,,l,,,,,,.w-v-f -.uw n-wr mf , 4 .,, w...ef V., W., . - ..- gn my opinion, adoleocento, ao they are called, are juot about the lineot people on earth. fhe 1-reohneoo ol- their outlook on lil-e, coupled with their tremendouo intereot in what they are doing, If maleeo them grand people to be aooociated with. MR. ROLAND ROBERTS ELSA M. BERGER W Geometry l l DONALD F. BRANWELL l Algebra HARRY W. CHARLESWORTH Mathematical analysis MYRAN J. CRAIG Geometry FLOYD L. DOWNS Geometry A. BRUCE EWER Algebra l WILLIAM H. KRUSE 7 General mathematics , OSCAR MARINOFF , Trigonometry l l Q EDWARD M. MORRIS : Algebra I CHESTER H. PHELPS Algebra PAUL V. VAUGHN General mathematics WENDELL I. WOLF l 4 Geometry I 8 1 v l ga... -1 A .... u.-....-s-c .gclch Mathematics Offers Challenge to Many, For some students, mathematics is simply a college requirement, something to be toler- ated for one or two years and then discon- tinued, For many, however, algebra, geometry and higher mathematics are an enjoyable challenge. East has one of the finest mathe- matics departments in the United States, mak- ing possible a greater assortment of courses. These courses range from basic mathe- matics to mathematical analysis and are taught by competent teachers. The classes fall into two categories, arithmetic and rea- soning. The more advanced courses such as geom- etry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis give opportunities for the application of rules by reasoning, These courses teach the student to ask himself why? before he takes action -- . c aa 1 -- 1 -V., - To climax their general mathematics class, students study the basic funda- mentals ot higher mathematics. Here Miss Elsa Berger explains the prin- ciples of algebra to Ingrid Brost, Jerry Cook, Suzi Johnson and Joan Merideth. Homework papers are being corrected in Mr. William Kruse's Algebra 4 class by Fred Hegel, Gary Jones and Jim Schatz. Kent Richards seems rather inattentive. MBL uoaaloleocento are thoroughly enjoyalale people until they become corrupted l1y aclulto. Ehey are not al-raicl to liue, learn ancl cry. 9 like them. MR. MILTON K. LINDBLOM Mr. Jack Mclntosh told his students one day to take a dime lpreferably someone else'sl, separate it into its respective metals and find the per cent by weight of each. Needless to say, this caused much confusion and anxiety among the students. Trying doggedly to complete the assignment are Fred Burmont and Paul Johnson as they heat their silver to a more recognizable state. ARTHUR M. BRAGG Biology JOHN W. BRENNAN Biology MORRIS HOFFMAN Physics JACK M. McINTOSH Chemistry LOREN W. SMITH Biology ROBERT W. STEGNER Biology FRED V. TICEN Chemistry J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Chemistry DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO Physics As a preventative measure, Mr. Jack Mclntosh demonstrates the correct way to handle acids. He explains to two of his chemistry students the dangers of spilling this acid on skin or clothing. Fortunately, few accidents happen in the chemistry labs, but it pays to be prepared just in case. Science Courses Satisfy Students' Curiosity ln every adolescent there is a streak of curiosity. Many students found outlets for this curiosity in science courses. The three major science courses at East, biology, chem- istry and physics, deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves as it does. In biology classes students discovered the world of nature. As the wonders of plant growth and reproduction unfolded, micro- scopes were used to study the infinitesimal parts of leaves and stems. One of the high- lights in the study of biology, although some of the female students may argue this point, was the dissection of a frog. If done correctly, this promoted a better understanding of the organs of the human body and their functions. Chemistry, or the study of composition of matter, was offered to senior and junior stu- dents. ln the course of the year students learned the answer to many common mys- teries such as what happens when wood burns, why a cake rises and the principles of bleach- ing. Two days each week were used for lab- oratory experiments. Students quickly learned the importance of precision and exact meas- urements. lt was obvious to the student body of East that laboratory experiments were tak- ing place when vile odors penetrated all parts of the building. ln the physics classes students studied the causes and effects of everyday happenings. With the aid of classroom demonstrations, teachers explained the wonders of light and sound, why we see color and what happens when a radio is turned on. Astronomy, geology and radio are one- semester courses and are considered non- laboratory classes. They covered more specific fields such as the structure of the earth's sur- face, the stars and planets and the principles of radio. Classroom demonstrations comprise a large part of science courses. Here, Mr. Dominic Zorlengo explains to his Physics 2 class the principles of. re- flection. Using a concave mirror, he shows how his image appears upside- down. 21 Y' uoadoleocence io that period of life when the individual laecomeo conociouo of the world about him and the role he muot play in it. MR. WAYNE F. SHANK -4 P 5 sf' 'Iii , HELEN L. ARNOLD ,W if L French ELIZABETH CRAVEN Evaluation , Q ,,.. .. .ff if ga 1-P152 M1-W i f I , fl LAWRENCE GARRETT French hw MARY NELLE GERNER Spanish Proper pronunciation is an important part of any language. Since repetition is conducive to learning, Mrs. Blanche Pigott tries to repeat often-used words to her students in this German 4 class as many times as possible, 'N-L... ff wif Mr. John Matties tries to converse in Spanish as much as possible in his Spanish 6 class. A little confused, Carol Lavitt asks him to repeat while Carol Frair, Larry Levitt and Bill Fitz- patrick attempt to decipher his words. Language Necessary To College Entrance An important phase of college preparation at East high school is the language program. Because most colleges require at least one year of a foreign language, these courses must be planned to give the student a sound back- ground in the language of his choice. Four languages are offered at East - Ger- man, Latin, Spanish and French. All are four year courses, three years of which may be taken at East. Most students, however, com- plete only one or two years of one language, and then sometimes begin a second. The first four semesters of each language are composed mainly of basic grammar and vocabulary. The fifth through the eighth se- mesters utilize the grammar and vocabulary in studying the literature of the language. During the year the language classes often take excursions to places having to do with their particular language or country. This year Mr. Robert McConnel's Spanish 4 class went to a Mexican restaurant for a sample of authentic Mexican food. Classroom movies about the customs and geography of the vari- ous countries were a standard part of the cur- riculum. The fact that language is a college re- quirement causes many students to take it solely for the credit. A far more important result of language experience is the under- standing that comes from learning the lan- guage and customs of another people. LYLE W. HOLLEY Latin KAT H RYN LAC E Spanish JOHN B. MATTIES Spanish ELIZABETH MUNSELL Spanish BLANCHE C. PIGOTT German BENTON SPENCER Latin 23 me, adoleocence io that meetcng place in la e o the orceo of exuberant uctcalmty Pugh opcrato and bland reoolution --- in olflort, cc wonder ul, mercurwcl age! The members of the maxed chorus under the dlrechon of Mrs. Violette McCarthy practice for their sprung concert All vocol music groups pcrtzclpote In this concert whlch is one of three glven durnng the year VIOLETTE G. MCCARTHY fm' Vocal music Y fi MARION PADBOY A Vocal music ROLAND S. ROBERTS Band and Orchestra wg 2352 - Challenging is a democratic method of placement practiced in the band and orchestra classes. When a student feels that he is more capabie than someone in a higher position, he may chailenge for the right to that posi- tion. This is done by means of solos which Mr, Roland Roberts judges, Here Peggy WiIliamson'plays her solo while Mr. Roberts and the members of the string section listen, Music Students Find And Develop Talent For those students who have musical tal- ent and who are interested in developing this talent, East offers many opportunities. Students who enjoy playing an e of instrument may enroll in one of th va ious bands or orchestras conducted by Mr, Roland Roberts' frayg trainirrg ban h- fsb1'rTe'expeEence in junior high, to the more advanced concert band and orchestra, there is a place for every degree of ability. t Students with inclinations toward the vocal side of music have equally good chances for expression. Beginning in a chorus group, they are advanced by permission into concert choir and girls' ensemble. Both instrumental and vocal music groups participated in many activities during the year. The entire vocal department presented three assemblies at which the members enter- tained the students with novelty, patriotic and spiritual songs. The concert choir and the girls' ensemble sang at civic affairs and holi- day functions. The concert band provided music at the football games, pep assemblies and parades. With the orchestra, they gave concerts during assemblies which were repeated in the evening for the public. ..-J V .51 v Eff L -4 iilildff fe - ' ARMAND L. DeSAVERlO fha acloleocent poooeooeo all ol- the qualitieo which are oo rare in the high-preooure worlcl ol- today --- his alzouncling curiooity, his refreohing enthuoiaom in all he cloeo, and beat of all, his oenoe of humor which enalvleo him to laugh at himoelff' MISS l.UCll.l.E ILGAUDAS .iq ,Q MERLI N M. ARBOGAST L, -R Evaluation .,. feels fffifiy JEAN c. cook L., sit- Typing CHARLES F. CROLEY s-5 Program supervision Business arithmetic iii if W f ' i .- - V 4 .ki ,, . , A . A , . RUTH E. EGGLESTON ' ,q', s Y: A ' - g.. X ' Stenography ' EAYE GOULD .1 H Boakkeeping ,is ' MARGARET E. KERR Q.. 1 Business arithmetic X if LORETTA M. MILLER X Stenography ' JJ.. g:'.?x,cf-,q-,ffr r isiraa , A '-at ' 1 A ii l ROBERT OURSLER Q A ' i' A . Stenography ' EDNA A. RHEN 1 , Typing if JoHN w. SMYTH T ,ng CRETA L. SPROUL Ls.. if Bookkeeping 26 , i l Students Grow Adep ln Business Skills The aim of the East high school Business Education department is to prepare students for the business world. With the training re- ceived in such courses as typing, bookkeeping, stenography and business mathematics, stu- dents can secure a job after graduation from high school. For those going on to college, these courses, plus others offered, provide a basic background for a business major. Many of the business courses may be applied to per- sonal use as well as vocational, Typing stu- dents find their experience valuable for home- work and letter writing, and shorthand is an excellent method for taking notes in class. Courses in business principles and busi- ness law prepare students for executive posi- tions as well as for office work, As assistants to Mr. Croley in the programming depart- ment, girls are taught how to operate various business machines, Advanced typing classes aid the East high school office by typing and duplicating absence lists and other forms. T , W m. ,r,- .. J, ,N- MAYME E. CU RRIE Clothing ALICE C. GASTON Boys' foods ROSETTA H. NEW Clot ing ' Q QQSXW we Ig' , f, , 1. Ls Practical application of knowledge is demonstrated by Marcia Bird as she stitches the hem of a cotton skirt. ln this Clothing 2 class, Mrs. Rosetta New helps the girls to add economically to their wardrobes. Computing the net return on real es- tate investments is not as easy as it sounds, as Gene Quincy is discovering. Mr. Armand DeSaverio assists him with one of his homework problems. Future Homemakers Study New Methods Girls at East high school, whether they plan to attend college or not, must think ahead to the time when they will have homes of their own to manage. The purpose of the Home Economics department at East is to prepare girls in the basic aspects of homemaking. The foods classes utilize the knowledge of proper diet, recipes and table setting in pre- paring all types of meals and snacks. The boys' foods class gives the big, husky males a chance to show oft their culinary talents. Clothing classes range from beginning to creative clothing. In these classes girls added to their wardrobes the distinctive garments which they made. Girls with two years of sew- ing experience were enrolled in creative cloth- ingin which they designed their outfits, often making the patterns. Home planning, a course on general man- agement of the home, provided helpful hints on budgeting, food buying and baby care. 27 ' file line between acloieocence and maturity io drawn not only by yearo, but ciloo by ccctiono and ialeaof' MRS. MARY GARDNER X HERMAN CASAGRANDA Creative art REGINA C. DESJARDINS Fashion drawing EDITH NIBLO Drawing and Painting Preparatory to sketching from live models, these students from Mr, Herman Casagranda's art class bring their drawing boards to the front hall where they sketch a copy of Michaelangelo's David on the first floor landing. Mr, Casagrande will look at the finished products and offer helpful sug- gestions for the improvement of their work. Art Classes Promote Students' Creativity When a student becomes bogged-down with the usual class lectures and homework, he may feel the urge to be creative. The art department offers just such an opportunity for those artistically inclined. East has art courses ranging from Drawing and Painting for relaxation to Commercial art for those in- terested in advertising as a career. A major in art must include one semester of Clay Modeling plus one year of Commercial art and three elective semesters. This year stu- dents in the art classes were able to express themselves in many forms of work, Copper- enameling was popular with students, who de- signed attractive jewelry, trays, boxes and other useful objects. The Drawing and Painting classes often sketched their classmates who served as live models, and in some cases the resemblance was excellent, Commercial art students learned the process of silk-screening by which many posters for East high functions are made. They then designed and printed many of these posters as requested. For more advanced stu- dents with art experience, creative art was offered. ln this course students were left to their own devices in designing and choice of media. Boys Develop Skills ln Industrial Arts To combine creative opportunity with practicality is the object of the industrial arts. department. Here boys develop dexterity and skill with machinery and tools as they produce anything from jewelry to hand-tooled saddles. The three classes - metalcraft, woodwork and crafts - provide chances for creativity in different forms and materials. The handsome and useful objects made by students were ex- hibited in the front hall periodically. Mechanical drawing, another phase of in- dustrial arts, stressed the importance of accu- racy as the students executed complicated drawings of parts and machinery. Unfortunately, industrial arts and other non-solid courses are popular with some stu- dents who are simply looking for easy credit. They soon discover that one may even fail a non-solid. To pass requires work and a certain amount of skill in the chosen field. JL - 1 . .1-W L Nay. .:,i. . Ng I tg, . .lf f 'WP' Jerry Lunn concentrates intently on his project in Mr. Merrill Adams' ad- vanced metalcraft class. He puts the finishing touches on his silver identi- fication bracelet as he welds the chain, Students in the industrial arts courses produce many useful and decorative objects. MERRILL E. ADAMS Metalwork RAYMOND R. MALEY Crafts WALDO S. MILLER Mechanical drawing ADOLPH H. PANEK Mechanical drawing GRANT V. WICKARD Woodwork flue io the greccteot time ol- your life --- new lreeolomo anal intereoto, greater growth canal reoponoilsility, canal over all, cc 1-eeling ol- wortlfl and progreoof' MR. ARTHUR W. BRAGG Hi' v LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS Girls' health PATRICIA NUTTER Girls' gym WILLIAM A. WEIMAR Boys' gym CLARENCE WHIPPLE Sophomore boys' gym The annual ,Play festival, presented by the Denver public schools, is a big event for the gym classes. They prac- tice their dance during their physical education period and tryouts are held to determine who will perform in the festival. Miss Patricia Nutter leads Joanne Amter, Karen Adams, Kay Epeneter, Karen Condon, Sally Gates and Connie Jean Gribble through their routine. S. ,,11T ELBERT F. CHAPMAN Sophomore boys' gym PAUL COLEMAN Boys' health JUANITA L. GLENN Modern dance Skill in gymnastics is shown here by Jack Zabriskie and Ed Reilly as they join hands on the trampoline for a double front flip. These boys in the apparatus gym class meet every day to perfect their co-ordination on the many pieces of equipment. Physical Education Brings Relaxation Often the student becomes bogged-down with homework and classroom routine. One refreshing way to relieve mental fatigue is physical exercise. One year of physical edu- cation and one semester of health are required at East high school. The alternative for boys is the ROTC pro- gram in which marching and drilling replace basketball and baseball. The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their co-ordination and agility while enjoying popular sports. Girls are taught ball- room dancing in addition to the basic skills of golf, tennis, basketball, volleyball and other sports. ln both boys' and girls' physical educa- tion, classes often form teams and organize tournaments, Health courses last one semester and in- clude a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and a six-weeks' course in first aid. Apparatus gym is offered to boys with gymnastic skill or interest. The trampoline, rings, mats, high and low bars, parallel bars and side horse are available to the boys during their gym period, The utmost care is taken by teachers and students alike to prevent acci- dents. 'N t f'i On patrol duty in the front hall, Mr, Milton employs all his persuasive powers to keep stud wandering into the building. Here he explain to Dennis Coit, Mark Bostwick, Sandy Kaplan rings. Lunchroom and grounds supervision constitute Mr, Donald Branwell spends one period each that order is kept. f .4 Lindblom ents from s patiently and Harry Hellerstein that they must wait outside until the bell other duties of the teacher. day in the cafeteria seeing Special Duties Keep East Teacher Busy Few students realize that the teacher's work rarely ends in the classroom, This year East high faculty members had additional duties to perform during the day, many of which were voluntary. During lunch periods, male teachers were assigned to supervise the lunchroom and grounds, making certain that students ob- served the rules set up for their own benefit. Because many students were excused early in the day, the afternoon classes were dis- turbed by people wandering through the halls. Several teachers composed a hall detail, patrolling during the afternoon to decrease the number of unauthorized wanderers. When school dances were held, many teachers were invited to attend as honored guests, a glorified name for chaperones. They sat patiently for the duration of the dance, sometimes relieving the other teachers who were checking bids at the door. Other faculty members volunteered their time as club sponsors. They presided over meetings twice a month and were available to club members for information and advice dur- ing the day, They also accompanied the stu- dents on excursions to various places having a significance to their club. Before and after school the teachers gave special assistance and make-up work to stu- dents who had been absent. T 2 3 ! 5 2 2 ' t W Q- V! uf 4-X in ad 0 l Counselors Guide Students While at East Perhaps the most important duty of a teacher, next to those of the classroom, is his counseling. Not all teachers have a counseling group each year, for the duty is rotated among the faculty members. Those who have coun- selees tind themselves exceedingly busy, Counselors meet with their counselees as s'Ms 7. mx a group only six times during the year. Four of these are short periods devoted to the dis- tribution of report cards. The other two pro- vide an opportunity to pass out program cards and counsel the group as a whole. For the rest of the year, one period a day is used for coun- seling, at which time the counselor may give individual guidance. you have clefinecl me, oleocrilaecl me, ancl During programming, teachers spend many hours a day tracking down counselees and helping them to make out their programs for the next semester. Judy Clark meets with Mr. Jerry Reed, her counselor, in room 400 where much of the counseling at East takes place. I uoicecl your opinion of me -- but moot important, you have unclerotoocl me anal acceptecl me ao a peroon. gt io now, cluring theoe formatiue yearo, that 9 muot cleuelop otanclarclo anal iclealo. you, the teacher, haue much influence on my final oelf, for you muot inotill in me the principleo moot aclaptalsle to our way of life ancl the peroonality traito moot acceptable to our oociety. So, for the unclerotancling anal acceptance thank you, or how can one expect to learn without being unclerotoocl? THE ADOLESCENT 3 3 9 l 1 iw., ' in X J 'F , I in , The step from high school to college or job is a formidable one, involving many obstacles and difficulties for the adolescent. lt is the purpose of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps to prepare boys for manhood and to make this transition from high school into life an easier one. Thus, R.O.T.C. serves not only as a mili- tary training program, but also as a means of creating more mature, responsible individuals. The cadet realizes the meaning of discipline by learning to take and follow orders from his instructors and senior officers. He gains a sense of responsibility by carrying out his orders and by disciplining himself into the behavior pattern of a cadet. From serving as a cadet, the adolescent acquires the ability to lead others and to become good officer mate- rial, although the primary purpose of high school R.O.T.C. is to make him a better citi- zen. He gains a feeling of pride in himself and in his country by serving his school and his country in the R.O.T.C. However, there may be certain disadvan- tages connected with, although not caused by, the R.O.T.C. program. Sometimes boys may elect R.O.T.C. in the hope of avoiding physical education and of earning an easy grade, al- though they are soon disillusioned when they find themselves in a rugged atmosphere of military discipline. Also, the unthinking stu- dent body may look upon R.O.T.C. as some- thing vaguely reminiscent ofa uniformed club for children with emphasis upon very minor points of discipline and instruction. Nevertheless, in spite of would-be gym ditchers and a sometimes poorly-informed student body, R.O.T.C. is gaining prestige and is continuing to make boys more mature and responsible citizens. i A --:W-1----11ur----- Q. .......- r .---as-, -.... ... ... i Wi A LT. col.. noasnr Mmon LT. coL. TED MAvNAnn ff? , - MAJOR DON MUNRO MAJOR RICHARD HEWITT 41 CAPTAIN JOHN PARSONS CAPTAIN EDWIN ORR 'IST LT. LARRY MANESS Inspection of uniforms is o typicol scene on Mondays in the Eost high armory, At this time eoch boy hos his uniform reviewed and if it is not in excellent condition, demerits ore issued, aff -!4Z.:2rf.i s ,.-,, rt- , .f ' Cleaning guns is one of the many duties of the R.O.T.C. cadets. Here four cadets - Paul Wasserstein, Dick Allen, Jim Pederson and Barry Bem - are shown undertaking the task. East High ROTC Cadets Get Instruction ln Many Different Army Procedures During the three years of Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, the boys participating get much drilling and training in various army procedures. An introduction to R.O.T.C, was taught to the entering sophomores by the third-year cadets. During the year, all the new boys must have instruction in such things as customs, courtesies and rules of conduct. In this part of his training, the first-year cadet learns to respect his officers along the line of discipline. Other classes in which the cadet takes part during the year are marksmanship, first aid, weapons, hygiene and drill. Throughout the second year, the boys of R.O.T.C. learn such things as organization, marksmanship and drilling, Army tactics, ideas and a little about the branches ofthe army are taught in the organization classes. The junior cadets also have instruction in map and compass reading, weapons and small unit tactics. ln his senior year, under the leadership of MfSgt. Alton Selby, along with learning more about marksmanship, weapons, and the branches of the army, the cadet explores map and aerial photography and other branches of the service. J 'Ti ' to ..,.,e..,,V The cadets of the month plan for the ROTC dance. They are, from left to right Robert Minor, Edward Reilly, Arthur Russell Henry, Donald L. Munro, Ted Maynard, Richard Naylor and Richard Hewitt. Top Seniors Chosen Cadets of the Month One of the top honors for which each boy in the ROTC program strives is to become a cadet of the month. Each month throughout the year, MfSgt. Alton Selby and M!Sgt. H. Robertus, Jr., chose a boy who had contributed much to his school, ROTC and outside activi- ties. A good scholastic average and leadership ability were influencing factors in the selec- tion. This year, the cadets of the month were all seniors. They were: Lt. Col. Robert Minor, November, l955, Capt. Edward L. Reilly, Sep- tember, l956, Second Lt. Arthur Russell Hen- ry, October, l956, Major Donald L, Munro, November, l956, Lt. Col. Ted Maynard, Jan- uary, l956g First Lt. Richard Naylor, February, l957, and Major Richard Hewitt, March, l957. Although the cadets of the month were not assigned definite responsibilities as a group, they helped in planning ROTC activities such as the Regimental Commander's Review and the annual inter-school ROTC dance, ...,.... w'11 -- - -- --.- ., Aj- g--'A-gn.-. Y- ,- Nam ,, ROTC Color Guard Serves East High The chief function of the Color guard was the posting and retrieving of the colors before and after school. This group of boys posted the colors at assemblies and also performed this service at the opening of the annual Colorado Teachers convention held in Denver on Oct. 25. This year, five boys were chosen for mem- bership in the RiO.TQC. color guard. They were: 2fLt. Richard Bassett, commander, l!Sgt. Alan Holzapfel, MfSgt. Richard Seyfarth and MfSgt. Robert Friesen. Posting the colors before school are the members of the East high ROTC Color guard, which is composed of Richard Bassett, Commander, Alan Holzapfel, Richard Seyfarth and Robert Friesen. -..r. East High Rifle Team Trains Marksmen Under the guidance of M!Sgt. Alton Selby, the rifle team entered competition with other high schools, and took part in the William Randolph Hearst match in which all Denver Public high schools competed. ln this match East's rifle team took second place. Although many people associated the East high rifle team with the Reserve Officers Training Corps program, membership on the team was actually open to any boy at East who was interested in firearms. The members of the rifle team concerned themselves with the handling and care of all firearms, they learned how to clean a gun, and most important, they learned the safest way to enjoy a rifle. HONORARY CADETS, left to right: Margaret Smith, Judy Solon, Linda Hilligas, Nancy Meredith, Babs Kinney, Judy Starbuck, Liney Place and Carole Rosno. 'sk Members of the rifle team are, from left to right: Sgt. Ed Megillg MfSgt Robert Alleng Lt. Henry Kirchgestner, MfSgt. H, Robertus, coach, Capt Donald Hill, SFC Jim Crowley, and Capt. Ed Reilly. Honorary Cadets Originate Cwn Uniforms Which They Wear to School Each Monday For the first time in many years, the Hon- orary cadets had a uniform which they origi- noted. At the first of the year, four girls out of the forty-one who applied, were chosen Hon- orary cadets by officials in the school, includ- ing the principal, dean of girls, representatives from the R.O.T.C. program, the editors from both school publications and faculty members. These new Honorary cadets were: Bobs Kinney and Judy Starbuck, seniors, Liney Place and Carole Rosno, juniors. These girls, along with the members from last year, Nancy Meredith, Linda Hilligas, Judy Solan and Margaret Smith, started to think about a uniform, The result was an outfit which differed from the army WAC uniform, which the Honorary cadets of other high -schools wore. The uni- form which the East Honorary cadets origi- nated consisted of a white blouse, a light brown skirt and brown, low-heel pumps. Along with their new uniforms, these girls designed a membership pin which consisted of the R.O.T.C. insignia with a chain to a badge of office. Throughout the year, the Honorary cadets were on committees planning for the R.O.T.C. dance, Manhattan Moonlight, and they helped plan a party which the R.O.T.C. cadets had for orphans, Another activity in which these girls participated this year was the Memorial Day parade. Showing some tactics are the first and second units of the ROTC drill team These are a few of the many drills they use in demonstrations. Drill Team Presents Exhibitions During Year Among the many activities of the East R.O.T.C. drill team are demonstrations which are exhibited for various groups of young people, This year, the drill team presented programs for two units of Boy Scouts during March, for the Cub Scouts of Ashley school and a Boy Scout troop at Park Hill school. The R.O.T.C. drill team is- composed of two units. This year the first team consisted of eight boys and was lead by Lt, Col. Ted Maynard, This was the group which partici- pated in demonstrations, Under the leader- ship of Capt. Donald Hill, the second team members were ready to substitute in case someone was absent from the first team, . At the first of the year, after the first and second teams were chosen, the members started to learn the routines. lt was not until the second semester that they gave demon- strations. On May 3 the East unit of R.O.T.C. corn- peted with units from other high schools to determine the best squad, platoon and drill team. The individual who was outstanding in appearance, drilling and other tests, was also chosen from all the R.O.T.C. units participat- ing. One of the main characteristics of the East R.O.T.C. drill team is that there is a high degree of training behind the drills, ln other high schools, the commands are given by the team commander, thus eliminating much of the practicing, At East, 'team members memo- rize the turns and stops so that they are able to execute the drills with perfect timing and without the direction ofthe commander. S Wi 5 if wma x ,L r? , 5 75. V - , 3' a gi E, 1 ,yy G X iii 1 Y 'Q Q A A COMPANY E, PLATOON 1. Foreground: John Betts, Ralph Haider, platoon leader, Henry Kirchgestner, company exec. Front row, left to right: George Bush, Nick Brooks, Barry L, Kramer, Barry Bern, Al Turner, Paul Wasserstein. Second row: Bill Norper, Dick Allen, Fred Krannig, Jim Pederson, Dove Esmail, Richard Seyfarth, Murray Maclxleill. COMPANY E, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Arthur Kent, Donald Hill, company com- ffwndef: Terry Lahn, Front row, left to right: Bob Seikel, Gary Fancher, Larry Van Pelt, Mike Hogan, Tom Bowman, l-UVVY Brooks, Kenny Aylor. Second row: Bill Dickerson, John Counts, Louie Mitsis, Hugh Stapp, Gary Short. COMPANY F, PLATOON l. Foreground: Taylor Franklin, platoon leader. Front row, left to right: Bill Conz, Charles Reicher- seder, Terry Hernandez, Dick Crippin, Don Barnett, Jim Harding, Bob Argenzia, Jerry Lunn, Second row: Harley Marshall, Bill Rodgers, Steve Thruston, John Goldharnmer, Jim Taber, Dave Olson, Howard F, Crocker, Roger Rodine. COMPANY F, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Tom Davis, platoon leader. Front row, left to right: Bernie Hynes, Wilson Fisher, Orville Springs, Alan Holzapfel, Stanley Ferguson, Jack Taniguchi, Ted Liebann, Bill Schmutzler, Bill Davis. Second row: Jim Crowley, Dick Gaskill, Art Dachman, Herbert Krug, Phil Drake, Stacey Laux, Myron Gruner, Robert Shurtleff, Tom Riggs. 44 COMPANY G, PLATOON 1. Foreground: John Metzler, platoon leader, Richard Nay- lor, Front row, left to right: Frank Olsen, Dick Holmes, Jack Palmar, Rudolf Ma- chata, Marvin Hersh, Tom Levi, Weld Fickel. Second row: Evans Nash, Zoltan Popovits, Ted Bowen, Dan Petersen, Bob Hodges, Bob Myre, Stanley Irwin, Gary Goelz. COMPANY G, PLATOON 2. Foreground: James M. Cramer, platoon leader, Colin D. Adams, company commander, Bill Stevens, executive. Front row, left to right: Richard Schmidt, Robert Lewis, Leo Snodgrass, Mike Phillips, John Smith, Rodney Drake, Tom Mosher. Second row: Ronnie Sellers, Pur- nell Steen, Robert Teeple, Foster Cline, Gary Blackwell, Si Sanders, Chuck Selkirk. COMPANY H, PLATOON 1. Foreground: Rick Barr, platoon leader, Louis Gibson. Front row, left to right: Jerry Hines, Aub- rey Smith, Jay Dunn, Ed Megill, Paul Garman, Jim Nees, Bruce Spangler, Carl Salstrand, Bob Vance. Second row: Jim Kier, Gardner Corliss, Dick Heiling, Robert Friesen, Mike Lohman, Kenneth Oberg, Bob Demaree, John McDonald. COMPANY H, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Bob Lundquist, Ed Reilly, Chris Jones, Ed Drehle, platoon leader. Front row, left to right: Richard Thompson, Tyler Clay, John Stradley, James Lamb, Tracy Waller, Gary Swanson, Dennis Derieg, Joe Virgil, Dennis Hamlin. Second row: Mike Miller, Al- l-lamelin, George Smeltzer, Don Hecken- lively, Bill Wilson, Craig Chicon, Walter Landen, Douglas Barnett, Jim Schatz. 45 J. X. X 1 'Y O if R ' , 'v 5 X 3 4 fy? yi ,,1.... X if - w 6 .fy + . School is perhaps the most important in- fluence in the life of an adolescent, for it is to his school that most of his energies are directed, either in attending classes and pre- paring assignments, or in participating in extra-curricular activities. These activities were created for the bene- fit of the adolescent, to help him become a better person and to assist him in the difficult process of becoming an adult. From partici- pating in activities, the adolescent learns to work and get along with both his sponsors and his contemporaries. The adolescent who is new to school activities is at first forced by the activity to face certain responsibilities delegated to him, but as he becomes a real part of the group and gains a feeling of ac- complishment and self-respect from his own efforts, he grows more willing to assume re- sponsibility, thus taking an important step towards maturity. However, the activity program may have its disadvantages. The importance of activi- ties may grow too large in the eyes of youth, so that the adolescent joins and participates in them for the sake of prestige and glory rather than for the sake of interest and enjoyment. Too few people may dominate too many activ- ities, excluding other would-be members. These people have too many things to do and do justice to none of them. This over-partici- pation defeats the whole purpose of the activ- ity program in that activities become tools to satisfy adolescent vanity rather than to pro- mote adolescent growth. However, the advantages for the adoles- cent in the activity program greatly outweigh the disadvantages. The many adolescents who will not let themselves be swayed by false standards of glory and prestige participate in activities to a moderate degree, and benefit from them to a great degree. ctiuctceo 'ill' Tardiness to class is one of the teenagers' greatest problems, Jessica Hooker is one of the students who finds herself late to her eight o'clock class. After the third tardy, offenders, much to their embarrassment, were forced to sit on the office bench, 48 Activities Calendar Registration day . . . Athletic ticket sale . . Tenth grade P.T.A. . . Howdy day ......... Twelfth grade P.T.A. . . . . . Sophomore elections .. Drama club play. .......... . Student-Principal Conference. . Back-to-School night ........ Eleventh grade P.T.At .. . . . . . Athletic awards assembly College night ......... . . . Christmas Pageant . . Christmas Tree sing ..... . . . Shafroth speech contest ..... Woodbury speech contest White Jacket tryouts . . . . . . Tenth grade P.T.A, .. . All-School show ........ . . . Head boy and Head girl final elections . ........ . . . Wolcott speech contest .. . . . . Council Capers ......... . . . East Music Week concert Senior girls' awards .... . . . Seraph tapping ..... Red and White day . .. P.T,A, Spring tea ........... Academic awards assembly . . Angelus distribution , ........ Senior luncheon . .. School closes .. . September 5 September 11-14 September 26 October 1 . October 3 October 1 1 November 2 November 3 November 7 November 28 December 12 December 13 December 20 December 21 . January 11 January 16 February 12 and 14 February 27 February 28 April 10 April 5 April ll and 12 May 2 May 3 May 3 May 10 May 15 . May 21 May 29 May 31 June 7 0 School spirit is the topic of discussion between Head Boy Jerry Hannon and Head Girl Barbara Kinney. As a phase of their jobs, these two leaders n spired unity and spirit at East high. Head Boy Chosen To Attend Boys' State, Head Girl Tours European Countries Besides heading the student body ot East high, Head Girl Barbara Kinney, and Head Boy Jerry Hannon were chosen to represent Denver and East at different events. Bobs, as she is called at school, toured Europe last summer as a National student council delegate, Actually she was a teenage ambassador of good will on the trip. She gained perception into the personality and way ot lite ot other people and other countries. Jerry attended Boys' state as an East rep- resentative and was elected Speaker of the House gaining insight into the operation of our national and state governments which was applicable to student government and his future life in a democracy. They both attended All-City Student coun- cil and conducted Eastshigh's Student council's every-morning sessions. Taking their oath of office, a pledge to do their best work as representatives of East, Student council members --Glen Clark, Tom Meier, Barbara Kinney, Paul Coffee and Fred Allen-accept the responsibility. Jerry Han- non administers the oath. The Howdy Day assembly included Tom Meier, Fred Allen, Barkley Clark, Paul Coffee, Gor Pettyion and Chuck Kall welcoming the sophomores ond new students with their sextet. Encouraging Spirit And Unity Prolect Of Student Council Jerry Hannon conducts a Student council meeting ot which school spirit was discussed. Ready to offer their ideas are Suzy Beale, Suzie Cooper, Noreen Singer and Sheila Hoffman. To promote school spirit and unity was the task undertaken by this year's Student council which sponsored events such as Howdy day, Awo rds assemblies, Sweetheart dance, Red and White day, Council Capers ond the clean-up campaign. The council meetings are held second hour every day. Jerry Hannon ond Bobs Kinney, Eost's Head boy and Head girl, jointly con- ducted the group under the sponsorship of Mrs, Violette McCarthy. Participants in council goin valuable ex- perience in government and learn to live up to the responsibility bestowed on them by friends. Fred Allen, Suzy Beale, Barkley Clark, Glen Clark, Paul Coffee, Penny Colwell, Suzie Cooper, Dove C-ordon, Jerry Hannon, Erv Hinds, Sheila Hoffman, John Hoper, Chuck Koll, Judy Keck, Meredith Kiesel, Barbara Kinney, John Levy, Tom Meier, C-or Pettyjon, Diana Richardson, Larry Robbins, Ric Silver- berg, Noreen Singer, Judy Thompson, Mary Jane Watts, and Harriet Weinstock comprised the Student council this year. Conducting elections for other offices is the Lucas. Bob was the second semester president. Delegate Assembly Conducts Meetings The Delegate assembly met once every two weeks. Discussing various school projects and selling tickets in second hour classes com- prised most of their duties. Officers for the first semester were Sher- wood Sterling, president, Kent Richards, vice president, Lynn Moody, recording secretary, and Chuck Goldberg, attendance secretary. Second semester officers were Bob Lucas, president, John Babbs, vice president, Sally Beale, recording secretary, and Linda Hillegas, attendance secretary. WW - if S Q K Voting for representatives to the Prin- cipal's Advisory council are members of Delegate Assembly, A new Prin- cipal's Advisory council is elected each semester. PrincipaI's Advisory council discusses problems of the school. Sherwood Sterling, Lillian Kambic, Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Barbara Kinney, Mr. Sam Waldman and Marilyn Harris listen to ideas. Sl , M.. The Seraph sisters are discussing their assembly which featured a satire of the television program The 64,000 Dollar Question. Selling Christmas cards, which were mode by retarded children at Wallace school, is Seraph Carol Peterson. Lynn Wills and Marsha Campbell admire their originality. -.,A,,., . ,. , ,ifw1. ilk -in A. Seraph Sisters Give Time and Service Seraph sisters devoted their time not only to the school but also to the community in such activities as selling Wallace school Christmas cards and presenting a tea for past East graduates. Their school services ranged from working in the C-irls' Social room to assisting with the programing of students. The girls met every Monday during ninth hour to plan their activi- ties. ln the spring the Seraphs held their tradi- tional Tapping assembly, in which each mem- ber tound a new Seraph in the audience and tapped her on the shoulder, indicating that she had been accepted as a member. Giving a tea for last year's graduates is one of the Seraph sisters projects. Sue Cowdrey, Janice Jilka, Penny Cooper, Nancy Moore and Jo Ann Keiser chat while drinking punch. in .gc Angelus staff members work in the office every period of the day as well as before and after school. Chuck Goldberg, Sadie Neef, Pat Adams, Dorothy Garvey, Gail Weinshienk, Patty Cunningham, Bud Lindsay, Julia Haig and Diana Papedo work to make their deadlines. Spotlight and Angelus Teach Responsibility Both publications were given one period a day for class, however, the staff was allowed to sign out of the class to work in other parts of the building with the teacher's permission. Working in other parts of the building occa- sionally meant talking with friends in the front hall, Situated in the Angelus office,is a com- plete photographic darkroom where Angelus photographers developed, printed and en- larged all pictures. They took photographs for the Angelus and Spotlight as well as for many outside groups. The Spotlight was headed by Larry Hobbs, editor, Paula Boggess, business manager, Penny Cooper, news editor, and Marilyn Wakefield, rewrite editor. Working under them were such people as page editors, the business staff and reporters. ,gm , , mb ,,k,, ,W A A ,,......-...m Anne.. tied. , The Spotlight changed this year to a larger five column page and increased the price to twenty cents. The Angelus changed to an eight and one-half by eleven size book. The price was increased to five dollars in order to compensate for the omission of club fees and the photo coupon sale. The Angelus operated under the direction of the Editorial board, This group consisted of Tom Morris, editor, Paul Adams, business manager, Lowell Bauer, photographic editor, Mary Jane Watts, format editor, Diana Rich- ardson, production editor and Deborah Han- sen, art editor. The staff was then broken down into section editors and their assistants, photographers, artists, copyreaders and busi- ness staff. ,-- --M A-4-likuhaifh-U-'14 fe- -4-- ig! ni ffl , ' vu., xg' Discussing publications are the Spot- light sponsor, Mr, Thomas Gilligan, and the Angelus sponsor, Mr, William Koerber. They conducted classes on the publication at a newspaper and yearbook. 54 Angelus photographers - Tom Mad- den, Dick Williams and Bob Evans - develop pictures in the Angelus dark- room. These boys gain valuable ex- perience in photography. 44a-. ASN Mixing fun with work are members of the Angelus staffl Laboring on their various jobs are Ann Pile, Diana Richardson, Lynn Wills, Tom Morris, Bill Stephenson, Lowell Bauer, Nancy Moore, Mary Jane Watts and Debby Hansen. Si lnstructing students in producing a newspaper is one function of class periods. Leslye Koenigsberg, Rick Silverberg, Paul Hodges, Marilyn Wakefield, Marlinda Mason, Mike Eigemcn, JoAnn Stansfield, Leovo Valdez, Carol Laws, Pot Gormely and Doris Hicks listen to o class discussion. Producing a Spotlight every three weeks entails hard work and good organization. Working in the Spotlight office are Leslye Koenigsberg, foreground, Pat Gormely, Leova Valdez, Fred Milstein, Doris Hicks and Carol Laws. in Laboring on deadlines are Page editors Fred Milstein, George Gordon, Harry Hellerstein, Dirk Boch and Larry Robbins. ir 42 4' ' . ' 1' I 44 4--li' A ' r 557553 if . , 'if' J 'fifi fl' A Iz'f5l.+' ' Q 0 Qty OW 4.3.46 . w 0+ 999+ +-M, I 34,1-v'1v waf- 5 fi le H .S Marching at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday mornings, Junior escorts practice figure- eights and spirals for graduation. Escorts and Ushers Assist at Graduation Junior escorts and ushers were chosen to escort the graduating seniors at commence- ment. The selection was based on the 52 girls and the 40 boys in the junior class with the highest grade averages. The escorts wore diminished shades at green tatfeta dresses and carried bouquets, while the ushers were bedecked in white dinner jackets with boutonnieres in the lapel. There were 36 couples, l6 diploma bearers and tour ushers tor board members. After weeks ot practicing separately, Mike Cheroutes, Barbara Wagshal, Bob Brasswell and Mary Jane Higdon, Junior escorts and ushers, combine their efforts and march together in pairs. LINDA RAE MILLER best all-around girl Cutstanding Seniors Cited With Awards Ten outstanding senior girls were recipients of Senior Girl awards. Girls of the senior class voted for the individuals whom they thought most deserving ot the honors of sportsmanship, friendliness, courtesy, poise, service, depend- ability, loyalty, cheerfulness, sense of humor and best all-around girls. At an all-girl assem- bly held May 3, screams filled the auditorium as teary-eyed recipients accepted their badges denoting the honor. BABS KI N N EY loyalty NOREEN SINGER cheerfulness SUE COWDERY sense of humor LINDA HI LLEGAS sportsmanship LIN DA H0 UGHTON friendliness KATE LAN TZ courtesy DIANA RICHARDSON poise VAL BUTLER service LOUISE GARRISON dependability iii F35- fs, K- . ,g Joy to the World is the carol the White jackets are singing with their combined voices at Christmas time. White Jackets Attend Most Athletic Events To promote enthusiasm, school spirit and to give service to school and community are the objectives of the East high school White Jackets, These objectives are partly exempli- fied by their -imperative attendance at the football and basketball games. Many girls also attended the swimming meets, golf tourna- ments, wrestling matches and the other sports events that were not as well supported by the student body. The other projects the White Jackets un- dertook were to help needy causes or charities. For instance, around Easter time, they sold Easter seals to help crippled children, for the March of dimes, carnations, on Veterans' day, poppies and during Christmas time, they gave food and clothing to a needy family! As representatives of the school, the White Jackets ushered at various events like the Play festival, the A.A.U. tournament, Citizenship day program and Council capers. They pre- sented a demonstration during half-time at one football game and marched in both the Veterans' day and Memorial day parades. The officers were: Linda Miller, president: Linda Hillegas, vice presidentg Gretchen Brod and Ruth Isaacson, secretaries, Louise Garrison and JoAnn Kaiser, treasurers. One of the demonstrations at the East-West football game is an old-fash- ioned car, complete, even to the smoke coming out of the exhaust. T 'S t ii' H EVA! Enthusiastic encouragement is shown by the members of the East high school . pep club at one of the basketball games. X White Jackets assist several fund raising drives during the year. Here Jane Towbin distributes carnations for Veterans' day to Darlene Pursley, Sandy Richie, Joan Call and Cathy . Flora. White Jacket applicants are identified in the posture tests by numbered cards which they wear. During appli- cation time, the officers have many chores such as sort- ing these cards. QB. . W Flip' -...XM Testing assistants- Sue Goldhammer, Doris Buckely, Paula Maier, Mary Ann Manzanares and Kris Jenson -- classify different types of tests. Checking the parts of a projector are Robert Hawn and Jim Kier. Because of continuous usage, maintenance of the machines is very important, if Y 4 fi Program assistants - Cherie Christensen, Sally Benson and Mary Ann Murphy - fill out material for drop slips. Giving Aid to School Develops Maturity Giving service through school jobs develops the maturity of the adolescent. A teacher's assistant has to have the willingness to help without getting any special recognition except the satisfaction of doing a job well. Student assistants gave a period a day to help in various departments of the school. Whether it was filing absence cards, prepar- ing tests or showing movies to classrooms, the job was necessary in helping the school run more smoothly. With the experience these students re- ceived by working with the teachers and ad- ministrative staff of East, they will be better prepared to accept adult responsibilities. I 1 Judy Waters gets a book from the library with the help of Mary Moyer, Jim Biggs and Lourdes Chrisanta Valdez. Among the jobs of the library assistants are caring for and shelving books. 60 Collecting attendance slips and acting as receptionists include two of the jobs of Carolyn Chapman, Wayne Davy, Glenda Haar and Gloria Budig, who work in the main office. Treasurer's assistants have experience in working with large sums of money. Kenji Kobayashi, Charles Clark and Kent Pattie sell a fee card to Craig Johnston. Work as Assistant Teaches New Skills Student assistants in each of eight service groups accepted new responsibilities and learned some specialized skills by working in helpful capacities throughout the year. By working in the O.A.S. office an assist- ant had the opportunity to help obtain jobs for students by talking with employers. C-irls' Social room attendants showed new girls through the school and performed various filing jobs. ln the Boys' Social room, each as- sistant had a definite project- such as keep- ing a record of all senior boys interested in college or arranging for college meetings. ln the clinic, health assistants acted as receptionists. Health assistants-Carol Becker, Joan Call and Linda Houghton -check the weight of Ruth Ann Brown. The clinic keeps a complete health record for every student. ,. Girls' Social room assistants-- Betsy Deeds, Elaine McMeen, Linda Rae Miller, Penny Cooper, Barbara Fisher and Barbara Kinney- file absence slips. N. ' Q A ,4nll f, , an BU w ,.,..y.....- -f 6 -i ...-v-'G' sy nv' A complete record of every senior is on file in the Boys' Social rOOm. Myron Ginsberg, Dick Linburg and Frank Bonem record information for the school records. 95 it 2.1, F. 'Mi sl ,,, X f if X X. ff ...Qittz 0.A.S. assistants- Donna l-lorton, Gretchen Brod, Lynda Rae Nelson and Marilyn May-assemble material for jobs. They also arranged for a Career day, held March l2. 6l mn, I i Z . i Q in lf I' - k 3. 4 l , Q s f 3 3 is 1gX,xf-3 A its 1 ,',.'i' g Q Cafeteria workers, operating efficiently, make eating pleasant for the stu- dents and the faculty at East. The workers are, from left to right: Olive Bragg, Dorothy Bowman, Florence Reffalt, Pauline Glanert, Inez Mitchell, Clara Loose and Lois Zgainer. Checking the mechanics in the boiler room are Loal Cotten and Lieland Hunter. Only special engineers can work in this area. Adult Service Staff Maintains School Through the work of the custodians and cafeteria workers many necessary jobs are accomplished. At 6 am. the custodians begin their daily routine, working in various shifts and per- forming special tasks, Rooms have to be kept clean and properly ventilated. A special engi- neer works in the boiler room at all times to check various dials and temperatures, Because of the numerous outside organizations which use the school, custodians stay until lO:3O pm, to make sure lights of the rooms are out and doors are locked. The cafeteria workers are responsible for feeding over l,OOO students who pass through the lunch lines each school day, Each worker has a special job, for example, baking all the cakes and pastries or making sandwiches and salads. 5' ls..,f J l 4 ,.,-v' 62 The custodians are, from left to right: Eugene Hagedorn, Ted Herrera, Le- veda Rector, Nellie Bixel, James Dun- can, Eugene Dengenhardt, Loal Cot- ten, Dominic Rosini, Alfred Von Essen and Ralph Messenger. 5 . Yi t Q? 2' - Working on flats are Dennis Stewart, Dick Minor Frank Olsen Gnd Bruce West The b0YS On stage crew paint this material and arrange it on the stage as scenery, Stage crew members-Henry Martin, Bob Maib, Paul Wasserstein, and Gary Roy work on the decorations for the Sweetheart dance. These boys constructed props and arranged the microphones and lights for many dances. Stage Crew lnsures Success of Programs The stage crew works behind the scenes to make programs run smoothly and successfully. The effect of the program and the safety of the people on stage depend entirely upon this group. During three periods ofthe day Mr. Arthur Bragg instructed the stage crew so that mem- bers learned how to operate equipment neces- sary for the production of programs. ln the shop room, flats were constructed, painted and then arranged on the stage as scenery. The boys worked with microphone arrangements and lighting techniques in the sound room, and maneuvered spotlights from the balcony. Stage crew members spent their spare time adjusting the lights and microphones to insure good programs, and with every new production they became more skilled. .4 V t 1' t I .A ' 5, Ja ll ll K Lf ii fi SI,,w, , Displaying clothes furnished by Daniels and Fisher are Carol Peterson and Jim McElhinney. Carol is carrying a duplicate dress for the younger sister in the family. East girls escort their fathers to the Father-Daughter supper held in the school cafeteria. The cheerleaders were present and taught the fathers cheers to be used at the basketball game. P.T.A. members serve 7-Up to the SO girls who were chosen to compete in the final eliminations for P.T.A. models. Senior Girls Model in While mothers and daughters watched, I4 senior girls modeled new spring clothes at the P.T.A. fashion show held in the Daniels and Fisher's tearoom. Judie Aronoff, Shareen Blair, Carolyn Byrne, Terri Farrell, Esther Fishman, Mary Ann Hayutin, Sally Howard, Gloria Hurst, Marlinda Mason, Carol Peterson, Diana Richardson, Patty Ryzman, Barbara Sunshine and Jane Williamson were the seniors selected P.T.A. Fashion Show to model by three judges, The names of 72 other senior girls were chosen at random to serve as hostesses of the show. The P.T.A. sponsored a father-daughter supper which was held in the East cafeteria. A number of girls took their fathers to the dinner, at which the cheerleaders taught the guests cheers which they used at the basketball game afterwards. Here comes the bride of the P.T.A. fashion show, Marlinda Mason, with Dennis Coit, the groom, Esther Fish- man models a nylon organza formal in the background. f -5 4 2 E .wax 1 , ,. Q! , 3 , W, ,g i l ,,. A E- 1 g ,E . i . SE' -1 'A' Q V . f it if. ,vi :,:,,5:Wsfseg,,a gives-Qglis y ., r,,etf7:-ff? 3' M W-?5' fsfgffuQ?i ?ff1? e2,j2fUiZ1l? - X W Him Qgefh. V ' 'ff H? Wi' J 5 J tt'-.' 1' uni.. Imitoting the forest and characters in a take-off of a Southern melodrama are the White Jackets at their pep assembly. Revealing the true life of Elvis Presley o-re the Red Jackets. Tom Madden, portraying Elvis as a baby, is being pushed in his carriage by Le Roy Sievers while Don Heitler, Steve Naiman and Bruce Ryan watch. Displaying spirit with humor are Tom Meier, Sam Perry, Tom Barnes, Jerry Seifert and Jim McElhinney as they portray the cheerleaders at the Hi-Y assembly. 66 X 5 7 ti . V 1 3 l f 'ig , J ' tt X ? as tts.. .. ' . . I ' , w at 4 s S f J S .W Q V A t 5. ff- I -. Vgkfk -'ff K iz ' A 4 1 lf. by f a g. 5 f V pf.. .K kr X Nl :W 1.1 'V t JE' ' :fi T is K ,fy v, , ,L. I ,V I it .. X, ,V ji K f V .1 - fl- ,. mv ' J W L N 'QQ ea, 'YM Y 'i .. A . 'Q t-5' Of X is xv: ,V -.XR ' .A Q .W v - 4 5' , .:. -' ,4 55' A ' ,r ' , V X L - , I . f f C, g-I QQ fi.:- . . - - 1 fy- ,e s , , g u :SWQ , ,- ' 4 . - - ' -1 f., J Ls, s r Pep Rallies Arouse Fun and Excitement Sitting on a keg of dynamite would be a good description of the atmosphere at all of the pep assemblies. Looking around in the closely-packed auditorium, one saw the anx- ious and tense faces of fellow students waiting for the activities on stage to begin. Then came a narrator announcing which organization was giving the assembly and introducing the plot and characters. The cur- tains opened, lights went down, silence filled the auditorium, and the skit began. Laughter and gaity rang against the walls, about twenty minutes later the lights went on, the curtain closed, the cheerleaders came running out, and the auditorium once again was filled with loud cheers. .. .V-... .Mews , -. L... , of-.,,- e...f W ig-fn, V 1 S .Q ish Y V x 15 The excitement of a pep assembly is felt by everyone. The band, shown in the foreground, plays rythmic school songs. - Cheerleaders Add Spirit to Assemblies The presentation of at least one new cheer with corresponding actions at every pep as- sembly was one ot the goals of this year's cheerleaders. During the assemblies and games, one could hear Hey East High, the favorite One Peso and many other new cheers enthusias- tically yelled by the students. The cheerleaders were present at all the games. They had to arrive early enough to start the cheering and stay until the last bell or whistle was heard. Arousing enthusiasm at a basketball game are Diane Youngclaus, Carol Rosno, Sandy Slaten, Susan Rhodes. Throughout the games, they could be seen leading the cheers when we were winning and keeping up the morale ofthe students when we were losing. During halt-time, they exchanged cheers with other schools or kept time to the band with shakers and fancy claps. The cheerleaders this year were: Sandy Slaten, Diane Youngclaus, Mary Ann Hayutin, Susan Rhodes and Carole Rosno. Their alter- nates were Kay Billings and Marilyn Harris. this year's cheerleaders: Mary Ann Hayutin and Jerry Hannon presents a letter jacket to Principal Sam Waldman. This was given to him during the athletic awards assembly. Singing folk ballads while accompanying herself on the guitar, Judy COllinS entertains the student body in the Spotlight assembly. Expressing musically the theme for the United Nations day assembly is a selected group from the Concert choir under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. The program was presented by the International Relations club. Qu-4 , an 68 -i--Q i ,,.g.t2-':.,,,,.,, ,,.,i,:...,- ,,., ..f--- V ,... .,-t,,,.-,,A,v A. ,- , Y - - ,, 'Vx Q 3' Q as ' ir me--ASQ. s 1.J2f2i: . . 5539 ei :fs i ,isa y,,. hw X 'lx 'S . E A ij 5 I . if i V V Elijah Rock resounds through the auditorium as a group of singers from the Concert choir performs in Council Capers. Carol Shank did an impressionistic dance in the foreground. '57 Council Capers Features 20 Acts Council Capers, an annual variety show, was presented by the five student councils of the Denver Public high schools, Each student council was responsible for encouraging the sale of tickets in its school. The most representative acts from each school talent show were selected to be in the production. Those acts chosen from East were the show band, Canadian Sunset, Elijah Rock, Magic Moments and Rockin' Ghosts. Mystifying the audience is the tosk undertaken by Bruce Spangler and Norma Summers in their magic act. Preparing to accompany the East octs is the show band from East. Show bands from each high school played tor the acts from their school, nl 'ff -as A 4. J ' .pf Wi, fmx, xx X? X? pf: 5 6 r O Orville Springs delivers his oration as Jack Klapper, Edward Rei with his ora Ily and Ted Bach wait to speak. John Gilbert, tion of Napoleon the Little, won the contest. East's Speakers Vie In Cral Competition Speech contests offer great challenges for students who are interested in public oration. After trying out in the preliminaries, the few who are accepted in the finals spend much time perfecting their speeches before com- peting with other speakers. Taylor Franklin reads his speech in the Shafroth contest preliminaries. Contestants are given only one hour to prepare the speeches before delivering them. Sue Coldhammer and Frank Bonham rep- resented East at the Shafroth contest held at West High. At the 84th contest for the Wood- bury medal, eight finalists presented famous declamations. Four contestants, expressing their opinions on citizenship, competed in the Sojourner contest. ln the Wolcott contest girls had the opportunity to show their ability Z.- -!-LL ,,- - JK- - After the Sojourner contest, Taylor Franklin and Edward JudY .Keck reads her Part in the Wolcott Contest QS Reilly folk behind Stage. These boys were duo' winners Cynthia Ginsberg, Elaine McMeen and Judy Houtz wait of the Contest which was Sponsored by RAO.T.C. to speak. The judges deliberated 20 minutes before l .W W, choosing Judy Houtz the winner. 73 1-wr ski f'W l.rs'3'I -A f Wnfvhl, ywvw, P Q 53 gl' 'QQ' fm rgw. -ff xii .. .f .N- Red and White day is 0 day filled with floats, fun ond color, o day not eosaly forgotten J 4 iL'g N q,,, -V hs -.Y fe-, ......pt,.... ,, we --v-W..-.- ..,,.,,,..., T gt 1. gl ! , :A Color Day Features Disneyland Theme Disneyland was the over-all theme chosen for Red and White day this year. Red and White day is set aside for nothing but fun, and because of this, it is one of the best re- membered events in the students' minds. I Work for this day began weeks in advance. Each class, as well as many outside groups, built floats based around the Fantasyland theme. The location of the floats was kept as much a secret as possible until they were fin- ished and presented. Skits were planned for fun and amusement by the three classes, and each group featured talent from its class. The day began when the students, garbed in many red and white costumes, lined the Esplanade to cheer and view the parade of floats, May queen candidates and the band. After this, students reported to their second hour classes for announcements and selection of the best costume and hat, Everyone then proceeded to the auditorium for the crowning of the May,queen and the skits. School was dismissed for the rest of the day. Students were urged to attend the city track meet. All floats and skits competed against each other for prizes. The Senior float, Dumbo, took first place, the Sophomore float, Pinoc- cio, second, and the Junior, Lady and the Tramp, third. ln the skits, first place went to the Senior class, second to the Junior class, and third to the Sophomore class. The best costumes were won by Renee Reisberg and Louie Mitses and dog, while the best hat prizes went to Sheila Hoffman and Len Chesler. Posters were entered and Ann Aldrich won first place for her work. The Senior flapt depicts the Walt Disney character, Dumbo, gf , , 57' Q YYY , Q - - if 1:9 F. 1 ' A 3.7. flwgtlf , ' gf, 'i ' I . - . t.,,l+ewfi- 4 ,T ., A -1, V , if t 4 A. .. nys v. 9 . t T Lisle' lf's???f. is I M26 , eg, ,. V W K gi 5. is L.. X., . W. sas, sw - . K --if s r r sitting on a train , . . , I ' .M 1-21 1 4 . S' ,I r Much time and effort went into the junior float of Lady and the Tramp. For many this was the second year they worked on the class float, Calypso dancers Jerri Mack and Leonna Bush perform in l, the junior skit. Talent from each class vie to win the first place prize for their class. C' QM rf! A .z.,-a!L ' A L.. . .......4.. .. ..,g,g,,.M W v' ik 1 S I 1 i 4 4 l 4 i li-we Social activities are perhaps more im- portant to the adolescent than any other phase of his high school life, for although he may never acknowledge it, even to himself, he evaluates both himself and his contemporaries by the extent of their participation in these social activities, He feels somehow that this participation is a testimony of personal worth, and that without it he is less of a person. For this reason he tries to associate himself as much as possible with the school social events in the capacity of either an active participant or a behind-the-scenes committee worker. Thus, the adolescent considers social ac- tivities the most important part of his life, but these activities also senfe him in many ways that he does not realize. He learns how to work with others, how to plan the details of a social event and how to carry out these details after having contrived them by being a mem- ber of a preliminary planning committee. From participating in the social events them- selves, he gains a feeling of belonging to the 76 school and achieves many important social skills which he could not learn elsewhere. ln this way, the program of social activities helps the adolescent to become a more poised, se- cure and mature individual. However, the program of social activities may also have some serious flaws. The adoles- cent, who attaches too much importance to these social activities, may become wrongly distressed and alarmed when he does not par- ticipate in them. The boy who is too shy to get a date for the dance, or the girl who has not been invited, may become more self-con- scious and withdrawn because of it. Too much emphasis may be placed upon social activities so that the adolescent allows himself to be completely dominated by them. Nevertheless, the adolescent benefits far more than he loses from the school social ac- tivities. Because of them, he becomes more mature socially, thus taking another step on the long way to adulthood. 1 r i 'NW 'VJ' if In J ociccl ogctiuitic-zo Social Quento CDooter Seraph Swing .... Senior Fall dance . . . Homecoming dance Junior promh .... . R.O.T.C. dance . . All-City dance . . . Sweetheart danee . . . Sophomore glance . . . Senior prom ........ Red C1 White day dance ,....,.U.....,,,,,,.. . September 29 amber zo November I0 December 8 January 19 January 24 February 9 February 22 April 6 May I0 AL Q 'iQ,'1b.'f+r . :ri -gewesveevx-nw-4 .. U: ,. I 5 L - v N 1 we -1 'fx ,D 4 w W v,fw,z'-14-vrrk. v e ...ji ik' 4 ngeluo ling: cnflr. qgarleley Qlark :cal ogcloleocento CHARLES M SCHULZ we wen Mlnunm nnnw wnnenvonle I- M. eeev lerch 26 1957 Dear seef. men echool In wee e reem pleasure Lo be eme to take perm xn me selection of :ne A sus king and queen 1 am very flattered mer. 1 should heve been asked to do ee 1: goes ulbhout eny1ng anew. me was an 1nenea1u1 difficult Lusk ren eu er me eenuxaevee eppeerea to be aeeenvxng of the Honore. Pleeee eengneenxeee the unners for ne, end 51ve them my been wnnee for e ence- esaful nexgn. illrfdest. regards e 1-x. senn1z ,wh EI' -ee ,, ,L Q- f - www n een nun. an-Ls enn-v v muy rf . N-v n-- 'S bchulz Selecto aotfo VP' Li? l -'ANN :Y Q ' Y ' ' Ei? f . ' . Y e .ig , mai ! Sty, 7 D .- gs 54 gx, P . :V ka 0 dl W , ' ng:-:luo ueen: ioo fjncla rock ' ff? 4 . e.. Am. ,e..,.,e- .. . en.. I jgigllligltt gall TCWICG The annual Fall dance was presented by the senior class on October 20, l956. A unique red and black plaid roof highlighted the decorations To further accentuate the theme Perspective, mobiles and other ar- tistic designs adorned the fixtures of the gym- The musical moods, supplied by the band of Morton Mann, continued intermittently throughout the evening from nine until twelvei The proceeds from the dance aided the class in meeting their financial obligations for Planning the Seroph dance are Sue Cowdrey, Marcia Peterson, Gretchen Brod and Alice George, Discussing a theme is notably the first step taken in the planning of a dance. nuoual ibecorcctiono N ociccl Quento Start Cloitlfi Seraph Swing Carousel, the first dance of the school year, was presented by the Seraph sisters, on Sept. 29, l956, in the boys' gymnasium. Pink and white crepe paper streamers formed a canopy over the dance floor. The circular bandstand, a carousel in miniature, was the setting for Mel Philips and his orch- estra. Glittering horses decked the large pil- lars in the east end of the gym. At the close of the evening tired dancers testified that this was truly a unique dance. Sketching on the blackboard, Harry l-lellerstein, senior fall dance chair- man, and Larry Robbins, publicity chairman, utilize a popular media for advertising school activities. l jak , 9, .:f.:ff Y fi i .k Q 1 it as ,rt Several committee members raise an octopus, One of the ceiling decorations for the Sophomore class party. This party was open to class members only. anceo recite qjariecl Clfnooclo in qgoyo' Gym SOPHOMORE PARTY The annual Sophomore party, entitled Fascination, was held on the evening of February 22, l957, for members of the class. The program began in the auditorium where the Sophomore quartette-Dave Halaas, Harry Silverstein, Bill Wasterhouse and Dave Karts- and Candy Isaacson enter- tained the students. Four short films were then shown. Later the group danced in a setting of Underwater Fascination to the music of Bob Young and his band. If.O.T.C. DANCE For the second annual R.O.T.C. dance, the cadets transposed the big city atmosphere of New York to the boys' gym of East high school. Developing the theme, Manhattan Moon- light, scale drawings of New York's famous landmarks encircled the border of the gym- nasium. To further accentuate the theme, gay music, supplied by Al Tomlin's Band, and strange lighting effects created mystic moods, typical of those found in large cities. Enjoying the dance, which is the product of many hours of planning, are Dick Davis and Ellen Phillips As typical adolescents, Dick and Ellen derive pleasure from the cool rhythm of Al Tomlin's Band, Studento Select Cmioo fllllccn ccmlaic ueen gootlaall Ebccncef' cunt if-:ffm gown C12 cl This year's Football dance, presented through the combined efforts of the Angelus and Spotlight staffs, was held November lO, l956, in the boys' gymnasium. Huge surrealistic paintings of houses Forming c circle around the Homecoming queen, Miss Lillian Kambic, are her attendants, clockwise: Caroline Place Bernadette Johnson, Jo Ann Keiser, Judy Starbuck, and Barbara Maliszewski, 7 M .. ft .arp ' Striving for perfection, the adolescent, 1 'J portrayed by Tom Morris, accepts only precision as a completed product. Tom is carefully sketching designs for Paint the Town Red. Relinquishing her crown to startled but happy Lillian Kombic is Miss Darla Mabee, last year's Homecoming queen. 'X f i iv 'l V0 Q . if f-,Q 'N 4 qv' Several jubilant angels, attending this year's Homecoming dance, are eagerly trying to seize a balloon which fell from the red paint bucket sus- pended in the middle of the gym, F3 , 5 .,' X L- i 1- A Qulie arochner eigno Quer unior rom As the couples who attended the prom passed through the snow-covered shutters of the icicle palace, they had their first glimpse of the dance floor. The blue lights cast upon a miniature ice costle in the center of the floor and the cool vapor rising from the dry ice created an imaginary wonderland for the Class of l958's Junior prom, Paradise in Ice. At lO P,M. the awaited moment arrived! A hush settled over the entire palace as the queen candidates assembled themselves in front of the throne, While Miss Bobs Kinney, the queen of last year's prom, was casually strolling back and forth in front of the aspir- ants, Miss Margaret Rose sang a medley of songs. As the tension and melodrama mounted, Babs gently slid the crown upon Miss Julie Marschner's head. The new queen and her escort, Mr. Donald Munroe, led the prom in the traditional first dance. Forming a circle around the Junior prom queen, Miss Julie Marschner, are her attendants, clockwise: Joan Jilko, Judith Thompson, Carol Lavitt, Caroline'Place, Lillian Kambic and Carole Rosno. E if, fit:- gs. 'iff' FS , t.. A '23 2 5, i A g ppm-.' ya ., --.. . 4. ,W-,W-, , xg sggm with K 5 V. , kg y K t , A 44 W5 - .f f I ,wi 5 N In .V 51 . . u t H xl k' .,.. +3 , .Q R ,A , W. mi MM N 9 ,. , . 535 MQ ' X f xx . x Nw Q ,M .. A ag- Q V Ls, ' ' : if - Y- ' fTj.'i,L W if t ' - ' ' .W -' -- Msn:---H '- Studento Qlect iypical Sweetheart Qouple: ioo Sally qgeale and cmr. gim jeller Although not every girl reigned as queen, nor every boy as king - February 9, l 957, will be remembered by all East high couples who I attended the Sweetheart dance, Bicycle Built for Two. ,.fi, Excitement gleamed from the faces of Miss Sally Beale and Mr. Jim Teller, when they were crowned Sweetheart queen and king. The reigning Sweetheart couple, Miss Sally Beale and Mr. Jim Teller are surrounded by their attendants, from left to right: Barbara Maliszewski and Jerry Seifert, Carol Lavitt and Paul Coffee, Jo Ann Keiser and Richard Haden, Kay Waldner and Bob Lucas, Liney Place and Don Gunsaules. Red and white streamers were hung from the four corners of the gym, and a large red and white heart formed the backdrop for the throne, A painting of a young couple riding a bicycle built for two served as the back- ground for Morton Mann and his Band. For the first time, pictures of couples were taken at the dance for those who wanted them. Student council members insert red and white crepe paper into the enor- mous sweetheart, which formed the bockdrop for the throne. After the Sweetheart dance, two East Angels peddled around the gymnasium on a bicycle built for two. The cycle transported Jon l-evy and his date, Marilyn Newby, to and from the dance. QNX? Ati ,.-, f A gi-. .f 1 Desiring a remembrance of the eve- ning, a typical East sweetheart couple has their picture taken at Bicycle Built for Two. 87 .. .J ioo giana Cpiclflarcloon Uoteal Clfnay Qyeelfgo The votes had been cast . . . the ballots were counted . . . the results were known by Bobs Kinney. For more than a month each candidate had endured the tension and excitement which ac- companies the thought of becoming o queen. Now the announcement was just a few short moments away. When each May queen candi- date was in her proper place, Marcia Pinto appeared on the stage. Grocefully she per- formed a ballet dance, gliding to a finish in front of Bobs Kinney. Complete silence settled over the auditor- ium when Babs whispered to Miss Pinto. Al- though unonnounced, the secret was known! Miss Diana Richardson was May queen. Swoop- ing away from Bobs, Marcia Pinto fluttered across the stage, stopping suddenly in front of Diana. Marcia gently placed the crown upon the queen. On the throne Bobs presented her with roses while her escort, Bob Selig, placed the stately robe across her shoulders. Then the recessional began, each attend- ant and escort paying homage to the queen. The queen candidates wore full-length formols with silver tiaras. Red tiaras and bal- lerina formals highlighted the dress for the junior and sophomore attendants. The honor- ary attendants carried hand corsages while all the escorts wore white dinner jackets. MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES. Front: Diana Richardson, Queen. Second row, left to right: Linda Rae Miller, Noreen Singer, Merideth Kiesel. Third row, left to right: Marcia Peterson, Kate Lantz, Judy Starbuck, Jo Ann Keiser. 'U HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTEND- ANTS. Front row, left to right: Judith Brown, Barbara Moliszweski. Second row, left to right: Nancy Meredith, Carolyn Cooper, Carolyn Byrne. Third row, left to right: Linda Houghton, Carol Peterson, Kay Waldner, Linda Hillegos, Marlinda Mason, JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS. Front row, left to right: .ludee Mason, Harriet Weinstock. Second row, left to right: Lillian Kambic, Carol Lavitt, Caroline Place. Third row, left to right: Judith Thompson, Diane Graham, Sally Beale, Joan Jilka, Suzy Beale. ..-l ..,...., ,,,. -MLM A 'A ' J .A4.m..m,...u.....mu.......,... M uw -M-mamma-m Angels wore their Red and White Day costumes to the dance, Tomorrow- land. Waiting for the dance to com- mence, Loren Weinstein, Bonnie Biggs and Judy Yrissori are seen chuckling with Sam Perry. Ambitious adolescents contribufed many extra-curricular hours for the assurance of a successful Senior prom. Orchids ond fans were synonymous with this year's Senior prom. To fur- ther accentuate the theme, Oriental Profile, fans were used as bids. The Senior prom, a :lream of many class members since their entrance into East high school, ecame a reality April 6, l957. Ox .' 400 couples were in attendance. X CEC-:cl and Clohite gay nclo School Qccnceo The climax of this year's Red and White Day activities was the Dance, Tomorrow- land, sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. Space ships decorated the gym doors and futuristic designs adorned the bandstand backdrop. The dress was casual, ranging from Ber- muda shorts to date-dress. Angels danced to the music of Bill Ames and his band. on 1 in m zrzmfrcz I aww AU R IL L I UM MA L GINRFAQI -.no , saffx mow s v4xf n ff -l W . 1 Early in the second semester David Schmidt received the assignment as chairman of the Senior prom. At the helm of affairs, Dave directed all proceedings until the completion of the prom, April 6, l957. After deciding the theme, the various committee chairmen began their tedious, but fruitful tasks. The decorations committee, headed by Kris Jensen, was the first committee to become activated, After the final draft of the plans had been approved, the members began con- struction of the elaborate decorations. Joy Day, Jack Thompson, Debby Hansen and Judy Starbuck painted a large mural, which was divided into four sections. A serene Japanese lake, colored in various shades of blue, was the dominant feature in the painting. A tea- house, sketched in black, with light foam rising from Mount Fujiama created some of the oriental moods which inhabited the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel. In the oppo- site section of the spacious room was a pagoda, rising majestically, enclosing a golden Buddha. By using oriental silhouettes on multi- colored posters, the publicity committee, under the direction of Marsha Campbell, informed the student body of the prom. Since the local professional bands are not permitted to audition for jobs, Don Perlmutter and his committee had the task of listening to many of Denver's prominent dance orchestras. After hearing a performance of theirs at the West high school homecoming dance, the committee decided upon Dick Vorhees and his Harmonaires. Fans, designed with an oriental air, were used as bids for the prom. Information con- cerning the prom adorned one side of the fan while a unique Chinese design was attached to its back. In addition to creating the bid, Jerry Stover and his committee members conducted the sale of bids in the East box office. After months of preparation, the Senior class's big night finally arrived! At 9 p.m. the doors were cast open, and the prom had begun. The students, as well as the teachers and parents present, gazed at the magnificent ballroom. All the events of the prom progressed as scheduled. When midnight arrived and the highlight of the Senior class's activities had drawn to an abrupt halt, everyone, leaving the Lincoln Room, passed under a thatched roof, Many pulled a piece of bamboo from it as a souvenir. A beautiful, successful Senior prom - lt took months of planning and hard work, But it certainly must have been worthwhile - what a joyous evening for everyone! declared Mr. Sam Waldman, principal. V L - - Certainly the adolescent considers the sports program one of the most important parts of his high school life, for although as a spectator he does not realize how much practice and effort sports require, he is in- tensely interested in attending the games and following the team standings. He wants his team to win, he thrives in the atmosphere of inter-schoolicompetition. Thus, the sports program is important to almost every adolescent as a means of enter- tainment and of promoting school spirit. How- ever, the sports program also helps the adoles- cent, particularly him who participates in ath- letics, to become more adult. From athletics the team member learns sportsmanship: to play a good game, to accept a loss or a win with good spirit and conduct. The adolescent participating in team sports learns teamwork by subordinating his personal ambition to the best interests of the group, while the adoles- cent taking part in sports of individual skill learns to become self-sufficient by competing singly, without depending upon the other members of the team. The adolescent gains the ability for self-discipline and assumption of responsibility by complying with strict train- ing rules and following exactly the plays and formations which have been determined for him. However, the sports program may have its shortcomings in regard to helping the adoles- cent towards adulthood. The adolescent may become too anxious to win, so that he loses his sense of sportsmanship and fair play. This leads to an excess of inter-school competition and finally to inter-school rivalry and antag- onism. The team member may be interested in sports only for the sake of personal glory rather than for the sake of his team or of his school. Sometimes, however, teamwork may be so over-emphasized by the coach, by the team, or even by the student body, that the members of the team lose all personal identity and are completely submerged in the group. Nevertheless, the athletic program suc- ceeds for the most part in preparing the adol- escent for adulthood and in making him a more responsible and mature individual. - 'gi' ...- --N wi- -Q - 1 2 l H 5 i 5 il . l 4 1 5- 4 Championship Tennis Team Makes History East's tennis team made history this year while capturing the city championship. For the first time in the annals of the Denver public schools, a perfect record of 48 wins and no losses was attained by the East net men. The season opened on Sept. l4, and the last victory was scored on Oct. l3. Team co-operation enabled the boys to shut-out each of the other teams twice, always with a score of 6 to O. Coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, this year's team produced many excellent individual per- formers. Jack Klapper, the number one singles player, smashed his way to three years of lettering without losing one set. Gaining all-city recognition, as well as their letters, were: Captain Bob Wynne, Dick Hadley, Dave Halaas, Al Levy, Don Perlmutter, Don Ruth- rauff and Harry Silverstein. Also winning their letters were Cal Lee, Clint Smith and Sher- wood Sterling. xi Exhibiting his unique serve, Bob Wynne prepares to take another set, A winning serve, which is difficult to master, During on East-South game, Al Levy and Don Ruthrauff comes only after hours of practice. demonstrate their winning doubles' form, ln playing doubles the two partners rotate the positions of serving and playing net after every game. . swf - an ...r TTL. ' K Z, Vi . , ' ' . Y, , l , 1 ag. A . .,,-.,.....f...,,..,,,, .....-A-uiiUii112a,.wf..N. W.. -.MBL i lijg: ,E :lim ,....... -...c.,., ,W -, .,mns.ef.,-,,v -. ,. . ..nL- Y-.Wann--few!!-W --- vw it , . With the East tower in the background, Dean Heitler and Bill Covington concentrate on a West player's long putt. East's Golfers Score Maior City Victories The Match Play is the final playoff be- tween the newly-chosen, eight-man golf teams. East golfers, coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, moved forward undefeated in this event with a l6-win record to capture the city championship for the seventh successive year. The boys compete in twosomes so that the best score of the duo is pitted against that of the opposing pair. The team members who enabled East to capture the city title are: Neil Feinstein and Sandy Zisman, Dean Heitler and Bill Covington, Don Heitler and Larry Brown, Steve Cohen and Dick Linburg. East high golfers scored a triple victory this fall. The Medal Play tournament, the selection of the best golfer, and the Match Play were all won by East's golf team. The Medal Play tournament, which opened the season on Sept. Zl, consisted of four matches. This tournament had a double pur- pose of determining the permanent golf teams in the schools and selecting the top golfer in the city. East won this tournament by a wide margin of 87 strokes, and Sandy Zisman, an Angel linkster, shot the lowest score to become the top golfer. -M.. A TEAM DERIEG, DENNIS MADDEN, TOM MOLKENTHIN, BILL MYRBEN, JERRY WELLS, GARY B TEAM BASSETT, RICHARD BRAUN, DAVE CLAYTON, BRENT COOK, KACEY DEBBER, DOUG DU NLAP, PAT FURCHES, GARY HAY, ART HEATH, DON HEIDERSBACH, BOB HOROSCHULK, PETE PARKER, LOUIS PHELPS, HUGH SEERY, BILL SKIBINS, DICK SLATKIN, SANDY STANFILL, SHELDON TRUMBLE, TOMMY 96 Mounting anxiety reflects in the faces of these East cross-country runners as they talk to Coach Lawrence Garrett. This meet, which determined which boys were to letter, was held under the grueling conditions of a driving fall snowstorm. Endurance Produces East's cross-country team placed second in the city meet held on Oct. 24. This is the fifth consecutive year that East has achieved the runner-up position in the Denver prep league. During the state cross-country meet at Boulder on Nov, 3, the team finished eleventh in a field of I4. ' An outstanding runner on this fall's team was Cary Wells. C-ary set the team's record of seven minutes and 57 seconds on the mile- and-a-half course early in the season. Cross-country is a sport in which individual High-Ranking Squad skill rather than team play is the deciding factor. Although little glory is gained from running, a great amount of self-gratification rewards the boys who stick with it. Coach Lawrence Garrett stated that this year more boys turned out for cross-country than ever before. Two competing squads made up the team, an A and B squad. The five best runners constituted the A squad, but only four of them could score points. The fifth member acted as an alternate. The B squad was made up of all the other boys on the team. Sophomores Develop I Into Future Stars 1 The sophomore football team compiled a season total of three wins and one loss in its short, four-game round, placing second in the league standing. The forty-man team .ilso played a victorious non-league game against Aurora's sophomores. Opening their season with their only loss, the sophomores yielded to South by a score of I2 to O. They bounced back in the next game, however, to defeat Manual, 26 to 6. The team then went on to beat West, I4 to 2, and North, I8 to O, in that order. The real season began for the sophomore team when the boys came out for the sport in the fall. To make the team was their first objective, and to accomplish this they had to go into training and practice constantly. The team was cut to 4O members this year, which mean that nearly everyone who came out was accepted on the team. The large size of the sophomore team is due to its primary purpose, to develop individuals for the junior and future varsity squads. East Junior Squad Takes Top Berth For the first time since I953, the junior team won a city championship. This was accomplished with a record of six wins, one loss and one tie. This year's junior team inherited its touch- down-making talents from last year's sopho- more team which placed first in the city without being scored upon in any game. The junior team maintained its sophomore record in its first game with West, with a score of I4 to O, but subsequently lost the unscored upon record in the game with South, which ended in a tie, I2 to IZ. The juniors pulled out in front at the begin- ning of the second round by defeating West and North by scores of 7 to 6 and I3 to 6, respectively. The game that clinched the title, however, was the final game with Manual in which the spirited Angels slaughtered their opponent with five- and ten-yard gains on every play, racking up a final score of 45 to O. Like the sophomores, the juniors could advance to playing on the next highest team the varsity. Running out for c high pass, this junior seems to be in line for a yard-gaining run to a first down in the last Manual game. The junior squad marched down the field for seven touchdowns in this game. SOPHOMORES NUMERALED STEVE AVERCH RICHARD BAKER GARY BLACKWELL JERRY BLANCET PHIL BROWN DENNIS CHEROUTES JOHN COUNTS FREEMAN CROCKER DENNY DENNISON KENT FANNING JAMES FARIS FRED FISHER ROBIN FRAKES ED JOHNSON JERRY JOLLY PHIL JOSEPHSON BERNARD KRUGER TOM LANDIS CHUCK MALONE PAUL MAXWELL ERICK NELSON PAT OWEN GARY POLUMBUS BRUCE PRICE FRANK RALSTON TOM RAVIN DOUG RICHARDSON PHIL STEARNS DAN STILLS PETE TEETS DUANE TEMPLE GARY TOOTHAKER RONALD VAN WOERKMAN SQUAD WILLIAM BACON DENNIS HELGESON TOM KELLERON STEWART LEVINE KEN MARTINEC MANAGER RONNIE HAMILTON COACH MR. PAUL VAUGHN JUNIORS GLENN BEATTY PAUL BROOKOVER MIKE DOWNING SHELDON GINSBERG RALPH GORENSTEIN Breaking through West's Ilne, sophomore Don St1IIs heads for open territory in on attempt to goin voluoble yordoge The sophomores trounced the Cowboys I4 to 2 MIKE HALL BOB HARRILL MIKE HOSAKAWA DAVE HUNT BILL LIPSCOMB TOM MANNING JERRY NORTHERN AL PRUITT RYBURN SAGO MIKE SCOTT WYLIE SHELDON KENNY SHWAYDER JOHN SMELTZER JOHN TUCKER COACH MR. MYRON CRAIG i Dragging his tackler with him for a few yards, Paul Brookover demonstrates the determination which carried the junior team to a 45 to O victory over Manual to clinch the city title. i i 'Q t Yi M '-X 4 , f.--L5,,5 :-Vg .- fix? Ag? 1 . ,V E, an OO figs? ii i i A i, c is X . U ,. ,vlz 2 , Y,f. f m. - Q - f i 1: L 1 if ist: fiii ' ,fs .sms 1 1',Js ,, 45,1-W-fzisgs emt f , .if 5.13: - -, f i M A ' ww, Charging up and over, the quarterback rams his way through the hole opened for him by his teammates. With its very real demonstrations of teamwork, football teaches its participants a lesson which they will never forget. This play tallied a successful gain of five yords. L4.. On the faces of Tom Barnes and Bob Lucas the strain of giving their all to tackle Ray Corbetta, the Viking ball carrier, is plainly shown. This is the individual side of football, the drive from within to match oneself against a single opponent ofthe opposing team. Eight League Victories Send East to State The combination of a ground-gaining of- fense and a hard-hitting defense, coupled with the all important team spirit of the Big Red, proved to be the components of East's unde- feated, league champion football squad. This combination drove home the eighth city cham- pionship in nine years of play. The successes of the league season did not follow the Angels to Colorado Springs and the state semi-finals, the Terrors won, 6 to O. The season began in Bear's stadium, new to Denver's high school football teams. East, favored to return to the championship trail, took to the airways with the passing of Don Cunsaules, to hand West a l4-to-O loss in the first game of the season. Fast-moving ground play carried the Angels to their second victory over North. Coming back from an unsuccessful, non- league bout with Pueblo Central, East scored an eight-point victory over South, then tallied a big, Z7-to-6 win over Manual. The second encounter with West was not so easily won as the first. The Cowboys drove to pay dirt in the first quarter for six points, then East scored twenty. Later, after they had scored two more touchdowns, West had pos- session of the ball, and tried a pass headed for a winning touchdown, but it was blocked by Randy Carr, The score remained 20 to l9. Facing the Angels next was North. A win here would secure East a certain tie for first in the city, The teams were tied in a 6-to-6 deadlock through the third quarter. The Angel defense pushed the Vikings to their own i8- yard line and obtained possession of the ball. A Cunsaules-to-Carr pass in the last minutes of the game tallied the winning score. The actual championship position was se- cured by South's defeating North, thus remov- ing the possibility ofa tie. East mauled South two weeks later, and one week after that the Angels defeated Manual. East had now be- come the undefeated city champion. lOl -r-ns-.lI1lf---'-- -' ' ' ' ,, s . -.Y-ewan. .. 02 With intent gazes Coaches Pat Panek, Bill Weimar and Gregg Browning watch the team in action against South., To them the final score is not nearly so important as the separate plays and how the team works as a unit. The coach is not only a teacher of skills, but a builder of character. VARSITY LINE RANDY CARR CARMEL GASCA GARY GOELZ GARY HENSON BRUCE HINDS DON HUNT BRUCE JOHNSTON CARL KLOVERSTROM BOB LUCAS JIM MCELHINNEY JERRY SEIFERT GEORGE STALLOS JERRY STOVER BOB YOU NG BACKFIELD TOM BARN ES JACK BENDER DENNIS BRENNING NICK COUNTER CHARLES FETTERHOFF DON GOELZ DON GU NSAULES DICK HADEN JIM HARTMAN BRUCE MORGENEGG COACH MR. PAT PAN EK Game East vs. Erlst vs East vs East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs East vs. TEAM East . Manual South North West . -H -s1,.-.......,...,,......A, . A ,.,... West. . North . South . Manual West. . North . South. Manual .... 'Mmm . SCORES East Opp. I4 O 26 I9 20 I2 27 6 20 I9 I2 6 40 I2 I3 7 FINAL STANDINGS woN l.os'r Pc'r. ...8 0 'I ...4 4 ..4 4 ..3 5 ..I 7 .000 SOO SOO 375 I25 Cu as X X , w . ww , 'fi - 5 QQ , 'Q fa f f 1 M ,Q fa Y SW x R ,Q 6 ,g g f ,, K 5 P Q5 ,M l 1' N y gf- K 1 x ... . 'il ' ' 2L H 1' Ni ,li 1 ,eo f U vi -rv 5 J' W x in 'HHN H., vue? X' N FZ w if ss. 3 . ,,.,f4f Jim Ross completes a turn in one of the time trials held at Winter Park. The purpose of the five time trials was to determine the team which would race for East in the three high school meets this season. 104 Ski Team Wins Two Out of Three Races East's ski team swept over the other teams to take first place in the Mile high school team race held on April l3 and l4 of this season. Susie Rhodes, East's top girl skier, took first place in the slalom race, and Dory Free- man captured first in the girls' downhill. Bob Barr, the top boy skier, placed second in the combined downhill and slalom races, and many other East racers completed the victory. East's boy skiers were once again triumphant in the second most important match of the season, the Dartmouth Cup race, ,held on April 28. Bob Barr again took second place, and four 'other East racers placed, with a field of ten boys participating. The first match of the season, the Damon George Memorial race, was held on Feb. 2 .,,. ig... ,.. and 3. Because East's complete first team was unable to race, East came in eleventh. An important event in the season was sending a skier to race in the National junior champion- ships, held at Reno from March 20 to 24. Craig Johnston, the top East skier, was sent, but broke his leg before he had a chance to race. This resulted in his no longer being able to ski, and Bob Barr received his position as top boy skier. Racing for the boys' first team were: Bob Barr, George Stewart, Jack Eggleston, Jim Ross and Bill Thomson. The girls' first team consisted of: Susie Rhodes, Barbara Fisher, Dory Freeman, JoAnne Stansfield and Lynne Hartshorn, Five time trials throughout the season determined the positions ofthe first and second teams. .. x t.e.,.,..,,.. - 4 ., A . ,f. ptr4.,.. ,M .. ......-t.. .A , s.. Girls Participate in Wide Range of Sports This year's girls' sports program covered a wide range of activities, including golf, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, softball, archery and tumbling. Participation was strongest in basketball and tennis. The season opened early in the year with golf and tennis. The next sports to come were basketball and volleyball. C-irls' basketball is different from boys' basketball in many re- spects. Six girls are on a team, and while the boys can move freely about the court, the girls cannot. The three guards have defending posi- Stretching for the basket, this girl participating in the girls' sports program, attempts to obtain the two points which might win the game. One of the most popular of the sports, girls' basketball is played with six-girl teams. tions, and cannot cross the middle line, while the three forwards can only move in the for- ward court, attempting baskets. At the half the girls trade positions. The quarters are only six minutes long. Basketball season ended with spring vaca- tion, and the girls went on to table tennis and the other sports. All girls were invited to par- ticipate in the sports program, and about one- half of these participants belonged to the girls' sports club. Participation in tournaments was rewarded with letters at the end of the year. i 1 X www gm!-aww 'yay ,yy X 2 ixgfkf lf 533 QQ is vIf l ' Caught by the camera, Jack Zabriskie finishes rounding off in mid-air to complete his back layout, a trick he used often this season to end his back routine. Jack proved to be an out- standing tumbler this year- he won all the meets in his event. 1 Y, ie.--W.. ww. Y --will W ..,....WY. -V Apparatus Gymnasts Take State Honors For the ninth time in ten years of com- petition, East's gymnastics team brought home the state title, with both the advanced and novice teams taking the honors. This year these two squads also won the distinction of placing winners in all events and providing the meet's best all-around performers in both divisions. Beginning the season, East won two meets, one with North, West, Manual, Boulder, and Pueblo Centennial, and the other with North and Pueblo The next was the Rocky Mountain A.A.U. meet in which the Angels again were victorious by placing 49 points ahead of the next highest school. Bruce Morganegg proved to be the best all-around performer in this meet by winning four of the nine events. After participating in practice meets with Denver high schools, East went to the state meet at Greeley where the Angels won the crown. ADVANCED AL BRADFORD TED DECKER TOM LANDIS DARRELL MAY BRUCE MORGENEGG PETE PALM GARY PHELPS STEVE PRATT ED REILLY CHUCK ROTH JIM SAMPLE RON STROH JOHN TIMBROOK DAVE WHISTLER JACK ZABRISKI NOVICE BRUCE BOWLER PETE BROWN MARSHALL FRIEDMAN STEVE GERSTEN RICK GILBERT DICK HILL FRED HUGHES JOHN JACOBS BILL JONES HUGH MCKENZIE PAUL MAXWELL TOM PHELPS COACH MR. JOHN BRENNAN Using an arm lever, Carmel Gasca of East struggles with Lynn Gay of West in the City championship finals, Gay decisioned Gasca, 5-2, and East went on to place fourth, with West coming in first. i l Wrestling Team Sends Three To State East's varsity wrestling team pushed on after two wins and two losses in the Denver prep league to place fourth in the city cham- pionship finals. Bill Seery, Bruce Hinds, and Ryburn Sago, because of their season record, participated in the state meet, held on Feb. 22 and 23. Coach Gregg Browning felt that the team had a very fine spirit and that the student body supported the wrestlers better than in previous yea rs. This season the grapplers competed in practice meets with high schools outside of Denver before wrestling in the prep league. 108 -1- East was defeated at the start of league play by West and North. Then a double victory over South and Manual brought the East wrestlers up to the city championship play- offs. Always watching weight helps develop self-discipline in the boys. Also, a sense of determination and an outlet for their enthusi- asm is gained by wrestling. This year for the first time a B team schedule was started, which enabled some of the underclassmen who did not make the var- sity team to compete against similar teams. ,..e- E Trying for u pin with a reverse half-nelson is EGSTIS Bill Seery. Seery, a three-year Ietterman, represented East last year, as well as this year, in the state finals. L... , - - - 4... L...I.......... If -..ing , Q. , A TEAM PAUL ASHFORD PAUL COFFEE VERNON DAHL DENNIS DANIELS DENNIS DERIEG CARMEL GASCA BRUCE HINDS MARK IIoRwIcH ALLAN MARKMAN TOM MEIER JERoLD MYRBEN GENE SAGo A RYBURN SAGO BILL SEERY LOREN WEINSTEIN Bos YOUNG B TEAM DENNY FARNSWORTH ROBIN FRAKES SHELDON GINSBERG RALPH GORENSTEIN PETE HOROSCHAK DON HUNT PAUL JOHNSON BOB LANDEN JOE O'BRIEN PAT OWEN BRUCE PRICE DON SEALE SANDY SLATKIN LARRY STEADMAN LYLE WATERMAN KEN WILLIAN DOUG ZIMMERMAN 109 LETTERMEN BUD ALLEN DENNY DENNISON WAYNE DOMAN BOB EVANS ROLAND FREEMAN CHARLES FROST ART HAY DICK HOLME DICK HUNTINGTON JOHN JACOBS KENT LAMSON MILTON LINDNER BUB TURNER DUKE WRITER sQuAo DICK BASSETT BOB BEECH JAMES CRAMER PHIL FOSTER DICK FUGIER DEAN HEITLER DON HEITLER JACK MARTIN LOUIS PARKER STEVE PRATT TOM MANNING ED QUAM cHucK MONTAGRIFF MIKE ROSENTHAL ED RE 'EY JIM SAMPLE CLARK sHAw JAN SETINA PHIL STEARNS CHUCK WATTS At the top of the arc of his dive, Steve Pratt arches his neck to start the downward motion of his feet in order to strike the water feet first, Like all dives, this backwards one-and-one-half goiner requires a great deal of practice to master. The racing dive provides the opening burst of speed which may give the racer an advantage at the start, but a victory depends, for the most part, upon the swimmer's endurance. East Swimmers Capture Top Position East's league swimming season ended with the customary tossing of the coach into the pool to celebrate the sixth straight city cham- pionship won by the traditionally outstanding team. Victory accompanied East only in the city competition however, for the swimmers lost the Greeley and D. U. lnvitationals. They took third place in the former meet and tied with North for second place in the latter, Although none of this year's swimmers were record- breakers, many-such as Rolland Freeman, Bob Turner and Bud Allen - held low, if not the lowest, times in the league for their respec- tive races. All in all, the successes of the season were due to the combination of many good swimmers, rather than a few outstanding individuals. The first meet of the season was among the members of the swimming team itself, divided into two squads, ln these races the competition was against the clock, and the individual's incentive was to secure a place on the team. A week later, this competition was against the West high team, and the common incen- tive was to win. The swimmers easily won this meet by a score of SO to 37. North, East's most formidable opponent, was more difficult to defeat, for in this meet, North lead East by two points until the relays at the last part of the contest, when East, with enough good swimmers left, overpowered its opponent-and earned the four points needed for a victory. The next week, on Jan. l9, East went to the Greeley Invitational meet where the team met defeat. Since everyone on the team swam in this meet, many, who did not swim in city- league meets, earned their letters, for them the meet was not a loss. After winning the next two meets with South and Manual, the team entered the prelimin- aries of the city championships, East led the other high schools in the number of swimmers qualifying for the city finals, ten in individual events and two relay teams, the l6O-yd. medley and the l6O-yd. relays. These relay teams clinched the city. championship by rais- ing the score to 58 to 53 over North. Swimming is a unique sport in that it requires not only skill but also physical endqr- ance. Because of this fact, the adolescent must practice and train to become proficient. Thus, through this self-discipline, swimming helps him to mature. lil Sophomores Capture Second Place in City With a record of six wins and two losses, the sophomore cage squad wound up its season in second place in the city standings. This position proved to be the highest basketball standing of East's three competitive teams. The only two defeats of the season were to South's sophomores, who took the crown. The turnout of sophomore boys was large this year with nearly 60 hopefuls at the first after-school practices. All were cut except the l4 cagers who were to finish the season, every- one earning their numerals. At first, Coach Myran Craig thought that the team looked a little ragged and that constant improvement was necessary to produce a high ranking team. The squad's first victory was over West, 36 to l9 in the first league game, and then North was edged out by the sophomores, 38 to 33. The next game dealt East its first loss in league play, when South took an eleven point margin over the Angels. After defeating Manual, East's next most formidable oppo- nent, by a slim two baskets, the squad went on to beat West and North. The next Rebel game would determine East's tie for first or second place in the league, but South was too powerful and defeated the sophomores 59 to 44, The following week Manual fell to East's much improved sophomore squad. .lunior Squad Competes in Tight Matches The junior basketball squad won one game this season and played in many close matches. Four of the eight games in which East parti- cipated were lost by less than three baskets. The game which the juniors won, with a score of 65-44, was against North in the second match of the season. All but four bays on this year's squad played on last year's city-championship sopho- junior teams for practice. In these matches the juniors defeated Englewood and Longmont, and lost to Boulder and Pueblo. Basketball is one of the most strenuous sports, and requires fortitude as well as skill on the part of the participant. Teamwork, which is the key factor to successful basket- ball, trains the individual to work with others. The junior team consists of underclassmen more team, which won all but one of its games. Before the city matches began the second team accompanied the varsity squad to play other Up for a rebound, Phil Josephson is blocked by South's Bob Grinstead in the second sophomore encounter with the Rebels. This was the decisive game of the season which determined East's final standing in league play. only, and prepares the boys for future varsity basketball. lljig --ui -'Q-W-k --'Aw ukik 'A , s' its E ip IW Q r lf: CEN Gene Johnston stretches for two points in the juniors' second encounter with Southg they were not successful in this rgome. The juniors defeated North, 65 to 44, for their only victory of the season. SOPHOMORES GARY AUTRY RICK BAKER FRED FISHER BOB HAHN BOB HARRILL GARY JENSEN ED JOHNSON PHIL JOSEPHSON CHUCK MALONE FARLEY OLANDER GARY POLUMBUS GARY PRED FRANK RALSTON DUANE TEMPLE COACH MR. MYRAN CRAIG JUNIORS BOB BARTON CONE BECKHAM PHIL BROWN STEVE COHEN NICK COUNTER RODGER DAVIES EDDIE EVERROAD DAVE HENDERSON DAVE HUNT GENE JOHNSTON COACH PAT PANEK H3 Championship Eludes Angel Varsity Squad Basketball is 50 per cent luck, said Coach Bill Weimar, commenting on the season. This year East's luck seemed to catch up with it after the successes of the past as it sank to the bottom position in the league, The team also seemed to be deficient in the second 50 per cent in respect to both height and ex- perience, for there were only two returning lettermen. Success did not completely aban- don the Angels, however, for it accompanied them in their first three, non-league games with Englewood, Boulder and Longmont. Starting with the defeat by Pueblo Central, East's five lost their next two bouts. The league season opened favorably for the Angels when they defeated West in spite of the first-game-jitters of East's new team. The Cowboys and Angels seemed equally matched in this game, as goals were ex- changed until the half, West emerging with a three-point lead. East gained in the third quarter to take a 32-29 lead, but this lead was exchanged six times in the fourth period until East clinched the victory in the last seconds. The next week, North's monopolizing of the backboards lEast's lack of height caused weakness herel proved too strong for the Angels. The Angel five came back to give South a hard-fought game by holding the lead through the third quarter until a Rebel rally defeated East by five points. The next game with Manual was one of the season's most exciting and best-fought games. East pulled out in front of the Thunderbolts in the first quarter, I7 to l l, then Manual gained with free throws, but East stormed back to bring the score to a three-point lead for itself at the half. ln the second half, the Angels were tied repeatedly, but in the last 40 seconds Don Ciunsaules broke the tie - the game seemed to be ours. Manual scored a last-minute basket which tied the game for an overtime playoff. After three Angels were fouled out in this play and one basket was scored for East, the Thunderbolts pulled ahead by seven points. We almost won. The second round saw East fall to the revenge of West and rolled over by the Vikings. The Angels made a determined bid in the final quarter of the South game, scoring a total of l2 points in four minutes, then South, three points behind, took over and shot the score to 7l against East's 60. The spirit of the first encounter with Manual lessened its intensity in the second after the Angels swopped points for the first half of the game. Above the arms of Brent Clayton, Howard Lutz and a West Cowboy, a rebound bounces in the season opener. Later in the game, Brent scored two free throws to clinch East's only win of the season. Pre-season practice saw Coach Bill Weimar working out with the numerous basketball hopefuls. He is seen here on the floor of the gym indicating to the boys a jump to the right in a drill for taking, For Coach Weimar, after- school practices were a daily occurrence in his role of molding a team throughout the season. 1 1 l l I Leaping above the head of Manual's Milton Gerdine, Pete Pryor lays up two points in the Angels' first en- counter with the Thunderbolts. Pete, a junior, rose from the second string, at the beginning of the season, to the first in the second half. VARSITY JOHN BABBS STU Bekssroko BRENT CLAYTON RONNIE DAVIDSON DON GU NSAULES CHUCK KALL DICK LINBURG HOWARD LUTZ DAVE MASON PETE PRYOR MANAGER MARSHALL BOSLOW COACH MR. BILL WEIMAR IIS 'W' 2 x av - I X - XX 1 I I' V4 if1ge,, m 'Z in 'Sf fy, I i xx X 3 yy- ' li Q i ' .mardi ja K 3 I 4, ,K ri I l nl In l ll l Mounting anxiety, On one knee after recovering the ball from a tall, Dick is mirrored in the Linburg passes in the heat of the first Manual game. During this overtime game, excitement reached a scream- ing peak on occasions like this as the lead changed hands alternately while the seconds narrowed towards the end. Game East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. TEAM Manual North South West East as Manual takes control of the ball, faces of Pete Pryor and Chuck Kall, Because of its speed, basketball depends not only on the skill of the athlete, but also on his emotional control. SCORES East Opponent West 44 4l North 38 59 South 44 49 Manual 47 54 West 43 59 North 31 S3 South 6O 'll Manual 56 62 STANDINGS WON LOST PCT. 6 2 .750 6 2 .750 5 3 .625 2 6 .250 'I 7 .125 H7 lata? ,- QA, N . A A A no-f vial if wvw,.,, fs.. ' sr- ..4. c A I .A- ..,k Don Gunsaules, one of three East boys to make all-city selection last year, throws all of his strength into this VARSITY TEAM JACK BENDER STEVE COHEN JOHN CONRAD NICK COUNTER DAVE EMMONS JAY GOLDBERG DON GUNSAULES DAVE HENDERSON DICK LINBURG TOM PATTISON ED PEPPER JOHN ZALL COACH MR. MYRAN CRAIG SOPHOMORE TEAM GARY BLACKWELL RONNIE BROCK PHIL BROWN RONNIE DAVIDSON JERRY ENGLEMAN FRED FISHER JERRY HERBEST ED JOHNSON BERNARD KRUGER GARY PRED DALE SANDERSON DANNY STILLS COACH MR. PAUL COLEMAN -,.. Baseball Champs Defend City Title Although delayed for almost a month by heavy snowfall, the Angel baseball team opened its eight-game season by winning the first four games. East also won all of its four pre-season games. Since many of the letter- men returned from last year's city champion- ship team, the boys have a strong chance to capture the title again this year. Early in the season East defeated Littleton, Aurora, St. Francis and Adams City in pre- season games. Then the first game, which was slated for April 2, had to be postponed until April 22. This was the game against West, and was won by a score of 7 to 5. The next game, on the following day, was won over Manual by 9 to 5. On April 24 the Angels defeated North l4 to l2, and on April 26 they beat West in an overtime game by 2 to l. Then East took a trip to Greeley to play College high in a non-league game. East lost this match, 9 to 4. Three of last year's returning lettermen, Ed Pepper, Don Cunsaules and Dick Linburg were all-city selections. East's sophomore baseball team opened by winning three games and losing one. ln the first game, against West, Gary Blackwell and C-ary Pred pitched a no-hitter to win 4 to O. The next game was lost to Manual by I4 to 3. Then the sophs won over North ll to 5, and over West 3 to l. Coach Paul Coleman stated that South, which shared city-title honors with East last year, has a strong sophomore team this season. Flipping off his mask, East catcher John Zall races to capture a foul ball during the second game against West. This game, played on Apr. 26, was won by East 2 to I in the llth inning. if i -We The high hurdles demand the combination of speed and skill in running. During the Manual meet Tom Barnes and Jerry Lane were the only two from East to place in this event with first and third positions, respectively. 120 East Trackmen Score High in Early Meets So far this season the Angel tracksters have been successful in the three meets in which they have participated. Early spring snows closed two meets, one with West and another with North, both of which were re-scheduled for later in the season. The team began early practices at a dis- advantage this year because of the construc- tion of a new track and football field on the site of the team's old practice area. This hampered facilities for track's extensive train- ing program. Yet, as the season began, East had nine returning lettermen who have proved to be assets to the team so far this season. Before the snow East participated in the first meet of the season, on March 29, a tri- angular meet with West and Aurora. ln this meet, East led the way by tallying 73 points over 39Vz for West and 33V2 for Aurora. Don C-oelz, Cary Henson and Tom Barnes all scored two first positions in two events, thus adding a great deal to East's high score. The next two meets having been snowed out, East's next competition was in the Aurora lnvitational relays. ln this meet East finished in second place out of a total of l4 teams participating, being defeated by Wheat Ridge. The first city meet in which East partici- pated was against South. The Rebels turned in a total of 58 points, but East defeated the Rebels by eight points, winning high and low hurdles, the SOO-yard relay, lOO- and 220- yard dashes, the high jump and the pole vault. ln the meet with Manual, a new pole vault record was set by East's Dick Haden when he cleared the bar at l2 feet four inches. The previous record was l2 feet three inches. Judging from the Aurora lnvitationals, East seems to be in a good position to win the city championships, for in that meet the Angels scored above all other Denver teams. M aussi? snr ,rs , . ,.. .t iii --luv- . ... annul. .. .. TRACK TEAM BUD ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN JOHN BABBS TOM BARNES GLENN BEATTY GARY BENKO PAUL BROOKOVER ELVIN CALDWELL BRENT CLAYTON DENNY DERIEG PAT DUNLAP CHUCK FETTERHOFF CARMEL GASCA JOHN GIBAS FREEMAN GINSBURG DON GOELZ GARY GOELZ DICK HADEN BOB HARRILL ART HAY ARTHUR HENRY GARY HENSON KIRK HILLS DAVE HUNT DON HUNT DON KORTZ JERRY LANE TOM MANNING RON MARTINEZ JIM MCELHENNEY LESTER MUNROE JEROLD MYRBEN PETE-NIMS PAT OWEN BRUCE PRICE FRANK RALSTON TOM RAVIN DOUG RICHARDSON BOB SELIG SANDY SLATKIN RICHARD SOLTZ PETE TEETS DUANE TEMPLE JOHN TUCKER ALBERT TURNER GEORGE VOSBURG GARY WELLS COACH MR. GREGG BROWNING ix:-xmmn.n1a--H ---- A -,'-f - --nil.. -- - -- - --f1'. al--'L The finish tape of the mile race causes exhausted relief on the face of Denny Derieg, the winner. During the course of the race, Denny stayed behind for the first two laps, then he pulled in front to finish first with a time of 5:03. Gary Wells of East finished second and Pete Nims, third. 3,991-' I2I Because the adolescent wants and needs the companionship of both adults and people of his own age, a club program is a particu- larly suited and necessary part ot the activities of any high school. Thus, the club program was established to give the adolescent an opportunity to associate with his teachers and schoolmates on a social basis, rather than on an academic one. Clubs based upon either a special interest or upon a desire to serve the school and community were chartered for this purpose. However, besides providing a social atmosphere for students and faculty members having common interests, the club program also helps the adolescent in other ways to become more adult. From par- ticipation in club activities the adolescent gains a sense of responsibility, assuming his responsibilities and dispatching them, he ac- quires an important iteeling of self-respect, while he gains a sense of security in being part of the group, he learns how to work with others and how to meet them on a social foot- ing, thus becoming both more poised and more mature. However, the club program may also have its disadvantages. The adolescent, eager to become part of his school and an important person in his class, may, for the sake of pres- tige and self-glorification, join several clubs in which he has no interest. ln this case he will be a poor contributor to club activities because of his disinterest and lack of time to participate, and will probably bar more inter- ested and better-qualified persons from mem- bership. The danger may also exist that even conscientious club members will destroy the value of the club program by dominating the clubs and club activities, thus preventing both would-be and less aggressive members from benefiting from the program. Nevertheless, the merits of the club pro- gram almost completely overslpadow its dis- advantages. Most adolescents realize the dangers of over-participation in activities and limit themselves to one or, two clubs in which they have a genuine interest and from which l ei- if . if- M .... Y ' kg J ' .',, Vl,y .,,,,,:,. It ll they may truly benefit. if 1- Leading a discussion at a club meeting is Lynn Moody. The Agriculture club held several discussions during the year pertaining to some field of agriculture. On a cold Friday morning the Camera Cliqueiwent on one of their field trips. Shown here are Bob Evans and Richard Naylor attempting to prepare and eat their lunch. On a short field trip, members of the Archeology club, Don McLean and Zoo Keller, find a piece of pottery. lt is probably an artifact of twentieth-century man, but it is at least worth an examination. 7 MQQQ f 9 'if g , P . T 4 A We t 'i ' , . ,, ,,,g..wsgmg.---M - Students Organize Agriculture Club A The newly formed Agriculture club is de- signed for students interested in a future occu- pation in farming. At each meeting a program pertaining to some aspect of agriculture was presented by two or three members of the club. A few of the topics discussed were farm and ranch management, forestry, and veterinary medi- cine. Throughout the year the club members participated in field trips along with enjoying the different social activities planned by the club. Camera Clique Goes 0n Field Trips Competition and field trips were methods practiced by the Camera Clique in order to obtain proficiency in various photographic arts and skills. The Christmas holidays served as an ex- cellent opportunity for the members to snap some unique pictures. A contest for the best picture of the holiday lights was held. The Club also entered into national competition. Members of the club participated in vari- ous field trips in order to gain more photo- graphic experience. Archeologists, Seek Excavation Site Field trips to the Museum of Natural His- tory along with surface hunting in various sections of Colorado, such as in the Black For- est and at Limon, were typical activities of the Archeology club. A picnic, early in the school year, was held at Daniels Park. Other activities included a February skating party and the creation of a Red and White day float. AGRICULTURE CLUB, front row, left to right: Bob Naylor, Marian Jacobs, treasurer, Nancy E. Sonneman, secretary, Jerry Cook, vice-president, Rollin Hardey, president, Mr. William H. Kruse, sponsor. Second row: Kathy Flora, John Batterill, Sig Derror, Bill Schmutzler, Eddie Naylor, Anne Schnieberger, Billie Kay Ruggles. Third row: Joanie Bielser, Glenda Rudd, Noel Reisbick, Bob Davis, Dan Yoksh, Lance Maxey, Walter Landen, Robert Shaw. , s CAMERA CLIQUE, front row, left to right: Mike Rosenthal, Bernie Katz, vice-president, Roger Dreher, president, Joey Rosenthal, treasurer, Vicki Mosher, secretary, Mr. L. William Koerber, sponsor, Second row: Marshall Friedman, Marcia Burns, Marilyn Strong, Michael Davis, Brian Katz, Gladys Scott. Third row: Terry Gramer, Don Tomlin, Richard Naylor, Tom Madden, John Betts, Bob Evans, Lowell Bauer. ARCHEOLOCY CLUB, front row, left to right: Vicki Wright, Lowym Krammer, Lisbeth Larson, Don McLune vice-presidenr Zoq Keller, d t, R A D . - - - . N 3651 env ae nn ownie, corresponding secretary. Second row. Virginia Pratt, Rodney Drake, 'Elaine Bennett, Bruce West Kgrgry Anudnggsononda Lee Pershing. Third row. Don Bolger, Larry Dreller, Jim Geddes, Mike Card, Alice Adams, Melodean Roark, ,-,,, 1 My 1 - -i, six ' -Q 2- V. n'. .L A Q24 , in I - 7,1 . ,DI 7, Ehl- .Q ,,,n Tit 5 0' , ,L Y PRE-LAW CLUB, front row, left to right: Mr, Dudley C, Enos, sponsor, Larry Robbins, secretary, Denny Battock, vice-president, Dennis Coit, treasurer, Jack Klapper, president, John Levy, Harry Hellerstein, Second row: Dave Delzell, Jerry Seifert, Morey Susman, David Schmidt, Wylie Sheldon, Stu Beresford, Pat Pascoe. Third row: Chuck Kall, John Babbs, Dick Linburg, Kent Richards, Jim McElhinney, Jim Teller, Tom Meier, Fred Allen, Pre-Law Club Holds A IR Club Participates Courtroom Trials In Two Conferences The Pre-Law club held two courtroom in- ductions at the City and County building for the purpose of initiating new members, These inductions, held in October and April, were mock forms of courtroom procedure. The Pre-Law club held its annual spring banquet at the Oxford hotel on May 25, l957. After an evening meal, the members enjoyed International Affairs was the topic of the state and city International Relations con- ferences held at Denver university and West high school at which the members of East's International Relations club were active par- ticipants. By attending these conferences, the club members gained more knowledge and under- standing of world happenings and enjoyed meeting and talking to students from other a special showing of a sneak preview. Other Pre-Law club activities included a May airplane tour of Colorado, attendance at l 'lQl'1 SCIWOOIS- Before each conference, study groups, composed of approximately five club members, met to prepare for the discussions by studying their individual topics. the Business Men's luncheon in April and at- tendance at various plays during the year. INTERNATICNAI- RELATIONS, fffmf POW, left fo right: Mrs. Mariorie Stevenson, sponsor, Molly Holme, Junior all-city council, 5l 0 9e l Bloif, All'ClfY Pf95ld9l1fi JUUY Hdutz, '9C0'dlf'9 59C'9fUfYi Kay Billings, president, Shirley Matchett, treasurer, Barbara Hoeft, social and publicity chairman, Don Spangenberg, vice-president. Second row: Susan Rogers, John Smith, Val Butler, Joel Friedman, Carol Frair, Louise Lamphere. Third row: Loren Weinstein, Dick BJrbank, Jane Towbin, Diana Andrews, Barbara Fountain, Barbara George, Naomi Goldberg. Fourth row: Bob Wilkoff, Dave Schroeder, Jim Berezin, Jerry Stover, Bob Reid, Dick Dykes, John Conrad. lvl -if f--ni ---- 1, rf fwsf-Wo:-f ounnmvwmnauapuunnuuu Pre-Law club members, Denny Bat- tock and Morey Susman, pass out programs before the Woodbury as- sembly to students-Mike Miller, Judy Redding and John Betts. This is only one of the services Pre-Law club performs for East. 53 4 ----Vw W C.. ,.,., . ..Y...,...,. 1, SPEAKERS' BUREAU, front row,-left totright: Mr. Wayne O. Fox, sponsor, Gayle Weisbly, president, Judy Keck, secretary, Sue Goldhammer, Pat Frxshman, Virginia Pfeifer, Sheila Hoffman. Second row: Mary Ann O'Hara, Marilyn Freedman, Taylor Franklin, Jeffrey Mllsteln, Julia Slepyan, Sydney Sue Semrau, Bill Waterhouse. SCIENCE CLUB, front row, left to right: Dr. J. Howard Williamson, sponsor, Bob Felix, president, Joseph Lischka, secretary, Annette Shirk, treasurer, Dan Touff, John Hildt, Michael Franek, Jon Larsen, Steve Gersten, Cecilia Travis, Ruth Ann Brown. Second row: Jeffrey Milstein, Dick Holme, Dianne Higginson, Sally Howard, Bill Aldrich, Bill Hecox, Mike Cary, Alex Bradford, Pat Spillman, Don Weiss, Merritt Yoelin. Third row: Milton Lindner, Ted Rounds, Marshall Gurian, Georgia Romios, Marilyn May, Joan Wilson, Russell Ham, Ken Butts, Allen Davis, Wayne Gish, Donna Hutchings, Cherie Christensen. Fourth row: Dennis Morris, Paul Adam's, John Gibas, Bruce Johnston, Dick Hadley, Rees Johnson, Scott McDougal, Don Newman, Mal Strong, Bob Davis, Kent McCool, Kirk Hills. ' 128 Jr R . as .-.M ' ,fav WE , J ...,...,, ,... . ' .if . 1 -ww.. .QE Q Speakers Represent School in Contests The annual Colorado Speech meet was held at Colorado A. and M. college in Fort Collins on February 2, l957. East's Speakers' Bureau was represented by 12 members ot this, the most important high school speech meet of the school year. East students also participated in approximately l5 other meets throughout the year. The Speakers' Bureau acted as host for a speech meet held at East on January lO. South, West, Wheatridge, and East were the .four schools participating in this activity. Speakers from these schools talked to various classes. The talks were of three different types --humorous interpretation, original oratory and discussion. A first, second and third place winner was chosen for each type, A speaker from East, Sheila Hoffman, placed second in one of the events. Wheatridge placed first in all three events. East Students View Science Club Film Aspects of the sun were portrayed in the movie Our Mr. Sun, which was presented by the Science club in two assemblies. ln February two East science teachers, Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Mr. Fred V. Ticen, demonstrated the properties of liquid air in another assembly. The House of Magic, a program showing some unusual experiments with electricity, was also presented to help in- crease the students' knowledge of science. One of the projects of the club was to ob- tain and show outstanding science films dur- ing study halls to all interested students. Speakers, movies and demonstrations on different phases of science entertgined and instructed members at meetings. Y . .. f- --f---- ,. - we , ... --sf-M-e The winner of the speech meet, Sandra Sauter, from South high school, and her opponent talk with two mem- bers of an English composition class. The speeches were given in several East English classes as part of a three- school competitive contest. In an assembly sponsored by the Science club, Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Mr. Fred V. Ticen proved that even iron or steel wool will burn when it comes in con- toct with liquid oxygen and heat. ln this assembly the two teachers demonstrated the many properties of liquid oxygen. .Midi ,L S? JUNIOR PRE-MED, front row, left to right: Bob Holmes, president, Bill Christensen, treasurer, Frances Booth, vice-presidentj Jim Bleakley, Dan Sewell, Merri Kaye Goldberg, Barbara Hein. Second row: Carol Sunderland, Sue Elliott, Mike Schizas, Oliver Lawton, Dave Esmagil, Hedy Meyer, -Sharon Wacker, Sherri Tohn. Pre-Med Members See Dramatic Film Members of the Pre-Med club watched a showing of the film, The Birth of Triplets, which was narrated by Doctor Gottesfeld, a physician of the Denver area. Through similar movies and speakers pre- sented at the club meetings, the members were given a chance to learn the true aspects of the medical profession. By gaining this knowl- edge, Pre-Med aspirants were able to ascer- tain whether they were suited for a medical career. Dick Elzi, president of the senior class of Colorado medical school, described the life of a medical student to the Pre-Med members. This enabled them to receive added insight into the medical field. Sophomores Form Junior Pre-Mecl The Pre-Med club had so many active participants last year that it became necessary to divide them into two groups: a Senior sec- tion for juniors and seniors, a Junior section for sophomores. The division of Pre-Med gave the members a better opportunity to participate in discus- sions and meetings, because it decreased the number of people at any one meeting. Although the Junior Pre-Med club holds its own meetings and has its own field trips, occasional movies and speakers are shared with the Senior section, in order to take ad- vantage of program opportunities. A tour of St, Joseph's hospital to assist the members in the exploration of various medical fields, was one of the first activities of the newly-formed club. SENIOR PRE-MED, front row, left to right: Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor, David Schmidt, president, Terry La Noue, vice-president: Dick Greene, treasurer, Marcy Jordan, secretary, Dorothy Van Epps, Kris Becker, Margo Wilson. Second row: Karen Miller, Jane Smyth, Toba Gold, Larry Sinclair, Mary Anne Murphy, Donna Rae Hutchison, Carol Johnson, Julie Marschner, Third row: Sondee Rosenbaum, Sue Goldhammer, Bev Hatton, Lou Garrison, Sandy Jones, Barbara Estes, Joan Call, Mary Eiscle. Fourth row: David Hildebrand, Dee Benson, Dave Schroeder, Dennis Coit, Andy Arrnatas, Mike Downing, George Stollos, Will Johnson, Crammond Macomber. , ' , if t h is-. F , .. ,K Q 45 i At the Valentine party given for the children at Laradon hall by Senior Pre-Med, Joan Call, Mary Eisele and Sandy ' Jones examine a valentine shown to them by one of the On the field trip a laboratory technician shows a group Bob Holmes examines o slide under ci microscope during of Junior Pre-Med members how blood is tested, The a Junior Pre-Med field trip to Colorado General hospital. laboratories which were shown to the club were part of Frances Booth looks through the other microscope. the medical school. l3l I5 ss, ie pm.. v EUCLIDIAN CLUB, front row, left to right: Mr. Harry W. Chorlesworth, sponsor: Kent McCool, second vice-president, LeRoy Sievers, first vice-president, Don Weiss, president, Sally Phillips, treasurer, Duane Robeits, Edgar Durbin Jr., Joeyi Rosenthal, Ron Steinberg. Second row: Merritt Yoelin, Joseph Lischka, Fred Peterson, Marshall Gurian, Donald Kellum, Mary Devenish, Milton Lindner, Julio Haig, Kathy Flora. Third row: Phil Norem, Alice Adams, Bruce West, Dave Carlson, Don Heitler, Russell Ham, Dean Heitler, Jack Klapper, Sam Reed. Fourth row: Bob Felix, Richard Seyfarth, Gary Wells, Vincent Jones, John Gibas, Myron Ginsberg, Richard Naylor, Lowell Bauer, Jeff Milstein. Euclidian Members Visit Planetarium The stars and planets were slowly circling overhead in the black darkness as the mem- bers of the Euclidion club watched a showing of the planitarium show at the City Park mu- seum of Natural History on November l8, l956. The Sunday afternoon spent at the plani- tarium gave the members an opportunity to become acquainted with information not pre- sented in a mathematics class, The excursion showed the members a different application of mathematics, and helped to develop their interest and knowledge in the subject. Guest speakers talked to the club members to help them become more familiar with fields pertaining to mathematics. Sophomores Form Nine Point Circle Committee work, planning and discussions were important activities of the Nine,Point Circle club. Under the leadership of Mr. Floyd Downs, the club sponsor, the fifteen sopho- mores organized the group, which is a math Club. The name, Nine Point Circle, refers to the number of the club's purposes and to a familiar geometric figure. The slide rule was one topic of discussion, when Bill Denious, a club member, presided at one of the meetings. He demonstrated the slide rule and told about its many uses, Activi- ties like this were encouraged by the club be- cause they helped to interest the members in higher mathematics. 9 POINT CIRCLE, front row, left to right: Mr. Floyd L. Downs, sponsor, Dave Robinson, president, Bill Denious, vice president, Dave Kriz, treasurer, Ann Cramer, secretary, Mike Rosenthal, Helaine Shumsky. Second row: Alice Licht, Bill Waterhouse, Bill Treverton, Ginny Hooper, Robert Bruce, Charlotte Wallace, Michael Franek. , ll-1...--L. .V W L2fl'W mr if 551, M Ak 3. ' K, Jw. .-f fm. A My 1-H . um 7 frijv A JS 'fa Z Rf, NL 1. .5 4, 'A H Wggg .QV vw in ,Q if W saw A 3 1 qiw, MN. A 3 if Q iw is ! if 3 im? 9-A J.. fi u--Q, X- 'suv ,UM nm r AN Q wtf ' Y' ,ff 1 s ,iff kk 'fi 45 . .J lr, , l W' V 'l 5 s .31 fi .5 4 ., W5 3 FOREIGN LANGUAGE, front row, left fo right: Kent Pattie, treasurer, Dennis Coit, president, William S. Kaplan, vice-president, Jerry Seifert, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Wynne, Sam Perry, Dave Butler. Second row: Stephine Bordy, Frances Lauam, Joel Friedman, Dave Emmons, Don Homer, Chuck Goldberg, Loren Weinstein. Third row: Nancy O'DanieIs, Rose Sparks, Kay Waldner, Edward Frost, Jordan Hochstadt, Bob Leslie, Romaine Orris, Carol Constantine. Fourth row: Charles Kall, Robert Selig, James McElhinney, Kent Richards, Jerry Stover, Bob Lucas, Don Spangenberg, Rees Johnson. Language Club Sees Many Foreign Films ' This year the Foreign Language club's program of activities consisted mostly of movies on France and other European coun- tries, along with a movie on Rio de Janiero and one concerning the principal countries of South America. l During a meeting at the first of the year, the daughter of the Mexican consul in Denver demonstrated several Spanish dances with the accompaniment of a Spanish guitar, Club membership this year was approxi- mately 40 students, but unfortunately not all the members were able to attend every meet- ing, This is another example of a club whose members were interested, but had too many other activities. .L S -1- During a discussion of France, Art Hay points out the chateau region on the map. Dave Emmons and Chuck Kall listen, but Dave seemingly has his countries mixed up and sports a Mexican straw hat. 134 ,Jiri lr, . NTT . ff 252 Jpfx, A tt J g , . If A , gr ' nf: I r -st., , n i Trying out the seats in the new, modern music room at Hill junior high school are Future Teachers of America members-Aridra Riggs, Darlene Pursley and Kris Jensen. This excursion was taken to show the many advantages of an up-to-date school, - F.T.A. Group Attends State Conference A bus loaded with ZO members of the Future Teachers of America left East high school on April 6 to participate in a state con- ference held at Colorado Springs high school. The club met with other chapters of F.T.A. from all over the state in order to learn about the functions and plans of the individual groups. The members also attended various other conferences where they listened to lectures and had panel discussions in order to gain a better insight into the teaching profession. This club is an example of a well-organ- ized group which has the support of almost the entire membership. This results from intelli- gent leadership and guidance in acquainting the student with a specific occupation on an enjoyable student level. They make their meetings interesting and informative in order to entice the student into the field of educa- tion. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, front row, left to right: Linda Sample, Jeannette Bates, Marsha Campbell, Carol Engleson, treas- urerj Kris Jensen, historian, Joan Justis, secretary, Elaine McMeen, vice-president, Glenda Hill, president, Miss Loretta Miller, sponsor. Second row: Linda Lee Ppulton, Judy Trapp, Diana Papedo, Joan Jilka, Elaine Dickson, Darlene Pursley,- Jo Ann Haslam, Dorothy Brown, Sadie Neef. Third row: Jean Gibson, Helen Sinow, Mary Anne Murphy, Diane Determan, Joan Cohen, Sandra Richie, Susan Stewart, Vicki Mosher, Linda Hjllegas, Gladys Scott. Fourth row: Renee Riesberg, Cynthia Jeffreys, Donna Horton, Sylvia Arvidson, Janice Eastman, Jan Laman, Anclra Riggs, .lan Barger, Joyce Leiser, Peggy Gelt. Q? 3 2 96 ' , ,Q up fl is X , i W iv 1 T 3 . 'lj . 6 L? r SENAIOR MODEL TEENS, front row, left to right: Mrs, Imogene Springer, sponsor, Renee Riesberg, president: Connie Mortensen, vice president, Donna Crews, treasurer, Judy Trapp, secretary, Linda Logan, Sharon Davidson, Susan Wingett, Edie Darden, Linda Lee Poulton. Second row: Nola Davis, Lynne Barlow, Lynn Gertenbach, Connie Kerr, Anne Thomas, Nancy Newland, Mary Wier, Diane Achilles, Sandy Corcoran, Susie Mills, Barbi Brody. Third row: Marlene Baker, Debbie Burkett, Margie Palm, Verla Hamilton, Susanna Hoffman, Lynn Moody, Margie Preston, Judy Hall, Eleanor Abrams, Joan Cohen, Julie Done, Fourth row: Adrea Carol Salzman, Janice Eastman, Julia Biggs, Melodean Roark, Sylvia Arvidson, Jan Loman, Carol Brown, Jeanne Baum- hover, Suzy Beale, Carol Cazer, Jean Smith. Model Teens Club Gives Style Show Soft, rhythmic music played slowly as l2 members of the Senior Model Teens modeled clothes from Erica lncorporated on Dec. 6, l956, in room 400. The Model Teens club presented the winter fashion show for the members' mothers and for the newly-formed junior section of the club. Mrs, Erica Nicholson was present to as- sist Diane Wade, a club member, with the commentation. The fashions shown included clothes suitable for casual, sport, school or evening wear. The fashion show gave representatives of the group an opportunity to demonstrate what they had learned concerning the self-improve- ment of personality, etiquette, poise and good grooming, which is the purpose of the club. Connie Mortensen, looking like a poised, young career 'wornan, models a chic, white sheath dress in the fashion show sponsored by Senior Model Teens. 'I36 Y Ugg., tv, ,N V ,. it Q 4 5 I 3 5 ' r 3 S-as L 'T 5 ' ,tw 1 , 5 . X J if 2 ' V - v f ' e Q it is ,gr Q an 1 G Q. . 4 'f an K .4 . ,, 'Q M- 1 t ,E i I A T g , .V f 1 A. ,, , V 3 f, ., Q is g ,H M- Q ,sf ,X 1' 5 4 I Q, .r , , ,, 'Q a W 4 3' 1 i if S- ' a , w1f : ez:,yQ J lesesis-h e , 'Y Q b . K. . if r Ste, f , :QA will is -'typ K it wi 4 Y . 2 s gy .. A Q 3 K, . ,,,h it Wi i is QM j - ii y i if T , if arf 5.67 . :Sr ,Aj gf., g, 32,8 K E? .W ' if ik: 5 if . J ll ... 5 . , 6 V .Q-W.. xi f M W K N i 97 L M 7 Q HF- VV' A T j v Mk ,H if ,fl 5 i X' :J I+' , P, .g S Jl.INIOR.MODEL TEENS, front row, left to right: Sandy Brunell, Joan Gilliland, Judie Uroff, Judy Hall, junior advisory Toby Grossman, vice presidentf Jeanie Daniels, treasurerf Barbara Glathar, president: Kathy Struck, secretary, Mrs, Eleanor Flatow, sponsor. Second row: Kathy Fenhagen, Wanda Walker, Risa Wolfson, Nancy Wilcox, Barbara Fox, Carol Carlson, Shirley Thompson, Ronita Boden, Ann Harding. Third row: Annabel Hill, Joan Oswald, Leigh Bates, Sharon Hottie, Nannette Shupp, Marty Breternitz, Tona Blunt, Kay Hollander, Jo Ann Edwards, Nancy Norwood. Fourth row: lsabel Williams, Mary Jo Kaluk, Nancy Kerr, Liz Schmidt, Joan Carter, Maureen Gardner, Barbara Bloom, Sindy Letkemann, Judy Lustig, Flo Owen. Girls Divide Group Into Two Sections The Model Teens club organized two groups, a senior section and a junior section, as did two other East clubs, because the in- terest in the club was so widespread. The junior section conducts its own meet- ings and has some activities of its own, but it also shares speakers and activities with the senior section. One such activity was the fashion show which the senior section pre- sented for the group on December 6, l956. The members of Junior Model Teens, who are all sophomores, will become eligible to be in the senior section during their junior year. Age is the only difference between the two groups, which have the same basic purpose - self-improvement. A tea which was held in the Girls' Social room on February l4, l957, was one of the first activities of the club. The members, sponsors and honored guests attended the affair. The guests included East's principal, the dean of boys, and the dean and assistant dean of girls. Practicing good posture with the help of a book balanced , on her head is Barbara Glathar, president of Junior Model l Teens. j 137 , V rn. . s Ui.. M, 3 is c gg Q , , wtf B , J Y -' 1 4 , 'k1. , wi .G r jf Q. 1 We ,ii K 11, ,,- .1 , W , ., , 4 ' A , I A er f . 4- 1 'f... A , ' T ff ., if W K '..rf-3'1.f1ffi?iiQ5aiT ., 4 f A is 9 , 4, A if, ' ref. . , ' f wif KEYNOTERS, front row, left to right: Mr. Jerry Reed, sponsor, Linda Houghton, president, Jo White, vice-president, Dianne Faull, secretary, Nancy Siegrist, treasurer, Ruth Ann Brown,4Arcliss Murray. Second row: Jean McBirnie, Carole Sherrill, Nola Davis, Barbara McKinney, Joanne Schneider, Shirley Thompson, Cindy Mauff. Third row: Glenda Haar, Venetia Hopper, Sydney Semrau, Bill Wilcox, Carol McPherson, Karen Adams, Mona Lamback. Bible Club Presents Inspirational Film Members of the Keynoters' club, whose aim is to benefit the school with a happy, help- ful, wholesome atmosphere, watched a showing of the film Seventeen at a regular meeting on November 8, l956. The film, which told about the problems of a high school Bible club, inspired the members to give support to their own organization, thus better serving the school. ' During the troubled adolescent years, many young people seem to forget religion. The members of Keynoters' are examples of teenagers who do not forget, but benefit from Club Depicts Life Of Teen Tomboy The gridiron adventures of a teen-age tornboy were depicted in a three-act play, Time Out for Ginger, which was presented by the Drama club on November 2, l956. The cast, whose characters were all mem- bers ofthe Drama club, practiced for six weeks in preparation for the performance. Similar activities gave the club members an oppor- tunity to gain practical experience in inter- preting and producing plays. The Drama club meetings aimed to pro- mote interest in various dramatic fields. Miss Adele Bradford Hatton, a veteran of the stage, an understanding of religion, Each member gains understanding of his own belief and of other religions by discussions and through speakers representing different churches, spoke at an October meeting. . The club members were able to practice their creative talents by presenting short skits at various meetings. DRAMA, front row, left to , , , , Steve Naiman, treasurer, Laurie Burch, recording secretary, Diane Wade, Norma Bernstone. Second row: Sheila Hoffman, Virginia Pfeifer, Anne Aldridge, Judi Milstein, Mary Wier, Sue Keepersmitt, Jacauelynn O'l-lern Third row- Pat Frishman Diane Grove Pam Austin, Carol Whittemore, Jeannie Nicholas, Ardith Krauss, Ann Hollis, Barbara Stark. Fourthirowz Sue Hays: Robert Beech, Louie Mitsis, Kent Richards, Bill Stevens, Terry La Noue, Sue Markley, Paula Maier. right: Carol Shank, president, Betty Kirkpatrick vice-president' Margaret Purdy corresponding secretary' 45,14 51 or In the last act of the Drama club play, Time Out For Ginger, John Gilbert, playing Ginger's father, enthusiasti- cally describes Ginger's triumphant day on the gridiron. Ginger's mother, played by Margaret Purdy, listens patiently, , As the meeting begins, Linda Hough- ton leads the members of Keynoters in a prayer. lt is customary for all the meetings to Open with a prayer. During a meeting, Modern Dance club members- Jeannie Nicholas, Leigh Bates, Judy Helstein, Marlene Baker and Judy Martin - demonstrate a new modern dance routine. Most of the dances performed by the members of the club are original. Dance Club Presents Acts for East Hi-Fi Members of the Modern Dance club, com- bined with students from the Modern Dance class, presented two acts in East's Hi-Fi talent show. Canadian Sunset was a modern interpretation dance and Alexander's Ragtime Band was a tap dance. An assembly of modern dancing was pre- sented on May l7, 1957. The Modern Dance club and class each performed three dances for the program. The tryouts and practices for the assembly began early in April. The Modern Dance club meetings began with exercises, after which the members divided into groups and worked out choreog- raphy for l6 or l7 measures of a song. The groups would then perform their dances for the rest of the club. The groups' ideas often would be combined to form a dance for the assembly or talent show, After the talent show and their assembly the club members concentrated on perfecting their dancing skills. MODERN DANCE, front row, left to right: Mrs. Juanita Glenn, sponsor, Barbara Self, treasurer, Glenda Haar, treasurer, Jeannie Nicholas, president, Terri Farrell, vice president, Kathy Murphy, Fran Lane, Judy Helstein. Second row: Carole Duncan, Sue Keeper- smitt, Jane Irvine, Susan Haines, Julie Wirth, Joan Oswald, Sharon Monroe, Carol Roach, Linda Williams. Third row: Nancy O'Daniels, Venetia Hopper, Marlene Baker, Virginia McCredie, Nancy Keith, Helen Van Antwerp, Mary Curtis, Tana Blunt, Leigh Bates. .. Q gm - A .4 i I 4. , .9 ,,. Q, r - for 4 li, 'wh , . . ve- ' :wha 3, -0 K 'Q' J Q, f 1 -vb fs 'T li I 'N' .2 K -A , 4 '?. uf 9 A Q. v-fi ,. Q r s 3 tv ., K ,cg M 1 , 1 ,NL l E V t If i . 4' Q' 5 1 ip V my ig 5 Q I V . Itrk , ,, Qi t UKELELE CLUB, front row, left to right: Mike Hogan, Sadie Neef, Jennie Carder, Linda Lee Poulton, Allene Kight, secretary, Mary Ann Weldon, president, Liney Place, vice-president, Shirley Miller, treasurer, Mr. Keith Lindblom, sponsor. Second row: Jessica Hooker, Cecilia Travis, Judy Thompson, Jean Dickerson, Sydney Sue Semrau, Diana Papedo, Jean Gibson, Bev Cohn, Judy Beck, Annabel Hill. Third row: Patsy Jost, Louise Lamphere, Debbie Burkett, Joan Bielser, Zoa Keller, Connie Thompson, Sandro Richie Carol Robinson, Carole Duncan, Bertha Frederickson. Fourth row: Alice Joyce, Sally Metzger, Nancy Keith, Jane Towbin, Toby Grossman, Judy Taylor, Helen Van Antwerp, Kathy Rosenbach, Liz Schmidt, Sue Cowdrey. k I I b H At a meeting a group of Uke club members huddle to u e e u 0 S learn a new song which will be accompanied by some Informal Meetings Strumming and singing were typical sounds at the Ukelele club meetings, which were held on the first and third Monday of each month. The club's purpose is to give interested people an opportunity to learn to play the ukelele, Although it was a large club, only a small percentage of the group was in at- tendance at any single meeting. The Ukelele club is an example of what occurs when the students at East join groups because of their interest in belonging to many activities. As the school year progresses these members find that they have too many other interests and activities to participate actively in them, Thus the attendance dwindles. To the active member, the Ukelele club gave much pleasure and enjoyment, but it was hindered by the lack of active support. lively chatter. ...s W, , MEI . mise ,.. me -it f ' 13 -.ft ,ms W. Hifi? if .Q I X ' 5 Kf:f1':-- in SYMPOSIUM, front row, left to right: Jeff Milstein, presidentj Judy Howe, secrelaryf Barbara Brody, Duane Roberts. Second row, Judy Black, treasurerg Howard Nathenson, John Gilbert, Myron Ginsberg, Julio Haig. , ,Q 'U ..L1 ORGAN, front row, left to right: Ted Bach, secretaryf Sue Cowdrey, presidentg Sydney Reid, Glenda Haar. Second row: Sally Howard Cherie Christensen, Janet Judlin, Sandy Skaggs. ' COUNTERPOINTS, front row, left to right: Mrs. Marion Padboy, sponsorf Jean McBirnie, senior president: Ellen Phillips, semor plan- ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' k' ' ' fficers' assistant. Second ning chalrmanf Janet Walker, senior secretary, Margaret Smith, semor vice president, Ann Haw ins, junior o row: Judy Blaschke, junior secretaryg Barbara Glathar, junior vice-presidentf Jo Ann Edwards, junior presidentj Millie Payne, Luci Meader, Th' d Car I Gribble Barb Eberle Ann Green Joyce Takamine Marion Markley Sandy Brunell, Karen Stubbs. Barbara Lundber. If row: o , , , , , Fourth row: Judy Frantz, Sherrie Vickrey, Marilyn Strong, Paul Garman, Judy Brumback, Dianne Vallow, Connie Gribble. , L V f -g ad: . . ., . 1 N.- i 6 me K 7 , V x 4- Symposium Conducts Poetry Discussion PIato's Republic was the book used as the topic of discussion at the Feb. l9 meeting of the Symposium club. After criticizing the book, the club members participated in a dis- cussion concerning Plato's ideas on poetry. Sessions like this were planned to encourage creative thinking. The club also encouraged creative writing. Each member wrote an essay on the subject of ideas before entering the club. These es- says and other writings by the members were compiled into a book. The book was dis- tributed to the members for their own use. Grgan Club Assists At Christmas Sing Sue Cowdrey, president of the Organ club, provided the musical background for the Christmas tree sing, which was held on Dec. Zl in the front hall. The club members also provided music before and after assemblies. The club is mainly interested in the me- chanics and art of playing the organ, as well as different types of music, and the unusual quality of music which can be produced. lt is supported by a few interested students, and through the guidance of fellow members they acquire extra musical instruction outside of music classes and school instruction. Counterpoints Hear Lonnie Locata Talk The members of the Counterpoints club heard Mr. Lonnie Locata, manager of radio station KOSI, speak about station surveys and how a song becomes popular at their Jan. Zl meeting. The club had speakers for two purposes, to entertain the members and to give them a greater knowledge of music and musical activi- ties. Counterpoints members caroled for pa- tients at five different convalescent homes and hospitals in December. i Y At a meeting of the Symposium club, Dr, Elwood Murray gives an informal talk on sematics, the science of word- meanings, At the meetings, this club either has speakers or discusses books and ideas, During the annual Christmas tree sing, Sue Cowdrey accompanies a merry crowd of students singing carols. Mr. Lonnie Lacotfa, disk jockey at radio station KOSI, explains to the Counterpoints club how the Top Forty Tunes contest in Denver is conducted. 1 Junior Girls Form East Tri-Hi-Y Club 'U The summer months gave i6 East juniors an excellent opportunity to organize a Tri-Hi- Y club. The group, which is a branch at the National Tri-Hi-Y organization, was encour- aged in its formation by the South Tri-Hi-Y club. Tri-Hi-Y, a girls' service club, had a very successful initial year. October was Big Sister month for the club members, They arranged to meet the new junior girls, who had come from other schools, for lunch and helped them to become ac- quainted with East and East's activities. The members also gave a tea for the girls to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with their counselors and teachers. The Tri-Hi-Y members gave Thanksgiving 'food baskets to a needy family. During the Christmas season, they gave toys to the chil- dren ot this same tamily.They also brought the spirit at Christmas closer to the patients at Lamb Hospital, when they caroled to them on December 22, l956. Judy Frederick, president of Tri-l-li-Y calls for o vote on whether or not the club would provide the money to send one ot the delegates to the Youth and Government con- vention which will be held in May. TRI-HI-Y front row left to right: Mrs. Jean C, Cook, sponsor, Mary Thorson, treasurerj Patti Marcove, recording secretary, Judy Frederick' presidentg Jeanne Peterson, corresponding secretary. Second row: Carole Rosno, vice-president, Sheila Hoffman, Jean Dickerson, chaplain, Karen l-licks, Barb: Wagschal, Carol Lavitt. Third row: Molly Dixson, Kathie Osher, Susie McCormick, Patti Aaron, Judy Thomason lill Knmhic, P41 wi 'Q 144 Members of Hi-Y listen attentively to the items of business during a meet- ing. These meetings are held every first and third Tuesday evenings in room 309, 454- x HI-Y, front row, left to right: Martin Nowick, Loren Weinstein, Jim Cartwright, Dave Butler, Jerry Seifert, president, Sam N. Perry, vice-president, Lee Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Randy Carr, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Lucas, secretary, Jim McElhinney, treasurer, Mr. Bruce A. Ewer, sponsor. Second row: Dick Vickers, Doug Richardson, Nicky Dumas, Paul Thayer, Don McCrumb, Hugh McKenzie, Jack Klapper, John Orr, Don Goelz, Dave Emmons, Don Hamer. Third row: Harvey Barnard, Jack Bender, Terry Hugie, Dick Haden, Bob Young, Paul Brookover, Carl Smeltzer, John Babbs, Jim Hartman, Nick Counter, Ted Ruble. Fourth row: Paul Coffee, Gar Pettyiohn, Tom Meier, Dave Henderson, Bob Selig, Jerry Stover, Fred Allen, Terry Richards, Don Gunsaules, Tom Barnes, Chuck Fetterhoff, Glenn Beatty. Hi-Y Presents Satire Of Girls' Pep Club Masquerading as White Jackets and cheer- leaders, the members of Hi-Y presented a one-act satire in the form of a pep assembly. This pep assembly was held on November i9 before the State semi-final football game in Colorado Springs. An All-City football dance was planned, but at the last minute the Denver Post was unable to sponsor it. To compensate for not having the dance, Hi-Y presented miniature gold footballs to the all-city players. Paul Coffee and Nick Counter were the East Hi-Y representatives at the Pre-legisla- tive conference held in the Student Union building in Boulder on February 9, This con- ference was held to elect the state officers -- such as governor and speaker of the house, who were to preside during the Youth and Government program, During this program, which was held in April, the members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y from all over the state took over the state government for three days. Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA as a school service and social organization. Nu- merous parties were held during the year for the members and their dates. .31- ,sexy i,,.ff ' he has nosuccess. Hi-R-40 Club Holds l-li-R-40 held an il o'clock brunch at the Aviation Country club on February 3, l957. This activity, along with innumerable parties, was held to promote fellowship among the members. The club members sold pep tags for a February basketball game. The money earned from this sale was used to finance the building Brunch for Members of the traditional Hi-R-40 float, which was entered in the Red and White day competition. During the three-day transition period in which the school's parking lot was moved, the Hi-R-40 members arrived at 7 a.m. to make certain that no cars were parked in the far west section until a fence was built, dividing the two lots. HI R 40 front row, left to right: Mr, Donald Branwell, sponsor, Dave Delzell, president, John Maus, sergeant-at-arms, Stu Beres- ford vice presidentg Pat Pascoe, treasurer, Hal Hillmeyer, secretary, Daren Writer, sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Tony Cook, Bucky Anderson Art Henry, Greg Holmes, Jim Schaefer, Bud Allen, Dan Stills, Third row: Barkley Clark, Bill Montgomery, Roland Freeman Larry Freeman, Oscar Goodhue, Scott McCune, Lee Smith. Fourth row: Mike Dawson, Bob Pepper, Don Vest, Scott McDougal Bruce Hinds, Sandy Brown, Gary Toothaker, Diane Rheem is stopped as she enters the parking lot by Pat Pascoe and Hal Hillmeyer who attempt to sell her a pep tag. Daren Writer also tries to sell Marge Cummings a pep tag but -L. KEY, front row, left to right: Jack Zabriskie, Denny Battock, Jerry Seifert, vice-president, Dave Emmons, president, Pat Pascoe, secre- tary, Pete Palm, corresponding secretary, Brent Clayton, treasurer, Don Hunt, inner guard, Armand L. DeSaverio, sponsor. Second row: Bob Wynne, Ab Pruitt, George Vosburgh, Jerry Kitchen, Mike Dawson, Dennis Coit, David Gordon, George Stewart, Fred Fisher, Jim Sample. Third row: Eddie Everroad, Steve Cohen, Paul Coffee, Steve Weiss, Greg Holmes, Nick Counter, Wylie Sheldon, Pete Pryor, Al Ferguson, Al Goto. Fourth row: Gar Pettyjohn, Dave Henderson, Chuck Kall, Denny Gibbons, Bob Selig, Gene Johnston, Dave Hunt, Jim McEIhinney, Jim Teller, Tom Morris. Key Club Members Help Collect Toys Members of Key club -Jerry Seifert and Chuck Kall-masquerading as Santa Claus helped the Junior Red Cross with the collec- tion of toys at the assembly held on Dec. l2. Through the combined efforts of Key club and Junior Red Cross, approximately Sl43 plus 5 barrels of toys were collected at this assembly. Key club also helped the Student council with its clean-up Campaign, The members were assigned to clean up the south lawn every Saturday morning. lt must have been diffi- cult for Key club members to rise at an early hour every Saturday, because clean-up crews were seldom found working. During the year 25 juniors and sophomores became members of Key club. One of the duties of these new members was to paint re- served signs which were placed in the new East parking lot. These signs reserved the parking spaces nearest the east fence for fac ulty cars if' Key club members devoted one Saturday morning to dividing the new west lot into individual parking places so that cars could be parked easily and orderly Here work is stopped while Gene Johnson and George Vosburgh fill the field marker with lime Don Hunt watches, anxious to get back to work and finish the job L Safety Club Attends Defense Meeting Safety club and East's Student council were represented by Gerry Green and Barkley Clark at a Civil Defense conference held in Boulder. The representatives participated in the discussions on Civil Defense and received pamphlets and information for use in displays. The Student council and Safety club put announcements concerning Civil Defense in the bulletin each Monday during the second semester. They also planned the Civil Defense displays for some of the bulletin boards in various halls in the school. The Safety club members also worked on the distribution of First Aid kits and different routes for fire drills. . 1- ,,.f4 I' f, .. 5 fr gf ,Q-ifsgtssfler '. Y Q J- ' .tg , ......una- 'Iwi A . Judy Morrill reads part of one of the civil defense bulle- - TTT, tins to Brenda Lewis, They are examining the pamphlets which the Safety club uses to make East students aware ofthe importance of Civil Defense. SAFETY, front row, left to right: Armand DeSaverio, sponsorg Gerry Green, vice presidentg Diane Rheem, presidentj Judy Jasper, secre- tary and treasurerg Gretchen Kraxberger, Carole Duncan, Jennie Carder, Marsha Campbell. Second row: Carolyn Mains, Sue Cowdrey, Shirley Miller, Joanie Bielser, Helen Van Antwerp, Brenda Lewis, Julie Morrill, Sandy Eckert. 5 ff. 'wt 48 i 1 Red Jackets Portray Elvis Presley's Life Elvis Presley's life was enacted by mem- bers ot Red Jackets during a pep assembly on October l2, l956. Tom Madden was Elvis the baby, Ronnie Pratt played Elvis the boy and Bob Beach portrayed Elvis the entertainer. Red Jackets ushered at the all-school show, P.T.A. programs and pep assemblies. On Career day, club members reserved two rows in the parking lot for the speakers and helped them carry equipment into the building. The Esplanade area was assigned to Red Jackets during East's clean-up campaign, The club members were responsible for the clean- ing ot the area for the entire school year. During the second semester, Red Jacket members operated an information booth in the front hall for five periods each day. At their meetings, which were held twice a month, the club members discussed their activities which included school services and social functions. i 4 . Kathy Flora osks the location of the Spotlight office at the Red-Jacket-sponsored information desk located in the front hall. Bruce Ryan and Chuck Frost laughingly give her the directions. RED JACKETS, front row, left to right: Dick Carlson, Jim Gilchrist, Dan Touff, Myron Ginsberg, secletaryj Dirk Bach, president: Don Heifler, vice president, Bill Briggs, treasulerj Mr. John Smyth, sponsor. Second row: Robert Beech, Pat Spillman, Steve Noiman, Jeffrey Milstein, Larry Gillilond, David Hildebrand, Ted Bach, Don Weiss. Third row: Stephan Levy, Buzz Frost, Dean Heitler, Larry Hobbs, Bruce Ryan, Noel Reisbick, Dick Harlan, Charles Frost, Bud Lindsay, Fourth row: Ronald Pred, Geoffrey Needler, Emerson Ellett, Bob Felix, Vincent Jones, Jon Reckler, Bill Holben, LeRoy Sievers, Donald Munro. lf' Fi Q1 2k e. Eu. ki g. if to sg. is ez '51 If 5. 5: fm, A sn-2 Fiji' ' . sg al sf E fi if 5 i .Y E E E i E E 'E E E E, E gk, S Q ei ii as as .11 5 5. E ur W' i' fi 72 C g l f J J P A I J f ,css , .- M 2 ,, t + S- si S Q. V' J ' ii ' . S H.- -M ,1., ,v,,. , .,. ce-,, E -i,. ,..,,,g,,, ,mf Q4 . 'fix g , H , A 1 'ig t. .J 5 3 ,g . V V f 'I rf . K h :vs His. Qu ' if li ' ,J A M f u' i 1' 2- - V -, a w L ,-.. , ,. M V ,ak my g Q1 k gg jQa.,,. g 5: f 'sr -Q ,J 0 q E , . 4 ,lr S J J if we ff ' J J in ic,-.,X,i,, , , f wut, K .X , J, ri c . L I .. , 'Q , , , J g ' 71: si ' - . ' ,K x V, 'YN ini Q ui 4 55 --?.,,.-li NX V ' N' y K 4 i ji i ,U J A, 'fr J 4' ,Q fu f-A .W 1 fa ' -Q - X i. A ' haf A ,K I , i J . -411 JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right: Allene Kight, secretary, Nancy Meredith, president, Barbara Carson, vice president, Dean Heitler, all-city Red Cross, Larry Robbins, all-city Red Cross, Barbara Estes, Max Jacobson, Lynn Hartshorn, Second row: Linda Rae Miller, Sadie Neef, Sue Goldhammer, Elaine Dickson, Linda Hillegas, Renee Riesberg, Sandy Smith, Carol Robinson, Elaine McClure. Third row: Carole Sherrill, Carol McKenna, Sandra Richie, Art Wise, Nancy Moore, Sue Cowdrey, Helen Van Antwerp, Carol Cazer, Darlene Pursley, Fourth row: Susan Riebeth, Leta Marie Strong, Connie Thompson, Glenda Hill, Marilyn Wakefield, Wendy Hall, Andra Riggs, Kathy Rosenbach, Sarah Paul, Val Butler, Z at 1? 7 'jg 2 , Mi' Q Q ' wi 'f - 4 Q -1 4 f f i g C , 4 i G , , J .C Y as 1 J C ', Q if J ti 1: 1 SN JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right: Carol Layitt, Barbara Sunshine, Judy Lewis, Sheila Hoffman, Donna Struck, Sandy Eckert, Carole Duncan, Marsha Campbell, Kathy Struck. Second row: Sally Wilson, Jane Binstock, Roberta Walpin, Roberta Gertz, Loay Boggess, Joan Cohen, Carolyn Mains, Julie Morrill, Linda Sample, Third row: Linda Cohen, Diana Papedo, Nancy Newland, Judy Hall, Deanie Sunshine, Ery Hinds, Carol Peterson, Shirley Matchett, Sue Miller, Kris Jensen. Fourth row: Joanie Bielser, Brayton Davis, Patti Aaron, Monrow Mackey, Jon Reckler, Marty Swan, Andy Armatos, Sandy Jones, Steve Naiman, Marcia Garell. JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right: Harriet Weinstock, Helen Swan, Esta Bloom, Sharon Lewis, Esther Towbin, Elly Gold- smith, Gloria Rudd, Susan Kahn, Judie Uroff, Second row: Pat Parkinson, Arlene Geisler, Vivian Sheldon, Ellen Masko, Chuck Goldberg, Gerald Schwartz, Loren Weinstein, Judy Kaminsky, Judee Samelson. Third row: Clare Howell, Sharon Davidson, Mary Jane Hidgon, Marilyn Cohen, Carol Frair, Toby Grossman, Sharon Hottie, Sandy Nelson, Joan Gilliland, Nancy McCarthy, Fourth row: Judy Carlson, Jane Irvine, Linda Lipscomb, Judy Lustig, Molly Holme, Nancy Malm, Myron Goldstein, Flo Owen, lsabel Williams, Louise Lamphere. ' H Q Gigi S i Q is X Lip if Q ' J' 'W my IJ? 3, My 'Z R , 'T iz A l ' Y' K2 K 1 7' Q 'eu' : lr, 4 as ,M ' ,. i ' X , 4 4 re, .if ni yy if , W- , S J h ,: 5 ' 3 K X ? X Q -1 ft 125 4 ' 4 4, ' 4 4 4, 'Q RMT. Sandra Eckert, member of Junior Red Cross, is ready to answer any ques- tions concerning the International Assistants Fund drive display. This display was set up by Junior Red Cross and the International Relations Club to show East students how the money obtained from this drive is used by the two clubs. Membership of JRC Largest in Colorado East's Junior Red Cross had the honor of being the largest Junior Red Cross council in Colorado. Each ot the l3O members was an active participant in at least one of the sepa- rate work committees. The group introduced Julius, an un- known object, to East students in order to acquaint the Student body with Junior Red Cross. For five cents any student could guess what this unknown thing was, Mike Miller correctly guessed and received Julius, which was a l956-'57 Angelus. The Junior Red Cross council plans to make Julius an annual event at East, with the unknown object changing each year. The separate committees worked on proj- ects including braille cards, tray favors for men at Fitzsimons hospital and two chests, containing enough materials to furnish an average sized overseas school room. ,M A All Judy Lewis folds a towel to put in an overseas chest, Erv Hinds puts in some of the sport equipment, while Art Wise adds o paint box, These overseas chests contained enough equipment to start a small school in some needy community. Nr. W , . S' X F S 5 ,x , .. s . V I , C K .,, -.-.WM .,,. M m. ,.v. n...,v-ew-.....,.,..,...., W, tee. ,, 1 :sep . I Y. ,ey f-Q V, 5-it V .Q , M. ' ,, 4 'W 1, a . .1 - A Q . . rg: A . :V ff ,,,. ig -A wtf' D CLUB, front row, Iett to right: William Seery, Donald Perlmutter, Dennis Derieg, Dave Halaas, Wayne Doman, Loiien Weinstein, Harry Silverstein. Second row: Jerold Myrben, Bruce Morgenegg, Jack Klapper, Dean Heitler, Donald Ruthrauff, Alan Bradford, Milton Lindner. Third row: Robert Evans, Jim Hartman, Thomas Barnes, Charles Kall, Neil Feinstein, Bob Selig, Carl Kloyerstrom, Howard Lutz. Fourth row: Richard Silverberg, Sherwood Sterling, Brent Clayton, Kent Lamson, Jerry Stover, Art Hay, Don Hunt, Dick Linburg. UD Club Members Earn Athletic Awards D club is an honorary organization whose members are boys who have earned a letter in an East sport. This is the only mem- bership requirement, but it entails playing a certain length of time or earning a certain number of points in a particular sport. The D club is composed of boys whose sport abilities are outstanding, thus enabling East to receive athletic awards. The D club was not active as a group this year. The member's only activity was to participate in his individual sport. However, D club members wore their letter sweaters every Friday. D CLUB, front row, left to right: Duke Writer, David Emmons, corresponding secretary, Richard Haden, secretary, Randy Carr, vice- president, Jim McEll1inney, president, Mr. Adolph Panek, sponsor. Second row: Marshal Boslow, Bob Wynne, George Stallos, Bud Allen, Jack Zabriskie, Jerry Seifert. Third row: Allen Levy, Don Heitler, Robert Young, Steve Cohen, Jon Zall, Jack Bender. Fourth row: Dave Hunt, Bob Lucas, Gary Wells, Jerry Lane, Ronald Freeman, Nick Counter, Paul Coffee. C gi ii Q s 'ws 3 .- fini : ,. ggi . . ,.,.. - if 7 awe. f Shi,-X' 5 f . Q, ,vi 'ine if - if .nfs A , , 5 -3, ,--f-. , j- ' fig , ' .55 . ,.- , Q rw fi if 1 .X 6 e ' is ef: , t he .muy . ,,.,.4.s.....-.....-. mv, i.,' if Q, ka.. tae' - Qtr' ' , E E ar.- 5 l -- i , 5, , is , o V tk , SKATING, front row, left to right: Diane Sutter, vice-presidentj Carol Ludwig, recording secretary, Dick Huntington, treasurer, Shirley Carlson, president, Jean Behse, Carole Duncan. Second row: Marian Markley, Pat Gormely, Milton Lindner, Virginia Pratt, Marcia Burns, Marcia Bird, Anne Thomas. Third row: Mary Eisele, Sue Hays, Richard Bassett, Monroe Mackey, Gary Phelps, Alice Adams, Pat Andersen. Shirley Carlson, Skating club presi- ' I b E dent, goes into o spin at the Skating C u carnival which was held at the Coliseum for students in the Denver area. Youth Ice Carnival Little Worlds was the theme selected by the members of East's Skating club for their float and demonstration, which were entered in the Youth on Ice Carnival held March 3 at the Denver Coliseum. East's demonstration, which consisted of short acts representing several different coun- tries, won first place in the carnival. Each club member wore a costume suitable for one of the represented countries. The float con- tained flags from the countries. The Skating club met once o month at school and skated each Sunday afternoon at Hedy Stenuff's skating studio. Every Friday East's halls and stairs are dotted with the red and white of letter sweaters worn by members of D-club. Here, lettermen, Jack Klapper, Dick Linburg and Jim McElhinney, walk down the front stairs with a group of other students. ,F Q-N. ,Mm i Cf, f Q 1 fl z 4 ln the time trials at Winter Park, Pete Palm, president of SkEast, christies as he races down Lower Hughes SkEast Movie Shows Comedy at Aspen The humorous story about the capture of a fugitive criminal at Aspen was enjoyed by the student body when SkEast presented the film Winter Skol at Aspen at an assembly on January 14, l957. The movie also showed the skiing and tourist attractions at Aspen. The club sponsored several bus trips to Winter Park and Arapahoe Basin skiing areas. These trips were open to any interested stu- dents. Trips were sometimes scheduled with other East clubs or other Denver high schools. SkEast entered a boys' team in the Dart- mouth Cup race on April 28, l957, in which other teams east of the Continental Divide participated. East has always done well in this race, sponsored by the Dartmouth alumni. ln fact, just last year East retired the cup after taking first place for the third year. Both boys' and girls' teams from SkEast were entered in the Mile Hi Ski Association race on April l2 and l3, Time trials were held to determine which skiers were best qualified to be team members. Helen Swan turns to go through one of the gates in the SkEast time trials, These time trial courses are set up as slalom races. l- QQ.. , ,H bi 5, ' q we S 4' Q . ,gf 5 - , Fi- is ' - - . , .N of ,i 2' f 6 2, ig E 'V L C. .Q . fr' K J , J ,fs S' E J? gig J 'QL M , I f Q' ta 1. if SKEAST, front row, left to right: Geraldine Gauntt, Jeanne Freeman, Susie Rhodes, Barbara Fisher, girls' racing chairman, Lynne Hartshorn, secretary, Bob Barr, boys' racing chairman, Pete Palm, president, Jack Eggleston, treasurer, Miss Patricia Nutter, sponsor. Second row: Marsha Campbell, Alice Jackson, Mary Spencer, Crammond Macomber, Jon Bedford, Bertha Frederickson, JoAnne Stansfield, Dorothy Van Epps, Allene Kight, Third row: Diane Bowen, Joan McMullen, Ralph Jackson, George Vosburgh, John Markley, June Saunders, Connie Thompson, Zoa Keller, Mary Jane Higdon. Fourth row: Connie Mortensen, Sidney Sielaff, Michael Davis, Charles Clark, Jim Ross, Mitch Benedict, Morris Cohn, Penny Colwell, Leta Marie Strong, Ann Livermore. ities if SKEAST, front row, left to right: Joanne Dyott, Richard Ermentraut, Jim Gilchrist, Lindo Patrick, Dianne White, Lucy Stuart, Judy Berman, Mary Ann Damaskos, Mrs. Juanita Glenn, sponsorj Mr. Robert Rothstein, sponsor. Second row: Nancy Wheaton, Linda Logan, Marilyn Cross, Shirley Motchett, Georgiana Clark, Carol Frair, Marg Cummings, Diana Graham, Sharon Davidson, Clare Howell. Third row: Laurie Fischer, Joy Day, Sue Crocker, Flo Owen, Cyndi Cudmore, Art Wise, Cynthia Jeffreys, Peggy Palm, Dave Wilson, Bonnie Hurt. Fourth row: Richard Bassett, Tom Ward, Emerson Ellett, Bill Stephenson, Frank Lynch, Carl Klover- strom, Robert Friesen, Brad Smith, Dave Olson, Alice Joyce. 155 - ei..- L rA.-q.-n---w-- new. E M- A E i l ,f 'l g iq Doug Lockl1ort's face expresses effort and determination as he hurls the ball down the alley. The Boys' Bowling club bowls every Monday at 4 p.m. at the Parkhill Bowling alley. Bowlers Participate ln National Tourney The Boys' Bowling club participated in the National American Junior Bowling Congress Mailographic Team Handicap tournament in March at the Park Hill bowling lanes. Any one of the twelve teams of the club could participate in the tournament, which was held on a handicap basis, if the team paid a tive dollar entrance tee. Activities such as this gave the teams an opportunity to dem- onstrate their skill, Hoping for a strike, this member of the Girls' Bowling club slowly and accurately releases the ball in an attempt to raise the standing of her team. BOYS' BOWLING, front row, left to right: Ed Drehle, treasurer, Barry Bem, secretary, Edwin Orr, president, Brad Bent, Paul Johnson, Michael M, Mayer, Jay Newman. Second row: Taylor Franklin, Terry Garrison, Ronald Pred, Paul Hodges, Ronald Vanous, Tom Levi, Stan Zelinger. Third row: Steve Goldberg, Morris Cohn, Gary Furches, Dick Van Wage-hen, Tommy Vaughn, Larry Washburn, Ted Maynard, Harry Casady. lS6 w i K? M1 rl sa o . V iwiffl-ff?4,55f Fi Mila--in GIRLS' BOWLING, front row, left to right: Royalyn Lockhart, Diane Sutter, Carole Rosno, Judi Weaver, Gerry Greene, vice-president, Joan Justis, treasurer, Joan Jilka, president, Sandra Wahl, secretary. Second row: Barbara Siani, Mary Petcoff, Marlene Cohen, Judy Trapp, Gail Henne, Carol Meyer, Joanne Dyatt, Sharon Weber. Third row: Susan Donohoo, Marcia Bird, Margo Metzger, Carol Girls' Bowling Holds Ahlstrom, Mary Spencer, Joan Marsh, Judi Needens, Marsha Nelson, Joan Robinson. Fourth row: Marilyn Maher Linda Urbach, Debbie Burkett, Sue Whitworth, Susie McCormick, Nancy Hackett, Donna Crews, Barbara Brester, Arlene Flamboe. .The Girls' Bowling club held a Christmas tournament at Park Hill bowling lanes in January in which all of the club members were invited to participate. Trophies were awarded to the four girls with the highest total pins, The recipients were Linda Zimmerman, Joanne Dyatt, Linda McCormick and Margaret Metzger. The three high scoring teams of the Girls' Bowling club competed in a National tourna- Holiday Tournament all over the United States participated by mail in this event. Both the Boys' Bowling club and the Girls' Bowling club met at Park Hill bowling lanes once a week on their individual days. They divided into teams of tour bowlers each, which competed with each other at the meetings. The teams also held tournaments with other Denver high schools. The Bowling clubs aimed to teach begin- ment, which was held at the end of the school year. Girls' bowling teams from high schools ners how to bowl and to give interested stu- dents an opportunity to enjoy the sport. GIRLS' BOWLING, front row, left to right: Mary Jane Watts, Polly Sue Stevens, Ann Martine, Myrna Ann Whiteley, Jude Sutton, La Donna Orth, Patsy Jost, treasurer, Carol Becker, secretary. Second row: Sharon Gibbs, Pat Frishman, Glenda Haar, Esther Greer, Venetia Hopper, Sally Wilson, Esther Towbin, Karen Roth, Christine Yorimoto. Third row: Evelyn Jackson, Linda Cohen, Mary Wier, Sandra Hall, Charlotte Wallace, Bev Boyd, Linda McCormick, Diane Achilles, Jayne McBurney. Fourth row: Marilyn Maxson, Phyllis Henninger, Jo Ann Rosenbach, Marlene Goldberg, Joyce Leiser, Shirley Miller, Sharon Raymond, Sharon Clayton, Joanie Bielser. ill l 'W WWI? mr- aw gmyewwg-N 2 49 cm 10 I? X s Y NM' A l l as Y Q 'F' it , X 4' s rj 'SW 'W Q I 4 'T 1 S, 9 M t 1 S7 -ew 5 ' , l Kwsrari G1 Q' P naw sg. if' . ., ,st ,W K t f lgifxk I 1 N ,, r 1 H '75'fif'lE7fT5EaWV i ' re- 3 ,,,k f-1g1.f:w,sa'j'o f ewwt' mf - N Q . . ':' ' - ifiizoggfg ' 'f' ' Hr -.mf 1 'f ' 1 ' ' ' ft ' i' - Fw Tv L--f o in 'iz , K ' - - Y ' ' A 'f fyjgl,J5i1 if-F117-fggffi, . T . '1f3:.a.1f5gQ?f K .V - 6 4. ,fa Q f .,., . ,QT . V .. ' 3 s r ffl . f t- . , . mmf. '- 'QE . fi ,- ' A 5 , iz-if 4 r 1 1' -ff iff' . 'Y ' ' ' , 1 qi K . Y A . -V -- r J H -gg. wg, . 3 nf' 'gi-K . K 1: V hm ,V ' fr ' ,V g 1 ' ,S ' . 1 l r A S I S r 3' V. K , ,ea ,Lg 5 , J Q we S 4 , Q , V. 3' X M7 . A E .K Ag, I q , 4 rio 1 fri Y 'f sr l . i EIRLS' SPORTS, front row, Ieff to right: Miss Patricia Nutter, sponsor, Judy Frantz, treasurer, Cyd Mousel, program chairman, Ll-Iiinr1eCD,arsey, secretary: Jo Anderson, president, Joyce Chinn, Rita Stone, Helen Montoya. Second row: Karen Stubbs Nancy Gee Dlf'lnGId 0 egg Virginiok Downing, .Karen Groves, Ellyn Bailey, Phyl Witthus, Kathy Montoya, Barb Eberle. Third row: Murcia 0 0 Sonf effle VIC VSV, PGQQY Pfllrn, Ellyn Greenberg, Glenda Rudd, Delores Smith, Mary Gaul, Barb Brock, Nancy O'Daniels. Rita Stone catches a rebound during an inter-club bas- ketball game. Judy Frantz and Luanne Dorsey, guards for the opposing team, move in trying to prevent Rita from making a basket. Sports Club Teams Play Competitively The girls' gym was the center of activity for members of the C-irls' Sports club. Teams played various sports on a competitive basis. During January and February meeting time was devoted to basketball, Participation in these games enabled the members to become adept at several different sports. Tournaments, organized by the club, helped to show the members the importance of participating in recreational activities and also the importance of good sportsmanship. The Girls' Sports club and Skeast co- sponsored a bus trip to Winter park on Satur- day, February 23, l957. The trip was open to any interested students. After a day of skiing, if the passengers stopped for a snack at Idaho Springs before returning to Denver. ,. ,,... -., ,. .V H 1 Hi Mr. Michael Mahonchak is pushed and prodded by a mob of seniors who are all trying to get a number which will admit them to the lunchroom and assure them of membership on one of the senior activity committees. Class Services Determine '57 Membership The '57 club consisted of seniors who had served their class by participating in class or school activities during their three years at East. Senior sign-up morning began the senior activities of the '57 club. Anxious seniors be- gan arriving at school at 6:00 a,m. and by the time the lunchroom doors opened at 7:30 a.m, the fourth floor hall was packed with people. The Senior Fall dance was held on October 20. Mobiles, suspended from a low ceiling ot criss-crossed crepe paper, gave a modern et- tect to the theme, Perspective At the end of February, the committees tor the Senior prom started to work. Each Satur- day until the night of the dance, April 6, the decoration committee worked on the waterfall and the oriental shrine which portrayed the theme, Oriental Profile. ln March, the Senior luncheon and Senior picnic committees began to make plans for their activities, The picnic was held on May 29 at Elitch's Gardens, The Senior luncheon followed the Class day program on May 3l. When the members of the class ot '57 were juniors, their main project was the Junior prom, which was held on December l7, I955, with the theme ot Midnight Sun. The deco- rations ot black and gold consisted of a sun suspended in the middle ofthe ceiling with its rays reaching to the corners of the gym. The Sophomore party's theme was Lul- laby ot Broadway. A technicolor musical movie, Two Tickets to Broadway, was shown in the auditorium, after which the sophomores, who are now seniors, danced in the front hall. All three years the '57 club members worked on their Red and White day floats and skits. Float committees worked every evening and often tar into the night for weeks preced- ing Red and White day, The skits were the result ot hours of rehearsal. These activities, and several others which quality students tor membership in the '57 club, such as belonging to Angelus or Spotlight staff, bring back many memories of fun and work to the members. if? i Q H-.A K f , 4. A' f g. , 5 f i . ... ' ' ef' ' , rig' , f QW ' 6 11' .. K 5 ' X 'F '57 CLUB, front row, left to right: Tom Meier, president, Judy Starbuck, secretary, Jill Tyler, treasurer, Val Butler, vice-president, Sandy Kaplan, Loren Weinstein, Linda Rae Miller, Nancy Meredith, Julie Morrill, Mary Jane Watts. Second row: Dorothy Garvey, Jane Williamson, Chuck Goldberg, Gayle Weisbly, Jan Rosengren, Linda Sample, Marcia Peterson, Suzie Cooper, Sadie Neef, Diana Papedo, Third row: Vicki Mosher, Margaret Purdy, Sally Phillips, Kay Waldner, Bonnie James, Gladys Scott, Kathalene Clark, Nancy Moore. Fourth row: Paula Maier, Marilyn Wakefield, Lowell Bauer, Kent Richards, Bob Lucas, Dick Dykes, Andra Riggs, Darlene Pursley, Marlene Goldberg, Diana Richardson, Diane Dodd. 3 Q ' 'Q ,N vo e '57 CLUB, front row, left to right: Norma Bernstane, Susie Rhodes, Jackie Wylie, Nancy Meade, Patty Ryzman, Faye Knott, Holly Lail, Mary Lau Justice, Esther Fishman, Mary Petcoff. Second row: Barbara Kinney, Jane Battle, Judy Klingenberg, Cathy Riedi, Mary Lou Buck, Ellen Pinchick, Bonnie Biggs, Lois Guthrie, Gretchen Pollack, Evelyn Jackson, Third row: Alice Jackson, Shirley McKay, Georgia Romios, Marilyn Maher, Barbara Hoeft, Charles Tanopolsky, Margo Metzger, Carol Ahlstrom, Lynne Barlow, Vicki Dickson, Fourth row: Ruth Isaacson, Donna Horton, Shirley Miller, Louise Garrison, Rees Johnson, Jordan Hochstadt, Jaan Wilson, Sarah Paul, Kate Lantz, Betsy Deeds. 7'-1 qs wi --1- mmi-ew. i . -mha,,,,,m, if M 4 X 1 4 J -1--' -L-ls' W 4 -I-WA. A-Q if si gi E .Wi- t L - At the first meeting of the Senior luncheon committee,- the members are asked to think about and suggest a theme for the luncheon, This committee is typical ot the many other committees which are responsible for the planning of senior activities. '57 CLUB, front row, left to right: Allene Kight, Joan Riedy, Carol Becker, Sheila Wolfe, Cecilia Travis, Moneta Minowitz, Barbara Maliszewski, Dorothy VCIY1 Epps, Carole Duncan, Carol Gribble. Second row: Mary Grace Orr, Phyllis Kenninger, Bob Wynne, Brayton Davis, Larry Robbins, Richard Bassett, Jerry Seifert, Virginia Downing, Bertha Frederickson, Carol Laws. Third row: Mary Eisele, Carol Frair, Harriet Shaiman, Marcia Pinto, Joan Call, Delores Smith, Connie Thompson, Nancy Keith, Helen Van Antwerp, Linda Houghton. Fourth row: Delbert Loos, Richard Haden, Bob Selig, Robert Erner, Brent Clayton, Charles Kall, John Cohen, Dennis Coit, Monroe Mackey, Bob Kresser. 161 I. , ...sn - so -m,.............4..sgtmL.aih. 'i-, ,dui :J ,Q -2 or it '57 CLUB, front row, left to right: Barbara Sunshine, Richard Ermentraut, Jim Gilchrist, Jack Zabriskie, Margaret Rose, Beverly Rosenberg, Suzi Moynihan. Second row: Marsha Campbell, Carolyn Mains, David Whistler, Sandra Eckert, Glenda Haar, Venetia Hopper, Barbara Fisher, Pat Mitchell, Monya Katzson. Third row: Joan Bielser, Dorothy Brown, Peggy Mizer, Glenda Hill, Tom Morris, Tom Madden, Harvey Barnard Roy Morris Deny Battock Nola Davis Fourth row- L nn Wills Patr' k P A d , , , . . y , ic ascoe, n y Armatas, George Stallos, Bill Stephenson, Richard Silverberg, Fred Jewell, John Conrad, Louis Kurland, Sue Cowdrey. '57 CLUB, front row, left to right: George Gordon, Lucille Jacobs, Sally Howard, Carolyn Byrne, Jo Anne Roberts, Marilyn Fishback, Sally Wilson, Jo Anne Stansfield, Debby Hansen. Second row: Ra Myrna Bronstein, Carol Constantine, Ann Livermore, Sue Goldhamrner, Harry Hellerstein, Gretchen Brod, Judy Strait, Marilyn Frost, lsabelle Hines, Carol Engleson. Third row: Susan Stewart, Deanie Sunshine, Leta Strong, Gloria Hurst, Junia Saunders, Bud Lindsay, Louise Thompson, Shirley Matchett, Sharon Bailey, Kris Jensen, Brenda Lewis. Fourth row: William Wilcox, Diann Huff, Diana Andrews, Paul Adams, Don Spangenberg, Mike Card, Sherwood Sterling, Cherie Christensen, Fred Milstein, Harriet Monier, Donald Perlmutter, E The faces of the crowd express the excitement of the Coronation as Barbara Kinney is crowned queen of the Class of '57's Junior prom,Ti'1e Tenseness of this moment, If of the as well as the success of the prom, was the resu careful planning of the dance committees. , Y I 63 4 r--smear- 'il On the afternoon before the Senior prom the decoration committee assembles and puts the final touches on the decorations, Jock Thompson and Joy Day add red clouds to the scene of Mount Full while Judy Starbuck touches up the other panel, I64 hi. Inter-Club Council Revises Brochure The revision of the club brochure was the main activity of the lnter-Club council, The group formed a committee of club members, who interviewed the sponsor of each club to , determine whether or not there were any necessary changes. The brochure is distributed A each year to new students when they enter 't 'a East. Each member of Inter-Club council was a club president, The group offered the various presidents an opportunity to discuss the diffi- culties and problems of clubs and to benefit from the experiences of other clubs. lt also relayed information to the clubs through its rnonthly meetings. The lnter-Club council sponsored the an- nual Club Open house. lt was held to give the students information on the East clubs. A sub-committee of the lnter-Club council7Dennis Coit, .lack Klapper, Renee Riesberg, Nancy Meredith, Linda Houghton and their advisor, Miss Alice Walter-work on the brochure which describes the activities and pur- poses of the many clubs at East. This brochure will be distributed to the new sophomores in the fall. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, front row, left to right: Linda Rae Miller, Judy Frederick, Glenda Hill, Kate Lantz, Dennis Coit, vice-presi- dentf Jack Klapper, president, Nancy Meredith, secretary. Second row: Sue Cowdrey, Jerry Seifert, Dave Emmons, Don Weiss, Roger Dreher, Dave Delzell, Mary Ann Weldon. Third row: Kay Billings, Gayle Weisbly, Joan Jilka, David Schmidt, Zoo Keller, Renee Riesberg, Jeannie Nicholas, Barbara Glathar. Fourth row: Linda Houghton, Edwin Orr, Bob Felix, Jim McEll'1inney, Dirk Bach, Rollin Hardey, Jeffrey Milstein, Jo Ann Edwards. r 8 -i 31 ,. .. .rv ., 9. ogllmm lt has been said many times that the high school years are the most memorable of one's life. The adolescent justly considers them im- portant, because it is during his three years in high school that he takes his greatest strides toward maturity, Each adolescent, each class of adolescents, is different from every other, but the cycle of classes and of adolescents is endless. Each in- dividual, though basically different, somehow resembles all others in both his attitudes and reactions to the things, people and events around him, each class, though differentiated by individual qualities and temperaments, nevertheless retains many of the character- istics of its predecessors. The life of the sophomore revolves around his home and his school, for, although the sophomore is aware of the rest of the world, it seems far off and separated from him. He is required to take certain courses, for the sake of preparing him both for more advanced studies and for the years after his graduation. The sophomore is conscious of the predomi- nance of the school leaders in certain organi- zations and activities, and he wants to be a member of those activities, in the hope that he, too, will become a leader of his school. The sophomore wants to belong. 166 'Fm' j The junior's world has expanded in its size, but not in its variety, for the junior still thinks largely in terms of his home and school and the people connected with them. His pro- gram consists of fewer required courses with a wider field of choiceqof electives. The junior has become a member of various school activi- ties and has dropped those which do not suit his tastes and ambitions, He suddenly wants to attend every dance, help on every commit- tee and raise his grades to a suitable level. The junior is ambitious. The senior believes for the first few days of the school term that he has arrived at the epitome of social and scholastic achievement. Soon, however, he realizes that neither college nor the business world is an extension of high school. He becomes worried about the time after graduation, but he often finds himself academically lazy and interested in so-called snap courses. Socially the senior is blase, aware of his prestige in the school. He attends fewer school social events and pays little at- tention to the underclassmen. However, the senior is confused. Thus it is that each adolescent, each class, is different, yet each fits into the mold shaped by the endless cycle of classes and of adoles- cents. - . M31 'QT' wf .we . k Q Ev ff . , fs::1g53:Q.,, 1 X ,fr 3 Q 'bn if-P ,aw Hx Urq-1, . ,,,.,,,,,, SN! 1. eiwiw 98 E735 wg 4 5 ...YW --2 v--'- f -- Sophomores Share New Experiences The sophomore faced many new expe- riences as he began to take part in the life of East high school. He was given more adult privileges and opportunities, and although he wanted to belong to a group, he sought new knowledge in a particular area, developing individuality. During the sophomore's first semester at East, he learned about the school, planned his program for the next three years, and studied things ranging from the basic funda- mentals of driving to how to select a college. This work was done during a special guidance class with his counselor. As soon as the sophomore was familiar with the school and had met new friends, an election was held in which he may have run for a class office or for Student council. Under the guidance of his class sponsors, Mrs. Mary Gentile and Mr. Louis Attebery, and his newly-elected officers, the sophomore had his first opportunity to meet and plan for the future. -:xr--w tw,-f.rgsr Y S r- .. 15,1 if to gs rf, 5Ef?f.47 if' r r fs' J-.Gzrpf Qgifsyff. we 7 ew., . . t A Sophomores I 68 L . gems we GLEN CLARK President GRETCHEN COOPER Vice-President DIANA GRAHAM Secretary S U SAN P ITTS Treasurer MRS. MARY R. GENTILE Sponsor MR. LOUIS ATTEBERY Sponsor Achatz, Harvey Adams, Karen Anderson, David E. Anderson, Gaylene Anderson, Judie Anderson, Karen Anderson, Linda Appleton, Pete Arvidson, Carla Roberta Autrey, Gary Barlow, Gayle Barnard, Judie Y .-in-swf' Barnes, Rebecca Barrels, Nancy Bauer, Carol Beahm, Nancy Beale, Sally Becker, Georgialee Bem, Barry Biggs, Wynn Dell Binkley, Roberta Anne Blackman, Dixie Blanscet, Jerold Wayne Bleakley, Jim Bloom, Barbara Bloye, Jean Blunt, Tona Boden, Ronita Boardman, Jean Bonsib, Judith Booth, Frances Bordy, Stephine Borgans, Norma Joy Bowler, Antone Bruce Boyd, Beverly Braddock, Sara Breternitz, Marty Brewer, Lurleene Brock, Barbara Brown, Linda Brown, Phil Brown, Ross G. Brunell, Sandy Brungardt, Beverly Bryan, Dennis Burton, Sue Bybee, Don Callahan, Jack Callbeclq, Norma Diane Campbell, Sandy su' 'WW af' fav if .if as l ellen 1 F 1 , H! fl' ' 4 if-cs wink, try, .. --use-5 ,Q ,Q - Sophomores I 70 Daniels, Jeanie Darden, Tom Dean, Jeanette Deeds, Barby De Heer, Judy Denious, Bill Denious, Sue Denison, Denny Carlson, Judy Carr, Carol Ann Carter, Joan Cartwright, Barbara Cartwright, Jim Chamberlin, Sarah Cheley, Jeannette Cheroutes, Dennis Christensen, Bill Clark, Glen Clements, Bob Cobb, Mary Cohen, Linda Cohen, Marilyn Cohen, Nancy Colwell, Penny Condon, Karen Cooper, Cathie Cooper, Gretchen Counter, Carol Jean Counts, John Cramer, Ann Crawford, Sandy Crockett, Charles Cudmore, Cyndi Cummings, Marg Dahl, Nancy Dalton, Carlanne 4-r-'-a-new f- -- A'.A, - , ff-X1---A La- Denton, Judy 1- .gx 4? , .1 -uf' DeRoo, Pat , W . ' ,wwe ,tr Dixon, Ginger y i C' D I N M . 0 ' .V mn sg if 5 4- Q . I in A . 0 P b , W' U 4. ,H in 1, ' v ,ut J' 2' : ,L On laboratory days in the biology classes, the students receive instruc- tions from their teacher and then work on experiments. On this particular day the class used the microscopes for their work. Downing, Douglas Duke, Diana Dumas, Nick Dunlap, Bob Dunn, Sunny Dursey, Luanne Edwa rds, JoAnn Bridget Eldridge, Susie Ellett, Mary Elliott, Sue Elsey, Janet Epeneter, Kay Epstein, Janet Evans, Jean Farnsworth, Denny Fenhagen, Kathy Fisher, Fred Fleming, Donna Foster, Phillip Foster, Tom Fountain, Bill Franks, Wesley Frantz, Judy Friedman, Marshall Gamble, Myrna Gomzey, Betty Lou Gard, Marian Gardner, Maureen Gatza, Gay Gates, Sally Geddes, Judy Geisler, Arlene Sue George, Barbi Gibas, Marilyn Gibbens, Sylvia Gilbert, Rick uwfng-:m,1igf',srrf7-in-11,1 -mf,-fs . - ,- Q 1- ani- zf s.f5 ,9RMSszK3s Mkt Yami. Sophomores I 72 Higginson, Dianne Hill, Annabel Hill, Richard Hillyer, Sally Hinchman, Betty Hinds, Erv Hinz, Janet Hollander, Kay Gilliland, Joan Ginsberg, Cynthia Glathar, Barbara Glidden, Jacqi Goldberg, Gloria Goldberg, Jerry Goldberg, Merri Kaye Gordon, David Goto, AI Graham, Diana Graves, Karen Green, Ann Gribble, Connie Jean Grossman, Toby Gutshall, Judy Hadley, John Haines, Susan Hamilton, Ronnie Harding, Ann Haring, Ralph Harrison, Cheryl Hartman, Lynne Hawkins, Ann Heckenlively, Don Hecox, Barbi Hein, Barbara Heller, Randy Herbst Gerald Holmes, Bob Holm, Judy Hooker, Mary Jo MM 9 ,1 2 1- Giving his speech at the Sophomore election assembly is Glen Clark, who was elected president of his class, 1.4 ,YA M G Hooper, Gail Hooper, Ginny Hoskins, Penny Hottle, Sharon Hougland, Judy Hull, Mary Lou Hunt, Carolyn Ingraham, Rog Isaacson, Candy Jackson, Ralph Jacobs, John Johnson, Charles Johnson, Ed Johnson, June Johnson, Suzi Jones, Nancie Josephson, Phil Kahn, Susan Kaluk, Mary Jo Kaminsky, Dave Kaminsky, Judy Kappos, Bessie Kelleran, Tom Kerr, Nancy Kingman, Ellen Kirkbride, Ronnie Kissinger, Charla Klausner, Mitzi Knapp, Margaret Krannig, Fred Krtz, David J. Kruger, Bernard Kullgren, Sharon Kupersmith, Sue Lames, Jerry Landis, Tom we .. , ,,.t to . M ,,,,,,, M-i,,.,y1,,?, 5 ,A Q.. .fprw ,W g M w,,,fs.,,. ,. W., Q - if MM.. s, m,Q,:f.,-fmww, ?5Q35B?.ff52Vf5Qf'33-3555? Tf75.95fi'1f:E:f5f:fk:?7fQfif.tm'i.,- V.. -433 nm: X. 1 Q . A an he-4 fywwfsvzfwi QE:?3iA?iiLvf5iizLf94f'mzilM?f5lfii?l affl- .giaga 5, .ee of 'img Martinec, Ken Mason, Judy McAllister, Bruce S. McBurney, Jayne McChesney, Marilyn McCleskey, Don McClure, Sharon McCormick, Linda Landy, Dick Larsen, Lisbeth Larson, Bob Larson, Emmett Lasky, Evan Letkemann, Sindy Leurs, Karen Levy, Burton Lewis, Karen Lewis, Sharon A. Lewis, Sharon F. Licht, Alice Lipscomb, Lindo Lord, Joan Lort, Ann Lucas, Bobbie Lundberg, Barbara Jean Lustig, Judy MacDonald, Carol Macintosh, Sue Mackey, Lynda Mac Leod, Betty Maierhofer, C, Andrew Mains, Debbie Mandelboum, Judy Marcove, Phyllis Markwood, Cookie Martin, Jack McCredie, Virginia McCullough, Burt McDougall, Kathy Learning driving rules, planning high school programs, and preparing for the future are some activities of each group guidance class, a required course for all sophomores. McPhee, Mickey Meacham, Carmen Meader, Luci Mendenhall, Alfredo Merritt, Jeanne Metcalf, Virginia Meyer, Hedy Miller, Connie Milne, Catherine Minowitz, Francine Mitsis, Louis Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Robert Montoya, Helen Morstod, Noel Morstad, Maxine Mosko, Ellen Mourhess, Richard Mozer, Evelyn Mozer, Lolli Muller, Ronald Murphy, Kathy Musick, Meredith Myers, Judy Naylor, Eddie Naylor, Robert B. Needham, Linda Nelson, Jim Nelson, Ronald Newcomb, Jacqueline Newman, Jay Newman, Linda Nicholas, Jeannie Nims, Pete Norwood, Nancy Oakford, Sandy S 5 1 it 1 if ,emem Sophomores 'I 76 --wr Reisbeck Pat Reislg Sharon Reynolds Pam Rhodes Kathy Rice, Betsy Richardson, Doug Roach, Carol Roberts, Dale x., -.q....,N ,gf ,4,,,.... O'Daniels, Nancy Kay O'DonnelI, Sharon Olson, Gregory Oppenheimer, Jo Ann Orth, La Donna Oswald, Joan Owen, Flo Ann Owen, Pat Palm, Peggy Papedo, Greg Papedo, Sid Parker, Skip Peck, Carol Sue Perchinsky, John Persman, Farrel Petry, Patty Phelps, Hugh Philpott, Pete Pitts, Susan Polumbus, Gary Powers, Nan L. Price, Bruce Purse, Sandra Marie Quinn, Susan Ralston, Frank Reckler, Joanne Reeves, Ronnie Reid, Sydney Roberts, Sherron Roberts, Stephen L. Robinson, David Sophomore girls are required to take two semesters of physical education. These girls prepare to return the vol- leyball across the net. Rosenthal, Eileen Rosenthal, Mike Ross, William George Roth, Karen Rothbard, Ruth Rudd, Gloria Rukavina, Lukas Rusk, Carol Rutkofsky, Peggy Ruttenbaum, Judy Sachter, Toby Safer, Don Samelson, Judee Sample, Jim Sampson, John Schaefer, Jim Schempp, Jerry Schleuger, Gary Schmidt, Liz Schneeberger, Anne Schneider, Herbert Schones, Bill Schroeder, Ed Scott, Bob Seff, Dick Sewald, Janice M. Sewell, Dan A. Shatter, Shirley Shannon, Jim Shannon, John Sheldon, Norman Shettle, Norma Kay Shormann, Lowell Shumsky, Helaine Shupp, Nanette Shuster, Sharon ..:- . Ns! - fy J Suttonf Judith Sutton, Leigh Swan, Helen Swank, Beverly Szabo, Eddie Takamine, Joyce Taniguchi, Jack Taylor, Judy Sidon, Marilyn Sielaff, Sydney Sierota, Sylvia Skaggs, Sandra Skibins, Richard J. Slaughter, Ann Smith, Donna Sneed, Ann Sparks, Rose Spence, Ronnie Spiegleman, Nancy Spillman, Craig Gary Spillman, Jack Stark, Buddy Stark, Harriet Stark, William Starke, Kathy Stearns, Phil Stovall, Sonya Stovner, Russell Strickland, Dianne Strong, Mallory Struck, Kathy Stuart, Carol Stuart, Joel Stubbs, Karen Summers, Norma Sunderland, Carol Vi? Teets, Pete Temple, Duane if Thibodeau, Chas. ..--1111! C P' ll K K ...s J Committee members planning the en- tertainment for the Sophomore party are from left to right: Mr. Louis Atte- bery, sponsor, Louis Mitsis, Doug Richardson, Bernard Kruger, Harriet Weinstock and Erv Hinds. Thompson, Roger Thompson, Shirley Tiernan, John Neol Tilley, Lynn Tomlin, Don Toothaker, Gary F. Treverton, Bill Ungetug, Donna Uroft, Judie Va ldez, Lourdes Ch risanta Vallow, Dianne Vandeg rift, Jessie Van Epps, Marilyn Van Gilder, Dell Van Gilder, Lucia Vanous, Ronald Van Woerkom, Ronald Vernon, Amy Vickery, Cherie Von Reisan, Lindo Vranesic, Barbara Waller, Clinton Wallis, Tom Waterhouse, Bill Weber, Sharon R. Webster, Lester Weil, Kathe Weinreich, Sheree Weinstein, Dave Weinstock, Harriet Weiss, Sharon Werner, Wendell White, Bradlee White, John R, Whitmore, Bette Wilcox, Nancy vm A 1 5 gt' ' L.- V ,f 35 -35 V E N A . of QQ 'viff V 9.3 , X . Q kkhi , In NA 1 was ' 5 Q -J 5 Av' -',. J few' . -3' e 2- Eff ,'1 wi if 2,?m,,5g. .i i .oi Sophomores 180 L Wilcox, Sandy Williams, Bob Williams, Helen Joan Williams, Isabel Williams, Linda Williamson, Peggy Winters, Jeanne Wirth, Julie Witherell, Bob Wolfson, Risa Woodward, Deane A. Woodward, Diane Wood, Clint Wright, Richard Wyatt, Marilyn Yeates, Daryl Youngclaus, Paula Yrisarri, Judy Zarini, Kathryn Zavaras, Elizabeth 127 11 Zimmerman, Linda Zohn, Sherri Zuehlsdorff, Patricia X :- 'ghll ' 0 iw. .xt N ' I h , ' 3 in Q . 1 V - x, 0 F K 'X' f E' A if wmwmm . VM'-wg!! QP. - -A 2 W . , 1 . . - W Q ' g 1 Fi .7 5 1 in Juniors Name Prom II ' H Fantasy in Ice As the adolescent matures into a junior, he begins both to sift out all the unnecessary obstacles confronting him and to search for only those experiences which he wants to acquire as a part of his life. Along with this newly-formed opinion about the future, the junior begins to realize that sometimes it is necessary to contribute or participate more than the minimum effort in order to obtain one's ambitions. Pre-dawn school attendance was the rule rather than the exception, in the spring. Early morning rehearsals were required for the Jun- ior ushers and escorts, who are a group of students from the junior class with the highest scholastic averages, and who are rewarded for their scholarly efforts when they are chosen to assist with the commencement exercises. Class members also arrived early to work on the committees for Red and White day, the last activity in which they could work together as juniors this year. Juniors I 82 PAU L COF F E E President JOAN J I LKA Vice President PHYLLIS ANDERSON Secretary LIN EY P LAC E Treasurer MISS RACHAEL M. TAUL Sponsor MR. EDWARD M. MORRIS Sponsor Aaron, Patti Abel, Bob Abrams, Eleanor Achilles, Diane Ackerman, Howard Adams, Cynthia Marie Adams, Marilyn Agren, Alan Albright, Phil Aldridge, Anne Allston, Bill Altvater, Mary Jane .v.:.1..:QL2BL...,e1.,1,g ..,.. r. , ' .,...,.s 'vt Ginsberg, Sheldon Gish, Bill Glassey, Mimi Sue 4 i Applying techniques learned in first aid are these members of a health class. In order to graduate, all stu- dents must have taken one semester of health education, usually taken during the junior year. L.. if Gold, Toba Goldsmith, Elly Goldberg, Naomi Jean Goldberg, Steve Goldstein, Roberta Goodyear, Dan Gordon, Peggy Jo Gorenstein, Ralph Gormely, Pat Graham, Irena Greer, Esther Jean Green, Sandy Greene, Dick Greene, Georgia Greenberg, Ronnie Groves, Diane Gull, Edward Gunsaules, Don Hackett, Nancy Hahn, Owen Haig, Julio Hall, Judy Hall, Mike Hall, Sandra Hamelin, Al Hamelin, Rosalind Hamilton, Verla Hansen, Suzanne Hanson, Bonnie Haring, Margie Horner, Louise Harrison, Judy Hatton, Bev Hays, Linda Hayutin, Don Hecox, Bill glzmtnfwii ,km Sim A Mr ,As is .1 Hurt, Bonnie Hutchings, Donna Hyman, Carol Irvine, Jane Jacobs, Marian Jacoby, Joan Jeffreys, Cynthia Jennings, Pat Juniors 188 Heiling, Dick Heitler, Dean Heitler, Don Henderson, Dave Henne, Gail Hicks, Doris Hicks, Karen Higdon, Mary Jane Hildebrand, David R, Hildt, Andrea Lee Hirschfield, Judi Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Susanna Hogan, Mike Holben, Bill Hollingsworth, Ty Holme, Molly Holmes, Judy Holt, Toni Hooker, Jessica Hoper, John Horoschak, Pete Hostetler, Mary Ann Houtz, Judy Howe, Judy Howell, Clare Hudgins, Jan Jester, Carole Jilka, Joan Johnson, Bernadette Looking interested, this physics class watches Mr. Morris Hoffman demon- strate sound by blowing through an organ pipe. Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Betty Carol George Judy Johnson, Madeline Johnston, Craig Johnston, Gene Jones, Christie Jones, Sandra B. Jones, Vincent K. Jordan, Marcy Jost, Patsy Joyce, Alice Judlin, Janet Jukola, Bill Kambic, Lillian Ka rsh, Roberta Katz, Bernie Katz, Brian M, Keller, Marla Kemp, Don Kenney, Sheila Kepha rt, Rosalie Kerr, Connie Kirkpatrick, Betty Kitchen, Jerry Koenigsberg, Lesly Kortz, Don Krauss, Ardith Kraxberger, Ka ren Kreps, Ba rba ra Kupec, Tom Loman, Jan Lamback, Mona Lamphere, Louise. Landen, Walter 'Aw 4? Juniors 'I 90 Maib, Robert Manternach, Judy Marcove, Patti Mardilla, Karen Markley, John Markley, Marian Markley, Sue Marple, Joan Langacker, Frankie Lapham, Priscilla Larson, Diann Lavitt, Carol Legg, Ann Lenser, Jackie Leslie, Bob Levi, Tom Levitt, Larry Levy, Allen Lewis, Carol Lilly, John Lindsay, Anne Lipscomb, William W. Logan, Linda Lonergan, Judie Lonstein, Sue Lowe, Patti Ludwig, Carol Lustig, Judy Lykins, Laurel Lyman, Marian Macdonald, Jim Mock, Geraldine MacNeill, Murray Macomber, Cramrnond Blair Madsen, Linda Magidsohn, Bruce ,.L x Marschner, Julie W' ,-.f, AAG rsh, Joan Selle- 1, ree' 'Gr , W 'S ., , iw, - , N .-:tcm msg . if ' I Martine, Ann Concentra!-ing on a discussion in Mr. Dudley Enos' English 6 class, a junior course in English, are students learn- ing the proper construction of sentences. L.. 5 :Eff ,fl .-...,.. 5, .An-1 Masten, Karen Maxson, Marilyn May, Darrel McBirnie, Jean McCabe, Mary McCain, Jessie McCarthy, Nancy McClure, Elaine McClurg, Marilyn - V J -3- 55 me McCombs, John V McCormick, Susie I McCoy, Mike ee , ' 5 -P McCruml3, Don ' k ig 'Q Q McCullough, Nancy McFarland, John I 'H McFarlane, Robert McKenzie, Hugh McManus, Meg McPherson, Carol Megill, Ed Melmed, Rochelle Ruth Menochof, Trudy Merideth, Joan Metzger, Sally Meyer, Sandy Miller, Dee Miller, Karen Miller, Michael H. Miller, Sue Mills, Susan Milstein, Jeffrey Milstein, Judi Minch, Fredrick Mitchell, Nancy Mizer, Bob Mokraver, Marion . 1 JM, V, 'Liang' ,. ei-'Y -kihfimr A - J. f'2:wf,,sf2 r'S:1 . fs: sift-efsrezissslf g smug X is i as X-'ea -:if .,7 4 , is fi J Q,?Lw Pj, , 1 Juniors I 92 NJN' Pattison, Tom Paul, Dolley Payne, Millie Peltz, Jerry Petersen, Dan Peterson, Jeanne Pfeifer, Virginia Phelps, Gary L, Montony, Janet Moody, Lynn Morgenegg, Bruce Mortensen, Connie Mueller, Trude Murphy, Mary Anne Myrben, Jerold A. Naiman, Steve Needens, Judy Needens, Sandy Needham, Jerrene Nees, Jim - Nelson, Nadine Nelson, Sandy Newby, Marilyn Newland, Nancy Newman, Don Northern, Jerry Nowick, Martin Obert, Virginia O'l-lara, Mary Ann Olson, Dave Osher, Kathie Owens, Denny Palm, Margie Pankoff, Phil Parkinson, Pat Patrick, Linda i t r Ni . K C' 5 l H Q Phillips, Ellen Phillips, Robert E. Pikols, Anita 16, ., 'H' ' ' Wd 1. hr Queen candidates 4 Julie Marschner, Joan .lilka and Carol Lavitt-watch Bobby Beers as he entertains for the junior assembly. The assembly was presented in order .to introduce to the junior class the candidates for Prom queen. Y l l Place, Liney Platt, Harry Poe, Joyce Poley, Margaret Poley, William Polyefko, Sue Poulton, Linda Lee Power, Sandra Pratt Dianne Preble, Loretta Preuutt, Barbara Pruitt, Ab Ramsing, Neal Raymond, Sharon Reckler, Jon Reed, Mary Margaret Rehn, Bob Reid, Sandy Rhoacls, Marilynn Rhodes, Donna Riesberg, Renee Roberts, Duane Robertson, Vida Rogers, R. J. Rosenbaum, Sandee Rosno, Carole Rosser, Carolyn Rubright, Lynnell Russell, Diane Ryzrnan, Betty Saliman, Adrea Carol Sander, Paul Sanders, Si, Jr. Saxon, Diane Schaaf, Linda Schmidt, Jan Q .. My -of fi Q .. , 'S 3 In gQ.f15f,' .iff Juniors 'I94 fer it if - X is J V ,mi , ,,. W . we li' ff 35' we 5 li, A' '1 ..., S Nsf wsg E 5, W N, Smith, Elaine Smith, Jean Smith, Margaret Smyth, Jane Snook, Frank Solan, Judy Soltz, Jeanne Beverly Sonneman, Nancy e-fun.iL-- A-an-v Y,-, . pt., Schmidt, Marjorie Schmidt, Paul W. Schmutzler, Bill Schneider, Joanne F. Schoenwald, Larry Schroeder, Dave Schuster, Sharlene Scott, Ruth Scripps, Gail Scroggie, Lois Seedroff, Carol Semrau, Sydney Sue Seyfarth, Richard Shalley, Sandra Shattuck, Rod Sheldon, Vivian A. Sherr, Babs Shidler, Zalle Shore, Linda Shwayder, Ken Sidon, Myron Sidwell, Vicky Sinow, Helen Skannal, Lyn Smeltzer, Carl Smith, Aubrey Smith, Brad Smith, Clinton ' n CHUM . -I f Sauter, Ka ren Spalter, Helene Spillman, W. B. POT l l Working diligently is a group of jun- iors who are putting the finishing touches on the decorations for their' prom. The prom was the main activity for the year sponsored by the junior class. Stanfill, Shelton Steinberg, Harriet Stern, Charles Stevens, Polly Stewart, George Stout, Leslie Stotts, Sally Stranahan, Glen Striker, Allan Stroh, Ronnie Strong, Marilyn Struck, Donna Stuart, Lucy Stuart, Patricia Sutter, Diane Swanson, Therese Taber, Jim Tams, Nancy Teller, Jim Thayer, Paul Thomas, Anne Thompson, Judith Lee Thompson, Richard Thomson, Bill Thorson, Mary Threet, Sandy Thurman, Tom Toltz, Paul Towbin, Esther Towbin, Jane Townsend, Judy Trapp, Judy Turner, Murray Ullrich, Susan Urbach, Linda Vance, Robert Lee L., - , ' 'X is ul an Juniors 195 White, Dianne Whitworth, Sue Wiggins, Bruce Wier, Mary Wildgrube, Mike Wilkerson, Barbara Willian, Donald Williams, Anne Williams, Jack Williams, Nancy -,1 at-f -T, --...,-.. ... . , ,, A, Van Meter, Charlotte Van Wagenen, Dick Van Wyke, Sharron Vickers, Dick Wade, Diane Wagschal, Barbara Wainwright, Bob Walker, Janet Walker, Shari Walpin, Roberta Washburn, Larry Wasserstein, Paul Wasson, Hunter Waterman, Lyle Waterman, Susan Watson, Sue C. Watts, Chuck Weaver, Bev Weaver, Judi Webster, Chester Weinshienk, Gail Weir, Janice Weiss, Don Welden, Sherran Weldon, Mary Ann Wessels, John West, Bruce K. Wheaton, Nancy If-. 15? 1 Williams, Richard Wilson, Dave Wilson, Margo Wingett, Susan Winklepleck, Dorothy Wolfer, Donna Wolff, Charlene Woodruff, Rhio Died, December 5, 1956 Woola rd, Barbara Writer, Duke Wyatt, Jackie Yoelin, Merritt Young, Ted Zall, Jon Zelinger, Stan As tension mounted, the students gazed as Miss Julie Marschner, es- corted by Mr. Don Munroe, walked down the aisle to take her place with the other candidates vieing for Junior prom queen. ,,,. . Seniors Look Ahead Toward The Future A new generation is ready in the wings, awaiting its turn to walk onto the stage of the future. The nation continues to look to the schools for those rugged qualities of leader- ship that have contributed to the progress of America. Students work tediously at their final studies at East and at extra-curricular activi- ties such as planning for the Senior prom, pic- nic, luncheon, class day, and graduation exercises. Behind all of the confusion of graduation, the Seniors are thinking of where they will be next year at this time, The pathways to the future are widespread. Many students will be married soon after graduation, others will seek jobs, while still others will go on to col- lege to obtain higher education. Regardless of the path that is taken, stu- dents will strive to find their places in life. TOM MEIER President VAL BUTLER Vice President JUDY STARBUCK Secretary J I LL TYLER Treasurer MRS. ALICE L. CALL Sponsor MR. MICHAEL MAHONCHAK Sponsor if 2l:I31':?f: '5u':'if' 1'-i ii . :fiQ: . - -i -s n . i?v.'i.1' ' ' ', .i.-ii ' i9'tMME ' we-A 'K --,- Q T .5 . ' 5 X , ,- 'iifiu-'.:, 1 .-if: -: 1- '2 :..g,.' , fjy m: '?ffQf1s'-ffjqgg . . :.i I-'i ' ' ' . ..eQ --,:2 '. ',,g , gif , ,., -1'-- 4 si M . f in X .fa M- ii. A. -. ,S ls ll J : - . E Q - r f- 2 ce .. .3-L ., M ,r e- . s th Y . , .5 . 'i-fi ' . , e fe wiissgfsfsisgtf --Mfg-s u .. ttf -W -iw 1 ks. - er . 12 s '- +i,, ' .' we 3 - r g s tag . i- - 2 vw 5 'ff f 7 -it A E' If -f A : ff 'T 'E1fe -Q, HV-1-11 -A Mt'i4t E5 m.i: fi'-'Tff': e3i11iE Q. , W Mr'-1 -new' New -J' ,-.. 1-'l +i 'i'? at W W- . -u.s22r m't -1 ' i t em- 'gferg if l if A i il .lime veseeimhi , ADAMS, ALICE All school show, Archeology club, Band, Council Capersg Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, Ford Industrial Art award, Organ club: Skating club, Show orchestra, ADAMS, CAROL LYN All school show, '57 club, Concert choir, Girls' glee, Junior Achievement, ADAMS, C0 ADAMS, PATRICIA Angelus staffg Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Pre-Medic club, Red Cross. Seniors I 98 L .. LIN ?...n,...4.m.L..L... . K w 1313 it S N. Mir. WW... V M, U-Hr J Q 1' EQ' 5 2. 3.5 . 'fffii A 4 .,., 5 gi we? Q 3755325 We Ts we -3 5 S v 'mr K r ef 1fww1,'ffi-sa fes nf V 'S -if 'fm -Eiga : f ile-ltgefg-silgfif -f kifigletl ' 'Mfr-T454 iii lxzggg siiieee zl 3 V 352145, I 'mise' skirt ANDREWS, DIANA '57 club: l-R club: Spotlight: Symposium ANTON, BOB ARMATAS. AN DY Delegate assembly: '57 club: Jr, usher: Pre-Medic: Red Cross. ARMITAGE, PAT Girls' glee. ARONOFF, JUDY P.T.A. model. ARVIDSON, SYLVIA CAROLE P.T.A.: Model Teens, ASARCH, LARRY V. AVERY, BARBARA I. BACH, DIRK All school show: Council Capers: Delegate assembly: '57 club: FJT.A.: Inter-Club council: Junior Achievement: Language club: Red Jackets: Show orchestra: Spotlight, asst. editor. ADAMS, PAUL All school show: Angelus staff: Band: Council Capers: Delegate assembly: '57 club: Rifle club: Science club: Show orchestra. AHERN, SHARON Girls' glee. AHLSTROM, CAROL All school show: '57 club: Girls' bowling: Girls' glee. ALLEN, FREDERIC All school show: Basketball: Christmas pageant: Delegate assembly: '57 club: Football: Hi-Y: Inter-Club council: Jr. class treos.: Pre-Law: Student council: Student council leadership conference. ALLEN, ROBERT Junior Achievement: Rifle club: Rifle team ALVIS, JERRY Junior Achievement. AMMON, NANCY All-City band: Band. ANDERSON, DONALD Delegate assembly: '57 club: Football: Hi-R-40. ANDERSON, WARREN Junior Achievement. .Hi i,,......,......,.,,...,,, W-. , .lllunulq ,N , K..-- ,pnpnpvpc BACH, LEO TED All school show, Concert choir, Council Capers, '57 club, Organ club, sec., Red Jackets. BAILEY, SHARON C. Delegate assembly, '57 club. BAI-RD, JUDY Christmas pageant, '57 club, Jr. escort, Keynoters, Language club, Seraph Sisters. BAIRD, ROBERT Archeology club, '57 club. BAND, SHERRIE LEE '57 club, Modern Dance club, SkEast. BANTA, GLORIA BARLOW, LYNNE All school show, '57 club, I-R club, Keynoters, Model Teens, White Jackets. BARNARD, HARVEY P. Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Hi-Y, SkEast. BARNES, RONALD BARNES, THOMAS All city football, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Hi-Y, Track. BARR, ROBERT '57 club, SkEastI BARR, RICK Archeology club, Delegate assembly, Drama club, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Stage crew. BASSETT, RICHARD Cross Country, '57 club, Skating club, SkEast, Swimming, Track. BATTLE, JANE All city choir, Concert choir, Counterpoints, Girls' Sports club. BATTOCK, DENNY Boys' glee, '57 club, Key club, Pre-Law, vice pres., Tennis. BAUER. LOWELL I l I Angelus staff, Camera Clique, Euclidlan club, '57 club, Junior usher, Publications photographer, Rifle club. BECHTOLD, ROBERT BECKER, CAROL Q I '57 club, Girls' bowling, Junior Achievement, White Jackets. BENNETT, GWYNN Angelus statfj Delegate assemblyp '57 club: Scholastic art award. BENSON, STEPHEN L. BERESFORD, STU All city student council: All school show: Baseballg Basketball: Concert choirg D clubp Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg Hi-R-40 vice pres.g Key clubg Pre-Lawg Soph, class pres.: Student council. BERMAN, SANDY Delegate assemblyj '57 clubg l-R clubg Red Cross. BERNSTONE, NORMA LOU All school showj Council Capers: Drama clubp '57 clubg Girls' gleep Jr, Achievement: Pre-Medici Skating clubg White Jackets. BETTS, JOHN Camera Cliquej Jr. Achievement. BICKEL, PAT BIELSER, JOANIE . I All school show: Concert choirg Christmas pageantg '57 club: Girls' bowlingg Red Cross: Safety clubg Ukelele clubg Agriculture club. BIGGS, BONNIE All school showg '57 club. BIGGS, JULIA All school showy Archeology clubg Council Capersg '57 clubg Girls' gleeg Jr. Achievementg Model Teens, BlLLINGS, KAY All city bandg All state bandg All city orchestrap All state orchestrap Bandg D.A.R. finalistg Delegate ossemblyg '57 clubg Inter-club councilg I-R club, pres.5 Jr. escortg Seraph Sistersg Seraph welcoming committeeg White Jackets. BLACK, JUDY Seraph Sistersg Symposium White Jackets Arriving at school before 5:30 o.m, are members ot the senior class. They anxiously wait to sign up tor the com- mittee on which they want to serve. BLAIR, SHAREEN All city I-R club council, pres., Christmas pageant, '57 club, l-R club, Language club, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, Ukelele club, White Jackets, P.T.A. model. BLAKEY, MARY LOU BLAZIER, ANNETTE Band, Junior Achievement. BOGGESS, LOAY '57 club, Girls' bowling, Pre-Medic, Red Cross, SkEast, White Jackets. BOLGER, DON Archeology club, Christmas pageant, '57 club. BONEM, FRANK Baseball, mgr., D club, Euclidian club, '57 club, Football, mgr,, Junior usher, Shafroth, Swimming, mgr. BOOTH, NORMA '57 club, Art Scholastic award. BOSLOW, MARSHAL F. Baseball, mgr., Basketball, mgr., Boys' bowling, D club, Football, mgr. BOSTWICK, MARK '57 club, Key club, Language club, SkEast. BOTTERILL, JOHN BRADFORD, ALAN D club, Gymnastics, SkEast, Wrestling. BRADFORD, H. ALEX '57 club, Science club, SkEast, Tennis. BRAINERD, KAY All city orchestra, All state orchestra, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, Euclidian club, '57 club, Junior Escort, Orchestra, Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, Show orchestra, White Jackets. BRENNING, DENNIS BRESTER, BARBARA Girls' bowling. BROCK, LINDA '57 club, l-R club, Red Cross. BROD, GRETCHEN All city choir, All city pep club, All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, F.T.A., Junior escort, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, sec. BRONSTEIN, RO MYRNA Delegate assembly, '57 club. ,- gf. ,. 4 ::l.glEi,,,,f,w,,,,-5 sl. f. 33. si -z ee:-, 6.15.1--.1 is 24f?Ti'i1i .. .,,,., - e ., . .Aw ,ezfxi gwaaf ' ,,,a.fs.wy gf- ..,. iid 5,3 .. 57.5. , , f -,, iy,:Q,: Wil' . '5s?L'53Q43.1i4iN W, Q ..:sW,g,, . I, fs. gi irisigsgfy T X . ig K. - 1 ff-5115. 1'-it x Q V, ' -'tiff - , 1. g . vzsgcwtgfeyt, 4. - . V. Ffcsgggeeieltasm -. ., .N Kg js. iz. p., li! ai 1- 2 'ef..4ahwsfw X fgfvi-fjmf,g.e7g - 7 fa? . , cm. U. Us My Jem, ,. WTQZQQ Meg: s We f Q 4? r -fs 5 ig? E52 ,i, ,,,. sf t5 .igfziiiix Q- , 35 ' - 'si fulawgg 'wi 9 . , .iw ,, .i H53 I ,-V. mf. we :lifts 'QSM'-i-sz:s.,zl. 151 f 5? , . . .... ,. .fi of 3wQg:fg1fr.,wt1 .W-,s,,,.. .J 11-4.,,,s.L vs . , . W ggi ' ia we viii 1- 'f 313, w.. i. 1' mtv K in ' 359553 BURKHARDT, ROBERT BURMONT, FRED BURNS, ROGER A going away party was given for Mrs Pauline Cleaver by the Girls' Social room attendants. Mrs, Cleaver was transfered to the Administration BROWN, DOROTHY Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross, Safety club, Ukelele club. BROWN, JUDY ADELE Delegate assembly, '57 club: Jr. prom queen attendantg Moy queen attendant, SkEast. BROWN, MARMIN All city bandg All city orchestrag Bond. BROWN, RUTH ANN All city band, All city orchestra: All school show, Bandg Concert choir, Keynotersg Science club: Seraph Sisters. BUCK, MARY LOU Angelus staffg Delegate assembly, '57 club: SkEast. BUCKLEY, DORIS All city band, Band. 3: . f S,-:ga if Bums, GLORIA 474 Drama club, Edith Hill Story Contest R K winnerg '57 club, Junior Achievement, - A' Organ club, Seraph Sisters. i K BUEGHLY, DON Baseball, SkEasf. BURBANK, RICHARD Boys' glee, l-R club, . K Ps: ,Vi if BURT, SPENCER Boys' bowling. i BURTON, JO ANN BUTLER, DAVID Delegate assembly, '57 club, Hi-Y, Language club. BUTLER, VAL '57 club, Girls' Nation, Girls' State, gov., l7R club, Jr. escort, Red Cross, Sr. Class vice pres., Student council, White Jackets. BYRNE, CAROLYN All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Jr. Prom queen attendant, May queen attendant, Safety club, Soph. class treas., P.T.A. model. ' CALL, JOAN All city choir, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Jr, escort, Pre-Medic, Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, SkEast, White Jackets. CAMPBELL, MARSHA All school, '57 club, F.T.A., Jr. Achievement, Keynoters, Red Cross, Safety club, SkEast, White Jackets. CANDER, JENNIE CAPITO, IRWIN Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Wrestling. CARD, MICHAEL All city choir, All school show, Archeology club, Bays' bowling, Concert choir, '57 club, Football, Track. CARR, RANDY All city football, All school show, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Hi-Y, Principalfs Advisory council, Track. CARSON, BARBARA Delegate to National Red Cross Convention, '57 club, Red Cross sec., vice pres., Red Cross Leadership Camp. CHAPMAN, CAROLYN Delegate assembly, '57 club. CHASE, LaMONT Delegate assembly. CHESLER, LEN CHITTIM, ETTA MARIE '57 club. CHRISTENSEN, CHERIE All school show, Archeology club, '57 club, Keynoters, vice pres., Organ club, Science club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, White Jackets. CHRISTLER, MARY LOU Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Safety club. CHRISTMAN HAROLD Boys bowling CHRISTMAN, HOWARD CLARK, KATHALENE CAROLYN All school show, All state choir, '57 club, Girls' glee, Girls' bowling, Girls' Sports club, Organ club. CLAYTON, BRENT Basketball, Cross Country, Key club, Language club, Track. CLAYTON, SHARON Girls' bowling. CLEMENTS, DALE All city band, Band, Gymnastics. COHEN, EARL Science Club. COHEN, JOAN Delegate assembly, '57 club, F.T.A., Model Teens, Red Cross. COHEN, JUHN M. '57 club, Wrestling. COHEN, MARLENE All city bowling, All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement. COIT, DENNIS A. Congress club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, lnter-Club council, vice pres., Jr. Achievement, Jr. Usher, Key club, Language club, pres., Pre-Low, treas., Safety Club? Science club. COLE, JANET '57 club, Red Cross. Senior girls congratulate each other on the stage after being chosen to model tor the P.T.A. fashion show which was held March Zl-23. ,au- .v 5 4 . J . t ' 55 .QW L 5 fa, A 5 A 5 if ,, fr A sf 'ff' A 3 18. L I X 1 5 Seniors 205 +A .4 T gg-f , i 5 , li li ,- f- T' l ls 32 E 4 , fw 5TV e V. V 'Recs fx 5 E E is I' la l A -. se.-K.-. . .. . ...HF 'Sf' .J- -all -..-v-' J .. ffm COLLINS, JUDY All city choir, All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Council Capers, Drama club, '57 club. CONRAD, JOHN All city baseball, Baseball, Basketball, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Golf, I-R club, Jr. Usher. CONSTANTINE, CAROL Camera Clique, '57 club, Language club, Seraph Sisters. COOK, JERRY Agriculture club. COOK, TONY Delegate assembly, '57 club, Hi-R-40, Language club, Science club, SkEast, Swimming. COOPER, CAROLYN Delegate assembly, '57 club, Safety club, SkEast, Ukelele club. COOPER, PENNY Delegate assembly, '57 club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight, White Jackets. COOPER, SUZIE All school show, '57 club, Safety club, SkEost, Soph. Class sec., Student council, corres. sec., Student Council Leadership Conference, White Jackets. CORDELL, JAMES COWDREY, SUE All school show, '57 club, Inter-Club council, I-R club, Jr. escort, Language club, Organ club, pres., Red Cross, Safety c ub, Seraph Sisters, vice pres., SkEast, Ukelele club. CRAMER, JIM h Stage crew, Swimming, Wrestling. CRAN DALL, ROBERT J. Keynoters, Rifle team. CRAWFORD, JANE A. '57 club, Girls' bowling, SkEast. DANE, JULIE '57 club, Model Teens. DAN I EL, AGN ES DAVIS, ALLEN HILL, JR. All city band, All city orchestra, All state band, All state orchestra, Band, Orchestra, Science clubs DAVIS, BOB Agriculture club, Jr. Achievement, Science club. DAVIS, BRAYTON '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Red Cross. 14.-W - W... ,E A, -.31-gr,-1. -'Y5Q'W:'iIh Wie 9 . WS ilifwge- . - Q al .. .... f fig.. W, www- cz-S .x,,:f. - .gym-3 f , 17 i ssc?-i.f11f53vQ.f'f neg, .s1.,.,..M fl 7 ' f' ' '42 Q M55 ff , sw-2 sir-.mm w e ' wggssgg We-Z .A M ' .-,sfifiiel 1 Q' feifezffl z.. . . . -.. Y ,V , 5 WL, 9- ,mm ..,.. -mf, K,,5-.,.- 'lil''ff?ie?s'5?4HW?5Zf:-M xff? .. 1 .gifs-eeaszftsttwi ,. ,3- w1w5fff...-- if f 55552 MM.. .,, fm We gegfrfw- , f .Q-F ' 3 2Zf5fi?'.'f5,v.1f,2,g ' , .f-.flew-yf sge 1 fx - , . ,,.f,- ,-,ee Q- .-fe, . ,fs A -. -2- Q. , vfwfffi-'., -ewe- 1 .. i 1- -We--.i ef-, .ee-wewN,, i 3 'Wei ,cfs -, ae.eff,,f-f -- , ,....-L., ..t-i.fee,.fee.'-.SQ Z-:viva-e1f.W-eff: . -... ,..,- Q. M-st., .ws if ..,.. M ...,..., .MQ .... 1 1, We ' lrwxrf w mfs! . . .- cia1yfizg.sl'f1e file .,,, .,,,.,c..M.. Avi.. .. fgsc-,:,:, A-H, 2 A ee. 11-wfiis ..-Lee f - ,s1s,.f1. . .sm-114 ,g .Q 51,9--gf 11 fc su- -K em-met.. .Se- vf-ff iifsfeww vhfa, . ,ss H -Fifi' .9EEflf 'i5ff , ..... - . ,-..,,ynE,.g.g.c,. E- . fwfw-sy-,, ff xhecamgci-. . . Yin -92153759-QXL .M -,. . 1. gyggg -.wf.ag,14, 35-JQWM-W-5 I W W--...--...ff-.ms . s.Ms..,..,..,..-,.,,, R211 1 .sy 5 - H -wwe... .wr - it 'yigfm' it -. 'sf- ' --f.f'w'vr.fpg-zfgefaif ,- .'..'. MASQ' - c g 1 it vw 1 Q Y QE ' .f:?e.f--'ee-hs? - ' 'HES 1. 'fri - wks! . , ......,. . .- . - .- - -:wigs-14,3'.f:: r w . 3 Ei, -V .1 1, 11 . .... 4 'S . Q52 r 1!Ws-sfs.'fis Fix V .,, .1 ., 1-'Ji .i,x.-'Sf' 7' -.v.. . ,.,-. Q., -' Y DAVIS MARY ANN DAVIS NOLA Band: '57 clubg Keynatersg Model Teensg SkEasl'. oAvis, RICH Archeology club. nAvis, Tom DAVISON, DENNIS '57 club. DAY, JOY Delegate assemlalyg '57 clubg Jr. escortp Red Crossg Seraph Sistersj SkEastj White Jackets DEEDS, BETSY All city choirg Christmas pageantg Concert choirg Delegate assembly: '57 clubj Jr. Achievementg Seraph Sistersg Ukelele club. DELZELL, DAVID W. Basketballg Delegate assemblyj '57 club: Hi-R-40, pres.p Inter-Club councilg Pre-Law: Principal's Advisory council. DEVENISH, MARY All school showg Euclidian clubg '57 club. DICKEY, DIANA S. DICKSON, ELAINE All city choirg All school showy Concert choirg Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg F.T.A.p Red Crossg Seraph Sisters, treas.g White Jackets. DICKSON, VICKI All school showp Delegate assembly: '57 club: Girls' gleeg Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters, corres. sec,g White Jacketsg Wolcott, alt. Playing bridge is the new fad and pastime for the senior girls. They spend most of their lunch hour on the esplanade playing bridge and talk- ing with friends. -df was A: fc. Q, fJ..fl5r .- .,., -.-ML: -:Em -13:55 -A lg . fer . iam , ev, 'QWSW -: -. 'avfiegi fee - 41, 411 Wiiifr 'SWE A A N i. Vim, I 'i- V , AJ Seniors 207 A 1:3-f - .M . -fi Q -ls: 2 . W , W, . 'gift fwfr- wx i f - . ,. ,W is . ,XJ 1 G Q .f : A2211 A my ,f ,W 3 it My iff? 5 i t 4 Q A ri' DODD, DIANE Delegate assembly, '57 club, Safety club. DOLB EC, SANDRA DOWNIE, RAE ANN D Archeology club, Girls' bowling, Language club. DOWNING, VIRGINIA Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' glee, Girls' Sports club. DOYLE, DEANNA DOYLE, TRUMAN DREHLE, ED Boys' bowling, trees., Jr, Achievement. DRELLER, LARRY Archeology club, '57 club. DUNCAN, CAROLE '57 club, Girls' glee, Modern Dance club, Red Crossg Safety club, Skating club, Ukelele club. DUN HAM, VICTOR DALEY DUNN, ED DWYER, SHARON DYKES, DICK '57 club, I-R club, Spotlight. EASTMAN, JANICE '57 clubp F.T.A.g Jr. escort, Model Teens, Seraph Sisters. EATON, MICHAEL Delegate assembly. ECKERT, SANDRA '57 club, Red Cross, Safety club, EISELE, MARY All city band, All city orchestra, Band, Counterpointsg '57 club, F.T.A,g Jr. escort Orchestra, Pre-Medic, Seraph Sisters, Skating club, SkEast, ELIASON, KAREN '57 club, Safety club, Ukelele club. ELLETT, EMERSON '57 clubg Jr. Achievementj Red Crossg Red Jacketsg SkEast. ELLS, NADINE ELRICK, VIRGINIA All city orchestrap All school showg All state orchestrag Christmas oageantg Concert choirg '57 clubj Orchestrag Skating clubg SkEast. EMMONS, DAVID Baseballg D club, corres. sec.g Delegate assembly? '57 clubg Hi-Yg inter-Club cfzutncilg Jr. usherg Key club, pres.g Language c u . ENGLESON, CAROL '57 clubg F.T.A.g Jr. Achievement, pres.: White Jackets. ERICKSON, LOREEN Concert choirg Jr. Achievement. ERMENTRAUT, RICHARD D. Boys' gleeg Delegate assemblyj '57 club: Jr. Achievementg SkEastg Swimming. ERNER, ROBERT J. Boys' gleeg Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg Track. :vANs, Rossirr Angelus staffg Bandj Camera Cliqueg D clubg Swimmingg Publications photographer. FABRIZIO, MARILYN FARBER, BARBARA FARRELL, TERRI Delegate assemblyg '57 clubj Modern Dance club, vice pres,g Skating clubg P.T.A. model. The power of suggestion is demon- strated by Mr. Wayne Shank's psy- chology class. Upon the signal ot a loud noise, the hands ot the students should tall on the desk. ., 2 .fn if K.-05 -he 43' 3 G df? '95, , 'G -' 32 'bv-1 Q :K ' 'HM-IL. ' f as ft Seniors 209 Mfr' li fn x 4 E an f,t...,a, 'F-1' . ,E FEINSTEIN, NEIL All city golf: D club: '57 club: Golf. FETTERS, JOHN Jr. Achievement. FINE, SUSAN FINNELL, ROSEMARY '57 club: Girls' bowling: l-R club: Jr. escort: Keynoters: Seraph Sisters. FISCHER, FRED J. '57 club. FISCHER, LAURIE '57 club: Red Cross: SkEasf. FISHBACK, MARILYN All school show: Delegate assembly: '57 club: Red Cross: SkEast: Ukelele club. FISHER, BARBARA Delegate assembly: '57 club: Jr. escort: Safety club: Seraph Sisters: SkEast: White Jackets. FISHMAN, ESTHER Delegate assembly: '57 club: Girls' glee: P.T.A. model. FOX, LARRY Drama club: '57 club: I-R club: Red Cross: SkEast. FRAI R, CAROL FRANKLIN, TAYLOR Boys' bowling: Jr. Achievement: Shafroth, alt.: Speakers Bureau. FREDERICKSON, BERTHA '57 club: SkEast: Ukelele club. FREDRIC, RHETT Delegate assembly: '57 club: Pre-Medic: Red Jackets. FREEDMAN, MARILYN Speakers Bureau. FREEMAN, DORRY All school show: '57 club: Girls' bowling: SkEast. FREEMAN, LARRY Hi-R-40: Hi-Y: SkEast. FREEMAN, ROLAND All city swimming: All state swimming, captain: D club: Hi-R-40: Hi-Y: Skliast Swimming. 5. r x .... 12 11 2 ,f af 5 it f . Y' y f . if 25 2 if F 5 Fi gt me .ZW 'ka',jRfit55'i3.5l ?:5l' if if ' H ' ,fi.sg3J5.fLgi:,1F5?C..i if M- -VER : tfly f ,N A K. rf ' if + tw CW 3 4 I fe, P sf f 2 ,V K Q 4 P e 2 f ,X FRIEDMAN, BARBARA '57 club. FRI EDMAN, JOEL '57 clubg l-R clubg Jr. usherg Language club. FROST, MARILYN '57 club. FUGIER, RICHARD Swimming. GAHAGEN, GARY SkEasl'. GALBREATH, MARCY Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg Principal's Advisory councilg Red Crossg Safety clubj SkEast, GARMAN, PAUL Camera Cliqueg Concert choirp Counterpointsg Boys' glee. GARRISON, LOUISE All city pep clubg All school show: '57 clubg Girls' gleeg Inter-Club councilg Jr. escortg Keynotersg Pre-Medicp Red Crossg Seroph Sistersg Seraph welcoming committeeg SkEastg White Jackets, GARRISON, F. TERRY Boys' bowling: '57 club. GARVEY, DOROTHY U Angelus staff: '57 clubg Seroph Sisters: Seraph welcoming committeeg White Jackets. GASCA, CARMEL I Footballg Trackg Wrestling. GASSARD, JU DITH ANN Gathered together in the holiday spirit, students join in the singing of Christmas cc rols. ,. ,e V. . Y -Jr R Kg? ,Ej T241 ' X 3 I Seniors ZI I nb 453'- 'Za- Ofk. 1'::',: : f si if X GAUNTT, GERI All school show, '57 club, SkEast. GELT, PEGGY All school show, '57 club, F.T.A., Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement. GEORGE, ALICE All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Junior Escort, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, White Jackets GEPPI, DEANNA '57 club, Keynoters. GERSH, I-IELENE GIBAS, JOHN GIBBS, SHARON Girls' bowling, Junior Achievement. GIBSON, JEAN '57 club, F,T.A., Girls' bowling, Junior Escort, Language club, Seraph Sisters, Ukelele club, White Jackets. GIBSON, LOUIS Junior Achievement. GILBERT, JOHN Drama club, Symposium! WO0dl3UVY- GILCI-IRIST, JIM A Delegate assembly, '57 club, Junior Usher, Red Jackets, SkEast, Track, Wrestling. GINSBERG, MYRON D. All city band, All city orchestra, All state band, Band, Christmas Pageant, Euclidian club, '57 club, Junior Usher, Orchestra, Pre-Medic, Red Jackets, sec., Symposium. GISH, WAYNE Science club. GLASS, DEBRA '57 club, Red Cross. GLEN, MARGOT GOLDBERG, CHARLES All city Red Cross council, Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, sec., Junior Red Cross Leadership Camp, '57 club, Golf, Junior Achievement, Junior Usher, Language club Pre-Medic, Principal's Advisory council, Red Cross, Speakers Bureau, Swimming. GOLDBERG, JAY Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling, GOLDBERG, MARLENE '57 club, Girls' bowling, Junior Achievement Modern Dance club. 1, GOLDHAMMER, SUE All school show, Council Capers, '57 club, Pre-Medic, Red Cross, Shafroth, Speakers Bureau, Modern Dance. GOLDMAN, NELSON Delegate assembly, '57 club. GOLDSTEIN, MYRON '57 club, Football, Junior Usher, Key club, Red Cross, Wrestling. GOODHU E, OSCAR GORDON, GEORGE W. '57 club, Junior Achievement, Spotlight. GORDON, JUDY All school show, '57 club, Girls' glee, Modern Dance club, SkEasf, GOTLIN, PHIL Football. GRAY, JEAN All school show, '57 club. GRAY, JOYCE All school show, '57 club, White Jackets. GREENE, GERRY All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, vice pres., Girls' glee, l-R club, Orchestra, Safety club, vice pres. Ukelele club. GREENLEE, LEWIS C. All city choir, Christmas pageant, Concert choir. GREGORY, STAN FORD W. The Seraph Sisters enjoy good food and singing at a potluck before one of the basketball games. 5 -ps. .gg . 1 3 3. U wb X iix GRIBBLE, CAROL Counterpointsj Girls' glee. GRIFFIN, JUDY GROMER, TERRY J. Camera Clique: '57 club, Pre-Medic, Science club, Wrestling. GUIRY, RICHARD L. Football, Track. GURIAN, MARSHALL All city bandg All city orchestra, Band, Euclidian clubj Junior Achievement, Junior usher, Science club, Show orchestra. GUTHRIE, LOIS All school showy Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Delegate assembly, '57 clubg Girls' bowling, lnter-Club council. HAAR, GLENDA All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Keynotersg Modern Dance club, treas.j Organ club. HAAS, BARBARA Agriculture. HADEN, RICHARD All'city football, Basketball, D club, sec,g Delegate assembly, '57 clubg Footballg Gymnasticsg Hi-Y5 Science club, Sweetheart attendant, Track. HADLEY, RICHARD D. h All city tennisg D club, Gymnastics, Science club, Tennis, HAIDER, RALPH HALL, WENDY g All school showy Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Red Crossg Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, SkEastg White Jackets, Wolcott. HAMILTON, MARY CLOUD All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 cluigg Junior Achievement, SkEastg Ukelele c u . HANNON, JERRY All city Red Cross council, All city student council, All school show, Boys' state, Christmas pageantg Delegate assembly, Delegate to state Red Cross convention, '57 club, Head boy, Principal's Advisory council, Red Cross, Safety clubg Student councilg Student council leadership conference, pres., Swimming, Track. HANSEN, CAROL MARIE Archeology club, Girls' bowling. HANSEN, DEBBY ' All school showy Angelus staff: Delegate assemblyg '57 club, White Jackets. HANSEN, SANDRA HARCOURT, MARY BETH All school show: '57 club, I-R clubg Organ club. 48- twins--1... .,,, A f HARDEY, ROLLIN Agriculture club, Delegate assembly, Drama club, lnter-Club council. HARLAN, RICHARD All city band, All school show, Band, Council Capers, Red Jackets, SkEastg Show orchestra. HARRIS, MARILYN Delegate assembly, '57 club, PrIncipaI's Advisory council. HARTMAN, JIM D club, Delegate assembly, Football, Hi-Y, HARTSHORN, LYNNE All city choir, All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, Pre-Medic, Red Cross, SkEast, sec., Ukelele club, sec. HARVEY, DARLENE HASLAM, JO ANN All state choir, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, F,T.A.g Seraph Sisters. HAY, ART All city swimming, Cross Country, D clubg Delegate assembly, Language club, Swimming, Track. HAYUTIN, MARY ANN Cheerleader, '57 club, Red Cross, P.T.A. model. HECKMAN, BETTE HEGEL, FRED W. HELLER, KENNETH Mr Michael Mahonchak distributes 59? I' .. 'ft' 7, Ki V by .1 ' if R 4 4: - if I5 l ff R '7,xk 5175, , ., , 5 'A 15 , . 1 report cards to his senior counseling class Report cards are distributed three times each semester however only the final one is recorded on the transcripts. Seniors 21 5 HELLERSTEIN, HARRY All school show, '57 club, Jr. usher, Pre-Law, Pre-Medic, Speakers Bureau, Spotlight, asst. editor. HENNINGER, PHYLLIS ANN '57 club, Girls' bowling, Junior Achievement, Jr. escort, Pre-Medic, Seraph Sisters. HENRY, DONNA All school show, '57 club. HEWITT, RICHARD HILL, GLENDA Delegate assembly, '57 club, F.T.A., Inter-Club council, Red Crass, SkEast, Ukelele club, White Jackets. HILLEGAS, LINDA All city choir, All city pep club, All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Delegate assembly, sec., '57 club, F.T.A., Honorary cadet, maj., Jr. class sec., Principal's Advisory council, Red Cross, Soph. class vice pres., White Jackets, vice pres. HINDS, BRUCE HINES, ISABELLE '57 club. HOBBS, LARRY All city choir, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Jr. usher, Principal's Advisory council, Red Jackets, Spotlight, editor. HOCHSTADT, JORDAN Delegate assembly, '57 club, Lohguage club, Pre-Medic, Wrestling. HOEFT, BARBARA All city band, All city orchestra, All state band, Band, '57 club, l-R club, Seraph Sisters, Speakers Bureau. HOFFMAN, HERB Band, '57 club. HOLLIDAY, JOEL O. '57 club, Football. HOLLIS, ANN All school show, Council Capers, Drama club, '57 club, Girls' glee. Hour, wii.i.iAM HOPPER, VENETIA '57 club, Girls' bowling, Junior Achievement, Keynoters, Modern Dance club. HOPPI, FRED HORTON, DONNA All city choir, Concert choir, '57 club, F.T.A., Jr. escort, Seroph Sisters, Seraph welcoming comm., White Jackets. HORVATH, THERESA M. Girls' bowling. HOUCHIN, MARGARET '57 clubg SkEast. HOUGHTON, LINDA All city Red Cross council: Delegate assembly: '57.cIubj Inter-Club councilg Junior Achievementj Jr. escort: Keynoters presg Pre-Medicg Red Crossg Seraph Sisters' Seraph welcoming comm.g White Jacketsg Wolcott, finalist. HOWARD, SALLY All school showy '57 clubg Girls' gleeg Junior Achievementg Organ clubj Science clubg P.T.A. model. HOY, MARY All school show. HUFF, DIANN '57 clubg Junior Achievementg Keynaters. HUGIE, TERRY HUNT, NANCY J. HURST, GLORIA '57 clubg Keynotersy P.T.A, model, HUTCHISON, DONNA RAE All school showy Christmas pageantg Concert choirg '57 clubg Keynotersg Pre-Medicj Script club. ISAACSON, RUTH All city pep club: Delegate assembly: '57 clubg Girls' gleeg White Jackets, sec, JACKSON, ALICE All school showj '57 club: I-R clubg Orchestrag SkEast. The Late Daters display typical re- actions which occur between a boy and girl when the boy is late for a date This was one of the many acts 'I L JACKSON, EVELYN JACOBS, LUCILLE S. '57 club, White Jackets. JAMES, BONNIE All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, SkEast. JASPER, JUDY '57 club, Red Cross, Safety club. JENSEN, KRIS '57 club, F.T.A., l-R club, Jr. escort, Keynoters, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, asst treas. JENSEN, LOIS F. All school show, Girls' glee, Keynoters. JEWELL, FRED Baseball, Basketball, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Golf, I'-R club, Track. JOHNSON, CAROL Keynoters, Pre-Medic. JOHNSON, PAUL M. Boys' bowling, Delegate assembly, Gymnastics, Wrestling. JOHNSON, PAUL R. JOHNSON, REES Delegate assembly, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Language club, Science club, SkEast. JOHNSON, RICHARD Boys' glee, Jr. Achievement, Skating club, SkEast. JOHNSTON, BRUCE All school show, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Science club. JON ES, SHIRLEY Girls' bowling. JUSTICE, MARY LOU '57 club. JUSTIS, JOAN All ClTY ChOlVi All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, F.T.A., Girls' bowling, Jr, escort, Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming comm., White Jackets. KADIE, CARL Cahristmas pageant, Euclidian club, l-R c ub. KAISER, PHIL KALL, CHARLES All school show, Basketball, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Key club, Language club, Pre-Law, Student council. KAPLAN, PHYLLIS '57 club. KAPLAN, WM. S. '57 club, Language club, vice pres., Science club, Speakers Bureau, Track. KATZSON, MONYA '57 club, l-R club, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, Wh ite Jac kets. KAWAMOT0, LILIAN FUMIYE l-R club. KECK, JUDY All school show, Delegate assembly, Drama club, '57 club, Red Cross, Shafroth, Speakers Bureau, Student council, Student council leadership conference, Ukelele club, Wolcott. KEEN EY, SUSAN KEISER, J0 ANN All city pep club, All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Homecoming attendant, Jr, escort, Seraph Sisters, Sweetheart attendant, White Jackets, treas. KEITH, NANCY ' Delegate assembly, '57 club, Modern Dance club, Safety club, Skating club, Ukelele club. KELLER, ZOA All city choir, All school show, Archeology club, '57 club, lnter-Club council, Jr. Achievement, SkEast, Ukelele club. KELLUM, DONALD All city band, All city orchestra, Band, Euclidian club, Jr. usher, Orchestra. KENT, LARRY A , All city swimming, All state swrlmmrrng, D club, '57 club, Football, Swimming. Miss Alice Gaston, the senior foods instructor, explains to her class the fundamentals at cooking. +N ' 'Y' X2 J' rv in 1 7 nm' .t, ' z if mf 'b , .. . . .lt .fax QA .Q z ,af ,A in 'wi KIESEL, MEREDITH Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg Jr. prom queen attendantj May queen attendantj SkEastg Student councilg Sweetheart attendant. KIGHT, ALLENE '57 clubg Keynotersg Red Cross, sec.g SkEastg Ukelele club, sec. KINNEY, BARBARA All city student councilg Delegate assemblyj '57 clubg Head girlg Honorary cadetg Jr. escortg Jr. prom queeng Seraph Sistersg Student councilg Student council leadership conference: White Jacketsg N.A.S.C. European Tour, KINOSHITA, TED KIRCHGESTNER, HENRY lnter-Club councilg Rifle clubg Rifle team. KLAPPER, JACK All city tennisg All state tennisj D clubg Delegate assemblyg Euclidian clubj '57 club: Hi-Yg Inter-Club council, pres.j Jr. class pres.j Jr. usherj Pre-Law, pres.g Student councilg Tennisg Woodbury. KLAUSNER, ARLENE JANE All school showg Christmas pageantg Girls' gleeg Orchestraj Show orchestra. KLINGENBERG, JUDY MAE All school showy Counterpointsj Girls' gleeg Keynoters. KLOVERSTROM, CARL D clubg Footballg SkEast. KNOTT, FAYE '57 clubg Ukelele club. KOBAYASHI, KENJI Delegate assemblyp '57 club. KOHN, NANCY Delegate assemblyg '57 club. KORTS, RICHARD KRAXBERGER, GRETCHEN I Camera Cliqueg Delegate assemblyg 57 clubg Safety clubg SkEastg Ukelele club. KRESSER, BOB F '57 club: Swimming. KURLAND, LOUIS '57 clubg Pre-Medic. LAHN, TERRY L. Boys' bowlingg Jr, Achievementg Speakers Bureau. LA HOOD, RAY LAIL, HOLLY All school showg Delegate assembly: '57 clubp Jr. Achievementg Modern Dance clubg Safety clubg Skliastg Ukelele club. LAMSON, KENT D clubg '57 clubg Orchestrag Swimming. LAND, GARY LANDIS, PATTY '57 clubj Concert choirg Red Crossg White Jackets. LANE, JERRY All city trackj All state trackg Bandj D club: '57 clubj Track. LANE, RONALD All school showg All state choiry Christmas pogeantg Concert choirg Track. LA NOUE, TERRY Delegate assemblyg Drama clubg '57 club: Pre-Medicj Red Cross. LANTERMAN, CHUCK Bandg Baseballg Boys' bowlingg SkEost. LANTZ, KATE All school showy Delegate assembly: '57 clubg F.T.A.g Girls' bowlingj Inter-Club councilg Jr. escortj Seraph Sisters, pres.5 Seroph welcoming c0mm.g SkEastg White Jackets. .L . 1, is -,-l.A X , , ,l - i ff , Mg ,f 5 X M A 1 - L f, : fuss' GRM. y?L3,5,,s.sl.5 , X s . I it if i 1i i'- T-3' . X w LARSON, DEBBIE A , . I ' All school showg Christmas pageant: Council K7 - Capersf '57 clubg Modern Dance club, sec.j 0 . White Jackets. LAWS, CAROL A , 'V ' .-.,. A ! H, Dele ate assembl ' '57 clubg Girls' bowlingg ff.-Q f f 1 Q I Y, Red Crossg Spotlight. LAYMAN, PATTY Language clubg SkEast. ,sf L .,,g is . 4 34 Q en: X vw- 1 Senior activity lists are concentrated on by members ot the senior class. The lists were handed out during one of the counseling periods. J'-as .lm Seniors 221 ,eu 1IaA,.,, .. LEDGERWOOD, JERRY LEE, CARL B. Tennis. LEISER, JOYCE '57 club, F.T.A., Girls' bowling. LEONARD, BONNIE , All school show, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, Counterpoints, '57 club, Girls' glee, Model Teens, Red Cross, Skating club. LEVIN, LINDA I Delegate assembly, Pre-Medic, Red Cross. LI-IVY, STEPHAN R. h '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Pre-Medic, Red Jackets. , LEWIS, BRENDA Christmas pageant, '57 club, Jr. escort, Safety club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Ukelele club, White Jackets. LEWIS, FRANCIN E LEWIS, JUDY '57 club, Language club, Red Cross. LILLEY, JOANN '57 club, Girls' glee. LINBURG, DICK D All city baseball, All city golf, Baseball, Basketball, D club, Football, Golf, Jr. usher, Pre-Law. LINDAHL, JOYCE LINDNER, MILTON S. Boys' bowling, Chess club, D club, Euclldlan club, Science club, Skating club, Swimming. LINDSAY, A, H. Angelus staff, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Jr. usher, Red Jackets, LIPSCOMB, MARY '57 club, Girls' Sports club, White Jackets, Wolcott. LIVERMORE, ANN '57 club, Jr. Achievement, SkEast. LOCKHART, ROYALYN '57 club, Girls' bowling, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. LOFGREN, SUZANN -r if 71550 Q- x 2 x 1 xz9'f':t5l t,' '3 X ,z 11 ??Zf'i.frf:i ,mgzzfsafi-5,57 it- 4' miezfxivifgfufex as 2 s L x fel ,I LOFT, JUDITH All city choirg All school showj Concert choirg '57 clubj Girls' bowlingg Girls' gleeg Skating clubj SkEastj White Jackets. LOHR, ED Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg Red Cross. L005, DELBERT Delegate assemblyg '57 club. LUCAS, BOB D clubp Delegate assembly, preS.j '57 clubg Footballg Hi-Y, sec.g Language club Principol's Advisory councilg Sweetheart attendantp Track, LUNDQUIST, BOB LUTZ, HOWARD All city baseballg Baseballg Basketballg D clubg '57 club, LUTZ, RICHARD MACKAY,' JENNIFER '57 clubj Girls' bowlingj Ukelele club. MACKEY, MONROE Bandg '57 clubg Red Crossg Red Cross Leadership campg Skating club, MADDEN, TOM Angelus staffg Camera Cliqueg Chess club, vice pres.5 Cross Countryg D clulqg ' 1 If was fl! Delegate ossemblyp '57 clubg Publications photographerg Red Jocketsg Track. MAHAN, JIM '57 club. MAHER, MARILYN '57 clubg Girls' bowling. Q , 3 , if ' rg ' . fr- 4- 41. I -. ,L 1 ,,.-t, t u if ir c ,gf y 2 ' f ,jg 53? ea 2 5544 ef gt 3: 'Q vi 7 r Eff. A . if W. HY MAIER, PAULA All school showy Delegate assembly, Drama club: '57 club, SkEastp Ukelele club, White Jacketsg Red Cross. MAINS, CAROLYN Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross: Safety club. MAISELSON, JUNE A. I All school showy Council Capers: Counterpointsg '57 club, Girls' glee. MALISZEWSKI, BARBARA Delegate assembly, '57 club, Homecoming attendant, I-R club, Principal's Advisory council, Sweetheart attendant. MALLETT, TERRY MAN ESS, LARRY Archeology clubg Band, Camera Clique: '57 clubg Jr. Achievement. MANNING, JOHN K. Baseballg Christmas pageant, Concert choir: D club, '57 club, Football, Swimming. MARKMAN, ALLAN MARTIN, MARIANNA All school show, Christmas pageant: Concert choir, Girls' glee, Language club. MARTIN, ROBERT H, MASON, MARLINDA Christmas pageant, Delegate assembly: 57 club, Principal's Advisory council, Safety club, Spotlight, P.T.A. model, MATCHETT, SHIRLEY '57 clubp l-R club, treas.g Red Crossj SkEast MATTERN, GEORGIA A. All school showy Council Capers: '57 club: Girls' gleeg Modern Dance club. MAUS, JOHN Hi-R-40. MAY, MARILYN A '57 club, Jr, escortg Keynotersj Science club, Seraph Sisters. MAYES, STAN 57 club. MAYNARD, THEODORE Boys' bowlingg Congress club: 57 club: Jr. usher. McCOOL, KENT L. All city band, All school showy Band: Eucliclian club, Jr. usher, Orchestra, Science club, Show orchestra. McCUNE, SCOTT Delegate assemblyg Hi-R-40. McDOUGAL, SCOTT Hi-R-405 Science clubg SkEast. McELHINNEY, JIM All city fobtballg All state footballg All metropolitan footballg D club, presg Delegate assemblyp '57 clubj Footballg Hi-Y, treas.g Key clubg Language clubg Pre-Lawg Track. McKAY, SHIRLEY '57 clubg Girls' gleej Seraph Sistersg White Jackets. McKENNA, CAROL All school showy '57 clubj Girls' bowlingj Red Crossg SkEast. McKINNEY, BARBARA ANN '57 clubg Girls' bowlingg Jr. Achievement: Keynoters. ' Q.,-I-ff E' A if tl R' M MCKINNEY, Eumcs ' ,Lf X I-R clubg Skating club. McLEAN, DON Archeology clubg Delegate assemblyj '57 club. McMEEN, ELAINE All school showj Christmas pageantg Drama club: '57 clubg F,T.A., vice presq Jr. escortp Seraph Sisters, sec.g White Jackets. McMILLAN, JACK Skating club. McMULLEN, JOAN SkEast. MCPHEE, DAN A All city bandg Bandg Boys' bowlingj Jr. Achievement. Chemistry students get together to study tor one at Mr. Ticen s tests. They are from left to right Sarah Paul Carol Peterson Sadie Neat Marsha Cannobell and L Wlls 1' P I l 2 ,Q 5, Seniors 225 E 2' P J We .. vw. in gi x I tl si lu .Me at Emjjf i 9' MEADE, NANCY '57 club, Ukelele club, White Jackets. MEIER, TOM All city student council, All school show, Baseball, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Hi-Y, Pre-Law, Sr. class pres., Student council, Student council leadership conference, Track, Wrestling. MEN DELSOHN, MAURICE Camera Clique. MEREDITH, NANCY All city Red Cross council, Cheerleader, D.A.R,, finalist, Delegate assembly, Red Cross leadership camp, '57 club, Honorary cadet, Col. and Maj., lnter-Club council, sec., Jr. escort, Model Teens, Red Cross, pfeg. and treas., Seraph Sisters, Ukelele C U . METZGER, MARGO '57 club, Girls' bowling. METZLER, JOHN H. '57 club, Red Jackets. MILLER, LINDA RAE h All city pep club, D.A.R., finalist, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Inter-Club council, Jr. escort, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, Student council, White Jackets, pres. MILLER, SHIRLEY MILSTEIN, FRED Delegate assembly, '57 club, Jr. usher, Red Jackets, Speakers Bureau, Spotlight, asst. editor, Woodbury, Wrestling. MINNIS, MARY KATHERINE All school show, Council Capers, '57 club, Girls' glee, Red Cross. MINOWITZ, MONETA '57 club, Jr. Achievement. MITCHELL, CAROL Girls' bowling. MITCHELL, GARY MITCHELL, PAT '57 club, Girls' bowling, Pre-Medic, Wolcott. MIZER, PEGGY All school show, '57 club, Girls' glee, SkEast, Ukelele club. MOLKENTHIN, WILLIAM E. Cross Country, D club, Keynoters, Track. MONIER, HARRIET Delegate assembly, '57 club, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. MONTAGRIFF, CHARLES H All city swimming, D club, Delegate assembly, Football, Gymnastics, Swimming. w 43.731 QQQQ L. .. ,5 e a- fm 4 -J Wx 3154235 My f. f ' si ff -ww,-f. -. T +.- JT: 1Mm'1w... A ,..i,,..,,gv-P55-'54 l, ,. LL.,, ,M QM .3 mmf. S g ' zwyzr SE 'il 1' -V 'M 1z.i.gw:,5yzg:g 'AQ . .2 l, ,, J ff 47:5 S ef wi, .fl A was., fl.,-Pagan Nr. Tm wit 3 'M ' gikfggi. Y 1 my z rwefff .522 Iiiiflifi' My Wx gfij A Q5 ,iw : . ,fn g AW ,.,,,k, Q, .V 3 5 ,isa ,.,,I,... U :ffm-,, 7 1 f. -W fi.. 4 was 4. K MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM, JR. '57 club, Hi-R-40. MONTOYA, KATHY Girls' Sports club. MOORE, NANCY All school show, Angelus staff, '57 club, Jr. escort, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming committee, White Jackets. MORRILL, JULIA Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross, Safety club, Ukelele club. MORRIS, MADLYN MORRIS, ROY '57 club, Football. MORRIS, TOM Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Key club, Principal's advisory council. MOSHER, VICKI Camera Clique, '57 club, F.T.A., Speakers Bureau. MOSS, DICK MOUSEL, CYNTHIA Girls' Sports club, Jr. Achievement. MOXEY, LANCE 'Y' .,,. ,MTL 5' . ' I A . ...,. YJ 7 Rl 6 . ,.,.. ,M 1? W' L-as . qt. 1zf7:e5fs1i'l' . ' 4 Agriculture club, Wrestling. MOYNIHAN, SUZI Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross, SkEast, Spotlight, Safety club. .Rl MOZER ELAINE 57 club Jr escort Seraph Sisters White Jackets MUNRO DONALD L 57 club Jr Achievement Red Jackets Rifle club Rifle team MYRVOLD LUTHER All city choir All school show Christmas pageant Concert choir Organ club NAIMAN JUDY Girls bowling Red Cross Swimming NAYLOR RICHARD Camera Clique Euclidlan club F TA Jr usher Language club NEEF SADIE Angelus staff Christmas pageant Concert choir' 57 club' F.T.A.' Red Cross' Ukelele club. NELSON, LYNDA RAE All city bandj Bandj '57 clubj Girls' bowlingj Jr. Achievementg Model Teens' Seraph Sisters. NICHOLS, JUDY NIELSEN, MARGIE Delegate assemblyg '57 clubg Red Cross. 1 OBERG, J EAN ETTE Jr. Achievement. OLSON, CAROLYN ORNSTEI N MA , RCIA All school showg Delegate assemblyj '57 clubg Jr. Achievement. ORR, EDWIN Boys' bowling, pres.g Inter-Club councilg Jr. usher. ORR, JOHN Baseballp Hi-YQ SkEast. ORR, MARYGRACE '57 clubg Red Cross. ORRIS, ROMAINE Language club. ORVIS, GAYLE Delegate ossemblyj Jr. escorfg Seraph Sistersj Sk'Eastg White Jackets. OSTEN, LOUAYNE Girls' Sports clubg Jr. Achievementj Language club. PAINTER, TERRY '57 club, Girls' glee. PAKISER, DELBERT All city band, All school showg Bandg Council Capersg Keynotersg Orchestrag Show orchestra. PALMER, HELEN PALMER, JUDY Girls' glee, Skating club. PALM, PETE All city gymnasticsg All state gymnastics: D clubg Gymnasticsg Inter-Club council Jr. usher, Key club, SkEast. PAPEDO, DIANA All city choir, Angelus staff, Christmas pageantj Concert choirj '57 clubg Girls' gleeg Red Crossg Ukelele club. PARMLEY, LARRY PASCOE, L. PATRICK Boys' stateg Delegate assemblyg '57 club: Hi-R-40, treas,j Key club, sec.g Language clubg Pre-Lawg Principal's Advisory council Red Crossg Red Cross leadership campg Student council. PATTIE, KENTON H. All school show: '57 clubj Language clubj Woodbury. PATTERSON, DICK Jr. Achievement. PAUL, SARAH All school showg '57 clubg Red Cross: SkEast. PECK, ROD Studying intently are the students of the Boys' Social Problems class. Prob- lems of adolescence and every-day living are discussed during the course. PEDERSON, JAMES C. PEPPER, DEE ANN All school show, '57 club, Girls' glee, SkEast. PEPPER, ED All city baseball, All city band, All school show, Band, Baseball, Council Capers, D club, Orchestra, Show orchestra. PERLMUTTER, DONALD S. All city tennis, All city band, All school show, Band, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Jr. usher, Show orchestra, Spotlight, Tennis. PERRY, SAM Baseball, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Hi-Y, Language club. PERSHING, VONDA LEE Archeology club, Girls' bowling, Skating c ub. PETCOFF, MARY '57 club, Girls' bowling. PETERSON, BETTY V, '57 club. PETERSON, CAROL '57 club, Red Cross, Safety club, Seraph Sisters, Seraph welcoming comm., White Jackets, P.T.A. model. PETERSON, FRED Band, Euclidian club, Language club. PETERSON, JEANNE PETERSON, MARCIA '57 club, Girls' state, Jr. escort, Jr. prom queen attendant, May queen attendant, Principal's Advisory council, Safety club, Seraph Sisters, Student council, White Jackets. 1 PETTYJOHN, GAR All school show, Hi-Y, Key club, Student council, Track. PAYTON, GARY Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football. PHILLIPS, SALLY, All school show, Euclidian club, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Jr, escort, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. PILE, ANN Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '57 club PILLING, BRENDA PINCHICK, ELLEN '57 club, F.T.A. Pirrro, MARCIA All school showy Council Capersg Delegate assemblyg '57 club, Pre-Medic, White Jackets. POE, KAY Delegate assembly: '57 club. POLLOCK, GRETCHEN '57 club, White Jackets. POWERS, CARLA PRED, RONALD Boys' bowlingg Christmas pageantg Jr. Achievement, Red Jackets, Woodbury PURDY, MARGARET All school show, Drama club, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, Pre-Medic, Wolcott. PURSLEY, DARLENE '57 club, F.T,A.p Red Cross, White Jackets QUINCY, GENE Band: '57 clubg Jr. Achievement. RAMO, BARRY Boys' bowlingg Delegate assembly, '57 club, Track. RAY, DA L E RAY, sHARoN '57 club. REID BOB hristmas a eant' Delegate assembly C D Q A , l-R club: Jr. Achievement. Mr Lawrence Knolle is explaining the structure and history of the pyramid to his ancient history class. f--A, IU' ' 'go-0' 'PJQi'V its 1:-+7 '-'t r fs '36 fu K is -we-Pnl.. , ff swa g he-'sk 'lst 'Na REID, JOHN Band. REILLY, EDWARD All city swimming, Christmas pageant, Delegate assembly, Gymnastics, Rifle club, Rifle team, Swimming, Woodbury. RHEEM, DIANE All school show, '57 club, Inter-Club council, Red Cross, Safety club, pres., SkEast. RHODES, SUSAN All school show, Cheerleader, Christmas pageant, Concert chair, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Language club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Ukelele club, White Jackets. RICHARDS, KENT All school show, Band, drum major, Basketball, Christmas pageant, Delegate assembly, vice pres., Drama club, '57 club, Language club, Pre-Law, Principol's Advisory council, Skating club, Track, Woodbury. RICHARDS, TERRY RICHARDSON, DIANA All school show, Angelus staff, D,A.R., '57 club, Girls' state, alt., Jr. prom queen attendant, May queen attendant, Safety club, Student council, Sweetheart attendant, P.T.A. model. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS All school show, Girls' sports club. RICHIE, SANDRA All school show, All state choir, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, F.T.A,, Red Cross, Ukelele club, White Jackets. RIEBETH, SUSIE All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' glee, Red Cross, Safety club. RIEDY, JOAN MAURIE All city choir, All school show, Concert choir, Council Capers, Drama club, Girls' glee, Skating club. RIGGS, ANDRA All school show, Council Capers, '57 club, F.T,A., Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement, Red Cross. ROARK, MELODEAN Archeology club, Delegate assembly, Model Teens. ROBBINS, LARRY All city Red Cross council, Boys' state, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, Jr. usher, Pre-Law, Red Cross, Red Cross leadership camp, Spotlight, asst. editor, Student council. ROBERTS, BETTY All school show, Girls' glee. ROBERTS, JO ANNE All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Ukelele club. ROBINSON, CAROL All school show, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Girls' glee, Red Cross, Ukelele club. ROE, PAUL Planning the decorations for the Sen- ior prom are members of the decora- tion committee, They hope to make the dance the best prom East has ever had ROGERS, KELLY - S-7' Girls' Sports clubj '57 clubj Keynotersg Language clubg Ukelele club. ROLLNICK, DEBBY Delegate ossemblyj '57 clubj Red Cross, ROMIOS, GEORGIA '57 clubg F.T.A.j Keynotersg Science club. ROSE, MARGARET I ic' All city choirg All school showg Concert Choirg '57 club. 5' Ros:NaAcH, KATHY J All school showg '57 clubg Red Crossg A Ukelele club. , ROSENBERG, BEVERLY Q K gfgeggote assemblyg '57 clubg Model Teens: 1 'F , wg' ' l we F A 5 A ROSENGREN, JAN 1 Q Angelus staffg Delegate assemblyg '57 club: 'tg , , V Girls' bowlingg Speakers Bureau. N. -iii ROSS, JIM Euclidian clubg SkEast. ' RoTH, CHARLES, JR. fx -A . ,ff Gymnastics. X' 'rev ROUNDS, FRANK Science club. ROWE, DARLENE A All school showg '57 clubg Girls' gleep Skating club. RUBLE, TED Hi-Y. I , ,, ,.,, 1 -rf A. 5, 2 5 M..-W, W' 1525. 1 'iliisiieizwfgkx .- 4 ' f '.::,r,r., ,gem .K v r ui ,ev 2 ' V evils f - QM? i ,,,,.. Q, , X 9 W... sg Q , 416. 3 x is 15 - '2x., , : RUEDI, CATHY Skating club, '57 clubg SkEast. RUTHRAUFF, DONALD DORSEY All city tennis, D club, SkEostg Tennis, RYAN, BRUCE K. Junior Achievement, '57 clubg Red Jackets RYZMAN, PATTY Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling Modern Dance, P.T.A. model. SAMPLE, LINDA '57 clubg F.T.A.g Junior Achievement, Red Cross, Ukelele club. SAUNDERS, JUNIA All city orchestra, All school show, All state orchestra, '57 club, Keynotersg Orchestra, SkEast. SAVAGE, KEN All city bond, All school show, All state bond, Band, Orchestra, Show orchestra, SAVVE, ROLAND SAWYER, ROGER SC HATTI NGER, GEORGE Science club. SCHENK, PAU1, scHMioT, DAVID SCHWARTZ, PHYLLIS '57 club, Girls' glee. SCHWARTZ, GERALD '57 club, Red Cross. SCLAVENITIS, GEORGE '57 club, SCOTT, CAROLYN All school show, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross. SCOTT, GLADYS Camera Clique, '57 club, F,T,A, SCRITCHFIELD ANN SEERY, WILLIAM SEIFERT, JERRY All city footballg D clubj '57 club: Delegate assemblyg Footballg l-li-Y, pres.: Inter-Club councilg Key club, vice pres.g Language clubg Pre-Lawj Principal's Advisory councilg Sweetheart attendant. SELF, BARBARA J0 SELIG, BOB All school showy D clubj '57 club: Delegate assemblyg Hi-Yg Junior Achieyementg Key clubg Language club: Track. SHAFFNER, SHIRLEY SHAIMAN, HARRIET '57 clubg White Jackets. SHANK, CAROL All school showy Council Capersj Delegate assemblyg Drama club, pres.p '57 clubg Inter-Club councilg Junior Achievementj Seraph Sistersg SkEast. SHAW, ROBERT Agriculture clubg Gymnastics. SHEFFEL, JACKIE SHEPPARD, DAVID I. Boys' bowling, SHERRILL, CAROLE '57 clubg Girls' bowlingg Keynotersg Organ clubg Red Cross. SHIRK, ANNETTE '57 clubg Pre-Medicg Science clubg Seraph Sisters. Discussing plans for the Senior picnic are Dianne Youngclaus and her com- mittee. The picnic is annually held at Elitch gardens. ...ia- 13 hx W ...,m,,.,,. W.. W, A ,,..-,,,,,,.,,.mlggecgfyfg2,gz ag . .JJ .tefxf A 4-A 1 . 1. .fe Wx. -v 3- . A ',,.,. 'i 1' V WW 'Bu SHIRLEY, DELNOR SIANI, A. TONY Archeology club. siesnisr, NANCY '57 club, F.T.A., Jr. escort, Keynoters, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. SIEYERS, LE ROY Euclidion club, '57 club, Jr. usher, Red Jackets, Jr. Achievement. SIGMAN, SHERRYE Delegate assembly, '57 club, I-R club, Red Cross. SIGSTAD, STEVE Archeology club. SILVERBERG, RICHARD All city golf, D club, Delegate assembly, 57 club, Golf, Language club, Spotlight, Student council, treas. SIMS, STEPHEN E., III SINCLAIR, LARRY Jr. Achievement, Pre-Medic. SINGER, NOREEN '57 club, Jr. class vice pres., May queen attendant, Red Cross, Student council, rec. sec., Student council leadership conference, SLATEN, SANDY Cheerleader, '57 club, SkEdst. SLEPYAN, JULIE All school show, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, SkEast, Speakers Bureau. SMITH, DOLORES '57 club, Girls' sports club. sMi'rH, LEE SMITH, SANDY All school show: Council Capers, '57 club, Girls' glee, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. SPAIN, BARBARA All city choir, All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Delegate assembly Girls' glee, Organ club. SPANGENBERG, DON All school show, Baseball, Christmas pageant, Council Capers, Delegate assembly, '57 club, l-R club, vice pres., Jr. usher, Language club,,Principal's Advisory council, Woodbury, SPENCER, MARY Girls' bowling, Skliast. SPROUSE, HAYWOOD Delegate assembly, Jr. Achievement. STALLOS, GEORGE Baseball, D club, '57 club, Football Pre--Medic, Track. STANLEY, BILL Concert choir. STANSFIELD, JO ANNE All school show, '57 club, SkEastg Spotlight, Ukelele club. STARBUCK, JUDY All school show, Delegate assembly, attend. sec., '57 club, Homecoming attendant, Honorary cadet, Junior esc Jr. prom queen attendant, Language club May queen attendant, Safety club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Sr. class sec STARK, BARBARA STEINBERG, RONALD Euclidian clubj Science club. STELLOR, BRENDA DIANE STENMAN, DOROTHY STEPHENSON, BILL Angelus staff, Boys' bowling, '57 club Jr, usher, SkEast. STERLING, SHERWOOD D club, Delegate assembly, pres., '57 clubgvlr. usher, Key club, Language club Principal's Advisory council, Tennis, Woodbury. STEWART, CAROLINE All school show, '57 club, Girls' bowling Mr Hal Gould of the House of Pho- tography explains during Career day the advantages and disadvantages of My-W' BJP' N S: 1 as QS STEWART, DENNIS Jr. Achievement, Red Cross, Skating club, Stage crew. STEWART, SUSAN All school show, '57 club, F,T.A., Keynoters, Red Cross, SkEast. STOVER, JERRY All city football, All metropolitan football, All school show, Basketball, Boys' state, Christmas pageant, Congress club, D club, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football capt., Hi-Y, l-R club, Jr. usher, Language club, Track, Woodbury. STOVER, JOHN A. STRAIT, JUDY All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement, Red Cross. STRICKLAND, NANCY Jr. Achievement, White Jackets. STRONG, LETA MARIE All school show, Council Capers, '57 club, Red Cross, SkEast. SUNDERLAND, FRED SUNSHINE, BARBARA '57 club, Language club, Red Cross, P.T.A. model. SUNSHINE, DEANIE '57 club, Jr. escort, Red Cross, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. SWANSON, DARLENE V. All school show, '57 club, Girls' glee, Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters. NORMAN W. A rchestra, '57 club, Orchestra, T TERRY, DIANE V U All school show, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Girls' glee, Jr, Achievement, Keynoters. THIMGAN, JUDEE All school show, Delegate assembly, Drama club, Girls' bowling, Jr. Achievement. THOMAS, KAREN All school show, Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement. THOMAS, WILLIAM Red Cross. THOMPSON, CONNIE- . '57 club, Girls' bowling, Red Cross, Safety club, SkEast, Ukelele club. THOMPSON, JACK '57 club, Ukelele club. 1 THOMPSON, LOUISE All school show, '57 club, Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement, Red Cross. THOMPSON, STEVE All city band, Band. TIMBROOK, LEE TONOPOLSKY, CHARLES '57 club. TRAUDT, LARRY Band, Track. TRAVIS, CECILIA All school show, Drama club, '57 club, Science club, Seraph Sislersg Ukelele club, White Jackets. TRIBELHORN, MARLENE Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross, Safety club, Skliasl. TRUCKENMI LLER, DALE TURNER, BOB h , n All city swimming, Skating club, Swimming. TURNER, PENNY All school show, Seraph Sisters, Whife Jackets. TYLER, JILL Christmas pageant, Concert choir, Delegate assembly, '57 club, I-R club, Jr. escort, Language club, Seraph Sisiersj Sr. class treas., Ukelele club, While Jackets. VALDFZ, LEOVA E. All school show, '57 club, Girls' glee, Spotlight, ww an A V g, , . ' - 'bf M- 5 ii y ' 'i 5' , gif, . .. X v Q . VALKO, JOAN Archeology club, '57 club, Spotlight. VAN ANTWERP, HELEN '57 club, Girls' bowling, Modern Dance club, Red Cross, Safety club, Skating club SkEast, Ukelelelclub. VAN EPPS, DOROTHY '57 club, l-R club, Pre-Medic, SkEast, White Jackets, VAUGHN, TOMMY Baseball, Basketball, Boys' bowling, Football. WAHL, SANDRA Concert choir, All city choir, All school show, Christmas pageant, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Girls' bowling, sec., Jr. Achievement, White Jackets. WAKEFIELD, MARILYN All city orchestra, All state orchestra, Delegate assembly, '57 club, Orchestra, Red Cross, SkEast, Show orchestra, Spotlight, White Jackets. WALDN ER, KAY WAN DS, BOB Keynoters. WARD, THOMAS C. '57 club, Jr. Achievement, SkEost. WATERS, JUDY '57 club, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. WATTS, MARY JANE Angelus staff, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Jr. escort, Seroph Sisters, Student council, Language club. WEAVER, NANCY WEBER, DONNA K. . Girls' bowling, Jr. Achievement, Skating club. WEBSTER, MARY SUSAN All school show, Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Escort, Language club, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. WEED, MORGAN NDPARA WEIN All 5, 3 WEISBLY, GAYLE '57 club, lnter-club council, Speakers Bureau WEISS, BYRON Delegate assembly, '57 club, Language clubg Science club. WEISS STEVE '57 clu'bg Key club, Language club, Pre-Law. ' WELLS, GARY Cross Country, D club, Euclidian club, Football, Track. WENNER, STEPHEN L, Boys' bowling, Jr. Achievement. WEST, DONALD All school show, Band, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, Jr. Achievement, WHISTLER, DAVID A. D club, Gymnastics, Tennis. WHITMORF., PAT All school showy '57 club, Keynoters. WHITE, JOELEN WILCOX, WILLIAM Delegate assembly, '57 club, Keynoters, Rifle clubp WILLIAMSON, JANE '57 club, Red Cross, P.T.A. model. WILLIAN, KENNETH K. Football, Track, Wrestling. turn ro try out as graduation speakers. This year, each contestant had to write an essay of 250 words and present it before a judging committee. Wh ,743 . Q me Q ,ii YB wr- .A ,av ,pw-as 'ND' 'S Mr- 19' 'fear f-1 ,,,- l i snnss rnnrn riff , 5 'V 41 J 3' 1' 1 K jo' ' W .ag 7x xe----gi Cp, V Q FUN af, l X f 1 : 'am-1 1 4.. - 7 kAx i 3, 1 wa il? ffyid ' t 4 C SHN fm ,. -st we - i M, .LL,, ,,. V. . 5 Q 3, vt Q W sf .. 2 'Eg 'S ,sw i , fy., ,, J.. , ,f sl ia ggi in I .-,g New f , -az -'Sf .wi .-afkv' --qv' 'FW we on ' 2' -4 GB.. .df ?'Q on van, .' WILLS, LYNN All school show, Angelus staff, '57 club, SkEast, White Jackets. wiLsoN, JoAN '57 club, F.T.A., Science club, White Jackets. WILSON, SALLY All school show, Christmas pageant, Concert choir, '57 club, Girls' bowling, Red Cross. WISE, ARTHUR '57 club, Red Cross, SkEast, Track. WITTHUS, PHYLLIS Girls' bowling, Girls' sports club. WOLFE, SHEILA M. '57 club, Girls' glee, Jr. Achievement, Language club, Red Cross. WOOD, GERALDINE WOODRUFF, JANE Girls' glee, Girls' Sports club. WOOLARD, HARRY All school show, All state orchestra, Bam Orchestra, Show orchestra. WRIGHT, VICKI Archeology club, Camera Clique, Girls' bowling, Girls' glee. WRIGHT, WAYNE Gymnastics. WRITER, DAREN WYLIE, JACKIE '57 club, Girls' glee, Skating club. WYNNE, BOB All city tennis, All state tennis, D club Delegate assembly, '57 club, Key club, Language club, Tennis, captain. YOUNG, ROBERT V , All school show, Concert choir, D clubl Delegate assembly, '57 club, Football, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Show orchestra, Studer- Council, Ukelele club, Wrestling, YOUNG, ROGER All city band, Band, SkEast. YouNGcLAus, DIANNE All school show, Cheerleader, '57 club, Seraph Sisters, SkEast, Ukelele club, ZABRISKIE, JACK All city gymnastics, All state gymnasti D club, '57 club, Football, Gymnastig Key club, Swimming. ZISMAN, SANDY glllfity golf, Band, Baseball, D club, o . ZULIAN, BOB Jr. Achievement. E , S X if f' ff 4 4 fi ,Q Qs' gh , 2' PW X as Y 4 E new ,Q . Q ,J sm, ,, ,,.,,,.. ?. .,.. gf. F ga K f gg S .f M, ,.., f A ,, ss xx 2 A- A 1, Q 1 X af fa V 4 ,, , s -41 4 QM? ,ff 4- ,1 , K, YA wif' Kp! ,f - X-misfff A S: ,, , . , ., -:,. .: -Q-2 f, 329 W, 5. .V 1,Wff,k,g.,.m-,J Qffmgm H 11 412 SE I Z W: 5 .5 3 , ff - HW 4 ,FWVHR HQ? , , .V mwi- w w u ,,,,. V , In ,M ' ' U. F 5, f G I ,-f'f'f'iQ lg ' .. V .. ,S .S fs f W 3.1: 4 1 fe if fs X J ,, Q 4 1 My k L bs 5, , , , ., Sx J' if Q g K , .,.. , ' 1 ff 'Sf'- '1 8 5 1- E? 2: ,ffl fi? V3-IE 17 ' ,Z L, X x X , , I, ' ' 7 K an ' 3 I SQ . Q , . I I 1-.NGELU S gvff , Q 5 ,Q-.4 L K ,, Student-Faculty Index Aaron, Patti, 144, 182 Abel, soo, 182 Abrams, Eleonor, 135, 182 Achatz, Harvey, 168 Aehallee, oaone, 135, 157, 182 Ackerman, Howard, 182 Adams,,4Alice, 125, 132, 153, 198 Adams, Carol Lyn, 198 Adonis, Colin, 45, 198 Adams, Cynthia, 182 Adams, Karen, 30, 139, 168 Adams, Marilyn, 182 Adams, Merrille, 29 Adams, Polraeio, 53, 195, 239 Aaorno, Paul, 128, 162, 199 Agren, Alan, 182 Ahern, Sharon, 199 Anlotrorn, corol, 157, 150, 199 Albright, Phil H., 182 Aldrich, William M., 43, 125 Aldridge, Anne, 138, 182 Allen, sod, 146, 152 Allen, Allen, Allen, Frederic S., 126, 145, 199 Richard, 44 Robert, 42, 43, 199 Allston, Bill, 182 Altvater, Mary Jane, 182 Alvis, Jerry, 199 Ammon, Nancy, 199 Amter, Joanne H., 30 Anderson, Bucky, 146 Anderson, David E., 168 Anderson, Donald, 199 Anderson, Gaylene M., 168 Anderson, Josephine S., 158 Anderson, Judie, 168 Anderson, Karen, 125, 168 Anderson, Linda, 168 Anderson, Pat, 153, 183 Anderson, Phyllis J., 182, 183 Anderson, Warren, 199 Andrews, mono, 127, 162, 199 Anton, Bob, 199 Appleton, Pete, 168 Arbogast, Merlin M., 26 Argenxio, Robert A., 44 Armatas, Andy, 130, 162, 199 Armatas, Soero, 183 Armitage, Pat, 199 Armstrong, Sandy, 183 Arnold, Helen L., 22 Aronotf, Judy, 199 Arvidsan, Carla Roberta, 168 Arvidson, Sylvia Carole, 135, 136, 199 Asarch, Larry, 199 Attebery, Louis, 11 Austin, Pamela, 138, 183 Autry, Gary, 168 Avery, Barbara, 199 Avoy, Dorothy, 183 A lor y , Kenneth M., 44 aolobr, John, 126, 145 Bach, Dirk, 55, 69, 145, 149, 165, 199 Bach, Leo red, 73, 142, 149, 200 Baden, Bill, 183 Bailey, Ellyn, 158 Bailey, Sharon C., 162, 200 Baird, Judy, 200 Baird, Robert, 200 Baker, Betty, 183 Baker, Marlene, 136, 140, 183 Balderstan, Pat, 183 Band, Sherrie Lee, 200 Banta, Gloria, 200 soroer, lon, 135, 153 Barlow, Gayle, 168 aorlow, Lynne, 1:15, 150, 200 Barnard, Harvey P., 145, 152, 200 Barnard, Judie, 168 aornee, aonol A., 55 aornee, Rebecca M., 159 aorne., Ronald, zoo eornee, rnornoo, 101, 145, 152,200 aornott, non A., 44, 183 aornett, Douglas E., 45 son, mek, 16, 45, 200 aorr, Robert, 155, zoo aortele, Nancy 1., 159 Bassett, Richard, 39, 43, 153, 155, 160, 161, 200 Bates, Jeannette, 135, 183 Bates, Bates, Leigh, 137, 140 Lorraine, 183 Batey, Charles, Jr., 183 Battle, Jane, 160, 200 Battock, Denny, 126, 127, 147, 162, 200 Bauer, Carol, 169 Bauer 200 , Lowell, 54, 109, 125, 132, 150, Baumhover, Jeanne, 136, 183, 186 Beahm, Nan-ty, 169 Beale, Sally, 86, 169 Beale, Suzy, 183, 136 Beard, Beverly Jean, 183 Beardshear, Jack C., 11 Beatty, Glenn, 145, 183 Bechtald, Robert, 200 Beck, Judith E., 141, 183 Beckham, Cane, 183 Becker, Carol, 61,1b7,160,161, 200 Becker, Georgia Lee, 169 Becker, Kristen, 130, 183 Bedford, Jon G., 155 Beech, Robert, 69, 138, 149, 183 Behse, Jean, 153 Benn, Barry, 44, 156, 169 Bender, Jack L., 145, 152 Benedict, Mitch, 155, 183 Bennett, Gwynn, 201 Bennett, Elaine, 125, 183 4.-.n Barbara, 183 103 Billings, Kay, 127, 165, 201 Binkley, Roberta Anne, 169 Binstock, Jane, 183 Bird, Marcia, 27, 153, 157, 183 Biyel, Nillie, 62 Black, Judy, 142, 201 Blackman, Dixie, 169 Blackwell, Gary, 45 Blair, Shareen, 72, 127, 202 Blanscet, Jerold Wayne, 169 Blakey, Mary Lau, 202 Blakey, Robert William, 183 Blaschke, Judith Ann, 142 Blazier, Annette, 202 Bieakley, Jim, 130, 169 Bloom, Barbara, 137, 169 Bloom, Esta, 183 Bloye, Jean, 169 Blunt, Tona, 137, 140, 169 Boardman, Jean, 169 Babbitt, Janet, 183 nooraelr, Angel, 159 Bode, Charlene, 169 Baden, Ranita, 137, 169 Boggess, Loay, 202 Boggess, Paula, 183 Bolger, Don, 125, 202 Bomash, Barbara, 183 Bonem, Frank, 61, 202 Bonsib, Judith, 169 Booth, Frances, 130, 131, 169 Booth, Norma, 202 Bordy, Stephine, 136, 169 Bargans, Norma Joy, 169 Bork, Beverly, 183 Boslow, Marshal F,, 152, 202 Bostwick, Mark, 32, 202 Botterill, John, 125, 202 Bowen, Diane, 15, 155, 183 Bowen, Ted, 45, 183 Bowler, Bruce, 106, 169 Bowman, Dianne, 184 Bowman, Dorothy, 62 Bowman, Thomas E., 44 Boxer, Larry, 184 Boyd, Beverly, 157, 169 Braddock, Sara, 169 Bradford, Alan, 152, 202 Bradford, H. Alex, 128, 202 Brady, Kathryn, 184 Bragg, Arthur M., 20 Bragg, Olive, 62 Brafford, Jeanne, 184 Brainerd, Kay, 202 Branwell, Donald, 18, 32, 146 Braun, Dave, 184 Brenker, Bill, 184 Brennan, John W., 20 Brenning, Dennis, 202 Brester, Barbara, 157, 202 Breternitl, Marty, 137, 169 Brewer, Lurleene, 169 Briggs, Bill, 149, 1B4 Brock, Barbara, 158, 169 Brock, Linda, 202 Brod, Gretchen, 61, 80, 162, 202 Brody, Barbara, 136, 142, 184 Bronstein, Ra Myrna, 162, 202 Braakover, Paul S., 99, 145 Brooks, Larry B., 44 Brooks, Nick, 44 Brost, Ingrid, 19 Brown, Carol, 136, 184 Brown, Dorothy, 135, 162, 203 Brown, Jean, 12 Brown, Judy Adele, 203 Brown, Linda, 169 Brown, Madelaine, 184 Brown, Marrnin, 203 Brown, Phil, 169 Brown, Ross G., 169 Brown, 11511. Ann, 51, 128, 139,203 Brown, Sandy, 146 Browning, Gregg, 14, 102 Bruce. Robert A., 132 Brute, Roberta, 184 Brurnbach, Judy, 142, 184 Brunell, Sandy, 137, 142, 169 Brungardt, Beverly, 169 Bryan, Dennis, 159 Buck, Mary Lau, 160, 203 Buckley, Doris, 60, 203 Budig, Gloria, 60, 203 Bueghly, Don, 203 Buhr, Myrtle, 184 Bull, Jackie, 184 Burbank, Richard, 127, 203 Burch, Laurie, 138, 184 Burkett, Debbie, 136, 141, 157, 184 Burkhardt, Robert, 203 Burmont, Fred, 20, 203 Burns, John Robert, 17 Burns, Marcia, 125, 153, 184 Burns, Roger, 203 Burns, Steve, 184 Burton, Sue, 169 Burton, Ja Ann, 204 Burt, Spencer, 204 Busby, Rosemary, 184 Bush, George L., 44 Bush, Lonna N., 184 Butler, David, 136, 144, 204 Butler, Val, 127, 150, 160, 198,204 Butts, Ken, 128, 184 Bybee, Don, 169 Byrne, Carolyn, 162, 204 Call, Alice L., 14, 198 Call, Jaan, 61,130, 131,160, 161, 204 Callahan, Jack, 169 Callbeck, Norma Diane, 169 Campbell, Marsha, 52, 135, 148, 155, 162 204 225 n Betsy 207 239 Judy Joyce E 0 4 04 ND 60 128 14 130 170 4 05 205 155 184 155 184 170 173 ru may 5.1 Clark Kathalene Carolyn 160 205 Clay Tyler? 45 Clayton Brent 114 147 152 160 161 Clayton Sharon 157 205 Cleavor, Polly 11 Clements Dale 205 Clements Bob 170 Clifton Martha J Cline Foster W r 1.1. 1-m 145 147 152 Joon 135 135 205 Earl 205 John Nl, 151 205 Judy Lee 1a4 lrnoo 157 170 Marilyn 170 Marlene 157 205 Nancy 158 170 Steve 147 152 5 14 5 155 155 185 S22 125 150 7 2 7 9 M., 44 136 155 185 146 165 207 27 147, 7 44 185 125 208 130 185 160 161 125 185 148 153 132 185 2 136 208 142 158 4 151 2 Bridget 137 142 165 Jack 155 186 Ruth E 6 Michael 131 4 155 209 136 145 135 162 209 15 126 , 152, 09 44 145 Jr 128 6 John, 172 Student- Greenlee, Lewis c., 213 Greer, Esther Jean, 157, 187 Gregory, Stanford w., 213 Griaaie, carai, 142, 150, 151, 214 Griabie, cannie Jean, 30, 142, 172 Griffin, Jiidy, 214 Grarner, Terry, 125, 214 Grossrnon, 1a1ey, 137, 141, 172 Graves, Diane, 138, 187 Gruner, Myron, 44 Guiry, Richard L,, 214 Giriieras, Mary Jane, 14 Gull, Edward, 187 Gansaaies, Dan, 86, 103, 145, 187 Gurian, Marshall, 128, 132, 214 Guthrie, Lois, 150,214 Girrsnaii, Jady, 172 naar, Glenda, 50, 135, 140, 142, 157, 162, 214 Haas, Barbara L., 214 Haas. Jean. 12 151, 187 86, 145,152,160,161 Richard D., 128, 214 Eugene, 62 187 44, 214 53, 132, 133, 142, 187 140, 172 52 137, 187 214 214 215 215 155, 215 172 215 160, 216 188 F 149, 150, 152, 149, 152, 188 32, 55, 80, 126, 152, 147, 188 157, 160,216 43 36, 216 188 188 Jane, 155, 188 128, 172 iz., 130. 188 188 172 152, 165, 216 135, 150, 216 acuity Index Hoirne, Richard P., 45, 128 Hainnes, Gregory L., 146, 147 Hairnes, Jirdy, 188 Holmes, aah, 130, 131,173 1-ion, 1ani, 188 Hair, William, 216 1-ioiraafei, Aran x., 39, 44 Homer, Donald w., 136, 145 1-ioeker, Jessisa, 48, 141, 188 Hooker, Mary Je., 173 Hodder, Gail, 173 1-iaaper, Ginny, 132, 173 Haper, John, 69, 188 Happi, Fred, 216 Hopper, Venetia, 139, 140, 157, 162, 216 Haroschak, Pete, 188 Hortan, Donna, 61, 135, 160, 216 Horyaih, Theresa, 217 Haskins, Penny, 173 Hastetler, Mary Ann, 188 Henle, Sharon, 137, 173 Houchin, Margaret, 217 Houghton, Linda, 61,139, 160, 161, 217 162, 217 217 217 188 130, 217 Bernard Lucille ROB, 14 Isaac 217 155, 188 162, 218 9 130 136,160, 218 147,189 Jo Jai Joi Jar 9 Joi Joi ai B,,130,131,189 218 K., 132, 149,189 17 130, 189 112, 173 157, 189 155, 189 160, 218 157, 218 136, 160, 219 Keenan, riasaiie, 189 Kerr, cannie, 185, 189 Kerr, Margaret E, 26 Kerr, Nancy, 137, 173 xier, Jirri, 45, 50 Jcaesei, Meredirir, 220 icigm, Allene, 141, 150, 155, 150, 151, 220 Kingman, Ellen, 173 Kinney, Barbara, 40, 49, 51, 51, 150, 163, 220 xinasniia, Ted, 220 xirengesrner, Henry, 42, 44, 220 xirnrieride, Ronnie, 173 Kirkpatrick, Betty, 138, 189 Kissinger, cnaria, 173 xircnen, Jerry, 147, 189 Klapper, Jack, 73, 126, 132, 145, 152, 153, 165, 220 Klausner, Arlene Jane, 220 Klausner, Mini, 173 xiingenberg, Judy Mae, 150, 220 Kiayersiranr, carl, 152, 155, 220 Knapp, Mdrgarer, 157, 173 xnaiie, Lawrence M., 17, 130 85, 135, 157r 134, 136 144, 189 Knott, Faye, 160, 220 Kobayashi, Kenii, 61, 220 Kaeber, L, William, 14, 54, 125 Koenigsberg, Leslye, 55, 127, 189 Kahn, Nancy, 220 Koons, Alice C., 17 Karts, Richard, 220 Kramer, Adrian Llawym, 125 Kartl, Don, 189 Kramer, Barry L., 44 Krannig, Fred, 44, 173 Krauss, Ardith, 138, 189 Kraxberger, Gretchen, 148, 220 Kraxberger, Karen, 189 Kreps, Barbara, 189 Kresser, Bob, 160, 161, 220 Kreiner, Genevieve, 14 Kril, Dav1dJ,, 132, 173 Krug, Herbert A., 44 Kruger, Bernard, 173, 179 Kruse, William H., 18, 125 Kupet, Tom, 189 Kapersnnirn, see, 173 Kurland, Louis, 162, 220 Kullgren, Sharon, 173 Lace, Kathryn, 23 Lahn, Terry L., 44, 220 La Hood, Ray, 220 Lail, Holly, 160, 221 Laman, Jan, 135, 136, 189 Lamb, James, 45 Larnbcclr, Mana, 139, 189 Lames,1erry, 173 Larnpirere, Louise, 127, 141, 189 Lamson, Kent, 152, 221 Land, Gary, 221 Landis, Patty, 221 Landis, Yom, 173 Landen, Walter, 45, 125, 189 Lundy, Dick, 174 Lane, Fran, 140 Lane, Jerry, 152, 221 Lane, Ronald, 221 Langaeker, Frankie, 190 Lange, William E., 43 La Neue, Terry, 130, 138, 2 Lanterman, Chuck, 221 Lantz, Kate, 160, 165, 221 Lapham, Priscilla, 190 Larsen, Jon T., 128 Larsen Lisbeth, 125, 174 Larson, Bob, 174 Larson, Debbie, 221 Larson Larson, , Dian, 190 Emmett, 174 Lasiry, Eyon, 174 Lau, Richard A., Lauam, Francis, 136 Laux, Stacey W., 44 Layig, Carol, 23, 83, 84, 86, 19 Law Law 55, 160, 221 T., 130, 161 221 222 174 174 174 174 126, 152, 153, letcalf Virginia, 175 Marg0, 157, 150, 226 saiiy, 141, 191 John 11, 45, 226 Carol L.. 157 Hedy, 130, 175 Sandy, 191 Dee, 191 Karen, 130, 191 cannie, 175 Linda Rae, 51, 150, 160, 165, 226 Laretta, 26, 135 Michael 1-1., 45, 127, 191 Shirley, 141, 157, 226 Shirley M., 148, 160 sae, 191 waida 149, 226 175 160, 161, 226 , 226 195, 179 239 Jr., 146, 227 192 136,192 14 54, 150, 160, 227 106, 152, 192 160, 227 128 85, 182 , 162, 227 135, 160, 227 227 85, 149, 197, 228 135, 192 125,132, 228 141,150,160, 157,228 157 138, 140, 165, 175 Student-Faculty Index 1 Rice, Betsy, 176 Richie, Sol1dra, 135, 141, 150, 232 Richards, Kent, 126, 136, 138, 160, 232 Richards, Terry, 145, 232 Richardson, Diana, 16, 54, 160, 230 Richardson, Doug, 145, 176,179 Richardson, Phyllis, 232 Richter, Richard C., 43 Riebeth, Susie, 150, 232 Riedl, Cathy, 160 Rieoy, Joan Moorie, 160, 161, 232 Rlesberg, Renee, 135,136, 150, 165, 193 Riggs, Andra, 135, 150, 160, 232 Rigas, Thomas la., 44 Roach, Carol, 140, 176 Roades, Carl A., 43 Roark, Melodeon, 125, 136, 232 Robbins, Larry, 55, eo, 126, 150, 160, 161, 232 Roberts, Betty, 232 Roberts, Dale, 176 Roberts, Duane, 132, 142, 193 Roberts, Jo Anne, 162, 232 Roberts, Robert N., 17, 155 Roberts, Sherron, 177 Roberts, Stephen L., 177 Robertson, Vida, 193 Robinson, Carol, 141, 150, 232 Robinson, David, 132, 177 Robinson, Joan C., 157 Rodgers, William David, 44 Rodine, Roger Allen, 44 Roe, Paul, 232 Rogers, Kelly, 233 Rogers, la. J., 193 Rogers, Susan M., 127 Rollnick, Debby, 233 Romias, Georgia, 128, 160, 233 Rose, Margaret, 162, 233 Rosenbach, Kathy, 141, 150, 233 Rosenboch, Ja Ann, 157 Rosenbaum, Sandee, 130, 193 Rosenberg, Beverly, 162, 233 Rosenoren, Jon, 160, 233 Rosenthal, Eileen, 177 Rosenthal, Joseph 5., 125, 132 Rosenthal, Mike, 125, 132, 144, 177 Rosini, Dominic, 62 Rosno, Carole, 40, 67, 83, 84, 157, 193 Ross, Jim, 104, 155, 233 Ross, William George, 177 Rosser, Carolyn, 193 Roth, Charles, Jr., 106, 233 Rath, Karen, 157, 177 Rothbard, Ruth, 177 Rothsrein, Robert N,, 15 Rounds, Ted, 128, 233 Rowe, Darlene, 233 Roy, Gary B., 63 Ruble, Ted, 145, 233 Rubright, Lylinell, 193 Rudd, Glenda, 125, 158 Rudd, Gloria, 177 Ruedi, Cathy, 234 Roooles, Billie lc., 125 Rukavina, Lukas, 177 Rusk, Carol, 177 Russell, Diane, 193 Ruthrauff, Donald Dorsey, 94, 152, 234 Rutkofsky, Peggy, 177 Ruttenboum, Judy, 177 Ryan, Bruce, 66, 149, 234 Ryzrnan, Betty, 193 Rylrnon, Polly, 160, 234 Sachter, Toby, 177 Safer, Dan, 177 Saliman, Adrea Carol, 136, 193 Shaffer, Shirley, 177 sholfner, Shirley, 235 shoirnon, l-lorriei, 160, 161 Shalley, sonslro, 194 Sl1arllc,Wc1yr1e P., 17 Shank, corol, 71, 138, 235 shonnon, Jim, 177 shonnon, John, 177 Shattuck, Roo, 194 show, Rolseri, 125, 235 Shearn, John N., 20 shellel, Jackie, 235 Sheldon, viyion 4, 194 Sheldon, Wylie R., 126, 147 sheloon, Norman, 177 Sheppard, David l., 235 Sherr, soos, 194 Sherrill, corol, 139, 150, 157,235 Shettle, hlorrno Kay, 177 shioler, Zalle, 194 shirk, Annette, 128, 235 Shirley, Delnor, 236 Shore, Lindo, 194 shornnonn, Lowell, 177 Short, Gary A., 44 shornsky, Helaine, 132, 177 shooo, hlonnelie, 137, 177 Shurtleff, Robert G., 44 shosier, Sharon, 177 shwoyoer, Ken, 194 sioni, Tony, 236 sioni, Errninio isorooro, 157 sioon, Marilyn, 178 Sidon, Myron, 194 siowell, Vicky, 194 Siegrist, Nancy, 139, 236 Sielaff, Sidney, 155, 178 Sierota, Sylvia, 17B Sievers, LeRoy, 66, 132, 133, 149,236 siornon, sherrye, 236 Sigstad, Steve, 236 silyeroero, Richard, 55, 152, 162, 236 Silverstein, rlorry, 152 sirns, Stephen E., lll, 236 Sinclair, Larry, 43, 130, 236 Singer, Noreen, 236 Sinow, Helen, 135, 194 Skaggs, sonoro, 142, 178 skonnol, Lyn, 194 skioins, Richard J., 178 slolen, Sandy, 67, 236 slooohier, Ann, 178 sloyooooh, Donny o., 43 sleoyon, Julie, 128, 236 Struck, Donna, 195 Struck, Kathy, 137, 178 Stuart, Carol, 178 Stuart, Joel, 178 Stuart, Lucy, 155, 195 Stuart, Patricia, 195 Stubbs, Karen, 142, 158, 178 Suber, Margaret, 15 Summers, Norma, 71, 178 Sunderland, Carol, 130, 178 Sunder Sunshine, ri land, Fred, 238 Barbara, 162, 238 Surlshi e, Deanie, 162, 238 Susman, Morris H., 126, 127 Sutter, Diane, 153, 157, 195 Sutton, Elilooeih L., 157 Sutton, Judith, 157, 178 Simon, leigh, 178 Swan, Helen, 154, 178 Swank, Beverly, 17B Swanson, Darlene V., 232 Swanson, Gary L,, 45 Swanson, Therese, 195 Szabo, sooie, 178 Tolser, Jim, 44, 195 Tokornine, Joyce, 142, 1711 Torns, Nancy, 195 Tonioorhi, Josk, 44, 178 Tool, Rachael M., 17, 182 Taylor, Jooy, 141, 178 Toylor, Norman w., 238 Teeole, Robert so 45 Teels, Pete, 179 Teller, Jim, 86, 126, 147, 195 Temple, ooone, 179 Terry, Diane, 238 Terry, Edward G., 43 Thoyer, Paul, 17, 145, 195 Thiloooeoo, Chas., 179 Thirnoon, Jooee, 238 Thornos, Anne, 136, 153. 195 Thorrios, William, 23s Thomas, Karen, 238 Thompson, Connie, 141, 150, 160, 161, 283 Thompson, Jack, 164, 238 Thompson Judith Lee, B3, 84, 141, 144 195 Thompson Louise, 162,239 Thompson Thomason Richard, 45, 195 Roger, 179 Thompson Shirley, 137, 139, 179 Thompson, Steve, 239 Thomson, Bill, 195 Smeltx Smeltz Smith, Smith. er, Carl, 145, 194 er Gear e A. 45 r Q , Aoorey, 45, 194 Brad, 155, 194 Smith, Clinton, 194 Smith, Delores, 158, 160, Smith, Donna, 178 Smith, Elaine, 194 Smith, John E., 45, 127 srriiih, Lee, 145, 146, 236 Smith, Loren E., 20 srniih, Moroorei, 40, 142, 19 Srniih, Margaret M, 15 srniih, Jeon, 136, 194 srnslh, lzoberi C., 43 Smith, Sandy, 150, 236 Smyth, Jone, 130, 194 Smyth, John w , 20, 26, 149 Sneed, Ann, 178 Snodg oss, Leo L., 45 snook, Frank, 194 Solan, Jooy, 40, 194 Soltz, Jeanne Beverly, 194 Salstrand, Carl A,, 45 Samelson, Judee, 177 Sample, Jim, 106, 147, 177 Sample, Linda, 135, 160, 234 Sampson, John, 177 Sander, Paul, 193 Sanders, Si, Jr., 45, 193 Saunders, Junia, 162, 234 Savve, Roland C., 234 Savage, Ken, 234 Sawyer, Roger, 234 Saxon, Diane, 193 Schaaf, Linda, 193 Schaefer, Eugene, 15 Schaefer, Jim, 146, 177 Schattinqer, George, 234 Schatz, James M,, 19, 45 Schempp, Jerry, 43, 177 sehenk, Pool, 234 sehisos, Mike M., 130 sehleooer, Gary, 177 sehrnzoi, David, 126, 130, 165, 234 sehrriioi, lir, 137, 141, 177 sehrrriol, Jon, 193 Schmidt, Mariorie, 194 sehrnioi, Pool w., 194 sehrrrloi, Richard P., 45 Schrnuvz ler, Bill, 44,125,194 Schneeberger, Anne, 125, 177 Scl'1neider,Fred p., 17 sehrreioer, Herbert, 177 sehneioer, Joanne r., 139, 194 sehoenoolo, Larry, 194 sehones, Bill, 177 Schroeder, ooye, 127, 130, 194 sehroeoer, co, 43, 177 Schuster, shorlene, 194 Schwartz, Gerald, 234 Schwarzler, Henrietta c., 17 Sclavenitis, George, 234 seoir, Glorlys, 16, 125, 1:15, 160,234 seoii, Carolyn, 234 Scott, soo, 177 Sonneman, Nancy, 125, 194 Sauter, Karen, 195 sooin, Barbara, 236 Spalter, Helene, 195 soonoenoero, Don, 127, 136, 162,236 Spangler, Bruce, 45, 71 Sparks, Rose, 136, 178 Sparks, Susan, 15 Spence, Ronald, 178 Spencer, Benton, 23 Spencer, Mary, 155, 15, 236 soieolerrion, Nancy, 178 Spillman, Craig Gary, 17B Spillmcr1,Jack, 178 Spillmari, W. B. Pat, 12B,149, 195 Springs, Orville, 44, 73 Springer, L. lnnooene, 15, 136 Sprouse, Haywood, 237 Sproul, Creta L., 26 Stallos, George, 130, 152, 162, 237 Stanley, Bill, 237 Stansfield, Jo Anne, 55, 155,162, 237 Stanfill, Shelton, 195 stoop, Hugh J., 44 Starbuck, Judy, 40, 160, 164, 195, 237 Stark, Barbara, 133, 237 Stark, Buddy, 178 Stark, Harriet, 178 Stark, William, 178 Starke, Kathy, 178 Stearns, Phil, 178 Steen, Purnell L., 45 Stegner, Robert WJ 20 Steinberg, Ronald, 132, 237 e 237 Stellar, Brenda Dian , Stephenson, Bill, 54, 155,162,237 Sterling, Sherwood, 51, 152, 162,237 Stern, Charles, 195 Stevens, Polly, 157, 195 Stevens, William H.,45,138 Stevenson, Moriorie P., 17, 127 Stewart, coroline, 237 Stewart, Dennis, 63, 238 Thorson, Mory, 144, 195 Threei, Sandy, 195 Throsion, Stephen o., 44 Thorrnon, Tom, 195 Tiernon, John Neal, 179 Ticer1,Fred v , 20, 129 Tilley, Lynn, 179 Timbrook, Lee, 239 Tohn, Sherri, 130 Tolls, Pool, 195 Tonnlin, non, 125, 179 Tonopalsky, Charles, 160, 239 Tooihoker, Gary P, 146, 179 rooll, Don, 128, 149 Towoin, Esther, 157, 195 Towoin, Jane, 127, 141, 195 Townsend, Jooy, 195 Traudt, lorry, 239 Travis, cerillo, 128, 141, 161, 239 Treverton, Bill, 132, 179 rrilolehorn, Marlene, 69, 239 Troskenrniller, nole, 239 Turner, 4loeri, 44 Torner, Boo, 239 Turner, Murray, 195 Turner, Denny, 239 Trapp, Judith, 135, 137, 157, 195 Tyler, Jill, 160, 198, 239 Ullrich, soson, 195 Ungefug, oonno, 179 urooeh, Lindo, 157, 195 Uroff, Jooie, 137, 179 voloer, Leoyo E., 55, 239 voloes, Lourdes chrisonlo, 60, 179 Valko, Joon, 240 Vallow,Dianr1e,142,179 von Ar1twerp,Helen,140,141,14B,150 160, 161, 240 Vance, Rooeri Lee, 45, 195 Vandergrift, Jessie, 179 Van Epps, Dorothy, 130, 155, 160, 161 240 zoos, Marilyn, 179 Gilder, Dell, 179 Giloer, Loeio, 179 Meter, Charlotte, 196 Peli, Lowrenee R., 44 lzonolo, 156, 179 Dick, 156, 196 Ronald, 179 240 - George, 147, 195 41 'mg Index Activities calendar 48 Agriculture club 124 Angelus king 79 Angelus queen 79 Apparatus gymnastics 106 Archaeology club 124 Assemblies 68 Assistant principal 1 1 Baseball 1 18 Basketball 1 12 Boys' Bowling club 156 Boys' Social room attendants 61 Cafeteria workers 62 Camera Clique 124 2 Cheerleaders 67 Christmas pageant 72 Clinic assistants 61 Color Guard 39 Counterpoints 142 Cross Country 96 C ustodians 62 D-C lub 1 52 Dedication 4 Drama club 138 Euclidian club 132 Fifty-Six club 1 59 Football 97 Football dance 83 Football queen and attendants 82 Foreign Language club 134 Future Teachers of America 135 Girls' Bowling club- 157 Girls' Social room attendants 61 Girls' sports 105 Girls' Sports club 1 58 Golf 95 Head boy 49 Head girl 49 Hi-R-40 146 Hi-Y 145 Honorary May queen attendants 89 IBM assistants 60 Inter-club council 165 International Relations club 126 Junior album 182 Junior class officers 182 .lunior May queen attendants 89 Library assistants 60 May queen and attendants 88 Modern dance club 140 Model Teens club 136 Nine Point Circle 132 OAS assistants 61 Organ club 142 Pep assemblies 66 Publications 53 Pre-Law club 126 Pre-Medic club 150 Principal 10 Red and White day 65 Red and White day dance 90 Red Jackets 149 ROTC 34 ROTC dance 81 Safety club 148 Senior album 198 Senior class officers 198 Senior Fall dance 80 Senior Girl awards 57 Senior prom 91 Seraph Sisters 52 Seraph Sisters dance 80 Service groups 61 Science club 128 Shafroth contest 72 Skating club 153 SkEast 1 54 Skiing 104 Sophomore album 168 Sophomore class officers 168 Sophomore May queen attendants 89 Sophomore party 81 Speakers' Bureau 128 Stage crew 63 Student government 50 Student index 244 Symposium 142 Sweetheart dance 87 Sweetheart king and queen and attendants 86 Swimming 1 10 Table of Contents 6 Tennis 94 Testing service 60 Track 120 Treasurer assistants 61 Tri-Hi-Y 144 Uke club 141 .lunior Prom 85 Junior Prom Ziff-WI71 1957 Angelus Staff , of-f'W'l ll i' PAT ADAMS PAUL ADAMS LOWELL BAUER PATTY CUNNINGHAM BOB EVANS DOROTHY GARVEY SUSAN GEIST CHARLES GOLDBERG JULIA HAIG DEBBY HANSEN MADELINE JOHNSON VINCENT JONES BUD LINDSAY JUDY LONERGAN JUDY LUSTIG TOM MADDEN SUSIE McCORMICK NANCY MOORE TOM MORRIS SADIE NEEF DIANA PAPEDO ANN PILE DIANA RICHARDSON JAN ROSENGREN LINDA SHORE, BILL STEPHENSON MARY THORSON ' ' TOWBIF' Album Business manager Head photographer Social activities Photographer Album editor Curriculum editor Social activities editor Copyreader Art editor Clubs R.O.T.C. editor Sports editor Artist Photographic co-ordinator Photographer Faculty editor Head copyreader Editor Activities editor Activities Clubs Production editor ,Copyreader Album Sports Assistant Business manager Activities wi jwWpi9'L jwwqsw. , fdmdglb j, , M0 il l QM Pwgyvljsfwd WWW lt XX for 7 SQJ,fLH..,AXhjt 'S' -LX Ski fm Owl ro M, get Weeeft . 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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.
