x ,Ki . Wk .M5,E A WJ 1' M My 'J fffyiw Q 3 W. W fy 15 f' .5 yyii? if - , if ,vm iff 9. I 'X .. C7-1.2 5 ,ff ' 4 f' R 5 i' 'A ' :K F GK!! by .fv 1, , .. X ,L , ,Y , if ff ff if j .- i I 3. f H .QW Y ' 1 ' if X .y ' NU g ' 'WMM Niwlgfo MW M ,Q3 www dwiiax' pfyfff ff , W Sf-V' ' Avyw Wy55W'ffi spiffy ' MJ: vm My 9260 QAJ7a' EIKQL 1 i fw,w WZ? fifvv JE-1502, flfyl'-4'fJf? 3, Ofglt fgvi-blk, -fiJf?V H v V JETQC-f1'Zf?'Ah'?'s 5-5 -.iiawfuvai :lim-lm Ja-i, A2115 1.H.Q.1LI's iA::'f,'H. u:a:,.s:':2f ,r.,.k: 1 5 '1..la.'Sm..f'5-Hr-R ' - lv '11, I 1 98.56, as ' .x .l, ,fr H 13 V., Q-,Q A 4, ' V -. X fgh 1-if 4 5 - sf- .-- 'f e Y ' 3 E? D. of-1. , ' A nuff X N , K - xx - ' ffhwe- 'f' si ' . 12 fe- . .W vw- -, w W . N' ' , .I '- , f 4, - AQ . ' ' - TiN . V , , vu' . Q ,fx a.vu-'3:f- Q 'f,3 ', fx in ' Aa . D V 3 x'..rY :Q I X. ' '- , , fi T . A , . N nga: .- . 41 . ,. fi-. x - K Q Q4-Eg.. . , as , ,gn 11.1 ' x, f -+ Q 4.53 f mf. .1 . ag-4, ' A - .- , .L ' 1 5 0 - , y , D a .f -- 'rx..m!Fk Q-- Q , nf' . '55 . ,. . LQ ' u- , 0 - S. , - , :Q Fi 1 l if 'iff '. 4 J- V . . My - if Q V . . Vg - rj. ffl 1' 'N y ' ' W ' 1 'Wfxf '36, V , 'V fix.. f ,..fA-fwvf-we ' A Q va- ww. I I , I i x I , 1 S F . I - ifmiy .e.s..u. L-. 1 I ky 5 - Fifi' , I I -.1 5 Ai , . L 1 :S E., Q , fm I V , .A-IAM . 7745.4 gF-I-.f w.I,r,g,.'. ,' 3 5 2 I I S si I 5 -. v f , fini? i 9 ff , f ,I I ff X ,,V, ,Z , f , , ,g ,If I, ff , IQ j, L ., Ima if' f f I JfI4fZ?25,,Zfif, I4 ' f ,I IZIIH ,ffif 'I KI II, 3 ,H ,IIW,fW,I,,a 'I Zf 'I ' If ,C'wII':IvWzIf ' ,I wi ' 4 LWKIGQGMM I ,I ,I I,,., 4, I f I ,,,9,,fII2IgfW ,, ' , p mu I I ,, a yff,,WI,I,I,I f IffWZf5yIfQ XI 6 ,Q ' ip Q ., 2- I I 'f 1 . w s ., I -li i 1 I A , , Qi 1 PM : ,Q V I , ,I zz f 1 I. . I- 4-:If,g1'f3+ 1' -I1 I: 5 ' 'fi 'f ,.,::. ffl: A ,I I wa :I -1:1 ' 1 1 Y A jzf-Ay I . I I '13.-IW, 1,5 . ff A fat I QI bfi ' 'I YC FMS' 'UW As x QllQw J , I , 1 l 1 ' If A, .,4,, .MQ 4,7 :If: ?f44p' , l .fir ff,-,:lI,. f1 ry . , , E 1 0 I gl I I ,fic , my-:..f.,. 4 4. ' I . I 2 . Q f ' -:mf-Q .I -. -, -'s - IPI. if. '-fN7I:'I -fzigz .::s:.1.. f A I Ijji j, 4' ' f Avi 2 -1 wwff' ,IX-QI www, f 'I If ffvl If im '97 f nw, ,, ,YI I I ,Wm,If,,I Qpgnf ff ,I 6 ,, , , 1. . 1, ,. I . . .15 :H I I a k I I I , 1 Q. 1, 1 .I X Af-I. My Y . K I .- I. ' 1 ,gg I. I , f . I X ,734 ' X v Af ' ' R I I, L- 'z ,IF 'fn If ,If I2 Q, .91 I ffl -v- , ' ff f . I X J' '4 I .- ' .. yn. I . , -'FUN ,. I fx. I II:fI1iwxeI ,x 'W ,. ,N Wiw, 1 ' ' f.I' 'If!v'41..: , ,Img 5,4 L If ,wr ,, ,g7lfIA1I. '4'-M 'JIvg'.'Af Af I ,IFN-PQI, I ' A1 rw 35I3'24i5ilI, f-- ,..I X , I , .I,.-lily. , , .'l.+4:.. L4.I ..,:w,. ww., II,I-',I- A Ipfff . - Imnuw 'I' , f Ni- ir-'Is-f'f7I.-it I N H ',I,:p,Ij'I,sfQ',4g,-115+gigL'5ff 51 2 I+ aft I ' l.'f Ii.ff film I' ' :5'f'Q5ff I J L ' fbi., 3-I '. I . ', GQ-i.' fm!-f'.f', :ff f 5. X :ctw Ig, -erm , .15-:Pw- 'I ,. ,, I. I:. ,,m-:In .-Lu ,3,fg,II xv. V 3 if I msd' '299'gm l2ltAixf?11aQ'i:f?:i15l 'I .Ik 4 I II ZW.. , , .I ,ggi ,jj 9, ch., 'ga AQ J-II. V , I- I f .I-Fig: 3-Hp.:-.4 Hr. , - '. . MN.-y,QiiI 9I'? I:-. I x ff -. 1 -.I-,I:.21,-IIQII-2-Q.: yi ,gym , 'f I-x 1' , 3.6 --I1xf'+f1.'.,'-3? fc '-,-VI - r-IDI'-1w'I naw 1, . In I I - ,,AIL:ff:fx ffw. ' - ', Q -I, .'- KI gf. I. Hz- . I ., : .nan vi .H-5,41 iff- T25 -5:5217 , ,mf ,...f ,,!.1,.,,, n.. , K1 .q ,,. i --fi' If, 1 II af:-I' j1'pI'Qf 3 ' - 41 5:9 wf,52f-sh ', 5 1- -' . F ,1 I ff . l:I'r,Ik1'. F ff: '-. ' 5l'r'I'1gf'i. IA J'!I 'M .,1'.J . I 4213 11. Kff?'5I I ' 'fI,'f1155.f'fWw?i 7 If ' . 1, ., 5ig?ZI:3f?' qw W.-3,-,5 R, . M A.,,.,fgI1:1,, gg :,vgl,, -.134 'I' 5 - ff Iv 'i'11I'fLiI? 1, I '- Q r'- '- 5. IZ, 3-gif ffffw. Q' If 3,-X... 3 Q .K A 4 I 1 la-Gif? 5' 22 , -r, . I,,,vy ,iz 'il-I gI,:.I-f.I1,5'2,g34-rg, m fg 'II ff, If' .mf M . wh u ' '5' II.-I II .I :-Ir M ,- Iii I - ' ' :n v. A .I , ,if-,C T 5, ah? 'f y .1 ! I ,, -'L J S 4 I ,I ,ki , 5 ,Q II 4- XI 1 f'fi.Ei3E a:, 513 jf -1 L2-4 4cf3jI,fgkg+J5g:5 ,w 'Fi .I Ly Lag,-I-3 I ,V rf ' .- A 'K I ' ' 2. le' g,,,' Af fu: , .. F7 '?'J53?? cgmw: 0 fl ' ' 'gm +1 M if If VIII. ,I 744557 I-gI:III.aI II ' . -, ug 3?f.?2,19 EQ, ,N 3'5qI,,yy'f'15:,Ff,sfIII.f51j'wk. , ,, MI' ,f,I3Ifwmil-Iqgfg':QzI,,fgf:1Ifmp ,iIIw. 5 -vi rg I. 7 9511-,.i23Y iv'S6f2Wv'z 11 Jw' mf- ,jg 5,I3Ipa,f1,IJ55 I W fan ,.'r.-Muff In Z ff .3 1:g,',I gr' ,fgnlw ., ,Iufgf - ' 235 QV! :I If ,-4xMeQs:.fI,',I1 '1iI-1,f1'zswv3- 31 ' 'H-5',4?,5g5gIj1' uIi',,z:L'- my: . w I::A.g'5,gg3II q,g33,1+g4,g' 'II Sv 5 ' I f 11 -'fwf' II-LIwp-If-.I,. I . M H-I p A ,M A 'IEE gun -Ig w i 1- 1' f5T'LfA4'1'1 'If Ilg awi ,7 ' ' ,. -'ug I A-f ,'-,L.I11?'Q-.. n 'W V . , :aiQ2g 'f.- I. , Iv, gg, 523,511 wx., 7 IDI'-1119, ar aw If, L: II.-H 'I .-val' ':. 'A ,' .I xv: Qigfwgn-Iui 5I:1'E Q2g:?fs gg, 'i' A15-'jj' ffm' ww .f2 ?'rI 9-fwvz ,1-I- H N.-LIZLJW' lf -figsfwiiff gf' lim -3 I TP -' I.1'f I 5A.5A-'Q'-,1IfI,gg,2I fvagf- '- ' -Yfg,,e: '1f:X A2-M, Lfbzzf ,I e .,,. Q I -I :I ., I -,. .af J. Qs,,q'6?yg,1fIQ.-.,I:I,.-f:f'gIS2:?55sA?'I!f,gIIZifv1i-efg Y. ff .x-. m,'3 ,'fs-III wfivf 1 I ?iii1krIaQeA,sf5zLf5- L+? Qfifkfimk I fr'ff4mf4Z'mv-' zJ5 i'1 ' 'I1,3i?1MlY l -+I ' I,'--I-? w-MPQL-QL -L, -.L .I f 5f2P75'iT 5'4Ii 'P a1'ifIiIidI1w' I: 1 '- .I9'fI?u:V' I ..., . r. 1. ,, ,h . o I :Hz-I7 fi: I' W , :-7.1-3 I. i?'P'f-1' ' -iq! - A 1-1. Yu:-1, .. ,I , - .fw,,,--'ff a L mfg-All .pf in 733191 L-I-I . , 1 ,II , ,cg , f a' gIz?'-2?i'.J: ffI,:II' rgff-iii? I rfwsivif' - ' vi'E3 ,a3f -fi, AI wig.-3:-4 D e n ve r I I I , f' 'L K fn j J I In --.wr - L. ,Q .',, inf! .- ,-lr. , .. L ' X Q.-iv. iijffgigf js, gig- kg f 6 ., ftagfigg ,, za, 'I , 'Z in II -, , :Q 51231 x ' 1' K if V V fifil j:2Q'T1I 'z I. ' I I I I ,If ' I -' Lg-fy V -'xv - . 'I EI jrk' 'xr' 'JJ , . Q I W I I .Ni av- :I i Z 1 . f Vf ' 1. yy . Avi' ',, Q, 'mi :eff Tiki 36.1, ' 2 , ,fp , 44 onfenfs Activities Curricular Activities ..... lO Extra-Curricular I Activities ....... . . .29 Curriculum-Faculty Administration .... . . .48 Office Staff . . . . .50 Departments . . . . . .52 Sports Fall . .... 70 Winter . . .... 82 Spring . . .... 92 Royalty Angelus King and Queen. .98 Queens and Attendants. .lOO P.T.A. Models . . . . . l IO Senior Girl Awards ...... lll R.0.T.C.... ...ll2 Clubs.. ...l28 Album Sophomores . . . . . . l64 Juniors ,,,l8O Seniors . . . ....... . l96 Student-Faculty Index . . .236 5 ,f MEMORIAM A great love and interest in students . . , That students understand and appreciate their heritage . . . Absolute devotion to the boys and girls of East high school . . . By these he worked. Lawrence W. Marshall - teacher, OAS director, Arche- ology club sponsor, Career day director, Col. U.S. Army, ret., historian, and author-died May ll, 1956. r,.,. er WFT -- 1 1 'ew ,ri -'4 5,-P fly, N ,v ,,, , , l,.. we A+ gt ,. - L ' 1 1 . W fmvfff. - o ln the accomplishment of any goal there are obstacles to over- comeg some small, others so large they are discouraging. Whether it is a will, the idea of accomplishing something begun, or just plain stubbornness, most of us possess a force that causes us to continue toward our goals when it seems futile. ln the latter part of the summer of l955, Mr. Wymond J. Ehren- krook, principal of East, suffered a severe heart attack, By the middle of the school year he was back working half days, and soon after he resumed his full work load. ln his desire to get back to his job as quickly as possible, Mr. Ehrenkrook showed that he had this inner will to overcome obstacles. lt is to this force of man that the 1956 Angelus is dedicated. ,iff 1, fa, , , 'f'2-ff' 1, , 1 ,Wm Cfivifies In the pursuit of objectives interest is a basic factor. The inquisi- tive mind is a stimulus to the objectives of learning. Many students tind the activity program of a school in its practical applications of lea rning an important supplement to academics, The employment of democratic concepts in student government, or creative projection in dramatic production, and of communicative techniques in publication is representative ot the objectives of a special interest program. East high schooI's activities provide provocative and worthwhile projects for those fortunate enough to participate in them. Student Government Voices Students' Opinions and Wishes Helping to add to the Christmas atmosphere are .lo Holli- man and Susy Lauer, two Student council members. The council sponsored the decorating of the halls and the Christmas tree sing as two of its yearly activities. Counting ballots for the nomination are these Student council members ley Clark, Diane Bowman and N committee of the Sweetheart handles the spring elections of Moy queen attendants and the tall officers. Carrying on a committee meeting dealing with the Angels' school spirit and attitudes toward athletic events are these Student council members, Susy Lauer, Linda Rae Miller, Bev Wong, Barkley Clark, Steve Bowman, Jack Klapper and Mrs. Vialette McCarthy, sponsor of the council. This pep committee wrote bulletins concerning the games and helped to organize pep assemblies. 70 f , x Af' , V. 1 s 1 , many, me 42, f 2' I f , if , 1 12 0 I , ,......X xl, i ln room 430 every morning during second hour, could be found Mrs. Violette McCarthy sitting among five sophomores, seven juniors and fourteen seniors, the representatives of the respective classes, discuss- ing the problems, the activities and the welfare of their school. At these discussions were Susy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks, chairmen of the council. They helped co- ordinate the various ideas of the council members into one successful plan. The group planned and put into operation projects ranging from the Thought for the Week to the Clean-up campaign. During Mr, Ehrenkrook's illness, they kept him informed on the many activities at East by means of a weekly newsletter. They sponsored the Sweetheart dance, which entailed committees such as: bid, band, publicity, coronation and theme. They also planned and helped to launch Red and White day. ty, Q. e, , , + ,G p . z U .mf-vhd' This year, working with Inter-Cl presidents of the various clubs came council meetings. They told of the and responsibilities of each council then tried to give when it was necessary. For the new council provided advice and di the sponsoring of the Angel's Guide, gave dents a compact view of East, its organizations, rules and traditions. The council also sponsored the Delegate Assembly elections. Together the council and the assembly prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family. The Delegate Assembly members also served as salesmen and helped in selling such items as drama play tickets, Angelus photo coupons and athletic tickets. Q - 'fa .fig Q ! ya 5' -L 2 ,I L Dikllliing the idling ok the All-School show tickets with the Delegate assembly 'members is George Dikeou, presi- dent of the assembly. ifhe assembly representatives sold the tickets in their secbnd hour classes the week before the show was presentedi. Reporting to her second hour closs the events of the Delegate assembly meeting is Barbara Goodman, The assembly members were elected from their second hour classes and attended before-school meetings to discuss Such duties as the collecting of money for two charitable organizations, the Community Chest and the Red Cross. 14 5. Asking a question about the new idea for a clean-up campaign is Henry Kates, a Delegate assembly member. The Student council and the assembly co-sponsored the campaign by having the different service groups at East clean certain ground areas. At 7:30 throughout the year the sleepy- eyed people one might have seen were not boarders at East, but Delegate Assembly mem- bers who had 8:00 classes. The members who had 9100 classes met at 8130. This group's division in half led to more contributions and ideas from more representatives, Delegate Assembly members, after exper- iencing for themselves the congested front hall stairways due to the increase in students at East, suggested ways of correcting this situa- tion. They felt that if other stairways were used more often, and if each student kept to the right this problem would be solved, Keeping the grounds at East clean and attractive was a major project ofthe assembly. They worked at a clean-up campaign in order to make the students more conscientious about the appearance of their school. Rushing to make their deadlinesi for the next edition are these Spotlight staff members: iRoselIe Cromer, Nancy Allen, Penny Cooper, Margie Dre th, Sandy Click, Jerry Patrick, Suzi Moynihan, Bob Cox, andy Waggoner, Carol Snively, Sura Wandel and Don il-lamilton. The special writers get the assistance of the page editors in the writ- ing of copy. l l l l E Mr. Thomas Gilligcn, sponsor, and Dianne Green, editor of the Spotlight, together with the page editors, ore working on Divy - taking the news tips and sorting them for certain pages, The page editorsl ore Pat Hecker, Joy Schmidt, Bill Cook, Judy Patrickl, Hannah Bloomfield, Gayle Howard, Randy Robinson aridmhgllilyn Long. Providing a training ground for students interested in journalism, and informing the student body and parents, of school activities is the dual purpose of the East publications, The Spotlight accomplished this by reporting matters of interest ranging from sporting events to news of outstanding cherubs, while the Angelus summarized the school year's activities in words and pictures to give to the student a picture of his high school life. The Spotlight strived this year to promote the school spirit of the Angels, to entertain its readers through a feature page and special columns, and to educate the readers so that they would become alert and open- minded citizens of their high school. By means of roundtable discussions and post mortems, the Spotlight staff analyzed the needs of the students and tried to fulfill them, and in that way improve the paper. In the Angelus office one might have seen a chart with little squares that someone was filling in with red pencil, This strange operation pertained not only to the artists, section editors or photographers, but also l to the editor of the yearbook, lt was lthe deadline sheet, and each square was filled only iflthe deadline was made. As the staff members lookedmt this sheet and realized the necessity of doing their best in the time provided, it could easily be seen by each staff member that his job was vital to the success of the Angelus. , The Spotlight and Angelus staffs have a combined photographic crew. Together the staffs lset up cam- mittees in order to co-sponsor the Homecoming dance. The business aspect of the publication was very important to the sale of the Spotlight, and for the gqle of East stickers an assembly was given which starred home-grown Angel talent, The Angelus realized the need for a successful business campaigngand through vigorous publicity during the first of the year, they sold many more Angelus photo coupons than they ever had before. At the beginning of the second semester they worked on posters that were filled with modern, cami- cal faces, and the slogan was, See everybody in the Angelus. These helped to boost the Angelus sqle, 'V-9 the first semester the staff 8 Advising the Top Five about the cfternoon's staff meeting is Mr, William Koerber, sponsor of the Angelus. The top five members of the staff are: Len Sher, head photog- rapher, Cece Sobol, business manager, Sally Jameson, format editor, Ronnie Fiedleman, production editor, and Russ Munson, editor. Q is . ' , 5. W fl 1 1 - - I ' if 1 ' f 1 ,Zx Hustling the sale of the Spotlight in her fourth hour closs is Carol McMiIlian. Every third Thursday the Spotlight is sold for IS cents and brings to the students the Current news and coming events. fn- g -Nh 'rw 2 1 is f K mm X lllh Striving to accomplish o combination of organization and creative tai bring to the students an interesting and informative book, care the Angelus staff mem- bers. ent, in order to I7 ,vs 1451+ 51-635 Caroling during the Christmas season was an important activity of the White Jackets. The l l divided themselves into three groups which caroled an the night of Dec. 20, White food, clothes and toys and provided a Christmas tree for a needy family as another Forming a stcrfish during their drill at the Homecoming game are the members of White theme of the drill was A Trip on the Nautilus. The club formed a submarine with a m and a whale in addition to the Starfish. They also made a line resembling waves that stretched of the football field. Wkaygyzglflj f ge, , 4 1 VWZKZW' A k 'T fm, , i rm ,ggynuurvuv fm MMMBKWW qw VI X I .-ef s 'X tit-s'H.is'Ss ,Q s 'Qi Xjiifiggiggg-gf ii 'A sf -. -if , ,J ,gg 'if' .1 . if ' N I sf E stir? -ifkf' Q u- sw' V X 1 Jackets Promote School Spirit p club again provided ble services this Year. s hered at many school 5.-Q, we Checking White Jacket ap- plications with their sponsor, Miss Lucille llgaudas, are the White Jacket officers: Phyllis Spear, Carole Cooper, Mary Alice Newman, Janice Jilka, Phyllis Milstein and Carol Flora. The officers met during second lunch first semester and in the White Jacket study hall the second semester. Margie Worley and Ruth Schlosser pass out carnations during the March of Dimes drive. White Jackets as- sisted in this project by dis- tributing carnations to pass- GVS-l3Y2 they then asked them to make a contribution to the March of Dimes. White Jackets were stationed ot various corners in the downtown area, at Mayfair Sl'1Opping center and Staple- ton airfield. 1 Y 7 3 ' iii? tl l Q 1 - ,. ii 5 W gi Vvhite Jackets, the East V M 5 ' Q4 1 Q x ' A, ' 2 K ,J 5 W fffnn V www 5 'X 1 and assisted the PTA. ack to School night. 1 ctivities included serv- teachers' convention, 1 pep assembly and per- i ' - card drills at the bas games, scheduling of students a distinct problem for ite Jackets this year. st semester they were ith the problem of find- n . . r i new 8:lO AM, classes j . . 1 e during which they actice for their annual drill and the Armistice ade, Practicing during ith hour class proved to solution, The question teting time for the sec- Jackets during first Senior members were to be excused from the ay morning meetings. tester was answered by ig a study hall for ull, they attended only I . . ,f , aa lf if H ' uf 5i 'iwtaxv5siPlilQRQi: s sw ' . wwf 2 1 9 f , J poll 1 3 Q. ,, f ly, gb W . . z--1536. 3, ' 4 'YW , -, E E 'E l A A 2 ilffifffff X., 'ff -we meeting in room Cross members. , were essential organization of Red ,qw . 0 'Q Red Cross Council Increases Membership chest are Red Cross Mary Ann Linda Houghton Chuckie WyneQOf, Jerry Bell and Carol the toy barrels L This was an 'eventful and successful year for the Junior Red Cross Council. The year brought a record enrollment of l66 members. Because of its membership, Red Cross partici- pated in many diverse activi- ties. ln order to function ef- ficiently the club divided itself into small committees. These committees planned such ac- tivities as the making of Braille playing cards, preparing the school chest, and planning the Red Cross banquet and the fund drive. The annual toy drive was held in conjunction with the Key club. Twenty-six barrels of toys were collected, making it the largest toy drive in the history of East. Red Cross members were guided in their activities by their officers: Chuckie Wyne- gar, president, Janet Lackner, vice-president, .lo Holliman and Barbie Carson, secretaries, Nancy Meredith, treasurer. The council had two new spon- sors, Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Dorothy Moore, Seraph Sisters Serve School ancl Community The Seraph Sisters, the sen- ior girls' honor society, was faced with an unusual situa- tion this year. In the years be- fore the Seraphs have num- bered about 98 or 100. ln the class of 1956, only 41 girls had a 1.6 or better grade overage which is a requirement for membership. In spite ot their small num- ber, the Seraphs had an active year. They participated in many school activities: pre- senting a pep assembly, giving a tea for new girls and holding the annual Seraph Swing. As their main project the Seraphs worked for the Wallace school for mentally retarded children. They made costumes for the Wallace school Christmas pag- eant and ushered at this event. The Seraphs also worked on the remodeling of a farm com- munity which will be the new location of the Wallace school. The Serophs were guided in their activities by their offi- cers: Rhoda Cinsberg, presi- dent, Carol Philips, vice-presi- dent, Karen l-ladley and Susie Porter, secretaries, Betsy Her- rick and Marilyn McMeen, treasurers. Mrs. Mary Moore, dean of girls, is the sponsor of the group. Listening to a report on Senior Girl awards are a QFOUD Of 5ef0Dl'1S- fixture are stage managers, Larry Larry is stage manager in manages the lighting equipment. in constant repair. Mel Brown, Mr, Rick Barr and ,f X I are stage crew members Ron FOVG- West and Bob Cramer. The sets play and the All School show were in this shop. The shop workers f if! gf Listening intently to Mr. Bragg's instructions are mem- bers of the third hour stage class. Stage members were taught the art of rigging by Mr. Bragg. Rigging consists of arranging the stage draperies and sets by means of pulleys and ropes. This is a long and difficult taskg the crew often works 45 minutes preparing the stage for an assembly. Stage Crew ls Backbone of Assemblies The stage crew members perform innumerable services to the school with their assistance at all assemblies and programs. The stage crew is under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg who instructs the boys in the use of the stage equipment. Classes directed by Mr. Bragg and the stage managers are held during third, fourth and eighth periods. ln each class the boys are divided in three groups, dealing with sound, light- ing or shop work. The stage crew members also contribute their services to a variety of other tasks including assisting with decorating for dances and fire proofing Christmas trees. Aside from their knowledge of stage craft the boys learn how to work with each other, After many hours of work and many shows the stage crew feels the unity which they strive for. rice Groups tribute to iency , was a year of change Service groups of East chool. There were new urs or new offices for sev- the groups. Miss Eliza- raven and the testing nts moved from room u the remodeled box of- the front hall. Mr. Elbert wan and the lock assist- cupied room 272. to the illness of Prin- Wymond J. Ehrenkrook ie temporary change in 'l istrative offices, Mr. Serafini was placed in ofthe Boys' Social room ants. Miss Jennie Marr e treasurer, relieving Rita Putnam who was erred to North. Mr. Eu- Schaefer replaced Mr. Blanc as director of the Aid office. Mrs. Reffalt ged the cafeteria in place Bowden. d in many duties that .ire Teachers of America Drmerly been staffed by i Sisters. This was due to all enrollment of Seraphs ar. :se numerous changes d the groups to continue fficient manner, provid- rvices which contributed to the comfort and ease student. CUSTODIANS, front row, ieft to right: Della Hoover, Ted Isaacson, Morris Wrllmarth, Mrs. Leveda Rector, Mr. Ralph Messenger, head custodian. Second row: Jimmy Duncan, assistant custodian, Gene Hagedorn, Lee Hunter, Elmer Adams. Office assistants, Ed Morton, Jim Pederson and Val Butler make use of the office file as Principal's recep- tionist, Diane Green, looks on. Office assistants file IBM cards, collect at- tendance slips and aid Miss Genevieve Frances, attendance clerk. Principal's receptionists greet Mr, Ehrenkrook's guests and assist Miss Evans, 0.A.S. assistant, Nancy Allen uses the job file while Phyllis Spear makes out a job recommendation, O,A.S. assist- ants under Mr. Lawrence Marshall aid East high students in finding work. A work survey and Career day were two important functions of this office. CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Pauline Glanert, Pauline Shinall, Veronica Czarnik, Jeanette Coulter, Mary Towndrow, Florence Reffalt. I attendance been: iBM Carol transferring IBM cords. dolly tasks of Charles Croley worked in their office in room 304. Ruth Schlosser, Nancy Robinson and Barbara Reiner alphabetize tests as Helen Wilcox checks their work. Test- ing assistants prepare and grade tests given to East students. They also help in the administration of special tests, such as the National Merit Scholar- ship test. Tracing news on former graduates is another duty. Miss Elizabeth Craven and her assistants moved to a new office in the box of- fice this year. Caring for on injured student are Lynette Kasch and Gloria Welch. Checking medical supplies and con- ducting eye tests on sophomores were only a few of the duties of the clinic assistants, This year a Special small- pox vaccination program for the stu- dents was put in effect. The assistants were kept busy delivering slips to stu- dents who signed up for the vaccina- tion test. Clinic assistants were guided by Mrs, Henrietta Schwarzler. Checking out a book to Jim Van Liere is Joan McMullen, while Mary Moyer arranges library cards. The library assistants help Angels make use of the available books, pamphlets and magazines. Equipping book trucks for various classes, mending books and 0nmm,hAuaJ .gift I tihroq . N IFN . X ft 2 , t ,, -lt Qi,g:r,.'-'ji 'Q X. , --1 ffmvsmwfekritrewsi. r. Q 12 ,llc fm:i'wA.fl'Vl:- .nw 4 -- ' L 1 -.til-.intl-i,'iil ka i .5 - cr ,.,Wd,,-Q,i. v.h.,x' I NA .t W ,,,-,-u.4,.- , .y . , . ii. or , 'll g' 'AW' 13. 1 1 ii , .-i pain :fri l if.-tfqsr' -- '- . f-, w- .mg-L. Meir... . X ' L .t 'Q' J . 'Q-:T-iff' .T .,r r. .r . iis.,.,t idling of 'Ol emi to John Nelson ore Frod Allen and Cece Sobol. Sandy Altberger stamps his receipt. Assist- onts help the treasurer in the selling of book and school fees, numbering dance bids and caring for the lost ond found department. Miss Jennie Morr was the new treasurer this yecrg she replaced Miss Rita Putnam. While writing on office slip, Boys' Social room attendant, John Sater- burg, checks with Bob Erickson for the correct room number, Arranging the room for college meetings and deliver- ing slips are included in the duties of these attendants. Also working under Mr. Philip Seratini are the hall gate attendants who watch the gates dur- ing the lunch hours and the parking lot attendants who prevent students from leaving the parking lot without office permits, Betsy Herrick checks a Social room register as Jo Eisenbud looks an. Stamping a room to room slip is Phyllis Milstein Girls' Social room at- tendants Care for the Social room, file excuses, introduce new girls to East and generally aid Mrs. Mary Moore, dean, and Mrs, Pauline Cleaver, as- sistant dean of girls, Checking a film projector are Don Newman and Robert l-lawn. Winding film, delivering and showing movies in classrooms were only a few of the duties of these attendants. lnstructing filrn operators on movie projection and the use of the new screens used this year were also important tasks. The Visual- Aid office was under the direc- tion of Mr. Eugene Schaefer who re- pkiood Mr. Sam Blanc. Mr. Roland Roberts, East high music director, leads the concert orchestra during an assembly. Concert orchestra and Concert band gave performances the last week of school during the first semester. They also presented an evening concert which was open to the public L lp Music Groups Entertain East Students This year there were several changes in the music department. Upon the retirement of Miss Freeda Moorehead, Mrs. Violet McCarthy became the director of the A Cappella choir. Mrs. Morion Padboy was assigned to Mrs. McCarthy's former position as director of the Clee clubs. Under their new directors the A Cappella choir and the Clee clubs gave many outside concerts. Again this year the Concert orchestra, Concert band and Marching band were under the direction of Mr, Roland Roberts. An extensive program was undertaken during the school year and both concert groups learned music of a more difficult nature. Their efforts were clearly shown during their public concerts. The Marching band drilled during half-time at both a Denver university and on East high football game. They V also marched in the Armistice day parade. . 1. 1.--I1 4- ' 1 5 W! 1, ,. H. 9 1 1.-L, M 7' nm I ,. . ' ff -,j2zf'i4sg7,- yy? 4 ? f X if f f ' y WZ, . , V' f1,fi52 X , Q '1 -av' ' Q l f: ' 5' -. 5' if ' MC -v f 4 K N ,V 1 W-+I . ,A 'i '- -1 if H1 '21 1 1- 5,4 ' A W ESLE? V. if: fi-if if? , ' .fi .,'!f+.:-,S-ufgu-Q 1 . f K 'N' ' f -., A . M 1 'f.,, , W.-,,gl,' x4 'Hr' v wflssif. :HL ,WW ffm i 4 I, , I ,, I Lindo Houghton gives her reading as Elaine Smith and Listening to Jerome Stover give his speech forthe Woodbury contest are Jim ' ' ' R ' ' I DeLine, Sherwood Sterling ond Louis Fine. Speaking Contests Each year speech contests are held to increase student participation and interest in this field. The Woodbury Oratorical contest for boys featured Daryl Jay Bem, James DeLine, Sergej Djatschenko, Louis Fine, Norman Fox, Gerald Kauvar, Sherwood Sterling and Jerry Stover. Gerald Kauvar won with his recita- tion of, ln Defense of His Son. The Wolcott Sight Reading contest for girls was won by Hilary Block. Placing closely behind her were Roselle Gramer, Susan Geist, Francine Horwitz, Linda Houghton, Judy Keck and Elaine Smith. Both boys and girls may enter in the Shatroth extemporaneous contest which is held between participants in the Denver area. Susy Lauer and Louis Fine were the representatives from East. The Sojourners presented a contest in which freedom was the theme. Competing for the city preliminaries and ci scholarship were Lyman Andrews, Dave Hecken- lively, Gerald Kauvar and Susy Lauer. Waiting their turn to give their views on freedom are Lyman Andrews, Susy Lauer ond Dave Heckenlively, Susy Lauer won the contest. 4 3 Y 45' oselle Cramer listen intent y. 'dirty l Trying out for the preliminaries of the Shatroth contest is Susy Lauer, She went on to win the contest. 29 f, fwny A 5 , y. .1 QM, 9 . , on . ' in 'v Q- is 1 , lo. .., Ki-I at ' 1 of Q. 5 s., ,Q If f':' J II Q1 fi we Qi 5 'I , I In this scene from Sabrina Fair Mike Newman, Margaret Purdy and Kent Richards find themselves baffled by the complexities of love, 'Sabrina Fair' will be the best Drama club play ever performed at East! This was the dream of the Drama club, and it was this dream that made it a success. The play was performed before 575 people Saturday evening, November 12, 1955. lt gave the members of the club a chance to act before an audience, because it was open to the public. Rehearsals began a month before the performance, and the following cast spent most of its time practicing after school: Mimi Grimm, prologue, Karen Hadley, Maude Larabee, Carole Shank, Julia Ward McKinlock, Kent Richards, Linus Larabee, Jr., Steve Naiman, Linus Larabee, Mike Newman, David Larabee, Viola Winston, Gretchen, Margaret Purdy, Sabrina Fairchild, Rollins Hardey, Tom Fairchild, John Gilbert, Paul Argenson, Carol Whittemore, Margaret, and the walk-on parts were given to Jim Morris, Sondee Click, Bob Beach and Norma Bernstone. Betty Kirkpatrick and Bill Stevens were the understudies. Everyone in the club was connected with the play in some way. The committees and their chairmen were: stage manager, Claudia Harding, property manager, Mary Carol Flanagan, make-up, Judee Themgan, scenic design, Susan Geist, program, Linda Miller, courtesy, Gloria Budig, ushers, Susan Hassee, tickets, Cecelia Travis, and publicity, Dianne Wade. The usual assembly play had to be omitted this year, because the 8:10 o'clock classes did not allow sufficient re- hearsal time. For other activities, the Drama club worked back stage on Red and White day skits, Council Capers and the All School show. 31 1. 'rf 'u X v ' 74 ' 4 5 I ln the howdy day assembly are Jo l-lolliman, Ronnie Shanks, Susy Lauer, Linda Miller and Kenny Keck, portraying typical East students. Assemblies Educate and Entertain Assemblies for both the enjoyment and education of the students are presented un- der the direction of the assembly committee. This group consists of the Head boy and Head girlg Mrs. Mary Moore, deang a faculty member and representatives from Angelus and Spotlight. Some of the outstanding assemblies presented were the Spotlight variety show and the Red and White day program. Ffbg, Each year awards as- semblies are given to recognize students for s o m e outstanding ll'llVlQ they have ag- COrnplished during the VGOF. Receiving his athletic award from Coacfh Bill Weimar ig Bob WYnne, as Jack Klapper looks on, 1 if Playing in their trio are Dick Reynolds, Charles Stewart and Dirk Bach, This was one of the acts in the Spotlight assembly. Not all assemblies are given by students since many clubs and organizations sponsor talent from outside the school. The Pre-Law club sponsored Destine and his Calypso danc- ers, who in addition to giving unusual dances, sang many rhythmical songs. Father Bedford Patterson from Colorado University spoke on the work of the Junior Red Cross and was pre- sented by this group at East. Various educational movies were shown this year such as the News Magazine of the Screen, a cancer film and a civil defense movie. Due to the great variety of assemblies they are popular with both students and faculty. AQ. 1455 ff' '09 Applauding after one of the speeches for l-lead boy and Head girl are Linda Miller, Mary Lips- comb, Lindo Hillegas and Jerry Hannon, 33 Participating in the Red Jacket pep assembly are Henry Kates, Dick Ramon, Elliot Seff, Kent Richards and Dale Seay. This was one of the most successful pep assemblies given all year. Pep assemblies are held during the year to stimulate spirit for sports events. At the be- ginning of each season the players and coaches are introduced. Many different clubs present skits and help to promote participation and interest among the students. The White Jackets, who help to stir up pep by joining in with all cheers and songs enthusiastically, are always present. Keeping all the cheers together are the cheerleaders. An ensemble plays lively marches and school songs. One of the most successful skits was a take-off on Toast of the Town, presented by the D club. As a result of these assemblies, student attendance was better than in previous yea rs. Putting make-up on Debbie Hansen is Ruth Schlosser just before the White Jacket pep assembly. T Judy Hall is one of the many excited fans at the football Qdfflll A -wi T M ,wi in M 1 ft A ,A students at a pep assembly. I L ' ' The excitement of the game is reflected on the face of Cheerleader Nancy Meredith. 3 rleaders Promote Spirit 5 To CIIGYC spirit at all major sports events was the N -Qflttrllodlfi' task. They rarely watched the game, 3 bm' COW Chi Clapping hands and excited yells of the ' . 3, lllddlbfs. This was the first year that there were only ' I gmt Cheerleaders, It was their job to keep all the if Chill! in unlion and to supply rhythmical movements To-fit them. This yecr's cheerleaders were: Sue Cummings, HDI Cllllflidllj Carol Phillips, Sandy Slaten, Nancy Mlredith ond Roberta Burns, The alternates were SIKM-CEOChBfl'l0l'1d Marilyn Harris. fllidlllj lit Chill! are Roberta Burns, Sue Cummings, Nancy Meredith, Sandy Slaten and Carol Phillips. The girls cheered in all kinds of weather never mining on assignment. ' 4 ff' f 2' 'f m1fE f - ' lfilfilj Mary GMI .lo eph to life were Sue Cummings and Don Spangenberg. Pagean l Tells Beautiful Story Highlighting t e Christmas activities at East this year WGS the Christmcls pageant, the story of the birth of Christ. Although ihe scenes are basically the same each year, Mrs. Genevi ve Kreiner writes a different script for each production. The plot focu ed on the ettect of the birth of Christ on King Herod. he King's ruthless tactics, because of his fear that thel Holy Child might some day rule his kingdom, created a different telling ofthe story. The A Cappella choir under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthl sang many selections throughout the program. The angels we ez Frances Harper, Barbara C-oroshow, Mereiie Fruitt, Su Rymer, Maureen Hogan and Barbara Schiff. Playing thle narrators were Marilyn McMeen and Jeri Fox. Fred Allen, Frank Perlov and Dick Raymond were shepherds. Playing the kings were: Norman Fox, Louis Fine and Dave Cowperthwaite. Although the players were not ctually seen, the voices of Benediction were Jerry Stover,and Sandy Altberger, and the Biblical voices were Jacld Klapper- and Jerry Hannon. Dallas Copen was the st' ble keeper. The spy and High Priest Weregdepicted bywtu Heller and Ed Reilly. The main character, Herod the king, was played by Gerald Kauva r. iff' , M , Q , ij 'gg Q . , if w we ge' Q ii. ii 25 ,UW 'M , E K YI if . If f Norm Fox as Gaspar is giving Gerald Kauvar some advice con- cerning the star in the East and the birth of Christ. .fi f 'bi Students Sing Around Christmas Tree Climaxing the Christmas activity was the Christmas tree sing, A larg evergreen tree decorated with lights, ornaments and tinsel stood in the front hall in front oy the clock, The students gathered around this and sang many old familiar carols, DeLoy lCioeglein played the organ, while the A Cappella choir helped to keep the group togethef, The spirit of Christmas was everywhere. y l l l l l Activities Benefit Parents and Students PTA brings the parents and teachers to- gether for the discussion and understanding of their common problems. Since East is so large, the PTA was divided into different groups based on grade levels, however, the first meeting, Back to School night, was a joint meeting of all groups. This event provided an opportunity for the par- ents to follow their child's schedule by attending a brief session in each of his classes. Throughout the rest of the year, grade level sessions were held during which problems concerning that group were discussed. The different activities of PTA included Father and Son night, the Fashion show, the Mother and Daughter tea and College night. College counseling is an important concern at East since 70 per cent of the student body goes to college. Throughout the year, Counselors Mr. Justin Brierly and Mrs. Mary Moore were glad to discuss college plans with students. At the beginning of the year, a Senior assembly was held at which each student was asked to list colleges he wished to attend. The importance of applying early to colleges was emphasized. Meetings with 30 college representatives were arranged during the year, Students who were interested in meeting the different representa- tives were informed of their coming through the bulletin ond the schedule on the bulletin board. For those students interested in scholarships, the boys had meetings with Mr. Briefly while the girls met with Mrs. Moore. Students are shown meeting with a Knox college representative. Due to the 8:lO a.m. classes, the majority of the meetings were scheduled during the afternoon. MII, ,CII Wllh, LIIHQ GCYHKI, KIM Leah and Elaine McMeen are shown discussing plans for graduation while Bud Lindsay, Lowell Bauer, Chuck Goldberg ond Richard Naylor ore looking on This year 40 girls with l.4 averages and 29 boys with l.49 averages were chosen to escort the seniors at production. The Junior ushers and escorts were picked just before Spring vacation, When they returned, each group practiced separately once a week. At the beginning of May, the No groups practiced together on the south lawn once and sometimes twice a week. Sponsors were Mrs. Alice Call and Mr. Michael Mohohchok of the iunior class, Miss Rachael Taul and Mr. Edward Morris of the sophomore class. Mrs. Doris Vinyard was graduation A 1'17to1' i g -, g, url 4 1 . e ' --r 13 N' YQ, 9 , , .1 f, X 7 I' 'ff use i G AH ,Egfr 'A i' '71-ig' 'a ,V 4 ' i 1, :nf tl' fi n ' ,fe-. 'Wm . i-'17, fif 2, ' rf 1.11 I V gg., -gui, , M f I ,F tr , f , A 39 qiwm r l l I l l l l i i i i l Members of the lllllllllllli Carol Ludwig, Loui Ltlmphlrt, Fisher, Barbara lF0uM0if1, Achilles, Mory Wi f and started to build th ir Hoot NIO before Red and Wliite day. Thi! for the first times, the floors divided into three roups: H006 the three grades, I me floats, from clubs, and ttie Small fiddfl, ually from indivigduals. Pffllf money were awarded in end! of groups. i l u if , Knickerbocker Holiday Was the Theme for Red and White Day i Discussing the Junior skit, Americans in Paris, are Pat Pascoe, Linda Hillegas and Fred Allen. All contests were judged by a committee selected from the teachers, Stu- dent council and Delegate assembly members. 41010, 1-....,,, 1 Among those who submitted entries to the Red Whifg poster contest are Judy and Edie Lonergan. warg May l and then were exhibited around the was announced on Red and White day. i f-..-an ,'9 0tmv i A wi Ml a n ii Wh r., ,,,:s-1 fd.: , Y MF, ., f . .Q 9 ssl' i li' E Q55 I 3 BA 'wif J if I - 'Ns-rf i il 4' Nw. - i 4 ?f f ,I 'l E355 ' tt .if 3 .nd ig '5- .ELSE 5 rr, ss. ' lgdegifgf- . .,r ,V Qlflllfiz . J. . 1 if s Colhiluiing to the success of the day if ,WUI the committee on decorations for Q lhl dence, Dennis Goodman, Val But- , kr, Comic Cooper, Lee Richardson ' Utd Bill Berry. f WJ. Ti ls' Red and White day was sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. From Spring vacation until Red and White day, May ll, this project demanded time, thought and work in and out at school. This year the over-all theme was Knickerbocker Holiday, the float was Musical Showcase, the skit was Under the Marquee and the dance was Stars Over Broadway. When the long-awaited day arrived, the students gathered on the Esplanade to see the parade. Following second hour classes, the skits were presented in the auditorium, and the May queen was crowned. Back on the Esplanade the queen announced the winners of the contests for posters, costumes, hats, skits and floats. In the afternoon a city-wide track meet was held at the University of Denver, and the day was climaxed by a dance in the boys' gym at East. spilling QCII' hours perfecting their dance tor the Senior skit were Vonnie Names, Darla Mabee, Bonnie Meggs, Anne Lungren, Carole C00per, Mofy Anne l-lolmes, Carol McMillan, lda O'Leary, Lynne Halpern and Florrie Heller. Skits were presented by the teachers as a group and by each of the grades. .,,- l.i, W, , 'i I 5 1 l i i , i rl .1-l l wr., li f yy, 'Z-2. , ' ,gsm ,. 1 f gh ai, filifiifl' vi, K M31 , .. ,x , Q ,y --,, ,A j for ,i '55 gm :A 1- , 1 r , .4-x. , sr' - ,sv 'V Lf: r ff 1 r, - . Z -if .. 171, ri -' WU' X 4 2' i ' r . ,v l sa .bp l , fi 5- . I' ,,',s 11,7 90,4727 ff' ff' fail ' 2 ff. 5 '?'ff l ' 153534, rf 5 - 1 ry ,. . if 'W' 154, 3 ' Ziff '- l II I I I I . I I I I I I I At the beginning of the first term, Seraph Swing got the social year off to a start. For many sophomores this event was especially exciting, because it was their first East dance. Variety and Criginality Were the Keynotes of This Year's Dances. Many people think dances just happen, how- ever, they are the result of hard work, and the variety and originality which they achieve are a measure of the imagination and cooperation of committees. There were eight dances this year open to the entire student body. All were held in the boys' gym, with the exception of the Senior prom which was held in the Lincoln room of the Shirley Savoy hotel. ln addition there were two more important dances: one was the Sophomore party which was' restricted to sophomores, the other the Symphony Serenade which was open to students from all five high schools. The Symphony Serenade was held at the Denver university Student union, and people danced to the music of Saul Caston and the Denver Symphony orchestra. Long before each dance, five committees were selected. These committees were: courtesy, band, decorations, bid and publicity. Additional com- mittees were: coronation, theme and general chairmen. Sparking the drive to make the first ROTC dance a success were the committee chair- I Each dance had a theme which formed ci basis for the publicity, decorations and bid. We remember Seraph for its theme Pathway to Paradise, Homecoming for Quarterback Sneak, Senior dance for Desert Mirage, Junior prom for Midnight Sun, ROTC for Sabre Danse and Sweetheart for I The Reign of Hearts. The publicity usually began two weeks before the dance, and the bids went on sale a week before the dance. Since dances are for East students, one person of each couplefhod to be O member of the student body. The decorations were constructeil before the dance so they could be put up FridayIafter school in preparation for the dance SaturcIloy evening. After a dance the Angels leave the gym for home, to a restaurant for a snack, or perhaps 0 party, each with his own concept of Ifhe evening. The majority leave in the jovial frcIme of mind typical only to the high school spirit. j men' DeLoy Goeglein Paul B num Glenn O'Neal Ted Ma nard and Ronnie Becker. I ' I Y 1 I Y Gerry Kauvar was the over-all chairman. I I j . . I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I Decorating for the Senior dance were Jeri Fox and Carol McMillan. Decorating for all the dances was not only fun, but also took extensive planning and organization. f. 4 , J! H Hb for Homecoming to Jon Lail and Nancy Allen was cw!! wlrlnlr. At the box office the purchaser of the bid signed I Gif!! ll!! Gnd Che bid. When he arrived at the dance, his UB dldud against the master sheet, and he was admitted hfhldanu. 9 ll lil!!! for Sweetheart were Dave Braun and Val Butler. For all the dances . WON ditpbyed in all rooms and bulletin cases, announcements were put in the K bdfliln wen hung and other devices were used to publicize the dances. 1 f i W 2 l I i 'mffff M I ,,i,,,f, fr ' 2 gf I ' A nf Q2 4 I ,W f ff . ,,, , 21. uf? ,Z -,ke 1, 1 f M ,ff ,f f I- V wwf 1 ff K f, if ,f e w by 551 , , f ,f ,A A glqfjw ,, fc, X , , L , , 1 K by u u ' . 'W am . .- N?-3: Ml ..n . Q'v': ' ,..,. . . . . i , f z Y : 5 . 1,wY.f.-gb., I 'E X, 1 P '.' A. 1 r 4. .::::'.-- 1'-I-' Q 'v'x .eu-: f - .. '1,l:l:'l r ,. . . .. ...:g ,gan .--.5 s :I - - gn-Q, v. V .. -- ff' . 552. ., :-'5 .y,, -ff , n gif I' ' ,'g. , . . . - ., , .4-4-. f. l , I A .. .. qw. . .fg,3,? . ,d.7.::.!?i:. JIIEZQ yu . F . :Wir-,. -3.5, :..:, 1 fc ':, ' WH . . .. I , . ,xx , fi f 2 fl 3 f W 22 , A , , X , ' ' 1, , -V f I X , 5 V I f f K nm. Q 4 f,'1!6w 4 41 ' wif. Yf ,V ' , V' ?' f 1' ,A ' 2' fzf CMfwy1,', 4 ' f Z ' f ' 52? ', 4, ' yr 'X Q5 Eiif? , w SE Q15 51, Sw f My , f 615 , gf? X X, Z 'ff Z f,'f 4 I Q 35 v,, 1 M--av 'f if 5 , , K-fn, .'Q A ,LI 1 .,,u,a',, . ,f ,, V-:JT I ,I f 4 . 1 I ff- ' x . , , . -fi 1 1 - '?1 f.4?T1Tf13 N' f-i'5'f 1,'1'y'5 'i7 ' T ' W, 'ff'- 2 3' I , , ,421 K, - L sf , ,J , I jM If I , , , ix 3- l . M ......v- ,asf my -A ,',',,5,,,',,-,,..W,,M4w- Q.-2-ff ' ' wwf. y , V Z,4ggg,4,, me 'G' ' ff 1 Vfffgzffffffsfzyff 1 04 U-.nf , 7 3, f M ,Q f5ggm'3, -, ,V,,,, L L, ,T , ,, ,H W -5. ' I , 1' ,,,. 42, , 1 ' ,-,',- wel ,s.?, I wfgfm 'Lil 4 vf wfzfff . ' A 5229 N W' , A 1 1 0 5.2! I Q 1714, f -- ' 'fn' .nw,,,,. ' fm-,f,, f 'iff 4 'f, ,W fffifrln' fr, ' I 4, 441 A. 1 1 ,,y,gQ,5v-,f, ' M, H , V ,. fm, J, W, 'gags , ' QW, r ' 3446 . + D f.,7 f W I V, ' A j ' af N' 1 3, ' f- Q , ' V., Q. ' '-5-11 fig' N . ,.- 'N : L .Pw- , Q - N zap, Y: ' 'H arf: ,- -. V, qw.. ,7. . . -- W --Kg ,av ' I-.- . f , 1' f .jf f,r,4V , '- ,, Qmzcvvf, , ' 51--. .K , - -af I v -, 7, , , ' ff 1, I . V iff. , lk, my Hn. lv r, f 5 , aw. 'ff' A,,W3wnf -aug gf:-YP 5, A, fm l mf ' Rho 'Q A -Ep, . 1 K -My Y, is '-gy v . , U .mm....1 ' f M f 1 f 75'-rf11. l'N 1:11 mm wi IW I 1 MWMBM' mmlnmrmmnnllwauilwzwmm 1 I i i i I W i i ,fi Administration MARY c. MMM , iq miurr A. wlisfrr 'w PAUUNE W. CLEAVEK JACK BEARDSHEAR GEORGE JENSEN PHILIP G. SEIIAFIN1 The goal of Mr, Ehrenkrook is to necessary student to secure and more school education X , fi2?'if 1i ' A sf, v., NE x X- . W: Q9 5.1 - ik 5 Cffice Staff 4. af W 1 W 0 dl Q . fi jf q.,' P EVIPI .MD wr? wow VW AMN A46 4 all MD 14,9 if xi! 'MG 471 W is QQZVW vffie: wdw .wr wr n 'M 1 5 f ,Q l HC n B' , Q 99 K. 1 ,,.,., , MW 'Oj4'l4'? 'Zac awww Me www., 9 f :mee 3 QM .V-I im 44 x ,Q U' aww' Receiving a college application form from Mrs. Joan Thompson is Lee Kent, while Miss Patricia Monty types the daily bulletin. The afficeestaff, along with main- taining the correspondence of the school, writes excuses, prepares in- dividual files of students and informs them of' activities and functions through the daily bulletin. A student may be contacted at any time during the day because of the ef- ficient records the office keeps, 50 . f 1.527 -4741. ,1 - JEAN BROWN 'ff ALWYN EVANS '- 'Wu , , , . , -. -.-.-. . it hvtg - fs, fffgjinx ie ' '21 'f l 1: X- itfh f Q 1 l g , QQ v- sg 'W X wx fwrwfffzr ff' Gzrusvisvs FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN 'I' 15' , . it MARGUERITE HENNING W' JEANNIE MARR - M.. PATRICIA MONTY Qt 4: JOAN THOMPSON 49' -..... 4 l i l V. ZZQKJ4' lu - 10' wa' - f 1 ' Nfl. ' wfu' mz fV,,g Mm 1 Tv f f Q34 , UZ J. ,,.- .I qqpfuywffw Y I I 5 , , ' , '. 15,211 A ' A , - 'I .X ,f jg - ' 1 V: G ug Q Q W , If I-4... W f l i V5 7 ..- e ,4 f4 'X f 5 ' mmf' My , 74 MW ' , V ww ,, ,mg1f.f,:,m,,f1z,2ffw4U4,c, , l xt i 1 A W ,l , sf 1-'WM Q ,UA ,V A, 4 .xx . x i J .14-., ,, ff-V - - . w e ,-- - ' ' ' 7 f f . ,-4 Q,,i,,q QW, ' an ' 'mph , f I if-zu ,V Miss Genevieve Francis is giving out one of the many excuse slips she wnfes eoch cloy to Margie Worley, while Ruth Schlosser ond Ellie Goldsmith wolf to recenve one Looking up c studenfs schedule is just one of Dorlcl Mohee's yob gs on Office ossisfonf. 5? M ... . AN.. n v! J! 5 5 I -. ..,, . 3 . 5, , M A M JNN J.. I . A If f ff-ww My 'I' . I If I ' 5 , Jig ,v fi 1 ,gf f 3 4 IQSSIFIXL Nw x ng' .ff MAXINE BENNETT JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING HAZEL W. CLARK MARTHA J. CLIFTON DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX MARY GARDNER BARBARA GILLETTE THOMAS J. GILLIGAN KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN LUCILE S. INHELDER RALPH JOHNSON ANN B. JORDAN L. WILLIAM KOERBER GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M. MOORE ROBERT J. NADON ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD MARION POWELL Z W fffh .QQ - y well-known authors. Throughout the year I ground. The plays are read and studied with t M e . . sions and on committees. Language behavior wnester. 2 'W Q Z . NV -6' 4-NY l Studying from composition workbooks in Mr. Louis Attabery's English class are Larry Longsine, Mary Lou Kinney, Shirley Fleming, Marcia Ggrell Gnd Richard Heiling. , s of the pupils through various means of expres y position, college preparatory and other English T T ish department at East seeks to meet the in- ,xy m lesigned to help students correct and improve JERRY REED V J . . . r. Vocabulary and sentence diagraming drills EUGENE v. SCHAEFER variety in words, and teach correct sentence 4 - nn! rature courses the students learn appreciation ension through reading poems, essays, novels ch the students show in semester themes. -A e I lass discussions accent the textbook Joi-IN N. SHEARN espeare class is designed tor those who wish to wiocme spnmsen iar with Shakespearean plays as a part of their 1 ntion to character portrayal, understanding and GT elight. Jhase of modern-day communication is journal- , . 1 P The students learn the problems and technicali- MARGARET SUBER ations and methods and styles in writing copy. AUCE M- WOLTER e first semester the speech course prepares the nalyze problems for effective participation in '4- .'-.rl ment and original speaking is stressed during 53 where French food and atmosphere w 5 ww Q , 1 .A ' , f f ,?lYi4iA z1g41: P375 ', I ' mf' fv,. In ',4,w.4.Zf3.:',,,,!?v U h , . , an lil l fl-cz., . fa, 255 I vii . X l ., X. 1 'F f l l l 9 ag, -,,.a . KM l l i H- 4, Z Z MW ity W. 4, 1 ,, '71 E class was highlighted by an excursion to the Normandy as introduced. HELEN L. ARNOLD LAWRENCE GARRETT MARY NELLE GERNER LYLE W, HOLLEY KATHRYN LACE JOHN B. MATTIES BLANCHE PIGOTT MARGARET M. SMITH BENTON SPENCER DORIS W. VINYARD fy' 1 Alice Markle, Grechen Kraxberber, Bud Lindsay and Wendy Hall seem to know the answer in the French class, as Mary Hamilton, Mary Grace Orr and Gayle Orvis look on. Progress in grammar and comprehension is made in every semester as the language student advances. ,won , , gf ,snr ,af uauauneaka- u j , , ,W I AG My i Af MERLIN M. ARBOGAST ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN CHARLES F. CROLEY ARMAND L. DeSAVERlO RUTH E. EGGLESTON LORETTA N. MILLER EDNA A. RHEN ROBERT OURSLER JOHN W. SMYTH CRETA L. SPROUL A 1 f , If f 1, Q' , .fa 50 V ff 54125' r lei T' A t , , s X- wit' Kate Lanz has finished typing cl ldhf and is ridding if bver ff Typing students lea rn to tabuloteireports, Oddfeil envelopes ' 1- 'f i L nguagey g i Typing, stenographw and business Cirifl'irYtetiC Ura flidifhree A most popular business Courses Offered at East high. y ' s During the first y ar of typing the keylJOCird ond' b0SiC fundamentals are lea ned, Accuracy, Skill Gnd speed Qrel stressed during the sec nd year. A knowledge of stenograpliy provides the student with an instrument for rapid writing and i is an excellent opening for boys and girls in business.. Both typing ond stenogrciphy are subjects which people find volu- able for either personallor vocational use. A wide variety of interesting business problems are studied, such as banking problems, discounting notes and buying and selling stocks and bonds in the business arithmetic classes. 55 ROBERT W. BRANNBERG M a 1- h HARRY w. cHARLEswoRTH , of math analysis. PAUL COLEMAN, JR. MYRAN J. CRAIG In deep concentration is Louis Fine in the mathematical analysis class, which gives insight into the methods of mathematical thinking for advanced work. There is a math course to tit every student whether he aspires to a general mathematical background where he learns the solution of problem situations arising in the day to day lite of a home or to six semesters culminating in the study The mathematics department at East offers instruction in plane and solid geometry trigonometry math analysis and four semesters of algebra The goal of these courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practical application Students interested in advanced mathematical courses in college find a 1 math major at East valuable , ,xi A . ml V , J. ' 1 X, A I fe ,ily f if , I f nygzzf 1f...,.Z!7e f my , ig! iff jg? Sometimes only sheer determination can solve o problem os shown in the olgebro closs by John Conrad. Bill Seery seems to be having his troubles olso. FLOYD L. DOWNS, JR. . A. BRUCE EWER MARGARET E. KERR WILLIAM H. KRUSE OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M. MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAUL J. VAUGHN WENDELL I. WOLF Y liner ' fP,g. MLWML Aw K , , ,. -14' 'Q .H fy, 35,7 , 1 g Mu, MIQSQJQZQ6. 'K xfif '2 ' ye..--N441 . 2 ., ,i fiii gl 2 S Mg + , f, , 'O ' Gill 'N A 1' V ..,.. :Nj . I if 1 . , I , ffl 2 . gf I if l 2 3 f fi I. X A I 58 -1 .A:,K,4y W 'iw 5 4047-of-Q 9 gh .iLlf7?fZ3 A ,1 ,ZA ,ff 9f4! Z? y . f, 1 f FE' VIR' n wi I-3wL, ,wwf .U ARTHUR M. BRAG , MA, V L. MARY R. GENTILE I ': ': MORRIS HOFFMAN I x 1 Q , 9 't p Mi .. 259, IMA I MQ? f 3-his XR C aa Yi JACK M. MCINTOSH LILY SCHULTZ f HD ,,A, In fkyf LOREN E. SMITH A ROBERT W. STEGNER A FRED V. TICEN L J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON M L 'T If H 1 3 , F ve' Ar' .I DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO Barbara Carter tries to moke her experiment perfect. Two doys o week ore devoted to laboratory experiments which are on important phose of chem istry study. In the biology class Judy Harrison and Todo Kenny study the amoebo through the microscope which introduces the student to the basic functions of all living things. The science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from aeronautics to astronomy. One of the most interesting accomplishments of a biology student is the dissection of a frog. This work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and function of the human body which are studied later. The chemistry classes are planned to help students under- stand the fundamental chemical processes and how they effect peoples' lives. The purpose of the physics department is to present a course in science which will try to explain the most common experiences that we have in everyday living, such as seeing color, why we wear glasses and why it snows. 2 if C' ,, ,ffzffw - l 4, ,, , ff. fm W 7 V - 771131, ,lf fy, ' U., ' , 1 aff!! Mn, A . fr 3 r r i Iilllillnlm ln the physical ed cation class are Wylie Slwldbn, Wendell C ampman, Frank Hflvlerd Carroll, Mike Peters und flhuck ShEDhOfCl. ' ,Q l v- A - 5 1ni,. ef.. , ii -' A :film 'gf' 1, ' , '55, yi' wfflf ffl ' ,fl 4'1:,i' -2' l' Vg. iJlAR't. ASCHBACHER i ip mmf r, CHAPMAN A , i , . i i I I Z' ' A- ,JAN Docmzrr 3' W A-if l.lUANlTAlL. GLENN fe I 1 ai I l ,lg ,ff l ' i Lucius :Q ILGAU DAS , .sv Q ' WILLIAM 'A. WEIMER CLARENCE WHIPPLE v J ,J , f fe, Demonstrating the fundamental techniques of modern dancing Williams, Bev Mosko and Sharon Kolbe. This class feaches ond rhythm. ore Shirley skill, grace MERRILL E ADAMS RAYMOND R MALEY WALDO S MILLER .11 s t f ADOLPH H PANEK GRANT V WICKARD .1 ,r Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing forms such an important part of oll industrial and mechanical work that it is called the language of industry, lt consists of making o series of views of an objectsorranged according to a definite system, with figures added to tell the sizes, Modern as well as conventional wood finishing methods are learned in the woodwork classes. Coffee tables, night stonds and lamps are just a few of the things that the boys learn to make. The craft students enjoy a sense of pride as they produce practical gifts, The boys develop skills in the design and con- struction of leather projects, and they learn to develop manual dexterity valuable to all who plan a future where it is im- portant. A course in metalwork for both boys ond girls is offered. The girls learn to make jewelry ond mount semi-precious stones, while the boys work on custom-mode projects and apply personal design and inventiveness in the area of art metal, jewelry, welding and enameling. 4-4' l f I -1 2. M, ey , y 5' Welding metal together helps Bob Rehn show his inventiveness in the metalwork class. The students enjoy real accomplishments as they produce bequtiful ond useful Objects. 61 if v X: p W . ,F 57 f 1 7 X A E i ,A ,f f M ? fl V P6395 Sd 5 2 ml W! Social Science the United States in their American history class '-0U'E ATVEBERY Renaissance to the political, social and economi of today. Since three semesters of social science c ation requirement, this department at one time sees the face of every East student. The senior students study the contributions o' izations and apply them to current situations in and medieval history classes, This year the medi class has been highlighted by an excursion to thi c 1 All pupils study the background and later th c Joan w. BRENNAN I , I of Immaculate Conception to study Gothic archite Psychology sociology and boys' and girls' soci have helped to solve the students everyday prc helped to prepare them for their futures. ALICE L. CALL ERHARD DORTMUND Carol Engleson and Larry Fox are ready to take notes in Mr, Calvin Ander- son's American history class. During the third semester the students learn of America's problems on an international as well as a national basis. ! 1 ,, EQ, 1' ' ' f A.. X 4 If 1 r I: E l 1 guna!!! Kumi... The meaning of democracy is pointed out to Jessica Hooker by Mr, Lawrence Knolle in a second semester American history class. B. AVERY FRENCH ' LAWRENCE M. KNOLLE ALICE C. KOONS WWW f , ., WSW 4 MMM N ROBERT N. ROTHSTEIN . D GERALD RUDOLPH LM FRED D. SCHNEIDER Mu.roN K. uNoaLoM ICHAEL MA:-uoNcHAK , M Em LAWRENCE w. MARsHAu. 4 wi ff' 3:35 1 it I I,,V7 f 'W HENRIETTA scHwARzLER . WAYNE SHANK ' 45 M . ' K' x , I-' 9, VIRGINIA H. STEARNS , 2,3 , E K E. E , ff? E, ZZ ' ' .. nv, M, - Mmuonls sTEvENsoN gn., . - RACHAEL TAUL ' E R 'D , 3 A' W- WH-SON .hr M f yi 1 Jfxfxw 1' D Q . .,.,. ,. ' ' ' K, 41 4, 5 dv :Lf R , i 1 f 2 f I ' ,Q ' A f - :ff ,, ' 'W ,, 1 4 1 1 ff r , 4 4, . f ly 1 Z- ' I1 . 'Z .:' Sue Mciachern demonstrates the method of ceramic sculpture in the clay modeling class. Students also learn firing and glazing techniques, plaster casting and carving. Mrs. Niblo demonstrates to Berry Reeves, Dave Burshoff and Fred Mesch the process of silk screening in the creative art class which is planned to give the students on opportunity for more advanced work. 751' JI. 6 MAYME E. CURRIE ,Q I , tx . ff' 1 ' ' vi' 5 Aucs c. GASTON r ROSETTA H, NEW Home Economics The home-maker of tomorrow will find the home eco- nomics courses at East very valuable, During the first year, the girls in the sewing classes develop skill and pride in making attractive garments. Emphasis is placed upon wardrobe plan- ning and development of good judgment in selecting clothing values. ln the foods classes the girls take pride in planning, selecting, preparing and serving well-balanced, attractive meals. Any senior girl who wishes to learn to cook and sew, but has not had the opportunity to do so, may learn the basic principles in senior sewing and foods. l-lome planning is a course for girls, who may be interested in better ways of helping in their present homes and in plan- ning tor their future homes. lt is built on needs and interests in decoration, home and money management and selection of home furnishings. 2. A Carla Powers is sevilirig the'5Q3EnT5fmf, 'g' gm er attractive new dress, Well-fitted garmenjts are imperative for good looking outfits in the sewing classes. l i 1 l r l l i l l l l 1 l Fill!! NW, 'Off N fllllfl Marianna Malkin, Morchal Ewing, Joan Skill NW: Peggy Parton, Leif Clyfus, Joon Jusfis, Lois .Q-lfhlll. Tlllll lov: Dave Heckenliveiy, Leon Sorenson, Brent HDIHHQIWOYQH, Jdhh Bordcn, Larry Robbins, Fred Schliser. r Q '1llL1Q P' ' lj hr Y 'V il ali ,Qs YM Singing in the Selected Girls' Glee class are Cornelia Welles, Jo McCracken, Patti Huffsmith, Judy Gordon and Bonnie Meggs. VIOLETTE MCCARTHY Sir 35' 1 C7 5 MAmoN PAosoY , ROLAND ROBERTS ., Q. if wp 1.aniA'4:u5:I Music East's A cappella choir, under the leadership of Mrs, Violette McCarthy, consists of about 74 members, whose voices are heard every year at Christ- mas when they sing the traditional carols at the Christmas pageant This year the A cappella choir's activities were highlighted during music week by the visit of Paul Whiteman, a former East high student, Mr, Whiteman di- rected the choir. Under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy, the girls' glee sang at ban- quets, various church programs and assemblies at East and other high Schools and junior high schools, This course is designed to give vocal train- ing and to develop three-part and tour-part ensemble singing. East's orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr, Roland Roberts, made pub- lic appearances this year, including two concerts held at East and assem- blies at the junior high schools. The band performed at football and bas- ketball games and in parades. v 4? 1 yrgfftfwf f 7, , ta l Playing the French horn and trombone are Bill Korstens and Paul Adams. They are practicing for Q concert with the concert band, which is composed of the most competent players of band insfrumenfs. ' L ' . ... , , fr ,, Q ffr- 5 f-cr if 5 . -f 3 ,,..... lg hal 449905914 ri: ,ff 4' wi , , Eff , 4 K f . . . 4 . 1M . T QE SX he , gg K ,wk MSN ,sy f 9 .ar N X W, ov fs The primary objectives of athletics - sportsman- ship, teamwork, dependability- become a part at a player during the practice sessions, ln competition they help to reach the immediate goal -to win. Competition is the drive that makes us want to win, Not only the players feel it, but the whole school does. The sports program probably does more than any other one factor in producing that feeling to be the best called school spirit. l N i w 4 R 1 Y Plkayers I un: 4 SANDY! ALTBERGER APITI lsRmzNsTzuN RANDY CARR IO! ERICKSON CAKMIL GASCA BRUCEE HINDS 1 Iwo liAACSON DWIGHT JOHNSON IDB LUCAS JIM MIZELHINNEY .HM MCCOMAS CHUCK NEWCOMB TERRY PEARSON IONNIL ROMERO JERRY SEIFERT JERRY STOVER ED TOJJTHAKER UACKIIELD JERRY BELL NICK COUNTER DENO ?JlKEOU DICK IQADEN mzav donors :om-4 MANNING JOHN NELSON JOHN SATERBERG RAY S!iHUSTER GARY ZIMMERMAN 70 1. ,,,, , Q FW f2WW'AW rf M112 ,MMWW .f fy , A 1, ff , , V. ,1 V M - 3 My af ,, M I, f f,', f -I 'fx 7 f , an A , Q-M We ' V W K. M1113 Y W I , ' wi ' 3 W, kay, WW If ,.,, ' f www ' ,gr Q ,V f W, gnu, f fav' V ,M I M 1, ' 'fi Wfc,M9 X I 'V I V , Angels Fall in Playoff Our successes were many, our failure, one. Many remembered only the failure. We were rated a mediocre third-place finish, we fin- ished in a first-place tie. Favorites fell time and time again. Our failure came in a split second, our success took ten weeks of work, On the rocky road to this success lay North, twice overrun by the Big Red offense. North, according to the pre-season predic- tions, should have had no trouble with the Angels. Instead, East deemed to be at leisure in beating the Vikingsi, first by the score of 21 to 6, and then by the score of 20 to l4. West and Manual also were easy oppon- ents for the Angels. lit the rain East slashed to a Zl to 7 victory in ts first encounter with the Thunderbolts. At anual's own stadium East ignored the rules of etiquette and rolled over their hosts, 20 to l7. ln the first league game East defeated West 34 to O, and in a later encounter at Manual's stadium the Big Red made easy work of the Cowboys, 38 to 6. All of these games, however, were merely setting the stage for the inevitable. ln the first round robin East and South had identical rec- ords ot 4 to O, having defeated all opposition. South, however, was favored since it had com- piled a better record in non-league contests, having won all its games. East was defeated in mid-season play by Pueblo. ln their first encounter East and South played a first-half masterpiece. Chuck New- comb, playing one of the best games of his high school football career, set up one touch- down and scored another in leading the Angels to o half-time lead of i2 to 6. South, however fought back to a tie and when the final gun invaded the silence of DU. stadium, both student bodies sat in silence, since neither knew whether they should be happy with a tie or whether a win was to be expected. When these two powers of the Denver prep league met for the second time under identical conditions, the sports stribes of the city were silent, except for occasional praise of the op- position. The players, hampered by snow, spent a week storing up nervous energy. ln desperation Mr, Pat Panek, East's coach and dean of coaches in the Denver area, sent his players to shovel the ptactice field to have at least one practice before the big game. The game was of such importance and such a large crowd was expected, that it was moved from Manual's small stadium, where all second- round games had beenl played, to DU. stadi- um, the largest sporting arena in the city. I fcontinued on page 721 i Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook, who had suffered 0 heme attack earlier in the year, congratulates the fooibigll team after they returned from the South game Mr, Ehrenkrook had much to do with bolstering the Anqelg' Spirit. S 7l Saturday arrived cool and clear, and stu- dents of the two schools, in their eagerness, found themselves at the stadium, in some cases, an hour and a half early. After 48 minutes of hard-fought football, a gun again invaded the silence of Denver university stadium. This time the silence was extended for a full minute after the gun. If one was observant, he saw a coach and foot- ball players stare blankly. Had they won the championship? lf they had won, what must they do about the state play-off berth? These and many other questions raced through the minds of those assemliled at that stat Some remembered the year before the North and South teams had tied fr city championship, they remembered the . - d O off The ball was placed on the 50 yar both teams had six plays at the end of six plays, the team which had moved thi into the other team's territory, had w The same situation resulted this year two teams had tied for the city champion and since only one of these teams could the state championship, a playoff ensu the field. The ball, after four plays, was on the 37-yard line. East appeared destined tc South had resorted to passing in hopes 1 quick gain would put them back in the 5 One pass was incomplete, and East ran th deeper into Southern territory. Cn the down, South tried a pass. Then a blur a tion, a flag, a gasp from both sides---this make or break either team-almost an hard work could be destroyed in a sei time. The penalty . . . against East . . . I5 . , . interference . . . from the point of Q A cheer from across the stands sounds a funeral march. precision. lf one player misses his block or m opening in the line or does not follow his interfe ' The ploy, from start to finish, is on oct of the play is a failure. fri sl ' '1f 'f'2si-si . -f- 1 5 Q X Maxx., .X . NJ' V - M . X -, smiv. -V 5 ., ,V Vw' -- -X: .w qwwf,N-w,- im., ,Vs ., .. ,, ,, V. - X ..w5,, YM , -is wxsfgbgxgfw-x,Q'es.v,,f-N, i :..,. .. . . .. ,. . Xa gli. X - - , ,Q Vs ' - - bw : 'w,gVf::V- e, 'L-g:.4.:-,VIQ -5 V.1.,,.1 ,. 'V V -V . 1 1 'y Q Xl'-'XfvxwfrEV'-fwfNWfs1ffV.fa 5 VV. 1-'Q ,V-V ,L - , s - V X 5 -S-'C 4 A. ww , fVV V ,b f 120.-1:5 :.,V. -:gf : 1:2 , , '- V - V '- -s V - ' R me .V.V g4- V ,wr f ,-,V.Vg-c.,0 f,sVV, VWVVSAV1 - ff w:,V.z .V f, Az 2. , ,, .1 .. ,,C,Vg,1 1 ., VJ lx.: , K K, . . , V, V s -V 1 ,VV ,f V,wVf,'1f ,V,x.V' I, ,-nw:-,3V-V:-g-V,V,f2'fV. 1541 ,g'1VVf1r.,x .,, ' V ,. Q ' V V ' V V, .V , - , V - '-1i5'-'4f- V ' , VI.-V fV,,,,':V-fg,V,:,14, gw?5ff6ZWV ag: ' if-gk: ps- .V V V- 'V - - V-rf ,V , -, wg J: V fVV f1fg,Vq2V ,,fh.,,.'V1-V,-ly 4,,-gc-,fwV'.VP'yZ'?2 3 . ,g.-,V.,-yiw, V, V , V A V, V ., Vp ,, VA,,:V,,,V,VVq .-.ggsgsa ,,lwf4'.V,- s,:.-gfftzw VHype,V,:w,qVV,Vv,g V-gy..!1gf?w 3 -- .- Vs V . , .V . .ze4,Vy:f1 VV.-444, 1411 , ,.-QQVV,-v, W ' - - V Qs,-V -' V- V- s . , , , . VV 'UQ VV , V, 'VV 3 , ,ff L31 pkliifpjlf' 5: ,Q X V H5-1 V ' ' X' Q'.1',ifj3-iVQ'1V73 ff' , 0 . , f ' , , - -V.9f,ff3,V'l'V.?'5.2g,wfvimgwfz.Vv4,m:V4ZKfxfjm:4 Jig, Q K 'V ' , f :f V . 532: 'Tx' V17Y 9V.f'34Vh?1'-V'-4 'J 1V'h'f'-iwhw - V. f VV V, V ,fi 'sf V, V, 'V 1:44 f1 VyVfV rf, Vw :9'Jzf:ffZfff,ggzy:' 5' V' , f V V,,.iVz5 , V, K VsV. 215V,2 lil. '. VV V VZ :VI vf:ffVfi'5f . !'f1',VLT2' 1 'V-W5L15vV' VQ ff! -f' xi' ' fini HV. V ', f if ,V 4: P194 .',,1:1?, 4 ' V -H ' V1 V1 Vfffiii , I1 P 'if V ,,fi?iff' V , x f:fpfVi': 'V fV '.4fp4'W-'12Vf:n:V2-1,'VV.'z9fifg:'U , V ' '. :gfQf?f7f?f'vi'C'f 5 H 1f.j::fQ:,,5V-:Q .Lrg ' ' V f 'S' , ff ' f , YW ,JZ ' f . if-1,f-,1f, X f V V ?1,f.fV,::VH ,ffyff 7 4 f f ' i1 Vgf,1gVgy:fgV5,- We Mr. Pot Panels, C0aC'l of this year's co-city championship team, sits in the locker roam after the crucial South game, His thoughts may tum to a missed pass,' a poor block or a penalty. i, 4 4 V f '93, f 459 VV , WV V Way WL, ! ' ' 4 22 'ya uf'- 31,341 qw V ,J ,. Q.-M aww. A V z Q X 4 1 15,2 n Mr. Paul Vaughn, sophomore coach, gives a pep talk to his team. Coach Vaughn led the yeorlings to their first championship since l95l. Juniors Finish Third The Junior team, although it had a medi- ocre three and three record, achieved its goal by producing such stars as: Jim McElhinney, Dick Haden, Randy Carr, Carmel Casco and Don Hunt, all of whom earned their varsity letters. Although these were the names that were well-known, many others on the team worked as hard and earned as much satisfac- tion as those who received praise and recog- nition. The outstanding feat of the season by this junior team, was its triumph over the highly- rated Manual team. Manual had beaten all opposition until they encountered the incited East junior squad, they fell before the on- slaught, ZO to 7. As a contending team this year's junior team will not be remembered, however, it was a developer of future stars. we . 1 fic -if 1 St 1 ' ------------ nu' livwvxw' ,-11 1.3'l1 Sophs Shut Out All Opponents East sophomores, for the first time in four years, capped the city championship. The yearlings, undefeated and unscored upon, found the competition easy. Their Northern counterprats, famous for football supremacy, fell by the score of 40 to O. South, likewise a football power in Denver football circles, suc- ceeded 37 to O. Manual was defeated I5 to O. West also proved no match for the Angels. ln non-league competition, Aurora was repped by the sophomore offense. The purpose of the sophomore team is to produce varsity and junior players in years to come. This year such prospects as Don Cun- saules, Bruce Morenegg, Ken Shwayder, Suggs Jolly, and Ryburn Sago were evident as names to remember in years to come. This year's team, with its fine record, is a team to be set up as a criterion for future sophomore football clubs. K i l l l l ' l I . V. un:-' 561' T fy, ',,c lx GLQQ . , , 'fd . ff' , His letter, a reward for three months' hard work, is received by Bob Erickson. Bob was a main cog in the Big Red line this year, receiving All-city, All-metropoli- tan, All-state and All-American honors. An extra point was a scarcity this year. Time and time again when a field goal was needed, the football was seen a toot or two wide of the goal posts. M v 3 swat? 3 aim 0' nmwwqpiwn , , ' as ,QT4.,, Mant W ww, W4 I I A 44' X A 1 Q- .,f,,4, , ' V 5 'N ' a?zMx.9.4' f .M A L VI , 'Ml A vital part of the Big Red ottock was the bench for it A' I U N 1 wos strong enough to rest the regulors with little notice- l V Q. ,, , . oble slock in skill, Here, ot o decisive moment in the J u 0 ' h O m O S second South gome, the bench members, eoger for oction, V I ' - . sit On the edge of their seots. l it LINE 4 UWB I BARTON FRED ALLEN 'od l RALPH GORENSTEIN DENNIS BRENNING MWE HALL GARY qonz MINE HOSOKAWA l DAVE HUNT PHIL GOTLIN t SUGlGS JOLLY noN HUNT mu? LIPSCOMB I RYBlURN SAGO BRUCE JOHNSTON MINE SCOTT DICK LINDBURGH PA LSCHULZE E A Q ToM MEIER wviiE SHELDON A KEN SHWAYDER ' '- ROGER PEYTON i ALLlAN STRIKER GEORGE STALLOS PAJL THAYER Boa vouus 'OWN TUCKER l BACKFIELD BACKFIELD g JACK BENDER TOM BARNES PAJL BRQOKOVER WAYNE DOMAN PAUL nAvuN AL EERGUSON KENNY GAWN CHUCK EETTERHOEF HAL HILLMEYER DON GOELZ ooru GUNSAULES ROY MORRIS l BRUCE MORGENEGG CARL smsuzsn ALBERT Pnuutt PETE Przvon LEE wma GEORGE vosauacn DAREN wmtzn MANAGER JACK zAsmsxi RICHARD SHAFFER 76 ir- . Q s th. 5 '5 Lirgwefesa ,.,,w,m Qt .1 X N W -t i W - ...mit u ., 'fat f' H. M., 1' x 3. Q K.kAt:yL.i3.::,,4I,-v,,m,.Mq-..,t1,:.k . 1 XM pix an 3 gig? ' ,.,-' T 'I , W- I- -' f,r vx-hr. L, bk , 'I , ' 'U ,t .. I., ,sl .M ,W 1, ,,., i Till 'fl -JM' Sm ..i3,,f X ' ' t-3.x-.Ms-M,-w, Vw .X .i if .-no , iMp,4mti5,.gQ- X . V91 i T vtitlff- 1 It-.j4' ,gtg QQ -f ffl. ' Q L K. V-T4 iight .2'- V-1-it . N 5ft'4l,.. Ag?w 7 ' 1 Y v 71 1 Q lv' is 1 m Fighting his way through the West line, Dena Dikeou goes around end in the second West gorne at Manual stadium. Deno was a regular, and later the number one substitute on Coach Pat Panek's city championship team, Following the play-off against South, the contrast between the attitudes ot the two teams could plainly be discerned. South was jovial: East, stunned. i 1 7 5 4 ' ', . :L t . : if f ff Q3 L5 4 Mt if O N -- I' 'xo Hitting a long fairway shot, De Loy Goeglein tries to place the ball for on easy shot to the green. This is De Loy's third year on the team, and in all three Years he has lettered. It li ' ttf ' : 7 'iy .144 f +C ' X. . . i-,g ift 'fr' P 1 l ff' , f t S l r . I 'Hx ' iq V' ,,,LfQ v -.-i it V ',, ,Ji 'A 1 'f ' ' Ti' I .l '3 'i 5 ' ' ' ' lv ' g ' ,. .l,-i ' , i'i'i' - ., i - y - , .il P i i klv, fl , wi 9 ' V l,1fVx - ,J iff fl i Q J ' 3. X ' 'tif Q an , if m i. , f 1, A 5 M .1 ' ' 3 ,M Q- i ii 'Q , ll Ar if Y .w... Jim. , If by i, , 4 Ll' I , . l 1 ze : Trying tor that all important putt, Neil Feinstein aims carefully as his teammates look on. Neil is a member of the third team. He and his partner, Don Heitler, fought this duel against Manual in the Match Play tournament, winning at the twentieth hole. Sixth Straight City Championship to Easts Golf Team Success was the key word for East s link- - sters this year with their winning af bath the Medal and Match Play tournaments and the X L fr ' ,Kr ' .mei 1, gigs. 'rf I Yi sv V-if . . 1,- . elf' l 0 0 I a g 5 I tx , F 15 ' I mt, . . 'yt 5 .ge - 1 'lm 4captuning-ai4he-cit3Lcrawn.-.-East-..won.ayer.-e..,-.e..-. B.. f -r 4. North, South, West and Manual, in that order, in the decisive Match Play tournament. During the Medal Play tournament, in the last part of September, East's club-men com- piled overwhelming scores to overrun its near- est competitor, South, by 64 strokes. This same success followed East's team into the Match Play tournament, played during the long weekend of October 28 through 3l. ln this tournament East's first team, Bill Cook and Sandy Zisman, suffered the team's only loss of the tournament to South's top two men East had several outstanding players on its golf team this year as was shown by their excellent records. Bill Cook and De Loy Coeg- lein, for example, captured the two top honors in the Medal Play tournament. The team com- piled a record of iS wins and only one loss at the end of the Match Play. The four members of the team chosen to go to the all-state tour- nament in the spring were Captain Bill Cook, De Loy Coeglein, Don Heitler and Dean Heitler. -TTTcHJalETai'?Sa'nSbeS maSste're'd' onlywat the eil 1 ,Y A 5 1 U Q 'i mi 1,4 , Li ' ,i 33 vs- Q ,Way i , ,,,,,W W?t -v ,V is- ,.,,..,.,, , 5 , i 3 s miwi 'l i, , . f f nw! aydagqmaywwmmvmmyawx f ,i ,,.. , , I V 'f 'K ':'F 'fs.,,,m 'lun f f' V ' -:QM , ki- ,a-.,.,,,,... , . I-A M X 2 V. V 'i,r'W,g,f. s,,,,,, , ,xc ,,,,,..,..+ , I Y Mm, , 1 5' - . ., . ' , ' 'Mi . f ,. 3- -5, ,Vx sp Q, -..t -. - P . , ,, j 4, wi , I .. , MVN , lj.. 25 M: V , t' mmwuuw-A., TN-w'A ? h--, fy In . , ,,,,, , W f f I W0 A f 4 K ,ay ,Mi . ' - -9' I - ,Q ' if 2 ll, wr.-f-lidf fff , f , .1 X' Iv XJ., rg., , , . , f , W, , wr A .WZ ' ' ,pffn 4 'ff' 5 ,Fil All-city singles champ, Jock Klnpper, displays his winning form, 5 he never lost a match during the entire season of leogue play, 1-- Q City Championship Tennis, insofar as precision goes, is per- haps the most exacting sport offered in the East high athletic program lt demands a de- gree of specialization which few sports can fits' , 42. Q E lu . ,' :U , --A V ., z - Q f use E, iiii scum. as L i s so 1 pense of a rigorous period of training designed to bring the player's ability to perfection and produce in him the necessary automatic re- flexes. This year's tennis team, under the leader- ship of Coach Bill Weimer, can claim all these qualifications and many more. They proved themselves outstanding in both doubles and singles play. The season began on Sept, l6, and con- sisted of eight matches plus the city champion- ship, Of the eight East won six and lost two, both to South ln the city playoffs East and South tied for first place, leaving the Angels and Rebels on equal terms. This fine record of the East tennis team is indicative of the number of players who let- tered, the entire l3-man team, The members of this team Were JClCl4 Kltlpper, Bob Wynne, Art' Hagan, who with Sam Taliaferro formed E ' ' Dove Whistler, Don Perlmutterl Art Hqggnl team, serves a fast one as Frank Perlov looks ongsl S Ollflly doubles Sam Taliaferro, Elliot Seff, Alan Levy, Sher- wood Sterling, Frank Perlov, Don Ruthrouth, Bud Rittenberg and Dave Roupp. 79 f Cross Country Develops Future Track Stars Last fall cross country running was recog- nized for the first time at East as a lettering sport. This recognition indicates clearly its rapidly increasing importance, since cross country as an individual sport is only two years old. Long distance running is an endurance contest which demands a premium of stamina and utter effort on the part of the participant He must not only excel in the art of running, but must possess the will power to exert him- self to the last degree, as the Denver prep league standard course is one and one-half miles long. This year's cross country team, coached by Mr. Lawrence Garrett, displayed all these qualities and was rewarded for its determination by a successful season. Cross country began the first day of school and lasted through Oct. 29. Of the six inter- school meets in which East participated, the Angels won three. On Oct 2l came the All- City meet in which East, although running well, finished behind the powerful South squad. The state championship meet, held Oct. 29, was made up of 20 teams and re- sulted in a fifth place for East. East's cross country team was divided into two squads, the A and B. The five mem- bers of the A squad all lettered. They were Mike Newman, Curt Menafee, Gary Wells, Bob Hoffman and Jerold Myrben. The B squad, while not lettering, fared very well, lt consisted of Lou Fine, Dale Provo, Doug Deb- bler, Bill Seery, George Coffee, Tom Madden, Steve Levisohn, Zale Gardner and Mike Hogan. 80 4 -2 i awe 4 sl L I '. I Q Q! 4 , f V , 5 if V1-,fifif H+ Ii! fi i , i, v f ' 4, w we .y il' , lg 7Z .Q.l .,.l 1 ' , g ,f'...,- At the all-city meet Lou Fine demonstrates clearly the effort and EXHOUSTIOH that goes with long distance running. Mike Newman, Eost's number one endurance runner, held his usual first position on South's Washington pa rk course. A' Tlif . .jx , 'Tygff iw ' hs+.:,g,4, f . F ,V '15 we x g,-5-A -:-.is Sports Spell Fun for East's Girls The girls' sports program at East was very complete this year, offering many types of ath- letics, such as: golf, tennis, horsesHoes, archery, basketball, volleyball, badminton and aerial darts, Instruction was given in the gym classes in most ot these sports so that the girls might become skilled and obtain enjoyment from them. There was also a modern dance class offered by the department this year in which girls gained poise and good posture through their rhythmic dancing. Keen competition was spurred by the many tournaments held before and after school thru- out the year. Any group of girls could form a team and enter these tournaments, however, most ot the girls participating in them were members at the Cirls' Sports club. At the begin- ning ot the school year, the tournaments got under way with tennis, table tennis and aerial darts, Mid-winter was the height of the year with the basketball and volleyball tournaments, which are favorites. Softball in the spring is also very popular. By their participation in tournaments, girls can earn letter D'st lt is the goal of the parti- cipants to earn enough points in the tournaments tor a letter: lOO tor a small D, 750 for a large D and lODfJ for a gold D. Quick thinking and team co-operation are the essentials for playing volleyball, This year'5 tournament, directed by Miss Jean Achbacher, was popular with six teams participating, Jumping for a high serve in the this Girls' Sports Club member. volleyball tournament is f f ' A. 3 'wg ,,'-I-914: K gf! . 5 .,,. g, 'zglgcff I . - X w.x?t 4 -fe f f f. .QW Eff? 191 'is I, vdxrh, . rf. East Finishes Third East for five years has dominated the Den- ver prep basketball league either as sole DOS- sessor or as joint owner of the championship. This year, for the first time in five years, East was excluded from the championship circle. Perhaps the first evidence was a defeat at the hands of the Greeley Wildcats. This first mishap, however, was attributed to the small size of the Greeley gym. The second and more obvious failing came from the hands of the Manual Thunderbolts, traditional rival for the city and state cham- pionships, ln the first encounter with the Thunderbolts, East trailed at one time by ll points. lt was the opinion of those who had doped the game that if Stan Williams, our all-city forward, could hold Dennis Boone, Manual's two-time all-city standout, in check, Tlfgamemwouldibe oursfigtan dfl-his job to perfection, Manual, however, had other per- formers. Billy Lewis' scoring and Jack Hul- strom's rebounding were too much for the Angels. For two and a half quarters the Thunder- bolts could not build a sufficient lead to risk putting in the reserves. Gradually, however, the 'Bolts increased their lead to a paint where many spectators who were not familiar with the preceding East-Manual games left arena. With thirty seconds to go, suddenly 0 cheer filled the auditorium, East had cut Manual lead to three points. Amid the tumult three points had been added to the scoreboard . . . for Manual. Chuck Newcomb's two fred. rooters. The final score: Manual, 59, East, throws proved little consolation for Eas meet. Aftera close win over North, were again conversing over the chances of beating Manual in the second game, The second Manual game was the same story. Supplying what was perhaps the best excitement that had been seen in Denver prep circles in many years, Manual, in the last sec- ond, practically assured themselves a position in the state championships. The Big Red fought back from a l3-point deficit to a one point lead in the fourth period. Amid the cheers and the final gun, Billy Lewis scored an easy layup to give the 'Bolts one of the most exciting wins ever produced in city competi- tion. ln the second encounter with the North Vikings, who averaged three inches taller than the defense-minded Angels, we were soundly defeated, lt was now evident to the optimists that we were not to be included in the state playoffs. Coach Bill Weimar observes the action in the second Manual-East game. Coach Weimar has lead his charges to five city championships. xr Angels now discussed the chances for ing North for the other position in the St0il'Qf 1 , Players SANDY ALTBERGER cnucx oownmc now curJ1sAuL:s BILL LANAM mcx LIQIURG mcx Muon WAYNE Mnmr cuucx Niwcom so Toormum STAN WlLLlAMS ,urn 'W in I l l l l l mA l The tension of the game shows plainly in the fdce of Dick Mason. Dick was one of the most outstanding reserves for the Angels this year. 'jf Wi? ' 3,73 ? X vga . ,w.ff:-'-6' ,.:, X 9 f f y JMS., T 3421 ' Xu ! . Stan Williams drives past two South defenders. Stan was noted for his swift drives up the middle for points. When the coach lstudies the success or failure of a team, he tlninks in terms of sports- manship and precisiorli team work. The aver- age fan, however, thinks in terms of the actual record. This year both views were satisfied, For a record that showed twice as many wins as losses will hardly point to a mediocre team. Greeley was our first loss to a team picked as second in the state throughout most of the year. The second loss was to Manual, chosen first on all ballots in the state-wide poll of coaches. The third and the only upset of the Angel's came at the hands ofthe South Rebels. The fourth was to Manual again. The fifth and final defeat came at the hands of North. The Angels' sportsmanship was always evi- dent. After every game, whether won or lost, Angel players could be seen congratulating or offering condolencesd During over ten weeks of practice and preceding practice by some four weeks, the players were in the best of physical condition. They developed determin- ation in the long pracitice sessions. Team work is perhaps the easiest quality to point out. The team is nothing without team work. This year's team was at its best when working at a score disadvantage. At the end of the season when everyone was bemoaning the fact that East was not to be present at the State championships, the complaints went unheard by Coach Bill Wei- mar, for he knew that in every respect he had produced a championship team. i 85 JOHN BABBS GARY BENKO STU BERESFORD DENNY CHRISTMAN BRENT CLAYTON JOHN CONRAD DAVE DELZELL CHUCK KALL JACK KLAPPER HOWARD LUTZ KENT RICHARDS BOB WYNNE 86 Juniors Finish Second One point separated the junior squad from first place in the city competition. In a game against the South junior team, the score pad of Coach Pat Panek gave the juniors a one-point win, the official scorer had arrived at a tie game. lf the Angels had won this game tjhe final standings would have shown a three-way tie for first place. North and Manual tied for first place with five wins and three losses. A win would have given East an identical record. This year's squad holds great promise of things to come. Although no juniors lettered this year, five participated in varsity play. Height was not abundant on the team, but precision play was at all times noticeable. The purpose of the junior team as weil as the sophomore was to give experience to players who are not quite ripe for varsity competition. Through team work, train- ing and concentration, the junior squad developed future varsity stars. 'iz-if-g+.7ffit1i'.,is, . - if 'f' 'll.fWTfF'l 'l,'fQf':l'l, illil 'l ll 2fei..g.,fi. . ,A .- V -, . we l , i .W-1, Reaching high for a baskwg i y,,V, N .,r,. . J,3 , , . - 90916, Chuck Kall scores t , m- Z zlii - lf:-.E Dial Ifr51'lQf'r,5lf'll V . it i' if ,i .,- - . ,,,, V- , 1 . ig.i,1..fjf5Pt.'ii to a victory over the Thun ,JM F 'M' X h'k' ' main cogs of the junior te 'Y 4 ' ' ' ' 'Hitt ' points per game. ':x lv' 'WW' X 'V i li if FI- 'v -. -,Q i--li 1-fngwlg. Wff i ' g uf..-F, , i . sig,--,,., 4, 1, N,-Q , H ... LLM, v f. i . -. l . l .. . 5 Q? ,f - it ' we if rx svjfz' me V 'Q i ,ij-' W ,Y X S Sophs Take City . The city championship for Snphomore bas- ketball returned this year t0 East for the first time in tive years. By winning seven of eight games the sophomores set themselves up as the team to beat in the coming years. The Yearlings had height as well as a fast moving team. With players as tall as six feet tour inches, and scorers who averaged as high as l6 points per game, the sophs were prac- tically unbeatable. South, however, turned the trick the last game ofthe season. Building an eight-point lead in the first quarter, the Rebels relaxed and that was almost their undoing. ln the second quarter the Angels closed the gap to two points. The game continued at the same pace for two more quarters, with neither team able to make a noticeable impression on the other's defense. When the game had ended, the scoreboard showed a one-point vic- tory tor the South sophomores. Coach Myron Craig cites this sophomore team as one of the best in many years. Com- bined with this year's junior team, the sophs should be one ot the leading teams next year. 5 I- f Q--,.'5-gi'--.fgji 15- 1 if:-,Vci 'lg .RIM X l l l l i l l l i gf .J i W Jumping against a Manual opponent, Pete Pryor tips to o teammate as Dave Hunt looks on. Pete was the high point man for the Angels this year, scoring I6 points per game, DOI IARTON CONE IECKHAM JACK IENDEK , mv: count mcn counmi some svznnom . DAVE HENDERSON one Homes l one num i cms ionnsrou l mtv: maori 1 l rm: ravon i mc cAMvm.i., MGIIUFGI' l Straining towards the finish, Sam McMurtrie sends up a geyser of water. Sam, who set a new city record in the 40-yard freestyle this year, was a stalwart of the Angel swimming team this year. Carried away by their own victory, the East tankmen give their coach, Mr. Philip Serafini, a bath following the East victory in the city meet. Coach Serafini has lead the Angels to five city swimming championships. -.. v ff xl K IL. as . . .v It 2 K 4 1 Q ,f . , t 4 , V , 9 1 ' , ,' 7 , ,r as Z SEQ -wi v WI, , V W 'E Y , ,, wg f , , 1 my I A A MZf f fj ,W iw i t , ay 'f f , sd- - wi7'z....4,fk 'ML 2 A ' f. 1' Tankmen Take City This year's swimming team had its strong individuals as well as being a superior team, as is the custom for East high teams. ln- dividuals, Sam McMurtrie and Larry Kent, set new records in city competition. The team, al- though threatened by a tough North team, won every city match, When the city cham- pionship meet arrived, North stayed with the Angels just long enough to give the spectators their money's worth. Lead by All-city Larry Kent, Dick Doty, Perry Marshall, Art Hay and Sam McMurtrie, the Angels rapidly pulled away from their Northern rivals, who, at one time in the meet, led the Angels by two points. East finished third in the Colorado State relay at Greeley, and third in the Denver uni- versity invitational. Although these meets do not attest to the Angels' power, they were in- deed proving grounds for future stars of the aquatic world. Of the many who were actual members of the team, l6 lettered, Swimming is a condi- tioner for many track men and, therefore, many who have no hope of lettering arrive night after night to exercise their muscles which may become soft during the winter. Thus, swimming has much more tooffer fhgn winning teams or individual records, it has fun and exercise to offer those who want these, Since none were cut from the team all were welcome to try out. Wrestlers Send Two to State Tourney East's wrestling team was beaten to fifth place in the all-city championship tournaments again this year, having been defeated by North, South, West and Manual in that order. However, two ot East's grapplers, Bill Seery and Ryburn Sago, went tothe all-state tourna- ment at Aurora by winning second place in their weight divisions in the city tourney Sev- eral upsets were scored by some members of the team, such as, Bruce Hinds, wrestling a heavyweight from South who was 30 pounds heavier, scored a pin on this highly-favored opponent. During the city matches, East's team beat Manual in the tirst match of league competi- tion, tor its only win in inter-city competition. Previously East had defeated Englewood, Lakewood and Aurora in the preseason matches, These winnings gave some members ot the team hope that the East team would capture a good place in the city league, How- ever, these victories were ottset by five losses to Longmont, Colorado Springs, Grand Junc- tion, Montrose and Boulder. ln spite ot the team's defeats, the A squad earned enough points to enter the city cham- pionships, Coach Gregg Browning feels that the weakness in this year's team was lack of experience, tor most ot the team were under- classmen, The Coach feels that these boys will be an asset to the team next season, is MMT 1' wi' Drawing on his strength Bob Erickson strains to throw his opponent to the mat at the beginning of the East-West heavyweight match, This throw gives a wrestler an ad- vantage with a lead in points at the opening of the match. Like chess players these two unidentified wrestlers must plan their moves and anticipate those at their opponent. 89 Ski Team Wins Dartmouth Cup In city competition this year, East's boys' skiing team again brought home another victory in the Dartmouth Cup race placing six members from both the first and second teams in six of the top seven positions. First place in this City- wide giant slalom was captured by East's Jack Eggleston, 0 sophomore. Since the Dartmouth Cup race was for boys' teams only, the girls' team panticipated in two races at the opening of the season, the Damon George race and another in which they beat the Eskimos' girls' team. The overwhelming victories scored by the team previously in the Dartmouth Cup race gave hope to members that they might win the all-city finals meet held April I4 and l5, and in which the entire team participated. East was fortunate this yeariin sending two skiers, Charles Stewart and Susie Rhodes, representing the Southern Rocky Mountain area, to the National Junior ski meet. East's skiing team was much larger this year, adding greatly to the team's potencyf The first team consisted of Jack Eggleston, Craig Johnston, Jon Lail and Sam McMurtrie, and six members of the second team were: Mitch Benedict, Tim Hurley, Dwight Johnson, Jlim Ross, George Stewart and Ted Young. On the girls' team were: Carol Cooper, Barbara Fisher, Lynne Hartshorn, Deed Lininger and Susie Rhodes. Three of the five members of the first team were sophomores this year, and they promise to be a valuable asset to the teams of the future. Rounding u sharp curve in the down-hill slalom, Carol Cooper speeds toward the finish hoping to have good time in the speed trials at the opening of the season. She finished second in the girls' division of the trials. ,rf l l l l l l Attempting a sharp curve at high speed is one of the many difficult aspects of the down-hill slalom. Here Jon Lail, a three-year member of the team, performs it with ease. fer 2 'Hz H' If FQ' ,V 2. 'i if E if vi 2 ke A use 11: k KX Qj. Q N, , x X ' K 2 Q ' Lg? . Q, ,ml X X iw:-41 .x L: if . , . XM . . ,,,. X , - -. .x'-lx 'erik . .N .XL1-AQ .N X A 'i ,lg gig ix JI Q. 'iii' ' n 'I-1, z 3 ff Baseball Team Triumphs ln Pre-Season Games Rounding third bose, John Manning cuts his curve sharp to get the maximum speed for his sprint to home Since joining the team as a junior, outfielder John Manning has lettered each year JERRY B ELL third base JOH N CON RAD second base NICK COUNTER pitcher - outfielder DAVE EMMONS second base JAY GOLDBERG ,A A-sf , I 5 if 5 2 f f ,w,,,,,w..,4-naw-uma J I, ' M. . , --sul A 4,?'.,. V D . 1 in . o W -F I K Q 5 'wav 'A Q' 'U ' .. XV W' 1' 1 Giga ' , I L W E. I nie. .fb -.QQ Y r Q is 'I' V A I pn .2 WI L r p '. .r ,7 1 -'61 ,- ., 5 Q Q H z dl' .lu In ',. 'Y' M64 mga ' al, .ig J MWA fi, ' - ' '. .' . ' um is A w 5 - . 4,1 - maui- v , -. 0' r 1 M ' K4 f-J ' ya- 1 J 2. ' ' , . ,D ,.. V- . I 5 ., , M Y P442 . 1 .. n.l1a.'.L -. QL' .ukf-u ' . pitcher DOU G GOVER outfielder DON GUNSAULES pitcher - outfielder DAVE HENDERSON pitcher DICK LINDBURG pitcher - outfielder HOWARD LUTZ catcher easily won, since East came out ahead from a X X Xxx Xkx X cg, rf N 1 is five-i l 1 lu. X. A 8 X QQ,-' QE it 37 xwA lx Q -3, .Qi W5 jr' if Q Awaiting anxiously the outcome of the Greeley game, these team members discuss the team's plight. One of East's players hit a double, bringing in a man for a 4 to 3 victory. X East's baseball team compiled five wins out of the five games played in this year's pre- season warm-ups. lf these successes con- tinue into the all-city league games, East is assured of a good chance for first or second place at the end of the season, predicted Coach Philip Serafini. ln the first game of the pre-season play with Aurora, East's nine were victorious, com- piling a S to l victory over their opponents. With the combined talents in this game of Don Gunsoules, Virgil Speak and Jay Goldberg, East's pitchers hurled a perfect no hitter. The second game, played with Greeley, was not so '..,,5 il 191 I I dw ft 4 hx' V . 2,1 I ,: 7,,n 3 to 3 tie in the tenth inning when Dave Braun hit a doublet ln the second game with Greeley, the team romped over their adversaries with a lO to l victory, With the fourth game of the pre-season play, East took Longmont with a 4 to l win, and likewise in the fifth game, played for the second time with Aurora, the team defeated their opponents with a 9 to I walk-over. Although the team is made up of mostly sophomores and juniors and is for the most part inexperienced, they were rated to come out well at the end of the season. 93 A Q yytfwftz 44 57 gf? aff . f V W -, My ,, Wye 5 ,Mm Vu ,vw W , . 1 If A 'QWBW' f ' I' 94 wi 4 M, ,, 2 P O , , fr 1---.....42..3 '9b,,,,.l before he attempts his vault against -Q 1 --4 , fl' - I-4 ---1 .'75: ' 5 S .fy fi, A , w H-11 3 f' ',..v-sz f Isl J It 'fy ,W s mi? a Q. t 4 4.35, H 'T?'4...---f-s , ' N2ffga.,, 1. -' 1 yz 5' . an ' Z, , W ' Q90 W7 ,v .gf 9' K . V, A n 4 9 M eiiggwf wiv- fa Pnl f ,gin ,,,pAW 49 in l .W iw Chuck Newcomb spins the discus 135 feet 6 inches against Englewood. Chuck had thrown the discuss for fi 'tg' . h A . Mike Newman leads the miiers in This action against Englewood and Boulder. Mike three years fort e ngels has run the mile for East for two years. .. nfs- ii N- 'A ' s--I i W v 'E cy i N, is-,' , me , I i .rf ,, cs' i -' -. . .7 if if ff., i ll A 7'l I f .ur 1' J -LT1fI, L' I ,, e ,,, ! ':4I'-:J-614444.-.4.4 vno -G-in , ..fu. r UMM Y Y vw. ! 3 A . H 1 1 i 7dWF X' pf' --, 'F' M ' if ', i 5 , '. 1 A tw L. . la v i , .. W., ..-1 A ' 7 be 1 -. Qnvuvnv -ww 90 -' 1 Aw 'MW' . .. c i V , AQ 1 I - ff' V, Q-5, we K ' uvl 'w .,, gyzwfn W . , , ffm. , X ..W.xz, g? 7'Zf' . 7 X f Being the one chosen by many is indeed an honor. Somewhere in almost everyone's goals is the desire to be liked and to succeed. The election of a girl to queen shows the accomplishment of the individual objective. , , is , ' U20 ' 1 f ff f f 1 ug ff 1, f f 1 f f 1 jf 1 Q yu f ' WVU l, JN v , .f, Q zu, '- 1,11 'Q ,mm V, , f 1 AMW 't',gf , f,, W ,J .gg fu x 445, ,, -4,41-u' 11,222 , N ' uf f.kmaam.4.w14'5 , M:-ivffg' MSE, Mile lus Queen giuian lfcamlvic is king ond queen ore se- yeor os the most typicol J high school students All are to be included in the Tirst sent to the Veterons n hospitol where the po- the choice of pictures to Iinolists. The finol judg- y Q person who is reloted f with the theme of the tw, u .. s y .4 fx 0 Angelus K r. gal' fgriv A prominent Denver Jornes Wilson, chose this ' king ond queen. Overcorn V cop in order to obtoin his 0 four-time omputee of wos considered by the An the most quolitied persor selection in ci book ded ottoinments of the objec bm, f .,,, if '74 ' ' im. f i I.. in, Q , i Q V . ,f,, 2' I ' -64510 1 rw-f. ,S 'Na' X, ,iffy-V ge? I fmfvzfgfgyt , 7 .,ff 4 , Qi gg if -:. -w ff :f Z2g' f,, 3 f 441: n , pkwgw W f, 1 , ff 5,7 , 1' , , A w ' ' -mm' f 1 V -,X '- QSM si 2 xkmx. w as P ETE? ' . L::f xx , -A A v--'7 fi W 1 m l P fi? Q.- Vw 'Ve Selected by the Varsity Football team to vie of Homecoming queen are: Seated, left to ri Shaffner, Mimmie Grimm, Vonnie Names Carole Sledge, Sue Rymer. wif 'X Junior Prom Queen miss gnvlvavo Jciv-away ,: Q. ' 'sf , ,sire ' V '1 -' ' 'G27 2 QU V -:-i-.-Qtr. . .4 I , 65- Q , -f ,, M U' ' ilu 50 L 4- . V xr f , f a it , y 'K , , 9 7 x,,. 3. ky I Q Vx : L r 1 '-75 Y JP Lf Q' .W , Q , Hwy? A az ,VM These girls were selected by the junior class fo run for Junior Prom queen. Seated, left to right: Meredith Kiesel, Judy Storbuck, Diana Richardson, Standing: Carolyn Byrne, Judy Brown, Marcia Peterson. 103 af14f5fJ4Q-+57 wcfw-,7 ff .M-. gay. dnl I Sweetheart King 8m Queen ,v A Q, Q. is X 5' 1 f, ' ' if 4 fi jf 1 fo! il,- Q7 ff fygfjff ,f ff f , 4, A ff f 5 I A HG, fy , I g Q f ,iff ,, 4 f Y , if f 4, 'fl 1:1 fu' ,M K sf! f , f x 5, ' f f' H ffl 55 Y f M If W v if M- .. ,. ff' I ff' E I Am' ,, ,ff lil 1,4 ' iff 5 42 . I , .4 , 1 , , f , , , G, ,QQ ,, ' ,I , ,gif ' , .ff uamwf, 'f 'W ' 11,3 ,, f , l UWWW ' rw 793914 ,,,,,,,., , . ,, ,, .. ,M , .- mf fLV,,VV: fv , , The entire school selected these couples to run Sweetheart King and Queen, Seated, left to ri Meredith Kiesel and Darin Writer, Diono Richon and Perry Marshall, Kathy Osher and Barkley Cl Kathy McKelvy and John Nelson. Standing: Helen Wi and Ed Morton, Carol McMillian and Chuck Dowr Harriet Brock and Ronnie Shanks. lO5 May Queen you igillza Ms 155-11' .. rr L+ rg w V '3 . 4 ts lg wa ii? ff 1 .U X f ,f 'M' 'H' , - s ' rf 's ' A' ' f 1 I : X A I , I 'f 1 , 5 Q' 4 Y if Q 1 , 1 , A4411 gy ueen t-fenbawufs Front row, left to right: Sue Cummings, Sue McEochem, loom Hopkin, Kcurlo Gosser, Jeri Fox, Vonnie Names, Top row, left to right: Janice Jilko, Borboro Prosser. W7 41 ., I 'iffy ff gf: 1 k ! , 11. 951154 1-' VW-I-' I J!!! 4 41 1 I fp! y Front row, left to riglm Lynne Halpern, Darla Moybee, Sally Winters, Carol Sledge. Buck row, left to right: Carol Binkley, Lee Kent, Carol McMillan, Kathy McKelvey, Jo Hollimon, Judy Johnson. anon-Av A7 Queen tt-cuban!-5 A Q 'L T ,si , 1 N S gy, 022 ww-wa-1-1' Front row left to right Lal Kambuc Lmey Place Noreen - ,'4 ,lie rlh:J'dTh ',Kh ' 2, 0 onqore may Queen Hwdaanf. Sanger Secon' roy e to gt u y on-Epson at unsor AH Z f y Y Osher Meredath Knesel, Carolyn Byrne. Tlnrd row, left to right: D: Richardson, Judy Sturbuck, Murcia Peterson. . mobcls Models for the onnuol PTA fashion show were, first row, left to right: Dione Welch, Soilv Dovis, and Sandy Click. Second row: Lynne Halpern, Ronnie Sue Friedman, Joan Hopkin, Sue McEochernA,, Bgrboro Prosser. Third row: Sue Muller, Coroiyn Kunsberg, Judv Minsey, Eleonore Johnson, Roberto Goldman, J-fine 'v'v'r1ller. H0 SALLY JAMESON Service PATTI HU FFSMITH Poise . ,fr 1 f, 9' - JERI FOX Friendliness 3:15 1 gf 1 I 45, W, i Q, PHYLLIS MILSTEIN Courtesy SUZI LAUER Best All-Around Girl Senior Girl Awards Each spring the senior girls gather to nominate ten girls, who in their estimation have been out- standing in courtesy, dependability, friendliness, loyalty, cheerfulness, sportsmanship, sense of hu- mor, service, and poise. The one girl whom they feel has been outstanding in all these qualifications is awarded best all-around girl. This year this award went to our head girl, Suzi Lauer. The awards are presented in the all girl Seraph assembly presented by the outgoing Seraph Sisters. CAROL BINKLEY Sense of Humor f -ov VONN I E NAM ES C heerfulness X 1129 'lwifffl BEVERLY WONG Dependability RHODA GINSBERG Loyalty fa, JAN ICE JILKA Sportsmanship ill OI. CZ. l The Reserve Officers Training Corps is concerned with the individual, or, more specifically, the ind'ividual's character. A person is expected to carry out his responsibilities. With practice the attribute, dependability, will become a part of his character. The future depends on the quality of person being pro- duced. The ROTC is producing better people. lilies. rn nj if :jj .4 gw' , lg, V 1' ,, A gi. A sflw .. . -1 7- M E N, . Gln' A. ' '-' 4. L' 's W J :Wm xy, .,..,M-0' .hx 1 M431 -,,'M if 442+ , , +A, :- , fizffif qirigrf 41 i 9 we i l Two East Cadets l Receive Commissions Upon successfui completion t extensive examinations, Gerald Kauvar was selected East high schoal's battalion com- mander, and Robert Showalter wcls chosen S-l of the Regi- mental Commander's staff. This jbb places him in charge of the executive branch of the Derlver ROTC units. Each ot these cadets received the commislsian at lieutenant colonel. All third year cadets are eligible to compete in the pre- iirninary examination, lf he finishes in the top percentages, the cadet is then qualified to take lthe final test, consisting at on interview before a board of re ular army officers and an exercise in a series of drills and co mands. l l l l l l ,wr f i Receiving his drilling instructions for the commanding officers during the Regimental Commander's examination is Robert Showalter, Drilling is one way to test the cadet's knowledge of his military tactics. fllflfwldl Dove Green, Mahon Sqrqellli. row, left to right: Rodney Drake, Dan Barnett, James Ellis, Dennis Derieg, Jeff Barrack, Leslie Best. 316001 IGI! Richard Frye, Bruce Bundy, Foster line, John Dickie, Bob Friesen, Larry Maness. Third row: Juri Matsen, Warren Anderson, Jon Bergstrom, bon Wright, Bob Lundquist, Bob Cromer, Bob 8o'!rd. 1, .ss 5,3 ke, , I. 1 fi y Qf4a.,,,, ,gf I . , N 1 ,wyfyflwgzg , , rr -. .1,,.1,w L. 5- s-, - V f .V ., 'ec mm New r f. , r +L' J' ..f ' it :rift 'fr'-it-aw 99 , . . ,,,,,',. , .glf,.,uV,.k,,A is .gwiw ' l ,- i ' M trim? . 1' W :si ' 3, , ,. vf 't ggi, 1 ' A L.,.-if,XtY4.,?.43fw .,,,,f V, , Jr .1 4 . , V i'- A A : fg,gi.a3'w. xr wi,1'.ig5 E' 'rw' wg r t if L kj xx,-,li ' 47 M . ' 'i V ' t'f,,fffi',,gL,'q'itr7 wg- -,,m.'v'r?t'i,Q',vgw-'?e,,,?xW:, RQGKQQ v, '7', , ., ,Mg Jn' Q. ,K an Ex , , Y N'-ykevwrwiw ,M 5 fr V,A,3si.,,-Egw m xNh.f,5-ny!! 57.437 ij 1 qy i'-..' . 25 -4 -,,,,, , . , it t -., V4 ,?f'f':1fi ,r .. 4- tzvfifftit- ,tggiwr V ii' , ' , wx .M gi' ,ist ,lvl as-x:w'?f ,,q nm Y , f. ,pn if I, -R .., ,.r,J,4 4,573 ,T .,:.g..,.ttg.,, il -v'.:1:,x-Tia Nigga Y 1 A E' 4,14 ,f ,.5,,4,,gggmfl,,Qg-gs,-J f, 1 5 ,ni . i A., af, 1. t J.. ,rf-4 ,u,'v4,- i-f4,'2kf?j?7,Qt, ,x, -re, Ay V.g,,,'i,, M ,,.-M 71, -. . 15' ATV- 'Jw 'sw 4 .. 4 A N ' A 'Ji Nw- W ff-'q .ii H' f uw, '-1 4'-,+J4,w at J , 4 ' gl it -- if if '13'f'.1.f1:r!:f - fer 1 mf -we - 'fr ff-if-ef'L'Y5' ff-'auf 1 . e I f. if A J- '. we 1 ,. - -- V ' Af ww- at on fix..-.', - 't 1 'Y , . it AQMQEYG if i l l l l l i l l l Congrotulating cadets Robert Showalter and Gerald Kauvar upon their installations as Regimental staff officers is Major Martin L, Kline. They received the commissions of Lieutenant Colonel. Foreground: Kirch Gestner, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, left to right: Lee Corliss, Torri Word, Ruben E. IJVIIS, John D. Goldhammer, John Lilly, Iggqygl row: Bull Gordon, Bill Gish, Thomas, Don Bolger. wf, 'ffm 1-vi , in , aw' rv sf' .wi M , , ,, A , I 'W-. , if fgQf 4f' ,MW ig! My AM I fry, 21 QV 4 , . X M ' L 4 ln. 'as ,Q ffnmifrung in ' Az Wulf Stiff Gilbert. Third row: Bill Stevens, .lim Podonon, Varnon Mckibbin, Dick Gaxklll, Chijck- no v , K . www 'JU' evil. ,, 'nn' ' tt' . . wet- i P1 -f .Q ,.e,t,w ,sql '5 Q 4' Q AT x X A tg' A 4 XAQX grifsywl , ages gm, X, -recsgwx 1 r W A .- ,f 643--Mg s. v,w'w:,!.'f+ Q. .-' ' 4. ,V -L , : 3, A , . . .e ::ig,,,.gg4fx sr QQ 513 1, 'l 5 4,96 ,Wg 4 f ,ff 5' T45-41 W V .Z , -i A W' , X1 5' f1L.li.T,'?lQiS-ESX , P A V 'fi an '- . ' ig.: 5. , s M ,-. 1 q fw' ' ' ,, 1' , Y r X s s.,'-'N-Aws-41-2-'f,.'1,Q ' G it G , . 12, AQ i , , .ll . king MXN. f ...Mgt in 242 f., i I rg, '. . QQ' X2 -gif, 'A '3.,l4 f' lime, , Ag, 1, ri 'r1.z'iKASg:.5 3 f'2',fi 1 A - ' 'L-Smit f ' -'IW X 4 exfsgfzgll- I -. N gf . ,AE -Vg, .mM ,,k,sx1,t.-is. is xl, f eff M 17,0 'vt . G PV' ffbifjsjik. ., 'if' FQ -J? Q-'.mfs??a.,?9'ri.' 'i vl 'wuz' ii.-3.253-fl3f r. ll? 'Q W Q .1 i 1 ll my L. is i 'hx Q 9 NAR: .-Mvysqenswa i x i ,Q , ,X A,,. 11 'P-i, .11 i l' -Psi ,Q 5 , I ,pys A . ,,-eg, 13,1 , . , my qv ,i Wlfxrv . i , ie. 'i J are ,. .ab , , K i, pai , Fl' new , Hint: ,.. .:f..- , ,.t ,,,, , . ,, s y-ffghw , , i lg: uf.-W, lv. .ifi Y . v Qi, I ,I M 1, Zia .fgf tzfif We .5 U52 m A' . 2 'NE531 'Z' ' 1 with ' ' .34 . it' , ,fbi swf ,.. sg rr, if .x ww f . 5284:-1 J , f p Lis. .ff .Z, 2 .1 - , i 1 to assemble and reass s.w5li..BmwnWi9 automatic rifle 'ore V ,si , 'left ta, right: Rbben Lewis, Joh Q NM. -Lvmdn Andrews, Rodney and Robert Allen. The mos . .defiant result of this training i this cudet learns and practice ii i5f..' ,,,. ,,,,, Liv.. K' h ff,-r . I-'iw V, ,,..3, . F , - K- al w5..', : ly, tw M 5: ,if gi, W, ,, a 'if : 'Zvi , .rv fl , ' . -7 -L f ,, elif , rl' ' 335-,Ply Qu , , u '-',.i'f1f, 1 QTL . 1 ' ' .r-, , 5. Q ,, J buf! AQ wwf-'ra :'f ' 1. .4 it f'SwfE'5'fq1Efl'. ' s, ir' - vi,-nfs' if 1, ..-fi'4.'Zf'i.i-141351I' '- f',ff1',1l5.':'7 f gn., fi- ri. ,-?' -fi'5.--'i-if ' f A E?j7'if3.ff-1.1 1:91.--15172, 'SU 1- 1 l..-isp 1 lf? 5'1 L ,,ZyZ?.1g ,Ln -2173 1 K f-if '- Wffil' :Q - 'Q' I'-1 V. A iHd'b1fKfw. em 1 .1r ':.,in.fv- f n.1, . 5,-at ' j L if, - gifs!! 1 Q 4 lf' V. 'ff 4,f ,., VL L' ff I I ,f 4 W , W? Q ' lffmsm. W , 5 , A ,f f .vfu ' V' ,y , A , I 7, f ' ,fr W' 'lfgfirfrf' if f Q25 Za, .V , , . ,,- .r ' L 41 0 I I .ii , ,711 all 'V ,,Q?frJ ,fjras Q ' .o, . fi wa s 5 , , 1 fl v x, e . , ygiiiigieipiesl of mfeiy in handling ., GUYLS. 'C 1- :rf is 1. . ,rf 'fl-1. L V' if ' ' wwf LN 2 ,f , ,V ,,, ,, ,f4pMrf,f7iMv6 fegmff-QW ij ,GX f The Reserve Officers Training Corps strives to lay a foundation of intelligent citizenship within the cadet and to give him basic military training that will be of benefit and value to him when he becomes a member of the military service. The training curriculum provides five formal class periods weekly for three years. Full credit toward gradu- ation is granted for the military train- ing course if two years are completed. Cadets are eligible to participate in the athletic program. ,Master-sergeants Alton Selby and Horace Tune are responsible for the course at East high school. The gov- ernment also supplies all text books, uniforms, rifles, and practice equip- ment. fwgeant. Front row, left to right: Larry Sinclair, Richard Bassett, Tom Baines, Stacey Laux, Christy Jones Second il Gull, Richard Allen. Third row: Ed Rutledge, Robert Shurtleff, George Bush. I we f-rg' il'-wr 'ffflff' sf. 37'?'. fp. Q12 ,fs ,. M , ' -, T , ut, A i V ' . , V 'twffifiw ...Wg , 'fb ' H ' , ..,, . ,W ff ,G I, twig,-.yi 5 .L Q ff 'J' Ml? ' if . ' E .f'ri,fr'K7W ,ffjw fr f ,,f t7mMi . fm qw .W 5 viii, 'W W ,if fi V , - ' nf? of ,5.v-f,-,,1,'. 2 ', 1 1' V .,f.'y'1',, 3,5 ,s x 1 w. j'1.!,4g ' . f'-ffff2f7iy,'A f'.gk'4iK3.- v 1 lg: A ,, ,, , MLW., ,,,f i' Jn, Wu-My 'iw IF l.. ,,r v . 1 1 n,'sih1 MJ., fl' x' 4' w 1,4 MMF' Mp. dm ,grunt K A 'V X A -V lie, 'M ' ' 54 T 5 L I Q53 xi' mlm!! ' , ' i!xL1.:u- 7.21415 . 'v2.'17i5l:H mlll!v'1w'xvn:'x. isil Klxfxiala x sr. r 'f'.i:d4Sffs 5 ff 1 1 Correct aiming is the answer for straight sllotllilllf' CHQ Cddot tells himself whiie trying to fire his rifle properly, Learning to handle firealvns COYTQCNY is stressed greatly during the codet's rifle training period. Foreground: Ronald F. Schnabel, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, Iett to right: John Hildf IIl,5 Bill Cont, 30790 Tyrrtil, Richard Thllhhiqh, ZA , ... U A, .r 1 I ' , ' , My 4 -. ' .-. - -- , - - px ,, ,N Second row: Bob Minor, Eddie Terry, Leon Purvis, Theodore Reed. Third row: Richard I-telling, John Smithlinl, Syivllfif wiliifdyxfldfl LQ .l pl ,M , .. . ef - , . A 4 . . . ,N . ' ' v ., . . ' Aa, T , L f ,. A'-.. V.. -A ,. 'f - 'Q fee ,. ' - N I Y . X . 5 , , , I . , I lszlzeusiali -in A WC li' ff. iff, i W ff i , , JK' ff 'm ,Z ,V W ,, ,, t . , fyggw-,, M wif' f i W,,f?iz7 'M ,,,.,,, i ,, ,ri ff rm HW ' 5f 'I ,fr ,, 1, rl, ,fs ,ff W fi-,,g, vi V J- ,Mail H ,,, f cf ,,,, 1,,w ,,. , ,J gfggffzfwff , M s i J 4 , 6564 , in ' , . 4 ' i i ' i , 'f fr-Y4' ffaf' ' ' -, ' 'ff 'l' 'im f' Qzez.2iQs1,J,f4f,,,Y, .47 ff if , A V, I , ,f MGI? ,0llll'0llld! Edwin Orr, Plafohn Sergeanl. Frolll low, IGH' fo right: Jim Harding, Tom Mosher, Mike Hogan, Larry Brooks, Sieve Burns, Bob Argenzio. Second row: Terry Lahn, Al Hamelin, John Burnham, Murray, MocNeiI, Evans Nash, Jim Nees. Third row: John McDonald, David Schmidt, Stuart Axel- rod, Bob Hodges, Weld Fickel,'Bob McFarlane. hurfh row: Llim Crowley, Mike Miller, Gardner Corliss, Bruce Magidsohn, Jim Beavchame, Tom Kupec Fifth row: Owen 0'NeiII, George Schattinger, Don Erickson, Russell Henry. l l l l l Respect is shown for Ill! flag by ilhe color guard as they carefully fold it at the end of n school doy. Posting The colors daily and participating in many assemblies throughout the year cr the primary functions of the group. l i farm l i l i Wm i WMWJ4 i l l i i H8 I a f 1, i 4, Y .yi t -K ' 43 lm - is we f awk- - N-. .. , 'QL .gf ,xl , vs Bti' L.. .J safy.. xt, - -.3 .' nn -if 5 :,,f, 1 , ,, '..1 , ,, I- nfs gn Q' . YZ '- ' ' fr .'-a if rpg., hiv 'X 'gli' ,. , ..., pi :fv'ff2,.-. ' i .f. -- - ' -,-s'-, . 44 ,. , ,2s,2?,,-f M, .J 1 , 4, 2-04212 'F' 'f , T ,VV it fr , se , . wg, 'V ffqiiqggf ' V A . ' ' lZif,':lr3'r,'lt?x5 'v W - -J G ejfg' ,,, jk , 'fr 1- VJ.. gg, 6 ,jr'afg1.',- '?'f5 '9f,ffW fe . 4,,,g',.mE5'i' , r, t, if fgtffga? 53.75 259642,-.3 rim aww . J , . , , H. ...ff Q 12,-ximugfiewrs , NZ4V552v'..?,..4f-'vefgf..?af- Foreground: John Tuthill, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, left to right: Jim Schatz, Second row: Denny Stewart, Mike Phillips, Walter Landen, Wallace Nass, Dave Olson. Third row: John Trigg, Aubrey Smith, Zoltan Popovits, Tracy Waller, Jack Williams. Fourth row: Jim McWilliams, Rhio Woodruff, Bob Smith, Richard Seyfarth. ' Courtesy and customs, first aid, and hygiene are among the highlights of the instruction the cadet receives at the first of his three-year training period. lnstruction in courtesies and customs lays the foundation for further training in leadership and discipline. Physical development methods, map reading, and small unit tactics are stressed during the second year. During his last year in the corps, the cadet receives instruction and prac- tical experience in teaching methods. This is a part of the over-all training in leadership, for every leader must be able to teach or instruct his followers. The student also receives practical ex- perience in public speaking. Dan Petersen, Jim Pals, Harold, Popiel, Orville Springs, Robert Vance. Performing many fancy maneuvers, the well-groomed ROTC drill team is tl-le result of hours of practice. Led by uieutenont Ted Maynard, the team has appeared at many prominent gatherings throughout the year. ' , . l . l l i i l i ,.,5?, r J wp'p'p'r 15' i ,,r J- 22 ', f rf fd'w' f ' '. ' Y Y if f1w:2 g af5'f J 71? fy I ,wjgliydw I V 77, ' . 'ffm' f '4-5g4'P,vw-2 ,-' 2' ,,! 4 lf'i f Inground in studying for the Regi- mental Commandefs examination are cadets Robert Showalter and Deloy Goeglein. Four cadets, Gerald Kauvar, Robert Showalter, Dave Heckenlively, and Lyman Andrews, from East par- ticipated in the final examination. To be chosen Cadet of the Year is one of the objectives for which a cadet strives during his high school ROTC training period. Each month the ROTC selects a cadet who has shown outstanding leadership ability both in and out of the classroom as The Cadet of the Month. At the termination of the school term, a Cadet of the Year is chosen. From the five Cadets of the Year selected from the local high schools, one is chosen as representa- tive of the entire regiment. YUQQNIIIII3 Jerry Long, Platoon Selqsullt. Flbllfl row, left to right: Ted Diebold, Dick Hewitt, Tom Levi, George Gordon, Paul Wczsserstein, Gene Quinc intend NI: Truman Doyle, Morgan Weed, Bill 4Watrous, Phil Kaiser, Paul Johnson, Third row: Richard Naylor, Bob Davis, Fred Hegel, Keith Jenkins Don Munro. ' , LW ,, , A-,,.,,,. ,Q ,L 4,-. Q 5 1 ,7'.rr 'jff'5','g ?1vm.,,,,j ,ws sh ,41f'1+ M r4wm,, ,?'2'?r'ff f Aw5,gma5aHns.,,,, j ' ,sy fviiky - ' 'A , .M l :sw 1, f, 1-H- - 1 , ,'9,,,1 1' '?a2'1' f ' K ' : ' 4 ,fr if dfdflfffhf ,ff . W H 'nw' ,nf , Pb ! . :' ' - '.,, 1 '. . , . if nf, 9 V ' f' K ' ' f'-if , - -X , ,1,, K' ,Wg X f rf - ,M rfi ? 4'f'zQb1,,l5?Ml if 4 Q-,f5 '.i i ,Af , ,A .,, , ,,, 4 . ,. . figs' 'q' if ' . M ' ' V 'iv' 1. ,. J' ' 1 1? 'r W 'ff 1 ,wif . 43,1 f 'J 'Y' J fivwl f ,Q ff 4-1 W' V ' - l M' iff 5, .fm f',-,411 .4-8 fs, ' - txt., ,,+ ,Q . fgg,4s-to ,- , . Y ,y V ,.,3, r ,f -,lygfwlw I, ,.,- , 'Lg , .4 .1 1. - xr 49' ,Ari P' ,f5g?:f ,i,- 1, :,'Fs,i f K . vlytrurrvgmkw 1 ',,,g. 4 tiglalffeffpljggf' 1. K ,, 41 . Y- Y 1 A q1,,: YZ5:'tf',w.'ie:-? 'i' 9'-1' l it , ,Wu W W' if M' V1.5 --'pa 2f.r.,,wf -. Y - fi ,fs 1., ,lt Q 1, 1.4-1' ,fQf,5t3q.Q? ,gQ ,,,,f,,.i 1-. , . JMAL LL, ' 4 'L ,, A 5 , fr: i, ! L' -rf, .Lil A. N A f' ,M 5 .I B' 'Ji is, .i,. - fum. 44: If, -',. Erect is the cadet's stance with rifle thrust forward when the command of parade rest is ordered! More time is spent on drill and the exercise of command than on any other subiect. When a cadet has learned to obey orders promptly and properly, he is fought to exercise command, which further develops his leadership potential Foregrnund P b h rt Platoon Sergeant Front row, left to right: Rennie Liner, Robert Crandall, Chuck Lanterman, Alan Casper Jerry Hines Ronald Bath Second row william S Kaplan Larry Goodlive, Ray Bollum, Bill Wilcox. Third row: John Parsons, Jimmy Cordill, Bill Fitzpatrick Ken Bruce A , . ,-1 f.. 1r'1mW'l!W'iwAUvmv. J'47rUirir'Unw'a2!lf'lx mimi. Aa'IEDa'n ti to lfoluutllimriv l1,! 'u '!1QIlB.l1 Enjoying the dance music of Gene DiSalIe's band ot the Sabre Danse are two Angels. This was the first time free refreshments were served at an East dance. ROTC Presents Sabre Danse On Jan. 21, in the boys' gym Gene Disalle's melodies penetrated the air and multicolored ornaments decorated the walls, setting the tempo for the outstanding Sabre Danse. The ingredients which made a success of the first ROTC sponsored dance to be held in a Denver public school, were planning, decorating and dancing. fcflqroundz Bob Erner, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, left to right: Ted Back, Wayne Gish, Robert Allen, Ed Morgan, Charles Reicherseder, Franklin Taylor. Second row: Lincoln Tugue, Lance Moxey, Art Dachman, Dick Greene, Emerson Ellett. Third row: Lorry Rehn, Arthur Kent, Poul Gorman, Jim Kier. ' M 4 f ,, ' , 1 ffm, VM , Wa, , , W , y lf ,l if .gk an . ,...z A, rf' .14 e 1 2' if ,MM f V 751 1' kfflf rl 4 f .ff I ffm !,. -5yy,f4l,ig.f,. .aww gwaffw, ,, ,L ,I v ' .Wf Q. 4- ' 'fl f 4 i ?',' U .,-1 , 349 W' 115 cpl., iii X ,X ix X i s i i N 'X Xxx '- ' I K . x . 1 :.....Q V l l 1 info? On the firing line is the Easr high school rifle Team, Upper deck, left to right: Law- rence Conaway, Del.oy Goeglein, Glenn O'Neal, MXSQT, Tune, Paul Bynum, Karl K . ingery, Donald Munro, Lower deck, left to right: Ronald Becker, Russell Munson, William Stevens, Henry Kircrigesfner, Edward Reilly, James Crowley. As a result of intense practice, the rifle Team finished second in the all-city William Randolph l-learsr march. , . W D ' , Pl toon Sergeant. Front row left to right: Travis Zogheib Ed Drehle Dennis Davison Ronnie Steinberg Bob Selkel gogyeargungecirniifziz- Bdgrr Bill Schmufzler, Ed Ivlegill, Russ Pfannensfiel Bernie H ne Th d e o . ' N ' ' Smelfzer, Jri. LOWS '5'D5C'n' i 5 . N r -K. , , s C 1 f I ff' u Z' A, . , ,,.,, sl fn I X 1 If ! 1 , I lf I J 5 , , , , A 4,1 1' -v , 'Lf , ,, , , I 1 1 , ,, ,, , A, , hr r, ' 1 N f. , r f, ,Y . V V 1 B Wfiw ,, r Z!! W7 I I A l 4 ' ' l Q X , , ' r f 'fr ' ff' ,M i , f f , i 1 ,Pff 4 f , X' ff X if Y- f f .f f ' ,f , 2 fw V xr ff ' f , ' fr 'f f I f 14 W, , , , V W , , , , V , ,5 ,H ,,, 4 , yr - 7 123 , 1 ,, il, , f I '?179 4 ,,,' 7 f I - ' iff! 'Q x ,. fry :fn 3 f , ' ,Y - J 'N' f ' ' l yr, J, ' ef 1' 3- , , , 1 1 1 , I , ' , , ,ff P f , ' ,, 1 1, , VV' . V, 4, -, A f ff ff f - . ez h 7 , ,A , ' i, ,,1 ,ff? Z 4 ' ' 7 I 5' gf, ,, ,LW ,, ,rg f , A4 fr,j+,,,W,, , - 1 M f T f ' 4f75gf'rjJg , 1 y , A ,ff f, , f U, M -1.44, ,, 1 , n 4, ' ' H f' 7pff'ff I f, ff ' l Qrflzffff' 7 gh, ., , , ' M74 ,, f' I f 4 ,L v 'f 'Magix I I , , if fr, ,IMQZ77 f 1 f ff f ,, ,yn , 2 , W 7 , ,, f I r V , f f, ,4,,,,Zf Q f Mir, 'W ,, L, ff , ,fW,v, 'f ! 0 2' 6 f Z4 f I I WH ,fx A 'ff ig, r . v fyw, f f , f rfwvw , W xr f V ,, , f. 4 'V f R , ,, 4 A' , ff- r 11,127 WQQ ,, A g ff m , ,Q ,, Z 1 ,W fhrz,J f , Z f, ,, , f 47 X M was-1 L1 r I 726 ,Q , A4 fy 1, ,,,W'M 12611023 Z 9 ff 9! f 7 Mfff M ,f ff , ff ,iff f ,151 V , . My f wx 4 MLS Look at the purpose of any club. The objectives are simpleg to learn something while having fun. The continual process of learning goes on every day, in or out of the classroom. 727 my treo!! J 9 Q Q it H Q I Front row, loft to right: Mimi Grimm, Janice Jilka, Jon' Lail, John Hamilton, Ed Morton president: Marilyn McMeen, secretary, Second raw: Qharline Wynegar, Lois Guthriei Hilary Bloch, DeLay Goeglein, Daryl Bem, Rhoda Ginsburg. Third row: Elaine McClure, Judy Hall, Steve Guggenheim, Ed Toothaker, Pete Singer, Dick Raymond, Jerry Briggs l Model-Teens , Members of the Modeling club have donated their time to the founding and establishment of the organi- zation, In their first year of existence they composed a constitution and selected a name for the club. Name-picking presented a problem, but finally the members settled upon Model Teens. This new club, sponsored by Miss Loretta Miller, encourages its mem- bers to practice good grooming and self-improvement, so that they may became more attractive. Mrs. Arlene Ziegler from the Pcltricia Stevens' Finishing school demonstrated at one meeting the cor- rect way to walk and stand, and she also reviewed the proper way to select clothing. At the end of the lecture there was a drawing for a ten-hour course at Patricia Stevens, which Mary Devenish won. At another meet- ing Mrs. Nina Dunn of the Mile-High Beauty school gave the girls pointers an hair styling, l i ,LL ,,.,,,,, ,H ., , L, W, ,W . l Inter-Club Council Members of Inter-Club council, who are the presi- dents of their respective clubs, try to solve common problems and promote unity and good feeling about club activities with the faculty. This year the Inter-Club council held an open house. Booths were set up in the first floor hall, and there each club distributed mimeographed sheets ex- plaining the purpose of the organization and the re- quirements for membership. This informative display was provi.ded to make it easier for East students to determine which club would give them the most en- joyment, either by entertainment or education. During the second semester, the Student council and the eight service clubs of East sponsored a clean- up campaign, For the remainder of the school year they worked to keep the school grounds free of debris. They also fostered a plan to clean up the surrounding business areas which students patronize during lunch hours. The Inter-Club council helped to support this undertaking by asking club members to support the proiect. Front row, left to right: Ellen Kay Loebl, Anne Thomas, Edith Darden, Ruth Barry, Renee Riesberg, secretary, Judy Hall, president, Lill Kambic, treasurer, Miss Loretta Miller, sponsor. Second row: Judy Trapp, Davida Shidler, Susie Mills, Sandy Corcoran, Margie Preston, Ruth Scott, Joan Myers, Beverly Faull, Lorraine Bates. Third row: Carol Cazer, Nancy Tams, Sandra Hall, Marjorie Palm, Donna Crews, Marlene Baker, Diane Faull, Ruth Pruyne, Mona Lamback. Fourth row: Betty Johnson, Joan Jilka, Janice Daniels, Roberta Goldman, Jeanne Baumhover, Connie Mortensen, Lynda Rae Nelson, Carolyn McPherson, Virginia Obert. , v 14 ' QVJZ, V I v I if fi 4, J' 9 A 1 i 'Y 'VIP . out at s, ,Aj . ,c Front row, left to right: Miss Lily Schultz, sponsor, Mary Alice Newman, secretaryg Marilyn McMeen, president Pat Williamson treas urerf Sandy Waggoner, vice-presidentj Maury Klein, historian, Mary Ann Halker, Harriett Brock, Hannah Bloomfield Second row Carol Engleson, Marsha Campbell, Gretchen Brod, Elaine McMeen, Barbara Schiff, Myrna Sunshine, Jackie Gabriel Maureen Hogan Nancy Siegrist, Sharon Dahlberg. Third row: Kris Jensen, Georgia Romios, Elaine Dickson, Peggy Gelt, Lois Clytus Sharon Ginsberg Linda Hillegas, Meredith Wright, Dorcas Gaertner, Dorothy Brown. Fourth row: Verna Gannon, Donna Horton Gloria Welch Joan Wilson, Richard Naylor, Dirk Bach, Andra Riggs, Kate Lantz, Joan Justis, Glenda Hill. Future Teachers of America Assist Faculty 33 5 Assisting tflfieelfaculty th the ine-mbe rs Futu re! hers y af flub ,H ,E rs lfedeifelop g Y ieessieceeeffd we Sefesefeefesesdseol- B H is ,Qymch ,they pqfrgcipgxecblere Sefhg oi tags, Qssfeeneevf c efeawfmsfmseeskef ?trom 'clte'Colora do States Qf..Ed!JS0!l99L and GS' Elsisting George ierisen, 'Easitg C5CfGli1T1YOF- fi T iimeetings ipertairfmg 'to 'reaching 5i1gwnf1ffQjA,i'mefi5bers,trom other schools Came i?tHf EasLfor par3Qefgligcc5sign,s'dnd speeches were given Aqiguevstgaaffthe club, Dr, Kenneth Edueiifiin association, spoke to -, g J., gy ,- Y. V, Yi 4 - 1 'fhe5arOHe4vefe.9d'1n9 0573 C2P'9 - 41 , i meriabqfgl hadron rvppofwnifvl to Of- giqe Q5qtpyqdqg'Edudniioq, A cmvemti0o eelef:1?,Q5f1!fWff,h!l!rJfUfL'fe,3lf02Ch6f3i1f32'1?!i'eCon' iff A i 'J jXtithe?e5'.g9nv ent'1eW' eyelistened l ' A 'H Q I. ey dxnlgfjyieuz 59:1 , , XM? ',, -lf, ,Qt z, O fi lllll v'l'A :- -,i ' :.'ff! - - A if two yeaill'itif6':iiiE1s'proyed 1 f-fruggffiif, 'ldibrdmgetefvliseiily Schultz . . . u . A - 4: ' - . - , ,rx V - 3 K V Q g- 1- - 1 ' ' -,, , .145 if-f Mg -exile fi D ,sg H' lg'f .2 ' ,' ' HE if I' ' three if lVl l1v' ' Durl 7' , 4ea.-..i.. g f PQ ' ,uf- T 'J Schultz was transferred to the new Roscoe C. Hill school, and taking her place as sponsors were Miss Loretta Miller and Mr. Merlin Arbogast. Helping Miss Elizabeth Craven, head of the testing department, is Nancy Robinson, a mernber of F.T.A., who used her study hall to be of service to the school. ,Q ., Y 23 I M A 'il 14 if 4' Front row, left to right: Dick Burg, Judy Townsend, John Markley, Cherie Christensen, corresponding secretary, Steve Sigstad, vice- presidentj Zoo Keller, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Lawrence Marshall, sponsor. Second row: Anne Poulton, Betty Hauptman, Don McLeon, John Fetters, Rich Davis, Judy Bralower, Jocelyn Peterson. Third row: Jon Bedford, Mary Stule, Mary Carol Flanagan, Anne Cazer, Gordon Nelson, Oliver Perkins, Carl Setter, Bob Bourg. Archeology Club Loses Cave Fun for the Archeology club was hampered this year because they lost their cave which is near Castle Rock, Colorado. The land on which this cavern is sold ftecentlymignd the owinqilias not mdlthbers p:llellilrnissionllftll5 expllbfrei in their In tlflgiearly tlglll fbeforql the property was i0-'fron'e,occc1s,ion fQlScbvsF5fLTbisHEfwh'iancthey a rleql Ahowelllirgthey were sadly attestythejffeliosffeecweteehncnIyidd to find ,qeifiolngsiqfja'--gfgwfgmasiyjsgd ft'o'- dfinlt 5n5i5tf2Xli?f1QfelyiiilfenWilt?-1 .'et F foftff lllff? Cflve, ,,,,iM, ,X , ,N I X , I V .C X , ,X Q rmeej:QeMtrs?-.shfgye iexllifcicted, agrcfwlffregtdsie-ondllpottery. f9fdf fime3!9f75sFhe seigertdffiegnester ' inf ithefglasesQ 'copes the ,floor of osin - -fe--5 ,,,,..ge. ,,?f,-. , , ,, ii ii. i, ,A , W, , , , seesiegsfqitwslssssf fdl.tih'iCOvef, fl1Mll4b hG?D56 i5WfW'E1Bfi?55'iWlllthilii-f3tli?Cl1-1, WsfgisWhitthflcilltililll'1 the same Oreo as thevlrl much' tifgnei studying it vlfhile loolkingipfor O were ewhsffifli scifi dia! wfliltle Qt fttteillfi wasf lt0 Tile qiiowedr tllllllvfvesl l?fHlillrltl4l1if,llfl1ft?5i dfflwl gill 5 55' Qfollllgifw lu 'lQigliiF11Wii,i 'dw ffm? icy! fefiliili 'pl2jn'lYOm Et1'Stig G fregded eoctxl. lilerlqhc lB0Cl41f?QI?!Q39??tl l ' The members of the club realize that Archeology as a field of business is not a well-paid occupation, consequently they are interested in it only as a hobby. John Markley examines a piece of oncient pottery while on a tour of Chappell House with the Archeology Club. 130 1 , . f MM? of .44 for 'KW iff, 'N Front row, left to right: Mr. A. ' 'd :L Td ,, .- ' .1 , 1 fwfr Dorcas Gaertner, Penny Post, IQ gmt! G C I b Bob Showalter, Sue Cowdrey, K ,L QKAV. '. T k ,, . l H A A new organization, the Organ club, offers its J members an opportunity to learn to play the organ under the guidance of members, Deloy Goeglein and Sue Cowdry. Some members of the club have never had a lesson, but belong to the club just to be able to learn more about the organ, When the members have met requirements, they are granted permission to entertain tor assemblies and the All School show, They play for the students as they assemble in the auditorium for an assembly and when they depart. At the club meetings, which are held in the audi- torium where the organ is available, members discuss music, listen to different types of music and the varia- tion of sounds that can be derived from this musical instrument. Deloy Goeglein, president, reported that the club met every other Thursday morning befare School which was attended by an enthusiastic group. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Marlon Padbay, 59077505 JUUET E JQ9l5m'3ni S9C'9fU'Yi Elaine Mgclure, president, Carolyn Stafford, vice-presidentg Dorris Antrobus, treasurer, Gary Phelps, program chairman, Mildred Payne, Virginia Pfeifer, Jean fVlCBlVl'lI9 Second row: Barbara Kreps, Virginia Schlitt, Pat Parkinson, Ee-verI'! Beflfd. Dlfme Grover Pol Gormely' Diorqe Wade, Lorraine Bates, Nancy Vvilliams. Third row: Margaret Smith, Mary Steele, R, Joan Herrick, John McFarland, Henry Wheelwright, Roberta Bruce, Ruth Scott, Janice Weir, Janet Walker, Martha Ingram. 94,1542 . Q 7 A r'yy'5 ,fn -'.,. ,yt ' , . f ,f-igf,,fr,f 4 Counterpoints The Counterpoifnts, formerly known at East as the Music club, will remember for some time the fun they had this year when they went Christmas caroling at Mercy hospital, They stood in the corridors of the hospital and song the traditional old favorites to the patients. The Catholic sisters fed them cookies and punch, according to the members who participated in the outing, Miss Jean McBsirnite had 0 potluck dinner for the group at her home after they returned from the hospital. The club had a variety of interesting programs during the yeaii. Daryl Bern, a student at East, gave a talk and a Badh piano concert. At another meeting Carolyn Stafford led a discussion on the music of Sigmund Romljerg, and during the second semester Judy Collins, another student, presented a program on folk songs, C T A tour was taken by Counterpoints -to Dertver's Immaculate Cohception church to hear Alan Hobbs, G former East st dent, give on organ concert. Later he demonstrated t the club members the stops onthe organ which p oduce effects sounding like idifferent instruments. Elreryone then climbed ci long flight of stairs to the tower of the church to abse.rye',the levers which operate t he chimes, 7 ll ' f-g, fir, f ', ff, ,f , ., .ff mf J f rfrQl7aff1iif L 'ff 'FY Iran! row, left to right: Mary Ann Halker, Shareen Blair, Lynne Hartshorn, secretary: Sally Davis, publicity chairman, Dee Lininger, vice-president, Beverly Benn, president: Mr. M. K. Lindblom, sponsor. Second raw: Hannah Bloomfield, JoAnne Stansfield, Mariie Reck, Mary Alice Newman, Jill Tyler, Lindo Sample, Sue Brad- ford, Nancy Laudick. Third row: Rhoda Ginsburg, Pat Nelson, Ann Gregg, Joan Jilka, Carol Flora, Dorothy Brown, Barby Hjelm, Bev Wong. Fourth row: Sally Winters, Glenda Hill, Lynne Gutshall, Nancy Robinson, Bruce Morgenegg, Gerry Greene, Joyce Carlson, Mary Lou Rosno. l Ukulele Club Organized This Year The Ukelele club, which was organized for the first time at East this year by several students and two teachers, Mr. Milton Lindblom and Mr. John Shearn, has grown to 35 members. Open to all students with a ukulele or guitar, this new club offers its menlbers a chance to learn to play these two instruments. lf they know how to play them, they have anlopportunity to improve and develop their skill. T Other than learning to play the ukulele or guitar, the mdmbers are interested in the history and development behind them. Mr. Shearn, who lived in Hawaiilfor several years, spoke to the group about what he had learned about South Pacific music. At meetings, held every first and third Monday afternoons, different members entertained the club with various types of short skits in which they used their jinstruments. The club sponsored an assembly and had a party for the rnerlnbers. Although this club had many activities, the members hope ta have many more next year. I FUI!! YOU, bf! it rigllft Karen Ellasah, Holly Lull, Brlndn lsawli, PUQDV Mltlf, Mimi Gflmm, Juli! Morrill, Ilene Kight. Second row: Nancy Newland Susie Porter Judy Keck, Mary Cloud Hamilton Marilyn Lang, Jackie Bull Betsy Gee. Third row: Barbara Sutton ackie Mart' S L J ' yi ' ' Sarah Paul, Paula Maier, Betsy Dhedl. Fourth rev: Elaine Towbin, Rusty Stronqi Steve Wilson, Dean' ruog Russel-llVllill!ougQhubeJlM?1'nsCm:?n, IJl:?'CBaii:it: Qgdndeyi' sandra Binqsby. Carol McMillan. s aa- ' l ' ' D ' .le XE i-'V Hi-is till ,,.. in .if I LJ :est ss-r' 'U o o X xiii. we X Q .L 'www vw' + , if gig 4 X: . J vI '4'A y, V1 As you con plainly see, hunger sometimes does strange things to people. Sometimes they are strange to begin with, '+ E 'wQf:e-'-mwrfneqple'-Q,gXnF2E '. -..:s-Ssffsf ri m fsanfsw 1 - .1-rA 'gf 2' x -, 3 N ,, , - V ' A , --A-1 '2 ' f- f ' -'--' .,,eL4e:g ,r Q,,Af -ics ...ga 5 -e5?'.f7?k 2- - f-rf 1y-feiev-gr,-:p'z,s:'-.-f' 5. --QL. '1 . ' 3 ', fx '- ' , 1 5,53-4fee74w25-, egfw, 1 v-:,eSZ3,-fQ'.1f1-e3,g5,, we-fgzffxefi? - -X ,Jeep gee f 5 - l ve at-za' A,-if-L -4 '5 'H'e7'.iv.f1o5,. Nwmrffffii 156:15 tree 2-'T'1e:g7:'Q.::f:.-Q-:,A?:?67 , ew N fr: Eire 1 :5j'7.,?'w -- :ge 3.5, X gf Hi-2 ,SA ,i fyL:j2:iv3gQE j'5,51,k-.x1f jing: 15:i.deL1fi,f-5wmv- -i fR2Y-'HWY'-iv'W2 f'f E?1-ffl? ftwfif' . Y: ., ' .- ff? 1-1 fvggzii'-gefmw 1 f,Tf,5'Jf-Hkbp-QR' ,' V- as 11we'-in:1bA--- F 1 v J R+ f f' mwah fx' 3-:ff NK V 4am wx T, ' W ' FW? vsp. il, iff' ,f,u,w-i5Qg,5.'2,+ , .i i uv-iw, Nw . H ., ,, ,,.,,,+-if me .5 'E J 55377 if we '- r we ' -' , A 2 'ww l r si, .Le-f , ,, 1 f:,.,,,,f af- . ' Q N, 'i 1' J- H X512 fy, fin, f is nf-:QQ r 755 QQ- fix f M- . -feng.-eu-:-f 6- si :nw 4.'3v53i5EN., -7 - 'fum-:A-, J Ne L 1-Ag , ,' X, M , Fw J , J, AGU' X ' with fsf,f'i,e 3- I Ll A J u':fi73:?5Q3eQWY45 ! in 'JLHMW-'J .9 X Sixgwyfy' , ' . I, H7 ly, WEL' X RA ,-1- ef - 'f J .f , fi ' ' Q Y. 5 . -,Ryll ' , . if 35,1 V x Il UI V YQ Q, -r 5 Q. A ll' ,, ' - ,ff :Q 1 fl' 15. -V . 769 fw ' i L ,L , K K , ,E ,YQ i ,i-testi-N ,110 if f f iii Xi ',-l, ,it K 5 gli ex .. x , , T . , ' t .f fplg ' '-fe as . s if 'SAI' Qc! V it 513' I 1 . A andsvgprqglewg, i Twill phiifsegiffv X N i, tsl , TW Xmllg, ,ll ,Y V, l W eggs'gig-qasxgkeen-a1gveAiffa1iesl33,g+Q -' e 'r G42-1-'ff-4 1 e -+-- ,L f- X, ,,,f,h Milf V Siler ini? K23Y?0'f ViWEQ5?fQ'? ' each flip 55-1Ji?5'?fl55f1QW5i5 lh3'5lQ5ffi,Pfe'itiJ picture theftwin-nirfgjwofogigapkij ,F5'fF1ciE5nalifl ff: ff P175 'mit V ' f,cJ2'.1llri5,g I .J G . : the cIubZgJQ!gi?Qr59dxXNatgh?l E5stac J 1 vggii-Gig ll Jie i If' J Il! iles :tj 'f'4'?TQf?737Qi ' ', ' TQ fiff' l JV' HTA lf' WWSSN' 511, 51 L 1 G ,li ,L-jilyl Q M , l-3Pv',Kff,!tNj7 , l fZ,i':1:-T-Zj: ,V--bw-i!,f' :ii VM ' ,MDL l Front row, left to right: Mr. William Koerber, sponsorg Nona McFall, secretaryg Dorothy Vail, treasurer, Paul Lindemann, vice-presidentf Sergei Djstschenko preside Howard Nathenson, John Markley, Bernie Katz, Joey Rosenthal, Larry Fox, Second row: John Lilly, Bob Leslie, Eugene Halaas, Gene Barlow John Bells Wcxldene Gammill, Bob Katz, Tucker Yee, Marilyn Lang, Ellen Kay Loebl. Third row: Nancy Campbell, Jim Hileman, Jerry Mahan, Karl Kingery, Tom Madden Russ Munson I Dick Williams, Lowell Bauer, Steve Wilson, John Wessels. 1 744141 ' 1 v Z It 'fr , . , Front row left Io r lil- St h L I John Smyghl ,nmunlf SGNBZUISS: 8225355 wL7gwJg?r:1bZUCk9l5', Gefgld KGUVOV, 59C'9fUfYi Jerry Briggs, president, Roger Mollison, vice-president, Mr. Third IDU! Eu!! Frost Bill Briggs Ham- Kose D 5 S 1 rg' QOH emeff Ellloff Z- Seff, Dennis Goodman, Don Heitler, Jim Deline, Fred Milstein. ' ' V 3' 09 9 Y, Dirk Bach Gerald Gold Larry Gilliland Daryl Bem Walt Stoll. Fourth row: Larry Hobbs, D' k E' ' . ' 1 , , K IC lmus, GCNG Barlow, Steve Guggenheim, TOM Mddd YW, Kent Richards, Maury Klein, Carl Hansen Pete Singer l ' ' Red Jackets Operate information Booth Red Jackets is a club organized to givie interested boys an opportunity to assist and participate in school activities. This club offers such contributing services as the information booth located in the lobby near the front entrance and operated by members during their study hall periods, This service helps new students of East to find their classrooms, saving much confusion and tardinessg visiting parents often seek directions there and delivery men stop for assistance in locating the office. Members ushered at many school activities such as as- semblies, the All School show, P.T.A. meetings, and concerts. All this work was done on o voluntary basis Last fall the Red Jackets presented ,the year's first pep assembly, at which Coach Pot Panek showed movies of the 1954 football games to the student bodyl. This program was presented during the regular assembly schedule because of its length. At meetings, held every other Tuesday morning, the group discussed future ushering plans and the functioning of the information booth. ' This club stresses the importance of gbod grades for mem- bership ond all the boys must have a B axlerage. The club has an evening open house at school at whioh time they vote on the applicants who are scholastically eligible, of good char- acter, and ready ta be of service when needed. In the dep assembly, which was pre- sented ,by the Red Jackets, Curt Menefee plays the role of Mrs. Vir- ginia Stearns, teacher. 134 'NS fs-we . fi , - ,5,. X MW QMMMW N MMM A M YWWW '- -wsuuewexweiemxqs , :- X 'Om MM., Q s I 6 if Lv 'Salf Q, gm, 'C Vffy Y Wig. . 'ii M C an I T 'ri 'ifffllf i l ' i 2 T ','i,flf ff'j,,,j , . l P ' 2. .E'l?',f'Zg ' I is , i T 2 l i' ' l lu -' i, l ly eljllfi. l 'l l T ' i . l , l .. . i l i V 5 l ,,. l Hi-R-40 Supervises Parking Lot A service club of East, l-li-R-40, is in charge of the super- l vision of the parking lot, Members are assigned to the parking lot during their study hall periods and are expected to insure, - the safety of the automobiles owned by stud-ents and teachers. if l-li-R-40 also took part in the clean-up campaign held this spring, Last fall when Mr, Ehrenkrook was ill the members washed his car and helped him with different jobs at his home. l-li-R--lO printed programs for football games and the members distributed them at the stadium, They also sold pep tags at school. The SAE, Quintet was presented during an assembly by l-li-R-40, which the majority ofthe students enjoyed. Besides being a service club, I-li-R-40 also has been suc- cessful in establishing a strong feeling of fellowship among its members, making it a very popular organization, This club had many various activities which included banquets, formal initiations, progressive dinners, hay rack rides and parties. This year, as in previous years, the members built a float for the Red and White day parade. The membership, as the name of the club implies, is lim- ited to 40 boys, although this year it reached only 26, There is a pre-designated meeting for the voting of new pledges. .lim McComos checks Hal Hillmeyer's excuse allowing him to remove his car from the parking lot, Assisting with the supervision are Stu Beresford and Pat Pascoe. Front raw, left ta right: Mr. C, E. Anderson, spansorg Mr, R J. Nadon, sponsor, Sandy Altberger, presi- dent, Dick Grant, treasurer, Hayes Ullemeyer, vicofpresidentg David Ogilvie, sergeant-of-arms: Scott McCune Second row: Alan Montgomery, Hal Hillmeyer, Jerry Kirgis, Howard Goldstein, Bucky Anderson, Daren Writer, Lee Smith, Dave Delzell Third row: Bob Campbell, Stu Beresford Mike McGhee, Jim Cawperthwaite, George Dikeou, Jerry Bell, Ed Morton, Pat Pascoe. I 2 Lee Trix ,f f i 4' if s ff f Q i 713 KL 1 4 . 7 f, ,,, WX! f fi Fran! row, left to right: Linda Levin, Bev Wong, vice-president: Elliott Z. Seff, trensurerj Dennis Goodman, president, Paula Boggess, historian: Abbie Taliaferro, secretary, Mr. Lawrence M, Knolle, sponsor. Second raw: Julie Marschner, Pot Parkinson, Mary Jane Higdon, Lynne Hartshorn, Karen Kraxberger, Sandy Click, Stephan Levy. Third row: Pat Adams, Clark Floyd, John McDonald, Frank Perlov, Phyllis Henninger, Dave Hildebrand, Marian Jacobs. Fourth row: Tucker Yee, David Schmidt, Bruce Magidsohn, Bernard Engel, Myron Ginsberg, Joanne Schneider, Por Jennings, Pat Mitchell. Frou! row, IIN fo right: Arlene Carson, Linda Logan, Sandee Rosenbaum, Mary Eisele, Jann Hargis, Arlene Greenberg. Second row: Barbara Siani, Karen Miller, Frank Eldridge, Linda Houghton, Louis Kurlond, Ralph Cohen, Clif Gorrort. Third row: Mono Lamback, Larry Boxer, Dick Greene, Les Cohn, Jean Behse, Lynne Gutsholl, Marcy Jordan. Fourth row: Michael Eigemon Taba Gold, Terry LaNaue, Rhett Fredric, Joan Call, Steve Golden, Jo Eisenbud. 5 ' f L E BVArvf4.JJZflf. 2.'L.'.2' . . 13, Q 3 f 1 4 i W W 4 ,,. if jj -. vi 4, , f 3 va W if 'A Pre-Med Tours H The careers and duties of doctors, nurses and medical technicians are a few of the occupations which were un- folded to the members of the Pre-Med club as they participated in the various activities planned for them by their of- ficers and by their sponsor, Mr. Law- rence Knolle. For the visit to Colorado General hospital, the members were divided into four groups, each touring the hos- pital and medical school. Some of these prespeestwrefdectars wished that their-iorxglyears of study werecover as they ,the intemeslfhurryirig busiiyi toe their 'destinations down the hospitals long halls. A 3 Speakers, who addressed these people in club meetings, told them more about the different phases of medicine. Dennis Goodman, president of the club, said that all members pres- ent were fascinated by some of the anecdotes of Life in 'Med' School told by the vice-president of the senior class of the Colorado University Medi- cal school. Another speaker, who was a physical therapist, appealed to the girls. She pointed out the importance and need for nurses, X-ray technicians and therapists. At each meeting a for was passed to collect money, when it was full, the club made a donation to a worthy charity. iThe first Pre-Med Assembly of the yeor was an educational program about cancer. Dr, Allen Lubchenco, a pathologist from Presbyterian hospital, spoke to the student body. He told them how widespread the disease is. Dr. Lubchenco also showed the film entitled Cancer Research Story. The movie was previewed by the club be- fore it was presented to the school. They decided to use it inftheir assem- bly purely on an experimental basis to see if the students would react favor- ably toward such a film. This yeaifthe American Medical as- sbciotionrsponsored a contest in which the was tai write aneinclividaal of two topicslxfifffhe varitagesgoif Privateilfvledical Care, or The Advantages of the American Free Enterprise. The first prize was SIOOO, Mr. Knolle has encouraged those interested to enter contests such as these. The year was ended with the annual spring all-city banquet. The Pre-Med Clubs from each Denver high school attended. After the dinner the new officers for i956-S7 were announced. ospital t Several Pre - Med club member: are shown entering the National Jewish hospital to begin a tour of the Hearst Research laborato- ries. Dr. Colm and Dr. Middleberry g o v e the group a short explanation of the meaning of medi- cal science and re- search. All the girls on the tour were given white mice. Pat Jennings holds her newly acquired pet. The group was giv- en an opportunity to examine tuber- culosis tissue and cancer tissue used for research at the hospital. U x it ,win V. .,.,:.fpy::. - t, ,, 1 il f ff ff f MEPLJW C J W 4 wr QYQCX' ' .Ja ,,.. Front row, left to right: Donna Weber, Mary Alice Newman, secretary: Borby Hjelm, treasurer: Gerry Greene, lfice-president, Barbara Sutton, secretary: Jackie Martin, treasurer: Lois Guthrie, president, Mr. Charles Croley, sponsor. Second row: Bev Wong, Carol Becker, Mary Jane Watts, Carol McKenna, Esther Greer, Sallie Jane Crandall, Lynnell Rubriqhl, Jean Gibson. Third raw: Barbara Mitchell, Jeannie Campbell, Barbara Briefly, Linda Senn, Jo Ann Rasenbach, Pat Adams, Sandra Wahl, Dee Hansen, Fourth row: Mary Lau Rosno, Joan Justis, Janice Jilka, Roberta Goldman, Carol Hansen, Diane Dimick, Phyllis Henninger, Judy Johnson, Carole Sherrill. Front row, left to right: Pat Milne, Dolores Rehfeld, Susan Danohoo, Marlene Cohen, Polly Stevens, Carole Duncan, Gayle Howard, Rayalyn Lockhart. Second row: Davida Shidler, Joan Robinson, Diane Pritts, Helen Van Antwerp, Loretta Hunt, Carol Laws, Jeanne Peterson, Jane Kelis. Third row: Carolyn Caldwell, Joan Jilka, Maureen Geraghty, Marsha Ann Nelson, Shirley Jones, Linda Urbach, Sue Whitworth, Lu Willison. Fourth row: Karen Pedersen, Arlene Flamboe, Jancy Hackett, Susie McCormick, Marilyn Maher, Debbie Burkett, Judy Patrick, Glenda Haor. , V ' 'fp,',w,w'fv' , x ' 4 'T it l if 1 1 wr! -il lsilill It r . A.-. Girls Bowl Once a Week Begkmrieips ond experts ioin in 'reams offogfrrberribers each to bowl together oriceea week, B They compete against each Efber for the right to enter the inter-school leagues lf o member held down one of ibe top iwo posrrions in the league of orbs end of the year, he attended The National Junior Bowling congress ond bowled against national reams. ec The girls' bowling rearn has been undefeoteclifor two years. This year the teom was never approached by more man 147 pins, and therefore finished ihe season in first place, Se- lected os the reom's lop bowlers were: Mary' Lou Rosno, Bev Wang, Mary Alice Newman, Barbara Hielm and Lucln Willison. In the opinion of the club rne rn'oers, these were bowlers who bees! exemplified the objectives of the club, sporlsmanship and ci love and for bowling, At the end of The yecgeifthellgirls from the three top Won a trophy. Showing her talent or bowling is Mary Alice Newman. Mory Alice was ci very octave merri- ber of the Girls' Bowling club this year. 0 ir ,fy Front low, left to right: Mr. Robert W. Bronnberg, sponsor, Lee Richardson, president, Bob Hoffman, vice-president: Carol McMillan, treasurer, Margie Dreith, secretalyf Miss Imogene Springer, sponsor. Second row: Anne Lungren, Dianne Green, Dave Cowperthwaite, Lee Kent, Louise Palmer, Anne Louise Poulton. Third row: Mariie Rick, Lynne Halpern, Jeri Fox, Judy Orr, Claire Winner. ., -4 Q, 4, on , ra ,F J '9 ,B ei ,.f1f. :ar ,qs Q 1- . fwfr' 754 .Pi an 450 Members ln '56 Club Membership in the '56 club is limited to graduat- ing seniors who, during the past three years, have performed some service for East or the class of '56 There are 450 seniors in the '56 club. Participating in such activities as: the Red and White day skit, building the float for the Color day parade, working on committees for dances and par- ties, serving as a school officer, delegate assembly member, or student council representative, and being on the Angelus or Spotlight staffs are services that qualify a student for membership in this club. Although this club required work and time on the part of those who belonged to it, many students had an opportunity to join and enjoy the various activities of their class. Working together with different people helped the students to feel closer to the rest of their class. The organized teamwork of the class of l956, under the direction of the class officers and sponsors, made all activities successful from the Sophomore party to the Senior prom. Joyce Carlson, Phyllis Milstein, Nancy - Robinson, and Monica Greig are try- ing to decide which bid cover best ' , portrays the theme of the Senior prom ' which is Whisper of Elegance. The predominant colors of the dance were block and white. ' nvlaiil ,Q-N ll .1 S . 5 rt' li R . on it . . Q it 5 ,.- hiatt., A-1. . X if , .Q J 'Qi 1. ., XA L Q X . A vc: K, 1 , . '. S .-V,--es. z Q l - I .. 5. AA, at Front row, left to right: Benito Dunevitz, Phyllis Milstein, Rhoda Ginsburg, Rhoda Ginsburg, Judie Johnson, Pat Nelson, Lorelei Toalson, Beverly Faull, Jocelyn Peterson, Kay Klein, Carol Binkley, Bonnie Meggs, Diane Grimes. Second row: Ronnie Sue Friedman, Joy Schmidt, Florrie Heller, Alice Schade, Jaynie Buhler, Marianne Cowen, Carolyn Stafford, Carol Flora, Jann Horgis, JoAnn Eisenbud, Nancy Allen, Barbara W. Brierly. Third row: Priscilla Lichty, Ellie Johnson, Pat Evans, Ruth Schlosser, Jan Miller, DeLoy Goeglein, Jerry Landau, Rusty Strong, Lois Clytus, Meredith Wright, Mary Frederickson, Darla Mabee. Fourth row: Margie Worley, Dick Bosworth, Jim Deline, John Eclmiston, John Metzger, Russ Munson, Perry Marshall, Phyllis Spear, Kent Mollohan, Betsy Herrick, Judee Minsey, Dick Reynolds. Front row, left to right: Marlene Spano, Joan Hopkin, Marjorie Porter, Arlene Greenberg, Judy Lovin, Deanna Hansen, Marcia Gibson, Paula Kaufman, Ellen Ray Loebl, Hannah Bloomfield, Gayle Howard. Second row: Patti Huff- smith, Dovida Shidler, Hazel Miller, Ann Hamilton, Elaine Landy, Mireille Fruitt, Clif Garrott, Roselle Cromer, Sondee Click, Betsy Gee, Donna Pingree, Jan Shaver, Harriett Brock. Third row: Jeanette Jones, Sally Davis, Kathy McKeIvy, Jo Holliman, Kenny Reese, Helen Wilcox, Myrna Sunshine, Dee Lininger, Alan Bloom, Lucy Maxwell, Conne Barmatz, Roberto Boldman. Fourth row: Ed Morton, John Nelson, Rod Roesch, Dennis G0odman, Herb Marsolek, Bob Spindle, Elliott Z. Seff, Art Scott, Gordon Nelson, Frank Perlov, Sharon Ginsberq, Steve Golden. nffinmwwf V f up an 'exile Y' he or 4.-P' Front row, left to right: Claudia Harding, Ann Welles, Bev Wong, Brenda Bell Mary Alice Newman, Barby Hjelm, Sharon Newman, Sally Jameson, Sue Rymec, Edie Lonergan, Slice Stahl, Cornelia Welles. Second row: Nancy Fountain, Carolyn Bell, Marilyn McMeen, Charline Wynegor, Bettye Blevins, Marilyn Lang. Third row: Sue McEachern, Phyllis Rhodes, Beverly Brock, Joan Ahern, Warner Logan, Dick Jones, Deno Dikeou, Jerry Kirgis, Dorothy Vail, Barbara Sutton, Nona McFall, Jeanette Boney. Fourth row: Jackie Gabriel, Verna Gannon, Don Hamilton, Yvonne Bergstrom, Jerry Briggs, Maury Klein, Doug Sherman, Rod Isaacson, Lee Brooks, Edward Rutledge, Anne Cazer, Mary Carol Flanagan. Front row, left to right: Carole Sledge, Micky Benson, Barbi Boyd, Jerry Cooper, George Dikeou, Lawrence Starbuck, Mary Lou Rosno, Margaret Baptist, Gwen Gray, Barbara Prosser, Marilynn Burson, Shirley Williams, Second row: Barbara Dolbec, Sally Winters, Carol Beery, Ann Hinds, Jim Patterson, Ron Foreman, Ed English, Dick Williams, Glenna Ludwig, Dean Larsen, Judie Fickel, Ayla Birol. Third row: Tom Johancen, Jocquelyn Morgan, Dorcas Gaertner, Ed Heath, Rich Heiserman, Bob Frazee, Chuck Rupert, Jon Bradford, Bob Martin, Sandra Ringsby, Susy Lauer, Pat Boyd. Fourth row: Karla Gasser, Annette Hopkins, Bill Lanam, Jim Brooks, Jim Bloom, William L. Cook, Lyman Andrews, Henry Fabrizius, Mike D. Newman, Carol Shavlik, Roger Mollison, Sue Cummings. , 2 4 , ,, l fr if 'W f 4' Q, W ff rv 7 Aff! I 1-4 infill: 1, , T ' , 'mi' Q if 44 .4 1 ,fi +aN!S 1 L F' V V. 3' f 1 . wt X - ,- 5' ,' ,My ,, ,jr 4 1 5 lk 'Y 4 A f fa, 79' Y 1 W fi i ful .' i I l rl i l l , fb Q W. ,J , l 76? X 1 My WW? ff W W1 IX Fifl If .-4? ,Fr swift ,f ' it 'ati ln-X .. A , sw ,rv 4 :fr 4 v 4 v 521 , i... 5? X i W u S. Front row, left to right: Cathy lngraham, Sandra Adsley, Mary Ann Halker, Art Wittow, Hayes Ullemeyer, Alice Markle, Ida Ruth Oliver, Nancy Bock, Peg Parton, Judy Oliver, Nancy Ward. Second row: Sharon Kolbe, Cece Sobol, Coralynne Angell, Janice Jilka, John Hamilton, Bev Benn, Carole Cooper, Louis Fine, Bob Willard, Sandra Waggoner, Marnette Beck, Gloria Welch. Third row: Jim Moses, Jon Mollin, Ed Flamboe, Joe Goldhammer, Mike Frumess, Mike McGhee, Gerald Gold, Jim Donaldson, Durtis Menefee, Joel Bedford, Dallas Copen, Bob Cox. Fourth row: Dick Eimas, Ed Toothaker, Pete Breitenstein, Jim McComas, Ray Price, Morris Watts, Art Hagan, Dale Seay, Mike E. Newman, Kenny Vought, Chuck Thrailkill, Dick Grant. Front row, left to right: Janet Lackner, Dick Burg, Tucker Yee, Martha Ingram, Judy Abbott, Monica Greig, Phillip Cohen, Sue White, Judy Patrick, June King, Liz Willson, Carol Phillips. Second row: Carolyn Caldwell, Ann Grogg, Lanny Wirth, Bob Campbell, Henry Kates, Alan Montgomery, Steve Tatarsky, Sam McMurtrie, Steve Bowman, Pat Williamson, Howard Goldstein, David Ogilvie. Third row: Nancy Robinson, Joyce Carlson, Paul Lindemann, Carl Setter, Bud Kahn, Sergei Djatschenko, Gene Barlow, Jim Munsey, Bernard Engel, Brent Hollingsworth, William Wyatt, Michael Ruby. Fourth row: Nancy Burton, Mike Cohan, Mike Ross, Leroy Smith, Dave Heckealively, Leon Sorenson, Bill Berry, Bill Murray, Thurman Howard, Tim Cayeny, Frank Jolly, Pete Singer. l l ZX, I,VV ,,,, , , 9 , 1 Boys' Bowling Plays an Inter-School Tournament 31Ll7,.sl- ,117 LY, ,gfff,wrglese.-ff:-ffsg,5 ' 'Q ' ' fray 1 gc, ,A E fx ei if .igfteresrgggigi ?r5T:e11,teG'ii Plesvesiifii ifDUfNGnisi?if eiE5s2?l .ut M itll V Tlfielsmatches we re played every H,ilie,f?wQi+ftr9QsiL+GneS- i . . 'n top nf Of ffifleieiie were nnA Given?Gwslefdskirsiltfflie Tiiephv 5BQAqgqifi1aeiTd, 'iefloife spraitjcisisfa as iiagiavagiegqi rrophy was 'L with the, h ghest l Sfforingsravielrkgige. f f'l fhef5,Boj5iIhiglZcil,ub,,5Masori,THomas, when regret rmrhibffiiaorfegerfslideils lrbowlieiisg l fools first p Iacel in they i ty fi fth in l'l'lS'lBl lfflVllCJl'lCZl'l',lll'Cllill'VlOm6l'1l' held thisgyeorg x,n MT nnfnbn assgi onlailyl y 5th e C I pibip layeef c Golf ef Delhi- ver schools, liwsfijo 'orglaniied g league tou inentsijsetkup andfheilgamesrwerer played only for ya rieiiiF,niecoisfiffarison1of'1ski,l1e4,ff E l The merni-e is 'acl elfieikeelds 48 boys, but there is iaiwayefa lengtifiylfjyifagifflng list. ln case of any boy dropping out, there aregcgseiyeral boys waiting to join and fill the vacant position. l Having a wonderful time bowling this year was Al Eisen- berg. Al was one of the top scorers on the Boys' Bowling team. Front row, left to right: Howard Christman, Steve Levisohn, Gary Mitchell, Len Chesler, Bob Showalter, Pete Singer, president, Mike E. Newman, treasurer, Art Wittow, vice-president, Elbert Chapman, sponsor. Second row: AI Rosenthal, Ed Drehle, Ty Hollingsworth, Gary Roy, Marc Mosko, Al Cross, Les Cohn, Larry Gilliland, Dick Bosworth, Third row: Jon Maupin, Michael Ruby, Bruce Callbeck, Edwin Orr, Mike Card, Eric Gilliams, Rod Roesch, Dennis Goodman, Al Eisenberg, Jim DeLine. ff fff ff ff! KW ff! ff f f f fff X f 3 f f , X, ,Afff MJ fi fffff, , 1, , I i 45, ,9,,,fWV,ygf?C,f ,f,,y,,i,, I ,V , 1,2 , , f cwff 1 fm, wf ,f 'A' 7, 'vii'77 ff4ZQQ'if7f6 i7W fX'f'f'54 Wa fffkfkf yQf2fff' f fw '4fM4f V77 f ' fZWQ'f0jffv'f fiffffif f ,'f7fW',' 1 1 , wyJ,','!1f'ff ,ff 4, jf, X Reef f r f -f f f' rf X ,f f f, eq, f, ,W ,f , f ffgQzi:f,,', x 7594, f fyyf f f Own, f , ,. '1-G, s 3 Q ig , 1 f ,V if. T -51' K 6 5 ' a I -lil lem ' as U' '-C' 4-I-. Niall Q , il: 'ei Q t , ' ' u 0 ie T S sl M' , ' Dn:.,,-- 313: f ' ., Z' X ' , E Q 17-. H ,f 'sp J N XD Z- E 'V N C F 1 x s O S ' i w 1 Qin E 1 1' ' J -i . .rl , tm Front ro' 'eff fo flghf' Chi-ck 'WGWCOFVUIJ vice-preside-nf' John Safubef V YV ' Y WWTHT V - HWY W A vw W W Y-WWW Y -MN- T A YWTT,-W ' ' ' f I , J I' John - Feinstein, Dean l-leitler Tag Grossman, W'ayne Merritt, Jerry Cooper, Hiiyzgulylgeyer. SggilldmIH1:Qf8f:Z:!:ry6oE:'uogr,idz.Ri::'nbgfg' Nei' Jerry Kirgts, Jerry Bell, Daye Reupp, Dan l-leirler, Ronnie Romero Frank Perlav Steve Cohen Jon fall. Third rbv' John Nelson' Terry Pearson, Sherwood Sterling, Jim McElhinney, Art l-lay, Jerry Stover, Randy Carr, HowardLu1z, Sandy Zismon, Kent Lamsanr D Club Presents Bread of the City Certainly one of East's most outstanding attributes is the innumerable sport awards it has received. The boys responsible for these awards are the Iettermen of the school who form the D clubg each one at them have shown superior qualities in one of the inter-school sports. This year the cross country team tor the first time was eligible to earn letters, thus receiving the same well-deserved honor and recognition as other school sportsmen. Letters are earned by units of participation which vary with each sport. During the basketball season the D club sponsored an outstanding pep assembly entitled Bread of the City. Eddie Toothaker played the part of Ed Sullivan, toastmasterg his mannerisms were portrayed remarkably. Chuck Newcomb, Bob Hoffman and Stan Williams caused the audience to laugh over their trio which played the part of dogs in a pantomine. The boys wear their red or white letter sweaters every Friday. The cost of these sweaters and the yearly SOC dues are the expenses of D club members. Front row, left to right: Bill Se-ery, Da Je Whistler, Dena Dikeau, Ric Silyertiera Bot: Young, Steve Bowman Dwain Dowell DeLay Goeglein, Jack Zabfiskie, Dan Perlrnutter Second raw: Bob Wynne, Jerry Seifert, Curl Menefee, Joe Goldhdmmer Lash McComas Bill Cook, Pete Breitenstein, Dwight Johnson, Bob Lucas, Bob Hoffman ' ' 5 A-1-. 'fl .r--f--5. f-1. -f'fZ if X Nl ,J 11-94, QA? 1 1 h1.7 l '+YI. 2101: , f f M ,Q J, H4 f wwf!! ,f ',,f ,ff .fm ,, ,f 7 X 'miff , mi fe v U 321 I Ly ., I Z , ' 'Jw 2 '22,-,L X' f fi iw i 3 , Z is 1 .. ,V ,ti g , Ly if Front row, left to right: Phillip Cohen, Jerry Seiferf, Bob Campbell, Rich Goble, Chuck Kall, vice-presidenfj Chuck Thrailkill, treasurerg Ed Morton, president: Dean Larsen, secretary, Mr Armand DeSaveria, sponsor. Second row: Sreve B wman Siu B f rd Ed H Th J' M Elh' J B ' O , eres o , ea , im c inney, on radford, Mark Bosfwick, Bob Willard, Myron GoldsTein, Denny Bafrock. Third row: Sreve Weiss, Art Hagan, Denny Gibbons, Chuck Downing, Bill Berry, Jim Bloom, Leroy Smith, Brent Clayton, Gary Benko. Key club Key Club Sells Roster Cards Selling programs and roster cards at the fOOfbCfE55T15533f'3li?l29lli55meS 'WGS been the fhOU95f5P5QiQ, fEL'1ll55?S3?feQb0i2 kefbc' :Cl-9335? 55255 po h or eaqjqifr ipfg,ifh ihree ipiwggfggsff eigs made J i SWQFFQCQ ' heipeqegggg Qfosssfssseeeasogsfhe annuafggfigyeoliudbfi-ygigg,Dsegyer's Santa Claus shop, assembly which s Of eeeeeeeisieebivisee'sweetness 'vi ,the JQQADQO 'ine Where Kev dub ross N sfudefifesiivfirf fHirl46vsfQb','i ' which Filfn' i, .J 'i'x - i o1'-a X '-13.1 ff fe wi, 12 fff- eff-he-'PQ mer theygggsidegfit,iis'XSe13ff5jyivg5EsJethgfDQIof5L'13de Ti i, Key ciagieiweniibri. me iy in DO ries, 'Fiiixiiis isomeaof-fi il expensgssjforii is X ex KiW0nll1i5ffi2l5i1sCl5 Gffend the Alb-6-,1,,V:+E1Efes-..:' Qi? , .ifzp f?f?451.f627'5, 1, rs' members collected used toys from students who passed by in a Congo line after an assembly given by the club to raise toys for the Santa Claus shop. , Q, Practicing the soft shoe dance, which members of I'-ti-Y preiented during the All School show, are Chuclf, Down- ing, Ed Toothacher, and Dwight John- SOF1, Hi-Y Helps In Clean-Up Hi-Y, which is a national organization, attended ,i i , th ' il: gr, c 75 A L R , , l . rff i , l , W 2cg 'J ,le r 4 f D' l 99 J c'g.:g. 4. . J- -f lar 1-H, Aff 7 -1 p'e'y,f-- 11- fin iieaisl Wigs? T eetw-eel w dem V i 15535 Ole t i- hi-, e i ' nc MMT HWLY ini-3' ,'x will 5 ' TVN 'V ffl h ,i :Ja lt ' Ofiiaignfhlence' O ,ll '7-We l is J cf I, e lil? Peefwil tiifh ori,r'Ap ri l e, an L, ,L ,iw lrolfltltit ,irfsiff Hi Qiilefelwi into. lwhrfr5,f9f,FNd it 'T 'lniig-J Ulf' pE1ly'l'hFlub, g 0 ll9l4?l?5'elr ' l 2 l E btfifiltw 'fffglfftfillt' A lll'?9.i fhosefwws eenlveitfgf ft its ,il fheceslty fetltlmiweelvmqfslillllvflglgli A .Y ez Xllljxr M 'Nil x ,flu i ll il i Tlqqqslv W ,QU - 4 V fi A I M is ww fheairrgehobrgpnd Clommun l ,l llll, MTM EGFIVGIJS old indsor ll owl the ltl lrlnem S l S ni ii- , it l the club and ,itsl dates Nirti sfo, o4,? pagygqvfiome helped ,the BYEQLJ coiled jllis boys-it S' c, M of Q jggeyjilti d Sie? EQ n'ti,CihT'fefT1'?br:i'9lE??fdc?l2heE, cies VEEYEHH tap hats. On Red and White day the club also entered a float in the parade. Front row, left to right: Tom l-lilb, treasurer, Steve Bowman, vice-president, Lou Fine, secretaryg Ed Toothaker, president, Chuck Thrallkill, sergeant of arms, Roland Freeman, Deno Dikeou, Hal Hlllmeyer, Sam Perry, Second row: Dave Butler, Claude E, Long, Bob Young, Dwight Johnson, Perry Marshall, John Manos, Pete Breitenstein, Steve Sterling, Dick Moson, Ronnie Shanks. Fourth row: Lee Smith, Dwain Dowell, Lee Richardson, Tom Meier, William L Cook, Chuck Newcomb, Chuck Downing, Bill Berry, Stan Williams, Jim McComos. LOW, IIN to tight: QiGt1B Sutter, Virginia Elrick,'Bob Karpisek, treasurer, Joe Karpisek, secretary, Jim Wilson, vice president Shirley Carlson presr SDM. of GOHHOVY. committee member: Norma Bemstone, committee member. Second row: Virginia Pfeifer, Vande Lee Pershing 50,1 He,-me Moniyn ith? Susorlll 5 10WC::n,lAnc?B Th0mGS,lJ0Ckie BV0Yi9S. Third row: Ann Stone, Bobbie Self, Sandy Meyer Jean Behse Dennis Walkup 'Wi cvs. DYICY ewan . Fourth rdw: Donna Weber, Virginia Pratt, Carol Ludwig, Kent Richards, Lloyd Mock Marcia Bird Carol Johnson, Maureen Gerughty. f Skating Club Rates High In Ice Carnival ln late February an ice carnival was held at the city col- iseum. Skating club members from East did very well in the Competition, winning first place in the precision skating and second place in the team relay. The Skating club president, Shirley Carlson, was chosen queen ot the carnival. She rode into the arena on the first-place float made by the club mem- bers. Each Sunday afternoon the members meet and skate at Hedy Stenutt's Ice Skating studio. Those interested in im- proving their skating abilities take private lessons either at DU. or at Stenutt's, both are indoor rinks. The Skating club is one of the new clubs formed at East this year, Last fall, I5 students interested in skating obtained permission from school officials and the Recreation depart- ment to form the club. As soon as a constitution is submitted to the student council, the Skating club will have met all ot the requirements necessary to become a club at East. Club members have limited the membership to 50 people. Exhibiting one of her jumps tor other members of the Skating club is Shirley Carlson, president. Many of the peo- ple in the club skate once or twice a week in order to become more pro- ficient in the sport, Some take private lessons enabling them to enter com- petition sponsored by the National Figure Skating association, T48 We . H 4 'T1:v1 me if-5 - - . , y:s:? ie:,,' 5 eg' wr i W l i P i l t,4'iQl-1fY'lffG :.1i:':i ' .A fp 1- aygl Keynote rs Promote .. . .l V Q ., 1,,. l, it . 9 0W5 'P iff? f, l Keynoters, which until this year has 'll Pl Research club, adopted the new name becauiefldltlttotiglfi flw club does study the writings of the Bible, the members-hdvd several other activities through which they gain Christian fel- lowship, The members chose the name Keynoters, for they felt when they achieved Christian unity they held theikey to life. . - This club is open to all students, Chrigtitllft and nort- Christian, and anyone wishing to become a member NTOY loin anytime during the year. The membership lreuched 50 this year. 1 Meetings were held regularly twice a month and each meeting opened with c singspiration which is group singing of a favorite Christian song, At many meetings the.member5 participated in panel discussions on such subjects GS, ls the Bible scientific? Reverend .loe Gooden, a missionary to Japan, was 0 guest speaker who related the works of the Christian churches in foreign countries, Movies pertaining to religious life and l history were shown several times at meetings. All meetings concluded with a closing prayer. T Potluck dinners where held at the homes of different members once a month, and another club aCtivity this year was a skating party at Homewood park. Front row, left to right: Mr. Robert Brannberg, spcnsorg Louise Garrison, prllilillti Chlfll Christensen, vice-presidentg Phyllis Spear, treasure-r,' Gloria Hurst, Bob Phillips, Goorgiu Rorniox, John Timbrook. Second row: Dick Lutz, Beverly Foull, Verona Lyons, Goil Henna, Judy Kltngcnberg, Dion! Foull, Ruth Pruyne, JoAnn Smndlee, Charlotte Von Meter, Sollie F. Crandall. Third uw: Lynne Barlow, Sharon Ray, Rosemary Finnell, .lo White, Waldene Gcmmill, Mono Lnmbtxl, Kris Jlrtiln, Nancy Siegrist, Joan Myers, Martha Ingram Fourth row: Morilyn Moy, Roblff Moib, Dordthy Sflnmtln, Lee Timbrook, Joan Wilson, Delbert Pakiser, Corol McPherson, Judy Hall, Lindo Houghton. ,I i 2: 4 ' ,H .05 M055 July Hall, Nancy Siegrist, and Delbert Pokiser, members of Key- noters club, discuss material they will DWSCM during a debate at the next meeting. ff , ak , ff I if B' 1 . 5 ,, sslt l limi Q' hint FOV. IGN 00 right Julie Msrschner, Claudio Hafdlng trouslllw, VI Wtnsldmlmlfnltlllinq utrlllry, Jqhn ulbert wce president 2 Mwsl Gfvmm nresrdent Karen Hadley' WlHv lemfurv. Marodfbf M Smofh mmol Second mv Cecniu Trovls Brenda Bell V Cnrol Whvttemore, Hilary Bloch, Sandee Chula, Ann Holm Glenn Budog Q5 il l I, 7' 'f Cf.Wf,f , Drama Club Presents uSabrina Fair Members ot Drama club gain inter- est, understanding, and satisfaction from the preparation, hard workyand -rra play, having a stcggggs mtor en gaqacfience, but, 'agggaa E2eaQ'rc:fiflvItEf3'5embef'knows, it ratiarjf and' team ' ration A, was employed when Sebring Fmr 1,wDscere:, seriteefgijesggtkng in whgtihernerabersg te-lt was their biggest serccesssjrgrecenti years, Eyefj hezcfaisiab' t5icfci.QTThfe actors spent siixiweeksylearriingf and practicing Wea parts, acoiirtesyi carri- mittee was busy making the necessary arrangements, a 'make up committee was set up to arid the actors, when dressing for their performance, ands tberegvas a group which assisted the sfrgigefhands. r -ee D D r ' Besies the one threeactrptay given arinaatly, the membersjassist back- staigiafwith the Red and White day skits andfthre All School show, i,Tl'JfQfT'l9fTlD6FS take an active interest irftljelffgclub with an average of 30 to 35 40 members attending each mieetfgi At a meeting either a short piififtsgiven by three tacsix members, QE, occasionallye e, speaker .or drama Q.5L'g12g0.7L1.SgLQIheiQfOUD-D' D .A D ,Forf those,5rttereSTE'dfir1 l90ff7ij'1Q more about drarfrfaficsffearniing all the aspects and gaining experience fin,LdctinQ, Fni.ich.'is Lagbezgatned from this clubg , QITO fbecomeggfi, member at peison ate, teridsfthe club'5i open house, states his dggigftqgjotri, 0 Small, part of gives it to the L rr'l 1 'mgegggeri figirrrew rrrewen e ' are selected according to their interest and acting ability. 4. , your l I l l l l l i A I o n e of 0 ll 0 mme dub meer-l i ga two of that of- iieers, John Gi-lbeffl nd Mimi Grimm, Kara chosen to putl ,n u one-act ployq Helping out at the All School show were the members of the Drama club. Julie Marshner ig putting make - up on one of the ac- tresses. The role of a pork bench was played in the All School ' show by Cecelia Travis. Members of the Drama club had the opportuni- ty of trying out for the show speaking ports. 1 Acting in the Drama club play, l 'fSobr5ria,Foir, were Kent Rich- drds, John Gilbert, ' Mike Newman and Margaret Purdy Y. ...Y riaiifm aka , , S A i ir Front row, left to right: Jim Moses, Denny Battock, Bob Hoftman, David Schmidt, Lou Fine, secretary, Jim Cowperthwaite, vice-presidentg Sandy Altberger, John Hamilton, president. Second row: Larry Robbins, Pat Pascoe, Stu Beresford, Dennis Coit, Bud Kahn, Jerry Kirgis, Ronnie Fiedelman, Dave Delzell. Third row: Lee T M 'er, Kent Richards, Russ Munson, Dwight Johnson, Jon Moilin, Jack Klapper. Richardson, Norm Fox, om ei is Lilvj gi an d u n de r th e Pre-Law Presents Haitian Musicians The Pre-Law club members, traditionally dressed in suits and ties, proudly presented thee A- :f 1' rf' . 1. - ' r - 7955 -ifiBQ1L'3i29e5i'f'?i'9 d Qi? P5nYft'3 on 9317 QQ ,csecsieeefh-'5 Qiifsffssmgefi JS these, lilcfiirisibewfiheif dfrurgs gait 55'53vP?9T1c594Qrfs ftis' vioiffsd gpififfgfi?h-eifPf99FQLf9fWiffHfSV'' id usesggfijae sgpfigtg oui,Dakeg l r05 . faS'QhtSQljthe I, Tenge is att? Matiilid0,,'fffIf!?5 :Sarnia s the hed iii' sq I-igggtfigifeteria for! DefiHseeeelpenvfsttsflthsiisisvib'Y WGS ji -Akgiitn this yecjrfthe ofthe so Stee Ie , in i PQiill'Q?ffi3Erviisiithieiiidest diirkteif' judge in Tlje,emlQJ.ryo lawyers were given full i i gout their habeas corpuses, i iji?i,.eii3ats3nd,,ipSOifactos, but the results were iiiiirjcianftpgfent,'irrelevant and immaterial that lfffllffffidifiliberslwereiflblgdiiedqo secrecy to avoid refqfwe brought out sic. J played host, as they ,Pre-Law club as the mem- metropolitan area by air. In the ,ot the second semester the Dartmouthiciioiir was brought to East by the club, to entertain the student body at an as- sembly. I Jean Leon Destine, accom- ' ponied by two Haitian drum- mers, is shown singing a colypso song tor the student body during an assembly given by Pre-Law club. hw At a Congress club meeting Jon Mollin and Lcrry Stur- buclf. are having a QCGG tim while President Jim CCWDQV- thwaite tries to give a lei- ture. , ,Q M, Z w 40 Congress Benefits Stuclents lnterestecl ln Politics Congress club is an organization of 25 boys who want to benefit from mutual interest and association. All are- interested in some phase of politics, and it :V , k -N, sk-cz- s,,fXx.,1- - - , ,J--C , C ,. ,, .., .. . fr, Qeefflfionsgond2r,sOQr3iDisaeffii1effr'ftfsseeytmfeefiftlriliefiiirsss ,rt C ,-Their activities, were siloniirtqtiei-byispealseff-i,','iiJtSfQt,' oily lpubl ic so'ffici'cIs, views4bnr,ciur,rent, 66.1 ittcal ,sand jadqm in iw situwions restbbfrto the Qfwps i, y i 'T ,yffr-2re31gt5i,-re, fr During mQefBi'E1?Fl5l5V lliQmi?S -itA' P f'f?Fliffe'l'3?f2f31 bm mseemrsrs 9 ficicri r.:epqf,tricip3gije in smformeat detioteenhitte express-, repihions on poitical issues.g'Wearsi13gr,s9i,ts ancttifesifi-'l rileetirigst was introduced tgsfyegr, , itiiwas ifeil CI , phere. C C T C ' ' i ,fi , iiii practices oththis Q coond3defesfefr1HebQrboy fmdrtisesi Qtift.ifr,Thetrstei1sPfs run tying for thesg,cijyo,jmpoqrt0Bf SClf1QOl irivited to a are ,askegi the i r op in ion s pqlifiefl oft anyeplans they have' The candirgjgiites,L, rarestheri questionedffbyitl-iexiigf members in a igiantner. resembling a cross-examigafgoh, 'Vi f Atssome ineetings ,hiefrwbers .gaa?e.,',speecFQes1rrenf subjectlsrot interest, not eQriliy,tiof'i,nQrim,the grrouggbuf to gain sei? assurance- ilspeoking before? Orr Oudiencef i r it Congress Club SDOt1SOffiCfg'C4i1'r5QVSSt?I?3blNS7ffl1iS school , year and gave a spring dinnersdalnce for its membee, which coulminatedjrhe year's actiygties-,M JL , Front vow, left to right: Jon Mollin, treasurerg John Hamilton, vice-presidentg Jim Cowperthwaite, presidenfj Elliott Z Sett, secretary, Henry Kates, Phillip Cohen, Tom Hilb, Morey Susman. Second row: Robert Showalter, Curtis Menetee, John Metzger, Kenny Keck, Ted Maynard, Dave Cowperthwaite, Chuck Petter- hott, John Des Combos Third row: George Dikeou, Rod Roesch, Morris Watts, Jerry Stover, Russ Munson, Lawrence Starbuck, Nick Counter, Jim Patterson, X 5 t 3' X .' Li i , 25355 ? 5 C 'iii-slim' i S 5 1 ' Ji? ' -W -S' . Y 524' .gps A1 ia gf? Q - . . ty- . A A. i t , t 3 . 4 ' 11 '31 I X X A. H2533-1.5 r W 1 li! y -. ,ss 5 6 '-J' 1 -. fs 'Y Front row, left to right: Decle Writer, Brenda Bell, Becky Moody, Bill Thomson, Patty Leach, Jan Lail president' Pete Palm lboys' racing chairmang Betsy Herrick, treasurer, Betsy Gee, secretary, Barbara Fisher, girls' racing chairman. Shcand voir: Evelyn Jackson Beverly Faull, Jacquelyn Morgan, Judie Johnson, Kenny Vought, Carole Cooper, Bev Benn, Sue Cummings Sally Winters' Pat Nelson. Third row: Rhoda Ginsburg, Holly Lail, Edie Lonergan, Sam McMurtrie, Dwight Johnson, Mike Frurness Nancy Buirton Paula Maier, Karen Pedersen, Cathy lngraham. Fourth raw: Steve Levisohn, Nancy Robinson, Meredith Wright' Robert Willard, Herb Marsolek, Joe Goldhammer, Don Bueghly, Bruce Wiggins, Dee Lininger, Jo Eisenbud. I I Front row, left to right: Mary Cloud Hamilton, Mary Loue Buck, Judy Manternach, Judy Patrick, Alice Jackson, Sally Eldridge, Chuckie Wynagar, Bonnie James, Whitman Brown, Bob Gee, Ann Livermore, Val Butler, Ted Decker, Sue Rhodes, JoAnne Stans- field, Allene Kight, Mary Ann Damaskos, Lynne Hartsharn, Bill Bassett. Second row: Diane Bowen, Nancy Rhoads, Karen Krax- berger, Judy Black, Sandy Slater, Judy Starbuck, Diane Rheem, Cathy Ruedi, Marilyn Fishback, Virginia Elrick, Carol Phillipson, Monica Greig, Arlene Greenberg. Third row: Mary Lou Rasno, Sally Davis, Ruth Schlosser, Charles Clark, Marilyn Wakefield, Craig Johnston, Bob Pepper, Junia Saunders, Michael Davis, Glenda Hill, Kay Waldner, Sue Cowdrey, Crammond Macomber. Fourth row: Margie Worley, Sue White, Dick Huntington, Richard Bassett, Mitch Benedict, Carl Kloverstrom, Larry Washburn, Lynn Wills, Joyce Lindahl, Sarah Paul, Kate Lantz, Ed Morgan, Alice Markle. i gre, ff' r I1-f ,filly wk' 'Ferre--. ,D X H122 -A-rgghgxs, is 5-uf N ,gf ..g,y3,.f . Z ,mauro lf, -, Skeast Sends Sue Rhodes To Nationals Ski Heil and Wax up those boards are familiar sayings to skiers when the snow begins to fall. This applies to both experts and novices, for started his skiing ofh other five on lower Winter p L. hese Is deter- mined -.: .fn be on e 1955-56 ski tea 2 -jg - ting East. stest two tim saga racer were ged, and --:. g people w e sen fo rs N-5, i. tl-7 on Oh, ia- - . , - ie,-B ' !, er P lm, B sett it 3 Rho , Ca lo g etsy -- 'w..'e isher,an 'L' N , , ' A Se with-H V-I , R kz- - hos ffor fhefsec- gd, , JohEt iight Q Q1- 5 - , Te , 5 f nedkttyg '-ff? tewart, and Lynn H ,omit 5 N' 'o .- FTCf'll' lEOI fi Ob- je . v - Q outh cup race on NR-o f a 1:7 e ' h schgglftggm race , L fl J - rtmouthiieqp East's 'rst .. first place ' tion tile Eff eg ' i team cap- l nqf H ge NTC -I e'te' ms improve in -- sk e f ub paid for racing xP .'.'oi owl: team members. Skea .-F 0, :IC racing fees for its r,- ia-65553 ' S .K xl re representing there ha movies presen -s 5- as the one s vi Q - the Skeast - -:N during EC'-N5 mester which was one of the Olympics of the past. ln connection with this assembly about S50 was given from the Skeast treasury to the l956 Olym- pic fund. Susie Rhodes, one of Skeast's most promising racers was chosen because of her ability shown in the Colorado junior races, to represent our state in the Nationals'f at Franconia, New Hampshire, The club gave Susie S25 to use as she pleased on her trip. Beginner, Edie Lonergan, struggles to learn one of the first steps of skiing, the snow- plow, Jumping takes skill and practice. Here a Skeast member is shown practicing his jumping form. Advanced skier, Sue Cummings, is shown on Lower Hughes at Winter Park doing the Christie. Sue Rhodes, who finished first in the Skeast time trials, represented East at the Mile High Ski Associa- tion meet at Ara- pahoe Basin. e ,g,,,.-v' I if 9 F A 'Wifi 1 , . 3, ii' Us flee g .Q si , , , ., .J ii 1 , ' J - Y l . - i Qi M 'fs- Q3 if I F ,MW y y 1 f -z if f . ,,,, , ,l l CM. ,, i 'VJ . ' ' T 'l Front raw, loft to right: Dee Hansen, Carolyn Cold' ell ,Louayne Osten, Cyd Mousel, secretary: Jane Kelis, presidentp Barbara Downey, Vice-president, Miss Jan Doggett, SPWISDI. Second row: Rosalie Kephort, Helen Palmer, Martha Ingram, Sharon Raymond Susan Ullrich, Kelly Rogers, Jane Woodruff. l l l l 1 i Symposium i i i The Symposium, formerly know, as the Script club, has ci membership of eleven persons. Those eligible for membership must have maintained and continue to maintain a B average .in at least one formal English course. When applyi g for member- ship, students are required to write thesis which is read and approved by Mr. John Shear, , sponsor. Symposium is a Greek word which, means a social gathering with the interchanging of ide-as among those attending. The members of Symposium club follow this meaning with the practice of exchanging ideas found in literature concerning different subjects. Man and man, man and God, and man andthe universe are three of the topics covered in the discussions of the club. These subjects were studied, analyzed, and dis- cussed. Meetings were held every two weeks at which these discussions were led by different members. The club attended a lecture, The influence of Darwin, at Phipps Auditorium by Leyvis Untermeyer, a critic, poet, and anthologist. lt is the hope of the members of this group to attain a standing in the English field slimilar to that of the Euclidian club members in- the mathematical field. i I l. s , 1 front row Girls' Sport Club Fun, friendship, and good sportsmanship are syn- onymous with the Girls' Sport club, The members think it is too bad that more girls at East have not realized that by belonging to this club they would be promoting a love of sports for themselves and others who are interested, Each year time is spent on a variety of sports such as tennis, badminton, and aerial darts. As the members play these games they become adept in the co-ordination of their bodies, thus gaining poise and assurance. By participating in sports, members earn points which entitle them to a letter. Fifty points can be earned by spending twelve or more hours of activity on one Sport. For one hundred points a small letter can be earned. Seven hundred and fifty points merit a large letter, and for one thousand points a gold pin can be earned. On Friday the girls wear red skirts with their colorful letter sweaters. Miss Jan Doggett was sponsor of the club for the first semester. When she left East, Miss Jean Asch- bacher took her place. A farewell dinner was given for Miss Doggett. Every year in the spring, the club has a picnic to bring their year's activities to a close. At this time new officers are chosen. , left to right: Barbara Shuman, Jeffrey Milstein, Geoffrey Needler, Hilary Bloch, John N. Sheorn, sponsor. Second row: Julia Haig, Steve Guggenheim Lyman its Andrews, Russ Munson, John Gilbert, Judy Howe. Not present: Lee Brooks. 'H , l s ll' Q J . 'Q Nr . WWA sax., From 'O' 'eh 'Q 'lghl' MTS MOflOVlE Stevenson sponsor' Mrs V ' ' . ' ' 1 , . H, St ' ' - - . - Erenchl program chairman Dlck RCW mood. president, Nara Fisher Igalrllsf Kunsizlglslgzggglggl1i:5r:ZenBc:E?illgarr'aS?llg'chmmI:fjlwl'NIoLGhe Ondv BEVVUCJVW E-e M flfDl'CJ Second row' Dorothy Van E I ' ' 'mon' 'm' 5 OW, ' ' ' ' - DDS, Kris Jensen Richard Burbank D d Sh dl VVittow Mary Beth l-if-r'oi.rt Shirley Matchett Sherr ' ' OV. O I er' Shwley Shcffner An ' ' L i , Ye Seaman Barbara Dolbec Chris H F kl Th' - ' Sue Cowdwy hm Bergm Eunve McKinney Rusty Strom f , . ic er. ird row. Carolyn Caldwell, ' ' ' 1 Q, Gerry Greene Linda Brock Barbara H eff R ' row: Eugene Haloas, Bob Reid, Gerald Gold Don S n b J I ' O ' Osemoy Finnell' Fourth Ludwig' BM Korgensl CGM Sewer. , DO Qen era. erry Stover, Dave Heckenlively, John Metzger, Carl Kadie, Glenna I-R Club Participates ln State Conference The members at the International Relations club participated in the state conference which was held at Denver University- The conference was sponsored by the,World Understanding Committee of the Colorado Education Association and the Social Science founda- tion at the University at Denver. The subject was The United States' Stake in the World. Those discussing this topic were Jim Bergin, Kay Billings, Dick Burbank, Gerald Cold, Bob Lewis, Jerry Stover and Pat Williamson. The club also participated in the city-wide conference which was held at South high this year. They had panel discussions on the relation- ships between -different countries. The club also had a pot luck supper with a menu of foreign foods which was held on February I6 at W Shirley Matchett's home. After the dinner several rffernbers presented the topics to be discussed at the All-City' international Relations conference. With the warldspnbblerns growing, this organiza- fign Seems to grow aisaj This year the clob proved to have many interested members who attended almost all the meetings. At the I-R potluck supper, Jaan Riedy blows out the candles on the cake which is held by Art Wittow. -. if v W ,0 Q, , . X 7 'peg sy, f ' is ,Z2,4 ffffg '66 S gf f f G X5 Q? Avggfaf. Myapfi Pl -54.4 -:aff,z'i ,w ' ' j we 1 Z6 Y ff W 1 f 44' N, V ' fff-SW K fy f 1 G 7 22 in fs Af M411 QW , f . Front row, left to right: Marian Mokrauer, Brenda Bell, Al Rosenthal, Alan Bloom, Daryl Bem, Steve Guggenheim, presidentj Sandee Click, seeretaryg Jan Rosengren, treasurerj Mr. Wayne O. Fox, sponsor. Second row: Judy Trapp, Renee Riesberg, Doris Hicks, Dave Heckenlively, Gerald Gold, Gayle Weisbly, Louise Lamphere, Pat Frishman. Pstefe,oC'vb Ti?k?5toT9H'S 1-3 .V .Geese .D -Q .fe is-we ,Qe:ew.-.-- V fuer- f -'m -V:--:ff e:frm-'1fr'?j2 i -ss -,,f,f v ...Y-s- -HS - - - l,-' 2 Y ,J iz D flel - 5 1 5,'i-a tnfing the yearsthe Debaterflub compeiedtfsagrgth l thi? bers ,,,, l sagfiepqf whicl1ew'ejea, lgziiildey, flfarli ,Calling -llb lfbeeeatiimbefi iifud,eFt5'TQerig5455551,,2'i,T5fg?i15gmplef5l,,ell ,,4l, me Emp glgle d t Sflfhe oflifhei-ww it lll i li lThel, Debate rlzlliubl' Qbilrafgesittondlgfe gale qPl'?elifJporfl.llFlitys-t6l'El1QSle!,,vyl4o aite lfiubliqt spealdmf ffzf i ,,,f ' ffl! xi ,sfgve l ggeqhgqit, presfiwaf saidliilphcmhls year of ulillfve re flewe r,l ,C,,fgi3ef,g2f Heopqgqe with their diseafsikigfisflacgamltlqjkiied theiti meets, and llll fset WYE dr i X V l , l f------1- ex, as , , , i 1f:1fffif-4i.f so DG Q l NX as YX4 'eg ' Ve- ' 1 f - . -- i X-Xxx? T3 X,-fa Q -s ' 3' 1 -. -5 - ,V i 7-r X-. - gms.-W, , K 4. W A, , ,G Y v - - i Brenda Bell listens to the directions of Mr, Wayne Fox, sponsor at Debate club, before trying out for the debate team which would go to Greeley for the State Debate meet. ..,N.x,--mhvkxk Y , ,ur 1 , R Q 'i QI'XST5i'sQTt4v:i'i X 2. .--g css .Q QE ' X s Qs X x F it tc Science Club Has Demonstrations In its first year of existence the Science club proved successful, having about thirty-five members. The club strives to get people interested in a variety of scientific fields and in ones which are best suited to them. A demonstration on what has happened to the electric light in the past twenty years was given by Dr. Joseph Buck, an East graduate, presently with the General Electric Corporation. Members are also shown many other types of demonstrations. To be- come a member of the Science club, one must have a C average or better and be taking or have had a science course. Front row, left to right: H. W. Charlesworth, sponsor, Kay Brainerd, secretary-treasurer ,D..4.ls,.s.-..s. -, acyc , Front row, left to right: Mr, J. lH0w0l'd Witliamuen, SPNIIOIJ Barbara Brody, prllldenl: Gordon Nelson, treasurerj Nancyl Fountain, secretory: Alan Bloom, Donald Weiss, Arlene Greenberg. Second row: John afklly, LOW Helllrsfllh, Russell Ham, DDYIHG Hutch- ings, Steve Golden, Mike Phillipji Bill HICOX. Tlllfl NW: JON Bedfafd, Dlck Wllliaml, Terry Gromer, George Schattingef, Jim Kbllft, LCN Shir, Bob Felix, John Hlldt Ill. Eucliclian Club A Those who are interested in mathematics and its application to science find the Euclidian club an excel- lent source of information and study. Twice monthly the members meet to discuss phases of mathematics and science not offered in the courses at school. Speakers and movies are presented at these meetirlgs. One guest speaker, Mr. Miller of the Denver Research Institute of Denver University, demonstrated the use of the analog computer, which is an electronic instrument that sets upemathematical problems automatically with the answer appearing on an oscilloscope. Another speaker, Mr. John Bauer, spoke to the group about the engineering profession. Science information movies such as A ls for Atom and Taking the X out of X-roy, were shown. Participation in the club is high with most of the members attending the meetings. The general desire of the club to gain added knowledge encourages the members to bring problems of interest for the others to solve. Larry Wirth, second vice-president, Joseph Lischka, Sally Phillips, Milton Lindner. Secl ond row: Marshall Gurian, Ann Gragg, LeRoy Sievers, Jim Hileman, Joel Bedford Roger Payne, Dick Bosworth, Third raw: John Parkins, Bob Martin, Lowell Bauer Carl Hansen, Tim Quinlen, Lee Brooks, Karl Kingery, Pete Singer. , . , i l 1 ' I 'J' Front row, left to right: Rusty Strong, Pat Nelson, publicity chairman, Jill Tyler, banquet chairman, Kenton ' ' ' h irman Bets Gee Pattie, treasurer: Bev Benn, secretaryf Janet Miller, vice-president, Dee Lininger, program c a , y , president. Second row: Ellen Loebl, Judy Lewis, Mary Jane Watts, Joan Behse, Judy Baird, Carol Phillips, JoAnn Standlee, Marjie Reck. Third row: Marianna Martin, Jean Gibson, Marilyn Lang, Sally Metzger, Barbara Sutton, Lynne Gutshall, Susie Porter, Carol Constantine, Hazel Miller. Fourth row: Mary Sue Webster, JoAnn Eisenbud, Judy Starbuck, Carole Cooper, Waldene Gammill, Barbara Preuitt, Jeanette Jones, Sally Stotts, JoAnn Reed. , ,,, , , , Ciiiiiu ies' rei 1.14.41 N s, f,'gA,,,,wgf4. ,, f' --- , - - , J , is J-ff S eee - e t e 7,f.jg,q 1' 4. J.. nf- ri f g or F , av-5' f 113' K V Z-Jie--ss ' ' l',The' fahguage ,endeavors-to? further gan interest in the four ,foreign languages, in- cluding Latin, Cerraan,,F're?1ch and Spanish, 121 whicheare offered ati'East. S 3 1 ,, Qi, , , Atlmeetings the members listened to rec- I J orcls in-the different languages, had movies about the native countries band, speakers who had traveled abroad. ,One'gspe6lser wasiiiwlr. Calvin Anderson, a soeial stydiesioteagherq at East, who spoke on his 'trip to. bers carry on conversations rirr+3liheffo1.g1fsli3'rif guages, which help the studertfsstrengthgi their speaking abilitiesz 2 12255 This year the club plannedilD7Q55e55ly and ate dinner at a French Festaurajtgf-7 Betsy Gee, president, reported club had a record-breaking mernbecshiilfpf eighty-three members. The Languaggsdliub hasoits meetings every other Thursdayznjght. 1 mmwmmnwr ffnuwwfw U Al' a Language club meeting Mr, i 'r L Calvin Anderson discusses his tour A H through Europe, i 1- 4 ,. 5 Safety club members Ellie Johnson, Ann l-linds, and Marcia Peterson, are shown placing a civil detense post- er on O bulletin board. This is one of the services per- formed by the club. l l i Safety Club Encourages Feeling of Safety This is the first yearl that the Safety council has been listed as a club. The need and interest for such a club was proved by its large membership. The group took charge of the school fire and atomic air attack drills and the weekly safety thought for the week in the bulletin. The Safety club's biggest event was an assembly with a realistic movie about the effects of an atomic air attack. The club worked on a plan for one-way travel on the stairways at East to alleviate the crowded condi- tions. Carol Shavlik, club president, reported that the club tried to have a traffic light installed at Seven- teenth avenue and Esplanade. Front row, left to right: Mr, Armand DeSaverio, sponsor, Carol Shavlik, president: Nancy Allen, Vita-prliidlnfi Barby l-lielm, treasurer, Frances Harper, secretary, Judy Orr, Dede Writer, Julie Marschner, Suzle-Cooper, Suzi Moynihan, Mariorie Porter, Second row: Geraldine Wood, Barbie Boyd, Brenda Bell, Davlda Shidler, Judie Johnson, Priscilla Lichtv, Marlindo Mason, Tucker Yee, Carol Byrne, Marcia Peterson, Marlene Tribelhorn. Third row: Gwen Gray, Pat Boyd, Bonnie Meggs, Jeri Fox, Judy Starbuck, Paul Lindemann, Mary Frederickson, JoAnn Reed, Dawn Snyder, Lorelei Toalson, Hazel Miller. Fourth row: Diane Dodd, Ellie Johnson, Ann Hinds, Diana Richardson, Janet Miller, Roberta Goldman, Jerry Hannon, Sandra Rlngsby, Carol McMillan, Sally Davis, Joy Schmidt. iffvzwzlfwlfwfi f W. 4 ,af f W, f f f, ,Wyw ,W n: f W wf' .WMWWMW ' 162 f ,k,,,,MwWf ,Q X, f , W, , wwwfw 1 af' ,MW 1 , hw ww 4 ,Jw WWMHW A , ,ww 'MW f 0 WAV ,,,,.,.mw .av mnvwvf' ,f fu ,,.f, MW X? A 1, if f 1 2 if , 1 V 1, K Vx , f fhw iff ' f,Wf ff f iw , 1,4 N, A ' , ww f ,w',,,j MA, f f f , , , 3 1 3 1 5 l , ,,,w..1.s.,+ewQ.Q?n'gy 4V,,,.u-Q up .. . V 2 .f f- ' as- w...t4f- gT I Q , 4 4,,f-v'-- 1 A 5. 'ff-4' T. - -M ly K l I an-l 'w jf 3 ?,,1f:'52f' ,Ma ILM. Each sophomore looking forward to the next year, each junior preparing for his big year, each senior contemplating his next step is concerned with objectives. When one goal is attained, another should be setg satisfaction should not distract. This constant progression of goals is a character- istic trait of the successful individual. 4 mv W-wfywr Discussing coming events of the year are the sophomore officers, seated, left to right: Mr. Edward Morris, sponsor, Jeanne Peterson, treasurer, Jock Webb, student council, Miss Rachael Taul, sponsor, Dianne Bowman, student council, Carol Rosno, secretary, Barkley Clark, president, and Lil Kambic, vice-president. l64 SOPHOMORES Sophs Sell Activity Books With the help of Miss Rachael Taul and Mr. Edward Morris, class spon- sors, the sophomores began their activities with the election of officers. One of the outstanding events during the year was the sale of the Sopho- more activity book, This is the first year the sophomores have had a book such as this. Included in the activity book were the Sophomore party ticket, class dues, and the Angelus. Because ofthe volume of the sale, the class was treated to a movie. Another highlight of the year was the Sophomore party, which followed the theme, Rhapsody in Blue. lt was held in the latter part of February. l-lot dogs, doughnuts, and pop were served for refreshments, A program in the auditorium consisting of various acts, followed by dancing in the gym, was the entertainment of the evening. Red and White day, which concluded the activities of the first year, was a day all sophomores will remember. 4 i, Y l Bates, Jeannette Bates, Lorraine Baumhover, Jeanne Beale, Suzy Beck, Judith Becker, Kristen Bedford, Jon Beech, Robert Behse, Jean Benedict, Mitch Bennett, Elaine Benson, Barbara Benson, Dee Benson, Sally Bent, Brad Berger, Merrill 71 -up-, Q 7 X s X, Q Q gs, Q ,xg is . fri.Q-wi:-sfavs:x-:aww-4-1-s. s- .ns-4 4 ff A J' f f Q: fi,- , Kc-rg. 47' , W ,, ,, if cfff 3 Z A ' 'QI M 1 wwf, . ,, Aaron, Patti Abel, Bob Abrams, Eleanor Ackerman, Howard Adams, Marilyn Agren, Alan Aldridge, Anne Allen, Bud Allstun, William Alpert, Harvey Andersen, Anne Andersen, Patricia Anderson, Phyllis Armatas, Spero Armstrong, Sandy Austin, Pamela Babbs, John Baker, Betty Baker, Donna Baker, Jerri Lu Baker, Marlene Barger, Jan Barmettler, Chuck Barry, Ruth Barton, Robert ,,V, ,V,, 4, , t 5, qw , , . f 3' 1 ,, . if 2 , My if . Q , , 2, 451 QQ f-'. fi 4 iii' -' f 4 -if 548954 ,, ' 'ffl V 3 Kw- f 'EV W 3s koi ff . ,M . M: J V.: 1 i VJ' if :fe ,,4 VE LE' M. 1 , Q .. ' JY :f1f.6W4' ,ff 7 -111 ggalga ,'if'wg1.4g.iwf f' f- 5.- A S' .'-mieife F -. lfA -i LIFE: V ?l'. E19 HS W2 f ' A Heian A X 521,-fgzfg f Wm. , ww!-,1 '--w K i , Q.- ,--. .i ,fi Z' f. , ff ,J 1. 166 Bush, George Bush, Lonna Campbell, Jim Conges, Mike Carlson, Shirley Carroll, Howard Carson, Arlene Cartwright, Joan Casady, Harry Cazer, Carol Chapman, Wendell Cheroutes, Michael Clark Barkley Clark Charles Clark, Georgiano Cline, Foster Coffee, Paul Coffee, Thelma Cohen, Steve Cohn, Bev Cole, Janet Cooley, Katherine Cooper, Brenda Copeland, Don '36 F M 7 frvfrvf Q' -' V ,f'i::-:fapzfwwa..-i,,,,, -1 '- muff fl ' r . , V . iE.'?faz:5f'fP' ' -. ,Q 1, 'wma wr ' , Y:- MW- r'ig,,g'f, f f ff' l I ,,. .W , Bergstrom, Jon Berman, Judy Betts, Jeanette Betts, Joyce Bird, Marcia Block, Ronald Blocketer, Judy Bloom, Esta Boggess, Paula Bomash, Barbara Bork, Beverly Bowen, Diane Bowman, Dianne Boxer, Larry Brady, Kathryn Braun, Dave Brenker, Bill Briggs, Bill Brown, Judy Brown, Madelaine Brown, Sandy Bruce, Roberta Buhr, Myrtle Bull, Jackie Burch, Laurie Burkett, Debbie Burnett, Barbara Ann Burns, Marcia V ' ll ' ' , ', I cf ' , I Q f i 42,52 i , 1 ' ef? 59' s Ep Neal' H- ww E .. AQ W cs X . . -sf-5 XXX1 X.k. vgc i 17-1' Fx' E Dawson, Milae Decker, Ted Dellen, Don Deterrnan, Diane Dickerson, Jean Dixson, Molly Dolberg, Pat Doman, Wayne Corcoran, Sandro Crandall, Sallie Jane Crews, Donna Cross, Marilyn Crowley, James Cunningham, Pattie Curran, Frank Dahl, Vernon Damaskos, Mary Daniels, Mary Jane Darden, Edith Darden, Nancy Davidson, Pinina Davidson, Sharon Davis, Gretchen Davis, Michael As the hands on the clock move toward nme the crowds mingle in the front hall before going on to classes Floyd, Clark Fogel, Marshall Fordham, Patricia Anne Fountain, Barbara Franklin, Gary Frederick, Judy Frishman, Pat Frost, Charles Gaertner, Georgena Gammill, Waldene Garell, Marcia Geddes, Jim Gee, Bob Geist, Susan Gilliland, Larry Gilmore, Valerie Ginsberg, Sheldon Glantz, Dick Glossey, Mimi Gold, Taba Goldberg, Steve Goldsmith, Elly Goldstein, Roberta Gooden, Janis. gif Donohoo, Susan Downing, Dick Drake, Rodney Durbin, Eddie Duvall, Scotty Eggleston, Jack Eigemen, Michael Eldridge, Frank Eldridge, Sally Eliopulos, Joan Elsea, Lynne Epley, Carole Erickson, Don Edward Estes, Barbara Everroad, Eddie Faller, Bill Farber, Martin Felix, Robert Ferguson, Al Fetterhoff, Chuck Fickel, Weld Filloon, Jim Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Nora Fitzpatrick, Bill Flamboe, Arlene Fleming, Shirley Flora, Kathy tt N. l . H.,-Y f'.A- L M f ' Q .1 , i P, 1: J I ' A , ,ff ' I 1 Q ff 00 1 ,, ,,.,g in ...F 90- w Y ,fo , ,F I ' 1 if 1. nj, .,,, I, , S i has 43 '3- F? . , L ' 1' 1 ix. K ?-' i ' l 'K- ' 2 Hansen, Suzanne Hanson, Bonnie Hardey, Rollin Hargis, Dick Haring, Margie Harrison, Judy Hatton, Bev. Hauptman, Betty Goodman, Ellen Sue Goodyear, Dan Gormely, Pot Green, Sandy Greenberg, Ronnie Greene, Dick Groussman, Stephen Grove, Diane Hackett, Nancy Hahn, Owen Hake, Judith Hall, Judy Ham, Russell Hamelin, Al Hamelin, Rosalind Hamilton, Verla ,SWR ,, Q rw X . This year the sophomoreswsold oetivity bookerwhicrh included fhg Angelus, the Sophomore party ond one extra activity, Buying her book is Sophomore Kathy Osher. SOPHOMORES '69 Q as Horoschok, Pete Hostetler, Mary Ann Houtz, Judith Howe, Judy Howell, Clore Hunt, Dove Hurt, Bonnie Huston, Jerry Hyman, Carol lrvine, Jane Jacoby, Joan Jenkins, Steve Jennings, Pot Jester, Carole Jilko, Joan Johnson, Bernadette Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carol Johnson, George J0l'tI'tS0r't, J',lClV Johnson, Madeline Johnston, Crolg Johnston, Gcne Jollv, Suggs Hawkins, Richard Hays, Sue Hayutin, Mary Ann Hecox, Bill Heiling, Richard Heitler, Dean Heitler, Don Henne, Gail Henning, Betty Henson, Gary Hicks, Karen Higdon, Mary Jane Hildt, Andrea Lee Hinz, Joy Hinz, June Hodges, Bob Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Susanna Hogan, Mike Holben, Bill Holben, Sue Hollingsworth, Ty Holman, Bonnie Holmes, Ted Hooker, Jessica Hoper, John Hornberger, Carol K All-1 5 we ,hi 'Eb I 'll or li 1 1 , X U K -f .1 14 ' - 'u .a , J X ,., at JYQ? 3 4, , QX AF X A K -x 'i -if xx J Q 4 176515 it n t't E, Zii f 'PLL Kaenigsberg, Lesiye Krauss, Ardith Kraxberger, Karen Loman, Jan Lambaclc, Mona Lamphere, LOuiSe Landen, Walter Lgpharn, Priscilla Jones, Christy Jones, Sandro Jones, Vincent Jordan, Marcella Joyce, Alice Judlln, Janet Kambic, Lillian Karstens, Joan Katz, Brian Keller, Marla Kephart, Rosalie Kier, Jim Kinney, Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Betty Kitchen, Jerry Knutson, Kenneth Many sophomores use the front steps far visit d Ute studying he nv ' f, 4-I 19 Q V i f V -'fry-,, ' 5T??'f fx. ,f ,f -W. V ,. 5 W - ' f.' ' 5 firs J 2147 'J Aiiljf ,f V V, , 6. , fs Msg, Q 1 X , , 'G ..,.n1, SWA ,,,.4a4' 1 5' fi 'cf Am, -in 2-A W? 4-V' 'tr 172 Marschner, Julie Marsh, Joan Martine, Ann Martinez, Linda Mason, David Mason, Judie Mosten, Karen Matchett, Bob Maxson, Marilyn Moy, Darrel McCain, Jessie McClure, Elaine McCombs, John McCormick, Susie McCoy, Mike McCrumb, Don McCullough, Nancy McDonald, John McGhee, Carolyn McKenzie, Hugh McPeek, Linda McPherson, Carolyn McVay, Darrel M8Qiil, Ed 1 . 4. J - q My if Aa Larson, Dionn Lavitt, Carol Lenser, Jackie Leslie, Robert Levi, Tom Levisohn, Steve Lewis, Carol Lewis, Francine Lewis, Robert E. Liebmann, Ted Lilly, John Lindahl, Joyce Lipp, Ellen Jo Lipson, Barbara Littlefield, Betty Lonergon, Judie Ludwig, Carol Lustig, Judy Lykins, Laurel Lynch, Frank Mocombe r, Crammond Maib, Robert Maniatis, Susanne Manternach, Judy Ma rcove, Patti Mardi I la, Karen Markly, John Marple, Joan ,M , 7 J,-z'2',f Wi Z 91 W f if I J, fx' . L '-vin ,,., gw,i,'y,u, J I if it . vw- A' '4 -i fp wk , fit ,, J Wi X I , ' ,I ' ,, fu lt 3 J' , , f 'SL it X syfsys ,Xl x V I T t X3 in r 5' Marg-enegg, Bruce Mortensen, Connie Murphy, Mary Anne Myrben, Jerold Nash, Evans Gill Needens, Judi Nelson, Gary Nelson, Marsha Ann Melrned, Rochelle Menachof, Trudy Mentgen, Kathy Meredith, Joan Merrill, Gary Metzger, Sally Mickelson, Janette Miller, Diana Miller, Karen Miller, Susan Mills, Susie Milstein, Jeffrey Milstein, Judi Montony, Janet Moody, Lynn Morgan, Ed f Chatting on the espIonaHe rates high On the li5f of ngon houf pastimes for these sophomores if 61 X an Miz r t, ff I 1 K ,J ff , X Platt, Harry Poe, Joyce Post, Penny Poulton, Linda Lee Power, Sandra Pratt, Dianne Preble, Loretta Preston, Margaret Preuwitt, Barbara Pruitt, AI Pruyne, Ruth Raymond, Sharon Razor, Joy Reckler, Jon Rehn, Robert Reingold, Brenda Reynolds, Joanne Rhoods, Nancy Rhodes, Donna Kay Rtghards, Meredyth Rgegbergl RPFIQE Roberts, DUKJDE Robertson, Vida Robinson, Joan -..-at Newby, Marilyn Newland, Nancy Newman, Don Norton, Mary Jo Nowick, Martin Obert, Virginia O'l-lern, Jacquelynn Olson, Dave Osher, Kathie Palm, Marjorie Parkinson, Pat Patrick, Linda Payne, Millie Pearl, Sue Peltz, Jerry Pepper, Bob Peters, Mike Petersen, Dan Peterson, Marsha Peterson, Jean Pfannenstiel, Arlene Pfeiter, Virginia Phelps, Gary Phelps, Tom Phillips, Ellen Phillips, Robert Pikols, Anita Place, Liney are , M Qt A ,fir 2, . .... f , l by-f' 1 J f 3 iaimlrv. Ai . 'fa 5 f '-4 f . ,,t ., 1 ., Schneider, Joanne Schoenwald, I.arry Schrarn, Lindo Schroeder, Dave Scott, Mike Scott, Ruth Scott, Trona Scripps, Gail Rogers, Eleanor Rogers, Richard Romios, Don Rosenbach, JoAnn Rosenbaum, Sandee Rosno, Carole Rothenburger, Judy Roupp, Dave Rubright, Lynnell Russell, Dian Ryzman, Betty Schiffer, Bernice Schlitt, Virginia Schmidt, Marjorie Schmidt, Paul Schrnutzler, Bill While waiting for the last one to come down for lunch, these sophomore students talk with their friends. sopuomones 175 , ' ' 5' .. . l. - 'F M 1 t , 1 2 ,z r, 'fS!'f 1' V i X f nf J 4 -0' 2 4 A' V, -mb 3 1 ,, ,N if ,u 1 P' P Q i u 4 x ' -w ,,v 3 J Me? is 1 - J were '-ee! ? K i xk Q11 ,ye- .,, f in X xf T57 776 Spalter, Helene Spillman, Barrel' Springs, Orville Steinberg, Harriet Stevens, Polly Stewart, George Stotts, Sally Stranahan, Glen Strecker, Jerry Striker, Allan Strah, Ronnie Strong, Marilyn Stuart, Lucy Stuart, Patricia Sutter, Diane Swanson, Therese Taliaferro, Sam Tams, Nancy Teller, Jim Thomas, Anne Thompgon, Judy Thompson, Richard Thomson, Bill Thorson, Mary ' we U -f riff , 61 fe ,f ' Q ,-w 'wr-'V fl - a Scroggie, Lois Seedroff, Carolyn Seikel, Bob Semrou, Sydney Seyfarth, Richard Shalley, Sandy Shepard, Charles Sheriff, Roger Sherman, Barbara Shidler, Zolle Shore, Linda Shroads, Sharon Shurtleff, Robert Shwayder, Ken Sidwell, Vicky Sinow, Helen Skannal, Lynn Smiley, Karen Smith, Aubrey Smith, Brad Smith, Delores Smith, Elaine Smith, Margaret Smyth, Jane Solan, Judy Soltz, Jeanne Sonneman, Nancy Souter, Karen . 4, V4 ,V 2 ,. . . .- 'xg fi ' f 1-J 7' l 1 -- so T ff W 9 J N . 'fi , , I .. 2 ,,,. Q rw, wiv 5 v-A Vaslzurgh, George Vfagzchal, Barby Walnwrrght, Bob Vllallfer, Janet Wallace, Barbara Waller, Ted Wa rd, Joe Wa rner, Dorothy Thurman, Tom Toltz, Paul Towbin, Esther Townsend, Judy Townsend, Travis Trapp, Judy Tucker, John Turner, Murray Ullrich, Susan Valdes, Laura Vance, Robert Van der Las, Linda VanMeter, Charlotte Vanportfliet, Sandra Van Wyke, Sharron Vest, Don Arriving as early as 6:30 a.m the sophomores eagerly push their way through to get on the committee whrch they prefer for Red and White day. Washburn, Larry Wasserstein, Paul Waterman, Susan Watson, Sue Watts, Charles Weaver, Bev Weaver, Judi Webb, Jack Weber, John Webster, Chester Weinshienk, Gail Weinstein, Barbara Weir, Janice Weiss, Don Weldon, Mary Ann Wessels, John West, Bruce Wheaton, Nancy White, Dianne Whitehead, Carol Wilson, Margo Wingett, Susan Witmer, Dan Walter, Donna Wolfson, Dan Woodruff, Rhio Woolard, Barbara Writer, Duke Wyatt, Jackie Yates, Ann Yoelin, Merritt Young, Ted Whittemore, Carol Whitworth, Sue Wier, Mary Wildgrube, MiCl'1CJ9l Wilkerson, Barba ra Wi Imoth, Ba rba ra Williams, Richard Wilson, Dave , 9 'W 11 QL? r 'N ,R elf it 1 ff ,ev .a One of s u ents os to choice of studies for the following yeor, Filling out her choice of studies cord is Madeline Johnson, helping is Mr, Avery French. the counselors jobs is to counsel t d . , r i 0 My if -uw. MN Planning for the year's activities under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alice Call and Mr. Michael Mahonchak are the junior class officers. Left to right are Jack Klopper, president, Fred Allen, treasurer, Linda Hillegas, secretary, and Noreen Singer, vice president. 780 J U NIO R S Head Boy and Girl Elected Early An important change in the routine of the junior class this year was the early elections for Head boy and Head girl. The elections were held in March so that the All-City Student council could select two candidates for a summer tour of Europe. Barbara Kinney, East's Head girl-elect, was chosen as one of the students to represent Denver. Class members had to sign up for the Junior prom committees at a special meeting because of the school's new schedule. One committee pre- sented the junior assembly, in which the queen candidates were introduced, to publicize the prom. The dance, Midnight Sun, carried out with black and gold decorations, came to a climax when the queen was crowned. The preparations for Red and White day began at 7:30 a.m. one morn- ing when the class members signed up for the float and skit committees. Red and White day was the final festivity ofthe junior year. The class had a successful year, both in planning and taking part in school activities, while under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Call, Mr. Michael Mahonchak and the class officers. Ve?-X 5 :4 - QQ f 1, of I A , , , NM: 'Z-'-.ff ir-:Yj1'.13' is .. ,.. Qs L . - fiifsf X .. .- ei fu A ,T . X- -1 N56 Q. . M... 2 t sg sf , 'W' N W 'Q , ,,m:i1A ,ty ' -:Q K 1 Q- W W, 1 f f 3 A-s Q: , ' K X f N - N L '-'.,:ff f L 4- - X --,y5,fissf..- , - gf Es . . 4 f f N' Q it -A ' 'sl ' 'r 514:11 :H-.iw I ' szszrgfsm im W..i.'.. . . . , . tiff. - . 'Q s 3 b , X V A. V , fl. ,J -f ,i R it fi gslwvj- , i ll., iv 'fr 1 'lzil 4 N il? 'mr Q -'-,- ' fri, '- 5. -' HAM? x NU Q X, uh. X. ,,52 gf 'J i xp, K . Q ,,,5, 4., ' xis ' -41 , ' 1 N ii W 4 H, l X 3 122 li - w 1 ' . , 1 I Xian' ,- If . , QE- ' ' 's-flflmzfgz 'f1:s5f4gy:'2wr,, f- N . mf- ' I lkimb, 1? ' ,S 14 i, 71 1 q.: :::,f,j - 3 f wg 5, . 1 2 .2235 Y wh ' R ' . . ' , ns , 33 iff? , -A A PQ we 5 ,G I ' ev 5 A v W1 .fe J ' ,. cliff 'ef i - . . it ,Q 5, J if ,y f 'T' w-we L qgfiww ge, . - if t 9' fm. 'LA '-ma' I7 -wifi' ,-N32 K li? A ,f l' 12- A . LJ- 'Inf '. ,',ws1:':ei .PV Q .M, t',l X: 4, Q., ' U my -rrviigw, -wwf 'N -N M .1-my ls A ,- 1 3, - T. A , M .- N 1,,lM,, 3 U 3 3. if' v' I ' A f Ulf' A A ,l W , wff,,I,.fi.ZfE A I f l f : 1 A an ' ,, 'f. -is ' A A A 'fl ,9- Adams, Alice Adams, Colin Adams, Patricia Adams, Paul Ahern, Sharon Ahlstrorn, Carol Allen, Fred Allen, Robert Ammon, Nancy Armatas, Andy Armitage, Pat Aronoff, Judy Arvidson, Sylvia Avery, Barbara Bach, Dirk Bach, Leo Ted Bailey, Sharon Baird, Judy Banuelos, Ernestine Barlow, Lynne Barnard, Harvey Barnes, Ronald Barnes, Tom Barr, Bob Bassett, Richard Battoclf, Denny Bauer, Lowell Beclfar, Carol Beary, Larry Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu , Mlm Wi' Berman, Sandy g , W . Berngfane, Norma Lou ,V ' . 4.11 fdwy. ., Betts, John Bielser, ,loanie 4 4 W Biggs, Bonnie A QI' It A ag I - w -f mga iff' ' -ff Tj? Biggs, Julia : il X My f 115, I? , l ' l i A my ,.., , ,L xg - g BIIIIHQS, KQV , , Aff' WWW ? 5, , N , W W Block, Judy ' , . is Z i Cf. if ,Q ,- Blair, Sha reen Qw saw 57. JA.: . . ' :T Blazier, Annette ,W V, A if Q3 Y, il I 'Q 'Q Ng' 44 K 'emma ' 11: A 9 W Q, .,, 5 ,f Am QX 'Cu 1 'rar ' . ,. , 4..V . ,w2f' ,wffr 4,,f fr y 5 ff Wy, , 611047 WZ' f 1 Carson, ,Barbara V Chapman, 'Carolyn A Chntburn, Barbara Annu' Chesler, Leonard J J Chittirn, Etta Marie , Christensen, 'Cherie Christiansen, Pol Christler, Mary Lou ' Clayton, Slmron Cohen, -Earl J Cohen, Joan Cohen, Marlene Collins, Judith Conrad, John Cook, Tony Cooper, Suzie Cardill, Jimmy Casper, Waller Cramer, Jim Crawford, Jane Dane, Julio Dardona, Frances Daiirn. Siinczn Ann Uavirls-,-rw, Eharon Vi? , Z , l'f' iff' f ' , v f , , ,fy fhxm, M5 ', - . -- Q If f , iff X, ,',, ' 4 vu f - V ,f V , .. ,f,r ., . ,. '37 ' ,f ff f' 071' 3 f3VW:5fiI'I if I 1 4' f ffff 1 f f W ' Q Z 0' 4 4, f , 1, I I i I 4 r. 1 J' . 3 f' 0 You if , ,, ff' W , , if I J 1 W f J J 7 ' Boggess, Loay Bomash, Lois Bonem, Frank Boslow, Marshal Boslwick, Mark Bofterill, John Bradford, Alan Bradford, Alec Brainerd, Kay Brenning, Dennis Brock, Linda Bronstein, Ro-Myra Brown, Dorothy Brown, Judy Brown, Marmin Buck, Mary Lou Buckley, Doris Budig, Gloria Burbank, Richard Burrnonf, Fred ' Jam!! Butler, Dave Butler, Val Byrne, Carolyn Call, Joan Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, Marsha Capito, Irwin Carroll, Jeanne 57 ,,,..,,Z,i, ,V Xwfaf' XX ix sms i X xx N N M X W X N may QT R X ' -li R. 134 K l 'V - ' 'Q 'Q W X - I ., 5. ,Q N A Q - Ja. -W X W, -,J .V ,flip :- L Nw' up J ex: J , A,-v Q. .J Qurirf rf fic'Cr Dylfej, Piilcigrd Eaarrrian, Janice Eisele, Mary Eliason, Karen Ells, Nadine Elrick, Virginia Davis, Allen Davis, Brayton Davis, Nola Davis, Rich ' l l l Day, Joy I l Deeds, Betsy i Delzell, David 1 Devenish, Mary Dickson, Elaine Dickson, Vicki X Dodd, Diane l Dolbec, Sandra l Downie, Rae Ann Dowse, Ga ry , Doyle, l Deanna Drel-mle, Ed i K - Vx. f L The front hall is hardly seen view while classes are being held. IUNIORS l83 WW -- x,-,v.f ,N H Y5,.yg'.f.. V, Gibbs, Sharon Gibson, Jean Gilchrist, Jim i Ginsberg, Myron Gish, Wayne Glass, Debra Goldberg, Chuck Goldberg, Marlene Goldhammer, Sue Goldman, Nelson Gordon, Judy Gray, Joyce! Greenlee, Lewis Grider, Burch Griffin, Judy Gramer, Terry Grossman, Theodor Gurion, Marshal Haar, Glenda Haider, Ralph Hall, Wendy Hamilton, Mary Cloud Hammond, Bill Hannon, Jerry , tvvt ji '43 Emmons, Dave Engleson, Carol Ga rman, Paul Erickson, Loreen , ' Garrison, Louise Ermentraut, Richard Evans, Robe rt Fetters, John Garvey, Dorothy Fme' Susan Gauntt, Geri Finnell, Rosemary Fisher, Barbara Fox, Larry Frair, Carol Gelt, Peggy Franklin, Taylor George, Alice Frederickson, Bertha Freeman, Dorry Geppil Deanna Friedman, Barbara Gibosl John Friedman, Joel Frost, Edward Furches, Gary Galbasini, Marilyn Galbreath, Marcy qi 'W Hillegas, LindCJ Hlllrneyer, Hal Hines, Isabelle Hobbs, Larry Hochstadt, Jordan Hoeft, Barbara Ann Hoffman, Herb Hollenback, Dick t xr K Hansen, Carol Hansen, Debby Harcourt, Mary Beth Harlan, Richard Harris, Marilyn Harvey, Darlene Haslarn, JoAnn Hay, Art Heller, Ken Hellerstein, Harry Henry, Donna Hewitt, Bob Hewitt, Richard Hickman, Velda Hill, Donald Hill, Glenda Discussing the recent elections for head boy and girl is 0 group of junior students on the esplonode X-I haf V-S' -asf' rs A wg, Justis, Joan Kaczka, Mary Evelyn Kahan, Jeanette Kail, Kathryn Kaiser, Philip Kall, Chuck Kaplan, Phyllis Kaplan, Sandy Kaufman, Joe Keck, Judy Keeney, Susan Keiser, JoAnn Keith, Nancy Keller, Zoa Kellum, Don Kent, Larry Kiesel, Meredith Kight, Allene Kinney, Barbara Kirchgestner, Henry Klcipper, Jock Klausner, Arlene Kling-Qnlserg, Judy Klavcrstrarn, Carl y A- . 3, li it . . , 'zjf AL ' 1 7:7 'J nge w e '11 s b V1 i ff 4 . wif Q it X WLM Mi Lg .11 , , 'YQ 4 Holliday, Joel Holt, William Hopper, Venetia W Houghton, Ll, daul ,ll iw fi' lf, ,lf llllxbvl - ' lax K ill ' Huff, Diann Hunt, Don Hunt, Nancy Jean Huntington, Dick Hurst, Gloria Hutchison, Donna Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Alice Jackson, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Donna Jasper, Judy Jennings, Dave Jensen, Kris Jewell, Fred Johnson, Carol Johnson, Rees Johnson, Richard Johnston, Bruce Jones, Keith Jones, Ken Jones, Shirley Justice, Mary Lou bp. iw i l yt, vwf, ' iff QQ, f, X I li PFS, ,,,i,if i 7 J J 'J . if ,Jw ,lj Y l ' .,' , vm X C2 Wi nau- g'Gw 3 -if '31 3 Ag-1' sv 'E A, ,.. .X M .N L, .t K Eff far 7 4 1 Nr '-a rt 5. JG Lows, Carol Loyrnon, Patty Leiser, Joyce Leonord, Bonnie Levin, Linda Levy, Stephan Lewis, Brenda Leydon, Judy Knott, Faye Kobayashi, Kenji Kohn, Nancy Ann Kroxberger, Gretchen Kresser, Bob Kurland, Louis Lahn, Terry Lail, Holly Land, Gary Landis, Potty Lone, Ronald Lontz, Kate Larsen, Tom Larson, Debbie Lou, Dick Laudick, Nancy W m 3 , Diligently taking notes 'for her hisgty cioss Largely composed of Iedtures, these classes require the use of good notes. IUNIORS 187 QQ iw- l Q Mattern, Georgia May, Marilyn Mayer, Michael Maynard, Ted McBride, Nadeen McCool, Kent McCracken, Jo McDonough, Don McElhinney, Jim McKay, Shirley McKenna, Carol McKinney, Barbara McKinney, Eunice McLean, Don McMeen, Elaine McMillan, Jack McMullen, Joan McPhee, Don Meade, Nancy Meredith, Nancy Mesch, Fred Metzger, Margo Metzler, Jobn Miller, Lindo Roc 'MW Nix Lilley, Joann Linburg, Dick Lindner, Milton Lindsay, A. H. Liner, Renil Lipscomb, Mary Livermore, Ann Lockhart, Royalyn Loft, Judy Logan, Kenneth Lohr, Ed Long, Jerry Loos, Delbert Loucks, Carol Lucas, Bob Lundquist, Bob Mackey, Monroe Madden, Tom Maher, Marilyn Maier, Paula W J ,Wi W ,,i,,..yf . Mains, Carolyn Maiselson, June Mallett, David Mamas, Chuck Ma ness, La rry Martin, Marianna Mason, Marlinda Matchett, Shirley iwfwu KA io Q PQ, M , IWW A1171 fi ,754 Moxey, Lance Moynihan, Suzi Mozer, Elaine Myers, Joan Myrvold, Luther Naiman, Judy Neef, Sadie Nelson, Donald r fa 13 I O a.,, , Wt, Miller, Shirley Milstein, Fred Minnis, Mary Minowitz, Moneta Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, Pat Mizer, Peggy Montagriff, Hubert Montgomery, William Moore, Nancy Morrill, Judy Morris, Roy Morris, Tom Mosher, Vicki Moss, Richard Mousel, Cynthia fi -, ,W .Y A math analysis problem :ls thought over in the mind ot Jim Bloom. A student is eligible to take math analysis after com- pleting the other courses in higher mathematics. ff' l .IUNIORS l89 2 ww 'W X, 4 5 , H 9' C ,K I S i ff ' ,, 'nr VW ,5 1f' p 4 y jafr :ff-sew, .' M 'ZW Phillips, Sally Pile, Ann Plummer, Judy Poe, Kay Pollock, Gretchen Palyefko, John Pred, Ronnie Provo, Dale Purdy, Margaret Pursley, Darlene Ramo, Barry Ray, Dale Ray, Sharon Reid, Bob Reid, John Reilly, Edward Rheem, Diane Rhodes, Suzie Richards, Kent Richardson, Diana Richardson, Phyllis Richie, Sandro Riebeth, Sue Riedy, Joan Nelson, Lynda Rae Nielson, Margie Oberg, Jeanette Orr, John Orr, Marygrace Orris, Romaine Orvis, Gayle Osten, Louayne Paciaroni, Eddie Painter, Terry Pakiser, Delbert Palm, Pete Palmer, Helen Palmer, Judy Pascoe, Patrick Patrick, Jim Patterson, Dick Pattie, Kenton Paul, Sarah Peck, Rod Pepper, Dee Ann Perry, Som Petcoft, Mary Peterson, Betty Peterson, Ca rol Peterson, Jeanne Peterson, Ma rcio Peyton, Roger ,1- J? M. ww cf 1, I X vu .vi A 1' .I ,t k Pa .N 9 . T .Nu 1' R , v av f f ',. ,MW Parhraaff, Dan P yzrnarn, Party Sgmple, Linda Saunders, Junia Sawyer, Roger Scbamp, Dick Scbaffinger, George Schizas, Sally Riggs, Andra Roark, Meiodean Robbins, Larry Robinson, Carol Robinson, Gary Rogers, Kelly Rollnick, Debby Romios, Georgia Rosenbach, Kathy Rosenberg, Bev Rosengren, Jan Ross, Jim Rounds, Ted Rowe, Darlene Ruble, Frank Ruedi, Cathy Students eager to serve pn Rod and White day committees nr-i rive at an early hour, 1 'Q 5' :A 4 'f,,, W f 1 I' 1 , y JUNIORS 191 ,f PM if it Nr.: P E ml ,, my Stenmnn, Dorothy Stephenson, Bill Sterling, Sherwood Stewart, Caroline Stewart, Susan Stitt, Jo Stover, Jerry Stover. John Strait, Judy Strickland, Nancy Strong, Leta Marie Sunshine, Barbara Sunshine, Fradene Taylor, Norman Terry, Diane Thimgan, Judee Thomas, Karen Thompson, Louise Tichy, Darlene Timbrook, Lee Traudt, Larry Tribelhom, Marlene Turner, Penny Tyler, ,lill Schwartz, Jerry Schwartz, Phyllis Scott, Gladys Seery, Bill Seifert, Jerry Self, Barbara Jo Shaffner, Shirley Shaiman, Harriet Shank, Carol Shaw, Bob Sheppard, David Siegrist, Nancy Sievers, Le Roy Sigman, Sherrye Simmons, Challen Sinclair, Larry Singer, Noreen Slaten, Sandra Slepyan, Julie Smith, Sandra Snowden, Susan Spain, Barbara Spa ngenbe rg, Don Stallos, George Stanstield, JoAnne Starbuck, Judy Sta rk, Ba rba ra Steinberg, Ronald ff? 'Sir' Van Antwerp, Helen Van Epps, Dorothy i 'ZAA ,K Vaughn, Tommy W Wadsack, Lee -W QSQ . ww Q av, .4 Wow Swim i Q xg Wakefield, Marilyn - Walden, Kathryn N L Waldner, Kay Q ' .3 , 1 X 1 N' Wa rd, Frank Q- Q l N W Waters, Judy Watrous, William Watts, Mary Jane l l l l E' Weaver, Nancy Weber, Donna l l . -i Weisbly, Gayle l , 114 Weiss, Byron i 1 l l b . .wi :,3g,. . , 4. I Vleize, Steve 5 Vvfells, Gary 6 4 Z Z 1 Wenrier, Steve West, Donald Westlake, Bob White, J oelen White, Sandra Wilcox, William ---'ew Preparimgrepanstoradlscussioncngoodgmmningislhejsrk' healthclcrss, Eochgirll loapariufllveiiizli. IIIIIIORS 113 Williamson, Jone Wills, Lynn Wilson, Joon Wilson, Solly Wise, Arthur Woodruff, Jane Woolord, Harry Wright, Vicki Wylie, Jackie Wynne, Bob Young, Robert Young, Roger Youngclous, Dionne Younger, Clyde Zobriskie, John Zulion, Robert L J W7 1' N :.ti-vjq,,:3jf-ff ,w'g.:f,: V, . - 1351, 5 ,. A. J V1 , W. . 1 , ,-,ff-,-W-, v, Q -gg: fy, r '- 2 ft1:1'l w'u'L. ' rf- '- ar-1-j,J f V 2 , jr ,lg . 4 E- s 1 . X t . '- xi N -.:, r ,,:f1.,r,.' 1- ulifgyf. if-Jzuzf '1 'io ' u.. H' I ,got LLM! ' 4 y 'ww V rf , J, -rf, 5 'u' A ST' r K- Y 1 Y 1 ., 1 . x N W 1 .' ,At ' This yeor's school clubs had information sheets mode to give to Sfildehh. The-.se SHGMS aavelhe Sflldinf ,N-'eh nntormotuon os when ond where the clubs met, club octivifues ond OTHTQY ihfirfmdflbn dbQUY'I'l lQ SCNJGI cfubs. Here studvntsf A toke information from o special toble set up in the front holl. 3 'F . V ' 5 ' ' -si., 'Q f, fl, ,,,.m, , , 2 , W , f qv' f ' W X If -. f f 'ff I 19' f HQ' f fx ' K' , 'ff , ? 'ff Lg , ,V Q 229, 1 49w,ff,, .'41A'fl1, Maw' 'iv' 4-1,55 l96 SENIORS with the ldnlor class SPONSOR, MISS L. lmogene Sprlngel' and Mr. Robert Brannberg, are Bob Hoffman, vice pnyldenig Lee Richardson, presidontf Carol McMillan, treasurer: and orgie Dreith, secretary. ll Picni Ends Senior Activities The mel bers of the class of '56 will long r member the fulfillment of three years? at East. They will remem- ber Red an! White day as sophomores, having wo first in the skit and second in the floalt. Sergej Djatschenko was sophomore president. As juniors, under the leadership of president, Norm Fox, the outstanding event was the Junior Prom, Frosted Fantasy, clt which Jeri Fox was chosen queen. l The senior year began with the election oft Suzy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks as Head girl and boy. Lee Richardsonl took over the duties of l president. The seni pr dance, Desert Mirage, was held iri the fall, This was the first dance at lwhich refreshments were served. The big event of the year, how- ever, was tlhe Senior Prom, Whisper of Elegonc e, held April Zl. Music wqg by Johlnny Rowe and his Tophat- ters. The thre le years were ended with the Senior picnlic he-id June 4, l iw od-9 1 li, 'T it T isswf it V jp ,QF V ibiffv ' ,Q LN Y sill' MMD F , is . r D LB ' equal , r Al 1,7 K LXL I X iw' l ANTROBUS, DORIS All school show, Council CGDEFSJ '56 club! Bowling, IYR club, Modern dance, MUSIC club, treas ARNOLD, JAMES Band, Orchestra, MAN ASHFORD, NOR Bowling, D club, Gymnastics, Wrestling, BOCKELMAN, JON BAKER, TOD Jr.-1,1117 BALDWIN, PAT BAPTIST, MARGARET aARi.ow, GENE All school show, Angelus staff, Camera Clique, Eucllcllan club, Jackets. BARMATZ, CON N E '56 club, SkEost, Wolcott, alternate. ABBOTT, JUDITH All school show, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '56 club. ADSLEY, SANDRA Delegate assembly, '56 club. AHERN, JOAN '56 club. ALLEN, NANCY All city Red Crass council, All school show, Delegate assembly, Delegate to national Red Cross convention, '56 club, Red Cross council, Safety club, vice-pres., Spotlight, ALLISON, KAREN A cappella, All school show, Council Capers, Bowling. ALTBERGER, SANDY All city tootball, Baseball, Basketball, Christmas pageant, D club, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Football, HifR-40, pres. Hi-Y, Inter-club council, Pre-law, treas. l i ANDREWS, LYMAN Delegate assembly, Edith Hill story contest, winner, '56 club, Jr. usher, Science club, ' Strang poetry award, Symposium. ANGELL, CORALYNNE . A cappella, Christmas pageant, '56 club, ANTHONY, DAVID MICHAEL Ia I JZ '56 club, Red ' 4-ws . ' L' 1' f' A, uw W . M uf' M 'Q-H-4' if my .fm l Ai , .V A Wi A jf xvMf,.+ k f roi Xdf' .JP '29 1 adam. JUDY . 1 - b IIRGSTROM, YVGNNI '56 club. V i mucowifz ann l Music club, Red Cross council. I l BERRY, BILL i All school show, Council Capers, elegote assembly, vice-pres., '56 club, Hi Y, Key club, Principol's advisory council. BERSHOF, DAVE '56 club. ' BIDERMAN, BEVERLY BINKLEY, CAROL All school show, Council Capers, Delegate assembly: '56 club, Red Cross council, Student council, Ukelele club. BIROL, AYLA '56 club. BIRRELL, MALCOLM '56 club, l-R club, Language club. SkEast, WW . ' -.--sl, ' 4 .si,1Lii21ICCf ff A A 2 aff-, - ' gi , gn A? W .4 kt' 4-W 'HW' BARROW, KENN ETH '56 club. BARTLETT, JACK BATES, CARL Camera Clique, BECK, MARNETTE All school show, Council Capers, '56 club, P.T,A. model. BECKER, RONALD GENE Band, Rifle club, Rifle team. BEDFORD, JOEL All city band, All school show, Band, Euclidian club, '56 club, Jr. usher, Orchestra, Show orchestra, Swimming, BEECH, KEN All school show, Band, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, Red Jackets, SkEast, Show orchestra, Swimming BEERY, CAROL All school show, Council Capers, '56 club. BELL, BRENDA A cappella, All city Red Cross council, Christmas pageant, Debate club, Delegate assembly, Drama club, '56 club, Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEast. BELL, CAROLYN All SCl'100l Sl'10Wi '56 club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. BELL, JERRY A cappella, Football, all city, Baseball, D club, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Football, Hi-R-40. BEM, DARYL All school show, Bowling, Council Capers, Debate club, Euclidlan club, pres., Inter- club council, Jr, usher, Red Jackets, Shofroth, Woodbury. gr? E b ,,,, ., 1 I f Students stondmg around the lockers ldurinq the DOSSINQ Mfkid It Oh IYDWMY QQQIQIWE5 45' rn the halls Here Betsy Gee and Dede WMU prepare fb! fhtlr nl!!! Chl! BISHOP, BOBBI BLAKE, TOM I-R club. BLEVINS, BETTYE All school show, Council Conersg '56 club. BLOCH, HILARY All school showg Drama clubg lnferb-club councrlg Jr escorfj Seraph Snstersg Symposlumg Wolcoff. BLOOM, ALAN V H Archeology clubg Debate 'cluhg Eucllduan clubg '56 clubg Inter-club councllg Jumor Achrevementg Jr. escorfg Scuence club, BLOOM, DONALD Delegate assemblyg Orchesfmg Show orchestra. BLOOM, JIM '56 clubg Key club. r BLOOMFIELD, HANNAH All school showg Bandg Corners Cluqueg Counc1ICapersg '56 clubg F T A g Junior Achueyemenfg Modern dahce, Red Cross counculg Spoflighfg Ukelele club, BOCK, NANCY All school showg Council Capers, Delegate ossernblyg '56 clubg Jr, estorf, ieroph Sisters. Af, 4' iff: i JE, l 5 X y 9 ,le u. U , lzvnw va? mm dun. IRRIIIOKD, JON pglagnrg ammblv: '56 club: Plmfborig Key -:Nbr Truck. -BIIITINSTIIN, nr: fAUfI6h0M Shvwi Council Cnpdrg D club: ahkqofe diwmbly' '56 club, F ofbollg Hi-Y, W , r. UINGH Prlncipolk advisory ouncil. IIILY, IARIAIA Qglubg Bowling. mm A ,school show: Bond3 '56 club: Football: -'fqhrfclubrcouncilg Rad Jacklfls. A but lnxlnlm l -y ofa onsnmtglyp '56 club, F.T,A.g Jaan dqnceg woetheorf coxlple u andml. , IIODKI 'MES VBCISIDQII? ggskefbcllj '56 clubjfoofboll. IRUDIIS, Ln I 800412 Chess club' All City orchestra, '56 -club: Orchestra: Symposium. anowu, noe: l snows, rm 1 anqwn, mnvm UIUCE, KENNETH All school show: Orchestra. 200 BOCKMAN, HARLAN BOEHLER, MARY ANN BONEY, JEANETTE 1 All school show, '56 club: Bowling? Keynofersg Safety club. BORDEN, JOHN A cappella, All school show, Del6Q0fe assembly, '56 club. BOSWORTH, DICK All school show, Bond, Bowling, Council Copersg Euclidian club, '56 club, Orchestra, Rifle club, Show orchestra. BOU RG, ROBERT Archeology club. BOWERS, BRUCE Golf. BOWMAN, STEVE All school show, Council Capers, D club, '56 club, Hi-Y, vice-pres, Key club, P.T.A. model, Sfudenf council, Trees., Student council leadership conference, Swimming. BOXER, TERRY BOYD, BARBI All school show, '56 club, Bowling, Modern donceg Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEos1'. BOYD, PAT All school show, '56 club, Bowlingg Modern dance, Sofefy club. BOYES, JEAN RUTH NX.-ni! ,E lx' uL15fP- -Fill 'i?wH l1 sh ' 1 iff, - -. ,J-YQ:-' i '-.f- . .X-' - , Q, N, -,w f. -'- ,f 5 ,Q Iwi,-, H - H, 'I 'zqif-' L '11 iff- . f: so f f51Tf.--f7-- '-'i-'if-,fi-,-' Nu f.w.g '-'7 ,i, ' af ,122 'f ei, nf' :ffv -'-'17 .f -'ff 5 if-eil, 'Ff '. V ., 'fQQ?5fE 'f45 1 ff . , T ' 4. 4 ' . , f, ' , Aft' 4 ' ' 4 . - ' -- , ' - -, ' . ,,'1 T g'T4ffU.c111,4,, '.'ZfN,1 1 -fa ' e. - .e ' - . , f.' N? ' K V U , x 5 qi.- V, A 7 195: . w 4 ,ffm JU! eff. 4, M4 M, '44, iw ff ff ,f 4 fy' I' 1 if ' ff 1' QQ' 5 I I ,, , g, l . tj MW! U li :VL Ziyi 'f7sfff'f???Qlf1 Z- ff? Z' f 4 f . r L. . ' f f 'f .Mme After lunch and after classes, many students can be found sitling On the Qsplonclde. Here o group of seniors pass the time by playing a game called Concentration. vw -ig w - J., 4g ffffxizf 122 BRUESSELBACH, HELENA BRUHN, KITTY LOU Y BRYANS, DAVID MICHAEL '56 clubg Hu-R-40g Hi-Y., i w l BU EGHLY, KAY Modern dance, ' aura-sen, Roseau Bowling. 1 aumzn, :Anus l '56 erob. V 1 l l Bums, nick l Archeology clubj '56 Clulzg I-R clubj Rifle club. , BURNS, ROBERTA N Cheerleaderg Delegate 0 sembly. r BuRsoN, MARILYN l l j ssmons 201 l c 3 Q. , WWW wh -, -,ll ,, .nJyg,:g:- ,- y ,5 qi, ,.5 .Y A75,,.Al- -- ,L V.. ,+,51,f4 : .- .N ,. -gn-,.. Q23 '59 ,v, +'+'rf if K lb-W. 4:5-ls A ,, 1,47 w-gi an Q. fy, f1'5 a: 2. - I' J.: -Tv ', -. 1 l5'5i,iT.,,'-Qigrlffvic F ' 1' ,.' '.f?3'-2J,f3 ,rc 911 A ifigfnff .iff ' vfg,v,f3TfZi+w.,,,,w'1 -farwifi, -J fifigggz f:m'Z'T?, 7l'7 1117 Q-L. 1 as ,, -- - . ' -f' Miffmzal-1 , .- A l 4'-mf, 'V 1, ' - 1' . 4 .V V W l L 4 l ' l QI-UCK, SAND!! A cnlglllcg All school show: Dblmfe club, IBCJ roma club: '56 clubg Pro- ed.: F,T.A. model' Red Cross counclilg ofefy clubgihofrotl-1, may spoflagmg w scoff, Qu. l CLVTU5 LOIS RAN I A cappellag All school showy '56 dlubg F.T.A., sec.: I-R cluhg Modern dur?ceg Red Cross council, sgc. 1 COII. JIM 5 Bundy '56 club. N coins. clonal l All cuty bandg All school showg Bdndg Cross-countryg D clubg Foofbollg Orchestra: Trackg Wrestling. COHAN, MIKE ' '56 club. COHEN PHILLIP ' Chess club, treos.g Congress club: '56 clubp Foofbollg Key clubg Safety clubl col-IEN, RALPH l '56 clubg Jr. usher: Pre-Med. COHEN, SHERRY COHN, LESLIE Bowlmgg Euclndicn clubg '56 clubg Jr, usherj Pre-Med.g Scxence club, COHN, ROBERT Bcndg Debate club. COOK, MARY BETH '56 club. cook, WILLIAM 202 17 X K ara lg Q pw-ff h In d I man students are privileged to lddvl school ebfly 502708 OPI QMDQ to their N582 COOPER, CAROLE All city pep club, Delegate assembly: '56 club, Jr. escorfg Language club: 5010991 Sisters, SkEasfj Ukelele club, Whit! Juckih, sec. COOPER, JERRY Band, D club, '56 club, Wrestling. COPEN, DALLAS Bandg Christmas pageant, '56 club: Orchestra, Track. COPEN HAVER, EMERY CORNELL, GEORGIA A cappella, COWEN, MARIANNE l All school showy Delegate cssembgfj '56 clubg Modern dance, Principal's a visory council, COWPERTHWAITE, JIM Christmas pageant, Congress club, '56 club Hi-R-40, lnfer-club council, Pre-law, SkEasT. cox, Bos I All school show, '56 club, Spotlight. canes, NANCY V, 'A wmffim., ff A ' ' We f , gg, naw., awww 4 ' if K , , ff '?9 .W W. l l l i DIMICK, DIANE DJATSCHINKO, SIKGDII - All city student council, Camera Clique ,4 Debate club, Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '56 club, Inter-club council, Junior Achievement, Safety club, Soph, class pres., Student cmmci-l, Woodbury, finalist, Wrestling. DOLIIC. IARBARA '56 club, l-R club. DONALDSUN, JIM '56 club, Wrestling. DOTY, RICHARD All city swimminsg, Baseball, mgrl, D club? Football, mar., wimming. DOWELL, DWAIN Baseball, Bowling, D club, Dele ate cisembly, '56 club, Golf, Hi-Y, oph. class trcas. DOWNER, RICK l Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '56 club l Gymnastics, SkEast. DOWNEY :Annum 1 All school' show, Glrls' SDOYYS cl bi lnlef' club council, Modern dance, Ride club. DOWNING, CHUCK All school show, Band, Basketball, Council Capers, D club, Delegate assemgly, Hi-Y, Key club, Principal's advisory c uncil. uname, Murcia l Delegate assembgfj '56 club, Bowling, Red Cross council, Sk ost, Spotlight, Sr, class sec., White Jackets. Dulois, RODNEY i DUNEVITZ, BENITA A CDPDGUOQ All school show, Christmas pageant, Council Capers: '56 club, Jr, escort, Seraph Sisters, While Jackets. 204 SENIORS ,- ,. , 4 1 . M CRAMER, ROSELLE CRICK, NELSON , 4 A cappella, All school show, BowlmQ, Christmas pageant, SkEast. CRITES, RAY '56 club. CROSS, ALLAN Bowling. CUMMINGS, SUE All school show, Cheerleader, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, sec., '56 club, Homecoming queen attendant, Jr. prom queen attendant, SkEast. DAHLBERG, SHARON F.T.A. DAHM, Lewis DAVIS, SALLY Delegate assembly, '56 club, P.T,A. model, Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEast, Ukelele club. DeLINE, JAMES Bowling, Euclidian club, '56 club, I-R club, Red Jackets. DES COMBE, JOHN Congress club. DIKEOU DENO D club, '56 club, Football, Hi-Y, Track. DIKEOU, GEORGIOS Congress club, Delegate assembly, pres., '56 club, Football, Hi-R-40, Track, Wrestling. .2 S S '1g:M.t,35.1.42-,,g. K . sstlgs-sg 1 'wats I h ..Q K f N. i ' 'W -A W' ..-Q fm ...ff Ji' 'U-I X -an 'L F' 'iii-.... is 'Ei '- ' Workmg on the Student council scrapbook ore Norm Fox, Solly Jameson Kenny Keck and DURHAM, ROBERT ECKHARDT, PAT EDMISTON, JOHN EDWARDS, PAT EIMAS, RICHARD Bondg '56 clubg Jr, usher Red Jackets Rifle club. EISENBERG, ALAN Bowlmgg '56 clubg Pre Med EISENBUD, JoANN All school showg Council Capers m6 club Jr. escorfg Lcmguoge club Modern dance Pre-Med.g Red Cross council Seroph .aisle-rs SkEasf. ELIOPULOS, BILLIE JEAN ELLIOTT, JERRY Delegafe ossemblyg Football Trock ewan L, . A. L4 . S222 2:'2 03811 i',,5'a n n 3' Ea-u P2135 0 in Rf! SSI: 22 15 25- '4-I are 5'3- M5- 4 'P rcoogycu, owir1 6 lb,J ' R iQ'f ' '? i, B i 5 i Achievement, Rifle clubgllifle fegm. Umor FLANAGAN, may I Archeology club, '56 club, Junior Achievement. ' FLEISCHMAN, ELLIE FLORA, CAROL All citygqep club' '56 club, Jr. escort' Seroph isters, Llkelele club, White Jackets, sec. ronlmu, noNALo J FOSTER, DAVID '56 club, Sllliast. FOUNTAIN, NANCY '56 club, Science club. FOX, JERI All school show, Christmas pageant, D.A.R alt., Delegate assembly, '56 club, Jr. prom queen, May queen attendant, Red Cross council, Safety club, Student council, Student council leadershlp council, White Jackets. FOX, NORM All city student council, All school show, Jr. class pres., Jr usher, Red Cross council Safety club, Student council, Student council leadership Conference, Woodbury. FRAZEE, ROBERT '56 club. FREDERICKSON, MARY A Delegate assembly. '56 club. Junior Achievement, Modeling club, bciety club. J 5 Boys' stole, Christmas pageant, '56 club, ' 1 V : , .f it S. 'I ,. 'i L G -L I-oi 'WW' ENGEL, '56 club, Jr, usher, Pre-Med. ENGELSMAN, JANET . Pill school show, Music club, 595.2 Sclence c ub. ENGLISH, EDWARD '56 club, Stage crew. ERICKSON, ROBERT All city football, All state football, D club, '56 club, Football, Hi-Y, Student council, Track, Wrestling. EVANS, PAT A cappella, Christmas pageant, '56 club, White Jackets. EWI NG, MARCHAL FARBER, BARBARA FAULL, BEVERLY '56 club, Keynoters, Modeling club, Orgar club, SkEast. FICKEL, JUDY FICKLER, CHRISTL FIEDELMAN RONALD Angelus staff, assistant editor, '56 club, Jr, usher, Pre-law, SkEast, Student council, Woodbury. FINE, LOUIS All school show, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, Cross-country, Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '56 club, Hi-Y, sec., Jr. usher, Pre-law, sec., Principal's advisory council, Track, Woodbury, ---...., ? 1 in-I 4 si ii-'-H i Q3 s in P' K .L ai 4 4- hi sci 'W 3 X- ,E sg P4419 V27 i-W-1' W QQ 9 wm,M,f gm: ve . . 9,51 A av, ,, , Ag , g il' ,.,, xi. - H .. si,-fifvligi ,vnu '! ' As graduation draws near, seniors begin to think seriously of what they are going to be doing after high school. For those who plan to attend college, notices concerning scholar- ships are placed in the bulletin case. Reading the college bulletins are Judy Orr and Carol McMillan. FREEDMAN, MARILYN FREEMAN, SHERRIE '56 club. FRENCH, NATALIE 6 i 'Q' FRIEDMAN, RONI SUE A cappellag All city Red Cross councllg All school showg Council Capersg Delegate 0559fT1blYj '56 clubg Modern dancep Principal s advisory council' P,T.A. model' Red Cross councilg Safely clubg SkEaslj ' White Jackets. FRUITT, MIREILLE Christmas pageantg Delegate assembly' '56 clubg Language clubg Red Cross council. rnumess, MIKE ' Delegate ossemblyg '56 clubg SkEast. GABRIEL, JACQUELINE GAERTNER, DORCAS ' '56 clubg F.T.A.g Keynolersy Music clubg Organ club. GANNAN, VERNA '56 clubg F,T,A. l 'M' SENIORS 207 X L ag ,Q -Vg hw X' ww 'lt':P News w ,-L5 l i l l 1 GOLD. GIBALD Q Q GQLDIN, STIVE '56 club, Pre-Med., Science club. eonoimimrn, Jos r , D club, '56 club, Gymnastics, SkEa'ft. l GOLDMAIC MYIINA 3 l l i l sonomm, nosenn eonosvem, uowmo All school show, '56 club, Hi-R-40. GOODMAN, BARBARA , Delegate assembly, '56 club, Modem dance, White Jackets. ' GOODMAN, DAVID N Band, Bowling, '56 club, GOODMAN, DENNIS A cappella, All school show, Bowling, Delegate assembly' 'S6'club' lntef-club aoooiucn, .mms gm V- cuuncii, Pre4Med.g 'Red maxim, D GORDON, RDCHELLE Angelus staff, 56 club, Red Cross council. GOROSHOW, BOBBIE '56 club, Jr. escort, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, Seroph welcormng committee. 208 an GARD g GARRoT'r, cur . Delegate assembly, '56 Cll-'bi P'e'Med Swimming. GASSER, KARLA All school show, Council CaperSJ Del9QOfe assembly, '56 club, Jr. escort, MOY GL-'een attendant, Modern dance, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, Whlfe J0Ckef5- GEE, BETSY n '56 club, Inter-club council! l-UVWQUC-'99 Club pres., Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEost, sec., Ukelele club. Gaiam, susAN GIBSON, MARCIA '56 club. GINSBERG, SHARON All school show, '56 club, F.T.A,j Modern dance. GINSBURG, RHODA All school show, '56 club, Inter-club council, Jr. escort, Pre-Med., Red Cross council, Seroph Sisters, pres., Seroph welcoming committee, SkEast, Ukelele club White Jackets. GESEBURT, DEAN NA GLEN, MARGOT GOBLE, RICHARD '56 club, Key club. GOEGLEIN, DeLOY All city golf, All school show, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, D club, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Golf, Inter-club council, I-R club, Organ club, pres., Rifle club, pres., Rifle team. D1-n 1 im 1 it 'LIN As a touchdown is scored, the crowd enthusloshcally cheers the team GOROSHOW, EILEEN '56 clubg I-R club. GOVER, DOUG Boseballg D clubg Junior Achlevemenfg Spotlughfg Swimming. GRAGG, ELIZABETH ANN Euclldlon clubg '56 club' Jr,esco1l'g Seroph SISTQFSQ Ukelele clubg White Jackets. GRANT, RICHARD All school showg Delegate ossemblyg '56 clubg l-ll-R44Og Princ:ipoI's advisory council GRAY, GWEN Delegate ossemblyg '561C'Ubj Safety club. GREEN, DIANNE 3 '56 clubg Red Cross counculg Semph Sosfers Spofllghf, ediforg Student councilg White Jockefs. GREENBERG, ARLENE '56 clubg Modern dance, Pre'Med.g Science clubg SkEosf. GREEN BLATT, CHARLA '56 club. GREENSTEIN, MICHAEL I, 1 ft i 2'-22 .,,. Wy, 231 ff-Q 'S V- -ef. J, g: 1 'Wai' dia E F31 W l l l l J R H iuurtlu, LYNN: I Al1.clty,Rsd Cross council: All sch I showy Angelus stuff' Council Caporsy Del gate to nominal Red Crm convention- '56 4'cluby Mddmfh QUHCOJ P.T.A. modbly Red Cross council: Safety club. . , MILTON, ANN '52 club. t ilAm.i.1'?u, non All ughoo showy Bowlingg '56 cluby Bkliasty Svvilighf. 1 HAMILTON, JOHN All school showy Congress cluby Couhcil Capers'lD club: Delegate assemblyy '56 glsgvy l-li-Yy. inter-clu councily Pre-ylawy k osty Swimmlngy Track. 5 mmm, nowuin Baseball: D club: 019109019 Gwfmblvi '56 club: Sloge crew. amass:-i, cami. , A ' Delegate assemblyy Euclidean cluby llr. usherg Red Jockelsy Show orchestra: J t im-issn. DEANNA l unison, asus l HARPER, FRANCES Christmas pogeonly Debate cluby Delegate assemblyy '56 cluby l-R cluby Jr. escorty Keynofersy Safety club, sec.y Seraph Srsters HARPER, JACK NARDING, CLAUDIA All school showy Dramo clubg '56 cluby Girls' Sports cluby inter-club councily Modern dance, IIAISIS, JANN Camera Cliquey Delegate ussemblyg '56 cluby If. escort, Pre-Marty Red Cross soundly Skliosfy Vlhite Jackets 210 , f . Z GREIG, MONICA , , I, Delegate assemblyy '56 club: P 'F'pC'kE5 f. advisory councily Red Cross council, 5 05 I White Jackets. GRIFFIN, JOAN GRIMES, DIANE '56 cluby I-R club, treas.y Jr. escorty Red Cross council. GRIMM, MIMI 4 A cappellay All school showy ChrISff'f10S pageanty Council Capersy Drama club, pres. '56 cluby Homecoming queen attendanty lnter-club councily Junior Achievementy Modern dancey Ukelele cluby White Jackets GUGGENHEIM, STEVE All city orchestray Debate club, pres.y Delegate assemblyy Inter-club councily Jr. ushery Orchestroy Red Jacketsy Show Orchestray Symposium. GUTSHALL, LYNNE Delegate assemblyy '56 cluby Language cluby Pre-MeCl.y Red Cross councily SkEasty Ukelele cluby White Jackets. HACKETT, KEN Delegate assernblyy Footbally SkEast. HADLEY, KAREN All city orchestray All school showy Council Copersy Drama club, sec.y '56 cluby Jr. escorty Orchestray Seraph Sistersy Show Orchestray White Jackets. HAGAN, ART All city tennisy D cluby '56 cluby Key cluby SkEasty Swimmingy Tennis. HAINES, TEP All city bondy All school showy Archeology cluby Bandy Council Capersy '56 cluby Orchestray Show orchestra. HALAAS, EUGENE Camera Cliquey l-R cluby Jr. usher. HALKER, MARY ANN All school showy '56 cluby F.T.A.y Jr, escorty Language cluby Red Cross councily Seraph Sistersy Ukelele cluby White Jackets, inmate' ,uv miie w P1 Smmg on the back hall stairs comparing notes and fmdmg more Infomation before gomg to closs ore Edie Lonergon, Corql Berry Und Sue MCEOCherrl HARRIS, DON HARRISON, TRAVERC8. Aff clubj Track. W HASSEE, SUSAN ' A coppellag All school slhowg Chrigtmqg pogeonfg Councul Copersp Drama clubg '56 clubg Bowlungg Modern donceg SkEo3f. i 1 f 3 w w HEATH, ED R Chrnsfmos pogecnfg '56l Club: Key club. 1 HECKENLIVELY, DAVA A coppellog Chrisfmos pdgtdnij DOUG!! clubg '56 clubg IAR cIuI:1gN'.uihef. 1 HECKER, PAT N Y HECOX, MOREY '56 club. HEISERMAN, RICH - Bosebczllg Delegate osseimblyg '56 club. N Y HELFER, ROGER E w 2 A Y' it tl -as sg.: . as off' EV 285' W 15' 5, l f 1 l l ' 03l1'lbl '6 lb' zflfy club, tau .5 gkllgastg quniuwm g gg . N' ' . ' JJCNACEIC'-10H'C - T ' ,' 3 Dm: '55 tlidbp HlfY?Jr.r3'sls:1er5 FH- h :ikfnstg Sr. class vice-pres., Track. IIUFFMAN, NONA novscnun: muon J A cappella, All ,ami mow, chfigfmos pageant, '56 club. l l noun. miunnu J HOLLIMAN, JQKATHERINE , All city Red Cross council, sec.g D,A.R., finalistg Delegate assembly, '56 Club, F.T.A.5 l-R cluhg Pre-Med., Princlpal s advisory councilg Red Crass council, A sec,-frees., Skiastg Student council g White Jackets. 1 HOLLINGVIUKTH IIINT 5 A cappella, All school show, '56 club, Jr. usher. , MULMES, MAIIY ANN! All school showg Council Ccipersg Delegate assembly, '56 club, Modem dance, Red Cross council, Safely club, SkEast, White Jackets. J HOUKEI, JANE HOPKIN, JOAN l , Delegate ossemblvl '56 cluhf Junior Achievement: lr. WOM GUSU' Ullendcmf Moy queen attendant, P.T.A. model. SKEOST. HOPKINS, ANNKTTE All school show: '56 club, Bowlmgi M0d9 ' dance, Red Cross council. Safety Cll-'bi White Jucketi., wr---. M 3 ' My , . 2- 7 I ,N - vw . I 29414. , Q ez, . . 1 ' 1 J.,-1 , ,Wav HELLER, FLORRIE , A cappella, All school show, Christmas pageant, Delegate assembly, '56 Clllbf Modern dance, Red Cross council. HELLERSTEIN, LEW , . All school showg Band, Council CODSVS, . Delegate assembly, Jr. usher, Pre-Med., Red Jackets, Science club, Show orCl1eSfI'O HERBST, ROBERT HERMANSEN, DON Stage crew. HERMANSEN, JEAN '56 club. HERRICK, BETSY Edith Hull story contest winner, '56 club, Jr. escort, Language club, Seraph Sisters, SkEastj White Jackets. HERRICK, JoAN Hesse, MARLENE HILB, TOM All school show, Congress club, Delegate assembly, pres., '56 club, Hi-Y, treas.p Inter-club council, Principal's advisory council. HILEMAN, JIM Angelus staff, Camera Clique, Euclidian club, '56 club, Jr. usher. HILL, JOYLYN A cappella, Honorary cadet, White Jackets. HINDS, ANN '56 club, Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEast, White Jackets. wif' ,f . A . LY W uw 2 'ne I HORWlT1,FllANCiNQ J U ? ,wld-j! ,. 47 Dem ale assembly, '55 club: Jr escort, Red gross councalg Sercmh Si'-vers. t W Thus year part of the curriculum in Mr Lawrence Knolle and Mr Calvin Anderson s oncnent lr-:story class was the production of several ancient Greek plays Nancy Allen ar1d,lol'1n DesCombs are acting in the play Oedipus Rex HOWARD, GAYLE Drama clubg '56 clubg Bowlung Gurls Sports clubg Jumor Achnevemenf, Spoflnghv HOWARD, THURMAN '56 club. HUCK, DAE Band, HUFFSMITH, PATTI HUNT, LORETTA Bowllngj Girls' Sports club HURLEY, TIM Delegate assemblyg SkEas1 HUSTON, KENNY INGRAHAM CATHY '56 cIubgSo1'efy clubg SKEQ INGRAM, MARTHA '56 clubg Girls' Sports club YPYNOYPYS Muslc clubg Organ club. f f My 4 ...JY v-:af Uv' '13 A W ' J 12 5: 'V 4 -1 :I . . . ,5f:Q:?E2i:f!:2,:1-4v1r ipii:-:Saw-vz.-4 'V 9.1 ff fW',7 ? 2 ., . 1 4 .,,. ,. y,, y 1 f -..:,.7-you I, f ,, f ,, fa in ,4 f fi , x f ' f G iff 1 W r 1 2 V Mg ' . w 'Q , -' .V - 1' . 1 . V ? ' ' W ' JONES. JEANITTE JONEI, LOUIS JORDAN, DONA All school show, Camera Clique. 5 Eelegute assembly, inter-club cou cil, ifle club, pres., Rifle team. I l KAHN, BUD 1 Sowlingp Euclidion club, '56 club, Jr. usher, re-law. KALIY, MAIGIE L '56 club, Junior Achievement, SKEA st. l KAPLAN MARILYNN l A cappella, All school show, Christlrnas pageant, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Red Cross council, ofety club. ' - l KAKSTENS, BILL KASCH, LYNETTE RAI Delegate assembly, Jr. escort, Seroph Sisters. 3 KATES, HENRY Bowling, Congress club, D club, Delegate assembly, Euclldian club, '56 club,,Junior Achievement, Jr, usher, Red Jackets, Swimming, Wrestling. KAUFMAN, PAULA A cappella, All school show, Council Capers, '56 club. KAUVAR, STUART KEAN, SANDRA Delegate assembly, '56 club: Modern dance, Red Cross council, Skiast. ISAACSON, ROD Basketball, D club, '56 club, Footballi Track. ISKOW, MIMI '56 club, I-R club, SkEast. JAC KMA N, MARLYS JAMESON, SALLY I All school show, Angelus staff, assistant editor, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Student council. JILKA, JANICE All city pep club, All school show, D.A.R., Delegate assembly, '56 club, Bowling, pres, Girls' state alternate, Inter-club council, Jr. escort,'l5re-Med., Principal's advisory council, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, Seraph Welcoming Committee, Ukelele club White Jackets, pres. JOHNSON, DELBERT JOHNSON, DWIGHT All school show, Council Capers, D club, I Delegate assembly, '56 club, Football, HI-Y Inter-club council, Jr. usher, Pre-law, SkEast, Track. JOHNSON, ELLIE I Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '56 club, P.T.A, model, Safety club. JOHNSON, JUDITH All school show, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Jr. escort, Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEast, Student council. JOLLY, FRANK '56 club, Jr. usher, Track. JONES, DENNIS JONES, DICK '56 club, Gymnastics, Junior Achievement, Track, Wrestling. MQ ..-.at wie Hn , Q 6 'er N OX Ni df' -,......,. --f ,J 1 5 I ' I 1 1 e. f. . . .., 40 -A --l we - Dave Heckenlively finds the peace and quiet he needs for studymg on the steps in front of the school. Students can often be found studying and talkmg on the lawn or the steps. d i . . , I , 5 f 4' w w 1 9 . V, 1 xx 1, ' . .h lit, Et' E -We ,Z Aff V ' Wi 2 1 U 1.4.5, 'if 1 , I. .g.j tv f lw f ,gf nv., 4 'ff 5 ' ', , , ,f f?z 1Z.2Wxfff if f KECK, KENNY All school slnowg Bowlsngg Congress club: D club, Delegate assembly, 'S clubg Golf, H1-Y, Student council, Track. KELLS, JANE A All school show, '56 club, Bowlmgj Girls' Sports club. ' KELSO, SAUNDRA LEE I Delegate assembly, '56 club, Bowlmg, 5kEas.t. KENT, LEE Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, sec.j '56 club, Homecoming queen attendant. KING, JUNE l Delegate assembly, '56 club! White Jackets KING, KATHY A cappella, Modern dance. ' KINGERY, ROBERT ' Camera Clique, Euclidian club: Jr. usher, Rifle club, Rifle team. Kmsls, Jsnnv D club, '56 club, Football, l-lli-R-40, Jr. usher, Pre-law, Track. l KLEIN, KAY ' '56 club. f my, ,ff - I ,..,, 1 , iv if X 4? LANE, MARILYN All school show, Camera Clique, '56 club, Junior Achievement, Lo u e club, Skating club, Spotlightfwkmle club. IAISIN, DEAN '56 club, Key club, sec., Red Cross council. LAUEI, SUZY All city student council, All school show, Debate club, Delegate assembly,:'56 club, Girls' nation, Girls' state, Head girl, Honorary cadet, inter-club council, Jr. escort, Modern dance, Principal's advisory council, Red Cross council, Seroph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, Shafroth, city winner, Student council, Student council leadership conference, Ukelele club, White Jackets: Wolcott. winner. i LAVIN, JUDY ' A cappella, All school show, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Modern dance, Red Cross council, Safety club, SkEast, Ukelele club, LAYTON. NANCY All school show, '56 club, Modern dance. LEACH, PATTY W '56 club, SkEast, Ukelele club, LEUTY, SHARON LEVIN, LINDA '56 club, Delegale assembly, Red Cross council. LIWIS, BOB LEWIS, DIANE LEWIS, ROBERT LICHTY, PRISCILLA All school show, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Modern dance, .afety club, SkEast. 2l6 SENIORS KLEIN, MAURY Chess club, '56 club, F.T.A., Inter-club council, Jr. usher, Red Jackets, SD0fllQl'lf- KOCH, CHARLOTTE '56 club. KOHR5, CAROL All school show, Council Capers. KOLBE, SHARON All city Red Cross council, All school show, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Modern dance KOLITZ, JIM Science club. KULLGREN, SUE Delegate assembly, '56 club, Jr. escort, Pre-Med., Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, Seraph Welcoming Committee, SkEast. KUNSBERG, CORKY '56 club, I-R club, Jr, escort, Modern dance, P.T.A. model, Red Cross council, SkEast. LACKNER, JANET All city Red Cross council, Delegate to national Red Cross convention, '56 club, Jr. escort, Red Cross council, vice-pres. LAIL, JON Delegate assembly, '56 club, Football, Hi-R-40, 5kEast, Wrestling. LANAM, MARY Drama club, Girls' Sports club, Rifle club. LANDAU, JERRY '56 club, Football. LANDY, ELAINE '56 club, Modern dance, Red Cross council. 2: A I .nr 'WW' A 1'1:'L. .1 ly MT A ,f qt: J aj l Each year the Seraph sisters give feos to help others become acquainted with the school. The new sophomores and visitors from other schools become familiar with East through these teas. LINDEMANN, PAUL Ccmera Clioueg Christmos pogeontg '56 clubg Jr escortg Orchestrog Safety clubg Show orchestra. LINDER, JEWELL LININGER, DEE All school showg Delegate ossembly, '56 clubg Language clubg Red Cross council, SkEostg Ukelele clubg White Jackets, LINN, BOB D clubg '56 clubg Wrestling. LINN, JANET LUCIE Delegate ossemblyg '56 clubg SkEostg Ukelele club. LINTON, RICHARD LOEBL, ELLEN All city Red Cross councilg Camera Clique '56 clubg Longuoge clubg Modeling club Red Cross council. LOGAN, WARNER LONERGAN, EDIE All school showj Council Capers, Delegate assemblyj '56 clubg Red Cross Couhcilg SkEasT. . I ' ' - ----' 1 5 f it . ' -J I ., t Q ,. ,.,., , . , ' ' 4 eq?-1'-65 H -' 1:1 J 3 4 .-,. w L- ' ' iff, Q - Q. sf- we , ew ,. ,- -ee, I I , vu. 3 X , fra '1:, Q ' 0' 'F' 'N 5 - . ,,M,, V get , f WM X , V -. ,,.7 , f 2 I A I f 'f ul X 476' ,X f l? if ,WV X l l l MAnsnAu., muvr l All city swimming: All school showj D clubg c y. '56 club: Foofballg Hi-Yg Principals V ' ' -f VV'1 advisory councilg SkEasfg Sweetheart ' couple ottendantg Swimming. MARSOLEK, HERB '56 clubj SkEast. Munn, sou mm, l l MARTIN, JACQUELINE l Delegate assemblyg '56 clubg Bowling, treas.g Jr. escortg Language clubg Red Cross councilp Seraph Sistersg Ukelele club, treas. l MARTIN, STAN Bowlingg '56 club: Rifle teamg Skating club. Mumu, TOM '56 club. 5 3 7 I 17' t l we MAsoN, nucinno I I, I J' Basketballg D clubg '56 clubg Hi-Y. , MAXWELL, LUCY M f Delegate assemblyg 'S6 club, M:BIRNlE, JEAN McCARTHY, WILLIAM McCOMA5, JAMES All city football, All city student council' All school showf All state footballg Boys' state, Council Capersg D club, '56 clubg Football, H142 40, sec , H:-Yg P TA, modelg Soph, class vice-presg Student councilj Student council leadership conferenceg Track, Mccov, oAvio ?iHaa. Iybw l 43' 'K 2 I ' w .I ff 4 1 IAV: LN X -fl, . 'SWA QM' , '44, ,k .,.,,...wa 'z Q LONG JOEL Baseballg Pre-Med.g Rifle club Rifle teCJI'I'I Trackg Wrestling. LOVIN, WANDA LUDWIG, GLENNA '56 clubj l-R clubj Modern dance LUNGREN, ANNE Angelus staffg '56 club SkEast LYoNs, venom. MABEE, DARLA All school showg Delegate assembly 56 clubg Homecoming queen Modern dance Red Cross councilg Safety club Mcnowsu., nous MMLEAN, DANIEL MAHAN, JERRY Bandg Camera Clique MANOS, JOHN Hi-Y. MARKLE, ALICE '56 clubg Bowlingg SkEast MARSCHNER, JOHN 41' e.,.....,,,, . ., 12, 4 1 M , f lu n' .if r f ff ff' 1 fi n igffggy 9, f 5 1 , , , 54 7 9 We if , 4,2 fs. , f, l The Grinnell Glee club with its serious and humorous songs, gave the student body a most enjoyable program McEACHERN, SUSAN , All school show, Cheerleader, alt., Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '56 club, lr. class sec., Jr. prom attendant, P.T.A, model. McFALL, NONA JEAN - Camera Clique, '56 club, White Jackets. MCGHEE, MIKE '56 club, Hi-R-40. McKELVY, KATHY Delegate assembly, '56 club, Principal's advisory council, Safety club, Student council, Sweetheart queen. McMEEN, MARILYN All city band, All city orchestra, All school show, Band, Christmas lpogeont, '56 club, Inter-club council, sec, Orchestra, Red Cross council, Seroph S sters, treas., Seraph welcoming committee, how orchestra, White Jackets, NlcMILLAN, CAROL All school show, '56 club, Modern dance, Red Cross council, Safe y club, SkEost, Sr. class treas., Sweeth art couple attendant, Ukelele clulln. MCMURTRIE, SAM All city swimming, All state swimming, Baseball, D club, Delegate ossembl , -liootiallg Gymnastics, Hi--R-40, Skgasty rac . McVEY, JEANNE All school show, Council Capers. McwiLuAMs, JAMES l Football, Rifle club, Wrestling. 1 66 'Nl' fm. MITCHELL, BARBARA MITCHELL, PAUL '56 club, SkEast. W MOCK, LLOYD Basketball, D club, Safely club, Skating club, Track. MOLLIN, .ION Congress club, Dele ate assembly, '56 club, Jr, usher, Pre-?aw, Prlnc3pal's advisory council. MOLLISON, ROGER Delegate assembly, '56 club, Red Cross council, Red Jackets, vice-pres. MOLLOHAN, KENT Basketball, '56 club. MONTGOMERY, ALAN All school show, Bond, '56 clubg Hi-R-40, Orchestra. MOODY, BECKY MORGAN, JACQUELYN EUCIICIIIJYW club, '56 club, Organ clubf SkFas?g Whlte lockefs, MORGANTI, MARIO MORTON, ED Delegnfe cs,erv1bl-,Q 'SQ -club, H:-Rf4Oj lnler-clurf four-cll, lv fluff. vffe pres., Key club, Sweetheart couple awendunf. MOSES, JIM Delegale assembly, vlrefnres, '76 clubg Jr. usher, Kev club Pre-law, Sludcvwl council. MEGGS, BONNIE I I All school showy Councll Copefsf Dehigofe assembly, '56 club, Red Cross counc le Safety club, SkEasT, Sweefhearf coup attendant. MENCIMER, COREEN All school show, Councfil Capers: Delegcfe assembly, '56 club. MENEFEE, CURTIS All school showy Band, Bosel:JOlll C0 lQ'eg3 club, Cross-country, D club, n 56 CIUIQITR k Joclcefsg Show orchestra, Swimming, VOC MERRITT, WAYNE Baseball, Basketball, D club. METZGER, JOHN LER, HAZEL fggglubg F.T.A.g Langu0QE Club: 50feTY club. MILLER, IRENE MILLER, JANET All school show, '56 clubi I-Gnguoge Club: Red Cross council, Safely club. MILLER, suE MILNE, PAT All school show, Delegate assembly, '56 CIUIDJ BOWHFIQJ Modern dance. MILSTEIN, PHYLLIS MINSEY, JUDY 'Qu D xl, l'df..9ff'i 93 G? 1 l 4 'QV SUI. Q LI BR AD OF THE J 1, CITY 8 0' ,QS Cl 'QQ' UB nn E529 Ed Toothaker entertains the student body by daifld anlizrlfglgfl gfgivgillivagguglfilnn ni-- g a pep assembly put on by the D club. MOSKO, BEVERLY H All school showg Christmas pogednfg Councll Copersg '56 clubgM0der11 dance. MOSKO, MARC Bowlmgg '56 clubg Pre-Med. MOSKO, VIVIAN MOSS, BOB MOZER, LORRAINE MULLERY, HAROLD MUNSEY, JIM '56 club, MUNSON, RUSS Angelus sfcff, ediforg Come-ro Cliqueg Congress clubg Delegofe ossemblyg '56 clubg Pre-lowg Rifle clubg Rifle feomg Symposiumg Ukelele club. N MURRAY, BILL SENIORS 221 ,Q :Muff . hv '., - A f 4,5 ' 4 , 0, :fs vous., ff? muon. JANET l A cappella, Christmas pageant. 4 Nms, wus l glERT, IALPH oseball. l 0'lRlEN, EDWARD W l OGILVIE, DAVID All school show, Baseball, D cIub,iDeIegate assembly, '56 club, Football, Hi-Rl-40, SkEost, Swimming. O'LEARY, ina J l ouvsn, in num l ouvsu, :ucv OIR, BARBARA Modem dance, ORR, JUDY , . Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, 56 club, Modern dance, Safety club. PACINO, ROSALIE Modern dance. runnin, LOUISE 222 W' MYERS, DOROTHY NAMES, VONNIE . All school show, Angelus staff, Council I Capers, Delegate assembly, seC-I '56 Club. Girls' nation, alternate, Girls' state, Homecoming queen attendant, lnterfclub cour1cil,vice-pres.,Jr, prom queen attendant, Principal's advisory council! Red Cross council, Safety club, Soph. class SEC- NEDROW, JANET NELSON, GORDON Archeology club, '56 club, Science Club. NELSON, JOHN All school show, Council Capers, D club, '56 club, Football, Hi-Y, Delegate assembly Sweetheart king, Track, Wrestling, NELSON, PATRICIA '56 club, Language club, Red Cross council, SkEast, Ukelele club, White Jackets. NEWCOMB, CHUCK All city basketball, All city football, All city track, All school show, All state basketball, All state track, Basketball, Council Capers, D club, '56 club, Football, Hi-Y, Track. NEWMAN, MARY ALICE All city pep club, All school show, '56 club, F.T.A,, sec., Bowling, sec., Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, Ukelele club, White Jackets, treas. NEWMAN, MIKE Cross-country, D club, '56 club, Track. NEWMAN, MIKE E. All school show, Bowling, Drorna club, '56 club, Inter-club council. NEWMAN, SHARON I '56 club, Red Cross council. NICHOLAS, WILLIAM ii I ,j W 'Wm' 'nv 52:7 ,IJ vol Concentrcting on the discussion in Mr Andersons 8 O0 Ancient hustory class us Louise Palmer. Own Q -4 ,M ga ,, , 5 '4 1, 1 ' ,rf PARKINS, JOHN Euclidlon club, Jr. usher PARTON, PEG A cappella, '56 club. PATRICK, GERALD All school show, Bowlmg sec Camera Clique, '56 club, SkEasfg Spofllgh! PATRICK, JUDY '56 club, Bowling, SkEcsT Spothght Whute Jackets, PATTERSON, JIM Congress club, Delegate assembly 56 club PAYN E, ROGER Euclldion club. 9 l f : l jf l PzARsoN, TERRY D club, '56 club, Football l PEDERSEN, KAREN '56 club, Bowling, SkEasf, PEPPER, DANNY Bowling, Delegate assembly S6 dub ,A ff X 3 'Ck -JS Ja N4-wi' PIUCI. IALHO A A :mum D club: '56 club: Flfboll' Rex club, East: Sings crow, Track, wrestling. Ill NAM! luugzowluugg Orchestra, Slllosi. runs una :un -so ebb: rn-ima., wan. mam. Ullflll-IN. TIM IANIIIQ ION RYIOND, DICK E hd ,ut uc :cnc ver- cluh council, -R club, lr usher. Rec C155 counti IAYNOI, IAYMGW IIC!! MAIJQH All sc show Angelus stuff' Ur:-': tho, '56 :dmv-g Guts' Nagar- A:PNrr':'e ascan1Lcrqu-:gn club Q- no le Clem ut S-ahh :kb Seuxwl' S s's Strwh nekwnnq cwmmlttv SkE:s' Ulfill :HDL Why!! Jocllfi, REID. JQANN Lag-.nxge :ua xferx Q'-ut' lllil. KENNY Tr .nf ISHN, LARRY SNP: i 'wr .sf .-N. 5.-Jug'-3 IHCNEIT, LANNY l'.'- .1- 1'x4'Ls A C'--K ts,-.. sr:-be gv-mf..-R. A ,, .E GQWYNJM-Q1 5-..'v' g ' - - --.-.J TID' PERKINS, OLIVER Archeology club. PERLOV, FRANK l , Bowling, Christmas pagednff D club, 56 club, Jr. usher, Pre-Med., TennISi Woodbury. PERRY, Jo Bowling, Girls' Sports club, I-R club. PETERSON, JOCELYN Archeology club, '56 club, Modern dance, Red Cross council, White Jackets. PETERSON, MARGARET PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN Cheerleader, Delegate assembly, '56 club Jr. escort, Language club, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, vice-pres. PHILLIPSON, CAROL HELEN '56 club, Girls' Sports club, Bowling, SkEost. PINGREE, DONNA '56 club. PORTER, MARJORIE '56 club, Red Cross council, Safety club, Modern dance, PORTER, SUSIE Camera Clique, '56 club, Jr. escort, Language club, Red Cross council, Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, SkEast, Ukelele club, White Jackets. POULTON, ANNE LOUISE Archeology club, Camera Clique, '56 club: Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. PRICE, LILLY Q v K Q 5 QL dx sf: K ' M . X .1 S vi Q Q ' Q 5. cf ' ' . 6 is AX, 5 wi in- , :F I. fx -1-g If 1 A . . ' 'CQ F , f-,f FQ' A-. -wt' W , ie ilu., , P-M1 .gwzfrsb RUTLEDGE, EDWARD , Bandg '56 clubg Pre-Med.g Rifle clubg Rifle teamg Swimmingg Orchestra. RYMER SUE Angelus staffp Christmas pageanfg '56 club: V i Homecoming queen attendantg SkEastg White Jackets. SATERBEIG, JOHN SAUCIER, RICHARD Stage crew. SCADDING, BARBARA Bowlinol Girls' Sports club. SCHADE ALICE A cappellag All school showg Christmas pageant. ' SCHAEFER, PETER SCIIIFF, BARBARA Christmas pageant: '56 club: F.T.A. SCMLOSSER, RUTH '56 club: SkEostg White Jackets. SCNMIDT, JOY All school show: Council Caparsg Delegate ossamblyp '56 club: Modern dancog Safety club: Spotlight, bus. manager. HIIWAITI, MQITE '..nu,r'5scm-rwimii- mm ROBINSON, NANCY , Delegate to national Red Cross COf'lV9nfl0n '56 c ubg F.T.A.g I-R clubg Red Cross n councilg Safety clubg SkEastj Ukelele club, White Jackets. ROBINSON, RANDALL ROESCH, ROD Bowlingg Congress clubg Delegate assembly '56 club. ROTI-IENBURGER, JERRY ROMERO, RONNIE ROSENBERG, DICK '56 clubg Golf. ROSENTHAL, ALVAN Bowlingg Debate clubj Jr. usherg Woodbury. ROSNO, MARY LOU All school showy Delegate assernblyg '56 clubg Bowling, seep Modern danceg Red Cross counci 5 Skliastg Ukelele club. ROSS, MIKE Delegate assemblyj '56 clubg Football. ROTH, NORMA A cappellog All school showg '56 club: Modern danceg Red Cross council. RUBY, MICHAEL Bowlingg '56 club. RUPERT, CHUCK Bandg Baseballg '56 clubg Trackg Tennis. . qi' An Important event thns year was the crownmg of the Sweetheart kung and queen, John Nelson and Kathy McKeIvy SEARLS, DONALD Wrestling. SEAY, DALE Bandg '56 club Red Jackets SEFF, ELLIOTT All cnty tennis Congress club sec D club '56 clubg Jr. escort Pre Med trees Red Cross councilg Red Jackets Tenms SEFF, JIM Delegate asse SEIVER, SUE SENA, HELEN SENN, LINDA Bowl ingg Ukelele club SETTER, CARL A cappellag Archeology club Chess club Christmas pageant 56 club I R club SEVERNS, AYNELLA '56 clubg Language club Safety club, SkEost. l SHOVIALTER, ROBERT l qoigllng, Congress club, Jr. usher, Organ c u . g snunnr, iwuw A cappella, All school show' Chris ,mas pageant, Council Capers, '5'6 clubi l SHUIART, STANA J Delegate assembly, '56 club, Jr. escort, Red ross council, Seraph Sisters. ' SINGER, PETE Bowling, Delegate assembly, Euclitlion club, ' 6 club, lnter-club council, Red Jackets. 1 SKAGGS, RONNIE 1 SLEDGE, CAROL! I All school show, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, Homecoming queen attendant, Jr. class treas., Jr. prom queen attendant, Mal queen attendant, SkEast, Wrlite Jac cts. i SMITH LEROY Archeokfy club, '56 club, Jr. usher, Key club, R Cross council, Science club, SkEost. 3 SMITH, NORM ' All school show, Band, Show orchestra. SMITH, ROCHELLE SMITH, ROXANNE Junior Achievement. SMITH, WARREN Camera Clique. SMITHLINE, SHIRLEY Modern dance. lE?f 'fT'2v au. vv ssl., SHANKS, RONNIE , All city student council, Basketball, . Delegate assembly, '56 club! Head boy' Hi-Y, lnter-club council, Jr. usher! Pfe- low: Principal's advisory councilisfudenf council' Student council IeadershID conference, Sweetheart couple G'ff6f1d0V1fi Track. SHAN NON, SANDRA SHAVER, JANICE A cappella, '56 club. SHAVER, RICHARD A cappella, Christmas pageant, '56 club. SHAVLIK, CAROL t All city Red Cross council, Delegate assembly, '56 club, F.T.A., Inter-club council, Language club, Modern dance, Red Cross council, Safety club, pres. SHEARER, DOUGLAS SHEFF, JACK Archeology club. SHER LEN Angelus staff, Band, Camera Clique, '56 club, Science club. SHERMAN, DOUGLAS '56 club. SHIDLER, DAVIDA Bowling, I-R club, Junior Achievement, Safety club, Modeling club. SHOEMAKER, JAN ENE ei' dvi? verse Sing Xfif .4.,...,' 43 if i Q K ix .f.,...J ' ' Whale the auduence laughs, The Dance of the Sunflowers ls performed by Duck Grant, Tom Hllb Perry Marshall, Steve Bowman, Mike McGhee and Alon Montgomery m the All School show. SNIVELY, CAROL '56 club, Modern dance, Spotlight. SNYDER, DAWN All school showy Safety club. SOBOL, CECELIA X Angelus staff, bus. manager, '56 club, Modern dance, Red Cross council. SORENSON, JOHN LEON n A cappella, All school showk Chrlsfmas pageant, Jr, usher. SOUPE, NANCY sPANo, MARLENE l Delegate assembly, Red Cross council. 4 w l w SPEAR, PHYLLIS t All city pep club, '56 club, lr. escort, Keynoters, treas,, Seraph S stars, While Jackets, vice-pres. 1 l SPIEGLEMAN, JANE t '56 club. ' l SPINDLE, Bos l '56 club, Language club. I l g::1?:nV.DAlREl.L STRONG RUSTY A coppenag '56 club, Inter-club c , l-R club, Language clubf Rifle cl bg - 0 Uktlela club. susm noun' anna, l-R club. SUGGS, ARLENE SULLIVAN, RAY Gymnastics. SUMNER JERRY A cappella. SUNSHINE, MYRNA A cappella, All school showy Coun Capers: '56 plubg F.T,A.g Jr. escortb Red Cross councrlg Seraph Sisters, While Jackets. SUTTON. BARBARA '56 club: Bowling, Jr. escorlg Language club' Red Cross councilg Seraph Sisters Ukefele clubg White Jackets. SUTTON, NAOMI '56 club, Rifle club. SWENSON, STANLEY TADLOCK, KEN TAGUE, LINCOLN 230 SENIORS SPRINGER, GORDON '56 club, SkEasf. STAFFORD, CAROLYN STAHL, ALICE All school show, '56 club. STALLINGS, BOBBIE '56 club, Bowling, SkEast STARBUCK,-LAWRENCE Congress clubp '56 club. STATZER, BARBARA STEPHENS, JIM STERLING, STEPHEN Delegate assembly, '56 club H: Y Jr class sec., l954. STEWART, CHARLES Band, '56 clubg Football, Jr usher Orchestra, SkEast. STOLL, WALTER All school show, Red Jackets sroN:, ANN '56 club, Bowling, Modern dance Skating club. STOVNER, DON N Ss' B EQ I gi Y 'V C' 'is X ,il -vm, .-...Q 'Q fi I 'ff' r 2 'Q I fuilif f f waqqlllwlugffl L 92 I' . - V ' I , J' ng, ,. J l ME ULLEMEYER, HAYES A cappella, vice-pres., All school show, Baseball, D club, Delegate assembly, , '56 club, Golf, Hi-R-4 , vice-pres.,l Hi-Y, , ' ' ' M VMI., nonornv Camera Clique, '56 club. VAN LI ERE, JAMES Bowling. VOTAVA, IO! VOUGIIT. KENNY '56 club, SkEast. WAGGONEII SANDRA '56 club, F.T'.A., spomgm. ' WAGNER, SANDY Delegate assembly. WALDMAN, HELEN WALKUP, DENNIS Baseballg Football, Skatln WALLER, JANE '56 club, F.T,A., Madelmg club, P.T.A. model, SkEast. WANDEL, SIJRA All school show, Councvl Capers, '56 club! Modem dance, Red Cross councvl, Spotlught. WARD NANCY '56 club, Jr. escort, Seroolw Elste1sZWh'l9 Jackets. ,za .M AV THOMPSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, DEE ANN - . All school show, All city orchestra, CCT-IFHCII Capers, Delegate osser'nblYi 56 Clubf r' h escort, Orchestra, Red Cross CO'-If1Cl', Sem-'D Sisters, Show orchestra, Whlte Jackets THOMPSON, PAT '56 club. THRAILKILL, CHUCK ' Delegate assembly, '56 clubi FOOTIDOH, Hi-Y, Key club. THICHY, SAM All school show, Basketball, D club, Stage crew, Track. TOALSON, LORELEI '56 club, Junior Achievement, Safety club, TOOTHAKER, EDWIN A cappella, All city football, All school show, Baseball, Basketball, Boys' state, Council Capers, D club, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Football, Hi-Y, pres., Inter-club councxl, Student councll. TOWBIN, ELAINE Archeology club, Jr. escort, Red Cross council, Seraph Slsters, Ukelele club, White Jackets. TRUOG, DEAN Ukelele club. TsuNoDA, SHIYEKO TUTHILL, JoHN TYPHER, ROBERT tt' 6 Q QQ One of the important things pertaining to graduation is the measuring for caps and gowns Here a girl's social room helper measures other senior girls for their cop size WATSON, TERESA Bowling, White Jackefs. WATTS, IVENA Modern dance. WATTS, MORRIS Congress club, Delegate assembly, '56 club Red Jackets. WEINSTEIN, HARRIET A cappella, All school show. WELCH, DIANA All school show, Delegate assembly, Modern dance, P.T A. model. WELCH, GLORIA X Delegafe assembly, '56 club, F T A, Bowling, Jr, escort, Seraph Sisters. WELLER, GLORIA Delegate assembly, '56 cluh, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, Whife Jackets. WELLES, ANN All school show, Council Capers, '56 club, Honorary cadet, Modern dance, Organ club. WELLES, CORNELIA All school show, Council Capers, '56 club, Honorary cadet, Modern dance, Organ club .75-of wi 429 'em' fw- Ih- .f 0'-fo Wa' WEST, JAMES I A cappella, All school show! BOYWCI, Delegate assembly, Show orCheSffCl. WHEELWRIGHT, HENRY '56 club, Music club, Track. WHITACRE, ROGER D915-gore assembly, '56 club, Bowling, WHITE, SUE Safety club, SREOST. wicks, NED WILCOX, HELEN Delegate assembly, '56 club, Inter-club council, Student council, Student council state conference, Sweetheart couple attendant, White Jackets. WILKINSON, JOHN WILLARD, ROBERT Camera Clique, '56 club, Key club, Red Cross council, SkEast, Stage crew, Track. WILLIAMS, DICK '56 club. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY Delegate assembly, '56 club, Modern dance, SkEast. WILLIAMS, STANLEY All city basketball, All state basketball, Basketball, D club, '56 Club, Hi-Y. WILLIAMSON, PAT '56 club, F.T.A., I-R club. WILLISON, LUCY '56 club, Bowling. WILLOUGHBY, JANET '56 club. WILLSON, ELIZABETH A cappella, All school show, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, '56 club, F.T.A., Junior Achievement, Red Cross council. WILSON, CARLA WILSON, JIM Football, Skating club, Swimming, WILSON, STEVE Angelus staff, Camera Clique. WINNER, CLAIRE Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Bowling, SkEast, Sweetheart couple attendant. WINOGRAD, ROBYN Red Cross council, WINSTON, VIOLA All school show, Council Capers, Drama club, Jr. escort. WINTERS, SALLY All school show, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '56 club, Jr, escort, May queen attendant, Red Crass council, Safety club SkEast, Ukelele club, White Jackets. WIRTH, LANNY All city orchestra, All school show' Council Capers, Delegate assembly guclidian club, vice-pres, '56 Club-'JL jshefi KQYUOTQVSJ Orchestra, Scierice club Show orchestra. WITTOW, ARTHUR Bowling, vice-pres., '55 Clubj I-R Club. 4 WOLACH, SUE 5 WOLF, HARRY '56 clubg Swimming. WONG, BEVERLY All school showj DeIegq1QaggQmblyg'S6 clubg Bowlmg, vice-Drug Jr. Qigong 3 Language clubg Pre-Mgd., vk:Q.pu3,g lgd w Cross councnlg Seroph Siddrii Slfwh we-lcormng commutYeej SNK!!! Cduhdlj Student councnl leadership cdlfirlfltti Ukelele clubj Whlfe Jcicklh, WOODRUFF, GERALD WOODS, SUE Delegate ossemblyg '56 dub, WORLEY, MARGIE 1 AH school show: '56 cfuhg Jr. Olcofi' lid ' Crcss councnig Serooh Siifffli 5010951 , welcirmng commmeeg 9150315 Whit' Jackets, WRIGHT, MEREDITH Q '55 Crm: F.T.A,g Red Cross councng Skiost. WRITER, DEDE Dyegofe czssemblyg '55 dubg S0fG'fY CII-lb! SkE':sf. WYATT, WILLIAM '55 53.45, Pre-Med. WYNEGAR, CHARLINE Defegme ossemblfg '56 Club: Hofwldly cadet, infer-club councilg Red Croix councufg Sofefy cfubg SkEosfg Whlfe Jackets. YATES, FRANCES YEE, TUCKER Ccnmero Clnqueg '56 clubj Pre-Mid.: Saflfy club. YOUNGREN, MARSHALL ZELINGER, HELEN RAI Bowlmg. ZELINGER, NANCY Red Cross council. sw. .A ,Q 's EQ X , 45115 .xi-' Af' ,D 4 4V 'Q .fav ff: -miss My .. 7 6 'X 'Q ,K K .J ,Wy-f X 'B .J if fl A xl' SENIORS Carter, Student-F Aaron, Patti, 165 Abbott, Judith L., 143,197 Abel, Robert H., 165 Abrams, Eleanor M., 165 Ackerman,-Howard M., 165 Adams, Alice, 181 Adams, Colin D., 116,181 Adams, EImer,- 23 Adams, Marilyn, Jr., 165 Adams, Merrill E., 61 Adams, Patricia A., 136, 138, 181 Adams, Paul A., 181 Adsley, Sandra, 143, 197 Agren, Alan H., 165 Ahern, Joan Neila, 142, 197 Ahern, Sharon A., 181 Ah1S1r0m, Carol J., 181 Aldridge. Anna L., 165 Allen, Buddy FY, 165 Allen, Frederic S., 25, 96, 180, 181 Allen, Nancy J., 15, 23, 43, 141, - 161,197, 213 Allen Richard l.., 116 Alleni neaerr D., 115, 122,181 Allison, Karen Sue, 197 Allstun, William W., 165 Alpert, Harvey I.. 165 Altberger, Sandy, 25, 38, 135, 152V 197 Ammo n, Nancy M., 181 Andersen, Anne M., 165 Andeuen, Shirley P., 'rss Anderson, Calvin, 62, 135, 160 . Anderson, Donald R., 135 Anderson, Phyllis J., 165 Anderson, Warren G., 114 Andrews, Lyman H., 116, 120, 129,142, 156,197 Angell, Coralynne, 143, 197 Anthony, Michael M., 197 Antrabus, Dorris Marie, 131, 197 Arbogaxt, Merlin, M., 55 Argenzio, Robert A., 118 Armatas, Andrew, 181 Armatas, Spero S., 165 Armitage, Patricia R., 181 Armstrong, Lavada, 165 Arnold, Helen L., 54 Arnold, James 197 Arondff, Jaaanir M., 181 Arvidson, Sylvia C., 181 Asarch, Larry V., 22 Aschbacher, Jean T., 60 Ashford, Norman W., 197 Attebery, Louie, 62 Austin, Pamela, 165 Avery, Barbara L., 181 Axelrod, Stuart J.,118 Babbs, John, 165 Bach, Dirk P., 33, 129, 134, 181 Bach, Leo Ted, 122, 131, 181 lailey, Sharon C., 181 Bains, Baird, laircl, Yom J., 116 Judith A., 160, 181 laker, Donna C 165 Boker, Elizabeth R 165 laker, Jerri L 150 165 Baker, MarlenerM., 128, 1-65 -7 Baker, Todd D., 197 Baldwi , Patricia H., 197 Banwelos, Ernestine A., 181 Baptist, Margaret Ann, 142, 197 Barger, Janice A., 165 Barlow Robert W., 114 n n 149 181 , C. Ly ne, , Barlow, Gene E., 133, 134,143, 197 Barmatz, Conne L., 141, 197 Greer, Barmettler, Charles F., 165 Barnard, Harvey P., 181 Barnes, Ronald J., 181 Barnes, Thomas P., 96, 181 Barnett, Donald A., 114 Barr, Richard Parke, 22, 173 Barr, Robert M., 181 Barrack, Jeffrey B., 114 Barrow, Kenneth, 198 Barry, Ruth H., 128, 165 Bartlett, Jack B., 198 Barton, Robert J., 96, 165 Bassett, Richard O., 116, 154, 181 Bassett, William H., 154 Bate5, Carl G., 198 Bates, Jeannette N., 165 Bates, Lorraine V., 128, 131,165 Bath, Ronald Gene, 121 Battock, Denny J., 146, 152, 181 Bauer, Lowell W., 39, 133, 159, 181 Baumhover, Jeanne M., 128, 165 Beale, Mary E., 165 Beard, Beverly J., 131 Beardsheor, Jock C., 48 Beavchame, Jim, 118 Beck, Judith E., 165 Beck, Marnette Mary, 143, 198 Becker, Carol M., 138, 181 Becker, Kristen A., 165 Becker, Rondld G., 42, 123, 198 Bedford, Jon G., 130, 159,165 Bedford, Joel, 143, 159, 198 Beech, Kenneth P., 198 Beech, Robert P., 31, 165 Beery, Carol A., 142, 198, 211 Beery, Larry E., 181 Behse, Jean L., 136, 148, 160, 165 Bell, Brenda, 142, 150, 154, 158, 161, 198 Bell, Carolyn, 38, 142, 198 Bell, Jerry D., 20, 135, 145, 198 Bern, Daryl J., 128, 134,15B, 159, 198 Bender, Jack L., 96 Benedict, Mitchell, 154, 165 Benko, Gary G., 146 Benn, Beverly J., 132, 143, 154, 160, 198 Bennett, Gwynn, 181 Bennett, Joan Elaine, 165 Bennett, Maxine, 52 Benson, Barbara Ann, 165 Benson, Don G., Jr., 165 Benson, Margquerite, 142, 198 Benson, Sara K., 165 Bent, Gordon B., 165 Beresford, Stuart R., 135, 146, 181 152, Berg, Barbara, 198 Berger, Jeairn E., 198 Berger, Merrill B., 165 Bergin, James, iw Bergstrom, Jen C., 114, 166 Bergstrom, Yvonne M., 142, 198 Berkowitz, Dena R., 198 Berman, Judith P.,166 Berman, Sandra L., 157, 181 Bernstone, Norma L., 31, 148, 150, 181 Berr , Williarn,129, 143,145,198 Bershotf, Dave, 64 Bershof, Dave S., 198 Best, Leslie, 114 Betts, Jeanette l., 166 236 acuity Index, Betts, John Ellis, 133, 181 Betts, Joyce l., 166 lidermart, Beverly J., 1-98 Bielser, Jaan F., 181 Biggs, Bonita J., 181 asia., Julia L.. 181 Dil ings, M. Kay. 181 11in1r1ay,care1 A., 141, ive , Bird, Marcia A., 149, 166 Birol, Ayla 142, 198 Birrell, Malcolm n., 198 Bishop, Barbara Andrea, 19, snack, Judy L., 154, 181 Blair, Margaret Sharean, 132, 157, 181 Blake, Thomas, 199 Blazier, Annette O., 181 Blevins, Betiye C., 142, 199 Bloch, Hilar H.,12B,150,156,191 Block, Ronald l.., 166 Blocketer, Judith L., 166 Bloom, Alan, 141, 158,159,199 Bloom, Donald S., 199 lloorn, Esta D., 166 Bloom, James, 142, 146, 139, 199 lieernfieia, Hannah R., 15, 129, 132, 141, 199 Back, Nancy L., 143, 199 Beckman, Harlan R., 200 loehler, Mary Ann, 200 Baggess, Loaf C., 182 B0?96iS, You a M., 136, 166 lager, Den P., 115 Bal um, Raymond J., 121 Bomash, larbara L., 166 Bomash, Lois E., 182 Bonem, Franklin Sam, 182 Boney, Jeanette Laurie, 142, 200 Borden, John P., 66, 2m Bork, Beverly A., 166 Boslow, Marshal F., 182 Bostwic1kMark H., 146, 182 Boswort , Richard J., 141, 144, 159, 2x Botterill, John R., 182 Bourg, Raberf, 130, 200 Bowen, Diane M., 134, 166 Bowers, Bruce M., 200 Bowman, Dianne E., 164, 166 Bowman, Siephen A., 129, 143, 145, 146, 200, 229 Boxer, Laurence A., 130, 166 Boxer, Terry N., 200 Boyd, Barbara Rene, 142, 161, 200 Boyd, Patricia Ann, 142, 161, 2M Bayes, Jean R., 142, 200 Brock, Beverly L., 142, 200 Bradford, Alan G., 182 Bradford, Henry A., 182 Bradford, Jon B., 142, 146, 200 Bradford, Marilyn Sue, 132 Brady, Kathryn H., 166 Bragg, Arthur M., 22, 58 Brainerd, Kay Lucille, 159, 182 Bralawer, H. Judith, 130 Brannberg, Robert W., 56, 140 Braun, David K., 43, 166, 205 Breifenstein, Peter, 129, 143, f - -f 145,-200 Brenker, William A., 44, 166 Brennan, John W., 62 arenning, Dennis E., 96, 1112 Brierly, Barbara W., 138, 141, 200 Brierly, Jenin w., 52 Briethaupt, Gladdie E., 123 Briggs, Jerry W., 128, 134, 142, 200 angie, William C., 134, isa Broc , Harriett, 105, 129, 141, 200 Brock, Linda Kay, 157, 192 Brod, Gretchen L., 129 Brody, Barbara J., 159 nranerein, Ro Myrna 11., 152 Brookover, Paul S., 96 Brooks, James F.,142, 200 Brooks, Larry B., 118 Brooks, Lee R., 142, 156, 159, 200 Brown, Alexander W., 166 Brown, Bruce K., 200 Brown, Dorothy A., 129, 132, 182 Brown, James O., 200 Brown, Jean, 50 Brown, Judith Adele, 103, 182 Brown, Judith K., 166 Brown, Madelaine J., 166 Brown, Marmin J.,182 Brown, Melvin D., 22, 123, 200 Brown, Whitman E., 154 Browning, Gregg, Jr., 52 Broyles, Jocklyn P., 148 Bruce, Kenneth D., 121, 200 Bruce, Roberta M., 131, 166 Bruhn, Kitty Lou, 201 Bruesselbach, Helena L., 201 aryane, David M., 201 Buck, Mary Lou, 154, 182 Buckley, Doris J., 182 Bodi , Gloria A.,15O,182 Buegi1ly,Danald R., 154 Bueghly, Kay Marlena, 201 Buerger, Roberto C., 201 Buhler, Jaynie M., 141, 201 Buhr, Myrtle L., 166 Bundy, Bruce, 114 Bull, Jacquelyn R., 132, 166 Burbank, Richard A., 157, 182 Burch, Laurie Z., 150, 166 Burg, Richard, 130, 143, 201 Burkett, Debbie, 138, 166 Burrnont, Fredrick J., 182 Burnett, Barbara Ann, 166 Burnham, John, 118 Burns, Marcia H., 166 Burns, Stephen F., 118 Burns, Roberta Nadine, 35, 201 Barren, Mariiynn E., 142,201 Burton, Nancy Kay, 143, 154, 202 Bush, George L., 116,166 Bush, Lonna N., 166 Butler, David Foster, 129, 182 Butler, Valerie J., 23, 43, 154, 182 Bynum, Paul L., 42,123 Byrne, Carolyn M.,103,161,182 Caldwell, Carolyn, 138, 143, 156, 157, 202 Call, Alice L., 62, 180 Call, Joan E.,13b,182 Callbeck, Bruce, 144 Campbell, James R., 166 Campbell, Jeanne D., 138, 182 Campbell, Marsha Diane, 129, 182 Campbell, Nancy J., 133, 202 Campbell, Robert L., Jr., 135, 143, 146, 202 Canges, Michael, 166 capira, Irwin J., 152 Card, Michael R., 14-4 Carlson, Joyce L., 132, 140, 143, 202 Carlsen, Shirley M., 148, 166 Carr, David R., 145 Carroll, Howard L., 60, 166 Carroll, Jenna E., 182 Carroll, Mike J., 202 Carson, Arlene D., 136, 166 Carson, Barbara R., 182 'Barbara E., 59, 202 Cartwright, Donald, 202 Cartwright, Joan, 166 Casady, Harr K., 166 Caaagrada, tllerman, 641 Casborian, Martita A., 202 Caveny, Yimathy C., 143, 202 Cater, Anne J., 130, 142, 202 rCa1er, Carol I., 128, 166 Chapman, Carolyn J., 182 Chapman, Elbert F., 60 Chapman, Wendell, 60, 144, 166 Charlesworth, Harry W., 159 Chatbum, Barbara A., 182 Cheroutes, Michael, 166 Chesler, Leonard M., 144, 182 Chittirn, Etta Maria, 182 Christensen, Cherie P., 130, 131, 149, 182 Christiansen, Patricia, 182 Christler, Mary Lau, 182 Chrixtman, Howard M., 144 Clark, Barkley, 105, 164, 166 Clark, Charles A., 154, 166 Clark, Gear iona P., 166 . Clark, HaleFW., 52 Clayton, David lrent, 146 Clayton, Sharon R., 182 Cleaver, Pauline W , 48 Clevenger, Anthony A., 202 Click, Sandra Ja., 5, J1 110, 136,141,150,15I,202 Clifton, Martha J.. 52 A Cline, Foster W., 114, 166 Clytus, Lois J., 66,129,141, 202 Cobb, James J., 202 Coffee, Geor , 202 Coffee, Paulf, 166 Coffee, Thelma S., 166 Cohan, Mike, 143, 202 Cohen, Earl M., 182 Cohen, Jaan M., 182 Cohen, Marlena 8., 188, 182 Cohen,5tlS1ylip G.,143,146, 153, Cohen, lalnh L, 136, 202 Cohan, Sheryl, 202 Cohen, Stephen J., 145, 166 Cahn, Beverly A., 166 Cahn, Leslie, 136, 144, 202 Cahn, Robert 1., 202 Cait, Dennis A., 152 Cale, A. Janet, 166 Coleman, Paul, Jr., S6 Collins, Judith M., 182 Cenaway, Laurence J., 123 Conrad, John E., 57, 182 Constantine, Carol. 160 Cana, Bill E., 117 Caoll, Anthony J., 182 Cook, Mary Beth, 202 Cook, William L., 15, 129, 142, 145, 202 Cooley, Katherine E., 166 Cooper, Brenda.E.,-166777 . --.W . Cooper, Carole, 19, 90, 132, 143, 154, 160, 203 Cooper, Jerrold Orville, 142, 145, 203 Cooper, Penny M., 15 Cooper, Suzanne M., 161, 182 Copeland, Donald A., 166 Copen, Dallas, 143, 203 Corcoran, Sandra C., 128, 167 Cordill, James R., 121, 182 Corliss, Gardner B., 118 Corliss, Lee M., 115 Cornell, Georgia Ann, 203 Casper, W. Alan, 121, 182 Coulter, Jeanette, 23 Counter, James Nick, 153 Cowdrey, Mary S., 131, 154, 157 Cowen, Marianne, 141, 203 Cowperthwaite, David K., 140, 153 Cowperthwaite, James, 135, 152, 153, 203 Cox, Robert E., 15, 143, 203 Crabbe, Nancy, 203 Craig, Myron J., 56 Cramer, James M., 182 Cramer, Robert G., 22, 114 Cramer, Roselle E., 15, 29, 141, 204 Crandall, Robert J., 121 Crandall, Sallie F., 149 Crandall, Sallie J., 138, 167 Craven, Elizabeth L., 55, 129 Crawford, Jane A., 182 Crews, Donna L., 128, 167 Crick, Nelson B., 204 Crites, Ray L., 204 Croley, Charles F., 55, 138 Cross, Alan, 144, 204 Cross, Marilyn R., 167 Crowley. James P., 118, 123, 167 Cummings, Susan J., 35, 36,142, 154, 155, 204 Cunningham, Pattie T., 167 Curran, Frank J., 167 Currie, Mayme E., 65 Czarnik, Veronica, 23 Dachman, Arthur M., 122 Dahl, Vernon L., 167 Dahlberg, Sharon R., 129, 204 Dahm, Arthur L., 204 Damaskos, Mary Ann, 154, 167 Dane, Julie, 182 Daniels, Janice, 128 Daniels, Mary Jane, 167 Dardono, Frances A., 182 Darden, Edith A., 128, 167 Darden, Nancy B., 167 Daum, Susan A., 182 Davidson, Pinina S., 167 Davidson, Sharon K.,167,182 Davin, Paul H , 96 Davis, Allen, Jr., 183 Davis, Brayton F., 123, 183 Davis, Gretchen A., 167 Davis, Lanoel Mary, 183 Davis, Michael B., 154, 167 Davis, Richard C., 130, 183 Davis, Robert E., 120 Davis, Sally E., 110, 132,141,154, 161, 204 Davison, Dennis W., 123 Dawson, Michael E., 167 Day, Joyce F., 183 Decker, Theodore E., 154, 167 Deeds, Elizabeth A., 132, 183 Deline, James R , 29,13-1, 141,144, 204 Dellen, Donald E., 167 Delrell, David W., 13, 135, 152, 183 Derieg, Dennis L., 114 DeSaveria, Armand L., 55, 146, 161 Dascernbes, John L., 158, 204, 213 DesJardiru, Regina C., 64 Determan, Diane, 19 Devenish, Mary Louise, 183 Dickie, John, 114 Dickson, Alice Elaine, 30, 129, 183 Dickson, Christina V., 183 Dickerson Jean M., 167 nieieeia, ineeaer. ic., no Dikeoujbene, 77, 129, 142, 145, 204 Dikeou, Georgian D., 14, 74, 135, 142, 153, 204 Dimick, D. Diane, 138, 204 Dixson, Mary, 167 Djatschenka, Serge J., 133, 143, 204 Dodd, Diane Marie, 161, 183 Da gett, Jan, 00, 156 Do?bec, Barbara, 142, 157, 204 Dolbec, Sandy, 183 Dolberg, Patricia l.., 167 Daman, Wayne R., 96, 167 Donaldson, James, 143, 204 Donohoo, Susan, 138, 160 Dortmund, Erhard, 62 Doty, Richard, 145, 204 Dowell, Dwain, 129,145, 204 Downer, Richard, 204 Downey, Barbara, 204 Downie, Rae Ann, 183 Downing, Charles J., 13, 85, 105, 129, 146, 204 Dawni , lichard L., 168 Dawnlmloyd L., Jr., 57 Dawse, Gary W., 183 Doyle, Deanna, 183 Doyle, Yruman S., 120 Drake, Franl: ladne , 114, 116, 168 Drehla, Edwin L., 123, 144, 183 Dram, Margie May, 15, 140. 196, Duboil, lodney C., 204 Dunevitl, lenita, 141, 804 Duncan, Carole I., 138, 188 Duncan, Jimmy. 23 Dunham. Victor D., 183 Durbin, Edgar, 168 Durham, labert L., 205 Duvall, David S., 168 Dykes, lichard H., 183 Eastman, Janice J., 183 Eclshardt, Petri L, 205 Edmieton, Jahn, 141, 205 Edwards, Pat, 205 Eggleston, Jack C., 168 E glestan, Ruth E., 55 Egrenkraak, Wyrnond J., 13, 48, 49, 71 Eigeman, Michael J., 136, 168 Eimas, Richard, 134, 143, 205 Eisela, Mary K., 136, 183 Eisenberg, Alan, 144, 105 Eisenbud, Joann J., 25, 136, 141, 154, 160, 205 Eldridge, Frank I., 136, 168 Eldridge, Sally A., 154, 168 Eliason, Karen J., 132, 183 Eliopulas, Joanne, 168 Ellett, Emerson W., 122 Elliott, Jerry R., 205 Ellis, James H., 114 Ells, Nadine E., 183 Elrick, Virginia A., 148,154, 183 Elsea, Lynne M., 168 Emmons, David M., 184 Engel, Bernard E., 136, 143, 206 Engelsman, Janet Carole, 131 Engleson, Carol Ann, 62, 129, 184 English, Edward, 142, 206 Enos, Dudle C., 52 Epley, Corolla A., 168 Erickson, Bob M., 25, 75, B9, 206 Erickson, Don E., 118, 168 Erickson, Loreen Elai E., 184 Ermentraut, Richard D., 184 Erner, Robert J., 122 Estes, Barbara F., isa Evans, Alwyn, 50 Evans, Patricia Diane, 141, 206 Evans, Robert L., 184 Everroad, Edward K., 168 Evreroad, Edward K., 168 Ewer, A. Bruce, 57 Ewing, Marchal F., 66, 206 Fabrizius, G. Henry D., 142 Faller, Guy William, 168 Farber, Barbara L., 206 Farber, Martin W., 168 Faull, Beverly Sue, 128, 131, 141, 149, 154, 206 Faull, Dianne R., 128, 149 Feinstein, Neil J., 78, 145 Felix, Robert G., 159, 168 Ferguson, Charles Alan, 96, 168 Fetterholf, Charles E., 96, 153, isa Fetters, John R., Jr., 130, 1114 rirkei, Judith Anne, 30, 142, 206 Fickel, Weld H., 118, 168 Fickler, Chris H., 157, 206 Fiedeirnan, Ranala s., 17, 152, 206 Filloon, Jim G., 168 Fine, Louis A., 29, 56, 80, 129, 143, 152, 206 Fine, Susan J., 184 Finnell, Rosemary, 149, 157, 194 Fishback, Marilyn R., 154 Fisher, Barbara, 154, 184 Fisher, Barbara, 206 Fisher, Beverly, 168 Fisher, Nora C.,157, 168 Fitzpatrick, Marvin w., 121, we Flamboe, Arlene J., 138, 168 Flamboe, Ed, 143, 206 Flanagan, Mary Carol, 130, 142, 206 Fleischmon, Eleanor F., 206 rierning, Shirley s., 511, isa Flora, Carol E., 19, 24,132,141, 206 Flora, Kathryn L., 168 Floyd, Clark A., 136, 168 Fogel, Marshall A., 168 Fordham, Patricia A., 168 Foreman, Ronald E., 22, 142, 206 Foster, David C., 206 Fountain, Barbara J., 168 Fountain, Nancy Ann, 142, 159, 206 Fox, Jeri L., 43, 140, 161, 206 Fox, Larry G., 62, 133, 184 Fox, Norman C., 36, 152, 205, 206 Fox, Wayne, 52, 158 Frair, Carol N., 184 Francis, Genevieve, 50, 51 Franklin, Gary D.,168 Franklin, l. Taylor, 184 Frazee, Robert S., 142, 206 Frederick, Judith A., 168 Fredric, Rhett K., 136 Frederickson, Bertha, 184 Frederickson, Mary A., 141, 161 206 Freedman, Marilyn S., 207 Freeman, Dorian J., 184 Freeman, Roland P., 121 , Freeman, Sherrie, 207 French, 8. Avery, 63, 179 French, Natalia, 157, 207 Friedman, larhara J., 1.84 Friedman, Jail, 184 Frisgsnan, lonnit SIM, 110, 141 Friesen, Robert H., 114 rririrrnan, retriaie L, 158, tel Frost, Chllrhl l., 188 Frost, Edward C., 134, 1l8 Fruiffr flirlllldr 141, nf Frumess, Myron, 143, 154, 207 Frye, Richard G., 114 Furches, Gary I., 184 Ga2?fel, Jacqueline S., 121, 141, Gaertner, oereas'A., 129, 131, 142. 207 Gaertner, Georgena M., 10 Galbdeini, Marilyn,D., 184 Galbreath Marcelyn J 13 184 oerrrrrri11,'waiae,re :lf -153, 149, 160, 168 Gannon, Verna M., 129, 142, 207 Gardner, Mary C-, 52 Gardner, Zane, 208 Garell, Marcia H., 53, 168 German, Rear e., 122, 154 Garrett, Lawrarwi, 54 Garrison, Louise A., 39, 149, 184 Garrett, Clifton t4-,136, 141, 205 Garve , Gareth! A., 194 cerinil, lieirer c.. us Gaski n, Kenneth E., 96 Garner, Karla N, 21, 142, 208 Garten, Alice C., 65 Gauntt, Geraldine L., 184 Geddes, James H-r 169 Gee, Elizabeth S., 132, 141, 154 100. 199, 209 ' Gee, Robert L., 154, 168 1 Goiger, Susan, 208 Geist, Susan D., 168 Gelt, Margaret H., 129, 184 Gentile, Mary R., 58 George, Alice D., 184 Geppi, Deanna 1., 184 Geraghty, Maureen C-r 138, 148 Gerner, Mary Nelle, 54 Gestner, Kirch, 115 Gibax, John T., 184 Gibbons, Dennis John, 146 Gibbs, Sharon L., 184 Gibson, Jean, 138, 160, 184 Gibson, Louis V., 123 Gibson, Marcia K., 141, 208 oi1aerr,1a1.n R., 115, 15o,151, 156 Gilchrist, James B., 184 Gilleft, Barbara J., 52 Gilliomi, Eric W., 144 criiiigan, niarnae J., 15, 52 , Giglxgnd, Lawrence J., 134, 14-4, Gilmore, Valerie C., 168 Ginsberg, Myron D., 134, 136, 184 Ginsburg, Rhoda L., 128, 132, 141, 154, 208 Ginsberg, Sharon E., 129, 141, 208 Ginsberg, Sheldon K., 168 Giseburt, Deanna Louise, 30, 208 Gish, Wayne Robert, 122, 184 Gish, Glane William B., 115 rt, Pauline, 23 Glantl, Richard A., 168 Glass, Debra, 184 Glassey, Marilyn S., 168 Glen, Merger A., zoa Glenn, iaenira 1., so Gable, Rienara L., ua, zos oaeaiein, DeLay D., 42, ra, 120, 123 1 1 zoe , 128, 3,141,145, Goell, Donald C., 96 Gaelz, Gary C., 96 Gold, Gold, Gerard N., 134. 143, 158, 208 Taba J., 136,168 Goldberg, Charles, 39, 184 Goldberg, Marlene S., 184 Goldberg, Steve M., 168 Gogggn, Steve S., 136, 141, 159, Goldhammer, Joe, 143, 145, 208 Goldh Goldh ommer, John D., 115 ommer, Suzanne H., 154, 184 Goldman, Myrna Dee, 208 Goldman, Nelson, 184 Goldman, Roberta, 110, 128, 138, 141, 161, 208 Goldsmith, Eleanor F., 168 Goldstein, Howard, 135, 143, 208 Goldstein, Myron Alle, 146 Goldstein, Roberta P., 168 Gooden, Janis R., 168 Goodl ive, Lawrence E., 121 Goodman, Barbara F., 14, 208 Goodman, David, 208 Goodman, Ellen S., 169 Goodman, Dennis B., 134, 136, 141, 144, 208 Goodrich, James, 208 Goodyear, Daniel E., 169 Gordon, Bill R., 115 Gordon, George W., 120 Gordon, Judith A., 67, 184 Gordon, Rachelle, 208 Garenerein, Ralph, 96 Gormely, Patricia 1,131,148,169 Goroshow, Barbara E., 208 Goroshow, Eileen B., 209 crariin, Phil A., 96 Gover, Douglas J., 209 Gragg, Elizabeth Ann, 132, 143, 159, 209 Grant, Richard R., 1:15, 1411, 2o9, 229 Gray. Gwen Aaa, 142, 161, 209 Gray, Joyce A., 184 Green, Dianne, 15, 23, 140,209 Green, Green, Green, Greenberg, Arlene, 136, 141, 15.4 159, David Hawara, 114 Hazel, 50 Sandra R., 169 209 ' Greenberg, Ronald B., 169 Greenblat, Charla, 209 Greene, Georgia M,, 157 Griagie, Geraldine M., 132, 138 Greene, Rieirara A., 122, 1:16, 14,9 Greenl ee, Lewis C., 184 Greenstein, Michael, 209 Esther J., we Grsig, Monica J., 13, 140, 143, 154, Grider, Arthur P., 184 Griffin, Jean C., 210 Huntlngt if Student-Faculty Index Griffin, Judy, 184 Grimes, Diane J., 141, 210 Gfimm, Mariann E., 101, 128, 132, 150, 151, 210 Gramer, Terry John, 159, 184 Grossman, Theodor A., 145, 184 Groussman, Stephen W., 169 Grove, Diane J., 131,150, 169 Guggenheim, Steve J., 128, 134, 156, 158, 210 Gull, L. Edward, 116 Gunsoules, Don L., 38, 96 Gurian,Morsha1l 1., 159,184 Guthrie, Lois D., 66, 128, 138 Gutshall, Mary Lynne, 132, 136, 160, 210 Haar, Glenda R., 138, 184 Hackett, Ken C., 210 1-larlren. Nancy K., 138,169 Hadley. Karen La., 150, 210 Hagan, Arthur S., 79, 143, 146, 210 Hagedorn, Gene, 23 Hahn, Owen J., 169 Holder, Thomas Ralph, 116, 184 Haig, Julia E., 156 Haines. Charles, 210 Hake, Judith, 169 Haloas, Eugene T., 133, 157, 210 Halker, Mary Ann, 20, 129, 132, 1-13. 210 Hall. James M., 96 Hall, Judith A., 34, 128, 149, 169 Hall. Sandra L, 128 Hall, Wendy D., 5-4,184 Halpern, R0slynne,1l0,14D, 210 Ham, Russell 8 , 159, 169 Harnelrn,A1tred R.,118,169 Harnelm, Rosalind O., 169 Hamilton, Ann, 1-I1, 210 1-larnrlran. Donald A.. 142,210 Hamilton, John D, 15, 128, 143, 145. 152, 153, 210 Harnnran. Mary c., 54, 132, 154, 184 Hamilton, Verla J., 169 Hammond. William w,184 Hogan, Maureen Louise, 129, 212 Hogan, Michael N., 118, 170 Holben, William M., 170 Holben, Susanne M., 170 Hollenback, Richard R., 185 Holley, Lyle w., 54 Holliday, Joel O., 186 Halliman, Ja Katherine, 10, 32, 141, 212 Hollingsworth, Brent, eo, 1411, 212 Hollingsworth, ryran J., 144, 170 Hollis, A Holman, Holmes, Holmes, Holt, Wi Hooker, nn H., 150 Bonnie, 170 Mary Anne, 212 Theodore J., 170 lliam E., 186 Jane A., 212 Hooker, Jessica L., 63, 170 Hoover, Della, 23 Hoper, John el., 170 napkin, Joan E., 110, 140, 212 Hopkins, Hopper. Annette, 142. 212 Venetia M., 186 Hornberger, Angeleta C., 170 Harosrhals, Peter P., 170 Horton, Donna L., 129 Horwitz, Francine E., 212 Hosokawa, Michael C., 96 Hostetler, Mory Ann, 170 Houghton, Linda S., 20, 29, 136, 149, lab Haan. Judith, 170 1-lawara. Gayle, 15, 138, 141, 213 Howard. Thurman T., 143, 213 Howe, Judith A., 156, 170 Howell, Clare C., 170 Huck, Dae G., 213 Hutt, Diann L., 186 Huflsmit 213 h, Patti Guinn, 67, 141, Hunt, David, 87, 96, 170 Hunl, Loretta C., 138, 213 Hunt, Nancy J., 186 Hunt, W. Donald, 96, 186 Hunter, Lee, 23 on, Richard R.. 154, 186 1 .,.. f ..,. V . L, 7W3:g6'r. . 2 . .21 ' 4' fb ww ' 'ini ,f Hanna. Howard J , 210 1-lannan,1ar,, R.33.161,184 Hansen, Carl L.134, 159 Honsen,CarolM,138. 185.210 Hansen, Deanna E, 138, 141, 156. 210 Hansen, Deborah, 34, 185 Harsen. Suzanne M., 169 Hanson, Bron:-lie, 169 Hanson , Eagan., 210 namaarr, .Mary E . 1:11, 157, 185 Harder, Rollin P .15O,1o9 Hara1ng,Claud1a. 1.12, 150.210 Hard? . James G.. 118 '19 1-warg... Jean Ann, 13.5, 141, 210 l-largzs. Haricg, lhfhara C.. 1a-9 Margsr, K.. 169 Harlan, Ricr-ard L., 185 Harp-gr,Fra'1ces L, 161, 210 Harcrer, Jack. 210 Harris, Dar-ala. 211 1-larrlr.. Harriso Marilyn Ruth, 185 n, Judith E , 58.59.169 1-larrxfan, Yrarerce w , 211 Hartsha 154 rn, Martha Lynn, 132, 136, Harrey. Dorlere 8, 185 Hc1slc1m,Jo Ann G., 185 Hossee, Herron, Susan Ann, 30, 211 Beverly J . 169 Hauptmon, 8-any L., 130, 169 Haarlrin Haan, S. Richard, 170 Robert N , 25 Huy, h-vtuw in 145, 155 Mayes. irnon L., 148 na,-. saw- :lilo W theyre' lay . nun. in-ra. 141. 146.211 vuaanli-ay, on-.ra w., 19. 0. 120,141,157,lSl,21t,215 Meeker. Mecol. Recon ravrirza A , ls, 111 nam n.. 211 W mM 159 I . iliio , . 70 narpl. me w . 120 militia. :snare J . 53, 117. U70 Harley. rirnaihy J., 213 Hurst, Gloria J., 149, 186 Hurt, Barbara J., 170 Huston, Jerry A., 170 Huston, Kenny G., 213 Hutchings, Donna D., 159 Hutchison, Donna Rae, 186 Hyman, Carol A., 170 Hynes, Bernard John, 123 llgaudas, Lucille J., 19, 60 lngraham, Catherine R., 143, 154, 213 lnhelder, Lucile, 52 lngrani, Martha E., 131, 143, 149, 156, 213 lryine. Jane E., 170 lsaacson, Rodoriclz T., 142, 214 lsaacsan, Ruth A , 186 Isaacson, Ted, 23 lskcw, Maxine, 157, 214 Jackman, Marlyx Ellen, 214 Jackson, Alice, 154, 186 Jackson, Evelyn, 154, 186 Jacobs, Lucille S , 186 Jacobs, Marian R , 136 Jacoby, Joan C.. 170 James, Bannie R., 154, 186 Jameson, Sally M., 17, 142, 205. 214 Jasper, Danna, 186 Jasper, Judith L., 186 Jenkins, Keilh D., 120 Jenkins, Stephen R., 170 Jvnninq1.David R .1ar1,1ae Jennings, fatricia S . 136, 137. 170 Jensen, George, ll Jenson, Kirstin L., 129, 149, 157, 186 loikl, Carib I., 170 Je-fell. Urol S., 186 Jilin. Elsie J. 128, 132, 138- 1711 Jilla, Janice Halal, 19, 21, 128, 132, lan, 141. 214 letaanun, Yt-emu W., 142 Johnsen, llmadelh J., 170 fiiff,,. ' rm, I gif, f r.si.rf:,5 ,ff ,.,e.w. -1.2 '11, fro 1 'f...f.r 552.5 1 . , wi.. . .. 'f'i'a. f i .JL ' .. ..2'..?5, rw 3' ri.-5' 3.1 . 'f fl' if . if i' , ' Hoisofman, lichen! D , 142, 211 Harrier, Dole I, 134,145,175 amen., Don A , 711, 134, 145, 170 Holtlr, lager, 211 Hallor, floflil A., 141, 212 tteihr, Kenneth .l . 135 Heilerllein, Marry L., ll! ttellerstein, Lewis J , 199, 212 Henna, Gail K.. 148,149,170 ttonning, lofty J.. 170 Henning, Marguerite, 50 nnningar. rhylli. A., ua, 118 narny, Arthur Q.. 11a Henry, Donna Elizabeth, 183 Henson, Gary O.. 179 Nofbst. lohoft G., 212 lrtermonserl, Darlene Jean. 212 ttermannn, Donald L., 212 Herrick, Elizabeth T , 25, t41, 154, 212, 213 tterrki. Joan, 131, 212 thug, Marlene M., 212 Hewitt, Richard D., 120, 185 tlqerin, Rehn C.. 105 Kidman, Yelda M. 185 nun, oarh L.. 1511 Hicks, Karen, 170 Higdon, Mary Jane, 136, 170 Hilb, Thnmdb J., 129, 153, 212, 229 Hildebrand, David R., 136 Hildl, Andrea L., 175 Hildt, John E., 117, 1.39 Hilemar1,Jame'l A.. 133, 159, 212 Hill, Donald I., 185 Hill, Glenda 12gig32,154.135 Hill, Joy yn nn, Hilggai, linda K-, ur 'nr 'wr Hillmeyer, Hal, 96, 129 131, 185 , Hinds. Ann E., 142, 161,212 Hines, Isabelle S., 185 Hines, Jerry W., 121 Hinz, Joy Fi, 1970 Hinz, June -r Hislrn. Barbara Lee, 132. 13, td, 161, 212 ,. Hobbs, Larry F., 134, 185 iff- Hcldtstodg JTr3oni71,85 Y .1 Hedges, au ., rf bd nr, Robert s.. nl. 170.. - Hola, Barbara Ann,-157. 186 T lldfi-een, Herbert N., tl! ,leilwv sn - , .Z. .E- in-Li.. 61. Ili M, ln. nm ladle, N, 170 Hoffman, Susanna M., 170 Hofschulte, Elinor M., 212 Johnsen. Carol. 148. 186 Johnson. Carol L., 170 Johnsen, Delbert, 214 Johnsen, oarlghl l... 129, 145, 152. 154, 214 Johnsen, Eleanore C., 110, 141, 161, 214 Johnson. Elizabeth L., 128, 170 Johr130ll,G9arqe 0,170 Johnson, Judith Isobel, 141, 134, 161. 114 8 7 Johnson, Jud L.13,10 Johnmn, Molollvw K , 170, 179 Johnson, Paul M . 120 Johnson. lam I.. 52 Jahneon, li d G , 186 Johnson, lees C., 186 Johnston Johnston Johnston , Craig R ,154,170 . 1. sawn.. 170 Robert lrucl. 96, 1.6 Jolly saga., Qa. 170 Jelly. frank T.. 143,214 Jenin, Charles C., 171 Jones, Dennis, 214 loan, llanette 1. , 141, 160, 214 Jonol, Keith F., 186 Jonel, Kenntth T.. 186 Jones, Louis E., 214 Jones, Orlando C., 116 Jenn, Richard Lee, 142, 214 Jones, Sandro B., 171 Jenn, Shirley, Ill, 185 Jilltlr Vincent K. 111 Jordan, Ann la., 52 Jorlaln, Dana J., 214 Iltdttt, Marcello l., 136, 171 Joyce, Alice C., 171 Judlin, Janet H., 171 Justine, Mary law, 186 Judie, Joan ll. ll, 129, 138, llo mcrrfb., 1 fvelsln, Ili Kahn, Jeanette. 184 3, Cherlnzulgl, 152. 214' ' , M' I r mar, rl-alla nn.-153119. ll Isley llflbfll I., 14 lull, tn-rmiarm sr, in lu um. muah A., 116. tu, 171 I Kanter-1gMnzLnw J., 14 lepton, hmhmtl., t Kaplan, W S., t kt! lavpiuh, 'Milk N., I harpist. ul-ri 1. in 'um' 1111 114 tam, 1 nam. .,'u,.1u Kang lifgairyzflrgene, 14, 34, 134, Kates,' Lawience R., 134 , Katz, Brian M., 133, 171 Katz, Bernard P., 133 Kaufman, Joe M., 186 Kaufman, Paula L., 141, 214 Kauvar, Gerald B., 36, 42, 115, 120, 125, 134 Kauyar, Stuart W., 214 Kean, Sandra J., 214 Keck, Judith Carol, 132, 186 Kesk, Kenneth Roy, 32, 153, 205, 15 Keeney, Susan P., 58, 186 Kaiser, Jo Ann, 186 Keith, Nancy Sharon, 186 Keller, Marla J., 171 Keller, Zaa M., 130, 186 Kells, Jane Ann, 138,161, 215 Kellum, Donald Lee, 186 Kelso, Saundra Lee, 215 Kent, Arthur D., 122 Kent, Bette Lee, 50,14O, 215 Kent, Larry D., 186 Kephart, Rosalie A., 156, 171 Kerr, Maraarel E., 57 Kier, James W., 122, 171 Kiesel, Meredith L., 103, 105, 186 Kight, Allene M., 20, 132,154, 186 King, Jana a., 143, 215 King, Kathryn Irene, 215 Kingery, Robert Karl, 123, 133, 159, 215 Kinney, Barbara 1.44, 186 Kinney, Mary L., 53, 171 Kirchgestner, Henry P., 123, 186 Kirgis, Jerry a., 135, 142, 145, 152, 15 Kirlrpairialr, Elizabeth, 150, 171 Kitchen, Gerald J., 171 Klapper, Jack A., 32, 44, 79, 152. 180, 186 Klausner, Arlene J., 186 Klein, Kay, 141, 215 Kl?n, Maurice N., 129, 134, 142, 16 Klingenberg, Jud M., 149, 186 Kloverstrom, Carl,A., 154, 186 Knolle, Lawrence M., 63, 136 xnan, v. Faye, 187 Knutson, Kenneth, 171 Kabayashi, Kenii, 187 Koch, Charlotte, 216 Koerber, L. William, Jr., 17, 52,133 Kaanigraarg, leslya E., 171 Kahn. Nancy A., 187 Kohrs, Carol J., 216 Kalbe, Sharon, 60, 143, 216 Kolirz, Jim 5,159,216 Koons, Alice C., 63 Krauss, Ardith W., 171 Kraxberger, Gretchen L., 54, 187 Kralberger, Karen E., 136, 154, 171 Kreiner, Ganayiaye. 52 Kreps, Barbara E., 131 Kresser, Robert L., 187 Krug, Herbert A., 116 Kruse, William H., 57 Kullgren, Suzanne, 216 Kunsberg, Carolyn, 110, 157, 216 Kupat, Thomas W., 118 Kurland, Lauis Richard, 136, 187 Lace, Kathryn, 54 Lacltnet, Janet E., 143, 216 Lahn, Terry L., 118, 187 Lail, Holly E., 132, 154, 187 Lail, Jon A., 43, 90, 128, 154, 216 Loman, Janet K., 171 Lam7baclK, Mana 1,., 128, 136, 149, 1 1 Lamphere, Louise A., 158, 171 Lovrnon. C. lent, 145 Lenam, Mary G., 216 Lanam, William D., 38, 142 land, Gary, 187 Landau, Jarrell, Jr., 141, 216 Landis, Patricia M., 187 Landon. Walter J., 119, 171 Lundy, Elaine E., 141, 216 lane, Ronald E., 187 Lang E. Marilyn, 15, 132, 133, 142, 148, wo, zls La Naul, Terry K., 136 Lanlerman, Charlet l., 121 Lantl. Kate, 39, 55, 129, 154, 187 Lapham, Priscilla, 171 Larsen, Dian C.,142, 146, 218 Larson, Tom, 187 lanan, Deanna L., 187 loruon, N. Diann, 172 Lau, Richard A., 187 Laudiclm, Nancy Martha, 132, 187 Lauer, Susy I., 10, 11, 21, 29, 32, 132, 142, 216 Laul, Stacey W., 116 Levin, Judy Arlyne, 141. 216 Levitt. Carol R., 172 lows,Cam1l1 , 138, 187 layman, Patty Dell, 187 Layton, Nancy, 216 Leach, Patricia Clair, 154, 216 leisll, Joyce D., 187 Leonard, Bennie Raxelle, 187 Lenser, Jacqueline A., 172 Leslie, Robert J., 133, 172 Leuty, Sharan, 216 levi, Thomas C., 120, 172 Levin, Linda T., 216 Lltvin, Linda, 136, 187 Levisohn, Steven R., 144, 154, 172 lary, Shphan ll., 1:14, 136, 187 lewis, lrlndo G., 132, 187 Lewin, Carol S., 172 lewis, Diane R., 216 lewis, Francine R., 172 lewis, Judith Helen. 160 Lewis, labor! Charles, 21.6 Lewis, Robert E., 216 kwin, labert E., 115, 116, 172 Llchty, Prlscilla S., 141, 161, 216 Lietnncrnn. 'led W., 172 lllley, .lean Margaret, 188 lil1y,Jetm A., 115, 1:13, 172 liriburg, Richard M., 96, 188 Lindahl, Joyce A., 154, 172 Llndblam, Milton, 63, 132 Llndernann, Paul R., 133, 143, 161, 217 Linder, Jewell G., 217 Llttdltar, Milton 5., 159, 188 Llltdna , Ambrose H., 39, 54, 188 Uttar, Lnll C., 121, 188 linln I Deanna M., 132, 141, 154, 1687217 Hun, :cnet Lucieilglf nn, e rt L. urrian rr.. 217 un. Gunn 1.. in Llpleemk, MDV! Rutledge, 133, 185 Uneettrb. Will am W. 96 llplen, larbara U., 122 Ulklthli Joseph Jr, 159 kitrletleld, lefty N., 172 Livermore, Ann E., 154, 188 Lockhart, Royalyn, 138, 188 Loebl, Ellen K., 128, 133, 141, 160, 217 Lott, Judy K., 188 Logon, Kenneth D., 188 Logon, Linda L., 136 Logan, Warner D., 142, 217 Lohr, Edward C., 188 Lonergan, Edith L., 142, 154, 155, 211, 217 Lonergan, Judith Ds. 172 Long, Claude E., 129 Long, Joel David, 218 Long, John W., 188 Langsine, Larry L., 53 Laos, Delbert A., 188 Loucks, Carol Jean, 188 Lovin, Wanda, 218 Lucas, Robert C., 145, 188 Ludwig, Glenna N., 142, 157, 218 Ludwig, Carol J., 148, 172 Lundquist, Bob G., 114, 188 Lungren, Anne, 140, 218 Lustlg, Judy Gay, 172 Lutz, Howard D., 145, 149 Lylcins, Laurel A., 172 Lynch, Frank P., 60, 172 Lyons, Verona, 149,218 Mobee, Darla J., 51,141, 218 Mackey, Monroe J., 188 Maclean, Daniel R., 218 MacNeill, Murray, 118 Macamber, Crarnmond B., 154, 172 Madden, Thomas, 133, 134, 188 Magidsohn, Bruce, 118, 136 Mahon, Gerald L., 133, 218 Maher, Marilyn D., 138, 188 Mahanchaln, Michael, 63, 180 Maib, Robert G., 22, 149, 172 Maier, Paula D., 132, 150,154,188 Mains, Carolyn R., 188 Maiselson, June A., 188 Maley, Raymond R., 61 Mallee, David l., 188 Mamas, Charles E., 188 Moniatis, Susanne, 172 Manning, John, 92 Maness, Larry Jay, 114, 188 Monos, John W., 129, 218 Manlernach, Judy A., 154, 172 Marcove, Patti M., 172 Mardilla Karen W., 172 Marinotf, Oscar, 57 Markle, Alice K., 54,143,154, 218 Morlcley, John L., 130, 133, 159, 172 Marple, Joan Thelma, 172 Marr, Jennie, 50 Marschrler, John Kent, 218 Marschner, Julie A., 136, 150, 151, 161, 172 Marsh. Joan L., 172 Marshall, Lawrence W., 63, 130 Marshall, Parry 1-laplrins, 105, 129, 141, 218, 229 Marsolell, Herbert R., 141, 154, 218 Martin, Henry w., 22 Martin, Jacqueline Ann, 132, 138, 218 Martin, Marianna K., 66, 161, 188 Marlin, Robert E., 142, 159, 218 Martin, Stan A., 218 Martin, Thomas S., 218 Martine, Harriet Ann, 172 Martinez, linda M., 172 Mason, Judith A., 172 Mason, Marlinda,161, 188 Mason, Paul D., 172 Mason, Richard Stone, 83, 129, 218 Masten, Karen E., 172 Matchott, Robert R., 172 Matchett, Shirley K., 157, 188 Matser1,Juri P., 114 Mattern, Georgia Ann, 188 Molties, John ., 54 Maupin, Jon l.., 144 Maxsan, Marilyn A.. 172 Maxwell, Lucy, 141,218 May. Marilyn A., 149, 188 May, Darrel 1... 172 Moyer, Michael M., 188 Maynard, Theodore R., 42, 119, 153, 188 McBirnie, Jean M., 131, 218 McBride, Nadeen Phyllis, 188 McCain, Jessie D., 172 McCarthy, Violette G., 66 McCarthy, William E., 218 McClure, Nan E., 128, 131, 172 McComas, James, 129, 135, 143, 145, 218 McCombs, John M., 172 McCael, Kent Lf 188 McCormick, Susan J., 138, 172 Mater, David M., 218 McCoy, Mike T.. 172 McCracken, Jose hine, 67, 188 McCrurr1b, Donolz J., 172 McCullough, Nancy, 172 McCune, Scott Daniel, 135 McDonald, John P., 118, 136, 172 McDonough, Dan A., 188 McDowell, Douglas L., 218 McEachern, Susan R., 38, 64, 110, 142, 211, 219 Mc1E1hinney, James P., 145, 146, 88 Mcfall, Nona Jean, 133, 142, 219 McFarland, John W., 131 McFarlane, Robert E., 118 McGhee, Carolyn Sue 172 M.c.h.., Michael, 135, 143, 219, 229 Mclntosh, Jack M., se MCKG , Shirley A., 188 Mcliefvy, Kathleen, 104, 105, 141, 219, 227 McKenna, Carol J., 138, 188 McKenzie, Hugh Nl., 172 Mrlcibban, Vernon w., 115 McKinney, Barbara Ann, 188 McKinney, Eunice C., 131,1U,188 McLean, Don L., 130, 188 Mcxgen, Marilyn F., 128, 129, 142, McMeen,.Elnine K., 39, 129, 188 McMillan, Carol, 17, 43, 105, 132, 140,161,196, 207, 219 McMillan, John Roy, 188 McMullen, Joan F. 24 188 I Malwrtrie, sarnnnl, nd, 143, 154, Mcfeel, linda M., 172 Mcfhlii C. Daniel, 188 McPherson, Carolyn 128, 149, 172 mvay, nam: w.. 115, 172 McVe , Myra Jeanne, 219 McWl1llams, Jamll R., 119, 219 Meade, Nancy 1.., 188 Means, lennle J., 67, 141, 161, 220 Megill, G. Edward, 123, 172 Meier, Thomas J., 96, 129, 152 Melmed, Rochelle R., 173 Menachof, Trudy, 173 Mencirner, Coreen E., 220 Menetee, Curtis, 134, 143, 145, 153, 220 Mentgen, Kathryn L., 173 Meredith, Joan R., 173 Meredith, Nancy Ann, 20, 35, 188 Merrill, Gary C., 173 Merritt, Wayne, 145, 220 Mesch, Fred P.. 64, 188 Messenger, Ralph, 23 Metzger, John L., 141, 153,157, 220 Metzger, Margaret M., 188 Metzger, Sally A., 160, 173 Metzler, John H., 188 Meyer, Sandra L., 148 Mickalson, Janette E., 173 Miller, Diana M., 173 Miller, Haze1A.,141,160,161, 220 Miller, lrene, 220 Miller, Janet, 141, 160, 161, 220 Miller, Karen L., 136, 173 Miller, Linda Rae, 32, 33, 188 Miller, Loretta M., 55, 128 Miller, H. Michael, 118 Miller, Robert Clyde, 91 Miller, Shirley, Jean, 189 Miller, Sue, 110, 220 Miller, Susan, 173 Miller, Waldo S., 61 Mills, Susie I., 128, 173 Milne, Patricia A.. 138, 220 Milstein, Frederick M., 134, 189 Milstein, Jeffrey S., 156, 173 Milstein, Judith E., 173 Milstein, Phyllis, 19, 25, 140, 141, 220 Minnis, Mary, 189 Minor, Robert A., 117 Minowitz, Moneta K., 189 Minsey, Judy L., 110, 141, 220 Mitchell, Barbara, 138, 220 Mitchell, Gary S., 138, 189 Mitchell, Patricia Ann, 136, 189 Mitchell, Paul A., 220 Mizer, Margaret, 132, 189 Mock, Lloyd A., 148, 220 Mollrauer, Marion, 158 Mollin, Jan Lawrence, 143, 152, 153, 220 Mollison, Roger, 134, 142, 220 Mollohan, Kent lee, 141, 220 Montagrift, Charles H., 189 Montgomery, Alan Graham, 135, 143, 220, 229 Montgomery, Wm. L., Jr., 189 Montany, Janet A., 173 Montoya, Evangeline R., 157 Mont , Patricia, 50 Moody, Lynn G., 173 Moody, Rebecca A., 132, 154, 220 Moore, Dorothy M., 52 Moore, Mary C., 48 Moore, Nancy A., 30, 189 Morgan, Edward A., 122, 154, 173 Morgan, Jacquelyn, 131, 142, 154, 220 Morganti, Mario R., 220 Marganaaa, Bruce L., 96, 132, 173 Mc1rrill,Julia E., 132, 189 Morris, Edward M., T, 164 Morris, Harley L., 96, 189 Morriss, James, 31 Morris, Tom E., 189 Mortensen, Connie L., 128, 173 Moz!on,.Ed.w.a1:d.W1n.dsk.23,.1.Q5,,, 12l,135,141,146, 2 1 Maul, Jatnet I., 143, 152, 220 Mosher, Tommy I., 110 Mosher. Victoria 1-ee, 189 Moshe, levorly Anne, 60, 211 , Moslw, More A., 144, 221 V.. - ' Moshe, V11vian,'Y21 Mon, Richard Louis, 189 Moss, Robert Wayne, 221 Manuel, Cynthia A., 156, 189 Malay, Lance T., 122, 189 Mayer, Mary 8., 24 Moynihan, Mary M., 15, 161,189 Mozer, Elaine M., 189 Mozer, Lorraine, 221 Mullery, Harald James, 221 Munro, Donald Lynde, 120, 123 Munsey, James D., 143, 221 Munson, Russell William, 17, 123, 132,133,141,152,153,156, 221 Murphy, Mary A., 173 Murray, William, 143, 221 Myers, Dorothy, 222 Myers, Joan A., 128, 131,149, 189 Myrben, Jerold A., 173 Myrvold, Luther A., 189 Nadon, Robert J., 52, 135 Naiman, Judy E., 189 Nalrnan, Stephen H., 150 Names, Vannle M., 101, 222 Nash, Evans G., 118, 173 Nasa, Wallace, 119 Nathanson, Howard P., 133 l Naylor, Richard S., 39, 120, 129 ' Needens, Judy E. 173 Needler, Gaarmi D., 156 Nees, Jimmie D., 118 Nest, Sadie C., 189 Nelson, Donald G., 189 Nelson, Gary R., 173 Niacin, Gordon S., 130, 141, 159, l Nllsan, John F., 25, 104,105, 141, 145, 222, 227 Nelson, Lynda Rao, 128, 190 Nelson, Marsha A., 138, 173 Nelson, Patricia A., 1:12, 141, 154, 160, 222 New, Rosetta H., 65 Newby, Marilyn J., 174 Newcomb, Charles C., 84, 85, 129, 145, 212 Newland, None L., 132, 148, 174 Newman, Donahi H., 25, 174 Newman, Mary Alice, 19, 24, 129, 132, 138, 139, 142, 222 Newman, Michael David, 142, 222 Newman, Michael E., 31, 42, 80, 1 143, 144,150, 151, 222 Newman, Sharon H., 142, 222 1 Nihla, Edith, 64 Nicholas, William K., 222 Nielsen, Margaret A., 190 Nilsen, Janet A., 222 Nims, Julie B., 222 Norton, M. J., 174 Nowiclt, Martin E., 174 Obert, Ralph Lewis, 222 O'Brien, Edward T., 222 Oberg, Jeanette M., 190 Obort, Virginia 1., 128, 174 237 Segman, Sherrye, 157 seafsn, Paul J., 145, 146,192 Seikel, Robert S., 123, 176 seam, sumfm. M., 227 Self, aurbqfq J., 148, 192 Semrou, Sydney Sue, 176 Sena, Helen, 227 Senn, Linda K.,'138, 227 Serafini, Philip G., 88 Segtiag, Carl Joseph, 130, 143, 15 Severns, Aynella C., 227 Sewell, Lois Anne, 228 Seytarth, Richard E., 119, 176 Se b,,sg1., 125 Shaffer, Richard L., 96 Shaffner, Shirley, 101, 157, 192 Shaiman, Harriet B., 192 Shalley, Sandra M., 176 Shank, Carolan, 31, 150, 192 Shank, Wayne F., 63 Shanks, Ronald, 11, 32, 105, 129, Shannon Sandra Rae 228 Shaver JaniceA 141 8 Shaver Richard O 228 Shavlik Carol vonne 142 180, 192, 7 11.2. B. 11? l' I1 2:1o'?e9ll 53,1140 '. E 142 53 r Stitt, Jo, 192 Stoll, Walter D., 134, 230 Stone, Dana Ann, 148, 230 Stotts, Sally L., 160, 176 Stover, Jerome P., 29, 145, 153, 157, 192 Stover, John A., 192 Stovner, Don J., 230 Strait, Judy R., 192 Stranahan, Glen B., Jr., 117, 176 Strecker, Gerald L., 176 Strickland, Nancy C., 192 Striker, Allan M., 96, 176 Stroh, Ronnie A., 176 Stroh, William D., 230 Strong, Leta Marie, 192 si,Qng,Mqfa1,n 1., 132, 141, 157, 160, 2:10 Muriiyn M., 148, 176 Lucy G., 176 Patsy A., 176 148, Ann 176 161, 232 128 129, 143, 132 232 77 130,177 158,177 161, 192 143, 145, 156, 177 138 133, 142, 232 2 is ' f ' 413. '. 1 T-'rw 11:4-1'w',ifQ'1vf v . 1 Watrous, William T., 120, 193 Watson, Sue C., 178 Watson, Teresa A., 233 Watts, Charles R., 44, 178 Watts, Irene A., 233 Watts, Mary Jane, 39, 138, 160, 193 Watts, R. Morris, 143, 153, 233 Weaver, Beverly Jane, 178 Weaver, Judith A., 178 Weaver, Nancy, 193 Webb, .lack S., 164, 178 Weber, Donna K., 138, 148, 193 Weber, John R., 178 Webster, Chester, Jr., 178 Webster, Mary Sue, 38, 160 Weed, W. Morgan, 120 Weimer, William A., 32, 38, 60, 82 Weinshienk, Gail S., 178 Weinstein, Harriet Ann, 233 Weir, Janice C., 131,178 wsisbiy, Gayle L., 158, 193 Weiss, Byron Thomas, 193 weasf, Donald R., 134,159,178 Weiss, Steven J., 146, 193 Welch, Diana M., 110, 233 Welch, Gloria L., 24, 129, 143, 233 wsidon, Mer, A., 17B Weller, Gloria Fay, 142, 233 Welles, Ann H., 131, 142, 233 Wgllgs, Cornelia B., 67, 131, 142, 3 Wells, Gary Laverne, 193 Wenner, Stephen L., 193 Wessels, Johnny H., 133, 178 West, Bruce K., 22, 178 West, Donald Jesse, 193 West, James, 234 Westlake, Robert G., 193 Wheaton, Nancy L., 178 Wheelwright, Henry M., 131, 234 Whipple, Clarence, 60 Whistler, David A., 145 Whitacre, Roger Earl, 234 White, Dianne, 178 White, Joelen J., 149, 193 White, Sondra J., 193 White, Sue Jane, 143, 154, 234 Whitehead, Carol A., 178 Whittemore, F. Carol, 150, 178 Whitworth, Sue A., 138 178 Wickard, Grant V., 6 Wicks, Ned S., 234 Wier, Mary E., 150, 178 Wiggins, Bruce L., 154 Wilcox, Helen K., 24, 105, 141, 234 Wilcox, William E., 121, 193 Wilclgrube, Michael S., 178 Wilkerson, Barbara M., 178 Wilkinson, John D., 234 Willard, Robert Woid, 22, 143, 146 154, 234 Williams, Jack W., 119 Williams, Nancy S., 131 Williams, Richard A., 178 r 1 Williams, Richard E., 133, 142, 159, 234 Williams, Shirley Ann, 60, 142, 234 Williams, Stanley L., 38, 84, 129, 234 Williamson, Patrica A., 129, 143, 234 Williamson, Jane, 194 Williamson, J. Howard, 58, 159 willimn, Lucy A., 138,234 Willmarth, Morris, 23 Willoughby, Janet Ray, 234 Wills, Carolyn L., 154, 194 Willson, Elizabeth D., 27, 143, 234 Wilmeth, Barbara J., 178 Wilson, A. W., 63, 131 Wilson, Carla R., 234 Wilson, David H., 178 Wilson, James V. G., Jr., 148, 234 Wilson, Joan Carol, 129, 149, 194 Wilson, Margaret A., 178 Wilson, Sally J., 194 Wilson, Steve R., 132, 133, 234 Wingett, Susan, 178 Winner, Claire, 43, 140, 213, 234 Winograd, Robyn L., 234 Winston, Viola Frances, 150, 234 Winston, Sylvester H., 117 Winters, Sally L., 132, 142, 154, 234 Wirth, Lanny J., 143, 159, 234 Wise, Arthur B., 194 Witmer, Daniel R., 178 Wittew, Arthur M., 143, 144, 157, 234 Wolech, N. Sue, 142. 235 Wolf, Harry P., 235 Welt, Wendell I., 57 Wolfer, Donna L., 178 Wolfson, Daniel F., 178 Walter, Alice M., 53 Wong, Beverly Joyce, 132, 136, 138, 142, 235 Woodruff, Rhia, 119, 178 Weed, Geraldine I., 161 Woodruff, Ethel J., 156, 194 Woodruff, Jerry A., 235 Woedl, Sue Diane, 235 Waolard, Barbara E., 178 Waolard, Harry L., 194 Worley, Margie Carol, 19, 24, 51, 141, 154, 235 Wright, Donald L., 114 Wagga, Meredith, 129, 141, 154, Wright, Rollitf A., 48 Wright, Vick C., 194 Writer, Deircli-e, 154, 161, 199, 235 Writer, Lewis M., 178 wram, Norman D., 96, 105, 135 Wyatt, Jacqueline L., 178 Wyatt, William M., 143, 235 Wylie, Jacqueline C., 194 Wynegar, Charline D., 20, 128, 42. 154, 235 Wynne, Robert H., 32, 145, 194 Yates, Ann E., 178 Yates, Frances J., 235 Yee, Tucker T., 133, 136, 143, 161, 235 Yep, Raymond, 117 Yoelin, Merritt S., 178 Young, Elton T., 178 Young, P. Roger, 194 Young, Robert G., 96, 129, 145, 194 Yeungclaus, Catherine D,, 194 Younger, Clyde L., 194 Youngren, Gustav M., 235 Zobriskie, John E., 96, 145, 194 Zoll, Jon M., 145 Zorlengo, Dominic A., 55 Zelinger, Helen R., 235 Zelinger, Nancy R., 235 Zisman, Sanford, 145 lagheib, Travis W., 123 Zullan, Robert B., 194 nbeyc A cappella ....... Activities calendar . . Angelus king ..... Angelus queen ..... Apparatus gymnastics .. Archaeology club . .. Assemblies ....... Assistant principal .. Baseball ......... Basketball . ....... . Boys' Bowling club .......... ... Boys' Social Room attendants Cafeteria workers .... . . . , . Camera Clique .... Cheerleaders , ..... . Christmas pageant .... Christmas Tree Sing . .. Clinic assistants .... Color guard ...... Concert Band ..... Concert Orchestra . . Congress club ..... Custodians .. Dances .. . D Club .... Dean , ..... . Debate club ... Dedication .. Drama club ... Euclidian club .. Faculty ....... Fifty-Six club ... Football , ........... . Foreign Language club . . . Bowling club ......... ... Glee. .................. ... Social Room attendants Sports .............. . . . Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' Sports club .... Golf . ......... . Head boy . . . Head girl . . . Hi-R-40 . . . Hi-Y -.-ne-f Homecoming queen ......... . . . Homecoming queen IBM assistants ........... Inter-club council .... attendants . . . . . . lnternational Relations club .... . Junior album ..... Junior Class officers . . . . . . . . Junior Prom queen Junior Prom queen attendants . . . . . Key club . ........... . . . Keynoters ....... Library assistants .... May queen ........... anus Moy queen attendants .... Music club ........... OAS assistants . . . Pep assemblies . . . Publications .. Pre-Law club . . . Pre-Mediclclub . . . Principal . ...... . Red Cross council . . . Red and White day .... Red Jackets ....... ROTC .......... Senior album ...... Senior Class officers . . . Senior Class play . . . Senior Girl awards .... Seraph Sisters ...... Service groups . . . Shafroth contest .... Skating club .... SkEost . ..... . Skiing ............... Sophomore album . ..... . Sophomore Class officers . Stage crew ........... . Student governmei1L.sL. . . ACM Student index .......... Symposium ............ Sweetheart king and queen Sweetheart king and queen Table of Contents ....... Tennis . ........ . Testing service . . . Track ............ Treasurer assistants . . Uke club . ........... . Visual Aids assistants . . . White Jackets ..... Woodbury contest .. . . Wolcott contest .. . Wrestling ...... v -... ..- .... .... .... nos. -... ns.. .o 1 nnnunuan .......- attendants also nano ... nos. un.- ...,Asn ...-- 157 180 180 102 103 146 149 24 106 107 131 23 34 15 152 136 49 20 40 134 1 14 196 196 30 1 1 1 21 24 29 148 154 90 164 164 22 10 236 156 104 105 5 79 24 94 25 131 25 18 29 29 89 239 e4i9f6 C7411 e as Pdlll Adams Assistant Business Manager Lowell BGUI' Photographer Gwynn Bennett Artist Mary Lou Buck Clubs Rick Downer Assistant Sports Editor Ron Fiedelman Production Editor Marilyn Freedman Activities Dorothy Garvey Index Chuck Goldberg R.O.T,C. Shelley Gordon Head Artist Lynne Halpern Curriculum - Faculty Editor Debbie Hansen Publicity Manager Jim Hllelndn Photographer Sally Jameson Format Editor Ellie Johnson Album Editor Lee Kent Curriculum - Faculty Assistant Editor Bud Lindsay Sports Ann Lungren Assistant Album Editor T0n1 Morris Sports Editor Russ Munson Editor Sadie Neef Activities Judy Orr Assistant Clubs Editor Ann Pile Assistant to Production Editor Marjie Reck Activities Editor Diana Richardson Photographic Coordinator Sue Rymer Assistant Activities Editor Len Shel' Head Photographer Cece Sobol Business Manager Mary Jane Watts Assistant Format Editor Lynne Wills Office Manager Steve Wilson Photographer Claire Winner Clubs Editor Mr. William Keerbel' Sponsor 'ef 1. .1-T 5 'f ' 5' Q1 f X Wx . 4 'I 325, 2 I V: Hx. Wir-w'+i4?1'i' 4 X ,, , ,,1,1, , A V, rg. . -. , , 4y5+-,- H 'ev , 5 1 , , , .V ng, fl! v z ? ,, ... -ww., 1 , ' T V- 1 .. x. rt. e . VM.. .VX Q .V 4, A M-. sig, ix V, 6.1, A -g it Q f Q . 55? gif., -Vg V - f P rp 1 ,Q y me n W , H,54A.f3 ,il .I f., Q, , ..,,.fV,5, Mi. , ,' 3 ,ve N, . ,JN ugh 4, I, . may ,. I J. WV, . ,z A 4 X H , , . 4 , k,:,v,3,.. y . 1 . , A' I , , , .Q V , 2 23.5 , an .., ., X ' - r VA V . .al .V ,' , Q 'Q' :Sf g .xfi 1. . ,V i'. .'4gff,g- , uf, V ,--QL? . ' , . fl. A ,4,V :xi I. . ,. 'ft J 0. 1. I ' Q' - A-QA . I ,, Y me , ,Jr 1, , x ' A ' , 'ivy I fi r- fvinib , . :1 . ,4 . SQ' . .Rf .L 9-P .- .- ss Pl TQ SLS .., 33 I4 43' 33' , I -KI - 4 Q H I Q' 'il ' fa ,Q 'EY' . I 'nl 7. ff W sv
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
