR NANCY ADAMS does some copyreoding, Besides her edu tarial work on the Spotlight Nancy writes for a feature in Good House keeping magazine, DIANE GREEN works at a typewriter while Marilu Wise and Fran Campbell look at an old issue of the Spotlight. This year Spotlight waged an editorial campaign for o practical testing schedule l ,fe A REPORTER, RANDY ROBINSON, holds discussion with sports Bill Cook and Bill Robinson, while reporters Bob Cox and Romer write copy. Each member of staff has a news beat of several teachers who give him current information on activities 4 - Wins.. nn A 0:-5 .n......... .-.. PORTRAYING AN IMPORTANT SCENE in the senior class play are Marilyn Von Derbur, Wayne Williams, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Homby, Gwen Gregory and Dan Howe. Many students tried out for the play, but only a few could be used in this particular play. xl' The Winslow Boy was presented as the senior class play this year and was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, Having major parts in the play were Dan Howe, Don Amen, Bob Denious, C-wen Gregory and Marilyn Van Derbur, Playing minor but impressive roles were Ken C-ottesfeld, Wayne Williams, Judy Hamby, Sandra Redmond, Harry Bitman, Stu Coffee and Dave Corsuch, who was heard offstage as o paper boy. Cwen Parker and Richard Shore handled the arrangements. 20 sENioR CLASS PLAY .i, 1. iii, t-Q' ' 'REIT A I L - N I .IQ4 , ,4- - I 'Y' 'Y' 1 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. L X. I .,-I o L l 1 HARRY BITMAN AND RICHARD SHORE, who both had important roles in the pageant, are discussing the strange behavior of the WiSe men from the east. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT are 1 . -f. i' I ' ' l Each year the students of East present a colorful Christmas pageant under the direction of Mrs. Gene vieve 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 Bitmon 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 in teresting 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. THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STORY is brought to life by Gail Mosko, Jim Wade, Barbara Carter, John Lamb, Harry Bitmon, Marilyn VanDerbur, Leonard Weis, Sue Cummings Pat Moss, and Gerald Kauvar. , 'wal U t ANN McADAMS CAROL SENECHAL DIANE REED Folie CU'-lfff-'SY Sportsmanship Loyalty , . . courtesy . , . sportsmanship . . . these are but three ofthe 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 ofthe qualities voted upon. The voting took place at a senior girls' assembly during the latter part of the school year, and the announcements and presenta- tions were made at the Seraph sister's tapping assembly Moy 6. Katie Bowes, who received the highest l SENIOR GIRL AWARDS l DIANE GORSUCH Loyalty NANCY COOK number ot votes, was presented with the All- around girl award, six other girls received the individual awards for loyalty, courtesy, sports- manship, dependability, service, poise, friend- liness. :ug i FT? I I METZA YAKSHA friendliness, Service Dependability 22 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 Shafroth 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 ACTIVITIES CALEN DAR Sept. 10 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4, 7 8 16 23 3 12 20 2 11 9-17 15 21 27 12 14 16 18 19 28 4 7 12 16 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 June 6 June 10 WORKING WITH THE MICROPHONES are John Gilli- land, Larry Beery, Mr, Arthur Bragg, Howard Hanna and Don Cartwright, This year the stage received tour new mikes and a complete new sound system that has twice the capacity of the old one. STAGE CREW THE LIGHT PANEL, newly installed this year, is manned by Lenard Worthington and Dick Milton, stage secretary. The crew operates lighting for all the stage productions in East's auditorium This year they put colored spot- lights on the tower tor Christmas decoration. Richard Phillips, stage captain, Som 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, Richard Merkle and Larry Asarch, The Drama club play and the Christmas pageant were the Stage crew's main proiects during the first semester. Members not included in the pictures are Ronald Fore- man, Dick Denman, Warren Fairfield, Jim Whitaker, Bernie Tichy, Wayne Miller and Paul Keys, 24 SCRUBBING A WATER-BASE PAINT off flats used in stage set- tings are Richard Barr, Don Cortwrite, Bob Tengler, Mr, Arthur Bragg and Melvin Brown. A well-equipped shop and o new light- ing system on the stage were installed this year for use of the Stage crew. Mr, Bragg has classes second, third and sixth periods to instruct crew members in the use ofthe equipment. l The boys on the stage crew serve as the men behind the scenes of our many assemblies and special programs, They handle the lighting, 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 tor their various jobs. The crew is divided into small groups according to the work they do The members ot the stage crew also spend many hours outside of school assisting with the decorations for dances and any other projects that require their help. 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 com- plete 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' clock- room 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 Seroph swing. The Seraph Sisters sponsor the tirst dance of the year soon after school opens in the fall. DANCERS LOOK ON as Shirley Shaver and her date, Sig Henry, jit- terbug ta music played by the Denver Symphony orchestra. Symphony serenade is held at the D. U, Student Union for all Denver high schools. Wm- i THE PROBLEM of a theme for the Senior prom puzzles Lynne Weinstein. Senior prom, the only school dance that is entirely formal, was held this year in the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy. The theme was Secrets of the Sea, and the room was changed into a deep sea fantasy. DANCES 2 in Xi U, SA. M. ' ff f .- ? mf my rkg 44 f vi' Q , I ,- , VN 3 ,Q Q 'Q f 7135: ef, 1 4 P25 f R ff' , DANCES THE BIG MOMENT arrives for Sweetheart couple, Fran Glather and Jim Ogilvie. The other Sweetheart candidates honored the King and Queen with bows and curtsies after they were crowned. ds 41 ' 4 JUNIOR PROM GUESTS, Mr. Edwin A. Toothaker, Mr. Milton L. Erickson and Mr. Murray C. McCamas, portray the students' concept of a typical chaperon. Frosted Fantasy was the theme of the dance, and Jeri Fox was crowned queen on a white throne at the side of the gym. MARILYN ULRICH and her date concentrate on a new step at Night of Knights, the Seraph swing. The gym, lined with painted shields, was entered by crossing a' drawbridge. Ray Kemp and his orchestra lent a more modern mood to the evening. 27 REFRESHMENTS present few problems to Bev Rosenberg and Dick Haden at the sophomore party, The movie, Two Tickets to Broadway, hegon 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, 'Maocls in Jade, Created an evening of ornentnl atmosphere The dance which followed a western theme in the past was changed to a dote dress affair this year. : l 1 . . SVG Vg . T f 1 i 6 i 0 I i U l t l 'n i 0,51 is wi crfrll Q ,' .Q ,QQ if: :qt ' in vf 25:4 A, gfsjf .lihiiql v23422'24! lqalgnzsze i ..'. s4'a:: a. N: '. is 1 mufnff 'fs' MsSu,.'a9., ' 4 A Q Nag :H- S54 s,: .Mg 1.1.4, Assy, M-En ui'g5 -KW Q 'il 'fr 'k .ti ..1-4 'ln Q 1 4 i 4 4 4 Q A, . 'Q Q s ingi- l THE BASS PLAYER in Rog Allirnan's band steals the show at Sweetheart dance. Couples often pass the time during band intermissions by sitting in groups on the dance floor talking. evening, THE BAND HAS GONE, the decora tions litter the Hoof, 0 feeling of de sertion pervades the gym, buf Chong Mortensen and Duane Pettypohn linger, unwilling to end a wondgrful ,Q ,'. 5 a 4 ,iq 4, i, I +-N.-...,,,A, ,--w.,.,, 14 .W----x . Q ,Nr- ., , M hx.. im.. My ,fx A A -,-.,.,:, Y .-- -.atv ,, 1 V -ug. Er ' lr .--nlyq 5 . ' 1, M-f-f' M ffglf 'K .1 :ff . ' .::wf,f-Tf-f-fY:-,.-.....,.---A A,rmal: its Jul, -:rr ' , f ,lf ., A' Y X ' Q x P 'c .- Q., r ,J A A, 4 Y ,F 3 1 ix 1 , 1 fa if ??6 ,Ml ..-If 5 ma . Q , i ff , -- ' 1 A f xg, Q-fy 'K 1 V Q , ' t -.Y g,fV, j,6L K Y 1 ,. 3 ,sg Q- . y-,If .4 ,A wt., 9 ,K 1 j ,9f,W,f 1,-,LQ rr .L gy,-,gi I 1 ' 51- ' he-21 . fl?-if gmfa .331 fs ix-if ' ' 1',' l K x f if ' 113 x I' X . .-Q ' 'xi ..k. 5 Fri , ,gp QA! . - Wg...-nvvii' 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 vary- ing ond interesting assemblies as a ski movie, o 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 assem- blies to educate and entertain the audiences, Through the All School show and other talent programs a great many Angels were able to prove their abili- ties by performing. In this way the assemblies represented the students as a whole. MEMBERS OF THE D CLUB are giving an imitation of the White 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 assemblies, f'f'--Laeisfilt 'L . riff PEP ASSEMBLIES - f 1 a'vezwfw 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 assem- blies given by interested organizations, more students at- tended the games. STUDENTS, who seem full of pep, are shown here watching an assembly. Attendance at all the pep sessions was encouraging to the athletes. IH' ' H l f ? when they held pep HELPING T0 STIR UP ENTHUSIASM at one of the pep rallies is Sue Cummings, cheerleader. All the cheerlead- ers worked to promote team spirit. JUST BEFORE THE STATE BASKETBALL FINALS Coach Gregg Browning sang with his usual gusto at an assembly. With him, of course, was sidekick, Coach Bill Weimar, ff: 'A ' 7 ' 1' Q , -' ig' V i .Vi ' e 1 ,. ' 'y ' .. F af- W Rag. Q J, ' i ztggl ' 'E '-, - 'll til' ir ' ' ' I ' I Z. . X --I L H Wa 4, 4, , . I AI' 5 ,5, l. I-4' mt. , . mana' . ,fp 7 E ' ' 'fi' lr v . k .,i ,, IJFLBTY'-N s wa ,M-. .F ': n f m lli-f- 1' . Z, . al- . ag, l I ill 1 K , ' ' WINNER of the Woodbury Oratory contest, Harry Bitman, is shown being congratulated by his mother. Harry was also in the Christmas pageant and Senior class play. VICTORIOUS HARRY BITMAN is discussing the Wood- bury contests with two other contestants, Ken Gottes- feld and Bert Brook. This year's contest was the eighty- seconcl Woodbury event. tt. NN- .,. . . . . i rf JANICE STALCUP, who defeated six other finalists the Wolcott sight-reading contest, is excitedly shaking the hand of Elain Crawley. The prize is a book order QTY- ,gmjv 1 V' R , . -t , - I' , i, ,-- s P E Ec om Es iq..r,:'::: 5- ' ' ' - r -' ' ' ' ' 4 The annual Woodbury oratorical contest was won this year by Harry Bitman with his recitation, ln Defense of His Son, by Victor Hugo. The other contestants were Vaughn Aandahl, Bert Brook, Ken Cottesfeld, Dan Howe, Morris Lor- ber, Richard Shore and Cary Spitzer, The prize was a gold medal. Kathy Murphy and Richard Shore were the winners of the Shafroth extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at North high school. Richard's subject was ls It Safe to Rearm West Germany? Kathy talked on Has the Indo-China Prob- lem Really Been Solved? Victorious in the Wolcott Medal contest was Janice Stal- cup, senior, The six other finalists were: Joyce Cohn, Joan C-reinetz, Hillary Bloch, Roselle Cramer, Susan Geist and Margret Purdy. RICHARD SHORE AND KATHY MURPHY had to study current events with great care in preparation for the Shatroth extemporaneous reading contest in which both Richard and Kathy won the top awards. 4 Hr A I ' W Y if 4 H ' 1' . ., 'am X 1 ,, . 5' A 'A Qs. , , v W. Ae , fi ' 1 ' h ll ,I . . I v ji- l 't 'aw' , . D A ' ' , ,I mi . 'lim' W fggi i il - - -! 7 . www , ' sl! ff I Ji k Hi ' A A . A 1 , . sf - ,'W3W b JY' .AN I .v ws, ' ' N Q o .. Q5 ' I i ., ' -ar- ' - . xl r In ' ' .a ' f N ,Q , Eg- 2? x if - in . .I l -- a , 1 ?-J' 1 sl '21 S, s ...ln-..., L 4-FZ,,A .4 is -ff S ?. 1 f 4 v 4' fi. nf 5 .- 'Lc N 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 fof coursej Service groups to insure efficiency of operation Music groups - faces blended the orchestra - the band THE FACULTY: Ready Willing Able to teach the youth which is East . . . The alert faces of youth. into harmony ,P :Slim xi, Q W .x , Q, x. ai. . ,, , -K. . ,....,.R, . Q .mi 1,1 xy',d,fpT'5.,. ,QV - f r h A mg , ,f , y. J, Y, ' 'ef J., E' .. '1 'Vr A.' - i Q X Pw -7-- 5 lum-fat: 5 Q curri MARY C. MOORE ROLIFF A. WRIGHT Mrs. Moore, dean of girls, serves East high by counseling all girl students, sponsoring Seraph Sisters and guiding col lege 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 curriculum contributes to the growth of our pupils is the task of George Jensen, coordinator. GEORGE JENSEN PAULINE W CLEAVER JACK BEARDSHEAR xif .M 'L -on iw' - ., Wi . -,.., N3 I A A 'fnlgf 1.4, ,W yin WX , . ' fx A - f?55 fm' E'-QSM 'E z. S. f 4. wwf, 5 QW' 1. sflf? ag' 4,. . Q. .41- i I 9 g fu- 5 if mfg ' . . . , .-1 ' fx Q 5 1 ' Fi . '. , ,linE.-V5 SE. 4? x ' , .1 -. 5 ' 1? 2 , . gg Q, 3 'fi -Qs' -- . ,J -V 1 v -'Cf,'!f!.,.1 Mwfsimm-rmsww-Q ,wah-..u - . EE ENGLISH ELIZABETH ASFAHL JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX THOMAS G. GARDNER THOMAS J. GILLIGAN KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN RALPH JoHNsoN K I L. WILLIAM xoenssn 2 Jr 3 GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M. MOORE 'V Y .,,. A iv Rosen J. NADON PONDERING AN IDEA for her Iotest theme assignment is Judy Homby, senior. The creative writing course ot Eost gives students on opportunity to express themselves in mony forms of written prose ond poetry. 40 DEAN LARSON ILLUSTRATES his point in speech class. This course helps students gain self confidence for dealing with the public in later life. The study of English at East is divided into two main categories: the composition and the literature courses. ln addition, speech, jour- nalism and creative writing are offered. The junior and senior composition courses stress the fundamentals of grammar and writ- ing and the importance of building a vocabu- lary. American literature, English literature and Shakespeare give the student a basic knowl- edge of great literary works and cultivate good reading habits. CORKY MENCIMER GATHERS library material for a term paper. Students find preparing term papers helpful later in college work. MARION POWELL EUGENE V. SCHAEFER JOHN N. SHEARN MARGARET M. SMITH IMOGENE SPRINGER VERA G. THOMPSON A. W. WILSON ALICE M. WOLTER FOREIGN LANGUAGE 'M Judie Johnson uses a poster to illustrate her point in French class. Oral reports are helpful in language studies The foreign language department at East offers unstruc tion through eight semesters of Latin French and Spanish and through four semesters of German The latter three courses present a general study of gram mar 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 bet ter knowledge and understanding of English Movies, slides and oral reports accent the textbook in the study ofa foreign language Ma , ,.,,, XM, ,T 1 ' ist i 'HC MARGINAL ADJUSTMENT is one of the basic fundamentals of typing procedure. Kay Waldner studies her work as she sets the left margin to prepare fOr further TYPW19- East students rate typing, stenogrophy, business arith- metic and bookkeeping as their favorite business education courses. Typewritten themes, term papers and letters which are preferred by teachers and employers make typing a profitable course for any pupil. A basic knowledge of shorthand is useful in secretarial work and for taking class notes. Bookkeeping and business arithmetic are assets in seek- ing employment. STENO STUDENT, Snooky Mandel, writes her lesson for the day. At the completion of a year's study, the average stenogropher writes 60-80 words per minute. BUSINESS, EVDQCATION 4:14- L r- 15 1' q,Qili:Q.1L WLRTZ1. Q3 -V-4 .'-3 IW-. .'- ena:-H ' 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 WENDELL I. WOLF ROBERT W. BRANNBERG ROBERT E. CALMES HARRY W. CHARLESWORTH MYRAN J. CRAIG A. BRUCE EWER WILLIAM H. KRUSE OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M. MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAUL J. VAUGHN :..4 ..g:.: i. . Since one year of mathematics is a graduation re- quirement, this department at one time or another sees the face of every East student. The goal of the mathematics courses is to pro- mote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practical 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: gen- eral and basic mathematics, four semesters of algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and math analysis. A mathematics major at East is extremely bene- ficial to the pupil interested in becoming an engineer, architect, or teacher. ATTEMPTING T0 FINISH HIS HOMEWORK in class is Ed O'Brien However it seems as though he is stuck on one of his problems and will be forced to take his book home after all. if Y 1 . win Q' 5,4--ww gen . vL H' f .v 15. -. .4 A1 l 'Fi Q idx . I. . .V , .- . .l Q -3 - ,. , .41 .: : 'w . 1 f' . . I 'i uf . ,. SCIENCE , I. . .Ju-' 1 1- . - '.- '1'..L'f '- ' .' Biology, chemistry and physics are the three most ARTHUR M BRAGG popular science courses offered at East high. Moms HOWMAN 3 Biology is primarily divided into the study of bot any and zoology. Students especially 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. 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 re- served for textbook discussions and certain days for laboratory work. Such courses as astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio are also offered by East's science depart- ment. Students interested in advanced science courses in college find a science major at East valuable. IIOLOGY STUDENTS PERFORM the well-known dissection of Q frog early in the second se- mester of study. This work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and function ot tha human body which are studied later. JACK M. McINTOSH LILY E. SCHULTZ LOREN E. SMITH ROBERT W. STEGNER FRED V. TICEN J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO SEWER PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLARENCE WHIPPLE 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. East's physical education department offers daily relaxa- tion and exercise for both boys and girls. ln the fall and spring when classes can be held out-of- doors, students enjoy football, baseball and speedball. Favorite indoor sports for the girls are badminton, volleyball and bas- ketball, 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 Tolbert in boys' gym class. Physical education is the favorite course of many East high boys. M .i fp wumm I 'Nukes 1. , i , A J , ,.. l L ELAINE McKENZIE is working industriously on some house plans. Mechanical drawing provides much enjoyment for everyone who takes the course. Mechanical drawing is East's most popular indus- trial arts course, Boys who aspire to careers as engi- neers, architects and contractors find several semes- ters 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. WORKING WITH LEATHER in the handicraft class helps Jack Zabriski show his creative ability. Attractive products made by these students have made beautiful displays this year. -t x INDUSTRIAL ARTS AN UNUSUAL COURSE at East is a metal class for girls. Not only is it fun, but useful, for beautiful rings, earrings and bracelets are made that can be worn for a lifetime. MERRILL E, ADAMS RAYMOND R. MALEY WALDO S. MILLER ADOLPH H. PANEK GRANT V. WICKARD 1 . in I q ,.,,-.1- SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN W. BRENNAN ALICE L. CALL MARY COOK ERHARD DORTMUND B, AVERY FRENCH LAWRENCE M. KNOLLE ALICE C. KOONS MILTON K. LINDBLOM Wy -, .. I r A r f ANCIENT HISTORY STUDENTS Barbara Jo Chaney, Gayle Shepherd, .lack Pepper and Tam Cox re-enact scenes from a Greek play. In advanced social science courses a term paper, art project or book report is usually required every six weeks. POINTING OUT THE YANGTZE RIVER in China are Lucille Jacobs and 5' Walter Casper. Maps are ' invaluable in all social sci- ence studies. INDIAN .. , r-. . u, .nn 0 C E A N Vfivi... - H 1 ZF, 'H me , I, i i UQ- gf '., if ',1..ff'Sn. 'i .M '.4n!.... 'hier' 'V-.. . ,W CURRENT AFFAIRS, a course just introduced at East, is being studied around the globe. The American Observer, a weekly newspaper, is the text. The social science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from guidance to modern Euro- pean history. All East pupils view the development of the United States in three semesters of American history. ln these studies 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. P 'IFE MICHAEL MAHONCI-IAK ROBERT G. MCCOMAS ROBERT N. ROTHSTEIN FRED D. SCHNEIDER PHILIP G. SERAFINI WAYNE SHANK VIRGINIA H. STEARNS MARJORIE STEVENSON RACHAEL TAUL ART ESTHER L. WICKHAM HERMAN CASAGRANDA HERO L. CONESNY REGINA DESJARDINS ELIZABETH SORBY fy JACKIE MARTIN inspects her work of art suspiciously. Many young people take drawing and painting so that they can express their feelings and emo- tions on paper. The art classes at East are designed to bring out the ex- pressive 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 sev- eral vocations are found in the content of this course. I ARDETH GAER adds the finishing touches to her painting. The art classes at East cover the basic ideas of art and give o fine back- ground for more extensive study la- ter on. tif- . MARYIRENE OTTERMAN is laboring on the hem of her at- tractive new outfit. Perfection is an imperative quality in the sewing classes for good looking clothes. The Home Economics department of East offers courses for the development of the art of homemak- ing. Cooking classes teach the student to prepare the simplest to the most difficult of foods. ff In sewing classes a girl begins with an idea for a garmentg this idea is developed into a definite plan and results in the construction ofa completed outfit. AYLA BIROL wears the dress that won her National honors in the Make-lt-Yourself-With Wool Contest, She decorotes everything that she makes with ornate trim that she has mode herself. Embroidery is her specialty. - r N my Q HCJME ECONCJMICS TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS have o good time working with and learning about the ingredients that combine to make deli cious and tantalizing dishes. MAYME E. CURRIE CAROLYN CONRAD RUTH W. LAMBDIN ROSETTA H. NEW -fi 54- -.1'f.f il sits-Q , in s-7 X I A CAPPELLA AND GLEE 'f '? :ftr-rv':'1'7 ' W l' VIOLETTE MCCARTMY '71 FAREEDA MooRHEAo N. l FINISHING TOUCHES are added to their selections as senior a cappella choir members wait for the curtain to rise. Front row, left fo right: Hildegarde Stanley, Karen Goldstein, Eloine Robinson, Joy Pim, Second row: Mary K. Swan, Art Jacquith, Morris Lorber. Sophomore members of the choir include: J. Bielser, L. Hartshorn, P. Landis, R. Lane, C. Loucks, R, Nollenberger, L, Robbins, S. Wilson. GIVING THE PITCH for senior a cappella Choir members is Betsy Chamberlin. Grouped around the piano are, left to right: Dave Rosier, Bob Babb, Joyce Reese, Ronald Hermansen, Helene Ross, Judy Gardenswartz, The junior members of East's acapella choir include M. Carroll, S. Click, N. Crick, P. DeSeII, J, Edmiston, P. Evans, M, Ewing, D. Giseburt, D, Goodman, M. Grimm, S. Hassee, D. Heckenlively, B. Hollingsworth, V. Lyons, R. Price, A. Schade, D. Shaver, H. Shubart, L, Sorenson, J. Sumner, T. Talbert, E. Wilson. , 4 -r x East high's a cappella choir, under the skillful di- rection 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 bat- tery candles. They accompany the cast of the Christ- mas pageant by singing the traditional Christmas carols. The choir performs for numerous community groups which enjoy its selections. 54 EAST'S A CAPPELLA CHOIR does most of its rehearsing and organizational work during school time. Taking advantage of one of the daily class periods are senior members, front vow, left fo right: Lynne Holmes, Dale Markwood, Jim Worsham, Lynn Brown, Second row: Sandy Spears, Nancy Van Ausdall, Shirley Champeau, Flora Fae Farquhar. l l l , I 0 THE DAY of the performance has arrived for glee members. Front row, lett to riqht: Bula Atklsson, Ann Vest, Katie Bowes, Judye Dunning. Second row: Patti Bowman, Betty Byron, Joanne Barnes, Marilou Glppert, Third row: Betty Benda, Carolyn Hassan, Kathy McEniry, Bev Allen. Fourth row: Janet Diehl, Peggy Pepper, Jackie Frost, Arlene Weitz, Linda Bedwell. Junior glee members who also perform ore: P. Kaufman, J. Kells, C. Kohrs, J. Lavin, I. O'Leary, J, McVey, B. Meggs, B. Mosko, V. Names, L, Plutt, S. Poe, B. Reiner, N, Roth, J. Schmidt, H. Shank, C. Stafford, D. Snyder, M, Sunshine, A. Taliaferra, S. Wandel, A. Welles, C. Welles, V, Winston, F. Yates, The Girls' C-lee club this year has been very active both in school and in outside activities. School assemblies have been treated to a variety of pro- grams which included popular melodies, folk songs and Negro spirituals. The Clee club's outside activities included presentation of programs at banquets, various church programs and assem- blies at other high schools and junior highs. The club is unusually well-balanced and has made notice- able progress under the capable leadership of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, director. PRACTICING for a performance are, front row, left to right: Rachel Harper, Phyllis Zelinkotf, Judy Mathis, Hildegorde Stanley. Second row: Donna Silver, Connie Wadhams, lon Ann Ketchum, Jane Hicks. Third row: Louise Alm, Shirley Chompeau, Mary Ham- ilton, Jackle Randall. Fourth row: Janet Hammond, Nancy Person. Among the lunior glee :lub members ore: D. Antrobus, F. Beauchamp, M, Back, D, Bem, C, Binkley, B. Blevins, H. Bloomfield, R. Buerger, S, Cohen, B. Dunevitz, R. Friedman, R. Ginsburg, L. Halpern, E. Hansen, F, Heller, J, Hill, D, Hoffman, E. Hofschulte, A. Hopkins, L. Hudley, P. Huffsmith. REHEARSING around the piano are senior glee members, left to right: Kay Knott, Sandy Horton, Charlene White, Mary Helwig, Susie Kris, Joan Oakford, Dona Nelson, Wyonda Vosburgh, Alyce Ponkoff. Sophomore members ot the glee :lub include: C. Ahlstrom, K. Allnson, P. Armitage, M. Bartsch, J. Biggs, L. Bomash, A, Brandenburg, J, Brown, S. Carlson, K. Clark, S. Corash, D. Dickey, L. Garrison, A, Hollis, B. Leonard, J. Leydon, M. Martin, M. McBride, J, McCracken, M. Minnis, G. Pollock, S. Riebeth, A. Riggs, J. Riedy, S. Roushar, D. Rowe, S. Smith, C. Wills. in! r . 'Hn F, ' lb- NJ ttyl ' ' , Q.. r- ff' ' 3 Q : gp- -..,... If l 1 ... x4 . , , BAND AND ORCHESTRA MR, ROLAND S. ROBERTS STRIKE UP THE BAND! Mr. Roberts and his musicians begin a concert. Sophomore band members include: Alice Adams, Nancy Ammon, Kay Billings, Marmin Brown, Dole Clements, Al Davis, Mary Eisele, Myron Ginsberg, Dick Harlan, Bernard Hynes, Don Kellum, Frank King, Joe Lishka, Kent Richards. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Phyllis Parker, Mary Ruth Dunlap, Helen Carlock, Charolotte Wilson, Second row: Art Jaquith, Bob Dickson, Al Blount, Roy Pritts, Dove Cornwall. The lunior band mem- ben ure: Jim Arnold, Joel Bedford, Kenneth Beech, Dick Bosworth, Jean Bayes, Lee Brooks, Bruce Brown, James Cobb, George Coffee, Bob Cohn, Jerry Cooper, Nancy Crabbe, Chuck Downing, Rodney Dubois, John Grill, Charles Haines, Don Harris, Louis Hellerstein, Doe Huck, Delbert Johnson, Bill Karstens, Gerald Mohan, Bob Martin, Marilyn McMeen, Curtis Menetee, Alan Montgomery, Dick Reynolds, Charles Rupert, Ed Rutledge, Dale Seoy, Leonard Sher, Norman Smith, Don Stovner. r' 56 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 produc- ing excellent performances and lending spirit to the activities of East's Angels. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, trout row, left to right: Nancy Setter, Roberta Lykken. Second row: David Robinson, Beverly Hachmeister, Bob Howard. Other bond members include: Stephen Thompson, .loe Tolman, John Tut- hill, Vern Vance, Gary Zimmerman, Sandy Zisman. l, l l MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR STRING SECTION OF THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA, front row, left to right: Charlotte Wilson, Maria Dshuross, Marlyne Fields, Florine Gardner. Second row: Kathy Lichty, Tage Youngren, Bill Motchett, Donald Davis. Other work- ing orchestra members Include: Kay Billings, Kay Brainard, Al Davis, Myron Ginsberg and Stan Gregory. Each band student participates in several musical activities during a semester. In the fall of this year, the band planned an outstanding football game half-time performance, but everyone was disappointed when it was rained out. A group of band recordings was chosen among top records in the'nation by The American School Band Directors' association. This year the Denver Public schools spent about five thousand dollars outfitting the band 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 right of first chair. City-wide concerts are another of the activities in which they participate. SENIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlap, Roberta Lykken, Phyllis Parker. Second row: Jon Wiegardt, Bob Wetzel, Kent Herbert, Bob Howard. Sophomore members ot the orchestra ere: Arlene Klausner, Kent Lamson, Jow Lishka, John Parsons, Junia Saunders, Marilyn Wake- field. The lunior members are: Jim Arnold, Joel Bed- ford, Don Bloom, Lee Brooks, George Coffee, Steve Guggenheim, Karen Hadley, Charles Haines, Bob Martin, Bill Matchett, Dan Reavis, Paul Scott, DeeAnn Thompson. PREPARING FOR A PERFORMANCE ARE, left to right: Jean Newland, Kent Herbert, Bob Wetzel, Joe Tolman, Sue Van der Las, Roger Wil- kowski, Dale Teel, Jon Wiegardt. Others not included in the picture ere: Nan Morris and Paul Scott. 1 i --. W--..--V-. - 7.1, . .Y . 1 V -- Vw- .R K, . K..-i - -ep-.-1-.-e.. :vi :..Ct.e,.e..-9,1....i---r.--..'w........ -.-... sf-W., . ,.Y...- . .-V ---... --..-.. i...f-.-Hn, -..-.. .- ...i-. - ..- ..,- Yffy--. 475-.I . org... . M. . .r 'V .. . , , . fr 2 ,'f:1-'!3f?ifffLffE?'1-. ,i E, Ti' . ' ' ' 'T 1 ?'fFl9'5 STAFF cs ss 7 as T c ALWYN EVANS GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN PATRICIA MONTY JUNE NILES MERCEDES PROV0 RITA PUTNAM ar if .5 ,, if 2 GZ, f Q will 19111 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 are among the most important aspects of running the school. The office staff, consisting of secre- taries, 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 per- sons needing a record of any East graduate may obtain it. q:i,,Y,, V, l:..-g.' ....,. A., ,, , A -. ,X . Y, ,, . , .,, W - .,., H 'K vw, 1' f L CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Ada Bayliss, Pauline Shinall, Carrie Bowden, Thelma Thompson, Aimee Scott, Jeannette Kemp, Mary Towndrow. 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 are hostesses to persons wishing to see Mr. Ehrenkrook, while the office assistants do a variety of tasks around the school. Worthy of mention are 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 con- dition. CUSTODIANS, left to right: Rocca J, Licata, Walt Dye, Ted Herrera, Ray McCrumh, Ted Isaacson, Eugene Hagedorn, Absent: Dan Seiler, Joe Shea, Nellie White, Leveda Rector, Nellie Bexel. Insert: Ralph Messenger, head custodian, Jimmy Duncan, assistant custodian. SERVICE GROUPS OFFICE ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Nancy Robinson, Kay Hinman, Joan Peterson, Lais Hostetter. Second row: Dianne Dayls, Joann Barnes, John Hur- Iinger, Donna Lamb, Linda T. Levin, PRINCIPAUS RECEPTIONISTS, front row, left to right: Marilyn Rollnik, Mary Jane Muir, Katie Bowes, Second row: Betsy Chamberlin, Pitsy Sawyer. Third row: Kathy Murphy, Elaine Eply, iz: A ,. ' ' 5, - ,A , , . ., . ig SERVICE GROUPS SAM S. BLANC FLORENCE A. BRIBER 'L HAZEL CLARK ities.: 3 . ELIZABETH L, CRAVEN ki-,E if T! A UQ J i 5 l ,1 V . CHARLES F, CRoLEY , LORIS A. KASTNER - , gi.-ilsf' 'if 4. eva: 1353 8 - LAWRENCE w. MARSHALL rx' A 1' I A 1' HENRIETTA sCHwARzLER -'S ,...4J, Jovcz WILSON TESTING ASSISTANTS, from row, left to right: Lynne Weinstein, Renee Goss, Barbara Reiner, June Moore, Carol Tracy, Phyllis Odom, Gloria Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Craven. Second row: Deanna Leino, Edna Cartright, Mary- nelle Chambers, Diane Fay, Carolyn Collier, Par Hayes, Donna Weisbly, Susan Butterworth Third row: Rita Larson, Charline Wynegor, Caroline Carlett, Ardath Gaer, Joan Oakford, Susy Lauer, Sally Harper, Harriet Judd. . .. 1 lu .E r.l.'-Emil L1 l.. if Ml 5 ' I 0. A. S. ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Carolyn Kunsberg, Flora F. Farquhar, Lawrence W. Marshall, Adamarie Rasenquist, Wilma Sizemore. Second row: Sharon Williams, Joy Pirn, Margaret Witsell, Ladeen Fogel, Carolyn Bouts, Elaine Epley, Patti Barnes. CO-0RDINATOR'S ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Kay Cornum, Elaine Crawley, Second row: Judy Hamby, Sandy Redmond, Barbara Peterson. Third row: Pot Weaver, Virginia Wiley, Sandy Perry. ,-. fi s ,X i , 1 ik i I 4 l .ALJ ll 7 1 A. tllETgg5il NURSES' ASSISTANTS, left to right: Marcie Harrison, ,loan Greinetz, Gloria Busby, Caroline Stone, Wilma Sanford, Ulys Lockhart, Frances Cambell, Nancy VanAusdall Barbara Berman, One ot the beneficial groups at East is Mr, Lawrence MarshaIl'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 Schwarzler's Nurse's assistants are constantly learning how to determine whether their fellow classmates are really sick or just missing a test. At lunch time Mr. Jack Beardshear places attendants at the hall gates to keep exuberant students from bothering classes that are in session. The Library and Co-ordinator's assistants are 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. YW -f-ure' '-T 'SSZWJV' HALL GATE ATTENDANTS, front Phil Cohen, Charles McConnell. Willard, Bruce Wagner. A-we 5-I 'S LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, front row, loft to right: George Gordon, Glenda Haar, Monya Kotzsan, Judy Brown, Shirley O'Neil. Second row: Richard Burbank, Terry Lahn, Gerry Green, Marinan Miller. Third row: Warren Anderson, Charlette O'Neal, Marcia Gibson, Charolette Koch. row, Id! to right: Second row: Bob 1? V- ' nv ,,.-- .af-v44 ' --,.,.,.....4v--v M., IBM ASSISTANTS, front row, left fo right: Wyonda Vosburgh, Judye Dunning, Lucille Alrn, VoAnnn Johnson, Margaret Ritchey. Second row: Judy Oliver, Dianne Dyatt, Barbara Rertsch, Marcia Morlander, Nancy Saupe, Carol Ann Phillips, Moy Nichol, Colette Chack, Morlync Fields. Third row: Paula Friedenthal, Gay Brent, Nan Maher, Jan Barker, Geraldine Pierce, Beth Pattee, Loy Palmer, Arlene Weitz, Judy Gomblef Mr, Charles Crolcy. Upon entering the school, one finds the information desk in the front hall which is maintained during all periods ofthe day by members of Red Jackets. There are 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. Jack Beardshear, has several faithful attendants running errands for him. The boys like Mr. Beardshear'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, corordinator. A' v P214 l -i Arr' '- 'r 'on ,lrnaif INFORMATION DESK ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Grover Durham, Harvey Essen, Ed Robertson. Second row: Roger Mollison, Al Read, Randy Ayers. Third row: Jerry Briggs, Dennis Barton, John Harlan. Fourth row: Bill Scott, Tad Frost. BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTEND- ANTS, front row, left to right: Don Burkle, Clif Garrott, Jerry Briggs, John Saterberg. Second row, Pete Kappas, Georg: Lunger, John Lamb TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, Ieft to right: Richard Shore, Gwen Parker, Cece Soho! and Marilyn Van Derhur. It would not be possible for students to enjoy the classroom movies that they do if the Visual Aide as- sistants 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 C-irls' Social room attendants are Seraph Sis- ters who help Mrs. Mary Moore, girls' dean, and Mrs. Cleaver, assistant dean of girls. This was Mrs. Cleav- er's first year in this position. PARKING LOT ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Hcidbrink, Whitey Rich. Second row: Sam McMurtrie, Writer. Third row: Doug Carr, Jack Pepper, John Edgar. David Bryans, Bill Don Struble, Dirck y SERVICE GROUPS '-1. VISUAL AID ASSISTANTS, front YOW, left to right: Lynn Holmes, Dick Rogan, Ed Kresse, Jack Sheff. Second row: Charles Nunn, Dave Heckenliyely, Henry Kirchgestner. GIRLS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Janice Jamison, Fran Glather, Nancy Cook, Carol Orvis, Second row: Jane Hendra, Nancy Adams, Margaret Kelly, Kathy Lichty. Third row: Ruth Pitts, Potty Stntt, Marlene Myers, Ann Vest. Fourth row: Kay Elwell, Corolee Garrison, Doris Vineyard, Jean Newland. ,ATT . .IRI-'T. fi i i THE GAME: A face - lost, no doubt, in the many which rose from the bench to watch East's football supremacy fheld so longj go down to defeat in the mud and water amidst the spirited cheering which is East . . . always. A success, though fthe championships were won in other sportsj are these athletes - The healthy faces of youth. .5 !','F J, qvihf' ,. ., . ' 5114 8'3- - F! .,. lg Q22 H 1 bkvgi 1 3. ,.- K ,J-,g . f4f.gQ. ,q? . afiwih- 91'- ' -W 1'-fmw.. . . l, L. RI.-1 ff? xy Y-,kg ,Q . -pig n mW v ' ' i, iff ,, i wjjL,w1Q.,q . ,,r PY ? 0-if Nw .- ..r -455 ,H - z V. . .ag X , Q 9' ' 4 353. .6 df .1 'N , f f'7i V x A . L X A A Q R , C - i7-' -'71 ff .1 V af :Fei , ' in :K .JPL 05. 1. 'N-.5 4.. I -Siu '-.J Q, bl L l- , r 15, ,Q Q A 'Ez -N 4 , gg .33 L, 's 4 Q ?vgl vdznh , ,Iv I Q . 1 rg s . . x - 'FC' . . . L , S' 'Lf 'V Y M MR. JOHN BRENNAN MR. GREGG BROWNING MR. MYRON CRAIG Gymnastics Football, Track, Wrestling Baseball, Basketball, Foo ILULAWRENCE GARRETT Cross Country COACHES 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 are fortunate in having one of the finest high school coaching staffs in the country. These men are a major factor in East's perennial athletic supremacy, lt 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 tball MR. PHIL SERAFINI MR. PAUL VAUGHN Mkll BILL WEIMAR 300500. Swimming Fovlball Gall, Tennis, Basketball I.- C A i Front row, left to right: Stan Williams, Lanny Reichert, Second row: Bob Erickson, John Saterbcrg. Third row: Bob Linnenberger. THE STRAIN of the state game begins to show as Bob Jacobs takes time to encourage the Angels. Bob has been a cheerleader for three years and head cheerleader for two. One of the greatest honors that an athlete can receive is being named to an all-state team, This year I4 East high athletes were all-state in a sport in which they partici- pated, To these boys who have brought honor not only to themselves but to their school, we offer a salute, ALL STATE EH c s E EBLEA DER 5 g . 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 cheer- leader, Marilyn Uhlrich, Sue Cummings, Carol Cornwall and Laura Kornemann. Alternates were: Joyce Cohn and Carol Phillips. Left to right: Sue Cummings, Laura Kornemann Bob Jacobs Marilyn Uhlrich and Carol Cornwall 'ue un ..,- .. -,Nd In A r UVA I t '3 ' i ' Q H',.,f-Q., j:x,f -vg,ff 'f j .4 o Vim H ,.'. ef. Y ' -ul JN K v '39 s ,. .v , Lj ' ' 4 ,,. . . t ,nw . 1' I H' J-'A fxf' . 'a I . V 'JL ,Y f - '1f'f61?' 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Q ' ,ogy jf Af gg gn. 1 ,nhl - , , 4: ry- ,jg ' .., if - - V ,J E, ,QA fa , ww , n r - ,Hs W Q-, -3 '. df 1 : ', .. , V K . , ag - fig. s,.1v , 2 -5 . gv, -- . - r .. . r 1 - ' ' 55' f :iv x ' Q, - H 4 ffl -' . - f . hi . Lx' W. 4 1 A iv fgyx--y ',-if ', 1 - .' 'V ' f si ' N' 'L ,gl ,Fu-I '51 1 '24 1' , - , iv, X 1 ,M Y,gff'g ,lk A-5 . , -' , , ., 1- 9 'K n wn gg , L 'ii QQ! M 1 ,Ia l Q,-S 1.,v.' , wi fi -v,,-J- I - 'tQ.- I A h I A V Q ' , it IQKQQQ V in 1' , 1 1 lst ,N . ,lf ' ' - -'1 ' ' ' 'g ,, my A 'if'-L '1f'7 U 1 r, s I- . f. -1 Iyar' V7 P' ' x f .,- .-'V f f' x .' if w fi' ': 1 . , I ' 'RMI 'W '04 . 4 5' f Q 1 f-. M fc' X F A. J - ,fg,.M.x1g ,,,,-Q Nirupn-F - - - -Y ' I ROY PRITTS, back DICK MARKWOOD, center GARY ZIMMERMAN, back JIM HARTMAN, back FOOTBALL The East High Angels for the first time in six years failed 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 its 44 league game winning streak on the line against South and was defeated by an under-rated and inspired Rebel eleven I4-l3. 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-O. ln 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. The first game of the second round was the Angels' homecoming, and East compen- sated for the first round defeat by turning on the power and rolling over the Rebels 42-l8. Manual was defeated again 28-7, and West was downed 2l-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-O. 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 Shway- der, Bob Levy, Morris Lorber and center Jim VanderMiller were outstanding competitors for the Angels this year. Carr, Levy, Heidbrink, Erickson and VanderMiller were all-city choices, and Erickson was an all-state selection. 1 BEING TACKLED in the first game against North, Doug Carr's face shows surprise as a North player flies through the qv air to pull him down. East's backfield rushed for a total of I28 yards in the game, but North held the Angels to 0 scoreless tie. 'S DON GLASSCOCK, back ,, 1.9.8 ,.,,!..,, .. i MORRIS LORBER, guard KEITH MOLLOHAN, back CHUCK NEWCOM B, end SANDY Auasnesk, guard Mix: mounts, back JIM MccoMAs, mm Dwicm' Jormson, end JOHN NELSON, back , ,.!'- H...-n n.,,l . .U .-.A UG f' ima 2-- ffgf V41 ., WCA K Qin? r MX W 1 'Q 1 - ,INK I Y . 'f F B xx. 94? . ,Y 7 D b w up gl . -4? E I -ca, ft K F, ll ig A 9' ', Qs. fd 3,91 I1-vn iVil 9V 'Wg Q W' E 4' an X. S354 -1 H' 'QM my fa-Qi l .Z S A S Y X S.. 'W H .,. ,.,.., .. ..,Y ii: lr .Y U -H. X , 4 ix 1 X' X , ' 1 J QA N lvg. A ' wx fi . , X Xl' 3, 1 ,ju :W 'x A,- , A L . ,N 1-- 5 Q O , if , 1 ew, 9 x W M .F 1 . E me . 4 f al 4 ' I 1 'll- 98' YQ gg Q Uh- po A fl -wma M. x ' ,' nl 5 3' u 0 'I 5 w 1 A1,f I . ,FRN-. L- , Q L ' WL.. 1' .,., 1 I gy ,, A W 'umrfv . 1 ... -H ,,----Am ,f 1. rt-J --40 'wr-1, ' 'J' . ,T Q- - .01'9' Tv. 'QQ .f 'N-, ii- 3 A Wy . . 44 J 1' .v1. x. W, 'iw vc ,fl-I' 41 -H 'Vf4'. rf J, 1-2. y 1 .i1i2 ..g . -, X 5 V' ffniii N ', ' . as 5 ., f , Q.: , u y K I i1 fu 5 ' ff .5 AF' AEE. N -'1 A A If . D- ' I I , vu ' 'wg 1 4 Q .U 17 955.-k 4. r 3 ' - ., .gb 1 . 4 Q x A' 3 6 N .451 gi o A 414 1 mfliuabl , .,, fl . tl . 1 ,A ' Z f Ag, k 1- if 4 -1 .' e',i'a '5 w ek y 1 . f. 1. ..a'i.2'3 TRIPPED UP in the second game against Manual, Mike Roberts, East's wingback, is headed for a fall. Mike did most of the passing for the Angels this year and ranked near the top of the city standings in this department. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. 'B North 5 I 2 .750 5: South 6 2 O .750 East 5 2 I .688 West I 6 I . I 88 Manual I 7 0 . I 25 'Cofhampions FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents Points scored ..... I86 73 First downs ...... 94 79 Net yards rushing . I S66 699 Net yards passing . 399 6I7 Total yards gained .I965 I3I6 Average yards per game .,.... 246 I65 Punts, average .... 35.I 30.4 TAKING A BREATHER in the final North ome is Jim McComas. 9 Jim, a junior, played fine ball for the Angels this year. ED TOOTHAKER, who led the league in punt- ing with a 36.8-yard average, sits dejectedly on the bench after being injured in the home- coming game against South. GUS GLASSCOCK comes out of the crucial North game. Gus was East's extra point spe- ciolist and booted 24 out of 27 one-pointers for the Angels this yeqr. ak.. Nw- .. .A . '1'Hluu.,. ' ': ' 'Z , ,q MT 1. , -Y' Y-,mgiqiv - -, 1 -f vw' .M .4 ma 4wIf':2as- 1 ---,Q W Q K 'Y 1' :V f Q 1 1 6' ,,,,, e K-I Q ' u- Y J '- 9 T M-ig is gf ' gs U rv .,i, A 'Slum ., AMW f w ,. Q '7 Pl - 4., Y' v I a v n M- N' A' .,., Www! - I 'W - 3 , ' H9 . 13 s..- S, W X i J xv be 8 nb . I f G' 1 , V 'ig ' .fk-T 1 x f ' n . N A , A Wbj, V V' 'ij , F 1, d .th RSM ' 1 4 ...mn 1 .Wh yu, ' X N ' ' N 1-a,. M., ' h'1fm,,, 35 N - sn.. .N 5 , V , A , ' ,Q - 7 'TW--. ?1 Q, ff 2 X I - ,mm - . ti! -K W V b Wqkt . 1 x A I , l 'N , 'W H231 if ' if r X.. AQ 4 W, V 'E 'Q' I' A . J ,,, W ff . . X 'Q f i N yi 1. L F LWZAX H .P ,X ' 'Tl gy MHEWK W J w V 1 ,, hh F31 V. A .-g .,. WA ,911 xy ' Q , 2:6 ng 4.1 '9' nf, ., TQ is ., XA V, , 3 A5 f, gf Xb W' Y wi fb gtk Y A Nm H. in K J Yr as J jk GOLF The East high golfers compiled a l3 won and 3 lost record to take 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-bal- anced. 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 is the result of this shot by Bill Cook. The ball was situated in the sand trap in such a way that as Bill followed through the force of impact on the cIub's head against the front of the trap broke the shaft in halt. year. BODY ENGLISH helps Chris Reynolds sink a short put. Chris, a two-year letterman was one of the top linksters for the Angels this Front row, left to right: Ken Keck, Deloy Goeglin, Eric Larsen, Butch Young man, Neil Feinstein, Mr, Bill Weimer, coach. Second row: Sandy Zlsman Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Pete Demis, Bill Covington, vin :gl ,X fe, s 'F i if .gg 'Ui' -C TLT, wif of ' + ' tif 1v '3-f 'W f E-iii 537. N. , Is k,,2.!, ' 'ig ,., .7 iq- xg! ii-55,3 ' 141 ADJ ' f ,,,l, ,f W f .li , W-T-ee-T eeffeefwtz-f-1 ew: F. :: -:1+'Fgi:u z1v's,55-fs+f1Tv:711' 1' . M, ss, ... Y, wi, . , ,, .,,. , Ms.,--., .A X f ,sig ,R 4, M- ,,,, , .... s . A,. fl tl! W -, ing, V Arrgiiiri.: - ggi.. Y K . . .. ., , 1 f up .1 E Stn 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, Cary Spitzer and John Whistler. All of the losses were to South who provided the toughest competition throughout the season. The ll men who earned their letters in tennis were: Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, John Whistler, Dave Whistler, Bob Wynne, Bob Wetsell, Dick Hadley, Dave Appleton, Bill Kreutter, Elliot Seff and Cary Spitzer, captain. Six of the lettermen were under- classmen. South came in five games behind East to take second place. Other teams placing were: North, third, Manual, fourth, and West, fifth. ACTION AT THE NET. John Whistler, senior lettermon, returns o shot in the match against North. John and his brother Dave, a sophomore, comprised one of the Angels too doubles teams this year. Front row, left to right: Bob Wynne, John Whistler, Dove Whistler, Jock Klopper. Second row: Dick Hadley, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetsell, Mr. Bill Weimar. coach, Bill Kreutter, Gary Spitzer and Elliot Seff. Not in picture: Tog Grossman. GEORGE LLOYD, guard BOB ZIMMERMAN, forward BILL KREUTTER, forward BILL HEIDBRINK, guard CHUCK NEWCOMB, center BOB LINNENBERGER, forward BOB MORRIS, manager ED TOOTHAKER, center , - - - - i J ' 7'.-ffgfig ' I I -I I- I ' ':Qf,g'1f !41'l2 -f ? ' ,jg 45' Q i , , l S, V 5 -, ,ff -.I , -eats-, Ls . l ,fry A- PJ ,, .. ., , v ffuivi .' i, 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 city title with a perfect record of eight victories and no de- feats 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 part 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 67- 5l, Colorado Springs 54-50 and Pueblo Central 59-55, and lost 47-5l 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 sta rt came from behind in the second half to de- feat the Thunderbolts 52-44, West was stampeded 7l-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 points against West. The contest was tense and closely fought until the final three minutes when the Angels, poised 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. Colden, using an all-court press and zone defense, proved to be troublesome for only a quarter and was defeated 62-5l, Meanwhile Manual had 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 nar- rowed the gap to six points, but Manual managed to stave off the rally and increased their lead to l I points as the game ended. The outstanding players on the team included: Bob Linnenberger who led the Angels in scoring with a l5.6 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 Cieorge Lloyd who was all-city. ROG KINNEY, guard BOB ALLAWAYS, f0lWUfd BILL LANAM, guard CHUCK DOWNING, forward STAN WILLIAMS' fmwmd V'.Q, 24' ,, f U .fi 'a .N 3-.Nu-lf 1 'W W 4' .gx Q o 'Q . IF ' - ll., x fl .,... v A v 4 Q i 0 I xy 'lil :fb -Z - x fam 0020000 . s 3 ,--A ,Ml K ,s .0 3 5 0 0' 1 5.1l',,-vnex, vo 'ff fi 7 '44'-lf af ds Q1 ,M '57 . ' -ff? Igtf-ii ff .L 'as 'Q Lg 5 1 - .V . ..,,-...........i u 4,. A 4 5 .tif ,flQ 'ff ! ' HW ff' f Sf, A ,f5'4?' 4 , v l l Team Won Loaf Pet. North 7 I .875 South 7 I .875 East 3 5 .375 Manual 2 6 .250 West I 7 .I25 Front row, left to right: Virgil' Speak, Ronnie Shanks, Dick Mason, Sandy Altbcraer, Wayne Merritt and Kent Mollohan. Second row: Mr, Bill Weimer, coach, Bill Lanam, Rod Isaacson, Ed Toothaker, Chuck Downing, Jim Brooks, Gary Binko and Mr. Pat Ponek, coach. ,ii EE?-fS?TT'. ',i1iE'i53i? '13z 'fefi' Lg-Ig 5. ':i4...-Q5.if'v'fiT25f FEf'2: '1f '::?FTf9-, 'Jil F '.54piiV?S-T51 T . 3?-!'fz.i:Lf1 F9539 ill' 'LFG 7iZ?3 i?ifL ' ..F.:-5:3 F -tiWfillsm'vFft':QW?5EFEH lhiT, ' .1 . .JIT L 1. The junior cagers finished the season with a 9 DETERMINATION is shown by the face of Ed Toothaker as he battles for a rebound against West. Ed played center and was a consistent scorer for the juniors this year. won and 6 lost record. In the pre-season games the Angels defeated Englewood, Longmont, Boulder, Brush, 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 Down- ing provided the tearn with its scoring punch while Bill Lanam and Ronnie Shanks were outstanding for their floor play. Other players rounding out the squad in- cluded: Dick Mason, Virgil Speak, Rod Isaacson, Jim Brooks, Kent Mollohan, Cary Benco and Wayne Merrit. SCORING A BASKET against South is Sandy Altberger, Thi' IU Il0 5 dldnll get enough of' these however, and the Rebels defeated East 39-32. Team North South East Manual West Won Lost 8 O 5 3 4 4 3 5 O 8 Pct. OOO 625 500 375 .OOO QA5 A PAINED EXPRESSION appears on the face of Stu Beresford as he drives for a basket against North. Stu was the captain as well as the leading scorer for the sopho- mores this year. LISTEN CHARLEY! Coach Myron Craig gives a few words of advice to Chuck Kall during a time out period. This was Coach Craig's first season as sophomore basket' ball coach, and he fielded a very promising and well-rounded ball club. Front row, left to right: John Conrad, Dave Delzell, Bob Wynne, Dick Haden, Jack Klapper. Second row: Mr. Myron Craig, coachg Howard Lutz, Fred Allen, Jerry Stover, Brent Clayton and Stu Beresford. SCJPH 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 4l 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 4l to 37 and winning one Lfl to 39. ln the games with West the Angels won both by o margin of l7 points. Throughout the season East lacked good in-shoot- ing 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, 83 FizFi SPLASHING T0 ANOTHER WIN in the state 150-meter individual medley is Norm Yabe. As a two-year Ietterman, Norm, a sennor, maintained a hngh scoring average throughout the season. STANDINGS Team Points East 72 South 41 North 36 Manual 12 West 9 I2 Il--A Ift to rn M Norm Yabe Dave Ognlvne Jnm Wilson Jock flrggfnslzfew Hugh Montggrntf Dnck Doty Sam McMurtrne Chuck McConnell Jnm Ognlvne John Hamnlton Second row Del Loos Jnm Sheff Perry Mar shall Jay Mnlls Jerry Urbach Doug Grover Sandy MacDougaIl Ken Beech John Whnstler Thnrd low Steve Bowman Chip Shaw Ken Bowman John Edgar Larry Kent Kent Lamson Harry Wolf Art Hagan Jnm VanderMnlIcr Mr Phl Seratnnn coach SWIMMING Cnty and State champnonshnps were taken by East nn an undefeated swnmmnng season Coach Serafnnn s swnmmers compnled an aver age ot 61 points per meet whnle opponents had an average of 21 The team won the cnty meet for the fourth tnme nn a row by 31 ponnts and defended the state crown by a 28 point margin The Mnlls McConnell McMurtrne and Kent combnnation set two records one nn the 160 yard relay event and one nn the state ZOO meter relay The seven all cnty swnmmers were Jnm Sheff Jnm VanderMnlIer Bart Shaw Larry Kent Chuck McConnell Sam McMurtrne and Jay Mnlls team captain All staters were Norm Yabe Jay Malls Bart Shaw Jnm Sheff Chuck McConnell Sam McMurtrne and Larry Kent GASPING FOR AIR, John Hamilton plugs along in a practice meet. John, a junior, has lettered both years at East and has porticnpated in all the cnty meets and the state meet this year. sly? , Q, .' ', - X 11 1 Ill X ' ll .. u 331 M Q Q1 U ,Lwzqg . . ,cwL -IK.xw.-f.-' 'W' fm v----f -H --U . .V-. 5 9 . ,wx 4,-, V 11 N by . ' 'iii' -E- E i ' 'l51 ' '?1'1'w H ' 'L-'10 ' . .'3+7:!g.M5L7f K' 4- . ri' if'- ' r .1. ' ' x-s x K -' ' i, ,X , , . : M V,- ', 'L' QQ. i-ri, 13 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 X 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 NIS SIGHTS an the next pole, Jon LaiI's face shows the tension that 9005 Wlfh SlOl0rt1 racing. Jon captured first place in the High School 5l meef- JUMPING over a bunny hop Dwight John- son practices with Freddy of the Ski patrol. Dwight was one of the top downhill skiers on this year's team. . J, ll ul ,I 'fw wg W R Q Ji . . -.gffd 4 .1fT'5.' V' ,, , i, I Q -vt 5-1,5 ' fr? '. f ' i. NS 4, if g if Front row, left to right: Sue Rhodes, Carol Cooper, Barbara Fisher, Joanne Stansfield. Second row: Bill Bassett, Sam McMurtrie, Jon Lail, Ken Hackett and Dwight Johnson, team captain. gigs- I ' l ,... 0 5 K A Y 'A-1.5-5, 'V .5 f .1531 'fig 1-ri-.5 5,355,545 WRESTLING '53, ,S- The East high wrestling team finished fifth in the city competition. ln the pre-season matches the Angels wrestled Aurora, Englewood, Fort Collins, Boulder and Longmont. The opening match of the city competition was against South, and the Angels lost to the city cham- pions 22-7. The following week East defeated Manual 35-l3 and then was defeated by West 32-l4 and North 22-l7 in that order. The high point of the season came when the Angels defeated highly rated and previously unde- feated Westminster 22- l 7. Bill Dunn took all-city honors for East in the l33- pound division, Paul Striker, Steve Musman and George Linger received runner-up spots in their re- spective divisions. Dunn, Striker and Musman quali- fied for the state meet, The team was obviously weakened by the absence of letterman Tom Seawell and Joe Kiesel who were injured early in the season. GOING FOR A HALF NELSON in the match against West is George Linger. George, a two-year lettermon, wrestled in the l65-pound division for the Angels this year. Front row, left to right: Bill Seery, Tom Bishop, Paul Striker, Bill Dunn, Henry Kaitz, AI Morkmon, Jim Cromer. Second row: Bob Valko, Bob Young, Don McNair, Ray Price, George Linger, Steve Musman, George Coffee. Third row: Mr. Gregg Browning, coach, AI Bloom, Loren Weinstein, Jim Donaldson, Dave Green, Don Searls, Jerry Long, Jerry Cooper, Fourth row: Joel Long, Jon Lail, Bob Lazinsky, Tom Mier, Frank King, Jim McWilliams, John Cohen, Ron Romero. , Q, HM 7 ,,,, , , , wmv MVN l ' l il llll W J -ill ,,,, -lil X , ' . ' EW Fgliiil YQ f' ' i l ' ', , x 'I rtiy' v, ont row left to right Bill Mlnnis Jim Hartman Howard Hanna, Dennis Walkup, John Zall, Wayne Merrit, Norman Yabe. Second row: Joel Long, manager: Keith Mollohan John Manning Howard Lutz Bob Allawoys Roger Knney, Don Allensworth, Virgil Speak, Dick Doty, manager. Third row: Mr, Phil Seratim, coachg Bud Obert, Dick Landau Mike Roberts George Lloyd Ed Toothaker Ed Pepper, Jim Brooks, Rich Heisermon and Mr. Myron Craig, coach. 0 The East baseball team has played eight ball games, winning five and losing three, ln pre-season play the Angels defeated Englewood lO-5, Golden 9-5 and Longmont 9-6 and lost to Boulder 7-5. The team was bolstered by eight returning Iettermen and was an on and off ball club. ln the first game of city league play, East was defeated by South 4-l, 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 had afield day with Manual pitching and romped over the Thunderbolts l l -2. Against West, the Angels came 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 have an outside chance to win their first City crown since l952. Handling the pitching chores this year are: Ed Toothaker, John Manning and Virgil Speak. Howard Lutz is behind the plate, and Ed Pepper, Norman Yabe, George Lloyd, Rag Kinney, Keith Mollohon, Don Allensworth and Mike Roberts round out the starting nine. 6 f is-A X ,.,- . f L Q -e-A Nfl w Q N X mf v I fl-cr '.li.,1 r-. SOPHOMORES tront raw left to right Frank Bonem manager Dennis Brennlng, Dave Emmons, Chuck Lanterman, Craig Stevens, George Stallos, Bull Hawn, Second row: Mr. Paul Vaughn coach Jay Goldberg John Conrad Paul Davis Ed Geppi, Steve Cohen, Sam Perry, Hunter Wasson, Tom Meier, Third row: Bob Hawn, Don Spangenberg, Dave Henderson Sandy Zisman Dick Huntington Joe Kaufman Dick Lindburg and John Gibas, 4 A PICK-OFF ATTEMPT ot first bose foils os Rog Kinney dives buck in time to bccit the throw from SoLith's pitcher. A two-time all city selection, Rog is the Angel's regulor third bose-mon, SCORING ogoinst South, Ed Pepper, Ecist first baseman, tollies the lone Angel run of the Doll gome. ,K ,-t .. it 'ld .. v-In-r ,W-sau, nv' Qillif' ' K, ..,-1. ag .Q s. ,xx .iw wfu- ' Y . . ' 3 if U, I R . all? v ll -Q aww'-' ff- - it A 1 J v , . 1. if ,wi l X ,Q THE DUGOUT. This picture portrays Eost's dugout during on exciting moment of the boll gome. The expressions on the foces of the ployers show how they ore reacting to the situotion. 4, H - 'Q' -- V... X Q E , ' Q R z X apo ig, ' 'P if Q it , ,Q 49 4, it W' ' 4 X sv I x v 'O , i ' I' . A 'M I V it I Yu A . T WST- . 4' -J -.Q . sn . - A Q A A E -' 2 'Q-1-M? 5 V 1 I ,il v i ty ' .,. ' wus, -1 . 1' s 'A . V V, ' ' - - I u 4' Ji 00 qiff' fill' so U 1 ti rt H t 1 O t f, 3 t ? 1 tr , i ft tr r BRUSHING THE POLE, AI McWrIluovwxs tvrcs to mul-v qooct hrs 'lost chance Ot the htqh lurnp Al mms thc 4-WU, the mvlc rotoy Gnd hugh jumps EXERTING THE FINAL PUSH, lttft- ttttttrru pt to xrrvttt, rtfgmvvtt X, XVOU the AHQCI thtrfvdnrts www tum pt ttwu ttvwt wx vuvvtt. Front row, left to right: Bob Loztnskr AI Mgwrtlmmx Cmmvt Gust cm, lm- Smlth, Horxvy Wtlllorwws, Drwuq Curr, Rosa fuorwu Gum Hon!-tw Stu Coftcc manager Second row: Mr Put Pnnck, coach, Ctttttx Mvm-too, Boll Hsrtmst, Jim Lmqle, John Homttton, Bob Hrxttvvmrw, Kvlw Poltvv, Hur-nt Smyth, Roy Roynor, Harry Brodtord, Ken Wfultmn, Mr Cnomt fwrmvwrtmq, Conch. Third row: Mr Butt Wclrhcr, coach, Tum lwwmrw Fvtmlr lttltx, lm: Fume, Mike Newman, Art Scott, Som Ttnhv, Jerry Hunmm Gt-ttrqo Drkouu, John Nelson, Terry Pearson, Dow Glossrnck Fourfh row: Gu-, Clnssrmk, Gury Ttmmermorw, Dwlqht luhnsorw, Norm Trwlor, Grtrr Pcttwyrthn, Lnrry 9 Stun McWttttr1m-. Fiffh row: Durlm, Henry Wheelrlght, Ken Jcrtmcm, L Jerry Stover, Chuck Newcomb, Cory Wells, Rim Prrcv, Tum Hmmm Rmb Frnor, Art Horq, George Buck and Jrm Mcllhtrwncy, TIRED BUT UNBEATEN, Ross Cooney takes a well-deserved rest after winning the 880 race against South, The Rebels t k the meet by edging 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 fifth in the University of Denver relays picking up all points in the field, Chuck Newcomb and Dick Hazlett placed first and second re- spectively in the discus while Bob Erickson and Don Cilasscock placed in other field events. The first city meet, against South, was called off. ln the second city meet Manual took a 66 to S4 win over East despite the efforts of Ross Cooney, Clary Benko, Sam Tichy, Jerry Stover, Doug Carr ond Chuck Newcomb who took first place in their events. East walloped West 89 to 35, paced by first place runners, Tom Inman, C-ary Zimmerman, John Nelson, Doug Carr, John Hamilton, Ross Cooney, Al McWilliams, Ken Stenman, Dwight Johnson, Jim Lingle, Sam Tichy and Jerry Stover. Other trackmen who will probably earn their letters are: Stan McWil- liams, Mike Newman, Jim McComas, Cary C-oelz and Bob Lozinski. i -ii-iv--YY Y--- -.f-We-..Y-..,..:. ,fs iv ,5Lg'f,f-Eif3'.2iQQ5ifFfg.it , fit tie Eli w f 1 if V- V -Z1 1fl i?' 3Elf 4'U fT'E T' .eff,1+i5: i ' .i ' J ' . , 'D i 1 .7'.,'.u' T liggg i t 1 V .: ' , :fl 'l.sg li2Q 1.1Q:l'.Q-fiiff. Eliigfw.i.irl--Qjl? t'f't'45- 'T so ,, as as T ,sc s ,, G be s Yifii 'J.,l '-ir3,.f , ' ' .2-:-nz., eff--fflifsf-ifeisrrfffkrziyesl i 13 4 l Girls' sports teams had a full year with volleyball, basket- ball, softball, aerial dart, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, shuf- fleboarcl and archery tournaments. Girls' teams taking part in the girls' sports activities before and after school are not all members ofthe Girls' Sports club. Any group of girls may form a team and compete. This year many teams were formed, however, the Girls' Sports club re- mained 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, swimming and bowling, A girl must have lOO points for a small D, 750 points for a large D and l ,OOO points for a gold D. Participation was strongest in basketball, volleyball and softball. l A DOWNCOURT PASS puts Barbara Downey in the clear for an easy shot at the basket, Barbara is cr member of the Girls' Sports club and has earned her letter. ATTEMPTING A FREE THROW, Cari-I Becker aims carefully for thc haskct. Bas ketboll is the mayor girls' sport. GETTING OUT of a tight SDOY, BOUYW' Leonard and Viola Winston move the ciiar ball away from the-ii goal Cage lvflll I' not a regular girls' soort, but it is played on occasion. THE START. In the race against South, Ross Cooney jumps out into an early lead, Following Ross are two Rebel runners and Fred Malden- hower. THE FINISH. The strain ot the grueling mile and one-half race which he has just completed is reflected in the face of Ross Cooney. 1 'f fifvirlin-lair! . -+-w2-r-f- .- t 'W 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 came in fifth, seventh, eighth and thirteenth, respectively. ln the all-state meet East took ninth place among the 20 teams that ran. Placing were: Mike Newman, Curtis Menefee, Ken Stenman and Harvey Williams. Of four practice meets, Eost won three, beating West, Manual and Aurora. Our first team lost to South by a score of 23 to l3, but the second team won I2 to 27. The team with the least number of points is the winner. CROSS COUNTRY Front row, left fo rlgllt: Chuck Delzell, Bob Hoffman, Ross Cooney, Lou Fine, Mike Newman, Art Westbrook, Curtis Menafee. Second row: Mr. Lawrence Garret, coach, George Coffee, Al Mc- Williams, Zane Gardner, Harvey Wil- liams, Ken Stenman, Fred Moldenhower, AI Reed. 93 .1 , it .y g. fs 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. l i V . r . 1 if of , IW-, x Y ry J- - i 1 . 1 ' . 1,- . .qv ax: X x X 'uf Q 1: 5, L. ' 'v. vi, . ,I L . . x ,f ' 'li A '-S2-'NL N x 4-5513, . iw xg X X ' ' ','v . ' I t FA' . x ' K' 'Q 5 QQ : X 1-uf? Q :XY E f a AKA ,P 'fx ' an 'Q Q, bob DCIDD Judq plummer f L L ? N2 im.- M W .M 5 - -, 13,1 Mr, Touchdown U.S.A. was the victorious cry of the Homecoming dance, held on October 23. Six girls nominated by the members of the foot- ball 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 Shwayder, the captain of the foot- ball team, was Arlene's escort. Members of the Angelus and the Spotlight staffs, who sponsored the dance, decorated the boys' gym with gay red, white and blue streamers, Two large 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 Jack Stanley and his band. HOMECOMING QUEEN X YD 4 ml .1 A ,w if' L A ,- -V gs, f. wxvty . .: 'F if! ' hu .IW E ns . w. . , V . .,. .Q- 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 Fan- tasy, with glittering stars, snowflakes and silver icicles, The star-shaped throne made a sparkling background tor 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 Iilting rhythms of Fred Werner and hisqband. 'i 1fv l?ff.T TT Tfififii, -F1 -1 - if '1 'P V f --f '-H .fi5i'.C'. L,-fr, I, . Y --- ' T 7 -- -- .V A ' 100 Q 1.-1 A yi f-'R I , 'W' 2 4 rs f 5 E9 5 , I l 3 1 l T l l l ' . E ' . ' .ali- 2 xx 4 E ls A il The Junior class selected, by vote, these girls to vie for the honor of being queen of its formal dance of the year. Seated, left to right: Sue Cummings, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Joan Hopkirv, Barbara Prosser, Carol Sledge, Sue McEachern. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS 'ft 1' WW'f 'W fffe r!l1alelunrwfww-4:e-f4f-:f-'ff-w-- ,, t , .ww-:rf-wfmwq: Queen, Fran Clather, and King, Jim Oglivie, reigned over their Valentine court at the Sweetheart dance held this year on February l2. Behind the throne a large, white heart mode a perfect setting for the sweetheart couple. Fran and Jim led the first dance after the Coronation to the applause of their loyal subjects. - - - - -- -- - --v-in - -- Y -- - A-V--.--H ---e . i-v- ---. --. .. L- .-A....-,-.f ..... Y .....,...,...,:...w.,,.,.,...:,,-.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,.,T,,. ,se5WfET 3ART 'CNG AND QU 102 . '7 TLZ'.fff?f52-1?ifi?fZ i'?9??i'-fEi.g'r.,5.5i : ei EEN .rw -r - 'T'1 --VL,--f - 'W-1--'H'err,-fzuerfeiaefiiaifew:-F eeevrevwvf' ff. - .- ,I ' H '.., dn Q11 4 - .a?'f'3f av i ills . Sweetheart couples, left to right: Kay Cornum, Jay Mills, Elsie Klock, Martin Rinehart, Bonnie Meggs, Arlene Mandel, Don Shwayder, Claire Winner, Don Allensworth, Susan Butterworth. Absent from the picture are John Edgor and Colin Rich. N52-F115 103 1 -4.-5---fgzp-are rf-qw ff q-T,j:jun..:3.i,.i..1y-f,:--f'11-- -refev V.--whfrgfwrf-V,--.f Tw- .- f.. 1-...-'.. ...--.v-,-rival.:-'rrrawvwnpg 2 ef 'Q .. x ft ,f P lf cj s l ik , s .17 H J ' A tontore of trumpets , . . the hush of the crowd . . . on ekcited gosp . . . o few hoppy teors ond o smiling foce . . , the Moy queen is crowned. For her o moment thot will live forever ond for Eost the high point in its Red ond White doy celebrotion, The honorory junior ond sophomore ottendonts ond their escorts lined the oisles ond the steps to the stoge. After o fonfore by five trumpeteers, the eight condidotes entered. A wove of tenseness ond suspense swept over the oudience os the young lodies ond their escorts took their ploces on the stoge. Hildegord Stonley entered ond song o medley of eight songs, one to eoch girl. Finolly the big moment orrived, Hildegord opprooched Morilyn Von Derbur ond song You Wonderful You, The Queen wos crowned. The ottendonts bowed, congrotuloted her ond mode their exit from the stoge. Morilyn wos o Moy queen ottendont in her junior and sophomore yeors, ond ployed the port of Mory in the Christmos pogeont. MAY QUEEN 4 li mf- Q Q l , , 119' . FIS f fl.: . U lg n l is m-1 'A , Uv' w ini . . W 1..- P J , mtg - 'H' 1, .van-N ' f' J. M ., My , .. . X fx , I rw 3w:1i,..1 Q, f jigs, , 1 'W , 3 .V H- -.iwkjyf We-ibxfzffff 'rs ' 15 :Z-4,1 In 'i,- :-: 'J,s'- 35 3 .. ,. . , W .,,-, . v M-hzqx up X, .1 . , ilfiq. mf- ',,:,M,.. ds, , 11 it -, , ,L ,. .W '5u,Q:,f,5 H ,Al , ' N nl.. V 1 ' v K. . 2 kiws N AJAX!! fx 1' 47' .- W ' ,K , JE. W , .,-:NM -' rf- ' . . nf, ,. . .' , . 1 K x X 1 X N I ' 4 3' .lr 9lQ!3,+?fQ . ' 1 - 4 I A 1 K J 53, 'J ,- . 1 fi? Y 2 ' r 4 'x 4, . --we v ,, .., 'VH 7 un' XL' 1 , - ' mln ' ' V - .k,,A,. . ,I 1.4 , ,H , Q5 .-,. L ' , ,Q,x's'?' gv4:Jl.'me IW - :F Y.. vi nt,-1 2 . r Y, gg.-qqv . X' . ,. -K W ' ,. . ' '-?.w.,,'1'7 . 4 - L ML f L -1,5 . N, nu. ww . , -- sl , A ' . 9:3 :gf ,Ng ,,,.ug,vf,gi:,V-,., A. AF-Ill Y ' ' .f .AQ ,MA A. 1' 1 CH' W, .1 , , fi . Y, ,- up 4, ,Wg L., . -up W V, Q 3 4 935.0 .ivy 'Haj V. Ag., N371 -wh ,.V+.5 ,4 ,, ,5,-My 1. Qg,g.gf.:m5,S4'2 rf VI, ,fy . 1. X . , 'L MP1,-'G,LZ, ski. L 147- 1 'pw ,, ' If H. 'QF-.5 'W ww,- jlyefxfef V Q. 03614. M. Ktiisey 95334 WWE wr-.V Ci N54 2 'i'.r ,l- 'QL Y?-sl-eu. Faces fThe rear sight must be clean.j of R.O.T.C. bent together in a common cause fThe rear sight must be clean.j as an inspection reveals a fact: The rear sight must be clean. THE CORPS: Service to the school flag-raising fthe color guardj parades fthe battalionj an occasional assembly Service to themselves training their minds to accuracy marksmanship fthe rifle teamj drill fthe drill teamj map reading and discipline care lor equipment fthe riflesj drill fan important part of R.O.T.C., indeed! ln their well-shined shoes can be seen reflections of The ready faces of youth. 'iw 'ir qv- , ge t s' - '?'E?,1? 'M warn. tr PM J-, , 3: .. f N, , gag? ., V. ix if ,y,,xigi if iz . i i . .- Q , . - , , -, -- f .i , ,, ti. fi, , ati.: . fn ', it .- ft? f fp J J J 1 M- ,N .fm - '- it- g i ., x 1'.,' ' v A ,.,.,..,3' 3 ' i' , r'Sf,,2' Tgfzi-'Eg '- -, ' 4 N QR, 'f , L., , i 1. Q. 1 5' e st nv T T YJ' .q- 5, DMN. ' ,uri-5 , fs. i' ' 4 ' , J' -.' ,.,. - -f .'f'..-' ' - f V A Q44 gt . N V' ii- 5-97'- .t , . -tk: 4. .iv -.Ll l V- . U 4191, ILE- 1 g 5, ffl-ci . -s i -nigga -ug .. l - 5' .-1-'-fy-'i , at may 4 fi.l i -ami-?'f'4 - ' ' e 4 - fm , .: 'iL's3f.u '--- Foreground: Richard Park, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Karl Kingery, Ray Waldmann, John Gilbert, Ted Diebold, Larry 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: Jim Hilemon, Truman Doyle, Avon Davis, Gene Hallas, Don Munro, Bob Duff, Bill Wilcox, Fourth row: David Heckenlively, Morris Watts, Roger Peyton, James Deline, Don Wright, Rick Barr. lv. I S 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 department and teaches him to respond correctly to his constituted authority, These men represent the future leaders of America. X PRIDE IS SHCWN in this cadet s erect X stance at the completion of an interview by the Regimental Staff Examining board. l , C U xc ...rg gb' ,., N- , , I g ,Q L, 3, , . Ti . 'A wi ,- 5 .A Aw -'vit V ,. Y X M ? Ai. 3 , - , ' 1 x.3i:7'4?Es'f K D mf 5 ' I, Q JW. , 'I fi inf, ink, ff., i ,W M ' H I ' 'fijw-f Q5 -VK Qs, , , ,W L 7 W f t 44 - . ,y',f:lC3k,.k.-Q 1 4 V ,I j -n l . pg Jax: J. 3 ,L N it K A-. V Mhstfv, M R Sig .pt it D .. W ,NN ,. 'tv K: ,Ae I 'LM 'xi . Vp :I K b -Q' --gf 'f'1 af.,-.,- 1, , Q 'v 1 ' .. r v1 , 'M:Q,k3 , 'gf-Q. -ws--0 ' A ' .e ' ' ,' ,- 1751 , 'GLKQ M 'F . Q . 6' , , , 4 - x ,M i if 5 ...N 91. ,. - , A- -'ff . .e .Q te. 4 , 1? , . . 1-,u'S4 , 'H .. , an . , Osh- . A- . ,i-iv, ,. . in xi .rn -it PY N. . ., 3 get ow L Y' N ,- - W L - .. -1.4-.wav-'mm . . ' .. a 'Ii.-f 'i,kwf'l' 5'-4'.'1'aT',-L.-' .' 1- wwf? .Nye - K me . A ' all 'f N A A 4 ---- Y 1- 'N -L-J-nab-M Foreground: Dean Larsen, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Daryl Bem, Ed Flamboe, David Schmidt, David Foster, Fred Burmont, Terry Lahn, Robert Crandall, Jerry Long. Second row: Ray Crites, John Farley, Wayne Wright, Tam Ward, Ronald Bath, Milton Gerdine. Third row: Lew I-lellerstein, Ted Maynard, Renil Liner, Joe lrefson, Phil Kaiser, Gene Quincy. Fourth row: Lyman Andrews, Owen O'Neill, Tod Baker, Morgan Weed, Jimmy Cordill, Bill Nelson, Dick Burg. N X ' 'N IN THE R.O.T.C. CLASSROOM Gerald Kauvar and Lewis Hellerstein study the many phases 'X,,,.f' of military training. The subjects studied include map making, field maneuvers and many others which are necessary in military functions. N I ,4n',.. We 1 3 Lawn- ,, 1,- -M x' --4 ',.. y i w., 5 5 if S.: Em If in 5.. 4.- fl me E W , 3, ' K if im. X. i' M, Y gg, .i . '-A-,A 1' A rf ,ga Q qw . Jil ' .w - '- I -f. ,ir ' .cf X :sig V -4 Xf: . , W ,W . an , im Tr v- Q4 3 -'Q-134.9 Lf T '-.. '-'- . .,'- vwrmffffr - A- wg W. 4 Rf x Wx '1 , , v ' 5' . , ., 1 1 v . . A -5 1 Q ASL ,, '7 ' 4 3 u U I 1 Q' 1 ' , x r N .wg . . an , , -,H .4.f.,..b45 ., f . 5 1 .-.Q-. . . ,Q-:Ina -.55- . 2, up ,, 1A-4, . N 'r as 2 LA. ' , 1, . - ' . ,725- Ng qv.,-1 .VM , X - rf-.gil . ,M . f-'!5'.,,.., TZ 'iid' 'u3a.,.,, if-m a'5'n ,' 1' 4 .,,...f..a-E-573 -V Q - f tx. h c,..1, 1rfE'.'. FN-5' Yliffz .-,H iw-'fi fi! we , , fi :Ab-e..w I-,gif QL -, . , I ,J '.:. 9 QC v sf- ,Q - , s .- o 'Q' 'V W -.- .-. f-' -'f 11'I3i1 ' V rr .f 'Nr --' f . 0' ' -f--'-QT 'K 'Q 35411 A LH ff .. b ,. . - - 'irc .ily-Fgw W, u,,,... ,W WJ... ba f , 1 ....'+,a.- J'-.. . - ' - - 'Pi r A ' 'X ,, r'-,..,..',3M- , :. ,- . .qv xgug. ILAA 1' 'll if , . 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MENU, 0455 fl-W1 'if v',.5s2, ..,-51. -22 -' A ' WW- ,,'2:Q.gfiTg2',', -vw. f.-A J ' -J v 1 f Y 9' 'r ' n .-f FR ul A I' 'V . 5 ' I 5231-, 3 -pg. , 4 x . x X f N Q vf .Av ,gf X I .,. I M, 5 '-v-f r W 2- l if . , . Tv ' 'L . '.,gf,gTQi,4,,!1,,f1ih J' 4 1 -1.-. w xla ' we Ng EVLASY 1 1453:--ff'Hfif' - A - 1 ' -1 fart, - .wg- ,,, wgrw .ff gg ,. '-Z7 A .WN , V V wk U - Lf -f r -. , -I I wc ff-WF. T K. V 'Fray . .f M . , A Un. ,r.,.q24,g, i ,A ,, -,-lu, ,, . , ' ff, f- Mfr 1-1 5.- ?51-QQ '- ...- -A v --vu-,J . . W-N4 +I H ax aug. 4 . ' -U 'l iv. ' +1 . f1:g1 3'l?w -f . :A ',?t.Uf,. -1 'f'fg'1'1-..,v, ' ,. X -A ,,.e.11,4-I V. mwwrffp if .r . --,J - N .- ,N 1 vw., ,fx vr .Y ' X, 'G L I . .X V, f. 4, -f . ffj'Z,,4,,s-1' ,- .,,,,m.-F f udp 4- V. 1, ,w-.- 1 -Hx.. '- .,, , 3 v V I, - - ,.,:,- Y v 1 A v Wzw 3' , fi W -Q f' - , , N . .A -L l,gW,.x ,N , JP! ,A ,. N , ff gr. M114 J' ' SQL 1.1-f', . - Q -g 7:4 - J YV K , 9 9 Q- 5 ! l'f' .- 5. -1 - . 'W ' gk Q, r' W ,- f ' a 'C' ' lv A371 , Q W T 1, 1 - S .. rl I v ,x ' , 1 if U' ' V i I ' :V . A , . u 1. ' ' 4' QV . Y ' N Wx I D , . 7 55 gn 7 1 x 5 ,., ' 4 J? Q if .-5 M 4, ,M Q , IA H-af--' W 'V .6 V ,L .., 4' .- 2-Q ' , H' 'f 1- jsyggfq f .K . I' xi S' , ' 4- FGM, ,I ' - ,f-'? TFg'5f- f , .,,,' ls' Fri Q43-34, , .-v. G ff . Q- 'ff 'lf Kw.?,xt n e ,W gg L, . ,f . 13 Q rf-, - ng JV ' - w z 4' , - My If , K, f A 5 f' Q ,i.g,4iI?-45 N ws ,A ,M '-1 U '- .Qfw I , M 3 , yu an V 1 m hmmm T H1 If rg, -sh. k'.:'!'Et'Ff 4' .. .... . fHi,'f 3' .f'f2-V-4 4- .ts-nl 'L -QM W 65???WN'7T:ff 'Q'? r f7?'W'fi'f f1 'f, 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 are given examinations to test their knowledge of military functions and procedures. THESE CADETS APPEAR CONFIDENT as they await the results of the Regimental examina- tions. These examinations are given each year to determine the top officers of the entire city. Foreground: Wayne Hasselblad, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: DeLay Goeglein, Dick Eimas, John Castellan, Phil Ruth, Dave Green, Corneliug Allen. Second row: Brent Hollingsworth, Tim Caveny, Robert Davis, Harald Mullery, Alfred Kopszywa. Third row: Jerry Rothenburger, Bob Erner, Ed Rutledge, Bob Groves, Clifford L. Turner, Clyde L. Younger. rim f ff, rw: -..-- t l , -ii, L' ' 5 ,':'n.,f . - , . 5 1 . , 5, .4. . . ,p -,. ' , .'-15' ., '. 'Q . Uv . 'Y r -1Q T: ' ' tzpvf- 'A- 'Q 1 I I ,PA-yxmxc .'A'f1.'4. . r 1,-v :Cf .Q-,,.,J,,,.,saL . ts' ' . 'K' .A ' -..-U 9- 4 L, I.- x .AY . qu ,. --,rf - -'fl' ' 3 'ef 5. 4 .. ,- , n-.. -ef .P-QQCQJJ. ... 4 .- s- 7 .if Q' 'Yi Q- M-. t if .c. y. ' 'Q ... -tv. . , ' . '39- .r. ., U -. ,iaixii ' . Q ' f, 6 's iv . ,. Q., g . ',g. ty. -,Rm ', - 5 xg., t ,' ' .,'yJ ,.- E ig -1 , 'I ig E - -, 'ta-'. ...f.-1 11 x , 1 F w .0 34 Iva-- 15 , V A , . . . - 1 9,112 f . -'31,-' . fwtif, W ,, - -f -,il ..1.,.- '- .5-' WMI 'Mgr l - 5-fl? 5 ,Tggx 5 ' ,f f,- -V i 'V--.ff-:Fri-' . ' , 7'Q,ig?1i1n l5f?' Q .f A . fr' ' CP EACH YEAR THE BOYS IN R.0.T.C. select six girls to represent them as honorary cadets. Chosen for l955 are, front row, left to right: Ann Welles, Marilyn Galbosini, Cornelia Welles, Second row: Elaine Edson, Joylyn Hill, Dorothy Myers. Foreground: Ronald Becker, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Stuart Coffee, Bob Cohn, George Schattinger, Norm Taylor Kenn Huston Mich Mayer, Edmund Phillips. Second row: Paul Bynum, Edwin Orr, Carmel Gasca, Foster, John Raddatz, Charles Luncetord, --.. -sn-. 45 .if .. -fr ' . ',.- ll 1 ,far Q5 L...- . ' 1 . .-?v . . 1 1--A ' it '.,.f ' ' ,A h . ,,. , 0 f-nw., , . X, 'W .,- in ' ' ' f ' 'nr r A 1 tif - -, ' , I - ', b U, 1 r ll.-I Q , . ur, nn Nh, f .. mf: - ' .. ' ,r . , ' ,,, . ,. , E X -3- , , 1 .5 YJ f.. rr-4 L A ,Jie t ...-lu, ww. Q I O t I f.-5 , ir A -vs-.,Al,j ff ::9,y,.W I 1 Q Q' v , ri-. ' l ,!4 ' , ' - ' '.'.' 5' .ff 'T .- ' f 5 'f'5c. v 5 ' NV, ,. ', a . A ,..,,g .WJ-f - ' A 5, , ,,q,,,,i l:vx,f,4iExy ,i..4.gA 9' ,N ' 1, - , Q iz N, . ,jam .,, .,,. ,f Lim. w R uw, .V V , , W -,QQ J Q1 . i rf,-It N, ,f , 3 ---'41,-,r,,,., - . ,' 4.4 A , wg. ,' Ag' 'Mgr-L.. 'f' At, ,,YN',,3,,, '. - 5. - , '..s.e,.. ' I ,-G , , . A , ,. , ,t ., . , V. , , 1, .. ,, h I i-l1r , Y , ael Leonard Sher, Larry Naranjo. Third row: Bill Watrous, Arthur Kent, David -A' ,uf if 'if 'x fy -. 2, . 482 1 ' if ' X J, 'K I, 4-D' W ww H 1 .. f t I I -fn 'yrs-' - W1 -1:-4 . 5 .4565 fy f ANP: 1..- wWf'5:l'iY45k,,,wv .y 4. af f fs J' -ll 'L VAQ' ig v Fw. txva-fs? K PX 10 I'Xll .lr nun uv vl-I 'lf ' 'N 1 .TQ5 X NSJ DWIGHT BLAIR K .L RCTC 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, cleanli- ness, posture and behavior. After be- coming superior officers, these cadets are a part of the Battalion staff which governs the cadets. DONALD ELRICK THESE CADETS RELAX before the Armrstice day parade, R.O,T,C. is repre- sented each year in this parade. RECEIVING THE COMPETITIVE DRILL TROPHY from Mr, Ehrenkrook is Robert D. Showalter. Thus ceremony hlghlighted the annual open house, M SGT. ALTON E. SELBY, JR. M SGT. PAUL E. HOUSEHOLDER M SGT. HORACE R. TUNE, JR. av f 41 'fi- TX 74 L 1 4 I 1 522,22 A gl: -J- ' I I HQIQI-VCI! AFTER THE MEETING: Two of a club's members pause before leaving an evening meeting Service clubs - interest clubs. The barrier ot individuality is jumped - the faces are molded into a single unit. Group activity is healthy - and fun. It is good training for the future, for society is the largest organization of all. The striving faces of youth. I A 5 B U 'C ol Isis 'i ' :J r .QN- '1 4m'fN.,v T 3 U 0 'exft s - , Q N'-'L ' U '. lyk ,N V a x - r i I . . ' ' 1 ' F 1, ', 'X vw 31, 1,.e..:s ,, ,i:.i.a,' 1 T' if -Q lj' J if x. A DFI! 1 Pll W0 FDL 9 , 5 ,A sm JE V! , I 1 iw l I V L' Q0-+ 5-I stuka gf? -Q J -' 1 P V ' A- ,ii F,x 1- V L -v'4 M V 5 ' ' 4 1. A ' A P1 dfv '1',,'Q A3141 L LL YV bY7 'ANAl 1A' ,V H I 4 'P A V - 5 My 1 515.9 A45 A vi Yu.. I 2' P H J-,A H rf vv'-. ' QXQ2 P4 bf 1 'Y p.,f,h j -Q, .1 awp., ., Mi. YJ--i'v'yrq Q. s ua.: J. ,,f-.N v ff J 'f m ff -1 -.-,--www ' , '9 ,L v. LW! A . My Q2 4.5722 5 - 1 L.. Y Y- in Q ,Qi ,QV Lita? 4 '- V WAV Yxhl' 1' ' an H152 Iv - . Q, ,x A A4 I I E if g pm v v v 1 I-4 'J ,fig W , .- A Lf: -1- , 3.1 t M ' .4, 1.,4v' .- V ' . 3 -. I' - X J 4, ' A 1 - v .L ,jc ,. 1' ' .' .Q 1 .. Y'v'fvK-' , F? 1 ., 1 -,V my if . , ,, 'fiyinx -.U A r',,A -A .11 'A fl ' r '45 11AY:'v: w-P ' 1 Sv' J 1515 I ,JA 'bsuq I V'Y 1 r 'Vw A J ' A L7 K A I ' R h' E1 7,7 N' ' E P1 'Y Y ' 4 L 'MIA' Avi, A 1 v '11 ir L' A51'A'.A V vi Q ' jf- ' A 1 y4,5AY.. A-, AA 'Y '5'v l A l X ll ,Q- .IUDY DANIEL a guest of the family is shown making a play for her friend s father Wayne Williams in o scene from Hay Fever For those who have an interest in acting the Drama club offers experi- ence both in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays. This year the club presented as a night play, Hay Fever. Also, an as- sembly play, Opening Night, and plays for club meetings were given. Many of the Drama club members participate in the All School show. Drama club members often belong to the National 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 FICE, NIV, ICH lo right: Sheila O'Neil, Maryirene Otterman, Sue Goldhammer, Bob Jacobs, Jerry Schwartz, Robert Wetzel, presi- dlllfi Donny Goodman, treasurer, Virginia Wiley, secretary, Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor. Second row: Chuck Goldberg, Sharon Soylors, Louis Kurland, Margaret Purdy, Judith Ann Gamble, Abbie Tabaferro, Diane Wolter, Pat Weaver, Barbara Wong. Third ION! Barbara Paterson, Jan Barker, Hirsh E, Barmatz, Flora Fae Farquhar, Terry J, Gromer, Ken Gottesteld, Judy Hamby, Carolee Garrison, Non Manor. Fourth row: Nancy Cook, Lenard Weiss, Dean Nolte, Joy Tesch, Rich Hozlett, Gerald Gold, Bernard Engel, Elliott Seff, John Harlan, Helen Michaelsen. PRE-MED PIESENTING A S100 CHECK to Mrs, Martha Bronder and Miss Lois Arnold of Sewell house is Bob Wetzel, president of the Pre- Mod club. This check given by the Jr, Red Cross and Pre-Med club is to buy a ceramic kiln for crippled children and adults. i l , tri ll 'tl' ii' i-'lf' . 'lfi,':Q'l,l,siill,j'H ','fl,?'Ml 'lllitlilmlEiwllii M14 '9- ll- iiwlllit, K ,,'4w,L,itw. it Wi , gl J ,iii il J , ,lik Qi g,t'l',i .i W,-Mix,-t. J it it or J 1 .lllliwl , 1, 7 ,i ,l'L1:lE, J J lla irllil 1 it 'N 1 l:f3Qjlill it ,Nj-ljlll.i,i 'vlldlll , Mi il ' N u,,7ill,,: ' ,I '-'wi l ,,, ,J in 'T WATCHING THE MOVIE Johnny and the Seven League Boots the story of a deformed child are Pre Med club members Betsy Chamberlin, Judy Gamble and Carolee Garrison, Movies are shown to the members at every other meeting. For the medically minded students at East the Pre-Med club offers prac- tical 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, V t W Y N 1 1 W -. ,- -v f 4 J O X t 1 F Front row, left to right: Sandy Altberger, john Edgar, sergeant at armsg Rlchard Shore, secretary, Roger Knnncy, vice president, Tom Seowell, president, Don Shwczyder, sergeant at armsg George Ltnger, treasurer. Second row: Paul Struker, Hayes Llllcmeyer, Don Allensworth, Martin Rlnehart, Tom Inman, Steve Bowman, Tom Hslb, Joe Klesel. Third row: Jack Klopper, Lee Smuth, Jnm Grow, Pete Breltenstein, Jnm Vandc-rrnuller, Scott Wllrnore, Scott Thomas, Claude Long, Ronnuc Shanks. Fourth row: Jay Mulls, Tom Keeter, Lee Rlchordson, Jam Bare, Jem McCor'nos, Ed Toothcxker, John Nelson, John Saterbcrg, Roy Prltts. 'Y ,CWB SELLING SPOTLIGHTS are Hu-Y members, Don Shwaydcr, lom Seawell and Jrm Baer. HIAY club promoted a IOO per cent Spot- light sale by gnvtng room to room soles talks and encourogvng the students to buy the paper. ...xx . 3' v 5 2 1. 4 W... A l PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT by selling pep tags are Hi-Y members, John Hamilton and George Linger. The sale of pep tags was one of the many projects undertaken by Hi-Y this year. ln its social and business activities Hi-Y is guided by an affiliation with the central YMCA. A wealth of civic and school benefits are the result of this association. 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 Hi-Y meetings. This helps to acquaint the boys with the responsibility of citizenship. 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. 9 Front row Shwayder, president Second row Dave Appleton James Cowperthwantc Tom Inman Tom Scowell Jrm Ogllvne Norman Yabe Third row: Sandy Althcrgcr Kon Stcnman Dwnght Johnson Chrns Reynolds Ronnue Shanks Jerry Knrgus Fourth row Bob Dcmous Blll Klcutter Bob Zlmmcrman John Lomb Rlchard Shore Lew Cady John Hamilton PRE-LAW CLUB THE SOUND OF BAGPIPE MUSIC was hoard January I9 when the Pre Law club presented a most unusual assembly The ass:-m My featured thc Eughth Infantry Pnpe Bond of Ft Carson Colo playnng Scottish songs 7 i l QUESTIONED IN COURT, Ronnie Shanks is initiated into Pre-Law club by Bill Kreutter. This has become a custom in which all new members participate ta improve their extemporary speaking abilities, 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 estab- lish 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-Law 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 Gal- lery. Membership in the club is limited to 25 boys with grade averages of B or above. l3l i 4 Front row, loft to right: Pat Mitchell, Phyllis Zelinkotf, Cheril Schoen, Jolene Byg, Jennie Mackay, Beth Pattee, secretary, Janice Jilka, president, Perky Floyd, treasurer, Beverly Wong, vice-president. Second row: Mary Alice Newman, Judy Mathis, LaVerne Hen- dershot, Mary Jane Watts, Jeanette Gregory, Sharon Soylors, Glenda Haar, Vonda Lee Pershing, Maureen Hagan. Third row: Mary Atchisen, Mary Ellen Rybicka, Barbara Mitchell, Carol McClure, Sandy Saul, Jane Crawford, Carol Cornwall, Janet Hammond, Natalie French, Barbara Wong. Fourth row: Jackie Martin, Dorene Provo, Sue Vetesk, Barbara Sutton, Carol Bartlett, Karen Allison, Jeannie Shctfel, Jeanette Boney, Carol Laws, Yvonne Bale. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Front row, left to right: Sylvio Peros, Sheila O'Neil, Patricia Riley, Barby Hjelm, Sandro Wahl, Betty Duncan, Mary Lou Rasno, secretary, Donna Lamb, treasurer. Second row: Lucinda Rundom, Karen Pedersen, Alice George, Lu Willison, Joan Justus, Pat Adams, Carol Phlllipson, Patty Ryzman, Donna Weber. Third row: Jo Perry, Loretta Hunt, Suzan Crawford, Diane Dimick, Gerry Pierce, Kate Lantz, Bobbie Stallings, Carole Sherrill, Dorothy Myers. Fourth row: Pat Hunt, Dorris Antrobus, Laurel Wnlch, Wendy Hall, Flora Foe Forquhar, Gerry Greene, Sue White, Judy Patrick, Marlene Cohen. r . 1:.,,I , I 'V e 3, L 1 3 4 L i ' x 6 , 77 - T e 7 s Q A 7 I v a ,X , kill, is . HOPING FOR A STRIKE, Barbara Hielm, a member of Girls' Bowling club, prepares to roll the ball. 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 o 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 Cirls' Bowling is to promote good sportsmanship, to create an interest that can be carried throughout life and to have a wonderful time. Since l947 when it was started, the Girls' Bowling club has been one of East's most active organizations. ig j ' is 3444 l33 V v 'I'w5z'-- -L, -' 4 Front row, loft to right: Mary Janc Muir, Alice Trunk, Patricia Sanford, Marlyne Fields, Janice Stalcup, attending secretary, Nancy Cook, treasurer: Marilyn VonDerbur, vice president, Kathy Murphy, treasurer, Barbara Wong, corresponding secretary: Katie Bowes, president. Slcond row: Joy Pim, Voannc Johnson, Margaret Kelley, Jane I-lendra, Pat Dungan, Gwen Parker, Judith Ann Gamble, Barbara Burns, Elaine Crawley, Paula Friodcnthal. Third row: Hildegard Stanley, Carolyn Corlett, Marcia Malander, Kathy Lichty, Doris Vinyard, Carolee Garrison, Arlene Weitz, Elaine Epley, Marcy Hinderlider, Nancy Eigeman. Fourth row: Metza Yaksha, Louise Jackson, Carol Orvis, Robin McDougal, Mary K. Swan, Beth Pattee, Sandra Redmond, Flora Fae Forquhar, Gay Odale, Charlotte Wilson. SERAPH SISTERS Front row, loft to right: Joyce Cohn, Karen Goldstein, Lodecn Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Kay Cornum, Margaret Witsell, Marcie Harrison, Joan Greinetz, Carolyn Bouts, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Virginia Wiley, Ann Vest. Second row: Patty Korsh, Marilyn Rollnick, Pat Weaver, Fran Glathar, Barbara Peterson, Mary Ruth Dunlap, Gay Breit, Dianne Dyatt, Marlene Myers, Janice Jamason, Sue Ann Sloybaugh. Third row: Barbara Reitsch, Caroline Stone, Nancy Adams, Polly Otey, Martha Hinds, Sandra Perry, Lou Palmer, Pitsy Sawyer, Sally Harper, Charie Mortensen, Glory Anne Bushy, Nancy Van Ausdall, Fourth row: Sue van der Las, Joyce Mason, Clarice Van Name, Diane Fay, Judy Hamby, Diane Reed, Jean Newland, Nan Maner, Jan Barker, Betsy Chamberlin, Kay Elwell, Frances Campbell. i ' 1 A ,JI Cf? -. I , - Z lil f ' r ff' EXERCISING ENTHPSIASTICALLY Pat Dungon, Marilyn Van Derbur and Jean Newland do a take off on East football players during the Seraph Sister pep assembly. The Seraph Sisters presented a pep assembly this year besides doing their other service duties. The Seraph Sisters are 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 organ- ization. The principal activities include many teas and the Senior Girl awards which are given 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 figures, were painted in various rooms at the center. xx 4 1. 1' 1 1 Front nv, loft fo right: Duane Gorsuch, Janie Hendra, Mark Bostwlck, John Edgar, secretaryj Dwight Johnson, presidentf Carolee Garrison, secretary: Nan Maner, vice president, Carolyn Wilcox, treasurer, Elaine McKenzie, racing chairman, Robert Rothstein, co-xponxon Second row: Jcrry Ledgerwood, Chuck Lonterman, Roger Young, Ronnie Fiedelman, Ed Teets, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Betsy Gee, Sue White, Sue Kullgren, Marlorie Reck, Third row: Jan Barker, Bob Hoffman, Butch Youngrnan, Ronnie Laclwlg, Mike Frumess, Anne Lungren, Susan Stewart, Duane Pritts, Mary Lou Rosno, Helen Carlack. Fourth row: Larry Freeman, Roland Free- man, Perry Marshall, Phyllis Spear, John Metzger, Louise Garrison, Carole Cooper, Dick Harlan, Betsy Herrick, Bill Stephenson, SKEAST Front row, loft to right: Judy Bair, Priscilla Lichty, Leta Strong, Ken Beech, Charles Stewart, Lynne Gutshall, Susie Porter, Lucie Llnn, Barby Hjelm, Mrs, Glenn, co-sponxor. Second row: Jane Walker, Jo Hollirnan, Nan Robinson, Judie Johnson, Sally Winters, Glenn Paddock, Carol Shank, Joyce Gray, Sue Gibson, Mette Vogt, Third row: Aynella Severns, Anne Woodford, Conne Barmatz, Patty Layman, Jean Newland, Jlrn Ross, Peggy Mizer, Mary Anne Holmes, Shirley Matchett, Helen Van Antwerp. Fourth row: Valdean Vannotter, Carol McMillan, Lynne Wills, Cherie Christensen, Margaret Wilcox, Nancy Burton, Larry Paddack, Marilyn VanDerbur, Joan Call, Jean Powers. sa .. 'I-' i Am H ' 'x ll!- ! v was 'bs r. 531' ' Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Evelyn Jackson, Karen Pedersen, Mary Eisele, Alice Jackson, Judy Starbuck, Barbi Boyd, Susan Hassee, Suzie Cooper, Susie Rhodes, Joan Hopkins. Second row: Jo Anne Stonsfreld, Margaret Kelley, Lois Hostetter, Joe Talman, Marilyn Wakefield, Ja Grimes, Ann Livermore, Dorry Freeman, Barbara Fisher, Marcy Galbreoth, Suzi Moynihan. Third row: Pat Stitt, Alice Markle, Carol Orvis, Junie Saunders, Al Bevan, Pete Palm, Louise Jackson, Helene Ross, Nancy Price, Gary Gahagen, Claire Winner. Fourth row: Ron Wolfson, Ann Hinds, Grover Durham, Ji-EOD SUHYIUQC, Ffflnk Gfchami W4 A' R904 Mike Schlaikier, Harvey Bennett, Clarice Van Name, Tom Sielaff, Bruce KennedY' ,X JUMPING AT WINTER PARK is Dwight Johnson. Dwight, president of SkEast, is also president of the Mile High Ski association. 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, Winter park, Berthoud pass and other ski areas, The coordination and supervision of many fine ski activities takes much ofthe 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, l 1 X I I l l l l K l X X l l , k l 4 l ' X l Q . xx X X 4+ if 1 '- K -'l ! s ' l A I Y is rx 1 , J -1 l , , . v X ,. , 4' .- Q t I -1 ., Y A or l f i -if il , . 1 ,f f 7' 'fg 'I X ' -X - C M f i -X 1 Y 1 X, l ' R l lf , i l . ll. . , fron! row, ICH fo rlghf: Patti Bowman, Metza Yaksha, vice-president, Marilyn VanDerbur, drill master, Mary K, Swan, secretary, Diana Recd, pllsidcntg Bev Peltz, treasurer, Kay Cornum, treasurer, Barbara Wong, secretary, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas, sponsor. Second row: Audrey Meer, June Moore, Dianne Dyatt, Margaret Kelley, Janie Hendra, Marilyn Rollnick, Paula Friedenthal, Charlene Wynogor, Diana Gorsuch. Third row: Ladeen Fogel, Judith Ann Gamble, Charie Mortensen, Clarice VanNome, Carol Orvis, Carolyn Corlatt, Marcia Molander, Barbara Reitsch, Elaine Epley, Barbara Peterson, Fourth row: Jane Hicks, Arlene Weitz, Carol!! Garrison, Phyllis Spear, Kathy Hoflund, Sandro Perry, Gerry Pierce, Nancy Cook, historian, Diane Fay, Judy Hamby, WHITE JACKETS FIN!! POV, llff Io right: Benito Duneyifz, Donna Weisbly, Carol Flora, Kathy Murphy, Janis Temple, Karla Gasser, Shirley Poe, Sul Rymlr, Margil Drellh. Second row: Carole Sledge, Carolyn Bell, Margie Worley, Ruth Schlosser, Marilyn Walpin, Jeri Fox, Fran Glofhor Voanne Johnson Phyllis Mllstein Third row: Harriet Judd, Frances Campbell, Nancy Chandler, June King, Gloria Wtllor Sus 'Lauer Janice Jilkra, Pat Nelson, Nancy Van Ausdall, Glory Busby, Fourth row: MarUyn McMeen, Carol Pukli, Betsy Y . Herriclz, Dee Ann Thompson, Beth Pattee, Carole Cooper, Robin McDougal, Sandra Redmond, Gwen Gregory, Phyllis Jeffreys. i 1 5 A 'rl fy 10- J - 4 4 ,W-y , . ' 1 ' , 'Q f 1 : i TH I . Q N , 1 ,E , lm . K ,, lL 4 1 , C, ,J l I -c 1 ,f . Q, ,, J SN X 5 N 1' X X D f X f 5 ' Q . ,B H I Xl , R , l l ' 1 l . 'f l f lx RLUI , , , , g W l l lf G. , f f J i 'J J H , o , NIV. Xbox, 3 , l Q , I 'f 1 f l I ' I lk J, X' S1 J , si F ' l it 1 Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Beverly Wong, Virginia Wiley, Karen Hadley, Morcie Harrison, Marlene Myers, Joan Greinetz, Susan Butterworth. Second row: Gloria Kelly, Katie Bowes, Mary Alice Newman, Pat Weaver, Judy Patrick, Marlyna Fields, Judith Bograd, Mary Jane Muir, Carolyn Bouts. Third row: Judy Korsh, Rhoda Ginsburg, Joyce Carlson, Non Robinson, Nan Maner, Betsy Chamberlin, Joan Peterson, Janice Jamison, Jacquelyn Morgan. Fourth row: Jean Hargis, Arm Gregg, Ruth Olivlr, Nancy Setter, Nancy Buxton, Jan Barker, Elaine Towbin, Monica Greig, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. 'wil N ' r s ' M s X' il l Ngwk' , PRACTICING for the demonstration to be given between halves at a football game, are White Jacket members, Morcie Harrison, Rhoda Ginsberg, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothar, Paulo Friedenthal and Carolyn Bell. White Jackets, consisting of about l l 5 members, promote school spirit at the athletic events. If the weather be snow or sunshine, the White 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 remark- able ability when marching at half-time, During many ofthe 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. l39 l l , t l ,v '?' Fran! rov, left fn right: lim Mrfnv, lack Former, George Linger, tn.-a,rurcr,' John Lamb, presidcntg Bob Dcninus, vice president. Second row: Morris Lorhoi, Arvl Kim, Morris Watts, AI React, Lew Carly, John Haig. Third row: Jim Wciile, Roll Roesch, Melwl Goforth, ,lim lngroham, lon Mullin, S-om Crocker, ALL AMERICAN BYRON WHIZZER WHITE from Colorado university talks to Congress club president, John Lamh. Congress club has had many excellent and well-known speakers during the past year at their rncctinqs 140 CONGRESS CLUB The Congress Club ot East high school is the oldest organized high school club in this region, The members are boys who have a deep interest in the fields ot -government, speech and education, The objective of the club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world, Celebrating its golden anniversary this year, Congress club attended a session ot the state senate to give its members a chance to see our government in action. DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES are Congress club members Arvi Kiyi and Jon Mollin. Congress club holds a traditional spring interview of the candidates for major school offices in which everyone is invited. 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 ond tal- ents in writing. Miss Elizabeth Wood is the sponsor of the Script club. Y Front row, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Wood, sponsorg Doris Vinyard, presi- dent: Helen Michaelsen, secretaryg Nancy Van Ausdall, treasurer. Second row: Donna Rae Hutchison, Kathie McEniry, vice-presidentg Sharon Roushar. Third row: Sharon Malm, Phil Dreckman, Ronnie Ladwug. l4l tl. 6 'lx u .5- Y 4 .J :- n 1 I 4: G . K Front row, left to right: Beverly Wong, Mary Alirn Newman, Jann Harqis, Charic Mortensen, Diane Reed, vice-presidentg Mello Yaksha, presidentj Jan lliimcr sccrctaryg harluavu Wong, trcasu cr,' liz Willson Second row: Sheila Wrmlfir Boy Allen Lynne Gutshall, Elaine Lanrly, Clmvline Wvnr-fiur Dianne Dyatt, lanis Temple, Patty Karsh, Donna Silver Third row: Rochelle Gordon Cece Sobol, Mireille Pruitt, Own-n Parker, lane Hirks, Arlene Weitz, Helen Carlock, Nancy Setter, Corky Kunslvcrq Fourth row Sue Kullgren, Lois Hostcttcr, Curolec Garrison, Judy llamlmy, Kathy Hoflund, Louise Garrison, Joan Peterson, Nancy Longhorn Nan Maner. COLLECTING TOYS Jerry Hannon, Bruce Wagner, Kathy Murphy and Nancy Adams work to make the Santa Claus Toy shop a success. 142 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 un selfishness. 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 Denver area hospitals. J M: L F if i ' . F S .Ik F nt ro left to right: Nancy Meredith, Lynne Halpern, Sally Wilson, Kay Blennerhassett, Patty Landis, Judee Minsey, Nancy ro w, Newdorp, Stana Shubart, Myrna Sunshine, Yvonne Bale, Sheila O'Neil. Second row: Sandy Flink, Joan Hutton, Susie Porter, Sandy Spears, Dianne Green, Bruce Wagner, Yvonne Boise, Nancy Price, Jeanne Watson, Janet Lackner, Diane Grimes. Third row: Elaine ' S tl' Epley, Larry Robbins, Martha Olander, Barbara Rudd, Mary Anne Holmes, Jerry Hannon, Susy Lauer, Jo Holliman, Barbara u on, Nancy Robinson, Anne Woodford. Fourth row: Sharon Murphy, Jackie Martin, Janice Jilka, Marilyn McMeen, Ann Hinds,-Bob Kern, Gary Spitzer, Pat Williamson, Gere Keese, Nancy Allen, Dorothy Vail. LANGUAGE CLUB . The purpose of the Foreign Language club is to promote between its members an under- standing of the other nations of the world. German, French, Spanish and Latin, the 1 four languages which are offered at East, are 1 studied by this club. Dinners at foreign restaurants, foreign movies and speakers are enjoyed by the mem- bers ofthe club in order to interpret better the , languages and customs of other people. F 'li bil nine. ws 1 4 Front row, left to right: Patty Layman, traaxurerg Mary Sue Webster, Betsy Gee. Second row: Diana Dickey, committee choirmang Anne Woodford, Helen Carlock. Third row: Aynella Severns, Carol Shavlik, Betsy Herrick, Lois Hostetter. 143 it Front vow, left to right: Jacquelyn Morgan, Barbara Reitsch, secretary-treasurer, Scott Wilmore, 2nd vice-president, Jim Wade, lst vice-president, Vaughan Aandahl, president, Mr Harry W Charlesworth, sponsor, Second row: Dick Raymond, Ed Phillips, Daryl Bem, Donald Elrick, John Harlan, Sergey D,atschenko, George Davis. Third row: Alan Bloom, Ira Fink, Bud Kahn, Dennis Barton, Ronald Yabroft, Joel Bedford, Bob Martin, Lanny Wirth, Henry Kaitz, James Sheff, Glenn Swank, John Lamb, Beth Pattee, James C. Reynolds. CONDUCTING THE EUCLIDIAN CLUB MEETING is Vaughan Aandahl, president. Euclidian club members must have a B average in mathematics. Vaughan, who is a senior, won a S400 Westinghouse scholarship in competition with 2,575 other students from all over the country. 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 sub- jects impossible to pursue in classes. ln this way the members become more familiar with the great field of mathematics, acquire a bet- ter appreciation of it and encourage others to study it. One senior is selected annually as having earned the award for the highest mathematical attainments. v I ,- ss. L I L til., pong row, left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, sponsor, Margaret Kelley, treasurer, Judy Clark, secretary, Vaughan Aandahl, chairman of the board, Mark Easton, president, Bill Matchett, vire-president, Duane Tyler. Secsnd raw: Ruth Ann Pitts, Maureen Hogan, Ken Heller, James DeLine, Sally Harper, Shareen Blair, Judith Bograd. Third row: Doris Antrobus, Dick Raymond, DeLay Goeglein, Bob Reid, Rosemary Finnell, Kay Billings, Natalie French, Diane Grimes. -Fourth row: Sem Cracker, Don Spangenberg, Sandra Redmond, Jim Ward, Janice Stalcup, Arlene Weitz, Janis Temple, Not in picture: Mrs, Virginia H. Stearns, sponsor. I R CLUB The growing interest in world problems is reflected by the attitude of the International Relations club. The East high International Relations club always turns out a magnificent attendance at the annual State-wide International Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. The International Relations club has be- come a meeting-ground for the growing num- ber of East students who are vitally interested in world developments. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SPEAKER Dr. Robert Good from Denver university talks with Mrs. Virginia H, Stearns, sponsor, and Mark Easton, president, after the United Nations assembly. International Relations club presents a yearly assembly. 1 fi '1 'D s 1 -.3 , l Q7 x t I fl ,Q C s til . ,H l ,,, ii s r ,A t-J' . I ' front row, left to right: Deanna Hansen, treasurz-r,' Fiila Atklssan, secrefaryg Barbara Burns, viccfpresidentg Loretta Midyett, president Miss Joyce A. Davis, sponsor. Second row: Loiiaync Gsten, Shirley O'NeiI, Loretta Hunt, Claudia Harding, Jane Kclls Third mpg MOYY L'DSC0mb, P07 Hunt, N4-WCV l-0fWQhOfY f VCQQY MOYOH, Joan Geppw Fourth row: Mary Lananw, Dcnnc Chisholm, Barbara Downey Patricia Becknell, Mildred Richardson, Joy Plm. JANIE KELLS, sophomore member of the Girls' Sports club, takes the birdie from her opponent in a badminton match. By participating in these tournaments the girls are able to earn their letters. GIRL'S SPCRTS CLU 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 an club sweaters. K 5... i . Elan!-h Hont row, lett to right: Mr. William Weimar, sponsor, Bob Valka, Bill Dunn, Sam Tichy, John Edgar, Mike Roberts, Hayes Ulla- meyer, Butch Youngman, Neil Feinstein, Jerry Cooper, Mr. Myran Craig, sponsor. Second row: Stuart Coffee, Curtis Menefee, Sam McMurtrie, DeLay Goeglein, Ray Price, Kent Lamson, John Saterberg, John Hamilton, Tony Polumbus, Lloyd Hall, Jlm Hartman. Third row: Jim Ogilvie, Tag Grossman, Norman Yabe, Bill Heiabrink, Gus Glasscock, Bob Allaways, Tom Seawell, Bob Levy, Roger Kinney, Joe Kiesel. Fourth row: Morris Lorber, Don Glasscock, Ston Williams, Bob Zimmerman, Rich Hazlett, Bob WBYZQI, Dick Markwood, Bill Kreutter, Martin Rinehart, Jim Sheff. CLUB The boys responsible for the athletic awards East receives 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, Pat Panek, sporrsarf Jay Mills, secretaryf Keith Mallohan, vice-presidentf George Lloyd, presidentg Bob Linnenberger, treasurer: Larry Kent, Bob Wynne, Henry Kaitz, Mr, Phil Serafini, sponsor. Second row: Dave Whistler, John Whistler, John Naylor, Ross Cooney, Bob Young, Art Hagan, Sandy Zisman, Mickey Weiss, David Ogilvle, Jack Zobriskie. Third row: Clark Boget, Jim Grow, Doug Carr, Gary Spitzer, Bob Morris, Elliott Seft, Dan Allensworth, Hirsh Borrnotz, Paul Striker, Bill Seery, Fourth row: Sandy Altberger, Bill Cook, Bob Pearson, AI McWilliams, Jam McComas, Chuck Newcomb, Jim Vandermiller, Don McNair, George Linger, Tom lnman. 147 1 D . A' ell' I 2: r':f .C.-it lil Front roy, left fo right: Nona McFalI, Barbara Berg, president: Joan Betts, Dona Jordan, secretaryj Jim Hileman, Mehl Gotorth, vice-prasldantf Mr. L, William Koerber, sponsor. Second row: Dorothy Vail, Ed Phillips, John Betts, Karl Kingery, Lowell Bauer, Paul H l Lindemonn. Thlrd row: Jim Sheff, Ronald Yabrott, Tom Madden, John Lamb, Lew Cady, Gene a aas, ON AN EXCURSION at Castle Rock, Len Sher takes pictures while Mel Gotorth prospects tor uranium. Members hold print competition, many ot these contests being restricted to field trip photos. 148 CAMERA CLIQUE Photography is a wonderful hobby to a few and its increased popularity makes it in- teresting to all. The members of Camera Clique are those persons who have an interest in photography whether it befor 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. ,I 5. nl 7 1? Front row, left to right: Mr, Lawrence W. Marshall, sponsor, Bruce Bent, presidentg Patti Barnes, secretary-treasurer, Adamarie Rosenquist, corresponding secretary. Second row: Don Amen, Dave Fritchle, Rod Webb, vice-president, Bev Dolberg. Third row: Colin Peterson, Oliver Perkins, Carl Setter, Zoa Keller, Delores Mills, Fourth row: Ed Flomboe, Loren Welch, Jay Tesch, Steve Sigstod, Cher ie Christensen. ARCHECLOGY CLUB The members of the Archaeology club are interested in the early history of our country and have the desire to study its early inhab- itonts. The club members have enjoyed expe- ditions to caves in the area neor Fronktown, Colo, ond several of the members have made overnight hikes to these coves. Interesting movies ond trips to museums and the Chappell house keep the members of Archaeology very busy. Once o week o newspoper is printed called The Archaeologist. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER, Miss Skippy Neol, visits with Bruce Bent, president' I Patti Bornes, secretary, and Mr. Marsholl, sponsor, before the club meeting. Miss Neal, who works ot the Denver Museum of Noturol History, presented films on excavating in California. -. 5 - -, x-,V , - , -v , +- J TW A '- H000 nw, ION lo right: John Gilliland, Bob Jacobs, Hirsh E. Bormatz, Dave Garsuch, secretary, Bill Kreutter treasurer: John Lamb, vice-president: Dave Appleton, president, Mr. John W. Smyth, sponsor. Second row: Walt Stoll, Bert Brook, Jim Bradford Jerry Briggs, Jack Darden, Roger Mollison, Lew Cady, Duane Pettyjohn, Jim Ogilvie. Third row: Morris Lorber Ken Gottesteld Dennis Barton, Arvi Kivi, Tad Frost, Grover Durham, Rendy Ayers, Lenard Weiss, Jim Sheff. Fourth row: John Harlan Jim Wade Ed Robertson, Bob Zimmerman, Bill Scott, Jay Miller, Fred Moldenhouer, Steve Guggenheim, Bob Denious. i i i i COLLECTING TICKETS at the door for the all school show are Red Jacket members, Hirsh Bormatz and Dennis Barton. Red Jackets is one of East's top service clubs. I50 MJ235H2HHRtwZiiS?2EkL7Q A E W - RED JACKETS The Red Jackets form the boys branch of the school's pep club. Moreover, this club functions as o courtesy committee on duty in Eost'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 take them on a tour to acquaint them with the school Every spring the club holds a hoyrock ride for its members. 7 N . 'il 1 i i 1 f I - f ff i fs---5, f . - .-. -e , 1 -... .s..s.- -.....4,........., -........ ..,.:..... ' ,.1 -in ,:--5-pp: :-3:4 :r.:.'-1-:rw 55'-'---1:':v:::z' :r::-fwfr'-,nr-1:--Nc.-11-1.--:11 1 1 Front row, left to right: Monya Bezoft, Myrna Sunshine, Jane Waller, Dianne Dyatt, Janie Hendra, treaxuruf Bob Babb, vla- presidentg Lois Clytus, secretary: Elaine Epley, historian, Ann Vest, president, Miss Lily Schultz, sponsor. Second row: Natalie French, Marlyne Fields, Ronald Weaver, Alice McHugh, Mary Dunlap, Marilyn Rollnick, Judy Clark, Betty Byron, Patty Karsh, Deanna Leino. Third row: Hazel Miller, Barbara Schiff, Jo Holliman, Marilyn McMeen, Martha Hinds, Sally Harper, Barbara Burns, Elaine Crawely, Mary Alice Newman, Carolyn Bouts. Fourth row: Danny Howe, Pat Williamson, Sharon Ginsberg, David Robinson, Richard Hazlett, Sandra Redmond, Sondra Waggoner, Phyllis Jeffreys, Dorcas Gaertner, Arlene Weitz. SEEN TALKING to members of Future Teachers of America is Ralph S, Pitts, a past teacher at East High and o teacher tor over 40 years. The chapter was founded and named after Mr. Pitts, Ann Vest, president, conducts the meeting. ,-- ! . .- ' , 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. X Already established in most high schools T 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 partici- pated in the state convention at Greeley. ', . H X , ff: ' f Q '1?ff iQ,fQ 55 Y ,W, A, i 2 5 N . ff' -1 J lf .'l' 'Ufv -M. K, -IH , M Q -5, U, ik ik uh' M I y 3 W I 5 'if LQ r 4 3 1, ,Q w f i if 'ii -n H 1. Q ' 'l I J yi I I 'ju ,am Front row, left to right Mrs Maryorie Stevenson sponsor Diane Reed secretary Tom Loretta Midyett. Second row Dona Jordan Dave Appleton George Lloyd Metza Yaksha Ann Vest Tlnrd row Janice Jilka Mel Lavitt, Bruce Bent, Dwight Johnson Dick Lutz Fourth row Vaughan Aandahl Robert Wetzel Mark Easton Mike Newman Duane Pettyiohn, -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 member- ship of each club, to bring the clubs together through common activities and to impart an appreciation of club activities to East's stu- dents. Front row, loft to right: Jon Bradford, Robert Willard, recording secretary: .lim Barnum, treasurer, Bob Starke, corresponding secre- tary: Don McNair, vice-president, Mel Lavitt, president, Mr. Armand DeSaverio, sponsor. Second row: Roy Pritts, Bruce Wagner, Dean Larsen, Jim Ward, Norman Yabe, sergeant ol arms, Sam Crocker, Phil Cohen. Third row: Stu Beresford, Tom Seawell, Chuck Kall, Art Hagan, Lynn Brown, Jim Moses, Myron Goldstein, Fourth row: Ed Heath, Mike Schlaikjer, Tim Chase, Jim McCoy, Chuck Thrailkill, George Linger, Whitey Rich. 'S,:?,Q VOTING FOR NEW MEMBERS at a Key club meeting are Don McNair, vice-president, Jim McCoy, Whitey Rich, 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 K - ' ' -f -- ws- V5-7xg:':frs 51.1,-Q, The Key club is sponsored by the Kiwanis club, an international organization, and can be 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 pos- sible and prepares its members for useful citi- zenship 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. as 'J ,T ,. Cf' , 3 i if vi so , mg L X li Front row, left to right: Mr, Wayne Fox, sponsor, Janice Stalcup, recording secretaryp David Hurst, president, Bob Jacobs, treasurer, Joyre Cohn, corresponding secretary, Fred Milstein, Gladys Scott, Vicki Mosher. Second row: Lynne Weinstein, Judith Boqrad, lan Rosengren, Kathy Murphy, Sergei Diatschenko, Sandy Kaplan, Harry Hellerstein, Gay Brent, Third row: Sandee Click, Barbara Hoett, Morris Lorber, Steve Guggenheim, Dave Heckenlively, Bruce Wagner, Susy Lauer, Ruth Ann Pitts. Fourth row: Jim Wade, Richard Shore, Mark Easton, Dick Schlecht, Gerald Gold, Leonard Weiss, Nancy Longhorn, Jim Bradford ATTENTIVELY LISTENING to a speech by Bob Jacobs are Len Weiss, Dave Hurst, Joyce Cohn and Heckenlively. Bob specializes in radio work and has done o very fine job in the various meets this year. DEBATE CLUB The Debate club represents East high school at speech conferences throughout the state during the year, This 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. ts 1 as L. Front row, left to right: Marshal Boslow, Chuck Lanterman, Don Nelson, AI Rosenthal, Art Wittow, Dave Rosier, Leonard Witkin, treasurer, Pete Singer, secretary, Mike Newman, president, Mr. Elbert F, Chapman, sponsor. Second row: Ron Pred, Gary Mitchell, Edwin Drehle, George Fee, Alan Cross, Frank Perlov, Les Cohn, Bill Stephenson, Bob Blaschke, Terry Lahn, Third row: Michael Mayer, Glenn Paddock, Edwin Orr, Jim Bradford, Bruce Bent, Robert Showalter, Ted Maynard, Don Decker, David Gruner, Tom Inman. Fourth row: Robert Ingram, Raymond Helter, John Rosnik, Joe Wood, Joy Miller, George Buck, Mason Thomas, Dennis Goodman, Don Ingstrom, Steve Wenner. BCDYS' BOWLING A wonderful exercise as well as an enjoy- able sport is bowling, The boys who are inter- ested in this sport form the Boys' Bowling Club. The club, divided into teams, bowls once a week after school, Sometimes, matches with other schools are held. Due to the ever increasing popularity of the sport, the club gains in membership each year, TAKING CAREFUL AIM in hopes ot a strike is Pete Singer, a member of Boys' Bowling club. Pete is one of thc high scorers of the club with about o l4O average. Looking on is Dave Rosier. 156 EYF The East Youth Fellowship is concerned with presenting Christian teachings to young people in a modern way. This new club is a gathering of all denom- inations 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 Amer- ica, and Frog Sullivan, the Denver Young Life leader. MUSIC CLUB The members of the Music club hear and discuss fine music at their meetings. The purpose af 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. i ' 4 - mir-Q' Front row, left to right: Mr, Robert Brannberg, sponsor, Joy Pim, vice-presi- dent, Carolee Garrison, treasurer, Richard Lutz, president, Nan Morris, Nancy Campbell, George Smeltzer, Lee Timbraok, Jim Hartman, Shirley Champeau, Hildegard Stanley, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Diane Gorsuch. Second row: Sheila O'NeiI, Joan Myers, Edna Cartwright, Lois Hostetter, Pat Hunt, Delores Mills, Bev Dolberg, Mary Hamilton, Bula Atkisson, Adamarie Rosenquist, Susan Stewart, Helene Ross, Patti Barnes, Third row: Helen Carlock, Judith Ann Gamble, Frances Harper, Betty Jean Byron, Joan Geppi, Barbara Burns, Arlene Weitz, Kay Elwell, Jean Powers, Nancy Price, Jeanette Boney. Fourth row: Eula Atkisson, Jane Hicks, David Juergens, Sandra Redmond, Phyllis Spear, Ken Stenman, Robin McDougal, Bill Stanley, Dick Markwood, Mary Jo Tyrrell, Delbert Pakiser, Louise Garrison, Dick Phillips, Dick Hazlett. Front row, left to right: Mary Eisele, Bula Atkisson, president. Second row: Pat Brashear, program chairman, Carolyn Hassan, vice-president. Third row: Mary Helwig, Barbara Trumble, 157 l Front row, left to right: Maury Klein, president, Mr Lawrence Garrett spon frog. Second row: Phil Cohen, treasurer, N. John Cast-ellan Jr,, Milton Lihdnerj nd row. Bob Tengler, Tom Madden, secretary-vice-presldentp Kent Hechert 't,.. '.- w 1+ig'v .gu,. .3 . 5 ,E'fll1rrlj':-'S'. 7 ggff' if T .1 get mv' :L li i fs .1 Front row, loft to right: Dorothy Myers, secretary, Dona Jordan, presidentf SFC Horace Tune, instructor. Second row: Cornelia Welles, Ann Welles, Deanna Hansen, Third row: Jane Kells, Cheryl LeBlanc, Judy Brown. Fourth row: Naomi Sutton, Sue Teter, Rusty Strong, Janene Shoemaker, 158 CHESS CLUB The members of the Chess club study the game in detail, obtaining a real skill for the game. Matches are 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 are the important gains in the game at chess. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The Girls' Rifle club is dedicated to tur- thering better rifle marksmanship. The club members train for the National 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. F.i'l5S4,'Ql1fL7i ff' . M -1 ,551-if-'i f' f ' I' ' ff TA'QZf7'7fQF12.iL2:-'57 ' 5 5 C L U B llc? . 7211 Fil 1-Z' Q-fi . ' ' ,1 A , x ,, gf?-fiititi IH Front row, Iett to right: Joan Greinetz, Marcie Harrison, Renee Goss, Diane Gorsuch, Gay Breit, Dianne Dyatt, Perky Floyd, Marlyne Fields, June Bromley, Patti Dougherty, Pat Hayes, Judy Bograd, Charlene DeRemer, Pat Brqsheqy, Carolyn Hggsqnl Carolyn Bouts. Second row: FrGf1CeS Cvmvbelli David Hurst, Stuart Coffee, Bula Atkisson, Elaine Crowley, Judithe Ann Gamble, Janie Hendra, Mary Ruth Dunlap, Kay Cornum, Fran Glathar, Edna Cartwright, Mary Hamilton, Kate Bowes, Paula Friedenthal, Jean Hutton, Janet Diehl. Third row: Mary Di lullo, Lois Hostetter, Carolee Garrison, Mary Helwig, Eula Atkisson, Jane Hicks, Bar- bara Burns, Horvery Eigen, Betty Jean Byron, Helen Carlock, Pat Hunt, Patti Barnes, Bev Dolberg, Bqrbqrq Bermqn, Pqt Dun gan, Judy Fine, Nancy Chandler, Fourth row: Joan Betts, Judy Clark, Jim Hartman, Carl Hochmuth, Bill Henningg Larry Durun. Carolyn Corlett, Patricia Becknell, Kathy Hoflund, Denne Chisholm, Digne Fay, Joan Geppi, Cindy DOlDl , Charms Uchanon' GY Franz, Bev Allen, Joan Hutton. The '55 club is open to all seniors who have served their class in some way during their three years at East. The club, sponsored by Miss Alice Walter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, coordinates such activities as the Senior prom, the Class lunch- eon, Arbar day, Class day, the Senior class play and the Senior picnic. lf a senior has served an any committee that is part of his class activity, he is auto- matically a member ofthe '55 club, Front row, left to right: Miss Alice Walter, sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Garrett, gpgngqrf Jim Ogilvie, president, George Linger, vice-presidentj Jean Sulfridge, treasurer, Lee Ambler, secretary. Second row: Sharon Berger, Jean Schlossberg, KC-lfhle MCUHVY, M0fi0fie Moore, Patti Whitmore, Marlene Myers, Barbara Gold smith. Third row: Janice Jamison, Joan Oaktord, Joan Peterson, Margaret Kelley, Nancy Setter, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Fourth row: Adamorie Rosenquist, Metza Yaksha, Diane Reed, Doris Vinyard, Tom Turman, Dick Teed, Helen Michaelsen. l l' I loft to I ht Dennis Barton Roy Heimbrock John Gilliland Albert Blount, Dave Appleton, Jim Camp, Front row, r g : , , , Tad Frost, Bill Henry, Ronald Hermansen. Second row: Clair Graves, Rosaline Diaz, Jolene Byg, Jill Golson, Dvorah ' ' D ' Glor Busb Eskanos, Sandro Flink, LoVerne Hendershot, Sue Gibson, John Harlan, Gwen Gregory, Diane avis, y y, N Ad Sh ron Goldstein, Lodeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Joyce Cohn. Third row: Marcia Gestland, Kay ancy oms, o Blennerhcssett, Janet Hammond, Sue Crawford, Carolyn Collier, Jeanette Gregory, Yvonne Boise, Betsy Chamber- ' ' ' M At h' on. lin, Martha Hinds, Carol Bartlett, Ted Barrett, Patti Bowman, Karen Goldstein, Julie Curran, ary c is M Bezoft Joann Barnes Carol Cornwall Maryann Baird Dee Bennington, Sonia Bork, Frank Fourth row: anya , , , , Graham, Sandra Horton, Al Bevan, Jim Brubaker, Rendy Ayers, Paul Crocombe, Ardy Gaer, Elaine Epley, Janice ' H' h E B rmatz, Ross Gibson. Fifth row: Tim Chase, Don Davis, Chuck Delzell, Judy Hamby, Nancy Cook, irs . a Cooney, Tom Cox, John Edga ' r, 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 Rosnik, Vic Roushar, 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, Gloria Kelly. Third row: Joe Kiesel, Rita Larson, Eda Philpott, Pitsy Sawyer, Gwen Parker, Bob Levy, Joe Krons- berg, Elaine Robinson, Marilyn Rollnick, Mary Lou Wise, Voanne Johnson, Carol McClure. Fourth row: Jerry Urbach, Ronald Weaver, Leonard Witkin, Ronnie Ladwig, Larry Swenson, John Lomb, Jim Wade, David Robinson, Lew Cady, Loy Palmer, Phyllis Jeffreys, Ann Vest. Fifth row: Gay Odale, Jean Newland, Chris Reynolds, Scott Wilmore, Marv Romer, Jay Tesch, Jay Miller, Bill Kreutter, Bob Morris, Gene Roberts, Al-yce Pankoft, Sharon Saylors. l - tina: , Ll , - oracle 11122. 1.2611 ln wif? fag: wg, II'-it . 'i ,fjirf - if , r . :'r!i' ' ., -eh i aff'-A 'init' ' .5 ij i .ri -L --, -1-Jkfil JV' .. M - V Y , A ' 'f v-3 X Y 2 , ,g Q J , 1 , 1 L. I Q ..-.'xfi'v K A ' Y 95-:xxx ' A 'Ir' , , ' ' V WE f- ' . . ' ' , f ,w w V ' 4 F ' - 4 7' -Nw-5ig'Eif 14. ' 5. W Qi. K X L 'ff 3 A' '1 A . Q -- A 1 S-f!f?3.i,'j-L' , 1 ga A .' M fl A 1 .Q 4 .. V 'J f W I A 4 ,efezq:,'.qiQ5y V s 932.9 5, ,. H, ax , W' Y ,df '- -21, ,, pg:-V, 'R-.V 1 - S '- A - Xi, ,S -. :C Ax T X I 4 ,jg-,2.h'. , .-35 . --N I f 1 , 4 ..,s,,. .MJ x A , Km W Q1 ,zyznsgb-i.-Mi A YV au, . M A 1- --, ,1 Q 8, ff 2 1-k. 1 , f - 3' ,S af ,. ,,w'b. 5-'11-..' ' A 1 .-Hr. ' ' - , iff 53, I. , Ne 1 - ' ' 1. Q 1 ,4 A L , it 'gif ' , A ' SRE 1 IL-' g W N at ,V 1 T Jfrgg 5? v f sf iv: L f f - if Tp. F I 1 ,- 45 ' xx id, ,w, ,T- ' 'AS J 1 .g. 4, ' 15 ,Q W K V fsxw . New-sifff' , k .N :V . 5 - X, -- ffl QQ'ffY':QiK nf, -HQ 5' . ' tv. r X 6 K ,F f' ' if f Q W f A ?h sf x.,..v i 7 W V ' Un . 4' L A , sf' 4- fx xl, VL, J , ' In f- l1?i'. ff- A ' . , W xx ' I 'V L, , 16..- 363' V Q16 iq W F-'W 5 Q www - ' 3, if X' f, W gym Q- V ,Q , 5 W W Q-N 5 -0 . , , -QQ' if 1-5 V, AV, vi' 1 - , 4 5 he 2' 'Nr .311 'maga- ' 1 .ami f ?'1f'YNf3if x, gtgpf!Qgf+ j '. 4152, C??2',' : 1 . . ' r,x e F I we -' 251 Y ,, fi ' ,E 329: , -V 41,1 35.5 Q X mei , , W A W 1 'F w 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 iunior Junior to senior Senior to college or iob 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. S E I if . ,,: 1 ' ,f SM: 'TL MISS ALICE WOLTER MR LAWRENCE GARRETT sponsor sponsor 955 Vlafch 5' L B- 15-'V Q, ,pee 'lf c,af ' , 1955: sl ,reno hoax ns 0 .Mor ' Ll h gc do Q1 H, B Leigh TABQQXUYE G 5009?-5 of Y' var' C an g,1l'n uid a neu 5014, nw, o 8 an 1 go :warm JIM OGILVIE 5909 anna g 'fb nivr' ui' anno 99' r0P ' 09 , wwf rx' W' 'lv-Bl' Suv' president H ask. ,Gag ,pon ing for 2i5chx:.nxo'-Lu, un iooxd 00' C 9'-K gffxn af' L O9 ul xo You 10 n 'men ov' Q 5.96 chart nf- Gzoncz LINGER L X ,now 5,,.wg3cl. i:'1,,,e -fl' ru, .rfb if-:QQ ,Q vice-president on no ziaghfmgb Vu Hint. :gre 'Zz' if :XXL trot, 6 al of Y' uf on 91,591.9 .Ly-tif' . ww' hi no so 9 ro I ll Turn on 9'-neil W L 0 Nd or-9: nambeo . Hx rl X ouron aff ed DHL 5 ,-,AY nc. get an hs unite at ings! donut. our .C 5 on Ulu? an ha Evl e B mnerou 5 on 5 r xv QW ' r al' Banco Bngnhhawa ch ein .1 qt z. U' ,, 0 ,L 5 wht. nb of 1 wwf' LEE mann T3 Clu:' tt-l2e f2e0 'lon' swear? gr n o r secretary afghan s io 0596 JU' xanax- Pre' JEAN SULFRIDGE treasurer SENIORS 5 0 n 55' . x ' sl A' ,su O wh! sv Y. n X v. va S Amr ce ,Lon 0 f -1 emma x. B Y han? 0 - 5 nl . B h T Y . lun 8 9 r xg ' B - A 5 Ex 1 0 cf Q '. cv is A s v 9 5 'I V 5 Q x h Q . n 9 95 5. ' I B B ' ' 2 m ' f' yo 1 40 g 3 - N 5 va QSM e ' 'WL'-i'?:LfF't'7 fr f., T523-21' .flLf'13Z?75'..:,??f7' ff? ,T The members of the Class of '55 enjoyed three prosperous and eventful years at East. The class sponsors, Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Car- rett, 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 ofthe Class of '55, lt 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 Corsuch and Tom Inman were selected head girl and head boy. Chosen as Senior Class presi- dent was Jim Ogilvie, who contributed many constructive ideas. The Senior Class play, The Winslow Boy, was presented in the spring ofthe 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 2l , was Secrets ofthe Sea. AANDAHL, VAUGHAN All school show, Delegate assembly, Euclid- ian club, pres., Council Capersp Inter-club council, I-R club, Jr. usherg Science club, pres., Woodbury, finalist. ADAMS, NANCY '55 clubg Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, Editor, Student council. ALLAWAYS, BOB Baseball, D club, Basketball. ALLEN, BEVERLY All school show, Christmas pa eantg '55 club Modern dance, Music, Sed Cross council, ALLENSWORTH, DON Baseball, D clubg Delegate assembly: '55 club, Hn-Y, Sweetheart couple attendant. ALLIMAN, ROGER ALLSHOUSE, GWEN ALM, LUCI LLE Bible Research. AMBLER, LEEI LA All school showy delegate assembly, '55 clubg Kampus club, SkEastj Sr. class sec. AMEN, DON F. Christmas pageantg Archeology club, Sr. class playj.Woodbury. ANDERSON, ARLENE FAE ANDERSON, MARLENE MAE ANDERSON, ROBERT JAMES Band, Camera Clique. APPLETON, DAVE I Baseball: D club, Delegate assembly: 55 clubg Inter-club council, Qr. usher: PN?-LOW? Red jackets, pres.g Tennis. ATCHISON, MARY AVIELYN Bowling: '55 club. KISSON BULA M. ,QI school show, C.Y.F.j '55 club: Inter-Club council, Music. ATKISSON, EULA F. ' C.Y.F.g Girls' Sports club! MUS'C. AYERS, RENDALL '55 club, Red jackefs. BABB, BOB All school show, Christmas pageant, Dele- gate assembly, Music. BAILEY, PATRICIA BAIR, JUDY ' '55 club, SkEast. 6 ff? ffl X, X N BAIRD, MARYANN All school show, Christmas pageant, Dele- gate assembly, Drama club, '55 club, l-R club, Kampus club, Modern dance, SkEast, Council Capers, BAKER, ROBERT BAKER, SYDNEY BAKER, WILLIAM ERNEST Bowling, Debate club, l-R club, Archeology club, Science club. BALDWIN, BILL BALE, YVONNE Bowling, Camera Clique, Red Cross council. BARE, JIM Delegate assembly, Hi-R-40. BARKER, JAN Bowling, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Inter-cub council, Kampus club, Pre- Medic, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, White jackets, Seraph Welcoming committee. BARMATZ, HIRSH E. Track, all city, D club, '55 club, I-R club, Jr. usher, A Cappella, Pre-Med., Red jackets, Track, Wrestling. I66 sfnioks BARNES, BARBARA BARNES, JOANN BARNES, PATTI BARNUM, JIM '55 club, SkEast, Ke BARR, WILLIAM J. SkEast. BARRETT, Teo '55 club, i.R club. 4 l ,hrs Archeology club, Bible Research. y club, treas. .J 'wr BARTLETT, CAROL Qs -Uh Bowlingg '55 clubg Kampus clubj Sr. class play. BARTON DENNIS Euclidian clubp '55 clubj Jr. usherg Red jacketsg Shafrothg Strong Poetry award. BECKNELL, PATRICIA '55 clubj Girls' Sports club. BEDWELL, LINDA All school showy Bowlingg Modern dance. BELLROSE, JUDY I , f BENUA, BETTY JEAN All school showg Modern dance. rv' BENN ETT, BOB Bowling. BENNETT, HARVEY SkEcist. BENNINGTON, DREAMA BENT, BRUCE D. Bowling, pres, and vice-pres.: Archeology clubg l-R clubg Jr. usher. BERGER, SHARON Bowlingj '55 clubj Red Cross council. BERMAN, BARBARA Debate clubg Drama clubg '55 clubg Jr. es- cortg Seraph Sisters. BETTS, JOAN Camera Cliqueg '55 club. BEVAN, AL '55 clubj 1-R clubg Rifle clubg SkEasf. BEYE, BILL Football, BEZOFF, MANYA '55 clubg F,T.A. BITMAN, HARRY Christmas pageanfg Drama clubg Sr. class playg Woodbury, winner. BLACKMAN, RUTH VIRGINIA BLAIR, DWIGHT BLASCHKE, ROBERT Bowling. BLATHERWICK, ROBERT BLENNERHASSETT, KAY '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council, Spotlight. BLOOM, JANYCE All school show, Dele ate assembl 3 '55 club, Kcmpus club, PTR model, Rec? Cross council, Rifle club. BLOSSOM, JEAN BLouN'r, ALBERT Bond: '55 club. BOATWRIGHT, WI LMA BOGET, CLARK Gymnastics, all city: D club, Swimming, Gymnastics. BOGRAD, JUDITH All school show, Debate club, Drama club, '55 club, I-R club, Orchestra, White jackets. BOISE, YVONNE '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council. 153 smloks BORK, SONJA All school show, '55 club, Kampus club: Modern dance. BOUTS, CAROLYN ' 'SS club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, White iacketsg F.T.A. BOWES, ELLA KATE All school show, Cheerleader, Delegate as- sembly, '55 club, Inter-club council, Jr. prom queen, Kampus club, May queen at- tendant, Music, Principals' advisory coun- cil, PTA model, Red Cross council, Seroph Sisters, pres., SkEastg White jackets. BOWMAN, KEN D club, '55 club, Hi-R-405 Swimming. BOWMAN, PATTI All school show: Delegate assembly: '55 club, Student council, White jackets. BRADFORD, JIM Bowling, Christmas pageant, Debate club, Euclidian club, I-R club, Jr. usher, Red iacketsg Woodbury, finalist. ' l l BRASHEAR, PAT Music club, '55 club. BREIT, GAY BROMLEY, JOHN BROMLEY, JUNE '55 club. BROOK, BERT BROOKOVER, ANN BROWN, LYNN club, Key club, Track. BRUBAKER, JIM BUCHANAN, CHARLES '55 club. BUCK, GEORGE Bowling, Delegate assembly, Rifle club, Track, Rifle team. BUCKLEY, CLARENCE JAMES, JR. BURK, BOB '55 club, Hi-R-40. BURNS, BARBARA Bible Research club, '55 club, Girls' Sports club, Seraph Sisters, F.T.A. BURNS, PAUL THOMAS, JR. '55 club, Pre-Medic, Jr. usher, Archeology. BUSBY, GLORY ANNE '55 club, Jr, escort, Pre-Medic, Seraph Sis- ters, White gackets. BUTTERWORTH, SUSAN '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph 5'SY9fSj Sweetheart couple attendant, Ser- aph Welcoming committee, Edith Hill Short Story contest, st prize. BYG, JOLENE LOUISE Bowling, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kampus club, Modern dance. Debate club, Drama club, '55 club, I-R club, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, Congress club, Delegate assembly, '55 club. Camera Clique, Christmas pageant, Debate club, sec., Red jackets, Woodbury, finalist. Bowling, '55 club, SkEast. All school show, Christmas pageant, '55 Delegate assembly, '55 club, Football, Jr. usher, Red jackets, Track. f Lift' . 51,53 f .mf BYRON, BETTY JEAN All school show, Bible research club, '55 club, Music club, F.T.A. CADY, LEW Angelus staff, editor' Camera Clique, pres., Congress club, '55 club' Inter-club council, Jr. usher, Pre-Law, Red iackets. CAMP, JIM '55 club, Jr. usher. CAMPBELL, FRANCES '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, White jackets. CANNON, MILES C. CARLOCK, HELEN Band, C.Y.F., '55 club, Girls' Sports club, Language club, Music, Red Cross council, SkEast. CARR, DOUGLAS A. Football, all city, Track, D club, '55 club, Football, Hi-Y. CARTWRIGHT, EDNA CHAMBERLIN, BETSY Christmas pageant, Delegate assembly, '55 club, A Cappella, Jr. escort, Kam us club, Seraph Sisters, White jackets, Sagty club. CHAMBERS, MARYNELLE '55 club, Homecoming queen attendant, Sweetheart couple attendant. CHAMPEAU, SHIRLEY ANN All school show, Christmas pageant, Music. CHANDLER, NANCY '55 club, Spotlight, White jackets. I70 Simons f Mr, 1, -'if '..L,,' -'P ,i V3 . QP, agff'i'.r5 CHANEY, BARBARA JO CHAPMAN, JAMES KENT Science club. CHAPPELL, ANNALEE Debate club, '55 club, Spotlight. CHASE, TIM Delegate assembly, '55 club: Key club CHISHOLM, DENNE ,gh K9 criocx, coi.:1 rs L. '55 club. CLARK, EUGENE M. CLARK, JUDY '55 club, F.T.A.g I-R club, Kampus club SkEast. CLIFT, ROBERTA JOANN COERBER, RICHARD Delegate assembly. COFFEE, STUART A. Bandg Christmas pageant, D club, 'SS club Football, Pre-Medic, Red Cross council, Sr class playg Trackg Wrestling. COHN, JOYCE Cheerleader, alternate, Debate club, cor- responding sec.g '55 club, Drama club, Seraph Sisters, Wolcott, finalist. COLLIER, CAROLYN KAY Bible Research club, Delegate assembly, '55 club, White iackets. COOK, NANCY Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '55 club, GrrI's state, alternate, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Language clubj Pre-Medic, Seraph Sisters, treas.j White jackets. 1 COON EY, ROSS C.Y.F.5 D club, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Cross-country, Track. COR DON, RONALD W. CORLETT, CAROLYN '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, White jackets. CORNUM, KAY All school show, Delegate assembly, Drama clubg All city pep club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters: Skliastg Sweetheart couple attendant, White jackets, treas. CORNWALL, CAROL Bowling, Cheerleader, '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council. CORNWALL, DAVID All school show, Band, Euclidian club, '55 club, All city orchestra, I-R club, Jr, usher, Orchestra. COX, TOM Inllbschool showy Delegate assembly, '55 c u . CRANDALL, MARJO CRAWFORD, SUSAN Bowling: '55 club: Modern dance. CRAWLEY, ELAINE Bowling, '55 club, Girls' Sports club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, F.T.A. CRISMON, SCOT '55 club. CRIST, KENNETH C. Jr. Usher. CRISWELL, FRED CROCKER, SAM All school show, Christmas pageant, Con- gress club, Debate club, Drama club, '55 club, I-R club, Key club, CROCOMBE, PAUL '55 club. CROWE, MARGARET CURRAN, JULIE '55 club, Pre-Medic, White iackets. DAHLKE, WELDON DANIEL, JUDY ANN Drama club. DARDEN, JACK Delegate assembly, '55 club, Red jackets. DAVIS, DIANE '55 club, Kampus club. 172 SENIORS if I' - DAVIS, DON All school show, Delegate assembly, '55 club, All state orchestra, Orchestra. DAVIS, GEORGE Euclidian club, Jr. usher, Rifle club, Science club. DAYTON, LA VELLE DECKER, DON All school show, Bowling. DELZELL, CHUCK Pelegote assembly, 'SS club, Track, Wrest- mg. DENIOUS, ROBERT All city tennis, All school show, Congress club, D club, '55 club, Jr. usher, Pre-law, Sr. class play, Tennis. DE REMER, CHARLENE '55 clubg Red Cross council. DIAZ, ROSALI NE JOAN All school showy Bowlingj 'SS clubj Modern dance. DICKSON, ROBERT Bandg Music. DIEHL, JANET All school showg '55 clubj Orchestra. DilULLO, MARY F. '55 club. DILLMAN, ROBERT HOLLY DINER, JANICE DISMANT, CARL All school showg Camera Cliaueg Christmas pageantg '55 clubg Stage crew. DOLBERG, BEV Archeology clubg Bible research: '55 club. DOLPH, CINDY Delegate assembly: 'SS clubg SkEasl'. DORSEY, EMERY Baseballg '55 club. DOUGHERTY, PATTI All school showy Angelus staffj 'SS club. DOUGLAS, MARLYN DRECKMAN, PHIL Drama clubg '55 clubg Script club. DUNGAN, PAT All school showy '55 clubj Jr. escortg Kam- pus clubg Seraph Sisters. DUNLAP, MARY RUTH Bandg '55 clubg F.T,A.g Jr, escortg Pre-law: Seraph Sisters: SkEast. DUNN, WILLIAM P. Wrestling, all cityg Gymnastics, all sfafeg 4 clubg Wrestling. N., 1? KA- -. 174 smions DUNNING, JUDYE Music. DURHAM, GROVER Red jackets, SkEast. DURLIN, LARRY '55 club, Track. DYATT, DIANNE Bowling, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, F.T.A., Seraph Welcoming committee, EASTON, MARK MICHAEL Debate club, Drama club, inter-club coun- cil, I-R club. EDGAR, JOHN All school show, Congress club, '55 club, Hi-Y, SkEast, Student council, Soph. class vice-pres. EIGEMAN, NANCY '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters. EISEN, HARVEY All school show, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Football, Red jackets, Track. ELLIS, BILL ELRICK, DONALD L. Euclidian club, Pre-Med. ELWELL, KAY Bible research, Jr, escort, ENGER, HARRIET Seraph Sisters. .Af EPLEY, ELAINE All school show, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort, Karnpus club, Red Cross council, F.T,A., Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, White jackets. ESKANOS, DVORAH '55 club, Language club. ESTES, HENRY Drama club, A Cappella, Wrestling. FAIRFIELD, WARREN FARQUHAR, FLORA MAE Bowlin , Christmas pageant, '55 club, Pre- Med, geroph Sisters, FAY, DIANE All school show, '55 club, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Whiteljackets. FIELDS, MARLYNE W. All school show, Angelus staff, '55 club, Music club, F.T.A.' Art clulo, Dance band, Seraph Sisters, White jackets, String and concert orchestra. FINE, JUDI '55 club. FINE, SHEILA Language club, Spotlight. FINK, IRA Bowling, Euclidion club, '55 club, Jr. usher. FISK, MARY PATRICIA Delegate assembly, '55 club, FLINK, SANDRA 'SS club, Red Cross council. FLOYD, PERKY Bowling, treas,, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council. w FOGEL, LADEEN Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, White jackets. FRANZ, JAY Euclidian club, '55 club. FRESHMAN, VALERIE Delegate assembly, Jr. prom queen at- tendant, May Queen attendant, Principals' advisory council, Seraph Sisters, Soph. class treas, Student council, White jackets. FRIEDENTHAL, PAULA Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr, escort, Kampus, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, White jackets. Girls' Sports club'-'Jr escort' Kampus club' FRITZ, BEVERLY JEAN FROST, ALEXANDER G. '55 club, Jr. usher, Safety club, Red jackets, FROST, JACQUELINE All school show, Music. GAER, ARDATH All school show, Christmas pageant, '55 club, Music. GAMBLE, BILL N- QR 'lr 'I' GAMBLE, JUDITH ANN '55 club, C.Y.F., Jr. escort, Kampus club, Pre-Med., Seraph Sisters, White jackets. GARRISON, CAROLEE Bible research, trees., Delegate assembly, '55 club: Jr. escort, Pre-Med., Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, Seraph Welcoming committee, SkEast, sec., White jackets. GASS, RENEE Delegate assembly: '55 club, Kampus club: Spot ight. GEPPI, JOAN GESTLAND, MARCIA '55 club, Kampus club, Modern dance, SkEast. GIBSON, JANICE '55 club. GIBSON, SUE All school show, Bowling: '55 clubg SkEast. GILLILAND, JOHN All school show, Band' Delegate assembly' Euclidion club, '55 club, Jr. usher, Red jackets, Stage crew. GINSBURG, JORDAN Christmas pageant, Woodbury, finalist. GIPPERT, MARILOU All school show. GLASMANN, RICHARD GLATHAR, FRAN All school show, Drama club' '55 club' Jr. escort' Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, Skfastg Sweetheart queen, White jackets. GOFORTH, MEHL Angelus Staff, Congress, '55 club, Camera Clique, vice-pres. Xl m GOLDSMITH, BARBARA Angelus staff, '55 club, Kampus club. l GOLDSTEIN, KAREN 1 All school show' Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters. GOLDSTEIN, SHARON Delegate assembly. GOONTZ. CHUCK GORSUCH, DAVE GORSUCH, DIANE All city student council- All school showy .C.Y.F.g Bowling, pres., Delegate assembly, '55 club, Hea girl, Inter-club councilg Jr. class treas.p Kampus club: Ma! queen at- tendant, Red Cross council: lcEostg Stu- dent councilg Student council leadership :onterenceg White iackets. , w l GRAHAM, FRANK GRAVES, CLAIR 3 Delegate assembly: '55 clubp I-R club, Red 1 t Cross council, GRAVES, JOAN All school showy Delegate assembly: '55 clubg Kampus club, White jackets. GREEN, JUDITH 1 GREENBERG, BARBARA Delegate assembly, '55 clubj Kampus club: Red Cross council, SkEost. GREENWALD, GERALD L. '55 club: PTA model, Red Cross council, White jackets. GREGORY, GWEN All school showy Christmas pageant, Drama club, '55 club, Modern dance, Sr. class play, White jackets. 5. t . GREGG, BARBARA ' ,gf GREGORY, JAMES GREGORY, JEANETTE Bowllngg '55 clubg Modern dance. GREINETZ, JOAN Debate clubj Drama clubg 'SS clubj Jr, Es- cortg Kompus club, Seraph Sisters, Spot- lnghtg Whnte yacketsj Wolcott, fmalist. GRIMES, JOANNE All school showg '55 clubg C.Y.F.g Musicg SkEast. GROVE, GARY E, Jr. usher. GROW, JIM D clubq Deleqote assemblyj '55 clubj Foot- ballg Hn-YQ PrnncipaI's advisory council. GRUBBS, HARRY C. GRUNER, DAVID Bowling. HACHMEISTER. BEVERLY All crty band, Band, Music. HAIG, JOHN H. W. Congress club, Euclidian club, '55 club, Jr. usher. HALL, LLOYD D club, Delegate assembly, Football, Track. HAMBY, JUDY '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club' Pre- Med., Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Sr. class ploy, White jackets. HAMILTON, MARY All school show, Bible research club, '55 club, Music. HAMMOND, JANET All school show, Bowling, '55 club, Kampus club, Music. HARLAN, JOHN Fuclidian club, '55 club, Pre-Med., Red packets, Jr. usher. HARPER, ozone: nnren, RAE HARPER, SALLY L. Bible research club, Drama I b, '55 I b- F.T.A., I-R club, Seraph Sistzetls. cu I HARRIS, RICHARD K. SkEast. HARRISON, MARCIE Debate club, '55 club' Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, White iackets. HARTHUN, NORMAN E. D club, '55 club, Gymnastics, Jr. usher. 178 SENIORS HARTMAN, JIM Baseball, C,Y.F., D club, Delegate assem- bly, 55 club, Football, Jr. usher, Pre-law, Student council. HASSAN, CAROLYN All school show, '55 club, Music. HAUSELMANN, PHIDDIE Delegate assembly, '55 club' Kampus club, state, alternate, Modern ,dance, ast. HAYES, PAT '55 club, SkEost. HAZLETT, RICHARD All school show, Band, Bible research' D club, 'SS club, I-R club, Jr. escort' Rre- Med., Red Cross council, Swimming, lfrack, F.T.A. HEIDBRINK, WILLIAM L. Football, all city, Baseball, D club, Dele- a assembl Football Basketball' Hi-R- 3 fe Yi I l, 0, pres., Hi-Y, Inter-club council. HEIMBECKER, W. JERRY HEIMBROCK, ROY Bowlungg '55 clubg SkEasf HEIMLICH. BEN JR. '55 club. HELFER, RAYMOND Bowlmgg Chess club. HELWIG, MARY Music. HENDERSHOT, LUVERNE All school showg Bowlingg ern donce. HENDRA, JANIE l HENNING, BILL '55 club. HENRY, WILLIAM '55 club: Bosketboll. HENSELMEIER, SANDRA W. All school showg Bowlingj 'SS clubp Modern donceg Sr. class ploy. HERBERT, KENT All city orchestrog Bandg Chess clubj '55 clubg Orchestro. HERMANSEN, RONALD JOHN Bible reseorchg '55 clubj Christmas pag- eontg A Cappella. HICKS, JANI All school showy Dele ate ossemblyg 'SS clubg PTA modelg Red Cross councilg White jackets: Sofety clubg C.Y.F.j Music. HINDERLIDER, MARCY HINDS, MARTHA Euclidion clubp 'SS clubj F,T,A.y Jr. escort: Kompus clubg Pre-Med.p Red Cross council: Seroph Sisters. HINMAN, KAY '55 clubg Kompus club: Red Cross council: SkEast. HOCHMUTH, CARL 55 club. All school showj C.Y.F.g Bowlingj '55 club '55 clubj Mod Delegate ossemblyg '55 clubg Jr. escort Korpus clubg Seroph Sistersg SkEostg White 'oc ets. HOFLUND, KATHY Bowling, '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council, White jackets. HOLLI NGSWORTH, DAVE HOLMES, LYNN Bible research club, A Cappella. HOLSCLAW, WILLIAM Camera Clique. HORTON, SANDRA ' All school show, '55 club! MU5'C- HOSTETTEII, LOIS C,Y.F., '55 club, Language club, Red Cross council, Skiast. HOUSER, JERRY All school show, Delegate assembly, Hi-R- 4O, Music. HOWE, DAN I-R club, Jr, usher, Shofroth, finalist, Sr. class play, Woodbury, finalist, F.T.A. HOWELL, BOB Delegate assembly, Football, Track. HUNT, PAT C.Y.F., Bowling, '55 club, Girls' Sports club, Kampus club. HURST, DAVID M. Cheerleader, Debate club, pres., '55 club, Inter-club council, I-R club, Jr. usher, Red jackets. HUSTED, HAROLD M., JR. vi 71 The HUTTON, JEAN Art club, '55 club. HUTTON. JOAN Art club, '55 club, Red Cross council. INGRA HAM, JAMES Congress club. INGRAM, ROBERT B. Bowling, '55 club, SkEast, Track. INMAN, THOMAS W. All city orchestra, All city student coun- cil, All school show, Bowling, Boys' nation Boys' state, D club, '55 cub, Head boy Hi-Y, Jr. usher, Pre-law, Principals' ad- visory council, Harvard Book aword, Na- tional student councilp Student council Track. ISAACSON, IRENE ANN JACKSON, GEORGIA Bowling, '55 club, Kcimpus club, Red Cross council, White jackets. JACKSON, LOUISE '55 club, Kampus club, Seroph Sisters, SkEast. JACOBS, ROBERT CHARLES Baseball, Head cheerleader, Debate club, treas., Euclidian club, '55 club, Jr. usher, Pre-Med., Red jackets, Track, Tennis. JAQUITH, ARTHUR LEE All school show, Band, Christmas pageant' '55 club, Football, A Cappella, I JAMISON JANICE E JEFFREYS PHYLLIS S5 club Kampus club White jackets FTA JENIK, LOREN JOHNSON, VOANNA Bowling, '55 club, Jr. escort, Seroph Sisters, White jackets. ...I JONES, ANNETTE Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kampus club Red Crass council, C.Y.F., SkEast, Spotlighti JON ES, MARI LYNN All school show, '55 club, Modern dance SkEast. JOST, RICHARD '55 club. JUDD, HARRIET '55 club, Kampus club, White jackets. JUERGENS, DAVID Bible research club. KAPPOS, PETE Delegate assembly, '55 club. KARSH, JUDY '55 club, Inter-club council, PTA model, White jackets. KARSH, LEWIS S. Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '55 club, Jr, usher. KARSH. PATTY '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, F.T.A. I 403:-. KAUFMAN, BARBARA '55 club: Kampus club. KEETER, TOM Felliegate assembly: '55 clubg Hi-Yg Spot- ig t. KELLEY, MARGARET C. '55 clubg Girls' statep l-R club, treas.g Kampus clubg Seraph Sisters: SkEastg Spot- light, assistant editorp White jackets. LORIA A KELLY, G . Delegate assemblyg '55 clubg Kampus club: White jackets. KENNEDY, BRUCE CORNWELL '55 clubg SkEast. KERN, JOHN ROBERT Red Cross council. KETCHUM, JON ANN Art club: Bowlingp Music club: Tennis. KIESEL, JOE W. D club: '55 clubg Hi-Y5 Wrestling. KI NNEY, ROGER All city student councilg All school showy Basebollg D club: '55 clubg Bosketbollg Hi- Yg lnterrclub councilg Jr. class pres.g Pre Low: Student council. KISHIYAMA, KATSUMI F,T.A. KIVI, ARVI Congress clubg '55 clubg Red jackets. KNOTT, KAY All school showg '55 clubg Music club. 182 smloks KORKLIN, MONA K. Delegate assemblyj '55 clubg Kampus club: PTA modelg SkEost. KORNEMANN, LAURA MAY Cheerleaderg Delegate assemblyg '55 club: Kampus clubg PT model. KRASAS, MARY Bowlingg '55 clubg Pre-Med. KRESSE, EDWARD KREUTTER, BILL D club: Delegate assembly: '55 clubg Jr, usherp Pre-Iawg Red jacketsj Tennis. KRIS, SUSANNE R. All school showg Delegate assembly: '55 club: Kompus clubg Modern dance. KRONSBERG, JOE clubg SkEost. LAMBERT, DOUG. LANDAU, DICK Baseball. All school showy Bowling Cam Debate club Delegate assembly Girls Sports club, Kampus club Red Cross councllg Rifle club Sc LANGHORN, NANCY ANN e . I Council Capers' Tennis champion LARA, GIGGY LARSEN, ERIC LARSON, RITA '55 clubg Kampus club. LATSONAS, MILTON Bowlingj Delegate assembly. LAVITT, MEL Angelus staffg Delegate assemblyg '55 club: lnter-club councilg r. usherg Key club, pres. LEATHERWOOD, KAY Bondi Pre-Med, LEINO, DEANNA '55 clubg F.T.A. LENI, SANDRA Bible research club: '55 club: F.T.A. LEVY, BOB All citg footbollg All school showy Congress clubg clubg Delegate assembly: '55 club: Footballg Hi-R-405 Student councilg Student council leadership conference. LICHTY, KATHY Delegate ossemblyj '55 clubg Jr. escort: Orchestra: Pre-Med,g Seraph Sistersp SkEast5 White iockets. ' '55 clubg Red Cross council LADWIG. RONNIE ' All school showg Bowling Delegat blyg Drama clubg '55 club I R Cl LAMB, DONNA Bowling pres' '55 club Kampn Camera Cliqueg Christmas pa e gress club, pres.' Euclidlan clu Inter-club councilg Jr. usher Pr LAMB, JOHN K . . I e packets, vice-pres.g Woodbury f Band: '55 clubj Rifle club Wh: LINES, MARCIA Bowling. LINGER, GEORGE D. All school show, Congress club, treas., D club, Delegate assembly, pres., '55 club, Football, Hi-Y, treas., rincipals' advisory council, Key club, Sr. class vice-pres., Wrestling. LINGLE, JIM Football, Track. LINNENBERGER, BOB Basketball, all city, Basketball, all metro- politan, D club, treas., Delegate assembly Ll PSON, ALLAN '55 club. LLOYD, GEORGE J. All city basketball, Baseball, D club, Inter- club council. LLOYD, PATRICIA Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort White jackets. LOCKETT, ANNIE RUTH LOCKHART, ULYS ANN C.Y.F., '55 club, Homecoming queen, Safe- ty club, Jr. escort, Jr, prom queen attend- ant, May queen attendant, Seraph Sisters SkEast' Student council recordin se l , g c., Sweetheart couple attendant, White jackets. LOR BER, MORRIS L. All school show, Christmas pageant, Con- ress club, D club, Debate clu , '55 club, gootball, Jr, usher, A Cappella, Pre-Med., Red jackets, Track, Woodbury, finalist. LOVE, VINA Bible research club, '55 club, Gymn0STiCSi Modern dance, Music club. LOWDERMILK, BOB '55 club, Pre-Med., SkEost, Track. I84 sfmoizs 1 I X We J 1' LUTER, JOE LYKKEN, ROBERTA EILEEN All school show, Band, 'SS club, Orchestra MALANDER, MARCIA Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, White jackets. MALM, SHARON All school show, Drama club, '55 club, Kampus club, Script club. MAMOS, MARGARET MANDEL, ARLENE Delegate assembly, sec., '55 club, Jr. prom queen attendant, May queen attendant, Homecoming queen, Sweetheart couple ot- tendant. 2 MANER, NAN Bowling, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club' Orchestra' Pre-Med.' vice-pres., White jackets. MANOS, EMANUEL MARCOVE, ELAINE Delegate assembly, 'SS club, SkEast, MARKELL, RICHARD G. All school show. MARKWOOD, DALE J. club, A Cappella. MARLER, NANCY JEANNE '55 club, Music. MARSHALL, BOB MARSHALL, PENNY class play. MASON, JOYCE Angelus staff, assistant editor, Kompus club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Student council. MASSIE, MARGARET Delegate assembly, '55 club, SkEast. MATCHETT, BILL 'SS club, I-R club, vice-pres., Jr. usher, Orchestra, Pre-Med. MATHIS, JUDITH ANN All school show, Bowling, '55 club, Music. MAY, DON Track. McADAMS, ANN All school show, '55 club, PTA model, Spot- light. McCLURE, CAROL Bowling, '55 club, Kampus club. McCOY, JIM Angelus staff, Congress club, Key club. McDOUGAL, ROBIN All school show, Bible research club, Dele- gate assembly, Jr. escort, Red Cross coun- cil, Seraph Sisters, Seraph Welcoming com- mittee, SkEost, Student council, Student council leadership conference, White jackets. Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Kampus club, Bible research club, Christmas pageant, '55 All school show, Drama club, Music, Sr. ' an ll! 5 i Xl . J , Qin! . .Y ..j 1 I ' 1: :f f-Qin 1, :T I I. Me ,wir A avi -try 4 ni ...Pg McENlRY, KATHI I All school show, '55 club, Script club, vice- pres. McHUGH, ALICE F.T.A.g Archeology club. McKENZIE, ELAINE All city band, All school show: Band, Dele- gate assembly, '55 club: Music, Principals' advisory council, SkEast' Student council, treas.g Student council Ieadership confer- ence. McNAlR, DON D club, Delegate assembly' 'SS club, Prin- ci als' advisory council: key club, vice- D pres., Wrestling. MCWILLIAMS, ALFRED E. Bible research club, D clubj Track. MEER, AUDREY Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Student council. MEI NKE, ROSEMARI E MERKLE, RICHARD Z. All school showy Bible research clubg '55 club, Stage crew. MEYER, RONALD '55 club. MICHAELSEN, HELEN All school showy Pre-Med.: Script club, sec. MIDYETT, LORETTA JEAN All school show, Bible research club, '55 club, Girls' Sports club, res., Inter-club council, Modern dance, NI'usicg Red Cross COUNCI . MILLER, JAY 30wliv1?: '55 clubg Drill teamg Inter-club councl 5 Red iacketsg Rifle team. I86 SENIORS MILLER, MARILYN All school show' '55 club, Kampus club: Modern dance, l5re-Med.g Music. MILLER, MARINAN I-R club. MILLIKAN, ROBERT MILLS, DELORES Archeology club, Bible research. MILLS, JAY C. All city swimmin 5 All school showy Swim- ming, all state, B club, sec.: Delegate as- sem ly, pres.: '55 club: Hi-YQ Sweetheart couple attendant, Swimming, captain. MILTON, RICHARD '55 club, Pre-law, Stage crew. F, if MINGE, DONNA All school showy '55 club: Kampus club. MINNIS, WILLIAM H. Basebollg '55 club. MOBLEY, SHIRLEY JEAN MODIG, DOROTHY 1 MOLDENHAUER, min Dele ate assembly: '55 clubg Red jackets 1 Tracey Cross country. ' MOLLOHAN, KEITH C. Baseball, D club: Football: Safety club. N l N. MOORE, JUNE Drama club: '55 clubg Jr. escort, Seraph Sistersg Spotlight, White iackets. MOORE, MARJORIE '55 club: Music. MORAN, PEGGY '55 clubg Modern dance. MORGAN, HOWARD P. Rifle club. MORRIS, BOB D clubj '55 clubg Basketball, manager I Golf. MORTENSEN, CHARIE Delegate assembly: '55 club: Jr. escort' Komousg Red Cross council: Seroph Sisters White jackets. MOSKO, GAIL '55 club. MOSS, PATRICIA Christmas pageant, '55 club. MOUNTS, BEEGEE All school showg Drama clubj '55 club, Modern dance. MUIR, MARY JANE '55 clubg Jr. escortg Kampus club: Seraph Sisters: Seraph welcoming committee. MUNROE, MORTON '55 club. MURPHY, KATHY All school show, Debate club, Delegate as- sembly, Drama club, sec., '55 club, Jr, es- cort, 4Kampus club, vice-pres., Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, treas., Shafroth, winner, Spotlight, assistant editor, White jackets, Wolcott, finalist. MURPHY, SHARON '55 club, Red Cross council. MUSMAN, STEVE D club, Euclidian club, Football, Jr. usher, Wrestling. MYERS, MARLENE Bowling, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, White jackets. NAYLOR, JOHN R. Gymnastics, all city, all state. NELSON, BRUCE All school show. NELSON, DONA All school show, '55 club, Modern dance, Music. NEWDORP, NANCY Delegate assembly, '55 club, Red Cross council. NEWLAND, JEAN Band, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Seraph Sisters, SkEost. NICHOL, CLARA MAY All school show, '55 club! Jr' escort: LQU- guage club, Music, Pre-Med., Seraph Sis- ters, F.T.A. NOLTE, DEAN Rifle club, Pre-Med. OAKFORD, JOAN All school show, '55 club, MOGCYY1 UOHCGI Music, PTA model, Seraph Sisters. 133 sfmons O'CALLAGI'lAN, CLAUDIA O'CONNOR, KATIE Delegate assembly, '55 club. ODALE, GAY '55 club, Seraph Sisters. ODOM, PHYLLIS '55 club, Kampus club. OEHLMANN, JAN OGILVIE, JIM All city student council, All school show, '55 club, Gymnastics' Pre-law, Jr. usher, Harvard Award for Outstanding Jr. Boy, Red jackets, SkEast, Sr, class pres., Stu- dent council, Student councillleadership conference, Sweetheart king, Swimming. , QP?-t was H. 0'HERN, DIANNE Delegate assembly. OLANDERfq1ARTHgi I' ice res. ,SS All choo s OW: 0W 'Q V ' 'f club? Modern-d0I'1Cei Pfe'Med'5 Red Cross council: Spotlight. 0'NEIL, SHEILA C.Y.F.: Bowling: '55 club: Girls' Sports club: vice-pres.: Kampus club: Pre-Med.: Red Cross council. ORVIS, CAROL Bond: '55 club: F.T.A., Jr. escort: Kampus club: Orchestra: Seroph Sisters: SkEast: White jackets. OTEY, PAU:.:Ng5 I b J ueen Q' A I mg' cu:r.Df0m ' tern?:li.1rl:::sKampus club: PTA model:-Seroph Sisters: Soph. class sec.: White lockefsi Homecoming queen attendant. .- . ,J .i:3!,f211:..f' OTTERMAN, MARYIRENE OWNBY, LINDA PRUE 'SS club. PADDACK, LARRY SkEast. PALMER, LOY 'SS club: Jr. escort: Seroph Sisters. PANKOFF, ALYCE All school show: 'SS club: Music. PARKER, GWEN All school show: Dele ate assembly: Jr. escort: Kampus club: ,2 Cap ella: Princi- pals' advisory council: Red gross council: All city Red Cross council, pres.: Delegate to National Red Cross convention: Seraph Sisters: White jackets. PARKER, PHYLLIS JEAN All city orchestra: Band: '55 club: Orch. PATTEE, BETH All school show: Bowling: Euclidian club: 'SS club: Jr. escort: Kampus club: SkEast: Seroph Sisters: White jackets. PATTERSON, PAT '55 club. PEARSON, BOB D club: Football. PELLS, DAVID L. '55 club. PELTZ, BEVERLY All city pep club: All school show: Dele ate assembly: '55 club: Kampus club: Wqaite jackets, treas.: Angelus, bus. manager. ., .. ,ia ...tL.,f.J.v?yrFi,t,3! ...N ..,.. . .l. , .V 'ef .wi t . ' 1 R ,A I Biz- mime. fi : ' -E PEPPER, JACK . Congress club, Delegate assembly, Hu-R-40. PEPPER, PEGGY I Debate club, '55 club, Kampus club, Music. PERKINS, DOROTI-IEA 'SS club, Art club, vice-pres. PEROS, SYLVIA Bowling, '55 club, Girls' Sports club, Kam- pus club. PERRY, SANDRA Delegate assembly, '55 club, Seraph Sis- ters, White iackets. PERSON, NANCY All school show. PETERSON, BARBARA '55 club, Jr. escort, Pre-Med., Seraph Sis- ters, Spotlight, White iackets, Seraph wel- coming committee. PETERSON, COLIN T. Archeology club. PETERSON, DALE Delegate assembly, '55 club, SkEast. PETERSON, DEAN Delegate assembly, '55 club, SkEast. PETERSON, JOAN Delegate assembly, All school show, '55 club, Kampus club, Red Cross council, SkEast, White iackets, Council Capers. PETTYJOHN, DUANE D club' Del ate assembly, '55 club, Foot- ball' fnterjgub council, Jr. usher, Pre- Mecl., Red jackets, SkEast. I90 smrons PHILLI PS, CAROL ANN PHILLIPS, EDWARD Camera Clique, Chess club, Euclldian club. PHILLIPS, LeNOR Girls' Sports club. PHILLIPS, RICHARD R. All school show, Bible research club, Christ- mas pageant, '55 club, Football, Stage crew. PHILPOTT, EDA M. DBUBQON USSCYNDIYI '55 club, Kampus club. PIERCE, GERALDINE Bowling, White jackets. PILKINGTON, DOLORES PIM, JOY LAVERNE Sisters. PITTS, RUTH ANN PIXLEY, FRED Bowling. POLUMBUS, J. ANTHONY POLYEFKO, CAROLYN '55 club. POWERS, JEAN ANNETTE PRICE, JUDY '55 club, Kampus club. PRICE, NANCY All school show, Dele ate assembly, '55 club, Kampus club, Sed Cross council, SkEast, Spotlight. PRITTS, ROY Football, all city, All school show, Band, D club, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Key club, PYLE, BILL Bond, D club, Gymnastics, Wrestling. QUINCEY, KEN Bowling. RAGAN, DICK Drama club, '55 club, SkEast. RANDALL, JACKIE All school show, Bible research club, ,'55 club, Music, Girls' Sports club, F.T.A. READ, AL Band, Congress club, '55 club, Orchestra, Red jackets, SkEast, Track, Cross country. REDMOND, SANDRA Bible research club, Debate club, '55 club, I-R club, Jr. escort' Music, Seroph Sisters, Sr. closs play, White jackets, Wolcott, finalist, F.T.A. C.Y.F. vice-pres., Christmas pageant, '55 club, A Cappella, Girls' Sports club, Seraph V ' ' ' ,,,.. 5 'K Debate club, '55 club, Girls' state, alter- nate, l-R club, Jr. escort, Seroph Sisters. D club, Delegate assembly, Wrestling. POPOVITS, MARIKA CLAIRE C.Y.F., '55 club, Red Cross council, SkEast. 1 v REED, DIANE Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '55 club, Inter-club council, Jr. escort, Kam- pus club, Red Cross council, vice-pres., Seraph Sisters, White jackets, pres. REED, LUCINDA All school show, Music. REED, THOMAS Band. REESE, JOYCE '55 club, Music. REHFELD, EUGENE REIBER, PATRICIA REISBICK, FRED '55 club, Red jackets. REITSCH, BARBARA All school show' Delegate clidian club, 'Sf club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, White jackets. assembly, Eu- REYNOLDS, JAMES C. D club, Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '55 club, Golf, Jr. ushers, Pre-Law. RICH, COLIN Delegate assembly, '55 club, Hi-R-40, Key club, Sweetheart couple attendant. RILEY, PATRICIA RINEHART, MARTIN All school show, D club, Delegate assem- bly, vice-pres., lrli-Y, Football, Principals' adyisory council, Sweetheart couple attend- an , RITCHEY, MARGARET ROBERTS, GENE Delegate assembly, '55 club, SkEast. ROBERTS, KEN ROBERTS, MICHAEL E. Baseball, all city, Football, Hi-Y, '55 club, D club. ROBERTSON, ED All school show, Christmas pageant, '55 club, Red jackets, SkEast, Swimming. noslNsoN, Blu. H. spotlight. ROBINSON, DAVID '55 club, F.T.A. ROBINSON, ELAINE All school show, Kompus, SkEast. ROCK, GEORGE '55 club, Hi-R-40. ROGERS, BYRON Christmos pageant, '55 club, A Cappella. s . ROLLNICK, MARILYN Debate club, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, White jackets, F.T.A. ROMER, MARV '55 club, Spotlight. ROSENBLATT, AUDREY ROSENQUIST, ADAMARIE All school show, Bible research club, Drama club, '55 club, Archeology club, cor. sec. ROSIER, DAVE All school show, Bowling, Christmas pog eont, '55 club, Music, Sk ost. ROSNIK, JOHN Bowling, '55 club, SkEast. ROSS, HELENE Christmas pageant, '55 club, C.Y.F., A Cappella, SkEast. ROUSHAR, VICTOR '55 club, Rifle club, Science club. RYAN, SHELIAH Bowling, '55 club. RYBICKA, MARY ELLEN Bowling, '55 Club. SANFORD, PATRICIA Bible research, '55 club, Jr, escort, Music, Seraph Sisters, ROTC Honorary cadets, pres. SARGENT, DWAYNE Gymnastic s. SARGENT, WAYNE SAUVE, CLINTON SAWYER, PATRICIA Delegotelossemblyz 'SS club: Jr. escort: S9f0Dh SISYEVSQ Seroph welcoming commit- tee. SAYLORS, SHARON All school showg Bowlingg '55 club: Musicp Pre-Med. SCHIEL, MARGIE SCI-ILAIKJER, MIKE Key clubg SkEosf. SCHLECHT, RICHARD WILLIAM Bowlingg Debate club. SCHLOSSBERG, JINX All school showy 'SS club, SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHMITT, PHILLIP SCHOEN, CHERIL DIAN BUWHUQI '55 club, SCHWARTZ, JERRY '55 clubj Pre-Med.g Science club. SCOTT, BILL '55 club: Red iocketsg Science club I94 SENIORS 0 Vi A: lltt SEAWELL, THOMAS C. All school showg D clubg Delegate assem- bly: '55 clubg Gymnosticsg H:-Y presg lnter-club council, vice-pres.j Jr. usherg Pre-lawg Key clubj Wrestling, captonn. SENECHAL, CAROL Delegate assemblyg 'SS clubj Kornpus club: May queen attendantg Prnnclpols' odvrsory councilg PTA modelg Student councul. SETTER, NANCY All school showp Bondg Bowling? '55 clubg Kampus clubg Red Cross councllg White jackets. SHAKIN, SALLY ANN Bible research club. SHANNON, FLORA SHAVER, SHIRLEY All school showg Buble research clubj '55 clubg Kampus club. Sl ELAFF, TOM SkEost. SILVER, DONNA All school show, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kampus SkEost, Council capers. SIZEMORE, WILMA '55 club, SLAYBAUGH, SUE ANN 'SS club, Jr, escort, Seraph Sisters, White packets, Angelus staff. SHEEHAN, CYNDY Cheerleader, '55 club, Kampus club. SHEFF, JIM Swimming, all city, all state, All city band, Bond, Camera Clique, D club, '55 club, Jr. usher. SHEFFEL JEANNIE All school show, Bowling, '55 club, Modern dance, SHEPHERD, GAYLE '55 club, Kampus, SkEast. SHIMLEY, ELLIOTT SHORE, RICHARD Angelus staff, Boys' nation, vice-pres., Boys' state, governor, Christmas pageant, Deba'e club, Delegate assembly, '55 clifb' Hi-Y, sec., Jr. usher, Pre-law, Shafroth winner, Woodbury, finalist. 1 I SHWAYDER, DON All city student council, All school show, Boys' state, D club, Delegate assembly, vice-pres., '55 club, Football, captain, Hi- R-40, Hi-Y, sgt. at arms, Pre-law, pres., Principals' advisory council, Soph. class pres., Student council, Sweetheart couple attendant. SIDWELL, HOWARD mn club, Red Cross council' SMALL, MARY ANN '55 club, Kampus club. SMITH, JANICE SMITH, RICHARD C. '55 club, Jr. usher, Spotlight. SNODGRASS, VERLAN SUPER. CAROLYN 1. 'I' 2 N SPARKS, MARSHA '55 club, Kampus club. SPEARS, SANDY All school show, Christmas pa ant' '55 club, Music, Red Cross council. ge ' SPITZER, GARY Cheerleader, Con ress club, D lb, '55 club, 'Jr. usher, Spotlight, Track? uTennis, captain, all city, Woodbury, finalist. STALCUP, JANICE JOY All school show, Oratory, all state' Debate club, Delegate assemby, '55 club, Girls' state, I-R club, Jr. usher, Language club, Seraph Sisters, Wolcott, winner. STANLEY, NILDEGARD All school show, C.Y.F., Christmas pag- eant, Del ate assembly, Jr. escort' A Cappella, egeraph Sisters, Safety club. STARK, WESLEY. Angelus staff, '55 club, l-R club. STARKE, ROBERT B., JR. Delegate assembly, Key club, sec. STEINBACI-I, VIRGINIA Music. STENMAN, KENNETH C.Y.F., Jr. usher, Pre-law, Track, Cross- Country. STERLING, PHIL Angelus staff, Jr. class council, Hi-R-40. vice-pres. , Student STERLING, STEPHEN A. Jr. class sec. STEVENS, FAYE STITT, PAT Angelus staff, C.Y.F., Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, SkEast. STONE, CAROLYN Bowling, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters. STRIKER, PAUL D club, Debate club' Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '55 club, Hn-Y, Jr. escort, Wrestling, captain. STRUBLE, DON STUART, TOM SUFFRIDGE, BETTE JEAN Cheerleader, Delegate assembly, '55 club, treas., Bowling, I-R club, SkEast, Sr. class treas. SUNDQUIST, INGRID I. All city band, Bandg Bowling, '55 club, Modern dance, Orchestra. SUTTON, GAYLE Bowl ing. SWAN, MARY K. safe assembly: '55 club' Jr exon- A Cap SWANK, GLENN E. Eufndion Club: '55 club, Jr. usher. SWENSON, LARRY '55 club. TARPLEY, JIM Bowling, treas. TEED, RICHARD All school show, '55 clubg Orchestra. TEEL, DALE , Band. TEMPLE, JANIS YVONNE All school showy Drama club' '55 club: I-R club, Red Cross council, Skliastg White jacketsg Council capers. TESC H, JAY 'SS club, Jr. usher, Pre-Med., Rifle club, L Science club J THAYER, SHEI LA '55 club. THOMAS, CHARLES All school show, '55 clubg Language club: Track. THOMAS, SCOTT Baseball, Delegate assembly, '55 club, HI-Y, THOMPSON, SHIRLEY YOUNGER All school show, '55 clubg Modern dance, Music. TOBIAS, MARY LOU Bowling: '55 Club. TOLMAN, JOE Bandg SKEQSY. TRACY, CAROL All school showy Christmas pageant' Dele- DGHOI 5efClPh Sisters, While jacklets, secj if VX, ef' TE, su- ' i .IN ,. l l98 sfmous TRUMBLE, BARBARA Bible research club: '55 club: Modern dance: Music. TRUNK, ALICE TURMAN, TOM '55 club: Track. TYLER, JEANNE Delegate assembly: '55 club! KUFYIDUS Club- ULRICH, MARILYN Cheerleader: '55 club: Kampus club: F.T.A. URBACH, JERRY USREY, PAT Modern dance. VALDES, LOYOLA Band. VALKO, BOB D club: '55 club: Gymnastics: I-R club: Science club: Wrestling. VAN AUSDALL, NANCY '55 club: lnter-club council: Script club, pres.: Seraph Sisters: A Cappella: White jackets. VAN DER LAS, SUE Delegate assembly: '55 club: Jr. escort: PTA model: Seraph Sisters: SkEast. VANDERMILLER, JIM Delegate assembly: 'SS club' Hi-Y: Pre: LAA low, treas.: Swimming: Woodbury, finalist. 1-Vw' Football, all city: All school show: D club' A 7-51111 XR VAN NAME, CLARICE Delegate assembly: '55 club: Seraph Sis- ters: SkEast: White jackets. VANNATTER, VALDEAN Bowling: '55 club: Kampus club: SkEost. VEAL, ALICE M. VEST, ANN All school show: Debate club: Delegate assembly: '55 club: Inter-club council: Jr. escort: Music: Seraph Sisters: F.T.A. pres. VETESK, SUSAN Bowling: Delegate assembly: 'SS club: Kampus club: Red Cross council. VINYARD, DORIS All school show: Christmas pageant: Dele- gate assembly: '55 club: Inter-club coun- cil: Jr. escort: Kampus club: Script club, pres.:. Seraph Sisters: Seraph welcoming committee. VOSBURGH, WYONDA KAYE Music. WADE, JIM H. X l Christmas pageant: Congress club: Debate club: Delegate assembly: Euclidian club, vice-pres.: '55 club: Jr. usher: Red jackets: Science club: Safety club. WADHAMS, CONNIE All school show: Delegate assembly: '55 club: Kampus club: Music. WAGNER, BRUCE Red Cross council, all city: Christmas pa - eant: Debate club: Delegate assembly: '55 club: I-R club, state pres: Jr. usher: Pre- Med.: Key club: SkEast: Spotlight, assist- ant editor: Woodbury, winner. ae +I 'iv WALLACE, NANCY All school show: Debate club: '55 club: Delegate assembly. WALPIN, MARILYN '55 club: Kampus club: PTA model: White jackets. Q3 WARD, DON WARD, JIM Key club. WATSON, ELLSWORTH Bowling: '55 club: SkEast. WATSON, JEANNE '55 club: Red Cross council: SkEast. WEAVER, PATRICIA BowIing'A'S5 club: Kampus club: Pre-Med.:, Seraph Sisters: White jackets. WEAVER, RONALD '55 club: F.T.A. club. WEBB, ROD Archeology club. WEINSTEIN, LYNNE X' Debate club: '55 club. - A.. 2 '9- WEISBLY, DONNA RAE '55 club: Kampus club: White jackets. WEISS, CLIFF WEISS, LENARD Christmas pageant: Debate club: '55 club: l-R club: Pre-Med.: Red jackets. L '43 S iv - ' ,L-:ll ,- WEITZ, ARLENE All school show, C.Y.F., Bowling, treas., '55 club, Girls' sports club pres., lnter- club council, I-R club, Jr. Escort, Kampus club, Music, Red Cross council, F.T.A., Seraph Sisters, White jackets. WELLER, WAYNE WEST, ROBERTA ANN All school show, '55 club, Modern dance. WETZEL, ROBERT All school show, Band, all city, D club, lntervclub council, Jr. escort, Orchestra, Pre-Med., Tennis. WHARTON, JAN '55 club. WHICKER, WARD WHISTLER, JOHN D club, '55 club, SkEast, Tennis, all city. WHITE, CHARLENE All school show, '55 club, Kampus club, Music. WHITE, KAREN '55 club. 1 WHITMORE, MARY JO '55 club. WHITMORE, PATTI All school show, Angelus staff, assistant editor' Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kam- pus club, SkEast, Student council, Council capers. WIEGARDT, JON J. All cit band, All school show, Band, '55 club, grchestra. H. 200 SENIORS WILCH, LAUREL Bowling, 'SS club, Kampus club, Music. WILEY, VIRGINIA All school show, '55 club, Jr. escort., Kam- pus club, Pre-Med., sec., White jackets. WILKOWSKI, ROGER All school show, Band, Delegate assembly Drama club, '55 club, Jr. escort, Orch- estra, Red jackets. 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, class play. WILLIMONT, JANICE '55 club, Kampus club, Spotlight, White jackets. WILLIS CHARLES B WILMORE, SCOTT Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '55 club, Hi-Y, Jr, usher, Pre-law, sec., Track. WILSON, CHARLOTTE wiLsoN, DARLA MA: wn.soN, JAY L. WISE, MARILU '55 club, Spotlight. WITKIN, LEONARD Bowling, Chess club, '55 club. WITSELL, MARGARET Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort, Jr. prom queen attendant, May queen attend- ant, PTA model, Seraph Sisters, Student council, White jackets. WOLF, ESTHER Language club. WOLFARD, H. CLYDE WOLFER, DIANE no' '55 'clubg Modern dance, Pre-Med. .Y WOLFSON, RON Delegate assembly, '55 club, SkEast. WONG, BARBARA J. Bowling, Delegate assembly, '55 club, Jr. escort, Kampus club, Pre-Med., Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, White jackets, All city pep club. WOOD, JOE Bowl ing. fx .6 I pr? i --1:-:week 111' -.,. 'F,?pP'f. Ks lifusg. u l A- w M: X u ,M any X94 X511 -.V ,av , WOODFORD, ANNE Red Cross councllg SkEast. WOODWARD, JOAN WORSHAM, JAMES E., JR. WRIGHT, BETTY Bandg Bible Research clubg '55 clubp Rifle club. YABE, NORMAN Baseballg D club' Delegate assemblyj Pre- lawg Key clubg Swimming, all city. YABROFF, RONALD Camera Cliqueg Euclidian clubg Jr. usher. YAKSHA, METZA All school showy Delegate assembly: '55 clubg Inter-club councig Jr, escortg Kam- pus clubg Red Cross councilg Seraph Sis- tersg White jacketsg All city pep club. YOUNGMAN, ED Baseballg D clubp Debate clubg Delegate assemblyg '55 club: Golf, all cityg Rifle clubg SkEastg Spotlight. ZELINKOFF, PHYLLIS Bowlingg 'SS club. ZINN, STUART ALLEN '55 club. , A.. VAN DERBUR, MARILYN All school showy Christmas pageantg Dele- Qgfel 055emblYi '55 Clubj Girls' natrong Girls stateg Jr. escortg Jr. prom queen gf- tendontg May queen attendantg Seraph Sis ters, vice-pres.g SkEastj Student council' White iacketsg Seroph welcoming commit teeg Colorado DAR owardg Safety club, I 202 SENIOR5 '55 clubg Kampus clubg Language clubj 20 NORM FOX, president MISS L. IMOGENE SPRINGER, sponsor MR. ROBERT BRANNBERG, sponsor 5 gf b you ol I o rx x, Qcxgtx, B css' C , X59 chxs 1 g, xl -on oo A ng, Sv, 5 an Aer E 5 tv e Q0 Q9 ' nance 15, ,xx Y 9 9 H6 , tx span, aim' With YO' sa eh us e B e MKS he 3nC3B5e Uwh og swat, KNOX, w1 e,, mfr an 6 I Y be ED MORTON, vice-president -405' ,st-'muy NJ deft vw' :WX ,ww SUE McEACHERN, secretary CAROL SLEDGE, treasurer S , I 5 Q u9 rx if anti, xxxe sg V43 YW. ion! W tx ,?,xn?'Qo 'G 'fn o A x. 9 scsi.. ge JUNICRS ch X' X999 mr gf S. VLH, B Bn. ann 9 B A o ' Q X H' val X-'K 'X ll . 1. o of 5 B X 5 Hx 0 1, ci un O 9 0 9 99 9 o F ws'- t a i CX of .5 X Ln 0 99: H ' A mg E Eff X , - s W QC -ic. ta 'I' x . a 5 - 0 Fox 9 n ? The juniors began their year with the election of Norm Fox as president. Chosen to be the assisting officers were: Ed Morton, vice-presidentg Sue Mc- Eachern, secretary, and Carol Sledge, treasurer, Giving a helping hand when- ever it was needed were the two class sponsors, Miss L. Imogene Springer and Mr. Robert Brannberg. The highlight of the year was the Junior prom, Preceding the dance was Junior Spectacular, an assembly which was presented for the express pur- pose of introducing the queen candidates. The dance was held on December I l in the boys' gym. Fred Werner's band completed the setting of Frosted Fantasy. Toward the latter part of the evening Jeri Fox was crowned queen. The last important activity in which the Juniors participated was Red and White day. Bergstrom, Yvonne Berkowitz, Dena Bershot, Dave Binkley, Carol Blevins, Bettye Bloom, Donald Sidney Bloom, Jim Bloomfield, Hannah Bock, Nancy Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, Dick Bowman, Steve Boyd, Barbi Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jeanne Brack, Beverly Braid, Ev Breitenstein, Peter Bricker, Norman Brierly, Barbara Abbott, Judy Adsley, Sandra Ahern, Joan Albright, Rita Allen, Nancy Allison, Karen Altberger, Sandy Angell, Coralynne Antrobus, Dorris Ashford, Norm Awes, Dianne Barker, Jock Barlow, Gene Barmotz, Conne Beck, Marnette Beech, Ken Bell, Carolyn Bem, Daryl Benn, Beverly Benson, Dorothy Benson, Micky Benton, James Berg, Barbara K. Berger, Judy 'mv Q fill 20 . 41 bil? .nm . ii 'lv' , ll Briggs, Jerry B rown, B ruce Brown, Kelly E. Bruesselboch, Helena Bueghly, Kay Buhler, Jaynie Burns, Roberta Burson, Mari lynn Burton, Nancy Campbell, Bob Campbell, Janet Carlson, Joyce Carroll, Sandro Carter, Barbara Cosbo rian, Marty Caveny, Tim Cazer, Anne Click, Sandee Clytus, Lois Cohen, Phillip Cook, Mary Beth Cook, William L. Cooper, Carole Copen, Dollos Cowen, Marianne Cowperthwaite, Dovid Cowperthwaite, Jim Cox, Bob Crobbe, Noncy Louise Cramer, Rosella Crick, Nelson Crites, Ray 'x 'S ,ll 15 at 'Q' 14,2 , N Fieclelman, Ronnie Fine, Louis Fisher, Beth Flanagan, Mary Carol Fleischman, Eleanor Flora, Carol Foreman, Ronald Foster, David Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jeri Fox, Norm Frazee, Robert Frederickson, Mary French, Natalie Fruitt, Mireille Frumess, Mike Gaertner, Dorcas Garratt, Clif Gee, Betsy Gillette, Norma I, Cummings, Sue Davis, Sally E. Decker, Cledice J. Deline, James Denman, Richard Djatschenko, Sergei Doty, Dick Dowell, Dwain Downing, Chuck Dreith, Margie Dubois, Rod Duncan, Betty Dunevitz, Benita Eckhardt, Patricia Edmiston, John Eimas, Richard Eisenberg, Alan Eklund, Joan Erickson, Bob Ewing, Marchal Fahrizius, Henry Farber, Barbara Faull, Beverly Fee, George ..- if IO' bit' 3 Ginsberg, Sharon Ginsbu rg, Rhoda Glen, Margot Goeglein, DeLoy Goldhamrner, Joe Goodman, David Gordon, Rochelle Goroshow, Bobbie Gragg, Elizabeth Ann Grant, Richard Gray, Gwen Gray, James Greenberg, Arlene Greig, Monica Grimm, Mimi Gutshall, Lynne Hadley, Karen Hagan, Art Halker, Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Hansen, Carl Hansen, Deanna Hansen, Eileen Harding, Claudio Hargis, Jann Harper, Frances Harper, Jack Hassee, Susan Heiserman, Rich Heller, Roger Heller, Florrie Hendricks, Ted iv .GTI i , ,X Hunt, Loretta lsaacson, Rod lskow, Mimi James, Jeannine Jilka, Janice Johnson, Alden Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Ellie Johnson, Judie Jolly, Frank Jones, Dick Jones, Jeanette Jordan, Dona Kahn, Bud Kaplan, Marilynn Karstens, Bill Kasch, Lynette Rae Katz, Barbara Kaufman, Paula Kean, Sandra Hepp, Carol Herbst, Robert Herrnansen, Don Herrick, Betsy Hesse, Marlene Hilb, Torn Hilernan, Jim Hill, Joylyn Hinds, Ann Hjelm, Barby Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Deborah Hofschulte, Elinor Hagan, Maureen Holliman, JO Hollingsworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkin, Joanette Hopkins, Annette Horner, Terry Horwitz, Fran Howard, Gayle Huddlcston, Sherry Lou Huffsmith, Patti N 1 it Keck, Kenny Kells, Jane Kelton, Doris Kent, Lee King, Kathy Kingery, Robert Karl Kirgis, Jerry Kohrs, Carol Kalbe, Sharon Kolitz, Jim Kullgrcn, Sue Kunsbcrg, Corky Lail, Jon Lqnam, Mary Landau, Jerry Landy, Elaine La rsen, Dean Lavin, Judy Layman, Carla Leach, Patty Levin, Linda Lewis, Bob Lichty, Priscilla Lindemann, Paul Lininger, Dee Linn, Janet Lucie Linn, Robert Logan, Warner Lonergan, Edie Lovin, Wanda Lungren, Anne Lynch, Carole 43 12 Milstein, Fred Milstein, Phyllis Mitchell, Barbara Mollin, Jon Mollison, Roger Mollohan, Kent Moody, Becky Morgan, Jacquelyn Moses, Jim Mosko, Beverly Munson, Russ Murray, Bill Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nedrow, Janet Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Patricia Newcomb, Chuck Newman, Mary Alice Newman, Michael E. , ,X irq: I if Qs ' C Lyons Verona Elouise Mabee Darla MacDougall Malcolm Markle, Alice Marshall, Perry Martin, Bob Martin, JOCkie Mathias, Georgia Maxwell, Lucy McComas, Jim McCoy, David McEachern, Sue McFall, Nona McGhee, Mike McKelvy, Kathy McMeen, Marilyn McMillan, Carol Meggs, Bonnie Menefee, Curtis Mertz, Donna Metzger, John Miller, Janet Miller, Thomas Harrison Milne, Pat 452 f-si 35. ,M t 3 .0 Ky. 76 ob P C fgzi ' 1 1' J mx N. nf fl Q , r 4' 5 C A I v 1 .gg Q as G' L. 4 LII , 3 Q ',A x 'Y 'b . A! V .dll I A tiff, - Newman, MlJ4.C Newman, Sharon Nuchols, Betty Jecme Nackcrson, Potrncuo fXJ1tSUVW,JC1IWCT Nunn, Chorlcs R. Obert, Ralph Ogllvlc, DGVC Oqtetrefb, Mary E. O'l.uc1ry, Ido Olwvz r, ILJO Ruth Oliver, Judy Orr, Bmlmrm Orr, Judy Purtwn, Peg F't1trlCk,GCrc1ld Pcxtrrcly Jrgrry Putrsclf., Judy Puttt-rwnv, lam F74-urumw, Terry Pedersen, Karen Perkms, Oliver Perloy, Frank Peterson, Jocelyn Peterson, Peggy Phillaps, Carol Pnlgrnm, Carol Pmgrec, Donno Plutt, Lyn Poo, Shurlcy LeVon Porter, Morjorte Porter, Susie 'Qt . x xiii. X Q I g f A ii Rupert, Chuck Rutledge, Edward Rymer, Sue Saterberg, John Saul, Sandy Schade, Alice Schiff, Barbara Schlosser, Ruth Schmidt, Jay Schwartz, Monte Seay, Dale Seff, Elliott Seff, Jim Seiver, Sue Setter, Carl Severns, Aynella Shannon, Sandra Shaver, Dick Shaver, Janice Shavlik, Carol v 'D Pratt, Roger Pregler, Jane Price, Ralph Ray Pritts, Diane Provo, Dorene Reck, Marjie Reese, Ken Rehn, Larry Reiner, Barbara Reynolds, Dick Rhodes, Phyllis Richardson, Connie Richardson, Lee Ringsby, Sandra Rittenberg, Bud Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Randall Roesch, Rod Rosenthal, Alvan Rosno, Mary Lou Roth, Norma Rothenburger, Jerry Rudd, Barbara , . if Q S pr a f W' is N X, i x .pn 09' J U' 'il ', m l- .- cj? ,fin 4 7. NJ F' .Je V Sheff, Jack Sher, Leonard Sherman, Douglas Shidler, Davida Shoemaker, Janene Skaggs, Ronnie Sledge, Carol Smith, Norm Smithline, Shirley M Snively, Carol Snyder, Dawn Sobel, Cece Spano, Marlene Sta fford, Carolyn Starbuck, Lawrence Stewart, Cris Stroh, Darrell Suggs, Arlene Sutton, Barbara Sultan, Naomi O9 Tague, Lincoln Taliaferro, Abby Tatarsky, Carol Taylor, Nancy Teets, Ed Teter, Sue Thompson, DeeAnn Thrailkill, Chuck Tichy, Sam Tealson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Turner, Carol 7? Al W Winner, Claire Winters, Sally Wittow, Arthur M. Wolach, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wright, Meredith Writer, DeDe Wyatt, VVilltc1rn Wynegar, Charline Yee, Tucker Zelinger, Helen Rae Turner, Norma Jean Vail, Dorothy Vernon, Alyce Vigil, Orlinda Vought, Kenny Waggoner, Sandra E. Wagner, Sandy Wandel, Sara Ward, Nancy Warren, Bob N. Watson, Teresa Weinstein, Lee Welch, Diana Welch, Gloria Weller, Gloria Welles, Ann H. Welles, Cornelia B, White, Sue Wilcox, Helen Williamson, Pat Willison, Lucy Willson, Elizabeth Wilson, Carlo Wilson, James iUIrlOta v 4 MRS. ALICE CALL, sponsor MR. MICHAEL MAHONCHAK, sponsor x95 0 oezba YK vgh 5596 gi on I B eV'xgoVoaxo ' gl ' 'ft' V. YQVABB 'alll 1091 O X 9609 T i'1 ikknsh 4 1 o J Wav 01295626 X0 vnbnug, 1,09 Dax' vat! t ' dx ox' to Tv!! cfs df: oimx' so ' xxlx obo al' Q5 A ' oc0 !'x6 s'ru ssnssrono president 9 gn f',,ttg Q',nx:'t1:'I,.,?1'1fi.'S: who ov 1, so 1 nv Q LINDA HILLEC-As vm president .,.vQx,.,r:-:v.f,t.xm.k tn., ofv, fjos- ,,x o 1' QA' 9' WY' c' 'Lv' f f.vt' cv, .v-0 -. W Q 5 Ns. 1. xx o :,nf'x:g.0 x' 'O B.,-vig ' ,ali 9509 51.9 9.6 9 V565 qi' 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 5 Xa. Pl 1 'v sf' I no N lg 13' 0 4 us. O Q 1' ' s- 1 , A 5 0 W . X. f A n Q f ' 15.91. 'f' 09,0 . . g-55 19 xx 'Yagi Yof Q.. :Q 3.91 5 oi 1 qc 0 as 1. .6 '5 1 gg 5 of vi 0, n 1. 90 'A .3 ' ' ' Q B dx 1191, A wx, A X noi V 1. Ya x. I I I Bielser, Joan Blair, Shareen Blazier, Annette Boggess, Looy Catherine Bomosh, Lois Brainerd, Kay Brester, Barbara Bridenball, Bruce Brock, Harriett Brock, Linda Brod, Gretchen Brown, Judy Brown, Judy Adele Brown, Marmin Jean Brown, Whitman Broyles, Jackie Buck, Mary Lou Bueghly, Don Burbank, Richard A. Burkhardt, Bob Adams, Alice Adams, Patricia Adams, Paul Ahern, Sharon Ahlstram, Carol Ammon, Nancy Armitage, Pot Aronoff, Judy Arvidson, Sylvia Carole Bach, Dirk P. Bach, Leo Ted Bailey, Sharon Baird, Judy Baird, Robert Barlow, Lynne Barnes, Ronnie Barr, Robert M. Bassett, Richard Battock, Denny Becker, Carol Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu Bernstone, Norma Betts, John Ae soPHoMoRE 211 Burmont, Fred Byrne, Carolyn Call, Joan Comp, Dick Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, Marsha Campbell, Nancy Card, Michael Carr, Dave Carroll, Jenne Chapman, Carolyn Chase, Monty Chesler, Leonard Christensen, Cherie Clayton, Sharon Cohen, Jack Cohen, John M. Cohen, Ralph Conrad, Johnny Cook, Tony Cooper, Penny Cooper, Suzie Cordill, Jimmy Cowdrey, Sue Crawford, Jane Davin, Paul Davis, Broyton Davis, Nolo Day, Joy Deeds, Betsy Devenish, Mary Dickey, Diana Susan -5 LA Fishback, Marilyn Fisher, Barbara Fox, Larry Frair, Carol Fredericksen, Joan Frederickson, Bertha Freedman, Marilyn Freeman, Dorry Freeman, Larry M. Freeman, Roland P. Frost, Marilyn Furches, Gary Galbasini, Marilyn Galbreath, Marcy Gorman, Paul Garrison, Louise Garrison, Terry Garvey, Dorothy George, Alice Gibas, John , Dickey, Deane Dickson, Elaine Dickson, Vicki Dodd, Diane Doke, Carolyn Doke, Judy Downie, Rae Ann Dowse, Gary Duncan, Carole Dwyer, Sharon Eastman, Janice Eckert, Sandy Edson, Elaine Eisele, Mary Eisen, Rosalie Eliason, Karen Elrick, Virginia Emmons, Dave Engleson, Carol Erickson, Loreei Ermentraut, Dick Fetters, John Finnell, Rosemary Fischer, Laurie SOPHOMORE 219 Gnbbs, Sharon Gibson, Jean Gnbson, Louis Ginsberg, Myron Glass, Debra Glasscock, Don Glasscock, Gus Goldberg, Chuck Goldhammer, Sue Goldman, Nelson Goodman, Borba ro Goroshow, Euleen Gossard, Judy Grahom, Morlys Groy, Jean Gray, Joyce Greene, Gerry Greenlee, Lewus C. Gromer, Terry J,, Jr. Guthrie, Lois Haar, Glenda Hamilton, Mary Cloud Hammond, Bill Hansen, Carol Marie Hansen, Debby Honsen, Sondra K. Harcourt, Mary Beth Horns, Marllyn Harfshorn, Lynne Hellerstenn, Harry Hull, Sharon l-llllegas, Lando U Johnston, R. Bruce Justus, Joan Kahan, Jeanette Kaul, Kathy Kaplan, Phyllis Kaplan, Sandy Keck, Judy Keese, Gere Keith, Nancy Keller, Zoo Kellum, Don Kent, Larry Kiesel, Meredith King, Gloria King, Jim Kinney, Barbara Kirchgestncr, Henry Klappcr, Jack Klingenberg, Judy Kloyerstrom, Carl 4' if ll E 6 Hines, Isabelle Hoeft, Barbara Hollenback, Dick Holt, William Homer, Don Hopper, Venetia M Houchin, Margaret Houghton, Linda Howard, Sally Hoyt, Kay Huff, Diann Hunt, Nancy J, Huntington, Richard Hurst, Gloria Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Alice Jackson, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Donna Lee Jensen, Kris Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Recs Johnston, Pat K1 Sorfiiomoize 221 Knott, Faye Kraxberger, Gretche. Kresser, Bob Lackner, Janet Lail, Holly Landis, Patty Lantz, Kate Larson, Debbie Layman, Patty Lee, Dave Leuthner, LaLonna Levin, Linda Levy, -Stephen Lewis, Brenda Leydon, Judy Lindner, Milton Lindsay, A, H. Livermore, Ann Lockhart, Royalyn Laos, Delbert Love, Ross Lutz, Howard Mackay, Jennifer Mackey, Monroe Madden, Tom Maier, Paula Mains, Carolyn Maiselson, June Maliszewski, Barbara Maness, Larry Marshall, Joani Mason, Marlindo ,li N-f 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, Marygrace Orvis, Gayle Orris, Romaine Painter, Terry Palmer, Judy Papedo, Diana Matchett, Shirley Maus, John McAdams, John McBride, Nadeen McCauley, William McCooI, Kent McFarland, Dixie McKay, Shirley McKenna, Carol McKinney, Nancy McMeen, Elaine McMillan, Jack McMullen, Joan McWilliams, Stanley W. Meade, Nancy Meredith? Nancy Metzger, Margo Metzler, John Miller, Jeannene Minnis, Mary Mitchell, Gary Mizer, Peggy Monier, Harriet Montagriff, Hubert S :J F' il if' lv. Qi ii I, Potrick, Jim Poul, Sarah E. Perry, Som N. Peterson, Corel Peterson, Morcio Pettyiohn, Gor Phillips, Solly Pile, Ann Pinto, Morcio Plummer, Judy Poe, Kay Pollock, Gretchen Anne Powc rs, Carlo Pred, Ronnie Purdy, Mo rgo ret Roy, Dole Reid, Bob Reneou, Gene Rheem, Diane Rhodes, Suson Richcirds, Kent Richardson, Dionci Riebeth, Susan Riedy, Joon Riggs, Andre Roork, Melodeon Robbins, Lorry Roberts, JoAnne Roberts, Shoron Rogers, Kelly Rosenberg, Bev Rosengren, Jon Slaten, Sandra Smith, Sandra Snowden, Susan Spangenberg, Don Stansfield, JoAnne Stanley, Bill Lyman Starbuck, Judy Stenman, Dorothy Stephenson, Bill Sterling, Sherwood Stewart, Dennis Stewart, Susan Stark, Barbara Stover, Jerry Strong, Leta Sunderland, Fred Taylor, JoAnn, Thimgan, Judee Thompson, Jack Tichy, Darlene Rounds, Ted Roushar, Sharon Rowe, Darlene Ruthrauff, Donald Ryzman, Patty Sample, Linda Saulsberry, Judy Saunders, Junia Savage, Rudy Schattinger, George Schroeder, Bob Sclavenitis, George Scott, Carolyn Scott, Gladys Seifert, Jerry Self, Barbara Ja Shank, Carol Shaw, Bob Sherrill, Carole Siegrist, Nancy Sievers, Lei Roy Silverberg, Ric Singer, Noreen Singer, Stefi I f,.. 'il. '11- 5 .Jil 5 ,ivy I i, yt' rg 1, Ni- lpn. ,, X N, z gy- Q T , P F W' fig? fl. r1l'ggi'E' 'Z P , 1. Q Y W I . E . Torke, Keith l. Traudt, Larry Tribleharn, Marlene Tschappat, Bob Tyler, Jill Valka, Joan Van Epps, Dorothy Vogt, Mette Wadsack, Leola Alet Wahl, Sandra Wakefield, Marilyn Waldman, Helen Waters, Judy Watrous, William T. Watts, Mary Jane Weber, Donna Weinstein, Loren Weiss, Steve Welch, Dale, Jr. Wenner, Stephen Whitaker, James Wilcox, Bill Wilcox, Carolyn Wilcox, Margaret Wills, Lynn Wilson, Sally Wolfe, Sheila Woodruff, Jane Wright, Mary Wright, Vicki Wylie, Jockie Young, Judy Young, Robert Youngclous, Dionne Zobriskie, Jock 227 ' 'asffifp l.f, 1 j'-X Auf' Ififguvp . , W4- , 4. ,gr-'wsfiii J I, r. , m1Elf.f,r . ' fir' I -' 1+ 'R -'IS' s -Q, ,L--' j, A Yqn'. r. r. M I . . J, -.av F I Q ftir any lx, I 1 . di I ,V .f.'1'g 'f I? -I -,gf 'J-1 A 1 Q I Qgxylr - ffiww-aff-1 ff , ' , Q ' ' a Fw fax ,cbs ,2,w'.4 Um? d L- 2, 3,0 I F 4 In-.,,,,NN'-A vow., '11 A FAVORITE offer school octnvnty of Harriet Judd ond John Edgar ms dolng homcwrurk on the Esplanade. S. . f aw . 85.3 ,1- 4252 w ' , 5 t I 1 I 1. , ...As -- t Q ' ' .I A ku , ', I r ' V ' 4 ,, .1 W ' 8 .. '04 . 'W .vk X I ' :Mr , M., I .. sq, 1 v JERRY BRIGGS reads has fovorltc- mogozinc in the Boys' K, W' 'I ,. gf I -. .Ly 7- J 5 if ' 4 Socuol room The Socxol rooms offer o pleosonf pause I Q 4 w ax D' iv aiftf, r - 1 ' . X, . from the rouhrmc of School Infc. -f Y I , A, ,.,,.' - H-101. . . . j lk- - A,,,,f ,-'- 'FRN XUIWK I 1 'VQTIQ mg- Iwi, MORRIS LORBER is busy studymg for that big fest while --s everyone eats their lunch. CANDIDS fN A,--v If 9. ,f g . ' Q I JANICE BLOOM watches Mr. Thomas Gilligan check Bob Pearsan's room ta room slips Many teachers are assigned duty as hall superintendents. . 13' f. IT WON'T HURT MUCH, the doctor tells Lynne Halpern while Vonnic Names looks on. Most students at East High were given T, B. test shots this year. 229 nv' ,W X X WM. 'S xxx my Q 4 35144, r lx K X X X 'fi .1 MR. DOMINIC ZARLENGO, the famous bow tie con- noisseur, is busy dreaming up another invention. Mr Zarlengo is well-known for his entertaining and worth- while fabrications. SANTA CLAUS HAS COME to hear what Jerry Han- non ond Nancy Adams want tor Christmas, The Spotlight cooperated with the Junior Red Cross council to bring Santa to East for the toy drive. ,if in D 1' .QA 11.11.14 W., I'71 O student-facult lndex Nandahl v-11... 1 143,111,141 llnkl ,c.1.1 A.,1 44,33 2113 A11s.n, 1114101 1., iosa' 11.11.11 c. num... ns 21 A4-1.,A11.1,34,211 u1m.1-,11.ff, 21, 31, 141 Adams, 11.11. o. 115 u..1.... mi., 160 Adama,M0rr1ll d. 49 llalr, 11.1.1.1 11. 120,145 160 Adina, 7401125512 19, aa, 134, 142, 11.11, 14.19.01 khan., 211 160, us, 2 11.10, mm, 114 Adams, Patricia A. 132, 217 llanc 81:11 60 Adanu, Paul A., 217 llancnka, 40500, 156 160 Adalay, s..-11., 2415 l1.m.1-114, nun, lu Ahern, Jaan Nalla, 200 llailor, Annan: 0., 217 Ahlmarn, cnc 1. 31, 217 ua...-.111.-1.11, uc., 10 143, 1ao,1a Anngm, mo., zu! num... um. c. Ss, 2115 Allavlaya, 3.11.11 sqm., 11, as, 147, uw., Alan, 07 144 165 91...-, 11.11.14 1. 51, 2115 Allan, :mn A. ss. 142, 1111, 166 21...-1,1.....,2o5 A11..,c.1..l1-111., 116 lloarn Janyn, ul, 229 Allan, 11.4.44 1. 12, 13, I3 11...-111.111, 910110811 11,, ss, 2111 Allan, Nancy J., 143, 205 lkuarn A. Joan, 160 A11.m1.f111, 11.1-.1., as. m, 120, lla11nf,Albar1 o., as 1311, 160 Mau, 140, ual U M 1..1..-1.1.1,1t11.551K,, 1a M001 'ill' -1 1 .0401 -1 A1u...,11.f.. sv., 14. 132, 2415 s..1-1..N1f'111.. 1., 119 Allnhouna, Ovrandal n, 124, 165 21111, Wilma hdlkhxyllg vu lN.'l47. 1s2', 2114 ' ' Amilav lalila Kao, 15, 164, 163 Aman, Dan P.. 149, 165 Amman, Nancy IA. 217 Andarlan, Arlona 1., 165 An40n0n, Donald I., 152 Marlana M. 105 Anderson, Andorlan, lobar1J. is 141 Andaman, Warran 61, 110 Lyman H 111 Andrawn . Angell, faralynna, 205 Angaugbvl, Darrin Marla, 55, 132, 145, Avrldan. Dave. 77. 130, 19. 153. Arbgtalfsida ll 43 2 , r n, Annlraga, Pairlcla I., 55, 217 Arnold. Hahn L., 42 Arnold, Jann 56, 57 A1...u, 1.4111-1 141., 211 Arvldsan, Sylvla C.. 217 i T i ' S Ez la' , -1 Anfahl, 523011, 0 Alhfard, Nodman VI. 05, 200 A1d1lsan,Mary A., 1:2 1411 us 1.1. 11., ss, ln, 111, 159, Alilnan, 2.1. 1., 146, 1111, 139, 113 Ann. Diana D. 205 A,.n,l....11 J. 52, 1311, 100, 14.1 lakh, 2.1-.rv 1. !10,s4, 131,166 lam, nm r. 217 u..n,1... 1.4, 115, 217 l.11.,, msd. 1., 144 um., sw.. c. 217 5.11, 1.41111 A. do 161,166 uw. Judllh L., 217 hw, Mary AM, 14o, 144 um, nun w., 119, 217 lahr, gchar! .dbh Y 1 1.1.1, 1.44 fa., 111 uw, wan... 1., 144 s.14.1., Vlllllam 1., 111 143 2.1..vm-11. 112 143,166 uf., Jams! 11,, 120, lu uw, Jlnlu x., 42, 126, 136, 129, 142. 166 lariar, Wllllam John, 120, 205 larlaw, C. lynna, 217 larhw, Cana I., 119 205 larmah, Canna I... 136 205 larmava, 1111-11, 126, 147, 150, mo, 231 , larbara J., 166 fi larnu, kann I., 55, 160, 166 01931, Farrlcla, 60, 149, 157, 159, lanald 1., 211 , Yhamao P.. 75 91 2.11-.1.,1..1.. G.,154,166 lan, llehard Parka 24. 124 2.11, 3.5.11 111., 211 un, wan... 1., 110,164 larrdi, Cloud: I., Jr. 106 umm, c.A.zAf..1, 162, mo, 167 ladlaff, Ja ., 74 Darian, Malcolm Dannln, 62, 144, 150, 160 167 2.11-.11, 14.1..f.1 c. ss l....n, llchard o., 113, 217 lasnrt, Wllllarn M., 06 lalh, lanald Gina, 11 knack, Danny J., 217 laylln, Ada 59 2...f, Lowell w., 15, 140 laardshaar, Jack, 30 laauchamp, Frannu A., 55 lad, Mamaha Mary, 55, 205 latinall, Patricia, 146, 159, 167 lachar, Carol M., 92, 146, 217 lackar, lanald Q., 117 lodfard, Jann D., 111 0ad1ard,Jaal 56 57 144 9.4.41 u.J., ds, 167 nun, format: 95.56, 04, 134, zos NON NYY -. 3.11,t.f.1,.-, 132 120,205 :mu oJJ1'1'1!l111 144 205 'Y -1 1 lon4a, hm 1., 5.1 147 mu.. 0071 o., 91 lam, lovarly 1., 205 lonnoft. Gwynn, 217 lannan, Nanny J., 137, 167 lsmln, labor! L., 167 lonnlngian, Dnama K.,160, 167 :mom Daralhy 305205 mon, Marvov ., Dani, INC, 49 153, 156, 167 lu-1... Jann 'Allan 119, 205 und... 5.1.11 l.,12,B3,152,154, 216,217 .0111 llflllra K., 140, 205 001101, Sharon S., 159, 167 mann, Vvanna M., 205 avlu, Dana I., 205 0avq1ar1, larbara, 61, 159, 167 larnnana, Narrna I.. 217 l.f.11.1, 11.1. s., 205 lafh, Jaan E. 140 199,167 um, 1.11. nh. 122 140 211 mm, Alun vi., 137, 160, 167 lava, Wllllam D., 167 002011, Mania, 151, 160, 167 llallar, Jaan F., 54, 217 llafl. Jvlla l.., 55 0111 ngs, M. Kay, 56, 57, 145 11 a...1, cl.1u c. as 147,160 laagnl, lou fl., 217 ur... M1111. z., 124, 139, 145, Iss, 59,160 lalu, Yvannl C., 143, 160, 160 lalgar Dan 9. 114 1.1.-.111, 1.513 E., ss, 211 lan, Jalan L. 112 lanom, Irannlln Sam, 00 lanay Jaanaih Laurla, 132, 15, 205 un, 3onIa 111., mo, 160 lallaw, Marshal F., 156 lalfwlci, Mark H., 136 lanwarrh, llchard J., 56 205 laurh, Tarn Warnar 152 2.119-, Carolyn 0., 36, 134, 139, 151, 15, 160 lawdan Carrla, 59 3.0.1, flla x.1., ss, 39, 134. 139, 159, 160 lowman, Kannaih M., 04, 152, 160 lavman, Parrlcla K., 55, 130, 160, 160 lawman, Shphan A., 04, 120, 205 layd, larbara Kuna, 137, 205 lard, Pafllcla Ann, 205 loyal, Jaan R., 56 205 Drank, lavlrly L., 205 lradfard, Alan G., I5 lradlard, Harry L., 91 Uradford, Jams: W., IN, 155, 156, 160 0radfard, Jon I., 154 Ira , Arthur M., 24 har: Evalyn l., 205 lralnard, Kay Lucllla. 57, 217 lrandanburi Ann C., 55 lrannbarg, abort W., 44, 157, 204 lrashaar, Patricia J., 15, 159, 169 lraswall, labor! L., 119 Init, Gay O., 10, 62,124, 134, 155, 159, 169 lrairannaln Pilar, 74, 120, 205 lrannan, Ja11n W. 50 66 05 lrannlngsabannll 2., 75, 40 lrlllar, rbara J., 217 lrickar, Narrnan W., 205 lrldanball, lrva M., 217 lrlarly, larbara W., 205 lrlarly, Jullin W. 40 lrlaihavpl, GladJla l., 112 lrlg I, Jarry W., 62, 150, 206, 220 Brace, linda Kaz, 217 lrod, Grakhan ., 217 lramlcy, Jann C. 169 lramlay, Juna, lb Brook, lan, 33, 150, 169 lroolavar, Ann E. 160, 169 n1..1.., 1.,... 1., 14, 12, u E:'fl1'no3v1u111'1':'fs511l Carr A., ba, 69 11, 91, 147 118 ' n' c.1r.l1, Janna l., 219 Carrall, M100 J., 54 Carrall, Sandra, N4 Cartor, larbara I., 21, 206 Carfwrlghf, knall, 24 garfvlrlghi, Elna C., wall, 159, 170 UIOIVUUUU1 11970911 Casbarlan, Marflia A. 206 c.m11.. Jahn 116, lx Cavsny 1mlll01ghc., 116, 206 Canr Anna J. Chamlzarlln, s1'11.s.o1- I., 54, 19, 134, ur 110,110 c11.1.L.f.,11.fy..11.,4o,11o c sm11.1A., 54 ss 151 170 c'11'J31'.f 'l1.-1.,, 11, 130115, 170 Chaney, 0arbara Ja, U 170 Ehapman, Earalyn 12.2128 NIPOMN1 5501 -1 Chapman, Jamn Korn, 170 Chaaaoll, Anna Ina C., 19, 170 Charlaswarlh, Harry W., 44, 144 Chan, Lamont W., 210 Chant, Thamu I., 154, 160, 170 Chaclor, Laanard IA., 210 Chisholm, Danna F., 146 159 170 Chrlshnnan cows. r., lu, 149, 210 cmmm.. 11.11.14 A., 75 C1l9Ck,c01l19! 1., 62 1111 cum, cfm... x., 35 Clark, Euqana G., 171 Clark, Natal, 50 Clark, Judifh D.,145,151,159,171 CIay10n, Davld Iran! 03 Clayton, Sharan I., 213 Claavar, Paulina W., 30 Clarnanh. Dale lullun 56 clan, s...-1f. 1., 54, 155,205 Cllfi, labaria Jaan 171 Clutter, 1.11, 11., 112 Clyhn, lain J. 151, 206 c.11., Jamal 1., so Coarbar, llchard W., 171 Coffaa, Goarga 56 57 07, 93 am., so-1.19, 12, 91, 117, 147, 139, Cuban, John M., 07, 210 Cohan, Marlena I. 132 Cohan, Marrll C., 75 Cahnn, Phllllp G., 61, 154,150, 2m Cahnn, lalph l. 210 c.11.., Sharyl, 51 c.1m, Jayco M., 134, 155, 160, 171 Cahn, mu., 133 Calm, 11.1-1.11 1. 56,117 c.1m, sm., ul Colllar, Carolyn x., eo, 140, 171 Calllnl, Judith M., 124 Conuny, Hara L., 52 Conrad, Caralln, 53 Conrad John . 03, 00, 210 c..11, Anfhany 1., 211 Caak, Mary lalh, 206 Coal, Vlala, 50 Coal: Nancy, 17, 63, 126, 134, 130, c'1.d'11Zl11 1 19 76 141 204 , Ill ., , cgzmy, 1.1 r., 91, 11, 141, iw, 111 Cooper, Carala 06, 136, 130 20 c..p.1, 1.n.1J ofvm., 33, 61, 141 Caapor, hnny M., 210 Caspar, Sumanna M., 137, 216, 21l Carash, Suzan Harlan, 55 Cordlll, Jamal I. 111 210 Carden lraalu, lea R., 56, 57 lrown, Bruca K., 56, 206 lr J O 217 awn, lrawn, arnn ., Judith Adala, 61, 150, 217 lrown, .ludilh Ann, 55 Drawn, Kally C., 119, 206 lrawn, lynn D., 54, 154, 169 Drawn, Marrnln J., 56, 217 Drawn, Malvin D., 24, 119 Brown, Whitman E., 217 lrawnnlng, Grail 30, 32, 40, 66, 07 91 sr.,l.., 1..111yn r., 211 lf.1..k.1, Jim N.1m.., 160, 159 lm., Kannarlv o., 110 lrunnlbazh, Halana L., 206 lryans, Da Buchanan, vld M., 63, 152 Charlan C., 159 169 71, 1.1.1, cw.. 11,, 91, 156, fav luck Mary louln, 217 luekluy, Clarlnel J., 169 Buaghly, Donald I., 217 luoghly, Kay Marlana, 206 lvargar, Robarfa C., 55 0uhlar, Jayna, 206 Burbank, Richard A., 61, 217 lur , Richard, 111 lure Rabin M., 169 lurlmlwrdf, 11.1-an 11. 211 mul., Don rf.d.f1.l., 62 lurmanl, Frcdrick J., 11, 218 Burns, Barbara J., 134, 146, 151, 157, 199, 169 lurnl, Paul T., 169 lurnl, labaria Nadine, 206 Iuuon, Marilynn E., 206 lunan, Nancy Kay, 136, 206 lvsby, Glory A., 61, 134, 130, lufrarwarlh, Susan J., , , 139, 160, 169 lvxfan, Nancy, 139 lyg, Jalan: L., 132 ny.-.1., 1.111 1., 117 Byrne, Carolyn M., 216, 218 lyran,0ar1y J., 55, 151, 157, 159,170 Carla Lawll C., 17, 130, 140, 140, 150, , 170 Cala, W. Barnard, 24 Call, Allen L., 50, 216 Call, Joan E., 136, 210 Calmal, labor! E. 44 cm., Jamal, 160, 110 Camp llrhard A., 213 169 160, 60 103 134, 160, 169 Ca319l,'CaraIyn L., 60, 134, 130, 159, Carlln, ha M., 110 Carnum, Kaihallna D., 60, 103, 124, 134,130 139.159 171 Cornwall, b.f.?., 61 1:12 140, 111 Cornwall 11.-11 I., al, 171 c.1w. W. Alan, so, 115 Cavlngfan, William K. 76 Cowdray, Mary S., 210' Cowan, Marlanna, 15, 206 Cawporflwlalh, David K., 2M Cowporvnwaira, .larnn IA., IU, 141, 206 Cox, lcwis N., 115 Cu, labor? E. 19, 206 Col Thomas 50 160 172 c 1111. N 1., is 206 cfga, i4yl'l 1., 44, 64, la, n, 147, Cramar, Jarnau M., 07, 115 Cranwr lanllo E., 206 Crandall, Maria, 172 Crandall, lolnrf J., 111 Cravan, Elltablih I-. 60 c..-.l,.11, rm... o., 19, 61, 1:14, 159 Campball, Janaf, 206 Campball, Joanna D., 210 Campbell, Marsha Dlanu, 210 C pball N J. 157 am , Campbell, 1:1131 1.1 Jr., zoo Cannon, M1109 C., 170 Card, Mlzhaal I., 75, 210 Carlodn Nolan E., 56, 146, 142, 143, 111. 129, 110 Carllan, Jayco L., 139, 206 130, c,.-f.14, 1... A., 132 213 Crawford, Suzan l.., 132, 160, 171 Crawlay, Elaina C., 33, 60, 134, 151, 1 59, 171 Crick, Nallan I. 54, 206 Crilma n, Scot, 172 Crln, Kannaih C., 172 Crilwa Cribs, Il, Fvadarlcll E., 172 lay L., 111, 206 Croclur, Harbor! Samuel, 140, 145, 154, 161,172 Crocamba, Paul E., 160, 172 Crolay, Charln F., 60, 62 Crass, Alan, 156 Crown, Mar Mar arar, 171 Cumrrlrisg, lawn 1., 21, 32, 67, 99, 10, Curran, Julia A. 160, 172 Mayma D Currla, 0.1-111., wa... I., 172 Danlal, Jud , 125, 172 Dardan Jarlla h115 191172 I ' ', ,m 72 Davln Davll Davll Davis, Davll, Davll, Davis, Davln, Dlvln, Davin, Dlvll, Davin, 11.111 11 3216 Allan Jr 9 u.y1..l 75 122 Avon J., 110 os... s., sr 1411, 172 0.11.14 111., 51, 160 1 Gaaraa I., 144, 172 1.11. A. 42, 146 1....1 111.111, 21: 1.0.11 2., 114 Sally e., 207 Tammy R., 113 Davison, Dennis W., 110 Dubayhny' h'1.': 1112111 172 , VD 0 . nan, c1..1..,2o1 mu, Donald o. mo, 156, una., 2111.11.11 A., 211 om... Jamal 1., 110, 119, 145, 2111 172 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dolnsll, 9.11.1 w. 13, J 1:2 0414411 c 91, IU 172 Damls, Hlar, 7 ou11...,n.s.nw. IU 1411, 15,172 Dannan, Iliad, 112, Da lunar, Charlene A., D 171 at mann., ,134 ardins na ., Dwonllh, 1Aary lwlxa 10 Diaz, lalalina, 160, 1 Dlckay, Dlana S., 55, 1 210 Dlduy, Margarai Dianag 219 own., Jahn N. 110 91.1.1.1-, Alla 61.110, 2 9 Diduan, Chrlltlna V. 2 9 umm, nun, so 11 Dlabald, n1..a.1. 11. 1 o 111.111 Jana1l..55, 131. 73 os null., Mary r., 139, 193 Dikoau, Dano P., 74 Dlkoau, Georgian D. 74,' 91 Dlllman, 1.11.11 11. 11:1 D1n11al1,D. 1.11.1-1, 1:2 1 Dlnar, Janie: 173 Dismanf, Carl F., 24, 17 n1.1..1..1-11., suti, 1 133, 2117 11...-1, 111... 14.1 219, 0.1.4, c.1.1,. r., 2,19 1 1.1.11 149 1 159, 173 D0 bww 11. DaIp11,fyn1l1ia A., 191, Danaldwn, Jamal, 07 1 g 'Y1.1.'2'f.f'12 s1nsd 173 zu YY. 1 1 o.n.1.11a, e1l1.f.l. sb Daugherty, Patricia l.. 7, 139 Douglas, Mcllyn 5. 1 Dowall, Dvrain, 207 ' Dawnay, larbara A. 921 146 Dawnla, Ina Ann, 219 Dozvslnq, Charles J., 561 74, 70, 02, 1 Dawn, Gary W., 219 Dayla, Tnnnan S., 110 1 Dradlnan 91111119 I. 1 1, 173 num., E6vr1n 1., 113, se Dralfll, Malik Ma! 1 , 207 m ' sz:-' 'J' 1 uran a. Dubois, i....y c. ss, 207 nuff, 1.11.11 w., 1lo Duncan, 00091, 132, 2071 Dvnavlh, lanlla, 55 130, 207 mam, Carala 1., 211 Dunran, Palrlcla L., 134 135, 159, 173 0.1. ..,14.7 r., 1., si 134, 1:14, 151, 159, 73 Dunn, Wllllam, 77, 07, 147, 173 Dunnlnq, Judya, 55, 62, '174 Durham, Oravar H., 62, 137, ID, 174 Dwlln, Lawrance I., 91, 159, 174 Dwyar, Sharon W.. 2191 Dyan, Dianna, 62, 134, 130, 142, 151, 159, 174 Dya, Wall 59 ' Eastman, .lanlea 1., 219 Eagan, M0111 M., 124, IM5, 153, 155, idurl, Sandra A., 219 Edmllfan, John, 54, 2071 Edson, Doraihy E. 117, 219 llgaman, Nancy 134 174 llmal, ni.11.f.1, 116, lhala, Mary K., 56, 1 , 219 Eakhardi, P11111 l.., 137, I at John l.. I. 12 2 63,04,120, dfu, wo, 174, ln, lralalfon, Ruth, 43 e 1... Harvay Arnold. 42. 139, 114 211.. 2...n. 2,219 1 llnnkar , Alan, N7 211.m.,1... s. 207 1 Ellanan 11.1.11 J.,219 , mm, Emu... w., 1131 em. lilly Joe, 114 2111512 11.11.141 1., 113, 114, 120, 144, Elrlck Vlrglnla A. 219! :1w.1I, 11.3643 134,1.W, 114 2.-...11, .14 11,, 00,1219 Engel, larnard E. 126 N Engar, Harrllf, 174 Englaasn, Caral Ann, 219 117. n1 11C11 6013413 1 IDC 1 1 1 1 1 1 145, 151, 114 menu... 1.11 11, 12, , 70 14, 2111 :11.1..., uv... 21.1 219 Errnanfralf, llbarl D. ' 219 in-.f, labor! 1. 91, 116 Eslanan. Dvarafu 160 174 no.-, 11.1111 11., 113, 1 l, 120, 124, 174 Evanmtarrlcla Dirk, war, . 011109 Evrlng, Mardoal I., 54 l2U fabllnr, Jaoauallna, 42 labrlx ua, 0. Nanry 0.4207 Yalrllald Warnn, 174 r.fs.f, i..-11.1. 1. mi m1 '1i:1'Mr1.f.5 1i 54,60 126 132 . . 1 . 111, 174 1 Faull, 0avarl1oSoa, Fay, Dlanl, , 134, 1 r.., 1., 134 Folnstalrnnall 1., 1'4, 10 mem John 11. 11 219 I7 135.231 ,19,174 Fiadalman, Ronald F1lld1,lAarlyna w., 39, oi, 134, 139, 151 131, 175 rm., 111.11111 I., 19 17 nn., 1.1111 A. 11 13 1-1..,s11.11. rl., 1'9 11 51.11. nf. s., 144, 5, 111.101, wa., 119 r1.m1..11, 11.11 yn u., 19 Flshar, larbara, I6 1 219 umm, 14. um, 207' . mu, Mary Patrkla 175 :'lambaa, zu, l11E149 hm llaanor F. rm., s-J.. 143 1 Flora Caral 207 1.93,207 2U I7 , 170 Q ua... , 13,133 loo, human, lanald I. 114, I 1.0.1, Davld 1., 13' Fauhr, David C., ul, FOUMCIII, mf ll, Pax, Jarl 1... 12, IW, 1 Pax, Larry O., 219 Fox, Navman C., 12, 1 111 2111 2d 207 207, 232,104 Pax,Wayns 0 155 11.11 cnc N., 219 lvanflln. 1. Frar1c0:.0d0vlava, H Frans, labor! S. 207 r1..1.11a, uma ui., 114 lnlarkksan, lortha 219 lndarliaan, 207 lradrleban, Jaan . 219 haodrnan, Marilyn S., 211 Ironman, Darian J., 137, 219 Fraaman, Larry M., 136 219 lraaman bland 1., 136,219 hands, Avery I., N lunch, Natalia, 132, 145, 151 207 r1?g..., A. v.1.11., 12, 13, 59, las, m....111.1,r..1., 10, 62, 1:14, 130, m, 159 175 Frladman 2annlaSva 5.1 hmm., 15.114, 113 149 mn, una, 1., 174 Allxandar O., Ill, N, 62, 10, Pro 1 1 3.1, 175 rmfof 1A.fl1 .YL ., 219 mm, 11uf.1l1., 142, 207 1 14 136 207 rumaav, yran r.,.1..., c1.1y uf., 119, 219 0..f,A1..o11 1.,s2,3o no 175 0..m.f, ow.. A. 151, 207 Galsagon Gary L., 137 0.11...1.l, Marilyn o. 117, 219 0.1.0.0-, Marcalyn 1. 137,219 0.Y15:1., Am ai. 113. 1341 0.1n111.. w11u.111 A., 175 0.1.1.-...m, 54 Gardner, Florlna Oardnar, lane 93 Gorman Paul 0, 219 01131, l..m.., 42, 44, 91, 15, 1.99, Garrllan, Cardat l., 63 126, 134, 136, 130,142 157 19,173 Ganlsan, frank11n T., 219 Garrllan, lauln A., 55, 136, 142, 15, 219 Garrabi, Cllfhn N., 62 207 Garvay, Daralhl A., 219 0aua,Carma1 . 75 91,117 Garlxin, Kannofh 2., 75 Gan, Iona! l.,1l 60,159,176 Oauar Karla A., lu 0.., 2111.11.11 s., 136,143,21V Oaar , Allaa D. 132 219 Gund, ldvrard f., ni ggi, Jaan M.,144. 157, 159,176 Ina, Mihan A., 111 Oaltland, Marda A. 160, 174 01... Jahn 1. u 219 Gibbs: s11.1.11'1., 2211 Olbnon, Janlea P. 160, 176 Gibran Jaan, 220 Gibran: Louls v., 115, 220 o11n..,s..c., 136 mo, 176 Glboan, Marela x., 61 Gll!1ar1,Jahn I., 110 124 NorrnaA 207 Thames ll 40 229 S2ll? ' n . . Oillirssa, John M., 24, 1511, 160, 176 Glnlbarg, Myran D., S6 57, 220 0111.11.15 sw.. e., 151, zoo Ginsburg, Jordan D., 176 Glnnbvrg Rhoda I... 55 139, 200 Glppan, 1Aarllau, 55, 176 Olubvn, Deanna Laulu, 54 mm, ww.. 2.11.11 11o 01...1.m-, 11.11.14 A., 176 Glauud Clbarlll C., 70, 73, 74, 91, Gl'4z0a2:26Jal'1n D 69 74 91 147 220 UI -. . . . . Glam, o.lw., 2211 Olafhar lranaaa A. 27, 63, 102, 124, 134,130,139,159 176 Clan, Merger A., 200 Glenn, Juanita, 40, 134 Owslagabalay D., 76, 116, 119, 145, o.f.n11, 111.111 o., 14o, 140, 176 0.14 0.1.1. N., 126 0.1.t.1., c1..f1.., no 22o Oalborg, 1.y Marian, is Ookhsammar, Jaa, 05, 200 Oaldharnnlar, Svxanna H., 126, 220 Goldman, Myrna Doa, 124 0.1.0.1-. mam, 220 o.14..11m, urn... 1., 11, 159, 176 Oaldihln, Naward, 152 0.1d11.11-, Karan, 54 134 mo, 1141 Oaldlllln, Myran Allan 154 Galdlhln Sharon I., 176 0.0.1, 1111, mo Goodman, larbarn F., 220 Goodman, David, 200 Goodman Danni: I., 126, 156 o..1-11, c11.f1.. 2. 176 Gordan,lIlIl.,19 M H5 GOYJOW1 -1 0.14.1-, 142, boa Oaralhavl, larbara 2. 200 Garashaw Ellaan u., 220 0.1w.11, 6.-na, 139 176 0.11.11 o1...,11,12,13e,1:1a,1s1, 159, 176 0.11.14 1.41111 A., 220 0.1111., 11111 A., 15 Gemuhld, Karmaih I., 20, 33, 126, 150 Gra 9, lllzabafh Ann, 139, 200 Gragam, Marl n G., 220 Graham, Franz M., 137, 160, 177 Grant, lldsard I. 15,152, 200 01...-,1... c., 161, 177 Oravn lafila Clalr, 160, 177 Gray, eaiharlna Jaan 220 Gray, Owan Ada, 206 Gray, Jamn N., 110, 200 Gray, Ja ea A., 136, 220 Ovaan, D1anna, 19, 143 Onan, Davld Naward, 07, 116 Gram, Maul. 50 Onan 11461111 I., 177 Graansorg, Ariana. 2? In Onan . IGYDUI -1 41M M., 61, 132, 177, Gnanlaa, hull C., 220 Gregg, larbara A., '177 Ormr1??vrandllyn, 20, 124, 130, 1 Dragan, James L., 24, 177 Gngary, Jaanarta L., 132, 160, 177 GCIQWY, Sfanfard W., 57, 114 student-facult index Greig, Monlae J., 139, 2N Orelnets Jean I., 18, 61, 134,139, tsl. 177 Orlll, Jehn S., 56, 118 Orl 77 mes, Arms Jeanne, 1 Orlmes, Dane J., 137 143,145 Orlmrn, Marlann E., 54, 124, 2M Orerner, ferry John, 126 220 Grossman, Theodor A. 147 Grove, Gary Evans, 177 Grover, Douglas 84 Oreves, Robert 9. 116 onw, 11,1111 n. io. us, 147, 177 owns., ltarrg cf. 177 ofvm. own 166, 177 ovrnntwim, 3189! J., 57, 1:11, 15.1 Gu ry llahard L. 75 ollthlll Lell 11,120 Gutshali, Mary Lynne, 136, 142, 2U llaar, Glenda R., 61, 132, 220 Hachmelster, leverly M. 56, 177 auxin, Clayton o., 115 Hackett, Ken C., 86 ttaden, Dlck L., 28, 75, 83, 91 Nadley, Karen Lee, 57 124, 139, 25 num. llchard o. rl Hagan, Annu, s., 14 147, 154, sos tlaredorn. Eugene, 59 Ha der Thomas Ralph, 113 11111, Iam- 11. w., ua, 141.160, an Haig, Art, 91 llaines, Charles, 56 U llalaas, Eugene T., 110, 148 ttalker Mar Ann, 208 Nall, 111146. 7o, 147, 178 iigii' w 'siy16 1330 as 143 sos 257111 IYNU1 1 1 1 1 nmby, Jualm, zo Ao, so, na, lu, las. 142 no 17s mwrimlam b., 74, 84.91, 129, Hamilton, M-fy c., as 19 uv 178 Hammond, Janet L., 55, 132 160, 178 Hammond, Wllllam W. 220 Hanna, Howard J. 24, 88 Hannon. Jerry I., 30, 75, 91, 142, 143, 233 Hansen, Carl L., 208 Hansen, Carol M. 220 Hansen, Deanna d., 146, 158, 2M Hansen, Deborah, 220 Hansen , Eileen M. 55, 2U Hansen, Sandra 220 Harcourt, Mary 'E., 220 tlardlng Claudia, 124, 146, 23 H 1 , 112112. 160, itarlan , Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper, VR Harrls, . 1 111,111,111 139 141, :os John s., Lz, Iio, 144, 150, 78 llchard L., 56 136 Frances L., 157, 2M Gear e 8., 178 John'T11omas, 23 lathel A. 35 178 sally 1.,Ao, 1:14, 145.151, Donald, 56 tlarrls, Marllyn Ruth 220 Horrls, Richard x., 17s Narvluan, Marcle, 61, 134, 139, 159, 178 llartnun, Norman E. 85, 178 Hartman, Jem- r. 11, 11, sr, ss, no, 147,17,139,17l tlartsharn M. Lynne, 54, 220 Harvey, Thomas J.. 46 Hassan, Carolyn J., 55, 157, 139, 178 Nassee, Susan Ann, 54, 137, 208 tlatlund, Kathleen A., 138, 142, 1.9, 1U . llafeshullm Elinor M. 33, 2W gm:-. mv zulu. nz. 14.1. :or Y -1 1111111181111 sm.-4 s., zu nngri-516,13 umm.. 15, ua, ua, maimhwm, s1-11, 54 na, :ot 1o11111.,1n1m, uma, 150 tlollls, Ann tl. 55 11.111621 11.. 54, on 1U mlm, Am, 136 ua. sor miie-11 Wlllarn M., 150 non, Wllllam E., 221 Hamer, Donald W., 221 Horner, Terry L., 209 llopkln, Joan E., 101, 137, 209 llopklns, Annette, 55, 209 Hopper, Venetia M. 221 Norton, Sandra A., 55 160,180 Horwltl, Francine E., tor Hostetter, Lois Jean, 39, 137, 142, 143, ou in, rgaret, tl 'ii' '5,1., ni Hou hton Linda S., 221 1-1.1.-E, wilnm s. J1., 115 n..,..1..u11, mi sgi., 121 Howard, Gayle, 209 Navrard, Robert J., 56, 57 Howard, Sally A., 221 llowe Daniel W., 20, 151, IU Howell, Robert E., no Mouser, Gerald I., N, 1U Hoyt, Kay A., 221 Pluck DQ O. 56 m,aJ1.m11, 51-111, L., zoo ttudle , Laverna Jeanne, 55 Hutt, Biann L., 221 nuffsrnlrth, Psittigulnn, 55, 209 le, erry . Hifi-'v. 1.111111 6.. 132. 144, :ov Hunt, Nancy J., 221 Hunt, Patsy J., 132, 146 157,159 lm Huntin mi, :saws I. '75, ll 221 111111, Lua M., 155, ln, 180 Hurst, gloria J., 221 Hutchison, Donna Rao, 141 - Husted, Harold M., 180 Huston, Kenneth G., 117 Hutton, Jean, 19, 180 Hutton, Joan M., 159, 1M Nynes lernord John, 24, 56 llgaudias, Lucille J., 43, 138 lngraham, James A., 140 Ingram, Robert B., 156, 160 180 11111-1111, mm. w. 10 12,91 128, 1ao,147,1se,161,1so, 232 lreson, Joseph D., 111 Isaacson, Irene Ann 180 Isaacson, 11.411111 1. 74, sz, zov Imaam, luth A. 221 lskaw, Maxine, 209 Jackson, Allae, 137 221 Jackson, Evelyn, 137, 221 Jackson, Georgla G., 161, 181 Jackson, Laulsa, 134, 137, 161, 181 Jacobs. lob 67 126.150.155,160,1ll 111.111, 1.,11l1. S., so, 221 James, lonnle R., 221 James, Jeannine I., 209 Jameson, Sally M., 17 Jamison, Janice E., 18, 63, 134, 139, 159, 181 Jaaulth, Arthur L., N, 54, 56, 161, 181 Jawor, Donna L., 221 Je reys, Phyllis, 138, 151. 160, 181 Jenlk, Loran W., 181 Hasselblad, Wayne A., 116 Hauselmann, Pwllls A., 161, 178 Mawn, Robert ., 00 llavrn, Wllllam S., 88 tlayes, Patricia Lou, 60, ll 170 tleslett 11.1-.14 n. 30,70,71,126, 147, 151, 157. 1h Neath, Edward 154 111111.11 111111, iss no 1111111-11i111y, o-114 w., 54, ss, 11o, 155 tt I Fred W. 119 1-1:11-11,211.11 wninlm 1.,sa, ro, n, 147, 152, 178 tlelmbecker, Jerry W., 114 179 tleimbrack lay ., wo, 119 Heimllch, 8enIornln, Jr., 179 llelserman, llchard D., Q Heller, Roger, 208 Heller, Raymond N. la 179 Heller, 111111. A. sl Heller, ummm J., 91 lu tlellersteln, Harry L., 155, 220 Hellersteln, Lewls J. K 111 llelwlg,Mary,55,157 in 1n ttendershot, Laverne 132, 160, 179 Henderson. Dave, ll' llendra Jane C., 63, 134, 1I6,138, 151, 159, nn Hendricks, Theodore L., 24, 2N ller1nlnVIWilllam T., 159, 179 Henry llllani, 160 179 tlenselmler, Sandra N., 179 Mean, Carol L. 209 Herbert, Kent A., V, 179 Herbst, llchard K., 91 tlerbst, Robert G. 209 Nermansen, Donald L., 209 Hermonsen, Ronald J., 54, 160 Herrera, Ted, 59 Henkel, Elisabeth T., 136, 138, 143, Hesse, Marlene M., 209 tlewltt Richard D. 113 111111, l. 11111, ss, las 142, 157, ur 141111, Thomas J., no hor 1111111, 1.1111 E., 111, 118 lllleman, James A., 110, 148, 1 tllll, Donald E., 119 Hill, Jaylyn Ann 55, 117, 1 tllll, Sharon J., 220 lllllegas, Llnda K. 218, 220 Hlllmeyer, Hal, 75 lllltbrand, John I., 113 Mlnderllder, Marzlana, 134, 179 tllndl, Ann E., 137, 143, 209 tllnds, lruu J., 75 Klnds, Martha E., 134, 151,160, 179 ttlnes, Isabelle S., 221 Nlnmen, lay I., I, 161, 179 Nlelm, lerlsere Lee, 182, 136, 209 Hodomuth, Carl L., ll, 179 Mesh. lerhere Ann, 155, 221 ttettman, Deborah, 55. 2119 tteflman, Kathryn, Q Rettrnan, Robert I., 91, 93, 136, 209 Jenkins, lelth D., 112 Jensen, Klretln L., 221 1 1.11.1 e.,u Jxsop '9IlI11::1'S., 115 111s...lm1q Helen, 132, ns, la, nm, 209 Johnson, Alden, 209 Jehnean, Johnson, IN. 136 Johnson Johnson Johnson Jehnsan ow: riiluiiiis so 91 157, 155,161 ' ' ' ,els-.1.c. 17,109 , 1.1111 n., 211 . 1.141111 lsabe1.0, ns Idol' 40 1.1111111111 lees C., 221 . 1.1.,...1., 11161.14 o. 113 J.?:r11,vn,-1-1.51, 134, lu. 160, Johnston, latrlcia A., 221 Johnston, Robert lrum, 78, 221 Jolly, Frank T., 74, 91, 20 Join, Annette M., ll, 46, 161.181, Jones, Jeanette L., 209 Jones, Morllynn, 101 Jones Richard Lee 25 209 maui., om. J.,148, ln, 150, nr Jost, lldierd A., 161, 181 Judd, Harriet R., 60. 138, 161, 228 Juergens, David A.. 15 181 Justls. Joan I.. 132 221 Kahan, Jeanette. 221 Kahn Charles I., 144 29 Kall, hathrrn Ann, al :Salon ,hi r 150,111 7' 1 11111 fharles Jam, ss, 154 lqlan, Martlynn J. 209 EZJ2: 351111 M.. 221 11.11 s..11o,1ss, 221 11-pn., rm 1., sz 161, 181 s.111.,1.,a1111 A., 139, veo, 181 11.-1,111,111,111 s. 161,181 11.111, mm. L, 134, nz, 151, 151 sm- mr- :sf N' a , ynette . 11.11, sasm, 26s Eatcsan, Menlo L., 6177 U ' aitl,NeMy u , , , 44,147 gunner, loris mn lltlhllllt, .SLIM Kaufman, Joe M. is Kaufman ml. L.. 55. 209 sawn, Gerald s., 21, 111 Kean, Sandra J., 209 mu, 1...-1111. ci-1191, 121 Keck, Kenneth lo 76, 210 Keese, Geraldine 11., 143 221 x-11.1, mm.. Lynn, 128, 181 Keith, Nancy Sharon, 221 s11111, zu M., 149, 221 Kelley, M., 111 c. 1v,4:1, 134, 137, 1u,14s,1'sv, ni 11.111, 111,.. Am., ss, ms, 158,210 Kellum, Donald Lee, se 221 buy, GI.-.111, A., oo, 136, 140, 181 Keltan, Dorls Catherine, 210 Kemp, Jeannette, 59 Kennedy, lrvee C. 137, 182 11.111, mm, n., 11'7 Kent, lette Lee. 210 Kent, Larry D. 84, 147, 221 m, 1.111 1116.2 143, nz Ketchum, Jon Ann, 55, 1l2 Keyan, lalph L. 115 111.111, 1.1 w., lzs, 147, wo, 182 Klesel Meredith L., 221 Klng, lrank P., 56 87 King, 1-1.111 m 221 ang, June 8., 138 no ng, n rene xiwm Karl 110 148,210 :i '1i b i' Li' iii 231 n ss so 'UWY1 989' 9U I - 1 1 1 1 12l,1l1,147,161,182 Klrchgestner, Henry P., 63, 221 Kir is, Jerry I., 74, 130, IH, 210 Klshlyama, Katsurne, 182 li ' '1 li.'A i4 'iv' I3 m m 999971 ll -1 1 1 1 Klausner, Arlene J., 57 Kleln, Maurice N., ll :ai--Mf'....1 1.1. 1 ln en , y ., Klart, Elsle M., 103 Kloverstrom, Carl A., 221 Knecht, Amanda L. 42 Knolle, Lawrence, h, 126 Knott, V. Faye, 222 Knott, Kay, 55, 182 Koch, Charolette, 61 Kobayashi, Kenii, 75 Kaerber William L., 16, 40, 148 1111-11, Carol 1., ss 210 11.11-.1, shmn, 210 Kolltx, Jim S. 210 umywa, Alma w., 116 Karlslln, Mana, 161, 182 Kornemann, Laura M., 67, 160, 182, Krasas, Mary, 182 Kraxberger, Gretchen L., 222 Krelner, Genevieve, 40 Kresse, Edward Jerr 63, 114, 182 Kresser, sour' 1., 216 Kreutter, llll 77, 78, 130, 131, 147, no wo, in Kris, fusanne R., 55 161, 182 x11,n.b.1T, Jenni. 6., wo, 1u Kruse. W lllam ., 44 l 'L'!Z 5Z i ' 'S' 123' 313 uns g ora n, , , Kurland, 1.1111 slams, 115 Lackner, Janet E., 143, 222 Lodalg, Ronald V., 129, 136, 141, 160, Lahn, Terry L., 61,111,156 Lail, Holly E., 222 Lail, Jon A., 74, 86 87, 152. 210 numb, Danna L., 56, 132, 141, Isa Lamb, John H. 21 62, 130, 140, 144, ua, 150, 160, 16:1 Lambert, Douglas A., 183 Lamson, C. Kent, 57, 84, 147 Lanam, Mary G., 124 146, 210 Lanam, will-nm s., 76, sz Landau, Jarrell, Jr., 210 Landau, Richard E.. 88, 183 Landll, Patricia M., 54, 143, 222 Landy, Elaine E., 142, 210 Lane, Jarry L., 75 Lane, Ronald E., 54 Lanahorn. Nancy A., 142, 146, 155, 161, 183 Lanterman, Charles L., 88, 136, 156 Lantx, Kate, 132, 222 Lara, Barbara, 183 Larsen, Dean C. 41, 111, 154, 210 1111111., walm Sri., 76, 183 Larson, Deanne L. 222 1,111.1-, Rita A., 66 wo, In Luanne., Mmm, iss Latter, Susy R., 60, 138, 143, 155 Lavln, Jud Arlyne 55, 210 1avln,M1l's. 17, isa, 154, 161, 183 Laws, Carol 8.. 132 Layman, Carle Doene, 210 Layman, Patty Dell, 136, 143, 222 Leach, Patrlcle Clair, 210 Leatherwood, Kay 8., 183 Lellanc, Cher 1, 58 Ledaervroed, Kerry W., 136 1,161 183 Lee, Davld V., 83, 222 Lelno, Deanna I. U, 15 Leonard, lannle ielella, 55, 92 Lens Sandra M., 183 Leuthner, Lelanna 222 mm, um 1., si, 210 Levln, Linda, 222 LeThRo1sert J., 12, 71,147, 152, 160, Levy, Stephan R., 222 Lewin, lrenda O., 222 Levis. lelsert Charles. 113 Lewis, Robert E., 210 Leydan, Judy L.. 55. 222 Llcate, leeao J.. It Liars, Kathryn I., 15, U, 62, 134, 161, Lld1ty,Prlecllle s., ns no Linburg, mama M., sl Llndhlaarn, Jack M., N 53 Llndemann, Paul I. 148 210 L11-111111, mlm s., las hz 111.1411 ,Ammo N., in Liner, Kenll C. 111 Llnu'Ma6eorrenh Lbmfr sz 70 87 128 11 er, . , . 159, uo, 54. 1l,'164, 184 Lin le, James F., 91, 184 Llnziger, Deanna M.. 210 11 1:1--.13 11171, 0 rt . 2 Llnnenlserger, hun, 7s, ro, so, 147, 184 Lipscomb, Mary Rutledge. 146 Llpson, Allan l., 184 Llschka, Joseph J., 56, 57 Llvermare. Ann E., 137, 222 Lloyd, George J., 78, 79, 88, 147, 153, 184, 231 Lloyd, Patricia L., 161, 184 Lackett, Annie Ruth, 184 Lockhart, Royolyn, 222 Lockhart, Ul s Ann, 12, 61, 134, 137, 139, 157,161, 184, 231 Logan, Warner D., 210 Long, Claude E., 74, 111, 128 Long, Joel David, 87, 88 Long, John W., 87 Loas, Delbert A., 22, 84 Lorber, Morrls 54, 69, 140, 141.147, um, 151. g'1L1's4,mt Lwneraln, ., Loocks Cer-el Jean, 54 1.11.5111 s.. ss. m Love, Vlna Moe, 161 184 i2Z.1..... '1ii'. 'iIs' 111 911134, gg 91 1618, Bw' 1 11,1-111114, ch-1111 I., 117 Lungren, Anne 136, 210 Lum, Joe 11. lu um, 11.11.16 o., 75, sa, an Lutz, lidierd I., I8 153, 157 Lykken, nun., sd. 57, 161,184 Lynds, Carole Evelyn 210 Lyon, Richard w., 16 ms Verona, 54, 211 u1.1o.u. .' 2i' 84 211 1 W Nl -1 1 Mackay, Jennlter D., 132, 222 Mackey, Monroe J., 119, 222 Madden, Thomas, 148, 158, 222 Mahan, Gerald L., 56 Mahandtak, Michael, 51 216 14.111.11.111 o., 124 zzi Molselsan, June A., 222 Malander, Marcia K., 62, 134, 138, 161, 184 Maley, Ramand R., 49 Malissewski, larbara J., 222 Malm, Sharon A., 124.141, 161, 184 Marnos, Charles E., 115 Mamas, Margaret Ann, 184 Mandel, Arlene, 14, 15, 43, 98, 103, 160, 184 Maner, Nancy C., 15, 62, 126, 136, 139, 142, 185 Manning, Jahn 88 Maness, Larry Jay, 122. 22 Manas, Manuel W., 185 Marnave, Elaine T., 161, 185 Marinotl, Oscar, 44 Markell, Richard G. 185 Markle, A1111 K., 137 211 Markman, Allan L., 65, 87 Markwaod, Dale J., 18, 54 Markwood, Richard A., 30, 69, 147, 157, Marler, 161 Nancy Jean, 185 Marshall, Carole J. 185 Marshall, Joan, 222 Marshall, Lawrence, 60, 149 Marshall, Perry Mopkln, 74, 84, 136, 211 Marshall, Robert D., 185 Martin, 211 Jacqueline Ann, 52, 132, 143, Martln, Marianna K., 55 Martin, Robert E., 56, 57, 144, 211 Mason, Mason. Mason Masslei Ma he tc Marche Joyce C.,12,16,134,161,185 Marlinda, 15, 222 lictvard Stone, 82 Mar aret J., 161, 185 tt, Shlrley K., 136, 223 tt, William F., 9,145,161,185 Mathias. Georgia A., 211 Mathis, Judith, 55, 132, 161, 185 Matson, Jurl P., 112 Matties, John 8., 42 Maus, Johnny C., 75, 223 Maxwell, Lucy, 211 Maxwell, Oliver C., 112 May, Donald E., 185 Michael M., 117, 156 Ma nard, Theodore R., 111, 156 M dams, Ann E., 161, 185 Mayer, .X McAdams, John Harrls, 223 Mclrlde, Mar , 55 Mclrlde, NaJeen Phyllis, 223 Msfarthy, Vloletta G., 12, 14, 54 McCauley, William R., 223 McClure, Nona Carol, 132 160 185 mem-1 Jam, 12, M, 71, 71, 74, 128, 147, 152, 211 Mccomas, Robert G., 51 McCannel, Charles E., 61, 84 McCaol, Kent L., 223 may, David M., 211 McCoy, James D., 16, 140, 141, 154, 185 McCracken, Joseahlne, 55 McCrumb, Ray, 59 McCune, Scott Daniel, 152 McDougal, labin, 12, 134, 138, 157, 161, 185 McEocl1ern, Susan I., 101, 204, 211 Mcilhinney, James P., 91 McEnlry 8arbara K., 55, 141, 159, 186 Mclall, hom mn, us, 211 McFarland, Diisle Jane, 223 McGhee, Michael, 132, 211 McHugh, Allae F., 151 186 Mm ,s11111.1 A., 223 Mclelry, Kathleen, 135211 McKenna, Carol J. 2 1111x.,.,1.,e11,1,-1, 12,41 1:11, 161, ns M:K1nney, Nancy D., 223 Mtmw, Marilyn F., 36, 138, 143, 151, Mddeen, Elalne K., 124. 223 nmusum, emi, ue, 111 MaMlllan, John lay 223 McMullen, 1.11. r. iz: 1a s-111111, aa, ro, 74, u, ss, Mmqif, 11.11.14 w., 15, s7, 147, 154, 1o1, 1u McVe , Myra Jeanne 55 uuwsllaqmi, Allred E., rl, naw, lu McWilliams, James R., 87 11 Mgwinusm-, sms.-1 w., 61, zz: Meade, Nancy L. 223 Mm. Audrey, 172 use les Megqs, lonnle J., 55,1U, 211 Merer, Thomas J., 75, 88 Melnke, Rosemarie 186 nu I c E 41 IIC HICY, UYIIII ., 11111-1411, cufn., ss, 91 va, 147, 211 Mmaam, Nancy Am, ia, 22:1 Markle. Richard, 24, lu Merritt, Wayne, 82 88 mm, 111,111.1 L11 211 Mesch ralph, 119 Mmull, Thomas ro., 112 Messenger, lal h, 59 Metzger, John F, 136, 211 Metsqer, Margaret M., 223 Mettler, John H., 119, 223 Meyer, J. Ronald, 186 M1111.-111-1111, Helen, 126, 141, uv, me Maaym, mmm J., ua, 153, 161, 1u mlm, Hazel A., 151 Mlller, Irene, 161 Mlller, Janet, 211 Mlller, Jay D., 120.150, 156, 160, 186 Mlller, Jeennene Ann, 223 Mlller, Linda Karen, 124 Mlller, Loretta M., 43, 49 Mlller, Marilyn A., 161, 186 Mlller, Marlnon, 61, 186 Mlller, Robert Clyde 85 Mu1.1, mm. 11. 119,211 mum... Robert 11., no Mllll, Deletes, 149, 152 186 Mm. alle., 14, u, 103, m, 147, ml, 1 Milne, Patrldl A. 211 Kim W 11'i z'11 ' I W Y I, 1 M1111-111, hs-11.14 A. z4,1ao,1u .'2i '7 1s'1S'1 M1 lr 1 Mlnnls,Wll1 lo., ss, 161, 1s7 Mlnsey Judy L., 143 Mnaall, uhm, 132,111 Mitchell, Gary 5., 156, 223 Mitchell, Patricia Ann, 132 Mixer, Morqoret, 136, 223 Mobley, Shirley J. 187 Moaig. Dorath ,187 Moldenhouer, Fred, 93, 150, 161, 187 Mnllin, Jon Lawrence, 140, 141, 211 Mollisan, Roger, 62, 150 211 Munchen, mam c., av, iz, ss, 1s7 Mallahan, Kent Lee 147, 211 Monier, Harriet, 223 Mantagrlff, Charles H., 75, 84, 223 Montgomery, Alan Graham, 56 Mont , Patricia, 58 Moody, Rebecna A., 211 Moore, June A., 60, 138, 187 Moore, Margaret J.. 159, 187 Moore, Marlorie J., 223 Moore. 38, 40 Moorhead, areeda, 54 Moran, Isabelle, 146, 187 Morgan, Howard P., 187 Morgan, Jacquelyn, 139, 144, 211 Morrill, Julia E., 223 Morris, Edward M., 44 Morris, Nelen A., 157 Morris, Robert M., 78, 147, 160, 187 Morris, Tom E., 16, 223 Martan, Edward Wendell, 152, 204 Mortensen Charie L., 28, 134, 138, 142, 161, 1117 Moses, James 8., 154, 211 Mosher, Vittarla Lee, 155, 223 Masko, 8everly Anne, 55, 211 Mosko, Gail H., 21, 187 Mass, Patrlclo L., 21, 161, 187 Mass, Richard lauls, 223 Mounts. Beatrice J., 161 187 Moynihan, Mary M., 1371, 223 Muir, Mau Jane, 59, 134, 139, 161, 187 Mullery, arald James, 116 Munro, Donald Lyrrde, 110 Munroe, Morton, 187 Munson, Russell Wllliam, 16, 30, 211 Murgw, Kathleen M., 19, 33 59, 124, 1 ,138,142,155,161, Murphy, Sharon, 143, 161, Murray, William, 211 Musman, Steve A., 70, 87, 188 Myers, Joan A., 157, 223 Mugs, Marlene J., 63, 134, 139, 19, Myers, Dorothy, 117 132, 158, 211 Myers, lobert J., 118 Nadon, Robert J., 40 Names, Vonnle M., 14, 16, 55, 99, 101, 211, 229, 232 Naronio, Larr A., 117 Naylor, John K., 147, 188 Naylor, Richard S., 112 Nedrow, Janet, 211 Nell, Sadie C., 223 Annette A., 223 223 188 isa Nelson, Nelson, llll K. 111 N l sm. bluff Dan Gall 188 161,188 e san, Nelson, a , Nelson, Donald G., 156 Nelson, Gordon S. 211 John r. ad, or 74 91,128 Nelson, Nelson, Lynda 8ae 138, 211 New, Rosetta H. si Nwwmb. ciwln c., av, 71, 74, n, Nmbm' 167' mu 143 161 m ew arp, on . , Newland, 11111, Ja, sl, sa, 134, 135.136,160,188 N1g:nm,IMary Alleo, 132, 139, 142, Nesvmen, Mldlael David, 91, 93, 212 Newman, Michael E., 124, 212 Newman, Sharon I., 212 Nldlal, May C., 62, 161. 188 Nlchals. 86991 J.. 212 Nickerson Patricia A., 212 Nielsen. t A.. 223 Niles, June, Nllsan Janet A., 212 Nollenlaerger, rf-411111, ns, zz: Nelte, Pau D., 126 188 14.,m.,c1.11a11s.,Jo m ou-me, :wi o., 55, ur, ns lerheltsor, Kenneth, Dr., 113 Gert, leloh Levrls, 88, 212 Ulrlen, Edward 1'., 44, 112 O'Callaghan, Claudia L., 188 0'Cannor, Catherine M., 188 O'Dale, Helen Gay, 134, 160, 188 Odom. Phyllis M., 60, 161, 188 Oehlman, Jan, 188 Ogllvie, David Alan, 84, 147, 152, 212 Owilvie, James T., 12, 27, 84, 85, 130, 47,150,159,164,188 Ogle, Eric A., 102 Ogletree, Mary Edna, 212 O Hem, Mary Dianne, 189 Olander, Martha J., 18, 143, 161, 189 O'Leary, lda lelle, 55, 212 Oliver, Ida Ruth, 139 Oliver, Judith E., 62, 212 Olson Carol n, 223 o'N1si, chmlom M., 61 O'Neil, Sheila Muriel, 126, 132, 143, 157, 161, 189 0'Neil, Shirley lelle, 61, 146 O'Neill, Owen, 111 Orr, Barbara L., 212 Orr, Edwin Wlnnett, 117, 156 Orr, John Y., 223 Orr, Judith Rae, 212 Orr, Marygrace, 223 Orvis, Carol, 63, 137, 138, 161, 189, 223 Osten, Lauayne M., 146 student-facu ov-1, r-1111-4, 11, ov, na, 140. no Ottennan. Mary Irene, 53,126.10 M' llndalllsldl ll? rquailr, ohm b., 156 15 moan mama x.. fa4.1n r-mu. im A., na r-111-u. wan 1. 157 mn. nv.. as. ni Palmer, Judith Ann, 223 Palmer, Louise M., 62 134, 160. ll! rf.-4144.111-1. 49 d6,71,l2,99,147 nm11.n.g1,. 25160. 1n rm' .nf.w4,116.1zo Parker, Gwendolyn A., 15, 134, 142, 140, 1n rum, rn,111. 1., se, 51, 43, 161, m mm.. 141111 5753! rw... 11.'w'11T- 1.1. 15, rs, m mica, 1-im .. :1., 2:4 r4m4.e1n.1m11 11., 42, nz, 1:14, 131, 144. 161 m Pettenen.1a1nelf6212 un1a,d.n121.y1-11 an uma, Nancy 104116, un, 1:19, 212 ml, umm I.. zu hanen,lol:evt 1,111 147 m 229 hanon. Terry Alan 14, 91 212 hdonon. Karen l. 1:12. ui. 212 nan., 1414 1., 114 nu., owu 1n nm, uwly A., 17, 134, 140, In Pepper. ldwafd, I9 Pepper. -lrgdra. ?. gli 1tI110,b152.190 'CPPOH IY -1 1 f Perkins, DarotheaI.,161,190 Perkins, Oliver W., 109 212 nm., rms A.. 154. 212 nm, s 111. e.. 132.161. wo hnln, ixornas, 112 Perry, Eli Johanna, 132 hwy. Samuel Nathlo, IU. 224 hr .sonar-. :14 31,40 161,190 m3 mZ a' isa' 123 D001 -1 1 Peterson, lgihara T.. 19, 60, 126, 134, 1:10. 161 190 dare! A., 224 Petanen, Petersen, Calla 1., 149, 190 Fegagosan, Cynthla .1., 59, 1119, 142, 1.19, Peterson, Dale A., 190 Patenon, Jocelyn, 212 Peterson, Marsla l., 15, 224 Margaret June, 212 Patenon. Petglahn, Duane W., 22, 150, 1521, 1 190 httylahn, Garvlaod P., 91, 224 Peyton, Gary lager, 75, 110 Phelps, Chum 44 r111111p-. cml L., ez, wo, 212 Phillips, Carol Ann, 15 lhllllplan, Carol N., 132 Phllllpn, Edmund E., Jr., 117 Fhllllpa, !dward M., 144, 190 hllllpl, La Nor M., 190 Hellllpl, llfhard I., 24, 157, 160,190 Phllllpl, Sally Ann, 224 Phllpatl, Ida IA., 100. 190 Phythlan, Harvey I., 117 Pierce. Geraldine L., 62. 132, IJI. 190 Pl tt, Blanche 42 nlfnm. cml ku. 212 Pile Ann l.. 224 Pllllnxan, bnum, 191 Ylrn, Il., Sl,60, 134. 146.157, 161, ,1 Plngree, Donna Merle, 212 Plnta. Mild! S.. 221 Plttl, Ruth Ann. 63 145,155,191 rum. ma I.. 191 Plummer. Judith A., 224 Plvtt. Lyn, 55, 212 Pao, Janlee K., 224 ro., sun., le vu., as 138,212 felled, omam A., 55 zu 11.11.11-1m,1-m A., w' 191 Palyefha, Cualyn A., 191 Papavltl, Marlka C., 191 Partar. Catherine l.. 212 9.1-1.f,11.1w1. 11., 212 Porter hun, 136, 143 Pavell, Marlon 3-, 41 Iowan, Carla M., 224 Powers, Jaan Annettn,1J6,157,161, 191 Pratt, Inav Davison. 213 Prod laneld S., 136 224 Preglef, Jane M., 215 Prlee, Judith A.,161, 191 Prln Nanw l-ll. ll, 137, 1411, 17, rf1ul'll114ll1m Sl 74 I7 141 213 el. . . . . . Prlttl. Dllnarlgt 213 Prltfl lv A., 14, lb, 69, 12l, 154, 141, 1 1 Inner, larban 101 Hauer mania S1.. as Prava, banne Ewan, 132. 213 Pnvs. Mercedes. Pvkll, Carel Joan, IJI Purdy, uwgmo Am-, 124, 126, 224 Ntnam llta. 58 m.,wh111m o.. ls, 191 Qulnty. Gene W., 111 Qalncy, Ken A., 191 num mndui, 37124 M' haf' -1 1 1 lendall, uqwlxm, ss, 161, umm, uma w. 113 1-1.,... H- ... a -1 1 hyner. ivrmand L., 91 lead wulunm Alum, ez, va, 137, 140, 141.191 lsevls, Dan E.. 57 led. Mlrlarle I., 1a, 124, 134, 21: bdtnlnd Sandra E.. 60,134.13I,145, 1.21,1.27, 161,191 la:giDlar1e,15,1J4,1Ill,142,lN, hed. Lucinda. 192 land, Tam, Ill, 192 Reese, Joyce E., 54, 161, 192 Inu, Kanneth ln, 213 lahleld. Eugene, 122 lehfeld, lawerenu, 75 I-ehn. larry L., 112, 213 lalltlv, Pltrlcla lee, 192 laldoen, lmny T., I5 laid, lobert A., 145, 224 161 191 121 145 lt index n.111y,:aw...1 1., 115 lelner. larbara. 55 60, 213 141.514, me I., 142 leltlch. Barbara E., 62, 134, IJI, 144, 1o1. wa 11.1.4.1 o.s-1--. 113, 224 hlszoldn, sum.. c., 14, 110, 144, 160, Reynolda, llchard Glenn, 56, 213 llteem Diana. 224 mm, fan. A., 43 lhbdal. Phyllis M., 213 lhodel, Susan, I6, 137. 224 llch, Calln C., 63,152,154,192 llchardl, Allan M., 119 lichardl, Kent, 224 Richardson, Connie L., 213 llclmrdlon, Diana K., 56, 224 Richardson, Donald lea, 17, 12l, 213 llehardsan. Mildred, 116 llabeth Susan Mary, 55, 224 may, Jw.. M. 55, 224 llfley, lab 11., 112 ll gs, Audra l., 55, 224 lin , Patricia, 132, 192 llndom, Lucinda D., 132 llnehart, Martin L., 14, 70, 103, 12l, lllalg wg- 4 K 213 n I y, 11 ra ay, lltgse , Mor aret l., 62 192 llttengerq. Tgseodsr S.. 213 loark, De ores M., 224 labblnl, larry M., 54 143, 224 loam, mum J., in laberts, Gene l., 160, 192 lobertl. Joanne 224 uown. Kamal.. m Roberts Michael E., 52, 69, 72, N, 147, in Roberts. laland S., 56 labem, Sharan L. 221 lobertmn, Edward, 3rd, 62, 150, 192 lablnsan, Davld F., 56, 151 160 193 nobmm, 51.1114 r., 54, 146, 192 loglglan, Nancy H.. 59. 136, 139, 143, loblman, landall I., 19, 213 Robinson, Wllllam H., 19, 192 loci. George F.,152 161 193 legen, Byron G., 161, 192 la ern Carollna, 224 11.llf.1cL, Marllyn L., av, 134, ns, 151, 160. 193 lamera, Ronald, I7, 114 lamer, Marvin L., 19, 160, 193 lalalu, Ablhuil S., 42 Rosenberg, Beverly E., 28, 224 losenblatt, Audrel F., 193 loungren, Janet ., 155, 224 Raxenquist, Adamariu, 60, 124, 149, 157, 159, 193 Rosenthal, Alvan Joel 156, 213 110.141, umm 1., 54, iss, 161, 19: Rosnlll, John, 156, 160 193 Roma, Mary louln, 122, 136, 213 lou, Helene M., 54, 137, 19, 161, 123 lou, lame: A., 136 loth, Norma lean, 55, 213 lothltaln, Robert, 51, 136 louihar, Victor T., 115. 160. 193 lathenbur r, Gerald D., 116, 213 Rounds, Eglin E., 225 loluhar, Sharon M., 55, 111, 225 Iowa, letfy Darlane, 55, 225 ludd, larbara P. 143, 213 wwf, cum.. vl., 54, 213 lulh. Phllip W.,116 luthrauff, Donald D., 225 lutlad e, Edward D., 56 116, 212 nyqn, gheliah M. 161, 163 sybian, Mary Ellun, 1:12, 161, wa lymer, Susan Elizabeth, 130, 213 lyxrnan, Patricia A., 132, 225 Sample, Linda M., 225 Samfle William l... 120 san ml, wilm P. 1:14, 161,193 Sargent, Dwayne f., 193 Sargent, Wayne A., 193 Saterbur , Jahn E., 62, 70, 74, ll, 128, 147, 213 Saul, Sandra Kay: 1112, 213 swubmy. may wi., 225 Saunders Junia, U 137, 225 sew., clam.. K., 194 Savage, Rudy M., 225 Sawyer, Patrlcla A., 59, 134, 160, 194 Saylars, Sharon E., 126, 132, 160, 194 Sdwda, Alisa luth, 54, 213 Schattlngar, Gaor e F., 117, 225 Schaefer, Eugenew., 41 Schlel, Margaret Ann, 194 Schiff, Barbara C., 151, 213 Sehlallzier Michael G., 137, 134, 194 sa-14.111, immfu, 11., 155, 194 Schlanber , Jeannle, 159, 194 Schlauer, luth A., 138, 213 Schmidt, Davld Dean, 111 Schmidt, Edward, 194 Schmidt, Iayoelyn J., 55, 213 Schmidt, Wayne D. 112 samnn, r111111p z., 194 Schneider, Fred D., Jr. 51 sawn, Chcrll 111..-, 132, 161, 194 Schroeder Robert M., 75, 113, 225 Schultz, Lily E., 151 Schuster, lay Werner, 74 Schwartz, Jerry l., 125, 161, 194 Schwartx. Monte. Ill 213 Schwarxlor, Herletta f., 60 Sclcvenitln, George, 75, 225 Scott, Aimee. 59 Scott, Arthur I., 74, 91 Scott. Paul. 57 Stott. 0. Wllliarn, 62, 150, 161, 19d Scott, Gladys Helen, 155, 225 Scott, Gran Carolyn, 225 Searls, Dan J., ll Seawell, Thomas C., 12l, 130, 147, l5J,154,161,194 Sony, Dale lovin, 56, 213 Seery Wllllam N., 77 I7, 147 sm, flllatt z.. 77. 124, 191. 213 Sell, James G., 213 Seifert, Paul J., 7d, 225 Selver, Suzanne M., 212 Selby, M!Sgt. Alton E., Jr., 52, 121 Sell, larbara J., 225 Sanechal, Carol A., 161, U4 Sareflnl, Phillip O., 51, 66, U, ll, 147 Setter, Carl Joseph, 110,149, 2121 Setter, Nancy l.., 56, 139. 142. 157. 194 Sevarnl, A nllla C., 136, 143, 212 lhakln, SanLnAnn, 194 Shank, Cara , 136, 225 Shank. lean Audrey, 55 Shank, Wayne F., 51 Shanks, Ronald, 14, I2, Shannon, Flora, 194 Shaver, Janice A., 213 Shaver, lldturd O., 54, 213 Shaver, Shirle A., 25, 161, 194 Shavlik, Carer Yvonne, 143, 213 Sha lab 114 128, 130, 131 YP: 1 Shearn, John, 41 Shaw, Robert E., U, 85, 225 Shea, lan 11, 59 Sheehan, gynthla, 160, 195 Shelf, Jack l., 63, 214 Sheff, Jim ll, 144,147,l48,1l1, 141, 195 Sheffel, Claudia J., 161, 195 Shepherd, Gayle, 50, 161, 195 sm., mme 1., 14, 54, 111, la, 214 Sherman, Davld D., 214 Sherrill, Carale A., 132, 225 Shldler, Davlda S., 214 Sltimlay, Elliatt L., 195 Shlnall, Pauline, 59 Shirley, Delnor L., 75 Shlular, Fredarlcl, lll Shaamahr, Janene 158 214 sum, use-wa s.. i1. ai, ss. 43. m, 130, 195 Short, labert W., 115 Showalter, label? D., 115, 121, 156 Shubart, Harry I., 54 Shvbart, Stana C., 1AJ Shwayder Donald, I3 15, 70, 71, 103, 12s, 116, 152,161,195 Sldvlell, Howard l'l. 195 ss rllt, Nancy 1., izs Slzrnlf, Thomas W.. 137. 195 Sleverl Leroy Edison, 225 si ma' John snpmn, 149 Slrver bww M., ss 142 161,195 Sllverherg, llzhard L., ai: Slrnmanl, Challen L., 113 Sinclair, Larry A., 112 Slnclalr, Patricia A.. 124 Slngsr, Michael Peter, 156 Singer, Naresn Gay, Slnger, Stefl E., 225 12, 225 siwmr. Wilma ao, 161, 195 shun., iowa, 112, 214 Slaten, Sandra Jean, 225 Slszyahsavgh, su. Am., 17, 1:14, 139, 159, Madge, Carol Elaine, 101, 138, 204, Smail, Mary Ann, 161, 195 Smaltlel, George A., 157 Smith, Brent I., 91 Smith, Janis, 195 Smith, Lee E., 91, 122, 152 Smith, Norman Lynn 56, 214 smm., llchard c., 16, 140, 195 Smith, Sandra L., 55, 225 Warren 118 Smith 1 sm1111l1n4, s111r1.y Mm, 114 Smyth. John W., 43. 130 Snively, Carol Louise, 214 Snodgrass, Verlan 0. 195 sf-wean, Susan r., zis Sn der, Dawn lauln, 55 214 salad, cmlsu, aa, 142,214 Saper, Caralln J., 195 Sorenson, Jo n lean, 54 Spangenberr, Donald T.. ll, 145. 225 Spana, Mar ena J., 214 Sparks, Marsha G., 161, 196 Speak, Virgil D., 82, B3 sp..-1, 1-1., lin 1., 1:14, ns, 157 Svaan, Sandra J., 54,143, 161, 196 Spencer, Benton, 42 Spawn Gary, 30, 77, 143, 147, 161, Sprin er, lmo a L., 41, 204 Sprouw, Creta Sprautl, Haywood G., 113 Spurgeon, David H. J., 114 Slick, Richard M., 112 Stafford, Carolyn Mina 55, 214 svalmp. Jana.. 1., 14, ai 124, 134, 145,1J5,161, 196 Stallingl, Barbara l., 132 Stalloa, George F., UU Stanley, Nildegard, 54, 55, 137, 157, 196 Stanley, William L, 19, 225 Stansfield, Joanne, I6 137, 225 smbwk, :uaam E., 127 225 Starbucln, lawrence E. 214 smk, mm.. 11.. 225 Starlle, Hebert lurwell, 154, 196 Stark, Wesley N., 196 Stearns, Vivlnia H., 51 145 s1.11.1m11, swans. c., ive Shinberg, Ronald L, 112 Stenman, Dorothy. 225 Stzramn, Kenneth C., 91, 93. 130, 1571 Stephenson, William C., 136, 156, 225 smlmg, Phillip c. 196 Sterling, s1-.NMJ E., no, 225 Sterling, Staphen A., 196 Stevenl. Craiq M.. 75, 88 Stevens, Faye A., 196 Stlvanl. William H.. 113 Stevenlan, Mariarin, 51, 143, 153 Stewart, Charles M., 136 Stewart, Dennis L., 112, 225 Stewart, Crystal, 214 Stewart, Susan K.. 136, 19. 225 Stltt, Patricia 1., 17 63, 137, 161, 196 Stall, chu.. w., 156 Stall, Walter D. lll sm., Dovgllan H., 112 Stona, Cara ine M.. 61.134 161 176 sm4f,J4M1. r., ro 74, l:1,91.2zs smmf. Don 1., so, 111 Stqgzr, Paul S., 77, I7, 122, 147, 161, 517011, Wllllarn D. 214 smug, lata nfl.. no. 225 Stran , Marilyn J., 152 snubl, w. name, sa, m Stuart, Tharnau E., 196 Svres, levarly Arlene, 214 suizap, um Jun. 131, 159. 144. Sullivan, lay, E M wumfvai x. gg 1, ., 3. !.'. 11'.1L 1-..a J. M.. 51. 151 Sunshine. Myrna J., 143 Sultan, ldbara Ann, 132, 143, 214 Suttan. Gayle I., 197 l Sutton, Naomi S., 11 21l Swan, Mary Katheri , 54, 134, 132, 161 177 sww-1. Glenn E.. 1 wr Swenson, Larry l., I , IW Tadlock, Kenneth W., U5 Ta ue, Llncoln, 119, 214 Tagalerro, Abble, 55 126, 214 1 1 Jl ' v 127 arp e , mmm .. Yuturlzy, Carol I., 214 Yaul, luchal, 51 Tuylar, Jo Ann, 225 Taylor, Nancy A., Nt Taylur, Norman W., 1, 117 Toed, Richard L., 177 14.1, ual. M., 57, 197. 14.11, :award A., 134, 214 Temmor, larry Hiram, 26 T01-nnle, Janis Y., 124, 135, 142, 161, 197 Ten ler Dahl 24 1 1.-ll., Jlay n., .126,'147, uv, 160 Teter, Suzanne, 158, Thayer, Sheila M., 16 Thlmgan, Jvdee L., 1 211 1, 197 24, 225 Yhamal, Charles W., lr., 161 , Ma . Thomas vonS 156 Thema., r. smn, in 161, wr Thompson, Dee Ann, 87,138,214 Thompson, Jack C., 225 Thompson, Shirley, 161, W7 Tha Th I 39 mpson, e ma, Thompson, Stephen H., 56 Thom san, Vera, 41 Thraillxill Charles A 154, 214 lliy' 'mln gi 115 214 I 1 Wh 1 1 ' 11-3 Tirnhrooll, Lee l.. Toulnan. Lorelei, 214 Tablax, Mary Lau, 16 Tolbert, 1'her1nan A., 1,197 ll, I5 Tolman. Jon ln B.. 55, 57, 137 104111.-11141, efwan, 121 10, 73, 74, 7l, 82, ll, 120, 214 Torlue, Keith l., 226 Yawbin, Elaine E., 119 Towndrow, Mary, 59 Tracy, Carol S., 60, 1 V7 Traudt, Larry W., 226 Triblehorn, Marlene S., 226 Trunk, Alice W., 134 160, 19' Tschuppat, Robert W., 226 Tune, Horace ll., 121, Turman, Thomas L., 1 Turner, Carol Lee, 21 150 98 Turner, Norma Jean, 215 Turner, Clifford L., I 6 Tuthlll, John A., 56, 112, 117 Tylnr, Doane, 145 Tyler, Jeanne M.. 161, 19l Tylar, Jill A., 226 Tyrrell, Mary Joanne 157 u11.m.y.f, nam, 15s, 147, 152 Ulrlth, Marilyn, 27, 67, 161, 192 Urhazh, Jerry l., 84, Twmble, Barbara J.. Usrey, Pat, 198 1 160, 190 157, 161, 192 V ll Da th M.,l ,14l,215 V:'du, :wma A.. 1:98 Vallro, Jaan M., 226, Vallm, Robert M., IA, 85, 147, 161, 19l Vallee, Karl ldward, Va-1 An Helen 114 M., 136 vm. AuadaIl,'Nav.rv 1... 54, 41, 134, 132. 141, 161. 193' Vanca. Verne l-la. 551 Vandar Millar, Jamal C., 71, ll, 122, 130. 147, 190 Van Derbur, Marilyn E., 20, 21, 63, 99, 1114, 135, 136, 133 Van Der lat. Sul, 26, 57, 1341 161, 192 Vaneopn, Dorothy L., 226 Van Name, Clarica K., 15, 134, 137, 138, 161,198 Vannatter, Vuldean 136, 161, 192 Vaughn, Paul J., 44, 66, 75, ll Veal, Alice M.. 190 Vernon, Alyee F., 213 Vest, M. Ann, 53. 55. 160. 198 63,134,151, Vetask, Susan J. 1JC, 192 Vigil, oflam-1., Q15 Vinyurd, Dori: A., 411, 134, 141, 190 Vinyard, Doris W., 2 Vogt, Marenrnette 5. 136. 226 vmbwgn, ww-an ll., ss, 42, 199 Votava, lab, 11l Vouqht. Kenneth I., Wade, James R., 21, 155, 160, 199 Wadhamx, Canxtan Wadlack. Leola A.. Waggener, Sandra Waaner, lruee L, 1 15l, 155, 161.1 Wagner, Sandra L., Wahl, Sandra J.. 1 Wakefield, Marilyn Waldman. Helen L.. 215 140. 144, 150. ,ss,1a1.1w 51. zu ., 215 41. 14z,14:1, 15 ,zu .. sr. 1:11, zu au Waldmann, Raymond John, 110 Waldner, Kay L., 431 Walker. Jani, 136 Wallwp, Dennls Lee. ll wallqq, Nanrv n . 151, 199 Waller, Jane A., 151 Walpin Marilyn A., 138, 161, 179 we-ml, sun s.. ss. 215 Waten, Judith L, 226 wmm, 14.41 1... 144 Ward. Dan, 199 Ward. James, 145. 1 Ward, Nancy Ellen. Ward, Thomas C. 1 Warren, lob N.. 215 Yeh, I5 1 Warron, Wanan, Peter V. C..l Watkins, Merlrn A., Watrous, Will am T. Watmn, Dorothy Watson, Ellsworth. Watson. John Y.. 1 Watson. Teresa A-1 Watts, Mary Jane, 1 Watts, R. Mafrls, 11 ,199 15 1 u 'iff na , 1b. 161, 191 41, un 15 2, 226 , 140 Weaver, Patrlcla A., Q, 126, 114, Ill, 151 161 191 wwvh, ldnald n., Hao. m Webb, ladefld 1., Weber, Donna K., 1 49,199 ,226 Web ter Mary Sue Ml Walther 'w1111.m Af 12.44, em 74, 17,' 79091 41'l wmimai-, :lu wmv-1.11-, uw- .1., 175, us, cr, 2:4 Welnlteln, Lynne C., 25, 60, 155, 161, 199 Wellbly Donna R., 60, 13l, 161,199 w41-1, dun, ln Weill. Steven I.. 226 Weiss, Leonard, 21, 126, 150, 155, 161 Weiss, Mich! 147 w.m,A.1m 1., 55 aa, 1:14, 1:14, 142, 151, 157, 141, zoo 145, Wllth. Dale Howard, 226 Welch, Diana M., 21.1 Welch. Olarla L., 215 Welch, Loran A., 149 Weller, Glerla Fay, 215 Wayne E.. NI 2M Weller, Welles, AM 1-1., ss, 112, 18,215 Welles, Cornelia I., 55 117 152, 215 Wellu, Gary Lawn., 1'5, 91 ww-.1,s1.p1.4.1 1... 1:5 224 ww, :num A.. 161, foo Westbrook Art, 93 wma. :ohm n., ao. 51.11. 126, 147, ln, 2M Wharton, Jan, 161, 2M Wheelvulrht, Henry M., 91, 115 Whicller, layd W., 2W Whistler, Davld A., 147 Whistler, John W., 77 I4, 10, 200 whivuku, Jarnen c., in Whitt. Charlene A., 55 161, 2W wmv., num s., 161, zbo Wltifi. Nalllli 59 Whlte, Sui Jdltl, 132, 1216, 215 Whitman, Mary Ja, 2W Wickard, Grant V., 4? Wlegardt, Jon, 57, 160, 2m Whitmare, Yatrlela A., 12 16 159, 2M Wilzh, uwnl D., 1112 Isl, 260 wnm, Caroline, 133 no 1 cox. r . Wll 22 ' 'I' 151 m wnm, WllI1arn z., 110, 524 Wilev, Vlrglnla O., Q, 126, 134, 139, 160. 2m Wilkawnkl, IOQOY L 57, 121, 160, 2W Willard, num w-la. 51. 154 levorly A., IW Williams, Wllllarnl, Harvey I., 91, 93 2m s1-mn 1 oo zol Wllliamt. ., 1 Williams, Shirley Ann 42 Wllliami, Stanley L., 12, ll, 147 Williaml. Theadara V. 161 201 wggrm., ww.. s.. 26. 121, 125, 140, Williamson, Patrlea A., 143, 151 Williun, Kenneth K., 91 Willlmont, Charles I., 201 Willinon, lucy A., 132, 215 Wllln, Carolyn l. 55, 136, 226 Wllluan, :111-5.15 n., 142, 21: Wllmora Winlleld S., 12l, 130, 10, 1410.261 Wllwn, A. W., A1 Wilson, Carla I., 215 Wilmn, Churlatte, 56, 57, 114, 201 Willan, Darla M., 201 .lay L., Ill, 201 Wlllan, Wilson, James V. G., Jr., 74, 24, 215 Wilson, Sally J.. 143, 226 Shvl I 16 S4 Wilson, . - wmm, vm- im... ss, n, 124 wm1.,1..m 1., 144 w1nm,c1.ln, 16 ws, 137, 21: Wl '11.., s l'L.l 1l'?a3'3m vnxii- 1.41.1-fa' c.,'11g'1u, 1411, aol Wltaell, mfpmm. 1 .w. 131160. 201 Wlttavl. Arthur M., 156, 215 Wolnch, N. Sul, 215 Wolf, Esther I., 201 Wolf, Harry F., U4 Wall, Wendall, M Wollard, Harry C., 201 Wolfe, Sheila M., 142, 220 Walter, Diane Y., 126 201 Wolfson, 1.11.11-1 n., 127, 201 Waltar, Allcl, 41, 15, 16d Won , Uarbara J.. 126.132.114.13i 142, 160. 201 Won , leverly Jayne, 132, 137, 142, 21g Wood, Ellzabetlt 42 141 w'f,.41.f4'J lasiahllu 161 m , nn . 1 wwawn. :ml 1., in Woodruff, Jerry A., 112 Woods. Sue Diane. ll 215 Woodward. Joan C., 202 Wnrsharn, .larnn E.. 54 202 Worley, Margie Caral, 13l Warthm ton, Leonard C., 21, 113 Wright, getty A.. 202 Wright, Donald L, 110 w.1,111,.1.m- wzlmf, 112 Wright, Mary Vlrglnla, 226 Wright, Matedltll, 215 wixgm. mm A., at Wright, Vldy C. 226 wv1g1n,wnymi. 111 wmv, neun, 21: Writer. Groferv Dirclr. 63. 152 3'i'1l 1f. .2... 'ii 'e ?u . M -- Wiragar, harllne D., 60, 112, 142, W nne, labert N-, 77, I3 N7 Yaseoi Narrnaru ll, ll.1i, 147.184 Yabroff, Ronald M., 144. Nl. 2M Yaksha Maha, 25, 134, 132, 142, 1sa,io1 Yates, Franceu J.. 55 1.4, mm 1., 215 :M-f 1'-11 Memes. OWN 1 - 99 vw.-2. num d., 15. a1, 147, zu Yaungclavl, Catherine D., 226 Younger, Clyde l., 116 Yogsgman, Edward K., 76, 136, 147, V , 1 1., U zZ e.'l1'.1'1f, 12111 e.. 41. rs. 14. as. ll 226 lall, Jahn, ll larllnga, Darnlnlz, 33 lalliltf, 110100 I., 215 Illln aff, Phyllis, 55, 132. 1.1, zu llsrunerrnan. Gary 1., 56, 69. 91 DW. bbort, 78,-13.104 1.5 llnn, Stuart A., 161, 202 - Ilunan, Sanhrd, 56, 76, H, 147 index a cappella ....... activities calendar . . . angelus ............. angelus king ......... angelus king and queen judge . . . . . angelus queen ........ apparatus gymnastics . . archaeology club ..... assemblies ......,. assistant principal . . . baseball .......... basketball ........... bible research club .... boys' bowling club .... boys' social room attendants . . . . . cafeteria workers ...... camera clique ..... candids .... cheerleaders .. chess club ........ christmas pageant . . . clinic assistants .... coaches ...... color guard . . . concert band ...... concert orchestra .... congress club ......... coordinator of instruction custodians ........... dances .... d club .... dean . ....... . debate club ..... dedication ......... delegate assembly .... drama club ........ euclidian club ..... faculty ....... fifty-five club .... football ............. foreign language club . . foreword ............ girls' bowling club . . . girls' glee ......... girls' sports . ...... . girls' sports club .... golf . ........ . head boy .... head girl . . . hi-r-40 .... hi-y . .............. . . homecoming queen ...... homecoming queen attendants . . . honorary rotc officers .... ibm assistants . ....... . inter-club council . ....... international relations club junior album ......... . . junior class officers .... junior prom queen . . . . . . . sf. junior prom queen attendants . . . key club ............... library assistants .... may queen ........... may queen attendants music club ........... oas assistants .... office counselors . . . pep assemblies .... pre-law club .... pre-medic club .... principal . ........ . red cross council . . . red and white day .......... red jackets ............. reserve officers training corps . . . . script club . ................. . senior album ....... senior class officers .... senior class play .... senior girl awards . . . seraph sisters ...... service groups ..... shafroth contest .... skeast .......... ski team .......... sophomore album . . . . . . . sophomore class officers . spotlight ............. stage crew .... student council . . . . . student index ........... sweetheart king and queen sweetheart king and queen table of contents ....... tennis .......... testing service . . . track . ............ . treasurer assistants .... white jackets ...... woodbury contest . . . wolcott contest ..... wrestling .. . . s sn...--.- attendants ..-...- :,f'1,3' ' 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 fSee - a friend of minell A rehearsal on the stage A script A play for was it an assembly?l 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. lt's a pleasant feeling to be able to open this book and remember 5 I ' . v 5. ., r L N w , l ,. i 1 . Z Q , Y , , , U ,W , . , . I. . 'E the fifty-live angelus was produced through the combined efforts of lew cady editor-in-chief joyce mason production editor patti whitmore format editor TUSS mUnS0n head photographer bev peltz business manager activities patty stitt, editor sally jameson, assistant editor curriculum-faculty nancy cook, editor claire winner, assistant editor dodo pilkington athletics mel lavitt, editor lee richardson, assistant editor royalty marlyne fields, editor l'. 0. L C. ronnie fiedelman, editor organizations barbara goldsmitb, editor lynne halpern, assistant editor album sue ann slaybaugh, editor ellie johnson, assistant editor polly otey, assistant business manager audrey meer, publicity manager marjie reck, copywriter patti dougherty, photographic coordinator jim mccoy, head artist tom morris, artist len sher, photographer steve wilson, photographer 1. w. koerber sponsor the upturned faces of youth V i I f 1 I 1 E v 1 7 X 1 Q. 4 i Q s 'i I 3 4 C 4 wr Y 1 L 5 3 Y i5z1 ,fg 'mg -af T M an Q. s M4 ' 2'-Xffe in f, . y ::,. ,gh f g li Q' 'Zia W ' Qizlz w 5 x gf., 1-gf , f 10555 1 1- 531
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