V .xii .D sf ' A ill ii ga Q ' ' 6. I W 55. 0 U, Q V . ,qui ,uulwfx ..-5 x' 'isfx 1 ff? inf fs, 5 JI fi , . kt. . I 1 - , f, A J- 5. ,1 u w ' , ' 'j' WL , 4 A ,Q YA rt ,A f-N,-ff' ,. Q Q ' 2, , t'-'i'2135.' ,554 m - if 1, q' EW-, 7 ,S 1. ,,' mafia , ff' . -L., ' -'V .g ,f ,fi ?'i Mn' , ,, - Avi? .iv 1- 'G . f. .2 . Lf .VII L V 'gy ' t i- If , 5 g ..., ' , A, M f . fi, 1 'fl W fy, 41 i A Y 'ff,.:i,. 1 ' 1'. H4- -.-ff1'- f 'nil'- 'WL'.a1J-'flsi 'ff'L:- f J -4- 5fZ - M 1 WLS? Ffabi-'fel' L-'. 2'---1-K.. ' f '4'E'l5 3' j.-f.- -.cf-.J ?J.1'W3'7- qg.. Hun, my rf' ,- . qgxgzurf.-3.4-1 f':, .-zap fc:--.uf-:-1-:,' -4-if- fc-1 x ' 11 2? A f :T 2 - 4..,f.',',3g..z.,.4u,. - '- - '- ': ' ' 1 1' '-fiHf1f'i1-2452223-E4f:.:,-QQ41'.4iL.i:Q.4.'' .A:.g.-.zfligggat-.'-f..-V -HW- '11 gg6.1g,.1z fl-,rung -f.. 1515303 144: ,f41W'1'-2'ii F,'g' -,fvgggifif ' ' -v-:.'a4:g-Q3e..':Y f.A13.':Tl5:,.1, gf f X. .nf :1 X - 1, -K X Rv 1 ,,. M . Il, 5 J. v ' 39 ',-.ff-'ie-Lp--:EQ5 Y ' X nw , Q,-Tm-i J Hymn!! ,Mm ' 900000 ,' 000000 nun 3 aortic f 'Q..4 a K m 5 1 iw '- at-Jax. 'fs-4 X 'Q 3 lf-2 x -W ,i ' 5 .Y y. '-5 .N QT! The ANflGfIH2lIUlU., East High School Denver, Colorado Volume XLI Nineteen-Fiftv-Nine 1 g 1 . - f - - '-v xs !'.,, nfx 1 w 1 ,,..0 Q ns x 4 'sux -4.-. - 1 ' ' A ' . 4 r'. ' 5 ' . p ' v b an . I l..4A . ,GX .yur-' ., S r f ap, m'S in 'if Q N IN ,-.. -xl I .W 'fl .. I.. ' ' -jig H axl' , ..', . r- 2 ' 4,1--.. .v 1' ' . .. x- ' u 1 M ,L 1' I 1 tv , , . 'ni . -4l- . L! i Z. 1'N'I I' .Z 1- 1 . -lm' AO '. L -1' 7. ' .L 'x K .1 -- , Q' . ,s -.' f af.-f If: c s 1 XA. .,. ug .ff ll Q . . . ll For as he fhmkefh m his hearf, so rs he. Proverbs 23:7 +7 4' 4 Q Q rl! ff. L Q! ' 5511! QI f 7' The little boy idolizes his father or the fireman, and the little girl worships her mother or the nurse. But as they grow older they put aside their childish things and also, many times, their ideals and goals which are not childish at all. Those ennobling thoughts which are many times discarded with age are still evident in youth tor he has not yet beat his head against the hard cruelty and preiudice of the world. It is, then, to that part of youth which looks with faith forthe good, the ideal, and the moral that this book is dedicated. May the years spent in the spring ot lite instill in youth the knowledge and taith necessary to combat reality and maintain those thoughts which are the only hope ot mankind. Table o Contents CLRRIFI I I xi FACI LTX Ac IIIIIII tl lll0lI Iu l Dc p ll Iment CLLBS Out tinclmg Cluli 'Xlenilieu QPIIRTQ FI W 111191 Spllllg SOFIAI ACTII ITIES Angelu Kmg Iml ueen ueens Incl AttemlaIItQ ALBUM qoplIoIIIOI'e.' ............................. ,lllIll0l'.' ...................,............. qenior: ................................. QCIIULASTIC ............................. R.0.T.C. ............................... . ACTIVITIES C l'1'li'lllill' Activities .................... .. Extra CllI'l'lI'lllill' Avtivities ........ .......... P.T.A. Models .......................... . SGIIIOI' Girl Awarfls ........................ STI'III-:NT-F,xI:IfI.TY Ixmix ................ .. . 5 218 236 243 21-1 ia..-qnlhnw Q4 H . tif qt I I X 'F' I x S35 I , ,.,, . . IT IS ONLY through patient guidance, steady training and persevering contemplation that thoughts and ideas are developed. It is the CURRICULUM-FACULTY that guides and trains the minds of the students. They are among the most important contacts ofthe student's life for without them there would be no instruction through the formative years. What could be more rewarding than seeing an idea develop and grow in a young mind? True, they are behind the final exams, term papers and long assignments, but the curriculum-faculty is also behind the goals, encouragement, challenge and knowledge that dominate the thoughts of youth. Roliff A. Wright .lack C. Beardshear Mary C. Moore Doris W. Vinyard A z 1 P 1 D D Assistant Prinicapl 555 fm 'i iC0P can Pan George L Jensen Oscar Nlarxnoff Philip G Serafmx od East s Double Session Calls or Larger Sta The new spllt session at East this year made It necessary for tyso people to occupy every admm 1strat1ye yola except that of prmclpal Mr Sam Waldman prmclpal supplled the leadership and guidance for both faculty and students Mr Jack Beardshear and Mr Phlllp Sefaflfll shared the positron of assistant IJ!'1IlC1p3l Mr Rol1ffA Wrl ht former assistant prlnclpal yyas promoted to the positron of principal of another school Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Dorls Vmy ard were in charge of the counselmc and dlsclpllne of girls They shared the position of 1rls dean Acting as coordinators betys een the students and faculty Mr George Jensen and Mr Oscar Marlnoff helped faculty members choose much of their teach Mr Merlin Arlmorast formerly a boolckeepmg teacher took oy er the positron of college counselor at midterm He arran ed frequent meetlncs for senior students mth the representatlyes of many colleges throughout the natlon He also held per sonal conferences mth semors and assisted many juniors in their colle e preparatlon 5: Co I inatar Coordinator Assistant Principal I . f , ' ' , ' ' ing material and its manner of presentation. ' Iv ' . A l X v ry Q Y u L. . JM . . . A I . i 5 U I ' g . nt H y 5 , . K '. . V . i . G . . . . . . . . U . . K- - V . . U. , C, . Q ivolqfj -F , P ' 1 6 4 is ,G ,iff ia -r Mr. Som Waldman, principal of EaSt. this yvar aisumcil le-amlvrdiip uf tin- cxpvrimcntui iiouiiiz- Ne-Ssi-111 slay. H:-Camisa! uf tin- m-cvsxity of inning two aimoq Q-nlirvly 1iiii'1'fUlll -tzlffs l1iQ work was gr--utiy irivrvaswl. iwwvw-r, in' mlvimill- strut:-el ax uiwziys his uimility to Cmvniiriutz- all PilL14l'S of winml lifi- SIlI'4't'SSflliiy'. 4 Mrs. Betty Nesheim, office clerk, writes excuses for lute- comcrs and ulwscntecs during an early morning session. Alwyn Evans Secrelary Jennie Marr Treasurer 45' Carolyn Delehanty Clerk Sonja Ek Clerk Judith Heit Clerk Betty Nesheim Clerk Mary Ridcr flwrl: Bcycrly Ste-iucr tml: ,hug nmzmnxtf- V4 Cl The Office Coordinates Activities of the School All activity taking place at East High school is centered around the office staff. Here a file is kept on the accomplishments. aptitudes. and attitudes of every student at East, compiled since the time he was in elementary school. This information is avail- ahle to the college the student plans to attend upon graduation or to a prospective employer upon re- quest. A copy of each studenfs program is filed in the office so that he can he located. if necessary. at any time during the day. The office also publishes the daily luulletin which informs the student body and faculty of the program for the day. VK. Library Hours Extended For New Double Session The facilities of the library and the services of the librarians are always available to every student at East high school. Those on the library staff are always ready to assist in any way they can-a student has only to ask for their help. Because of the new split session, the library is open for a longer school day than at any previous time. A student can now use its facilities from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for research and study. The resources of the library include over 20,000 books of all kinds, and subscriptions to over 100 magazines. Among the many additions made this year to the literature in the library were advanced science and mathematics books to accommodate the new accelerated classes. T ug x Martha C. Cary Libmr Hazel W. Clark Librnr Librarian Vivian Hastings ry Cl:-rk Anne Louise Olmstead library Clerk 1 Barbara Cillett ' .ir Librarian V Gloria Vatne I ni. Miss Hazel Clark, head librarian, assists a student in the sf-le-ction of a book while other students use the reference facilities in the library. .,!, h .l 15 asai- 'fi-'fffikf' ' -.'.1gti'i5, 'r We X, Math Department Gffers Many Different Courses For hoys and girls alike. math classes offer a foundation for reasoning. logic and clear thinking. For some students. however, mathematics is simply a college requirement: something to he tolerated for a year or two and then discontinued. But for many, algebra. geometry and higher mathematics are an enjoyahle challenge. Easfs mathematics department is one of the finest in the lvnited States, and offers a wide selec- tion of courses ranging from hasic mathematics to mathematical analysis. These courses are taught by competent teachers and fall into two categories. arithmetic and reasoning. Many students who plan to study science or engineering as a career make full use of Fasfs excellent math department by majoring in mathe- matics. lilxa Nl. Berger Gvufrzvlry' Donald F. Branwell fllgvlinz llarry VV. Cliarlesworth Trigmmmwry Nlyrun Craig Uwmin-try Floyd L. Downs fllg- lim A. Bruce lxwvr llniwr Truzriml William ll. Kruse Geunif-:ry Edward M, Morris Algulmz Chester ll. Plu-lps .Hgffbm Edu in Randall .-ilgvbra Gvrald R. Smith .ilgillfm Bm-n Tliuxtun .-llgrlfm Paul Vaughn In univlly Wfndcll I. Wlolf nllgr lim Mr Ben Thoxton explains to liis Cminc-try 1 cla Ihr meth od of pruxin a llieorcin. Part of tliff mlm of eonnlrx Ins rt that it tr-301195 3 person to tliinlr clnarlw ai English Division Adds New Advanced Courses This year two new English courses were added to the curriculum at East. English 5A and 6A Special were adapted to cover the material formerly presented in English T and 8. The juniors now tak- ing English under this program will be able to take a college English class as seniors, and will be better prepared for advanced placement tests. Mrs. Marion Powell, as chairman of the English department, assisted teachers in selecting their mate- rial and planning its presentation to the students. Over fifteen English courses are offered at East which are adaptable to almost every student. ln addition. students who are interested in journalism may apply for staff positions on the Spotlight or Angelus. lvorlc on these publications carries regular English credits, but is not considered as part of a major by some colleges. Miss Alice Walter gives instructions to her advanced Eng- li-li class on tlie dayl work. This class enables sophomores and juniors In partake of the accelerated advance place- ment program lor tht- first time. lil-iv CI, ,Xmlvrst-n lznpliilz l.tlIlll' wi. .'lIl1'lml'I'y f.f.p1,.h fflizirlotlc Cauwels fnllflsh Dorotliy Clark infiah l'ili'.1nor li. Flatow Ifnxlnli Wuviie lfox s,,.if-i it Nlary Gardner 1. uplixlt Mary Gentile lulfglrxlz llilielma llill lzngllslx Andrea J. ,lelstrup 15,1 limi U -v 'D i a 1 -0' '2' 3 if Q 5 V! 44 4 , .: 0- ,ao Mr. John Reeves acknowledges a question during his col- lege preparatory composition class. This course concentrates on those aspects nf English most requircd for successful col- lege study. Emu . 7 ,-, fu. v -In Ralph ,luhnson Eugliwli L. William Kovrhcr Ifngltkli Cent-xicvc C. Krvincr .4r1lz'r1'u1n I.ilf'n1lurc Katltluvn Cv. Loe- English Ruhr-rl McDowell Engltxli Dorothy Moore English Nlariun 5. Powell En,1lt.ft John T. Reeves Englnh Eugene Y. Schaefer Visual .-lids ll L ,r- ,.., Susan A. Sparks fiftgztin lniugwut- Springer lfnpll slr Ne-ll ll. Williams Euglixli .-Slice Xl. Wulter ffnglislx john ll. Ztuuwinkcl English .1 GD 19 gi Gregg Browning Boys' S01'ialPr0l1lz'mJ Richard M. Burkey llixlory .- Q I ., Alice L. Call Girls' Social Problems X X ' Charlotte R. Corbett Sociology Alice C. Koons American History Michael Mahonchak Wextern History Marian E. Matheson American History Marion Richards American History Mr. Fred Schneider collects test papers at the end of an American history 2A class. Russian History Offered To Students Next Fall All East students soon become familiar with the American history courses at East since three semes- ters are required. Students who are interested may pursue their study of history with the Ancient, Medieval, Modern European, and Western history courses. These provide an excellent background for further history study in college. A variety of courses are offered, not just in the study of nations and peoples, but also in the study of the individual and his social relationship. Through the one-semester course in psychology, students are introduced to the complex study of the human mind, and classes in sociology and social problem give a better understandinff of the social D structure of America today. ,,..,f Lecturing to one of his Western history classes, Mr. Michael Mahonchak describes life in the early days of Colorado. Robe-rt N. Rothstein Amf-rirvzrx llivlury Fred Svllnf-itler Modern Eumpf-nn Hislufy Wayne F. Shank Psy clmlngy Prim' B. Smith Anrivnt llivwry ,4n,,-mm l1,.1t,,,' Ram-hat-I Tuul Amvruwxn Hiwlnry lvilliani O. W'allceI' Western llulory Conlon White Psy cfxalogy' American Hixlory A. W. Wilson American History Marjorie F. Stevenson Roger O. Williams, Jr. -453 1 - l Q -6 vi Qc all Mrs. Blanche Pigott listens to a student's question while distributing test papers in this German 1 class. Russian Classes Added To Language Curriculum 1 .-..... .ms v '.' 6 'i f+ebo o i ' .5 ti sl gl . l 1 'ntl'-it-'e':'7 ' 'V' ' This year the language department at East added a Russian course to the curriculum. The course, instructed by Miss Mary Jane Cuiteras, was started late in September. Senior students who elected it covered two years of high school Russian in one year, and thus became eligible for advanced place- ment tests upon college entrance. Four other languages are offered at East in varying degrees of advancement to allow all students to progress at their own speeds. Thus the language field not only provides excellent preparation for college, but introduces the student to the study of other cultures. Helen Arnold French Elizabeth Craven Evaluation Lawrence Garrett French Mary Nell Cerner Spanish Mary Jane Guiteras Modern Language: Lyle W. Holley Latin Kathryn Lace French Robert J. McConnell Spanish 1 Elizabeth W. Munsell Spamlvh Alex Peralta Spanish fi . 4 1 'Y ' Blanche Calkins Pigott Q XJ' German Elizabeth Royce V Spanish Y' ,Q Margaret M. Smith Latin Benton Spencer Latin Miss Mary Jane Guitercs, teaching the special Russian class, dictates the Russian words to students at the black- board. Students in Russian must start by leaming a com- pletely new alphabet. Courses in Science Give Better Understanding The field of science probes into every phase of nature. It is a study which deals with the world around us, its composition and its behavior. East's science department is encouraging scientific study and interest by offering courses which probe into several fields. The three major courses are biology, physics and chemistry, however, courses in radio, geology, aeronautics, photography and astronomy are also offered. These courses demand the under- standing of basic principles and an intellectual curiosity on the part of the student. In biology classes students study the world of nature and all living things. The first semester is spent in the world of plants and simple organisms, and in the second semester higher forms of animal life, including the human body are studied. Physics is a science which deals with matter, Robert W. Brannberg Physics John W. Brennan Biolngv :Q i Valerie Havlick W' Biology Morris Hoffman Physics ,lack M. Mclntosh Chemistry Ken Mills Biology Clarence R. Mullenix Chemistry Loren E. Smith Biology Robert Stegner Biology' .l. Howard Williamson Chemistry Dominic Zarlengo Physics forms of energy and physical changes in matter. With the aid of East's excellent teachers, physics students study the causes and effects of everyday happenings. Classroom demonstrations and labora- tory work are used to help the student understand the principles of machines, heat, sound and light. Chemistry, or the study of composition of mat- ter, is offered to junior and senior students. In the course of the year students learn the answers to many common questions such as what happens when wood burns, and the reasons for chemical reactions. Much of the students' understanding in this subject comes from lab work and individual experiments. Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio are one semester courses offered to students who prefer to supplement the regular science program with these more specialized fields. i ff' Classroom demonstrations arf- an everyday part of science courses. Here Mr. Morris Hoffman shows the properties of sound to his physics students. 4 Ill 4 r zifuv Intense interest is shown on the facvs of the-so sludvnts as Ihr-y u.m-Ii Dr. Ilowami Williamson uso a cloud chamber in il aiu-mistry rivmonstration. fi . ,,,,,, Business Courses Arcl Students rn Careers Although the busmess courses are ,generally almed at preparlng students for careers many stu courses as busmess arlthmetlc busmess law, typmo, stenography and bookkeepmg are excellent prepar at1on for a busmess major These busmess skllls also enable the prospectlve collece student to pre pare for a part tlme job that would help fmance h1s college career Fvery year a senior who excels m typmg steno raphy busmess Fnmllsh or a slmllar busmess course IS honored mth the Loulse Stellar Stemburg award Gwen throu,h the Business Educatxon de partment Many glrls from thls department ald the school by operating the busmess machmes ln the program mlng department, whlle some ty pmt, classes do jobs for the offlce Dlctahng to her advanced shorthand class Mrs Ruth Eggleston delermmes their peed durmg stop watch time trlals 'Nltrhn 'Nl Arbogast If ,ltan funk Charles F Croley if Xrmanrl L De axerxo Ruth E E gleston Fare Gould Rf ln rt W lu nnrdy 4 Loretta Nlnllcr 5 Ed cal on Robert Our Ier Boolllr pmg Edna A Rhcn Typ nz .lohn YV Smy Creta L Sproul T P A ht., . 'xx 4 . . I I . . S i - h I . 0 ' ' . - ' . . 0 Bunk coping ,- s . A f 7 A Slrnognlphy fr V , Program Supervision cy , 9 V ' dents who plan to go to college find that such Q , - Q . . . , ' Y ' . 0' Businexxnirilhmelic - ' g ' ' ' . ' ' Business Edurrxlinn ' gy , 1- ' , - - - Business Erlurniiu 4 A , ' . ' , ' , , . '. '. s 0 U , - U - - - - II. Nw, , V 5 9 ' 4 1 , ' 4 . . . Busines u I ' ' ' rr or . 1 S . 'ree ' s . V . Y . U . I . . I i - . th Twiflr y in Art Projects Students Into Creative Fields Creativity and originality are stressed in the art classes offered at East. In the drawing and painting classes, students first become acquainted with the tools and methods of artists. Later they study styles of painting and are encouraged to adopt an original approach to their work. In the ceramics classes, students let their imaginations guide the formation of the clay images. Commer- cial art, creative art, and fashion drawings are also on the curriculum for art students. No definite artistic abilities are required to enroll in an art course, but a student should have an interest in the field and enjoy creating with his hands. A special branch of the art department is the art service class which does special projects for the school and assists with stage sets and scenery. Herman Casagranda Art Regina Desjardins .-tr: Edith C. Niblo Art Carefully molding their clay, students in a ceramics class observe their art projects take shape. Students in Mr. Grant Wickard's woodwork clam learn to make useful, handsome objects. Here Keith Johnson works on his project. 28 Industrial Arts Assist Development of Skills The objective of Eastls industrial arts depart- ment is to combine practicality with creative op- portunity. Here boys learn how to use tools and to acquire manual skills which might be useful to them later on in life. The three classes-metalcraft, woodwork and crafts- provide chances for creativity with differ- ent forms of materials. Those who participate in these classes develop manual skills by designing and turning out their own individual projects which may include anything from hand-tooled leather saddles to wooden cabinets. These useful objects are dis- played in the front halls periodically. Mechanical drawing, another phase of industrial arts, is often elected by students who plan to be architects, engineers, or contractors. This course stresses the importance of accuracy and neatness in the drawing of complicated parts and machinery. Merrill E. Adams Metalwork Arthur M. Bragg Stage 4 ,-v Raymond R. Maley Crafts Adolph H. Panek Mechanical Drawing 1'- Grant V. Wickard 'P l x Home Economics Gives Family Life Training The home economics courses are designed to prepare girls for effective home management. Skill in planning and preparing nourishing meals is emphasized in the various foods classes. Girls also learn the properties of vitamins and the foods con- taining them. Those girls with no background in home economics may elect Senior Foods during their senior year. It is a concentrated course, covering more than the Foods 1 and 2 courses. Interested boys may take the Boys, Foods course in which they learn the basic cooking skills. Clothing classes are also offered, both to those already advanced in sewing, and to those who wish to learn. Advanced girls may take Creative Cloth- ing, and sew from original patterns. Beginners may enroll in Clothing 1 to learn the fundamentals of sewing. Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg assists Lurleene Long in fitting a jacket on a dress form while Linda Ingalls and Sylvia Saavedra look on. Alice C. Gaston Foods Rosetta H. New Clothing ,-s.. CZ. Hazel M. Spangenberg Clothing 29 Physical Exercise Gives Opportunity to Relax High school students are often involved in the tension of classroom routine and homework. A good. refreshing way to relieve the resulting mental fatigue is physical exercise. Here at East, one year of physical education and one semester of health are required for graduation. The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their coordination while learning team- work and enjoying popular sports. Boys play foot- ball, softball and basketball, while the girls learn the basic skills of tennis, golf, volleyball and other sports. Boys can alternate ROTC with the regular gym classes and substitute marching practice and drilling for basketball and baseball. Health courses last one semester and include a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and a six weeks course in first aid. Apparatus gym is offered to boys who wish to gain skill in the gymnastic field. The trampoline, ring, mats. high and low liars, parallel bars and side horse are available, and the utmost care is taken by teachers and students alike to prevent accidents. Participating in a sophomore girls' gym clas these girls attempt to keep the heavy cage ball in the air Q' gif 2' ii -.' V 1 2 .g :init - A ,- ,-N ,, sb fs 4' l'l f,-oi at 'S A S . . x 3. 4' ll A x ,, Q, - ' Jean Aschbacher Girls' Physical Education Elbert F. Chapman Boys' Physical Education Paul Colcman Boys' Pllyxical Education John DiTolla Boys' Physical Education May Dunkin Girls' Dance Lucille J. Ilgaudas Health Education Patricia Nutter Girls' Physical Education LaRue Swearingen Health Education William Weimar Boys' Physical Education Henrietta Schwarzlcr Nurse Shooting o basket, a member of a sophomore gvm C1885 participates in this game while his clasamates l00lx 011 fh Q. 'Eff-in Y Q15 4 A WU' ' 'u Reheorsing the concert band for an assembly, Mr. Roland Roberts stresses the need for perfection. ,. ,1 I '---.M ,I I ' .4 . 4, XV xs- f The mixed chorus rehearses for a concert under the direc- tion of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. These singing groups give performances throughout the year. N :F ,ea Violette McCarthy 43' Music Marion Padboy rp Vocal Music I ?' . e ' ' K 4? Roland S. Roberts Music Music Students Discover And Improve Their Skills Eastls music department offers good opportuni- ties to students who have musical talent and who are interested in developing it. Anyone who enjoys playing any type of instru- ment may enroll in one of the various instrumental bands or orchestras conducted by Mr. Roland Rob- erts. There is a place for every degree of ability, ranging from the training band for those with some experience in junior high, to the more advanced concert band and orchestra. There are equally good chances for the students who like to participate in vocal music. They may begin in a chorus group and be advanced by permission into the concert choir and girls' ensemble. Both instrumental and vocal music groups par- ticipated in many activities during the year. These activities included an assembly by the concert choir, girls' and boys' choirs, the concert band and the concert orchestra. The marching band also per- formed in parades, pep assemblies and football games, while the concert orchestra gave public performances. Counselors Give Pupils Guidance and Direction The counselors at East are heavily loaded. Each conselor is given 70 pupils whom he must attempt to guide wisely through three years of high school while still carrying on his regular teaching duties. After the short semester of 10B guidance, students see their counselors on the average of six times a year. Four of these are brief periods during which report cards or programs are handed out. It is important that each student consider his future when choosing his courses. Mr. Philip Serafini served as college counselor during the fall semester. At mid-year he became assistant principal and Mr. Merlin Arbogast became full-time college counselor, assisting seniors with their college plans. Mr. Louis Attebery continued to offer college and scholarship guidance to juniors. Mr. Merlin Arbogast discusses possible college choices with senior Diana Graham. Mr. Arhogast took over college coun- seling duties in January. During one of the brief meetings with his counselees, Mr Benton Spencer hands out programs for the coming semester 'Hina-g-, P Faculty Duties Extend Beyond the Classroom The duties of a teacher are not limited to the Classroom. Many teachers on the lfast faculty devote time every day to special duties. The halls are patrolled every period of the day lo keep students not in classes out of the building. This is necessary to prevent elasses in session from being disturlred hy hall noise. The superxision of the lunehrooin. grounds and parking lot are also extra-curricular duties of teaehers. During sf-hool danees. the prixilegge of ln-ing Nhonored guestsi' is lvestoued upon sexeral menilvers of the faculty. They are entitled to aet as ehaperones during the evening. Cluh sponsorship takes up much of tear-her's time after sehool and on meek- ends too. Sponsors are present during meetings, activities and field trips to offer gxuidanee. ln addi- tion. nearly every teaeher gives time to students re- quiring extra help or make-up work. Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, supervising the lunehronm seventh hour everv day, carries trays and dishes to the counter. Many students were eareless ahout returning their dishes and placing papers in the trash Pans. 'ik -. - x v- Xxx 3 ,v 41 7' Mr. Gordon White, psychology teaeher, stops to talk with Bill Treverton and Mike Rosser while patrolling the grounds. S CLUBS The experiences which broaden the thoughts and views of the student are often found through clubs. It is by giving students the chance to work together, contribute thoughts and learn ideas from others that this is achieved. There is a club to suit the personality and interest of each student. The satisfaction of seeing the preoccupied smile of an orphaned child playing with a Christmas toy, the challenge of a new idea presented by a speaker at the last club meeting, the sharing of thoughts and experiences in mutual activities-all these enrich and deepen the students life and aid him in the future for they train his thoughts to help and respond to others. l, O 4 In F3 MU :SA HARRY Siu msmn plesxdmt 0fEucl1d1an club, llsts among. his afjlltlllt' secretarx of Pre Law club Key cluh State tennis champion 1n 1957 and fmalxsl ln Central City music competition Harry has mamtamed a straight A scholastic aserage Sl su PITTQ pn ull nt of Trl H1 Y club, lg actlse in sexual othtr orf anuatmns Amon f these are Qeraph Sl ur llunorarx cadet All School show, sopllolnurv cla s tru! urmr and Intucluh council Nht ha .xl 0 hun in charf L of many class committees 1,0 Tal Q 'f x Sl Su R011-ns pre idtnt of the Svnipnsium club partxclpatc s ln such activities as International Relations dub Delngate Assembly Suraph sisters and the Chess club Susan was also m the All State nd U1 City band BOB Bunn presidtnt of the Ea 1lnghRed Jackets h is tngagul in thl l0ll0VNlIlg .utlutlcs Che Q clulr, memlu r uf Xppamtus l ym team finalist for National 'Nh nt bcholarslnp and various outside dCllVlIlL'u ll: has Illdlllldllltd .1 lnfvh scholastic .nudge at hast Club Members Awarded For Cutstandzng Acts Callllttbllx I Xlldl lo lll NULLQ N U BHK IUUI lmut then is usuallx one pflsun who dues IUOIP t ian his Qllillf? of the Nfllk is Neal call cum has 164 ucslu to stef 14 lllfllllltll who was 4 1 we llfll must uutstan HIL' lUt'Illllt'l ll lltlgtbll M 39 NL utec 011 llt MISIN f lfaclelshlp Hlillllb to 0l '3llllC. 'attemlance at all 1 u n fllI1C'll0llQ NllllIl lltQQ to um umpuatlun xslt! lt I 1 S ltNl0l1Slll 1 fNH L c I I 1 cc . ms- 1 f nl s an ss I Jac lu s HI s . L lhlllip Nita lil It Iii 4 1 'ff G X llatecl x ith ant Ll ll? tt 4' dS 50 sl mf in me in v 1 i . . . . .1 , 1 1 i- 3: A-w 15' . All , Q- 37 ,nf . . Ag ' -, - - ,. , . 7 .,. . SM, 1 , ,gl , . , .. , gl .. 7 if ' ' -' M l '1a f Zh' . Q' 1' 1' 1' 11 'h 'll l1g f 1, 31 '. J 1 1': ' ,, 2 l Thl 1 ' 1 -l -l l ' .1 ' I 1l :1l,'t nl- I 1 ff-lnul-I-' , .Hd- ' 4 '. Tl 's ' 51111 l I 1l o 1 1'. ' 5 ,1,. ' ' ' 'll ' .. ', k.1 1' ' 'l ntl rlqwmlalrility 'mtl svniv of 1151 fl 'lity. 'lille trim l tht- finalists. one frmn f1'u'h 'lulr. iw 1: sul rnitt-l tu 1 f'UllllNlllQ'l' V1 flfllllg u Nlrs. ' k,4V ll 'i. Yiny 'l. Nlis, ,-Xlive llvulter. Nl '. 'li ' 'airl- . . V , , I :luv '. Nlrr. Mary Hmm- 'xml Mr. ' ' ' .'1' fini. . il , I 1 - - 1 1 it This 1 lnmitt im! rti'll lu1c11u.'1 tl11y xere not ., Ai ,1 -s. E 1 44 1 aff'I' x' - . partivular rluln nr with the 1 A 5 R ' ' 'I ' Jllltf 11 .. s1l1f't11fl those four people 'ix l'l':l',' ut- ' I ' M .: 5 H 5, , 1 l' g vlulr - lvrs, The Inter Club Council Orgamzes Club Projects lf Inter r Iuh cnunr II IHIIUTQ the preeu fntQ 0 mx pr xuhnff in or mllatmn ws ll 1 If mn p 111 N xr Q IUJ PI' fl Il all I I I I IQ 0 If me a record f r future offluri of earh IINIHIKIUHI c uw t 12 to mrIufIe orframfatlon prnhlfme am expe ru new thflt ml ht he ues ful to the futurf mem we re Q lr xm- S Qs-S r N am f u ms sure uc mu I 1trI ffcrfnttln Q e Inter club councnl th mu I 1 I ffm club aclnltlcq II- -- ' V I . 1 .. If . f la '- , n ' ' all lfust 4-luhs I' ev ' C. z ga ' 'l'ch -I I. I ' ' , ' . - .. I enalvls-s the r-lulrs tu Ilave a w mn urpuse aI- 3 I 'g , .- , - - th, gh they Imw- rIiu-rsifif-fl inte-rc-its. I'IZll'Il I vsi- I ' .. flf-H1 IFlH'l1UI YYl3IIf'mf'mI'f'V- Um- uf the Iviggvst prulvlr-ms ronfronting the l,f-fl Iny their pre-fialvnt IIIII Ile-rliou.. thc' 'I I 1-Iuhs thi. ye-L if split . x.'.' Inl. .I 1' 'I Ii '- , wr k xl 1, 4-xc-1-Lxtiw mt -I Unk. This Im nk '. t for ' -I tu -It in two sectiu ms: E ' - ' mf-.. Th 1 .-1 ' 1' vw I Ir- IruI Ivm rut' SpIit sesiion and its 4- - The release from tensions and the chance to relax are offered through the lumling clulvs. llere Nancy Kerr shows the form that has given her a high howling average. Bowling Club Offers Competitive Sport for Girls The girls in the Bowling club actively parti- cipated in inter-school and invitational meets. They also bowl weekly under the supervision of Mr. Charles Croley. The club had to be split into two groups to ac- commodate all the girls who were interested in joining. Because of the double session, the sopho- 40 mores have been bowling on Tuesday mornings and juniors and seniors on Wednesday afternoon. Several girls participated in the Christmas tour- ament which was held during the vacation. Lee Myer, president, placed first in city and twenty- seventh in nation. GIRLS' BOWLING iff- Wye-r Pr, uf Irvine' Hyun 11, .. l'rf .Hit In Karvn Ruth Ni Ivlfllx Ui.inv kv-ri' I rw -1. ff r tfhii- Xtwiiiiulu lhirul Xthuu- flinfly Xml:-rxun Hillif- Kay Xruuitax ,Lin Xuxhurn Fun- Rain-mix Bwnnit- Iiukvr Le'-lit' Hvnlun Judy Ii.--t Jhllgvi Ii1lilIil'ix joy:-el tftirr Surah ffh.uuhe-rlin Nannvy Lhild Sildfilll flmun-ll Put Duxni-lui hlmilllle- llytitt 'trliv ifutiizw lLIf-mia Hutt-N Bilrilir' 1i1'lII'g1r' flynthiu llinxhz-rg Klluriu fluhilu-rg Sandy llallu-r Shurnn Ilini-N Candy INJQIVNIIII Karel Kcllf-r Nancy Kc-rr Mitzi Kluuxiie-r lla-rric IA-1: Karon L1-wix Sililftlll I.:-wix Carol Lunn llurnl Xlvfliixlwr Xhiry ,Luw Nh-ll ffunniz- Xh'Kn-nn ji-an Havkvy Shirley Mill'-r Kutthy Minlka-n Kathy Murphy Lynn Pvamm Sandy Pur-lr-y Judy Rf-chiing luv.- .1 hilt-vn Rownthal Ruth Rothhard Nancy Fchnrling Sharon Shuftefr Sue- Suki-r Marin' Strfxvli- Kay Sl4'W'dI'fi liihl Hltnrll' Fun- Flour- Shirla-zi Sultz flirt-l Sllllfivfidllli Jumh- Sutton li-igh Sutton Aluun Yr,-ttvr Num-ttv Yulvs-jfhi Naricy Wfih-wx She-rr-v WI-inrn-ivli Each week the girls in the bowling club hawe an oppor tunity to hvtter the-ir howling techniques and make new acquaintances. Here nwmbcrs of the club watch one of their contemporaries howl. FN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Mary lillflle l'ff-golf-nz Aplmriiv llortly I if 1' l'r.w1tltfn1 Hurry livin .Mt rrlflrt Rudy Xxiittlls Ion. tjotmling .st t r, Biiflllllll Hush I. r,f,ist.ri-1 Katy Xllxins lin-lin lint-liravli lxut Nl.t fllttl Harry rilyu tnson 4.x Illllltl Loltrr Frlllllf linttmti- lngritl I,ll'll ,lorry lfmivli -Iva n lfxan- lin-lty l.ou lidlll Jann- l,ultllto'I'1' :- Brrlxy llvmsy flluutle- llvllley filautliu llomunn Nl:-rry l.ou llull Ruth llutc-ltinson junly Kllllllekf Pdlll Zchr Carol lmist-r Harp Lyon Harry Nlanning Karen Nlt-lfle-Ilanrl Judy Hill- Kutlty Xlurplty Pat Ruff Norma Fltvttln- llarrivt Stark Nlit-ln-llv Vlllllil lie-in-rlx illulllo' joan Xe-ttvr Xlririlyn Wyatt Language Club Samples Foods of Other Lands A joint potluck with Symposium was the major project of Foreign Language club this year. Every member brought a delicacy representing a foreign country and related the origin of the viand to the others. The Foreign Language club strives for better unflerstancling of the languages of the world from the stantlpoint of culture and origin. Members of Foreign Language club discuss future projects with Mary Curtis. FENCING CLUB Tom Darden Pr.-.iflwnl Charles Brown Vice President Margie Winner Trmituwr Martha Kalcy Svrrvmry Emily Dogood .Srrgmnl nl Arms Bianca Nlouteque Keeper of the Fuilx Judy Barton ,ludy Carlson John Curry Susan Dunham Janet Elsey Park Estes Carol llauter Ardie llorton Leslie Leydon Bob Lipton Alfred Newman Stanley Porter Terry Rosen Betsy Morris P. B. Rice Lucie Smythe Buddy Stark Ann Trunk Rosetta A. Vernon Charlotte Wallace John York Jacques ,Iourdan Sponsor f? Fencing Club members hold foils in a cautious position while anxiously waiting to begin the lesson. Fencing Club Continues Traditional Sport The Fencing club, which is a new organization at East this year, has devoted its time to keeping alive an ancient and romantic sport. The boys and girls of this club have learned to combine skill and grace through practice duels against other members and also other fencing clubs in Denver. The weapon used by this club was the popular featherweight foil tipped either with a leather button or rubber. Because of these new protective devices, the club was able to limit injuries to an unprece- dented low of six dozen. The felifillg iI1SfI'llCl'0I', Jacques Jordan, demonstrates how to prepare for a salute while members carefully follow his instructions. 43 Varied expressions of interest are displayed by Pre-law members at one of the numerous meetings. 5 s I 1 5 4 I t i 2 . l Pre-Law Mock Trials Teach Legal Methods Twice during the year Pre-Law members held mock trials in the chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam to acquaint themselves further with legal procedures. Pre-Law also sponsored college counseling day to enable boys to talk with graduates about leading colleges in the l'nited States. The Pre-Law social activities were a Christmas party in December to which alumni were invited, the opera performance of La Perichole at Central City. lunch at the First National Bank's U26 Club, and their annual spring banquet at the Oxford hotel. 9 . f , , KW , iii if 'fx Q mfr . Q14 J Q 1-, 'Ei 1 2 F si Q rgasati-Q' ' 51 -. :ILS JSA! M f -V' ,,,. ' tix 'fl' a i During one of their meetings, members of the Key club discuss a current project. KEY CLUB Dennis Cheroutes President John Shannon Vice Preesident Fred Fisher S ecretury Frank Ralston Treasurer Steve Averch John Bamacle John Brinkman Phil Brown Dennis Cheroutes John Counts Bill Denious Fred Fisher Dave Cordon A1 Goto Bob Harrill John Hartman Erv Hinds Bob Howsam Ed Johnson Butch Karsh Bernard Kruger Dave Kriz Meredith Musick Greg Papedo Sid Papedo Bob Perschbacher Cary Polumbus Bruce Price Frank Ralston Clark Rheem J im Sample Paul Sayers J im Shannon John Shannon Roger Sheftel Harry Silverstein Pete Teets S I ru. Services During Year Provided by Key Club The East high school Key club, sponsored by Mr. Armand De Saverio, is affiliated with the Den- ver Kiwanis club. The purpose of this club is to promote service and good citizenship in the school and community. The members participated in several activities throughout the year and began the year with a fund raising candy drive. They then helped in the toy drive for Christmas. An assembly was given depicting The Night Before Christmasf' after which the members circulated through the audience collecting toys. An Aunt Jemima pancake dinner, with Key club members selling tickets, was given to raise money for Kiwanis charities. And during the summer, the Key club sends delegates to a National convention. Chess Club Organtzes Inter School Contests The Chess club s mam competltlon thls Wear ws as the qouth h1 11 school C11ess club Ther defeated 1 t hx a score of '1 to 1 As a result of the s 1 of the chess ts '1m headed 111 B111 W aterhouse Daxe 1xorts and Harrx ql1X9I'QlClIl Fast 11 as YILIOFIOUS 1n were held mth Ft Co111ns West and Aurora BY ho1d1n two meetrnrs a month the Chess club was able to further ltS purpose xshlch IS to teach those he IIIHIIIC chess play ers the bas1c funda mentals of the ame The club operates on a po1nt ss stem sshuh 13 es each member an opportumtw to gam a top pos1t1on on the team The present oal of the Chess club 15 to orffamze a c1tx meet 1sh1ch would be held on a weekend preferablw at East If thls meet IS perm1tted bs the school adm1n1trators It 11111 be the determmmg factor 1n dec1d1n the c1tw champ1onsh1p Engrossed nn thought B111 Waterhouse determmes hlS next more 1n one of the East h1 h chool chess meets CHESS CLUB Due lxorts B111 YY.111r11o11sc P11111 Clllll 1rt1n Clarkt Crandtll Xlr Wl11lH111S 14 1 K1111a1 I1 B1 B 11+ B1r111w B011 Brml Barlaara Bru h Qtexe Clme P11111 171 hman B111 GHHIIIII11 Qtexe Cer tern r11n Jr xner P1111 kttr ten XIJTN Nlanrln Bob X11N 1111 R10 NI111111tfr Charlotte Pune Pat Rolf B111 Nchatftr D1r1x NCll1ld4lC!' Ilarrx N11x1rte1n Dltlx W an 111111 YY on Qharon X ll t 4-7 . I . . . ' ' . 'g S .. C , ., ' , Pfwwlfnz 1'1'1'e Pm-szrlcnt - ' 1' 1 ' Serrelary , . . . . v A ' F1 ' I I ss - , Trwavurvl t, k . . . Q . . H I .' 1 ' S 1. 1 1-AS 5 .B 1 , . , - 1411 V . Y v X All H 1' 1 1 11 . H L ' .C A .' ' . K Q' . Jil 'sus , . I t 1 . . . . - ' I ' .'. all other tournaments. Those remaining tournaments Ronnit- Blurhprwick ' '. . Y ' -IV Y . U w . U ' s . r- 1 - . - 5 H. . U 5 Y M x. - A . N g , ' . ' f s 5 'L v .H 2. g . Y J , J.. fY ' . . v. - 1- - e - - - ' . Y - - ' - . , ' A 1 R - 1 5 . .S M, . '. . . N n 1 Q G u Y a 1 . CF' r , s - - k g 3' -- S ' .y l , W D Jo ' s .J Fi 2. .-DK Dr. Gardner, a children's doctor, speaks to the members of Pre-Med about the field of pediatrics and the requirements for Pre-Med school. 48 PRE-MED CLUB Bob llolmes Pre-.vidvnt Paul Tull Vice Pnwi'1I1'nt Sandy Campbell Rwronlmg Swfrenify Irene llashimoto Culrwponding Secretary Sue Elliott Treuvurff Jan Carlile Hixlnrmn Ann Lort Program ljlmirmun John Amesse Ed Bitter Margie Blomberg Jean Boardman Fran Booth Sue Burton Rickey Bush Janet Carlile Bill Christensen Kerry Conway Phil Drake Dave Esmail Cynthia Facet Sara Cates Sylvia Gibbons Barbie lllathar Marilyn Hammond Don lleckenlively .ludy Helstien Nlary Jo llooker John Jacobs Sandy Langford Sherry hlagrath Andy Nlaierhofer Mary McAuliffe Kathy fNIcGlone Gail Mclntire Kathy Melntosh Connie McKenna Hedy Meyer Judy Meyer Dona Mulford Valerie Neely Sharon Oxman Alvin Pt-rlov llugh Phelps Pete Philpott Laurabeth Post Meri Schachet Dan Sewell llarriet Stark Laurie Stuart Gayle Sunshine Bev Swank joan Vetter Richard Wang Barbara Welch Peggy Williamson Pre Med Members View Film on Space Medicine The purpose of the Pre Med club is to ne the members an opportunlty to learn about the varlous phases of the medical professlon through movies speakers and 3CllVltlCS ln the hospitals From this the Pre Med asplrants were able to decide whether they were sulted for a career 1n medicine une was shown to Pre Med members Dr Dahl from Lou rs Air Force base then proceeded to elab orate on the subject Other movies and speakers covered the fields of plastic surgerv cardiology hypothermia the human cell and pedlatrics The tape Communist Indoctrmatlon was also heard Member caroled at Emerson House an old an mter school Pre Med banquet in the sprln Ann Lori' conducts an experlment with the aid of a medical technician at Colorado General hospltal 0 0 o c N . . . , . . 1 , . , , . . . . . i . 5 Y . Q . . 1 . . . ,, . . . ,, , , . v . . - S , The film, 'LRecent Development in Aerial Medi- folk's home, at Christmas time and participated in h- as - ' . 1 - - 0, , . . . D. 1 Francine Minowitz explains rules of the coming auto rodeo as Dave Kriz draws a diagram of the obstacle course on the blackboard. Angels of the Road Perform in Auto-Rodeo An automobile rodeo highlighted the activities of the Angels of the Road. The rodeo consisted of time trials. an obstacle course and a written exam- ination on highway safety. The club. whose purpose is to promote traffic safety-especially among lfast High students, is affiliated with the Colorado Teenage Traffic Safety association and works with the Highway Safety council. 50 ANGELS OF THE ROAD Dave Kriz President Pete Wicbe I ire-President Francine Minowitz Serrelary Dave Carr Treasurer Ralph Allen Bob Allgeier Bill Barnhart Morey Cohn Gretchen Cooper .lamcs Gorman Dan Katz Karen Lewis Nancy Marsh Mike McCIurg James Reece Arnie Reisman Harriet Stark Russell Stovner Charles Thibodeau Don Tomlin Dave Yandapool Cary Van Wagner Bob Williams Risa Wolfson COUNTERPOINTS Jerry Thompson Presulent Norio Taniguchi Vice-President Laurie Stuart Secrelury Bruce Lewis Treasurer Evelyn Hamilton Program Chairman Withea Baker Judy Berger Elaine Case Curry Emich Sandy Callacher Marvin Hersh Ruth Hutchison Cheri King Barry Langbaur Stan Levy Bruce L1-wis Patty Lilic-nthal Robe-rt McNaul Margo Montgomery Bruce Spangler Danny Spight Nancy Stone Beverly Turtle Luanne Isbell Barbara Wt-lch Dianne Gibbons Pam Fuller Premlenl Dave' Howe lrcr'-I're-ulvrxt Shirley Ballard Svr'rz'lnrv' Margaret lirikson Trmturwr Judy Hasson Prugrfzm U ,,,. ' mm Claudie Cox Cent-va Douglas Betty Head Katheline Hurst Lonetta Long Sandra Lyons Donna Marty Bettie McGee Darlene lIcGuffey Tommie McKinyie Counterpoints Carols At Christmas Season The principle activities of the Counterpoints this year are caroling on the mall of the Cherry Creek shopping center at Christmas and filling Christmas stockings with candy for the underprivileged chil- dren at the George Washington Carver nursery school. The Counterpoints club, sponsored by Mrs. Mar- ion Padboy, is divided into two groups this year because of the double session. The members, how- ever, have participated in many joint activities. Counterpoints members Beverly Tuttle, Ruth Hutchison, and Robert McNaul sing to the piano playing of Laurie Stuart as sponsor Mrs. Marion Padboy looks on. FTA members T111 a food basket which they will donate to a needy family Russian Scholar Featured at FTA Assembly Future Teachers of America sponsored an as sembly wlth Mrs Anna Pettys a teacher g1V1I'lg a speech on the hlghllchts of her trlp to Russia the teachmc profession and help members to choose which Crade lex el to teach F T A was represented at two state conferences Officers attended the Mld Year conference at Cree ley and the State Future Teachers of America Con ference was open to any lnterested members Projects of the year included aldlng Uuest speak ers on career day taking an active part ln Back to School lN1Dht and donatm a food basket to a needy guest speakers movies and a closing banquet The PTA presents a scholarship annually to the member of F T A wrltlng the most outstandin essay on a chosen topic related to education Miss Loretta Miller IS the club sponsor v vo - , , 1 n , ' ' ' . .U . . ' DU - 2, The aims of F-T.A. are to stimulate interest in family. Other activities held were panel discussions, Q U 4 , , V. 7 I . ' ' U ' , . . . I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Skip Parker President Jeannie Daniels llc:-.Prmulent Nancy O'Daniels S1-fletury Joyce Takamine Tn-usunlr Kay Epeneter Historian Nancy Black Kathleen Blietz Mary Curtis Linda Donaldson Gerry Emich ,lean Evans Ann Courlay Susan Haines Judy Helstien Annabel Hill Mary Lou Hull Suzanne Mattson Mary McAuliffe Lolli Mozer Georgianna Pohl Laura Beth Post Carol Rudolph Helaine Shumsky Kathy Shaw Roger Sherman Laurie Stuart Risa Wolfson X' . Kay Epeneter, Jeannie Daniels, Nancy 0'Daniels and Skip Parker, officers of FTA, plan the activities of a future meeting with the help of Miss Loretta Miller. Miss Andrea Jelstrup speaks to FTA members on the requirements for tvaehingr. A f Organ Club Members Play in Assemblies The Organ club, sponsored by Mr. A. W. Wilson, consisted of students who play the organ and are interested in the organ and organ music. The most proficient club members play musical interludes be- fore and after assembly programs. During the year most of this was done by the president, Jim Reece. This year, because of the split session and the elimination of study halls, Organ club members were unable to hold their usual practice sessions in the auditorium. Nevertheless, the Organ club was instrumental in providing the well-liked organ music during the assemblies. Jim Reecmbpresiiiient of the organ club, participated in many assem ies urine the School b Y. and after the programs? year y playing before ORGAN CLUB Jim Reece President Kathryn Barnes Dennis Brandt Joyce Takamine Joel Ingebritson Suzanne Mattson Mary McAuliffe Judy Heade Mike Riese 1-X Photographers work on publication pic- tures in the class room. Photo Class Replaces Former Camera Clique Students interested in photography at East this year were able to take a photography class to further their knowledge and to practice in the fundamentals of photography. Members of the class receive a credit in science toward high school graduation. Taught by Mr. L. William Koerber, the class is divided into two sections, Photo 1 and Photo 2 stu- dents. The prime purpose of Photography 1 is to prepare students for Photography 2, which is made up of students who take and process pictures used by both the Angelus and the Spotlight. A darkroom in the Angelus office as well as camera equipment are available for photographers and class members. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Peter Appleton Head photograph:-r Nicholas DeSciose Richard Dieckmunn Cary Elhart Rex Cromer Karlina llorvath Stew lskow Bob Kane Ginny McCredie Lee Meyer Bob Penny Norm Sheldon .lanie Wyatt Junior Red Cross Serves Others in Many Ways The purpose of the East High Junior Red Cross is serving others. This yearis club, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Moore, carried out this purpose in all of their activities. One of these activities, the Inter- national Assistance Drive, helped the needy over- seas. Another project was the filling and sending of overseas CARE chests. During Christmas time the Junior Red Cross Jr. Red Cross club members collect money for the International Assistance drive. conducted a drive with the assistance of the East Key club to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop. At Christmastime and again at Easter the club gave a party for the patients of Ridge Home. During spring vacation the members of the club assisted Civil Defense authorities in the emergency first aid drill held at East high. Later in the spring the members held a picnic with the Junior Red Cross members from other Denver schools. JR. RED CROSS Kathy Struck President Barry Bem r'ife-Pmififnf Irene Hashimoto Attendance S erre tary Joan Gilliland Cwmwpunfltng.Secret 4 Judy Kaminsky AI1Cizy Cuull1'ilKepIeSenl I Helen Swan A116113 Luunrzl Allrrnal Barbara Arkin Ellen Baldwin Pat Baldwin Barry Bent Barbara Bloom Stepheny Bordy Mary Boston Nancy Bowers Marlene Brown Judy Carlson Bob Chamberlin Sarah Chamberlin Ellen Connell Gretchen Cooper Anne Crawford Mary Curtis Louise Davidson Barbie Deeds Ronna Degen Susie Dickerson Ingrid Dietz Marcia Donaldson Joanne Dyatt Mary lfllett Judy Emmons Cindy Pacer Susie Finegold Sandy Fow Betty I.ou Gamzey Darlene Garden swartz Judi Geddes Joan Gilliland Mary Gold Ellyn Greenberg Marilyn Gregory Joan llareourt Cheryl llarrison Irene llasllinioto Bolt llochstadt Barbara lludson Dick Jeppesen Jean Judd Susan Kahn Judy Kaminsky Dave Kaminsky Skip Kauerz Judy King Vicki Ladnier Linda Langan Ann Larson Burton Levy Susan MacIntosh Linda Mackey Barbara Madigan Nancy Malm Cookie Markwood Margie Maxson Karen McClelland Kathy McGlone Judy Meade Judy Meyer Francine Minowitz Linda Musman Cynthia Naiman Sheila Nasbarg Sharon Oxman Marcia Phillips Georgianna Pohl Sharon Reisig Carol Roach Terry Rosen Judee Samelson Margie Sehaetzel Myrna Shaner llelaim- Sliumsky Nanette 5hupp Sydney Sielaff 5ylvia Seirota Karen Smith Dianne Stallos llarriet Stark Kathy Struck Karen Stubbs Gayle Sunshine llelen Swan Shirley Thompson Michelle Toltz Barbi Tonenian Pam 'liurner Carole Yanous Donna Yer Lee Stew Wagner Kathe Wveil Daie Weinstein Susie Wveisberg Sharon Weiss Judy Whistler Yalerie Whyman Kathie Wolf Diane Wioodward Marilyn Wyatt Christine Yorimoto Sherri Zohn r...1- , I 9 , 7 5 . ,f f V r One of the activities of the Junior Red Cross this year was a talent show given at Rid e Home Here Rick Gilbert and Asc Geiger entertain some of the patient px 4 9' 's. 1, J 1 NINE POINT CIRCLE Janet Williams Rob Colwell Roberta Peterson Sandi Geist Margaret Bcnwell Joe Bolton Brent Brandenburg Bill Burch Peter Caram Dennis Crogan Wally Hamilton Jim Hook John Howe Gail Humphrey Charles Kenmng Doug Kimmel Dick Krushnlc Marcia May Gary McCool Dick Michaloskl Jim Miller Rick Mulligan Charles Phelps Lewis Phelps Jeff Poole Carol Segelstrom Barry Smernoff .ludy Spelts Bob Tumer Mathematics students listen to a lec ture given by a speaker for the Nxne Point Circle club. Nine Point Circle Studies the Science of Math The Nine Point Circle club has devoted itself to promoting interest and proficiency in mathematics and the related fields. This is done through club associations, investigations of topics outside the normal classroom activities and speakers from in- dustry, colleges and other fields speaking on sub- jects in mathematics. The activities of the club include field trips to observe electronic devices and instructions at meet- ings on the uses of the slide rule and the theory of numbers. t V A 'li l ev - ., A .I I 1 l ., . X, y f .,- 'Ni J N nk ' Members of the Euclidiun club listen attentxvely as one of their many guest speakers fr Euclzdzans Obtain Knowledge of Math and Science The EUClldl3Il club sponsored by Mr Harry Charlesssorth has gnen to mterested students an opportunity to learn about mathematlcs and mathe matlcal theorles and concepts not covered ln the classroom The meetmrs presented ldeas on number theory and non EllClldl8l'l eometry Projects concermnv mathematlcs were made by the members and guest speakers preslded at seseral of the meetlngs EUCLIDIAN CLUB Harry Nnlwr um llflamc Hhum ky Yann Xandahl Richard Xdlcr Pete Hn un ,lm-Irv la hen Kerry lonnay Ru hard Lrlppnn kent Fannin Nluhaql Pramlx 'Vancv lu Paul l llmartm Nlarls Il0l'MlLll John .lacoh Nlax ,lacoh on Stanley ltjlllt, Burton Lux Andy Xlalerhofer Bruce Nh Xlll tcr Dau Nlcrrell Don Phllhp on Nlerl Nhachet Dlflx Schnudcr R0 er Nheftel Helalm Qhum ky Kathy Su on X mcent Wald Charlotte Wallace Richard Wan Blll Waterhouse Y , I'q' ' , yr.- 1 , 3 N .. S Y as , ' Q I PIe'virlr'rl.l u - - F ' . .V .-' . . .L S c 1 . smmf.-1m...r,.-' . . D ' ' A, . . F 3. 'S ' ' Bob Brinig ,lim Mm-r Y , V 5 , 'E A l . V I . ' ' ' U S ' ' - ' ar ar- L' u u rl 5 U '. . , - . ,. .' , P 5- . . . . . U Y . , Q g , D . 1 , f . .Q . v I , . - . I S . ' g gives a lecture on mathematics SKEAST CLUB Ralph Jackson Pr f-v11 lvnl Paul Tull Vi 1'r' PM ,wzf lcnt Marty' Cart-y' Svrrvtnry' Ricky' Isaacson Treasurer Jerry Jolly ' ll 1 ' lretta Jack on g I Marble Adams Carl Andtr on Turner Ktkm on Carol Au rv Jllll Barkley Roger Bartlett Dale Bch e Joan B1 nnett Pt y Ben on 'Nlarg.ar1t Btnwell Llnda B1 rr1s Rolu rta Bmlxlny Jlm Blcalxlmy Jman Boardran Jerry Bo rad Nancy Bo ton Donna Bowman Tom Brefn 'ylarxlyn Br1 B 1 Br1 John Brmltman B 1rby Broyyn Sum Broyyn 'Xlartha Brue eman Kartn Bu77ett1 Sharon Calal1an Harry Carr Jann! farllle Kun 1 lt and She llah Collln D yul folvul Rob C lyytll Kathy Conway John C vryan Qharon foyxcllo Candy Crays ford Su an Crocker .IIIH DBHILIS Judy Dtnton Carol Dlcltlnson ln nd D1tt7 John Dllx6'0l1 'Nlar ha Donald on Qteye Doyy on Ktnt Drummond Bob Dunlap Bunny Dunn Daynl Edyxards Jfan I'll'l1ZlS John l'1 cnbud Qun Flclrul e Nlaurme Ln le Dale E chenburg NI vrytu Ernclt on Clndy E tes C T Faust Pat Foley Llnda Fo ter I ynn Fralzfr 60 a 4 Dtanna Frfnch lNancy F1 lx Stmyt loyyltr Bob Fullc r John Cannon Sally Catts Dlana C1bbLns QXIXIR Cxbbens Qtuart C1llnr Nancy C1llJE'I'l Lt lcy 1 olclbcrry Nldfltbll Coldsnuth Holly Cr1ff1n Bob Gro man Toby Grf man J11dy Cut hall Holly Hart Lynne Hartman Don llultcnlnely Joan lllltltrbrand I alul llo man XIBTIINII ll vlman Lynn llo lunrl Bob llolun Quzan Hoysard Luanne I lull 'Nlarlx Jtnluns Don John on Judy J1 nr s Darko Kalan Carol Kc nn: y Charla Kls 1n Janet Kohn l'rul lxranmn Paul Ixu lac NIJYCIH Lamphtrf, Pt nny Landts Lmda Langan Jon Lar en Andy Leyyxs Ilene Leyus Paula Lclxe B1ll Loy Bonnle Lucas Ld Lun rin Barbara Nladl an Qbtrry 'Nlagrath 'Norman Nlam qharen 'llarlts Lll e 'Nlarlow Jlm Nlatchctt lxathy 'Nlattluvys 'ylarcla 'Slay Ixaren 'NICK ltllantl Suzy 'NlcCull clt Carolyn Nlcfau lt: r Janlce NlcLoud Tracee 'NlcNlanus John 'ylcNlurtre 'Nl1clx 'NlcPhec Jane 'Nletzer Dona Nlulford Bob Wlyre 'QT I Wauhng tensely at the sfarhng gate Mallory Strong hstcns for the srgnal to proceed down the dlfflClIll downh1ll course m the Dartmouth cup race Xrt Ntl on Pam Plllxlllglljll Llltn In c tt T tu Baym I 4 non Baym Alan B1 almond Phylh Rthmer Nlll-tt Bounds qharon R11 1 Bob Ru 1 Jun Bm muh Tun Robtrts Jeff Ro ers Rod Ro enqul t B1ll qchaefer Dlannt icbu ter Lu Qflllllllll Cr: tthe n Qtlumdt D nna Jo qtht nts Charm: n Nm fl D n hbatlut lx llarrl xlltlllldll 5 y Slx tyyr l 'Nanfx gill! rbur Bob glllll ral B1ll Qpuer Frank Stapltton lxare n Staub Cn gtralta ch lauru Qtuar! Xlal Qtron B111 Thomas Jerry Thompson Janne TODIH Barbara Tonunan B1ll Trey crton John Tull Jlfll Turk Ronny Y anous Gall X llas NICIWIII Walden Nancy Walter Wlut Wan elm Jan ll cbcr Ka by W Bl Sharon W Ll s Lee YY Cl s De Anne Wellman Lmda W hccloclx Judy Blu ilcr X alcr1c YN hy man I abtl W 1ll1an1s Jack W hceler Janet W llll3HlS Su an Woodward Daye Lachmann Ellen Leyy Stanley Leyy Bradley Wlute Celeste, Larmt Catlue Larmx Bay: Rarm Cxalrmzm .Ar , S .. . . . . 5 61115 Rarm C mrrmnn ' In ' A ' A Q. ' S o -ff, ' ' 1' '. S ,. I A , vi , fl . J - . 5 . f , if I A ,f ,W , 'Eli S AA , - . A , A v 1 - V, ' , A 'P I f , , , x . dA 1 l J I A ik . S I . A A , 1 ' rr U C ' s 1 ' ' 'ggs 1-tl 'ggs 1 ' ' 1 ' SS ' I ' . ' ' ' s' ger ,1 A s I J I 'l l 's ' - 1 ' -' ' L ' A ' s L 1 ' ' ' ' - ' - ' g ' . D .5 U a ' I l ' I s ' 1 o ' ' ' ' 'U r - ,' A 1 V' 1 . A . . . 1 1' I ' ' . V Y Y 1 . ' , , ,1 ' I I ' ' - 'S . ' ' - y A . .- ' A . r L , C' 1 : - ' 1 Y' , ' .J 1. ' A A' ' AA .'5'g ' V' , A Y Y Y . v, A y v. , A .K s 1 f 1 . tv 1 . . A, V A A , - A - . , A , - g D . ' 'l s EHYU l'ff'l'nlfUfS ' ' Mary' Robertson Karen Wattis 1: ' 'f , ' ' ' ' ' g . . g. A. , '. . ' ss A 'g S- 'S I 7 V '1 . s 5 ' sss A - f A ' . . , ' ,-Q- - ' 's s A' A ' 5 ' . Q 5 f -A 1 , , .U . V 4' ' J 'S A f A, . N 1 AA 1 ' , V A A A H ' ' ' I ' ' ' I . T U . ' 1 v -A . . Y ' s ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 H I ' . ngrgrs - . -- -. . r 5' - . S ' , ' 4 . . A L , . . 'Q ' . . . ' '- 1 S .' Il .1 . ' o ' ,Bally ,I o 'l ,, . A . . AA ll 'A A . AAA A. AA g A Y . 1 '- ' 's r s ' A A A . - ' A '. ' , S A A , , .' . A . A rr 1. . . S A ' ' A '- . ' ' ' . 1 V , .A , A - 'S ,A S V ' ' 5 ' ' A , . , . ' ' ' .' ' 5 ' ' , ' A tr ' ' ' ' ' - re 11 Skeasl' member Fred Kronnlg Qklllfully exmcutu 1 lllfflClllt tum dllflllf' the D.1rtmo11th cup race at ATQIPIIIOC Bieln Talk by Buddy Werner Heads Skeast Program One of the h1ffhhf'ht of tht wir for Q1-.ei t 1115 h'1x111ff Ruchh W erner numhfr one man on the I the pmt? ment 1 'I ,uwt pri QI 1111 wr p CWQUIG Cu111p1t1t1u ucnte 1111 1 mu 1111111 fimed tht 111tf1c t 1 19 Illf 111 111 It Qllllt 1 1 If t111l 11 1 fx 1 1 1111 111 1 hl '11 l 61 I x f C . A, H 3 - ' , A . .,' . ', 'F S ' -' 1 - ' ts 4 tl ' ,I the- 111 'ing l'8Ill. ScIvf'tml hy ll Svrivs nf 1 Z. -' V . ' , tin ' 1 5. pz11'ti4'ipz1tr-tl in the Nlilt- High ski 1- ' '11t. 01f'Ulllif' te-am and Federation I11ter11ati0nal de Ski The Ctuh 5I3HIlF4lI'f'fI husr-s to the va1'i1111s ski arf-as illll ' :U ' ' S. QS 1 ff S uk '. in th- I'E'gillll tlll'lll1QlllPllI the year l1IltIl'l' the - per- Skn Q f, 1 U - Q ,' '-1 k 1 1 Sk' il'Il'f'I 511111-1'1isi1111nfNIissI'a1t1'ir'iz1 Nutt:-ra lNIiss 111 1' tt' f' -'-s 1ftl , - l In lf 'XS' 'f 'hm'- E I R Club Discusses Current World Problems The lnternatlonal Relations cluh spon ored hx Hrs I lll'ill6tl1 'Xlunsell promotes an apprccmtlon of the cultural pOlllIC3l and fCOIlOl'T1lC differences amon the countrles of the world It IS through dl fu slon of current lI'ltLfI1Z1llftI1'll ftffalrs at meet III s 'md conferences that these clrffmremes are brou ht out Representatlxes of the club attended a confer ence 1n December at LIIIXCIQIIY of Denxer at whlch thex dlscussed the relatlonshxp between the Lnlted States and Xfrlca The lnternatlonal Relations club also host to the tltx lnternatlonal Relatlons Confer ence held at Last hwh school 1n Februars Members of the Intemahonal Relations club vtalt for a fllml ln lnmn cnnurnrn forex nrelatlons 5... T4 u w llfu a Barbara Bloom Allce Llcht mlm 5 1111 lll fona Blunt 111 1-1 1 xx I rn Llllilt lmxctr 1I1L.n n xlXlIl I mrlox N an Ko r lldfll Nlnrrnan S an Nt e lan lllllfltldll hdlllt XX ell Q 0 Q I . . . x S X Y N ' . L - A L. ff. A - , ., YI ' M .' ' ' u . ' 1 5 , ' Y .M L.. I . Y v . 2- I . ' - . ' A' . G K n n . 'Sf S ' . ' I 1 s -Y ' ' M l .' ' D Sl 1 . J ' ' ' 3 - .rs s I U I. . ' In -s ' '- 'g Vg 1 -. A- Y 1 .lf A L J tl-' 1 gl'nLl pn-,mle-nt tru- pnzxnlvrxt M-tr-fury Jn f' ' fY1'llwllfr'f V 'B ,lol fsvl: llvrj 'f ich ' ' V '. ., liz- ' 'sc ' 7, . ' . W' fu-' ge 5 Q., ft ' Q , 'N E . ef , .- X fn-' fun' I 1 x ' ' M ' Y t X, - '-.. , Lt . 'XX u ,, s,,,s.X r-, V1 ' a- ,hts ' '1 IVI LRN XTION AL RELATIONS CLUB DRAMA CLUB Louis Blitsis Prrviflenl Bill Rodgers Vw Pmnlfnz Diane Hernandez fnrrffponfltng Srrrelary Paul Fishman Trvrivurvr Elaine Case Ilnvlurirm Margie Goldberg 1'h-'fl ,if, n Pr. f-i, 1 mf Ralph Achilles WY4-altlieu Baker B1-tty Bass Ste-pliunie' Bordy Br-wrly Butts Sully flastvrlino Bobbie Childers Jean Cobb Jean Daniels Carol Detantlt Maurine Engle Suzie Faris Nanvy Fisk ,Iauvt flarln-rino Sandy llallu-r Shi-lin lla-llc-r Connie Ililb Joan Hildebrand Linda llovvell Svott llunter Sue llumphries Larry John-on She-rrie ,Iolln-on Paul Kattske Daw-ne King Fran Landeau Norma Levy ,lem-ne Levy Bt-th Lyster ,Ie-an Nlarkey Barbara Madigan Sharon Marks ,Iutly llartin Ginny Nlrffredie .le-an Hiller Sharron Nlonroc Jean Nicholas Natilie Perlmuttf-r Sue Pitts Clwryl Pontow .lean Rawlinson Arnie Heisman Fred Rothenberg Flu-lia Ryan Steve Fchaffner Barbara Schodde Janis Schwartz Sharon Taylor Karen Tobin Betty Turner Martha Weber Dianne Weiss Sue Whitford Eileen Zalinger Shown here ore members of the Drama Club who have been nominate-rl for the position of Best Actor and Actress of the Year. Cliosen for these coveted positions were Davene King and Louis Nlitsis. 40 'a 1 I fa- it 'Fix 'J 40 Drama Club Demonstrates Dramatic Dexterity The play The Curious Savage was given by the Drama club this year on December 12. The Cast of the plav consisted of club members. The purpose of the Drama club is to give the members a better understanding of the dramatic arts and to study plays and skits of different types. Sponsored by Mr. Ralph Johnson, the meetings were held on call at different times during the month. 63 Members of Red Jackets discuss a future activity with their president Bob Bnnig Red Jackets Present Science Film Assembly Red Jackets, a service club at Fast presented the Bell Telephone company movie Alphabet Con splracy i to the East hlgh students at an assembly Also lncluded ln their numerous 3CtlY1tlCS were ushering at the all school show partlclpatmg in the inter club parkmr lot cleanup, holdin a potluck, visitinf' an orphanafre and attendinff a basketball game. Applicants obtain membership to the club by a personal interview with the active club members and then acceptance by the entire club. Throughout the year, all members wore their uniforms of red and white blazers on Fridays. RED JACKETS CLUB Bob Brmlg Dan Touff Barry Bem John Jacobs Bill Barnhart Dick Crrppm Bo er Freed Bob Frost Don Heckenlively Bob Heidersbach Bob Holmes Mark Horwich Pyke johnson Bob Lawrenson Alan Lewis Andy Maierbofer Bob McNaul ,lim Meer Louis Mitsis ,lim Musgrave Frank Musgrave Art Nelson Alvin Perlov Bill Ross Don Safer Bill Treverton Al Turner Cheering at an East-South basketball game are Robert McNaul and Louis Mitsis. President Bob Brinig and sponsor Mr. Gordon White talk with Bob Holmes and two other members after a Red Jacket meeting. L N 65 Many guest speakers, such as Dr. Alan Breck shown here, have been guests of Symposium. 66 Symposium Concentrates The purpose of the Symposium club, sponsored by Mr. Price Smith, is to provide intelligent and mentally stimulating discussions concerning philo- sophy and the philosophic questions of the time. The club discussed questions of religion and politics such as: Is there a Cod? ls man immortal? Topics Susan Rogers president William Waterhouse fire president Silvia Sierota Sfffelufy Alice Licht lff'U5HfC'f Vance Aandahl Richard Adler Joanne Amter Tona Blunt Stepheny Bordy Robert Brinig Kent Fanning Michael Franck Nancy Gee Paul Gilmartin Barbara Hein Dianne Higginson Sally Kettering David Korts Lisbeth Larsen Ann Lort Barbara Madigan Lenore Sellers Brian Silver Raymond Stark Paul Stuart Janet Thurman Charlotte Wallace Kathy Weil Melinda Wilson on Studying Philosophy on communism, existentialism, and socialism were also discussed in Symposium. The social activities of the club consist of several potluck dinners and a picnic for the members in the spring. The meetings took place in room 310 the first and third Wlednesday of every month. SYMPOSIUM CLUB SCIENCE CLUB llan Touff Pri 'vzf 1 f1 1 Roger Slit-ltcl lift'-l'rfw1f-111 Nlermlitli Nlueick Tr fyflx urvr Barhara Arkin 5,,,.,,,M,',. Barhara .-Xrkin Rick Barton Denni- Bryan ffrie Bixggarfl Stephanie Burmly Hike- lin-xwr Hola llrinig Axim- llrawlorwl Xlary ffurtie Nancy five' Igllll Iiillllllrl' Nlax Ulm-nn Hex Croxner Don llf-1-ko-nlixely .lohn .lacohe Klux Jacohxon FI'1'tlKf'21I1llll'l1 Holi l.awrn-neon .xllI'HIll,INN1NIll I.r.iham l.ulL llaxitl Nl:-rrell llvnni- Nliura Kick Nl:-llickwr xl4'I'1'1lllll Xiu-icli .Nfl Ns-leon .lol1nl'orle-r Don Safer Roger Flu-ft:-l Harry Sinn-rnoff liml1ly5tark Dan louff .l.nnim- Weitlner Sharon Yu-t Science Club Challenges Scientific Theories The Science cluh is devoted to acquainting inter- ested students with the field of modern science and current affairs. During the year. the Science club, sponsored hy Nlr. Howard Williamson, held the East High Science Fair and also the Denver area General lflectric se-iem-e talent search. At an assembly dur- ing the first semester, they sliowed a film titled, ciCvZ1lf'W8fS to the Nlinclf' which gave the student hotly a general knowleclgze of the nervous system. Students attend the annual Science fair hosted hy the Science club. Winners attended the city fair at Denver , ,i,,,i,f,txW!W . fi? S A style expert from the Fa hlon Bar was the narrator for the Nlodel Teens fa hmn how this year Shown here IS Pal Bryan a memher of the club Fashions and Charm Object o Model Teens Club The mam activity of the Model Teens club thls 3.CtlXltS poise alon mth style vias stressed Other HCIINIUCS of the club mcluded several guest speakers, serufc projects the Chrlstmas tea, and the election of officers at the end of the year the members IS the mam purpose of Model Teens and mth the aid of the sponsor Miss Imocene Qprmger the club had a successful year 's ' . . s ' s ' ' , ' ' . ' f year was the annual spring fashion show. At this Teaching charm, poise and personal grooming to . Y. ty, . g .. L IV V n . . A , . Y. . . V. . , . U 5 . 7 . A . 4 , V ' MODEL TEENS CLUB Toby Grossman President Elizabeth Schmidt I u'eAPre.udent Dianne Stallos Treasurer Cindy Riebeth Recording Secretary Nance Powers Corresponding Secretary .loan Schmidt Program Chairman Linda Anderson Ellen Baldwin Pat Baldwin Linda Bennett Janie Braswcll Sandy Brunell Pat Bryan Karen Buzzetti Karen Choinka Susan Crocker Nancy Dahl Jean Eimas Marcia Florio Connie Foster Maureen Gardner Barbara Clather Sue Clauscr Ann Courlay Judy Cutrshall Marilyn llammond Lynne llartman Diane llcrnandez Annabel liill Janet Hines Marla .Iacobitz Judy King Linda Langen Sandy Landford Sindy Letkeman Karen Lewis Barbara Lloyd Sue Macintosh Sherry Magrath Kathy McDougall Claudia Mousel Kathy Murphy Sharon Nelson Sherry Otstot Sarah Patton Laverne Peoples Ceorgianna Pohl Sharon Reisig Carol Roach Mary Robertson Peggy Rutofsky Nancy Schorling Bev Seay Laura Shelton Karen Smith Pam Spear Karen Staub Kathy Struck Norma Summers Leigh Sutton Sharie Trumbull Nancy Wagner Sharon Weiss Marilyn Wyatt i l , 'al WML! tm? Sb. kg Sherrie Trumbull and other members of the Model Teens club wait backstage before modeling in the annual fashion show. 69 1 Members of East Hi-Y wash this Ford during a campaign to raise money for the United Fund. --if -Q., HI-Y Doug Richardson President Brer Montgomery Vice-President Phil Brown Secretary Dave Von Thotha Treasurer Mr. Robert Brannberg Sponsor Steve Averch Chris Babbs John Bamacle Randy Barnhart Bob Baum Phil Brown John Caldwell Dick Carter .lim Cartwright Russ Casement Glen Clark John Counts Chuck French Dave French John Hartman Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Bill Hopkins Bob Howsam Wally Hultin Brer Montgomery Meredeth Musick Bruce Price Frank Ralston Clark Rheem Doug Richardson Paul Sayers Phil Sterns Pete Teets Gary Toothaker Dave Von Thotha Hi-Y Holds Car Wash for United Fund Campaign A car wash where 3410 was raised for the United Fund heads the list of service activities of the East Hi-Y club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Brannberg. The members also donated and helped to decorate a Christmas tree which was given to the Denver Or- phan's Home. The purpose of Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the YMCA, is to afford its members with a greater op- portunity to become useful and constructive in the school and community. A Youth in Government conference is held in the spring on the University of Colorado campus. It is attended by Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y members from all over the state who partici- pate in a model state legislature. Other activities of the year include a Red and White day float and numerous social functions. Tri-Hi-Y members play with children at the Denver Orphans' Home during a birthday party which the club held. TRI-HI-Y Susan Pitts President Penny Colwell P :ce-President Judy Yrisarri Recording Chairman Penney Hoskins Corresponding Secretary Helen Swan Treasurer Cathy Cooper Chaplain ,ludy Bonsib Serrice Chairman Marilyn Alberg Lynn Becker Carol Berger Suzi Bonsib Marty Bretemitz Marla Bullock Beth Butler Marty Carey Charlene Casement Jeannette Cheley Carol Counter Susie Dickerson Diana Duke Diana Graham Toby Ann Grossman Sharon Kelly Christie Kirkpatrick Barbara Madigan Cindy Riebeth Judi Scott Annabelle Terada Harriet W'einstock Bradlee White Sandy Wilcox Linda Zimmerman Tri-Hi-Y Entertains Children at Orphanage As one of the main projects of the year, the East Tri-Hi-Y club went three times weekly to the Denver Orphan,s home to entertain children of pre- school age. The members held a collective birthday party for the orphans in March. A donation of fifty dollars was made to World Service by the club. Other activities included guest speakers on diversified topics, potlucks, and a dinner dance for outgoing seniors in May. Representatives also attended the Youth and Government forum, at which they proposed bills submitted by the chapter to be passed by the dele- gate body composed of girls from throughout the state. Tri-Hi-Y members listen attentively to guest speaker, Mrs. Henry Swan, at a special meeting. argl Pi? Maman '59 :Vi Ron Van Woerkom accepts the Warren Plckford Memonal trophy awarded annually by Tau Sigma rellglous fraternity to the lngh chool senlor outstanding ln athletic rellglous and communxty seruce Various Actzvztzes Sponsored by East D Club D Club IS an 0fgam23U0n t0 Which all East The D club sponsored the cltyvslde junlor hl h lettermen belonf' and m uhlch esers sport IS repre track meet attended a D C Truckers game spon sented D Club SP0nQ0f9d bw Coaches Pat Panek sored two awards assemblles and held thelr annual and Bull Welmer meets on all throughout the year banquet In the Sprlng and dlscusses the problems and actnltles of East s athletlc program. 72 D CLUB jerry Achcnharh PUC Appleton l hrls Babhs John Barnacle Nam Bauy Ntuz Bclstock Bruce Bowhr Brc nt Branclnnlmrg, Huh Brml john Brmkm ln Pete Broun Phil Brown jun Brown N: un Bryant Dlnk Carur Bob C hamhcrlm Drums Chcroutm l hn L ark .ll n f arke NIJIXIH fulln llll C ook jr hn fount llnn f rams r Run Daxnl un Rug, Daxlf Denny D1 nl on Sta Xl Dllllll Ill 'Vail Dunbar 1 :org Fastman nn F1 1 Q 1 Po Ur Suu Fowlxr Rulnn Fraku Ylar h Frudman I lllllk Fri nrh ll HK l alan Holm llarrlll john Hartman Xlar hall Heller Unk lllll Bula llmtun Tum llmton Barry lhr mhfelm Du k llolmn Bill lllllllxlllw NI lrk ll0I'Wlill Bull llms dlll le ff llu ,hell W ally lllllllll Nl H1 lrum uhn jacob Xmunt ,Ia so DH k Jrppc '-4 n l' l ohn on mp 1 1 hu joy nw r Nknp lkau r I'1rry lu hxy una 'lum llllltlls Nllkr Ln an y 4 hunk 'Nlalom Hon Nlartmel lnm Nlcf ann Klan Xlctz er Pal Nlorlarlty Ta rry Nlurphy l'fl Naylor l'ru 'Vfl on l 4 te 'N1 Pat OWLII rc apedu Nklp Parker fary Polumhu iary rnd Bruu Price 4 lmt I ryur I-rank Rllgton fum Raun Dau R unr Dun Richard on 1 uh man Rohm on Ronnie Rue Crm Sa 1 Jun Namph Paul Naur larry Nchaffa r flark 9haw Pet: Srhnk Burl Nhroxd llarry Nllyer lun Nhkr Nnuhr I Nlt I s Stu lay or c Uuam femple I :ry Tuulhuk Bill Trl yz rtnn Dau Turm r lun l Nfnlllfl Del Y anbxldrr Ron N an Wocrkom Dau Xonthrotha Dau Wunstun Burl Wil on 01 WIHGUI f hut Wood T4 rry W rl ht on Members of the D Club rccmyr a Qzmbly held ln thur honor thenr athletlc awards uQX 'Ni' -l-I dv ' 1 i '59 Club Comprised of Seniors Who Serve East The East high school '59 club is an honorary organization for those members of the graduating class who have been of some service to the school during their three years at East. Some of the qualifying activities are serving in student govern- ment, participating in school athletics, working on a school publication staff, being an active member in an East service club or doing committee work for a school function. Library assistants, office assistants and students who have won prizes and honors in East's name were also eligible for '59 club membership. No definite meetings were held, but wherever a group met for the purpose of serving East the '50 club was present. The '59 club is not an actual club but served to unite the seniors whose thoughts were for East. XX, ...ix . f .da 4 at XX l X These Seniors listen to instructions on their duties as mem- bers of the Senior service committee. This committee does charity work throughout the Denver area. ffaiii '7 l Q 5. -.qu ,- Q 1 Q. .af J f' I 1 f. 5 1' 'f pf! 1 .f ff' 5,1 llff ,hx Q - Q ,if W 's . . :XX A- JAX' 3 4 x xxx - xxx, S XM .- F3 1? M-Q Q! N .. xx! ' s - I s., '2 AFTER THE GAME the locker room has an exuberant or pensive air as the participants think of and discuss the mistakes and achievements of the day. They realize that only when they think together and work as a team can they achieve success. There is no time for indecision or hesitation in a game for everything may depend on split-second timing. It is necessary, then, for the player to be able to anticipate his teammate's and opponent's thoughts and react accordingly. It is also necessary to think only of the goal and, forgetting all else, concentrate all the energies and determination on reaching it. If these efforts are met with defeat, acceptance of the challenge of winning next time is what makes a good athlete, no matter what the outcome of the game. 1-A r 2' , I 1 wg. .av -f-..- N -Q.,-Q., Mixed emotions show the strain of playing North in the last game of the season when the Angels shut out the Vikings 19 to 0. Left to right: Coach Gregg Browning, Chris Babhs, John Hartman, Coach Pat Panek, Tom Ilinton, Frank Ralston and Chuck French. SCORES FINAL sTANolNGs Game East Opp. Team Ph- East vs. Boulder 13 East vs. South O East vs. Manual .... 7 Nghh 124 East vs. West ........... 12 Manual 106 East vs. North .......... 6 . N - East vs. Pueblo Central 20 webt 20 East vs. South .......... 20 East vs. Manual .... 6 East vs. West .... 0 East vs. North .... O 78 OPP 19 51 105 188 253 kvq The all important extra point can he the difference be- tween victory and defeat. Here, however, in a game between East and Manual, the one point only helped to build the final total to 40 as compared to Manual's 7. Easts Varsity Football Takes Second in C tty YES! a- Coaches Pat Panek and Gregg Browning directed the Angels, consisting of the few last years varsity players remaining and many newcomers, to second place in the city league. At the beginning of the season the Angels were rated to place second or third in city play, with North and South favored. However, South and East proved to be the leading contenders. In the first game of the season, South narrowly held East to a scoreless tie. In the second game of the season, against Man- ual, East won with a final score of 40 to T. Coach Panek played everyone on the team thereby giving needed experience to those players who had never before played varsity football. The third game against West was much closer and ended with a score of 1-L to 12, but in the fourth game, North was a definite victory for East, East then turned to a non-league game with Pueblo Central, ranked number one team in the state. In this game the Wildcats had to come from behind to tie 'the spirited Angels 20 to 20. The next game, and probably the highlight of the whole season, was the second encounter with South. East tried to break the tie for city champion- ship but got off to a slow start and was unable to move against the Rebels. Before a capacity crowd in the new Denver Public school stadium, South defeated East by a score of 20 to 0. The last three games of the season, against Manual, North and Yvest, ended in victories for East and, with a final record of six wins, one tie and one loss, East took second place in the city competition. 79 Running around the right end, Chris Babbs is shown as he heads for a touchdown during the East-West game which the Angels won 14-12. A 80 if VARSITY FOOTBALL LINE Brinkman, John Cheroutcs, Dennis Counts, John French, Chuck Hinton, Bob Hinton, Tom Hopkins, Bill Irvin, Stan Johnson, Ed Malone, Chuck Owen, Pat Papedo, Greg Price, Bruce Richardson, Doug Sago, Gene Steams, Phil Teets, Pete Van Woerkom, Ron Von Thotha, Dave BACKFIELD Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Carter, Dick Harrill, Bob Hartman, John Howsam, Bob Landis, Tom Longsine, Cary Moriarity, Pat Nelson, Eric Ralston, Frank Ravin, Tom Toothaker, Gary MANAGERS Justice, Dick Schmidt, Bill COACHES Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Gregg Browning Mr. Paul Coleman Mr. Myran Craig Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar :insane Junior Team Wins City Football Championship The Junior football squad captured first place in city league play this year with a six win - one loss record. Their only defeat came at the hands of Manual in the seventh game, with a score of 12 to 6. The squad is made up of those junior and soph- omore boys who qualify and who don't play varsity ball in the most recent game. These boys are trained by Coach Myran Craig, and play their games on Monday against the junior team of the school the varsity team played the preceding week. The fact that part of the junior team plays in the varsity games, and the fact that the two teams have scrimmage together makes the relationship between the junior and varsity teams very close. This gives the juniors the valuable training and experience they will need when they become regu- lars on the varsity team. Considering the record of this year's junior team, East can well expect to have another fine football season next year. This long pass scored the winning touchdown for the East juniors during a game with South in which they edged the Rebels 7 to 6. As one East player is up-ended another succeeds in stop- ping this Manual pass in an East sophomore game against Manual. 82 Training and Experience Help Sophomore Players The purposes of the Sophomore football team are producing character, teamwork and future stars for the varsity team. The experience these sopho- more players gain may well be a key factor in deciding the future success of the varsity squad. The team also gives the players a chance to match strength and skill with the sophomore teams from other schools which they will be playing for the next two seasons. Those sophomore boys whom the coaches consider good enough are advanced to the junior and varsity teams. Although the sophomores didn't win all their games this season, the excellent experience which they received will prove valuable in future years, JUNIOR FOOTBALL Artcrlrurn, Earl Asbury, Martin Birncy, Jim Boslough, John Carr, Dave Ertel, Ken llaas, Lu Johnson, Don llayccla, Ed Xlclflhinny, Stu Persllbaclier, Bob Schrielicr, Rick Wong, llerb COACH Mr. Nlyran Craig SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Amlmrose, Sam Blaschkm-, Dick Brown, Tod Calloway, Ronnie Casement, Russ Clifford, Doug Cohn. Fred Conrad, Doug Demos, Ed Evans, Dave Camel, Fred Gan iiii il, Glen Hilton, Jim Jacobson, Brian Jansen, A. J. Erickson, Jerry Levine, Mark Miller, Cary Morganti, Rino Parsens, Ed Roper, Jim Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Dick Shuster, Steve Snider, Wayne Spangler, Ronnie Stout, Ben Thomas, John Wilson, Gene lfood, Jim Zipp, John MANAGER Billy Loy COACHES Mr. Paul Coleman Mr. Paul Vaughn Cross Country Captures City and State Crowns Eastis cross country team, which was considered an 'aunderdogv at the beginning of the season, turned out a display of enthusiasm and hard work which won them top positions in both the city and state tournaments. In the opening meet of the season between North, Manual and East, the Angels had their first victory. In the next meet, between West, South and East, the Angels placed in all of the top four posi- tions. Pete Nims, captain of this year's team, took As Coach Garrett records the time, Pete Nimms breaks through the finish line to take first place in a city cross country meet between North, Manual and East. CROSS COUNTRY A Team Eisele, John Nimms, Pete Scltafvr, Larry Taylor, Stewart llyemura, Doug B Team Cain, Steve Girardot, Andy Moth-sitt, Larry Muller, Rolf Riggs, Vincent Seidenberg, Tony Temple, Duane Coach Mr. Lawrence Garrett individual honors by winning first in the city cham- pionship meet and second in the state championship contest. The cross country squad is made up of two teams, the A team comprised of the five top run- ners on the squad, and a B team comprised of the remainder of the squad. The A squad participates in city and state competition, and the B squad has three meets with other Denver schools. Gary Polumbus demonstrates his unique style as he pre- pares to tee off on the first hole at City park golf course. This form contributed to his success in winning the Medal Play Tournament. I. .,',4 S Q f we l East's Golf Team Takes Second Place in City The East golfers, coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, placed second in the city competition this year with a 13 win - 3 loss record. The golfers also scored a second place victory in the Medal Play tournament, and Gary Polumbus, after winning this tournament, was selected the top golfer in the city. The season opened on Sept. 21, and the golfers competed in twosomes so that their best score could be matched against the best score of the opposing pair. The team members who enabled East to place second, thus winning their letters were: Steve Bel- stock, Glen Clark, Don Cramer, Barry Hirschfeld, Cary Polumbus, Coleman Robinson, and Bud Wil- son. Caining all-city recognition as well as their letters were: Del Van Gilder and Pete Schick. Del Van Gilder, one of the two East golfers to gain All-City recognition, completes a successful putt. He is watched by Barry Hirschfeld. .--wgoltz Coordination ond timing are illustrated by Clint Wood as he return the ball in this winning match against South. Tennis Takes City for Twelfth Straight Year This year's tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Vileimar, captured the city title for the twelfth straight year by proving themselves out- standing in both singles and doubles play. This season, which consisted of eight matches, started on Sept. 16 with East defeating: South 5 to l. The record accumulated by the team consisted of a total of 4-5 wins and 3 losses and was a direct result of the excellent performance of the 10-man team. Gaining All-City recognition, as well as their letters, were: Peter Appleton, Bob Chamberlain, Dave Halaas, Paul Sayers. Harry Silverstein, and Clint Wlood. Also gaining their letters were: Dick Jeppesen, Skip Kauerz, Allan Metzger, and Bill Treverton. Chris Babbs attempts to stop the ball from going out-of- bounds during East's second encounter with Manual. East was edged out of their second victory by the city champions with a score of 55-54. 86 Ill Fortune Plagues Varsity Basketball With only two returning lettermen, Coach Bill Weimar developed the Angels into a fine basketball team which stayed in contention for a place in the state play-off throughout the season. Two factors, illness of three players for a key game and a school board ruling permitting the winner of the second regular game to represent the league in case of a tie, combined to deny the Angels entry into the state tournament. While earning a second place tie with South, East had a 5 to 3 record in the city league. East played South in the league opener and lost 54- to 52. Then followed victories over the three other city teams, Manual 69 to 31, West 440 to 35, and North by a narrow score of 4-3 to 4-2. East ended the first round of play tied for first place with Manual. Illness, which sidelined two top Angel scorers, Ron Davidson and Roger Davies, cut short East state hopes. South won the second game, an out- standing game in which the Angels showed fine team effort as they fought to overcome a crippling first-quarter deficit. The following week Fast lost their second game with Manual, 55 to 541, after leading most of the game. This loss prevented any Angel hopes of an undisputed second place in the league. The season closed with two victories, over West 78 to 33 and over North 57 to 4-2. BASKETBALL SCORES Came East Opp. East vs South ...- .... ., 52 54 East vs. Manual 61 39 East vs West ....... t,,,,,. 40 35 East vs North W- ,s,, , 4-3 4-2 East vs South .,,,, .... 3 9 4-7 East vs Manual 54- 55 East vs West ,,,,... .... 7 8 33 East vs North .....,,,. .,,,,,,. 5 7 4-2 FINAL STANDINGS Team W. L. Pct. T.P. Opp. Manual ......,,.,,,..,,,, 7 1 .875 389 34-2 South ....., ,,... - W5 3 .625 408 373 EAST ...... ,,.,v..,., 5 3 .625 424- 34-7 North ....,. ..,..,,,,,, 3 5 .375 34-2 330 West ....... - ..,....,, 0 8 .000 293 464 As Gary Pred struggles with a West player for the ball Ron Davidson runs to his aid. The Angels won their second victory over the Cowboys by a score of 78 33 BASKETBALL Varsity Babbs, Chris Batey, Sam Brown, Phil Davidson, Ron Davies, Roger French, Chuck Hartman, John Irvine, Stan Josephson, Phil McCann, Tom Moriarity, Pat Prod, Cary Manager Justis, Dick COACH Mr. Bill Weimar Q ' E3 x 6, . x, fl 1 f A K ' J . 1 K 4 ,Ax Q I. , , J, 'f I 2-.Sai 1 , U 9 N Q aff 1 . 5, , I ' K N--,,,...,-, av I ' g , . ' 7 1 5 7 X Q fi ' 1 ' f Y A 185 1 x . '.i ,f , I 2 X ' 2 f 3 Q ' f , . is gl I I 1 I . , ss' av lj' I Q' F X 'M SW 'f 22 , A Junior Basketball Team Finishes in First Place With only one loss during the season, the Fast high junior basketball team won first place in the city competition. Their only loss came at the hands of the hlanual'Thunderbohs atrnidseason by a score of 59-56. This team consists of juniors who did not play varsity ball in the preceding games and sophomores who were eligible. The team, which played its games on Mondays. was coached by Mr. Pat Panelc. Members of this year's junior squad who played enough varsity basketball to earn their letters were Sam Batey, Chuck French and John Hartman. Two other juniors who played on the varsity team from the beginning of the season, were Chris Babbs and Tom McCann, both held first team positions and earned their letters. During a sophomore basketball game Bob Anderson breaks through the West defense to score two points. BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE Anderson, Bob Casement, Russ Clifford, Doug Cohn, Fred Demos, Ed Cammill, Glen Gareis, Bernie Heath, Ron Hunemann, John Levine, Mark Merritt, ,lim Palmer, Bert Pullen, Hadley Wood, ,lim Worthy, Gene MANAGER Ford, Bob COACH Mr. Myron Craig JUNIOR Barnacle, John Chamberlain, Bob Evans, Dave Nichols, Paul Potter, Dave Selirit-her, Rick Spain, Bob COACH Mr. Pat Panek Tom Hinton IS congratulated by team members after win- ning the wrestling decision over a North heavyweight. WRESTLING Varsity Birney, Jim Coffin, Phil Collier, Marvin Cook, Jim Counts, John Frakes, Robin Heller, Marshall Hinton, Tom Horwich, Mark Jasso, Vincent Kishiyama, Terry Longsine, Cary Mayeda, Ed Meer. James Price, Bruce Ralston, Frank Sago, Gene Seale, Don Slatkin, Sandy B Squad Ambrose, Sammy Argast, Cene Bennett, Mike Blaschkc, Terry Chatsky, Mike Erner, Richard Cirardot, Andy Haas, Lu Hawkins, Robert Hilton, Jim Hinton, Bob Mains, Norman Malander, Jim Miura, Dennis Musick, James M. 0,Rourke, Michael R3ll0llIlS, Cary Rheem, Clark Robinson, Dan Schmidt, Walter Shea, Dan Sheldon, Charles Thomas, John Wafer, Chuck Wfcinstein, Robert Wendel, Paul Wilcox, Henry Wong, John Zachman, Dave MANAGER Schmidt, Bill COACHES Mr. Paul Coleman Mr. Gregg Browning Wrestling Team Sends Six to State Tournament Ifnder the guidance of Coach Gregg Browning, East's wrestlers compiled a 3 win-1 loss record in league competition and placed second in the City meet. The Angels had a pre-season record of 2 wins and 4 losses. Robin Frakes, Mark Horwich, Frank Ralston, Bruce Price, Gene Sago and Tom Hinton, selected by their fine performance in the City meet, quali- fied for the State Championship although none of them reached the finals. This year the B team, made up of the wrestlers who did not qualify for the varsity team, placed second in the division which was composed of similar teams. Constant work outs, practice and weight watch- ing are the factors that helped to develop such a fine team. Their excellent record demonstrates the determination and enthusiasm of the team. Gary Longsine struggles with a Manual wrestler in an attempt to escape and gain a point. Caught ot the top of his giant swing is George Eastman who works the high bar in the gymnastic meets. 92 Shown high above the ground i D1 k Iipp an chin part of hig - 1--f I gg 1 thi- flyaiway. APPARATUS GYM Advanced Jerry Achvnbach Brucm' Bowlvr Bob Brinig Pete- Brown llvnrgi- Iiustxnan Marshall Friudinatn Dirk Hill Mark Norwich Jeff linhhull A. J. Janson Dick JL-ppt-sen Tom Landis Miki- Logan Hon Martinez Terry Murphy I-Ld Naylor Jim Sample Bud Shroads Mike- Snyder Daw Turner Dave Weinstein NOVICE Todd Brown Rus:-ell Cragg Mylcs Huyntin Randy Holler Cary Layman Mick McPhee Ben Stout Bob Weinstein John Zipp Mr. Brennan COACH I'0ll i i The free exercise is only one of the many events that Jim Sample, a high scorer in all contests, has mastered. G ymnasts Again Obtain City and State Crowns Fast's gymnastics team won their second straight City championship March 6 and went all the way to the top to win the State championship hy defeating all contenders in the meet held in Greeley on March 2l. lvnder the direction of Coach John Brennan this year's team proved to he successful in all events. Representing Fast and placing high in the City meet were: Rich Hill. John Eisele, and Dave Yveinstein who took the first three places on the sidehorseg Jim Sample. high scorer on the high har: Jerry Achenhach and Dick Jeppensen, first and third on the flying rings: Bruce Bowler and Mike Snyder, first and third on the parallel harsg and Pete Brown and Terry Murphy capturing second and third places in the tumhling. The novice classification, made up of the gym- nasts who did not qualify for the advanced team, also placed high in their division of the state com- petition. The gymnasts participated in many meets hefore the City and State competition. They placed first in all of these meets as well as first in the five-way meet with Puehlo Central. North. West and South. Jim Sample took the highest individual honors in the comhined events in all meets in which Fast participated. SWIMMING Leffermen Brami:-nlvurgz. Brent Bruwn. ,lim liruwn. Pm-tv Bryanl. N1-xin U1-nisun, Denny Dittnian, Steve Dunbar, Neil Foster. Phil Fmilvr, Stvvc Ilulinf. Dick llultin, Vkally Javulis, John Parke-r, Skip Pryor. Clint Razur, Daw- Rnse, Ronnie Shaw, Clark Sliroads, Bud Turner, Daw W'ii1svtt,,Im- Yvriglilsun, Terry 5I.xx.xc1ER Larson, Jon ficmcll Mr. Paul Vaughn Squad Brown, Todd Cheley, Don Langhauer, Barry Marlin, Jack Musgrave, ,lim Rounds, Jerald John Jacobs is seen on his way to the finish line of the but- terfly race at the first league swim meet of the season. East defeated South 50-46. 'wwf- Clark Shaw starts off in the 200-yard freestyle race against North The Angels defeated the Vikings 65-31. Swimmers Set Several Records During Season Although finishing only second and third in the City and State meets. the Angels managed to post several new records in swimming this year. ln the four league meets between the city high schools, East swimmers set six new city records. Others were set at the Invitational relay at Greeley and the state meet at Colorado Springs. Most of these new records were made by Sophomore Yvally Hultin, who holds five records for the season. ln City competition. the .Angels were undefeated. East won over the other high schools by scores of 50 to 46 against South. T3 to 23 against Manual. 60 to 35 against West. and 65 to 31 against North. However. in the City finals. East dropped into sec- ond place behind South. The first state swimming meet was approved by the State High School Activities Association and held at Colorado Springs this year. All first place times automatically become state recordsg conse- quently Wlally Hultin made two state records and Jim Brown one. The East team also placed six swimmers on the All-city swimming team. The members who quali- fied were Jim Brown. Neil Dunbar. Vfallv Hultin, Dave Razor, Clark Shaw, and Terry Wrightson. 4' I A iitt I . , iz wr g in MSL. 'im Ulf.. Rm if 2 83.543 In in 'I f li uigiffii if ,thi ' . ir.,-u , Herb Wong shows his excellent skill and form as he goes through the final gate of the slalom course in the Dart- mouth Cup competition. -aug .49 , 4 .W ,W 4 sf 7, it-Mmm A ' f 24, ai :ff 'H ., my sf Skeast Places Second in Dartmouth Cup Meet Eastis Ski team has been active throughout the winter both as a team and in the individual compe- tition. Two teams represented East at both the Dartmouth Cup race, held at Arapahoe Basin on March 15, and the Mile Hi City meet held at Ara- pahoe Basin on April ll and 12. Those who quali- fied for the first team were: Jerry Jolly, Ricky Isaacson, Ralph Jackson, C. T. Faust, and John McMurtrie. Those who qualified for the second team were: Herb Wong, Phil Stearns, Ed Lundgren, Kent Drummond, Mal Strong and Fred Krannig. In the Dartmouth Cup race our first team placed second behind South with Ricky Isaacson winning second place individual honors, and Ralph Jackson, G. T. Faust, and Herb Wong placing in the top ten. At the time of this meet, Jerry Jolly, a member of our first team was preparing for the Junior National Ski Championship at Yakima, Washington, as an alternate on the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski As- sociation team. Jerry placed fifteenth in the down- hill event. In the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski Associa- tion. Jerry Jolly, Ralph Jackson and Ricky Isaacson received National Junior points by placing among the top ten competitors in one or more of the Na- tional Junior Try-out races. Jerry Jolly received enough points to travel to Yakima. Mile Hi time trials were held throughout the winter and Skeast sponsored one at Winter Park. These time trials were a prelude to the Mile Hi City meet. It was a successful year for Skeast, and an even more successful one is predicted for next season. BASEBALL Varsity :Xrte-rimrn. Earl .-K-bury, Martin Brown. Phil Cartefr. Dick Cook. jim Diarnrmd. Stew lfrlefl. K4-n Fl'f'Ill'il. ffiiln-lx iidliw. I.ll Hartman. Jftilfl Hawking. IMI, llmx-uni. limi, K:-rr. Illu- llIllQl'iIl1'. lQ.1ry xitfiilllll. Twin NIc'NIurtri:'. julin Nluriurity. Hike' Xluritlrity. Pat Ranvs, Runnin S.ii14lv1snI1. Dain Slklilli Holy Stillx. Dan Wiuff-ri ffhuvk lfruigr. Nlyran ffnarh XX-tliix1'l'. Dau- Nluimge-r YAP- Q Cln ai , 1 lm. . I fy. Q , . v . ..' -1:-,MIL .. ,, . Y .,,.,r' -Q -' D . 46' -Q on f '? rp , . . ... . . ' ' ' . -'nw 'Yr f Y 4' -' .. - - . ,' - ., - - w, . .-3, My -.fyxrhn-. , .f . , . Aff. , . A if . 4 5.. 69' -9 ' 1 Q - - . Ed Demus connects with the ball fur a hit and drives in a run against the West Cowboys. Q, ... 0 97 Varsity Takes Third While Sophs Rank First Finishing the first round of play in their sched- ule, the varsity baseball team under the direction of Coach Craig tallied two wins from North and Manual and two losses from South and West. ln a non-league double header with Colorado Springs high school, the Angels won one and dropped one to their opposition. In the first four games seven innings were played, but the full nine innings are scheduled for the remaining games. ln the sophomore competition, the team under Snthng on the bench members of the varsity team concen irate on the game as they anxiously await their tums at bat the guidance of Coach Coleman, compiled a 4-0 record by downing South, North, West and Manual. While the varsity team ranks third and the sopho- more team first, there is still much to look forward to in the performance of the team in the second half of the round robin competition. For the next season, the baseball team is ex- pected to rate very high in both City and State competition because of the many returning letter- men that will participate. Eosf's first baseman shows his skill as he makes an out by getting the hall before the opposing runner can reach the base safely. L 'P A Y. an i , A ,yaiktm-Faqilggftqh . -'r 1-. V ' x Me pw -.-n' - BASEBALL Sophomore Ambrose, Sam Berkowitz, Steve Blaschke, Dick Bugdanowitz, Richard Conrad, Doug Demos, Ed Eisenberg, Richard Cammill, Glen llilton, ,lim Holmes, ,loc Jacobsen, Brian Kippur, Bob Lackey, Jim Liclgerwood, Bruce Merritt, ,lim Morimoto, Dennis Remedi, ,lim Roper, ,lim Snider, Wayne Spotts, Richard Tierney, Chas Tierney, Chas. Wood, ,lim Coleman, Paul H Coach Douglas, ,lim -4 Manager Sliding into base proves to lie unsuccessful for this Colo- rado Springs opponent as he is tagged out by an East player. ' Mw f 51F 'f D ',ce ' si s -5 ,E , . arf' 1 ia -11 G ' O '51 - f Lf , Q Q Y t 4 ' ' ' N - f ' 1 Zi 4- -. Silhouefted against the sky, Stan Irvine clears the pole in this jump vliic li helpul him to tilu firt plum in hi li x . . . L., 5 gl.. gl- jnmping: cvcnt dur1n a mcet with W est 100 r. . East's Trackmen Place High in Dual Meets With a three win and one loss record Eastis track team. coached by Mr. Gregg Browning, fin- ished their dual meets with the Denver high schools. Also during the early part of the season East par- ticipated in three invitational meets. They were the Aurora relays. the Denver Public high school invitational and the Colorado fniversity relays. ln the Aurora relays, the Angels, first league meet, we placed fourth in a field of 21 other high schools from throughout Colorado. ln the D.P.H.S. invitational lfast placed second hchind the hard run- ning Thunderholts. The Angels had trouble placing a team in the CI. relays and they had to settle for eighth place in the class AA high school division. These relays consist of a two-mile relay, mile relay. 4-10-yd. relay, H80-yd. relay and Medley relay. The high jump, pole vault and the weights events were not counted in the final standings. Considering the results of the dual meets and the D.l'.H.S. meet, however, in which all events were judged, lfast has a good chance to place high in the city meet held on Red and White day. During a dual track meet with the West Cowboys, Larry Smecster, one of three East polevaulters, clears the bar at ten feet. Larry placed first in this event and helped the Angels to defeat West by a wide margin. During this meet with South Chris Babhs passes the baton to John Boslow on the final lap of the 880 relay. East won the first meet 68 to 56. - -5 , ,J 1 ' 1 I 1 T? , ff , I E 1! II Z 2 I Q lx x . X 7. 'Q , , , mf x 1.M' ',,g fg, Q ., g ff: QE ' , ,, -i:.w ' . -. - '- V Wggaow., ff . i - 5, W Jaw A 'W W3 X, ' K A N. Among the most lingering and vivid thoughts of a student's high school days are those connected with the social events of the year. Certainly they are the most vivid thoughts for those who comprise the royalty. Who can forget the excitement and happiness on the face of a girl being crowned queen? But more important, who can forget the personal excitement of going to your first high school dance, or the Senior prom, or one of the many other social events? For all, the thoughts of those evenings that add the finishing touch to a high school career are the symbol of the carefree happiness and spontaneous excitement that is many times lost in the toil and care of later life. . QA SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Seraph Dance Senior Fall Dance Fall Sports Dance Junior Prom Sophomore Party Sweetheart Dance Senior Prom bfi , y ,... 4 , September 27 November 1 October 18 November 15 February 6 February 14 April 4 ww bliss Joyce bloore fixngcflls QUCCH Bennett C erf Selects Angelus King and Queen The final selection of the Angelus King and Queen was made this year by Mr. Bennett Cerf. Preliminary selection of four boys and four girls was made by an unbiased judge who had no von- nection with the Denver Public Schools. The eight photographs were then sent to Mr. Cerf in New York. After considerable deliberation he returned the pictures indicating his final choice for the l95S- 59 Angelus King and Queen blr. Pal: CDWC11 Angcfus Iffng Q9 'V 'ff 7 Seniors Present Dance With London Lane Motif Big Ben, a very predominate landmark on the skyline of London. ticked away the enchanting minutes of the Senior Fall dance ln the Wee Small Hoursf, The boy's gym was magically turned into a London street with the house lights glowing softly and old-time street lamps flickering a whispered wel- come to the members of the class of 1959 and their dates. The music of Al Davis and the Hilltoppers added to the evening in the setting of merry Eng- land. This was the beginning of the many activities in which the seniors participate during their last year at East. Sophomores dance to the music of the Hilltoppers band at the Sophomore party. Sophomores Entertained On East 6lst Street East 61st Street provided the setting for this year's Sophomore party. ln keeping with the theme, crepe paper streamers of red, yellow and green covered the ceiling of the boy's gym where the dance was held. A traffic light was suspended from the center of the ceiling and the bandstand was dec- orated with street signs. Music was provided by the Hilltoppers and mem- bers of the Sophomore class participated in a talent show which was a highlight of the evening. Among the acts were a vocalist, a piano player, and an accordionist. After the entertainment, members of the Class of '61 were served refreshments by some of their classmates. The seniors work hard to get Big Ben and other decorations up for their dance, 'Lin the Wee Small Hours. Fandango Latin Motif For Fall Seraph Dance The Seraph Sisters looked to romantic Spain in choosing the theme Fandango for the first dance of the year. The focal point of the decorations was a large red and yellow sombrero suspended in the center of the hofs gym. Red flowers decked the lattice work around the handstand and the doorway. East high couples began their social life for this year dancing to the music of Dan Guerroro's band. The dance plans were carried out under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Moore, the sponsor of Seraph Sisters. Seraph Sister Susan Haines is found in an array of crepe paper streamers while decorating for Fandango, the first dance of the year. 4413'- dl JJ 1 E Miss Penny Colwell Fall Sports Queen At Fall Sports Dance Jungle Theme Dominates The decorations emphasized the jungle theme of the dance. The throne was decorated with African spears and masks, while the lrandstand took on the appearance of a thatched jungle hut. Huge jungle flowers covered the pillars in the gzyrn and in the center of the room an almost life-sized African fig- ure lent atmosphere to the dance. Miss Penny Colwell reigned over 4'TalJu, this yearls Fall Sports dance. At 10:30 p.m. the high- light of the evening came when Miss Sonya Stovall, last years Fall Sports queen, placed a crown of orchids on her head. The dance is sponsored an- nually by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs. Q Q5 if -'zr he' P' 3. ,Q 3x Fall Sports attendants are, lvfl In right: Jmiizf Nluxon, lylfllllll1I'LlllllIll.SLlllj H1-.111-. lllll ' At the moment of her crowning, P1-1111y ffulwcll 111-m-pw the cfxnggraltlllatinm uf Mies Slbllykl Ftuvall. L14 ye-.xrl Full Sporte qllf't'I1. J ,L 'E-ifnikuf kgs-. .f '.-L ' ' wr -1., . . -If fl. x .41 :J .., , , ' .Q 'JJ - 5' - Q Q U .Ai 49 X 'sr 19' X I Miss Penny Calwell in sllivwll with hvr 1-wort Hrlwe- Prim lc'amli11g1 tln- tracliliunul fir-t tlllllft' aft:-r In-r COI'4lHLlll0Il qs:- 354 1 1 - x rv' .4 P, A, Mwst' .. .Him 1' 14 - 52 ig., ,,. at 'VL va- ,. . 'I' 1 'J. .za '.i ' 1, ,f . u ,c.. Q! 'rf -1 libv 'QB , 'J' Miss Georgianna Pohl funfor Prom Queen Atlantis Lends Greek Theme to Junior Prom qXtlznitis. the mythival city he-neuth the sea, was the setting ful' the Junior prom. In keeping: with the the-ine. the entrance to the hoys- gym was flee-orzitecl lu reseiiihle a Creek parlhenon. :X ery stzii sphere was hung in the xniiifile of the room and pier-es of net were firapeci arounri the haleony to enhzinee the zitniosphere of the lost 1-ity of Creek mythology. .-X inarhle heneh plaeeri in front of a inountuin atvlll' lim-kcii'op se-ru-il as the throne. Soon after the seven queen euiniidates were presented. Nliss Harriet Weinsloek. last year's Jun- ior prom queen. crowned Miss Georgianna Pohl, Junior prom queen of 1953. The royal attendants were Susie lionsilv. Pat Brian. Min-la Iiulloek. Con- nie Nicks. Christie Kirkpatrick and Nancy Vincent. Miss l'ohls eseort was John IiaI'iiar'Ie and MISS Weinstoelfs escort was Brer Montgomery. -0 if LJ Nf- Junior Prom ctfendenfs are, left to right: Nancy Vincent, Bonsib, Christie Kirkpatrick. Put Bryan. and Connie Nicks. 3 R llurlu Bullock, Susie , -fa - At left, llarriet Weinstork congratulates Ceorgianna Pohl X 5-.f after being crowned Junior Prom queen. Af right, John Barnacle escorts Miss Pohl down the aisle after the corona- tion. Bliss Sharron Rolnerts anal hir. Jim Sample I Suseeflzearf fxing and Qzlcen Sweetheart Dance Held on Valentines Day as Sugar anfl Spiee was the theme of the Sweet- heart rlanr-e. The Sweet Shoppe itlea was earriefl nut in the fleeorations and in the throne. The thrune was mafle in the shape of a huge rerl paper valentine with the names of the Sweetheart Canrlitlates written Htl if. :XS the time far the ernwning ofthe 1959 Sweet- heart Kingz anrl Queen apprnac-hefl. the tw:-he eanfli- rlatei were preeentecl to the ftuclent hotly. As the tension mounted Miss Penny Calwell and Daxe Krix appeareml tu crown the king anfl queen. The eliinac-tif: moment arriverl when they plaeefl the erewns on the heafls uf Miss Fherrun Ruherts and Jim Fample. The Sweetheart eeuple then hegan the trarlitiunal first clam-e and the rest of the student hotly soon jninefl them to enfl the evening rlaneingr tu the music ofFl1e-lley lihyrnis nrt-hestra. . n 'Nl 1 K' X Q-7 T? 11 Q- C7 4' 26 Q' i L..- , fl. , 13,1 5 4 Sweetheart attendants are, left to right: Cllu-is liulrlns, l'.nI llryam, jim Nlnrrill, Cnnnim: Nit-ks, lluug lllI'lI.II'llNllll. l':-nm-5 llllxlillls, ll.u'y 'l'uuIl1.u'kvr, S.1lly lh-ale, I Ccorgiunnu l nlll. Alulm ll.lI'llill'l4'. llfmkiv NlL11'lnwurl uml .Mn llc-igge-r. The Sweetheart couple lewis llw mlnnring lu tln- mush- nf Flu-llvx lllxyml 'mln--lr'.1. , ? JC V77 vw 4 1 1 ,Ii 4.0 fb' Miss Sherron Roberts and Mr. Jim Sample .11-kxmm'l1-llgu :ln-.1ppI.1n1s.-uf lllwir 1-uurt .ll lln- mmuvnt ullllt'lr1'I'uwIliI1gI. a-Q 'x ,fx a -. R 'R Q sys ev' X 5 'L 3 gp 1 1 Lnny Q0 we Um, Queen May Queen Rezgns Durmg Red and Wfute Day 1 Il I If f U 5 1 dX Ouff I1 f 111 ff pre f umor and 91p11111111r1 Thf 1 hr N111 ue If X11 11a1l11111x nm 41 me 11 u 91 11111r hf111wrarx 12tf11rf111t: lu znt mrlx a 111 mth e e1tt111flanIQ and lhclr e rrrt Il ramlnlatc Q 11 cre pre-Rented 1 8 ll 41 I tr Ill 11 N6 Q gf crtu I I9 11111 X r ax Q que-fn S cruxmfd ln 'llflft XM lu r fNle11flaIlx tl11Q war A N211 11 144 141 ,Qs ,Q 3 if --'Y I ' 1 .,, fc? sf' y 'K i 4 1' ! 1 Junior and Sophomore attendants, are, back row: Nancy Bowers, Sherry C-inn. Judy Counts, Cindy Rielneth. Middle row: Pat Bryan, Paula Wilson. Hel Freese, Charlene Casement. Fronf row: Nancy Vincent, C-eorgianna Pohl. x xv' I: fa -if fx, I H. 4 ky I WX l s N 425' X 3 Miss Penny Colwell li crnwm-vl Nlny queen at the crn vlu-ion of Ilmr- Hell :mul Wlmitf- fluy niwrnlvly. s 1 I N l O BMJ. L 1 iii:-1, Honorary M inf' 'Sv fimff :nm fi Q ,L ,- vJ1.', - . ay Queen attendants are, front row: Diana Iohnmn. Jeannie Nivlmlui, Slierrnn Rnlu-rts. Bock row: Linda Millr-r, Crc-lvlu-n Cooper. Carol Counter. Duke. Suzi Cathie Coop er. Judie Anderson, Sandy Wilcox. ,..M X if 1.12 1 Fx f oy .-lf, x 'Q . , May Queen attendants are. front row: Jeanie Daniels. Judy Mason, Sonya Stovall, Cookie Blarkwood. Back row: Penny Colwell, Diana Graham, Penney Hoskins, Sally Beale. 117 ,..-- as 40 DROP -uv ,Q- 1- V Dancing under the silver chandelier which was the focal point of the decorations for the Senior prom are members of the Class of 59. 91. 1 r iw! I '13 You can hear the laughter, the heated debate, the whispered gossip, the kind word. Each face in the album brings thoughts of an embarassing moment or a happy triumph. As time passes, the thoughts of those happy experiences and close associations become more valued. Each friend's picture brings back a special thought of how she wore her hair or how he said hello. Some names and incidents will be forgotten, but the warmth and closeness of the many things remembered makes each person's thoughts more treasured. '-tv' kr' Mrs. llazel Spangenberg Sponsor Mr. John DiTolla Sponxar Bolv Anderson Plesnlenl ,ludie Counts Vice Prevulent Barhie Walker Secretary Tod Brown Treasurer CS X4 Q X a eq Discussing sophomore plans for Red and White day with the class sponsors, sophomore student council memlrr Sherry Ginn, Celeste Zarini, Randy Buruhurt and l.es ui -review the work of the class committees. New Experiences Greet Arriving Sophomores Many new experiences and ideas greeted sopho- mores as they began their first year at East high. Part of these were their required courses. Attend- ing the afternoon part of the new split session. they took special classes such as guidance. American history l and gym. ln Octoher memhers of the class elected class officers llolm Anderson. Tod llrown. Judv Counts and llarlvv Walker. The Student council represen- tatives were Sherry Ginn. Celeste Zarini. llandy llarnhart and Les l.evitt. After election. one of the first duties of the class officers was the selection of a class ring. lvnder the guidance of the class sponsors. Mrs. Hazel Spangenhurg and Mr. John Di'l'olla. the sophomores then sold activity tickets which paid their class dues and admitted them to the class party. The Sophomore party. hgixtv-first Street. was held Fehruarv 6. Dancing. a talent show featuring soph- omores and refreshments comprised the evening. After the party sophomores signed up for commit- tees headed hv Student council representatives to plan the sophomore skit and float for Red and Wvhite day. Auron, Xlilnlrc-ml Acllillm-s, Ralph Amlanw, Carol E, Agn-n, Pcnny Allin-rg, Bull ,'xll'XiiIl1l4'f, Bill Allen. Carol Alprr, Pat Anihrosc, Sam Anclvrwn, Bob Anflc-rsnn. Carl .Nmh-rfun, Cindy Anil:-rfun. Paul Arga-1,124-in' Arlnulus. Billie ASllXHlI'lll. Polo ulwiy. Carol Bi1l'llI'Lli'll, Ewlyn Bacon, Jane Bader, Pam Buvr, T1-rry Baile-y, Cc-urge X. 0 Builvy, ,Ianws O. Bulwr, Bnnnir- Burkvr, Paul 1 9, VW Y? Q ., If - Q in 'J' '83 1 4 J L g lj I -V V it Vi If B X l ffl A l , i fn, , 3 E' fi Y-'5' '-p ? Barlow, Rolwrt U. Burnarcl, Daw Bzlrnhart. Rancly Barth:-I, Bonniv ,Ivan Bairtlvtt, Rngcr Burton, Doug Barron. Richard Bu-s. Bvlly Billllll. Bolvlry Br-Lmlfln-ur. Linflu Bc-flflm-, Judy D. Bn-n-un. Pvgxgy Ba-nxwll. Nlurgure-I Bn-rvn-It-in, Join' Ba-rg. Ronnie B:-rmun. Nancy Be-rrii Linda Binklvy. Alice Bird, Karolyn Birnvy. Bob Blanc. Sherri Blathcrwifk. Ronnie Blunt. Robert Bohm-n. .IUC Bonham, Paul 'E 'W'-J' is. S...- Bork, Carolyn Bosworth, Roddy G. Bower, Chris Bradley, Robert Brandenburg, Brent Breen, Tom Briggs, Beth Brock, Bonnie Brod, Virginia Bronstine, Martin H Brown, F. Clinton Brown, Hershey Brown, Sue Brown, Sue Brown, Susan Brown, Tod Brueggeman, Martha Brummer, Carol Bugdanowitz, Rick Bumpus, Caryle Burgin, Carolyn Burkhardt, Susan Burnett, Albert Burt, Virginia Butler, ,lim K. 4: ,-rw' 33 '- Q Butts, Beverly Cain, Steve S. Calahan, Sharon Callaway, Nancy Campbell, Bobby P. Canges, Leslie Carlson, Sue Carr, Donna Casement, Russ Casey, Margaret Casterline, Angelus Chalk, Ann Chavez, Laurel Cheley, Don Chessen, Doug Child, Nancy Childers, Bobbie Chism, Sharen Chittim, Candy Clark, Heather Clark, Pat L. Clarke, Jon Clinger, Sue Cobb, Jeanne Cohn, Frederick J. 'I 1' . C I X 36- Q- ., 44 Q y 1 T' V v 1 . r . e-1 pq., I I 1-Q.. 1 J, -W1 Collins, Sheilah Collins, Susan Colwell, Dave Colwell, Rob Coniello, Sharon Conway, Kathy Coombs, Barbara Corbin, Rowena Cortez, Lilly Counts, Judy Cowan, Gwen Cox, Barry Crandall, Sherri Crane, Sharron Crayne, Cindy Critchett, Betty Crowell, Paul Cunningham, Ralph Currier, Joan Roberta D'Amato, Sandy Daniels, Jim Davis, Linda Eileen Debber, Joyce Decker, Sharon Dekker, Dick A. s uf' is fx ,au IAS 46 HQ' X I ar 3. , 1 125 Af! , f ag C 7 45? .5 js 'Z g. G A-.nn.N - - i lfiw.. H .ll ,fr :,:.u.uA l 'I gh ' L .L lllg D . 1 I ffl-wi.. fi I tu 3 K4 lp + ' u de- la Own, Donna Dvnms, lfcl Dcninua Joan DvFvioH1'. Nicholas Dial. Bvverly Dll'lilllr1!Il, Carol Dim-ckmann. Holi-n Dllxl'4bll. Julm Din:-r, Crctcllvn Dixun. Clirystal Dixon. Cary Dmlgv. Kathleen Dmnla Patty Dre-lie-r. Dan Drvlilv. ,lim Ilrix 4'11 ll. Marie Drury. Pllainv Dunvun, Daw Dunkin. Linda Dwyr-r. Cary I':!lWLll'llN, Daw Iillwtt. Valerie Ellllllfblli. Cllria lfligllv. Nlaurine l'lI'Il1'I', Rivliaril . ui' - 3 . 7 ,fu-1. il +L! Exercising their rights us East citizens, llll'IT'll7?I'S of tlw class uf 1961 can tlicir ballots in the full election of class officers. Ertel, Barbara Eschenburg, Dale Espey, Sue Essman, James Estes, Cindy Facer, Elaine Faith, Mike Faris, Susie M. Farrier, Bev Fay, Russell Fey, Warren O. Fiedelman, Peggy Fine, Jerry Fischer, Tom Fisk, Nancy Flamboe, JoAnn Foley, Pat Fong, Barbara Ford, Robert Fosnight, Rick Foust, G. T. Fouts, Dave Fowler, Steve Franklin, Kay Fraizer, Lynn W ,1 fi i ' rf 'I ,z qu. ga. , f Q Freese, Mary Ellen French, Dave Friedman, Dave Friedman, Sherry Friedrich, Bonnie Fugier, Barbara Fulenwider, Karen Fulscher, Rik Caley, Linda Gammill, Glen Cammill, William E Gannon, John Garam, Peter Careis, Bernie Camett, Barbi Gaul, Pat Geist, Sandi Gerry, Sharon Gersh, Miles Gertz, Wilma Gilbert, Nancy Ginn, Sherry Girardot, Andy Glenn, Tom Glick, Debbie 'ft' Looking forward to the day when they will be drnmg their own car Sllldi'fli in Mr Wawnn Fox s guidance claQ lisun whilu hr explain: afc driving principles Coalstnnc-. Re-nee Colillwrgz. Janice Colclhvrg, Lvflcy Colilln-rg. Sharon Culmlc-n. Arthur Culclfogm-l, Limla Coldlianimvr. Philip Gull, Wanmla Good. Shi-rry Coodunmigzli. Judy Gravcs. Carol Ann Griffin. llully Grogan. Denni llaas, Karin Haas, Lu Hahn. Cary llairle-r. Barbara llallivr. Sanlly llall, .Karon I.. llall, Frank Nl. llalladay. Marcia llallman. Monica Hamm:-l, Rick liamptun. Bill Hanley, Kalheleen W v Hansen, Carolyn Harding, Mary .lane Harrill, Sue Ilarring, Kathy Harrison, Claudia Harrison, Linda Hart, Holly Hartman. Shelia Hassan, Judy llavnar, Carol Head, Betty Hedcnskog, Margaret Heffner, Sue Hefner, Babette Heinemann, John W. Heitler, Gail Heller, Sheila Hellerstein, Judy Herndon, James L. Herndon, Julian S. Hickey, Pat Hickman, Helen Hickman, Marlene Hickman, Ron Hild, Pauline 39 ' y l A,ff'. 191 -'Ulu 'X Hildebrand, Joan Hines, Sharon Hinton, Pauletta Hoglund, Lynn Holdge, Kathy Hollingworth, Kay Holman, Isabel Holmberg, Alan Holmes, Joe Homann, Claudia Howard, Susan Howe, Tommy Howell, Linda Hubbell, Margo Hugheo, Pat Hultin, Wally Humphrey, Gail Hurst, Kathleen Huttenhow, Jay D. Hyman, Buddy Irvine, Stan lskow, Stewart Jack, Robert Jacobs, Lee Jacobsen, Beverly K , Jansen, A. J. Jensen, Jennae Jensen, Kathy Johnsen, Larry Johnson, Hans Johnson, Judy Jonas, Dave Jones, Cassandra Jones, Janice Jones, Judy Jones, Kendra Jones, Patricia Jones, Patsy Jordan, Judy Justis, Robert Kain, Phil Kalb, Ann S. Kainisvlikn-, Bunni Katehen, Carole Katz, Dick Kawaniutu, Judy Kawin, Sally Keller, Jean Kenning. Charles Kenyan, Carol Kimmel, Doug Klitgaard, Vickie Knapp, Bob Knaus, Karen Knoll, Francis Knous, Kathy Knous, Kris Kodama, Roddy Kornfield, Donna Krushnic, Dick Kuske, Paul LaCliape-Ile, Je-anne Lacky, James Lamb, Bess Lampliere, Marcia Landau, Fran Landis, Penny Larson, Sharon LaSas5o, .lackie Lasley, ,Iolm Launer, Julie Layman, Gerry Lebsack, Janie Ledgerwood, Larry Ledkins, Bill Fm- Jim' 12 Q . ,Qt Q fi B'-:Z 'C 5 I 1 2 Lee, Cerrie Lee, Mark J. Leever, Linda Lehr, Paula Leiser, Carol A. Lemon, Ken Leonard, Joanna Leonard, Mark Leonard, Stephen LeRoy, Sydney IA'Slll'I', Donna Lexine, Nlark L. Lexilt, Les Levy. Frank Levy, Norma Lewis, Andrea Lewis, Beverly Lewis, llene Lilvonati. Nanette Lielumann, Sally Lloyd, Audra Longo, Loretta Lopata. Barbara Loy, Bill Lunn, Carol Future golf players pay cloac attention to 'Vliss Jean Asch llachvr as She clmmonbtrates the correct golfing Qtance to hor sophomore. girl vm cla Q Lyons, Mary Lysh-r, Both McClelland, Judy McCloskey, Barbara Mcffool, Cary A. Mc'Crackvn. Nancy McCulloch, Suzanne MCl7all, Chcrl lllvflafo, Be-ttie Jo McGhee, Mary Jane McGuire, Mandy Mcliinzie, Tammy Mc'l,oucl, Janice S. McManus, Tracy McMeen, Sylvia Maclnnes, Marsha MacKay, Cindy Mackey, Jean Mains, Norman Mans,-fs, Sandra Markham, Mike Markx, Sharon Marin, Douglas Martincz, lrcne Mason, Lillian Matchett, ,lim Mattson, Charles May. Marcia Meader, Al Mee, Marianne Mehlman, Marilyn Merrell, Kay Merritt, Jim Metcalf, Kathy Metcalf, Rick Miller, Cary Miller, Jeanne Miller, ,lim Mills, Carol Mills, Judy L. Mitchell, Carolyn Dianne Mitchell, Maureen Mitchell, Sharon Miura, Dennis Moldenhauer, Mary ,lane Morgan, Vernon Morganti, Rino Morris, Wayne Moye, Caroline Mulligan, Richard Mullins, Ray P. Murphy, ,lack Murphy, Lynda Musick, Mike Nadler, Lynne Nathan, Larry Naylor, Nancy Nt-ff, Rolland Nelson, John Nelson, Sharon Newman, Nanci Nicholson, Carol Nicholson, Julia Nieminun, Nancy Norwood, Carol Oakes. Don O'Daniels, Danel May Oliver, Shari Osbom, Ronnie Ostlind, Karen Otstot. Marsha Packer, Eugene Palm, Bob Palmer, Allen Papedo, Elaine -- v-?,,.,,, -9-+, ,W - -Lg 1 X gum' -, . f A QV ,asf-4 ' Pappun, June-t Parks, jim Parry. Katrina Patukntis, Yicky Paul, Ste-vc Pvnny, Bob Porkin, Putty Pcrkin, Susie Pt'I'lIllllUl'I', Beth Pvrry. Anne Perry. Hz-th Pvrflw. Janice P4-If-rwll. Bobbie PII:-lp-. lIl1.1rla-N Pllclpf. LIIXKIS Pilkirlglurl. Pam Pull-y. Nlirinrn Pnntmx. lllwryl P irrr Iv. Je-ff Pwrt:'r..lrvl1r1 prvxcwvtl. I':H!'!l Pf? f..la1r1e- Pulle-n. 111111111-y Rdl14iglll.,IlIfiy' RdlllllIliN.1LJTy' ,-.,,,,:. -Y , X Q x w ,ga Q- 'xc Nb X, 6 .s 0 4 . 'I Rassbach, Elsa Rassbach, Michael Rathgeber, Sue Ravin, Lenore Rawlinson, Jeanne Ray, Alan Reckler, Henry Reid, Ronnie Reid, Shirley Reiff, Mike Remedi, Jim Replin, Fifi Reynolds, Julie Richardson, Kathryn Riese, Mike Riggs, Billie LaVan Riggs, Mike Rinder, Barbara Roark, Denny Roberts, Cindy Roberts, Lila Lee Roberts, Simi Ann Roberts, Sue Roberts, Tim Robinson, Delmar il. Q s ' , Roderick, Carolyn Rosenbloom. Sharon Rosenquist, Rodney Roslund, Carol Ross, Karen Russell, Norma Russell, Sandy Rutherford, Jeani Ruybal, Terry Saavedra, Bonnie Sago, Carolyn Sanders, Madge Schempp. Barbara Schepp. Nlarla Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Gretchen Schmutzler. Susie Schomp, Sara Schones, Janice Schreiber, Penny Schreiber, Sharron Schuster. Diane Schwarz. Dick Schwartz, Janis Scodde, Barbara 'T' 36 A 1' fs 2 O ' w S r I as' ,ki Dancing down 6'lsl' Street sophomores enjoy the music as they await the talent show which featured some of their talented classmates Scroggs, Charman Sear, Loretta Sears, Bonnie Kae Seedroff, Richard C Seff, Jerry Segelstrom, Carol Selby, Jessie Selig, Andy Shackletl, ,Ian Sharp, Celia Shelton, Kerry Shepherd, Lucinda Sherman, llerb Shere, lna Shidler, Barbara Schones, Donna Shotwell, Sally Shreiber, Marilyn Shultz, Sandi ,lean Shur, Sandy Shuster, Steve Siegel, Sue Siegrist, Judy Silverberg, Nancy Simeral, Bob Simon, Kenneth A. Sinow, Debby Skeeters, Brenda Slaughter, Dinah Slingo, Jackie Smernoff, Barry J. Smith, Barbara Smith, Jeanie Smith, Kay Smith, Sharon Smith, Terry Southern, Joe R. Spangler, Ronnie Spelts, Judy Spicer, Bill Spillman, Don Starr, Margaret Stearns, Barbara Stein, Renee Stern, Chuck Stevens, Marie Stewart, Karen Stewart, Ray Stocker, Eloise Strain, Jane Ann fx Y -5 Hand 1 l 6 Y. h Sv 5 on 3 v Strakosch, Chris Strate, Carol Stubbs, Dorothy Sultz, Shirlea Summers, Marlene Susa, Eddi Thelinder, Jean Theodore, Marianne D Thomas, John Thompson, Kathleen Thomson, .lerry Tobin, Janie Towbin, Karen Tremmel, Carol Tull, John Turk, ,lim Turner, Betty Umerski, Darlyne Uyemura, Carol Valdez, Barbara Van Bergen, Joan Vandapool, lim Van Deventer, Kathie Van Epps, Bob Vickers, Elaine f 7 .1 1 , 6' S I 1 J ,- N J 'S' 1,-H 'MU A x 4: if ,- 4 'x 5 Vigil. Carol Vines. Suzie Ytrlwjtlil. Nunette Wagner. Suzanne Walden. Melvin Walk:-r. Annette Willem-r, Barliy Wultm-r, Nancy Wuttie. Karen Weary. Sliaryl Weiker. Leslie W'ein:le'l. Jewell Wveiner, Sheila W'c-inxtviu. Rulwrt Wellman. DeAnne WI-Qt:-rlJerg. Cathy Wlive-luck, Linda Ps! Cnliiwx L x , 4, , 11 A rush to the refreshment table liigliliglus llu- irui-:mission at llltf Sophomore party as claws iueiulners llurry to lake 1ldNi1IllLlgC0flllC1lLlllSClllll8l1CiIlg. Wliitfurrl. Mary Sue Willilluck. Robert A. Wigtnn. Douglas Wvilvnx, Henry Wilcox. Rebecca Wilfung. Bob Wilkerson, Judy Williams, Connie W if 4 YZ. A if f J! Zum 74 ld Ou Q-'4 X iv Ask 5 lv? Wllllami Janet Williamson Nlary Wllson Bud Wllson Lisa Wilson 'Nlolly Wllson Paula Wlnnr lloward Wxsc Lnnorc Wcrlach Barry Wolf on Stanley ,I Wood ben Wood ,lim Woolf ry Stun Yonnluro Flornnce Young, B J Laclmmnn Dave L1g,ar Qllella Lal.: Cernle Ldfllll, Lcleste Zimmerman, Ed Zlnn, Florle Miss Jean Cook Sponsor Mr. William Walker Sponsor Jim Reisherg I'n-wirlvnl John A messe I 11 if Prmiflenl Connie Nicks Svwrelary Judy Oswald Trrrnurvr Meeting with the junior class president, junior student council representatives voice the opinions expressed to thcm by their classmates on the problem of one-way stairs. Participation Heads Junior Class Policy For the organization and leadership necessary to have a successful class, the juniors turned their attention to the election of officers at the beginning of the year. Those elected were Jim Reisberg, John Amesse, Connie Nicks and Judy Oswald. Student council members were Bob Howsam, Marla Bullock, Christie Kirkpatrick, Jim Reece, Annabelle Tarada and Chris Babbs. Lvnder the leadership of these students and the class sponsors, Mr. William Walker and Miss Jean Cook, the junior class presented the Junior prom c'Atlantis.'i Held on November 15, this prom was one of the highlights of the junior activities. Other activities of the junior class were the Red and White day float and skit. Ninety juniors also participated in graduation exercises as junior ushers and escorts. Aandahl. Vance Acton. Judy Adams. Margie Adler. Rivhard Allmerg. Marilyn Allen. Beverley Almond. Edye Arncfsv. john Alllfllllll, Dvlrbic And:-rs:-n. James Anderson. Charlc-s And:-rfon. ,ludir Applvgxulv. William Artcrlmurn. Earl Atkinmn. Turner Atwoml, Cathy .Migu-t. Linda Auld, ,lulin D. Aiirt-lim. Ann .-Kusliurn, ,land Balicovlc, Sue Baile-. IA-slic Baker, Cris Baker, Wclthoa Balmlcrrama. Marguerite S Ns f ' ' 'i Bullard. Shirley Barnavle. Jnlin Barnes, Kathryn Burnliart, Tom Barr, Virginia Burry.J11lie' Barllmlunu-w. Leon Bock. Larry Be-1-ke-r. Lynn B4-vlusitli, Rollin Bvllfv. Dalt- Bvll. Kcitll Bi-l4tuCli, Steve Br-nf-divt. Kathy Ba-nnstt. juan Terry Bennett. Nlucleline Lum e Benton. Leslie Brooks. Eddie Bcrger. Carol BUYS-Iflblll. l,Q-un Be-rgstrurn. Lore-ne Bcrmun. Dick Boutlicl. Boll Birnvy. lim Bisganl. Cris 16 53 a. ji . .. ,sp -V -ws. .c5i tb , A, , 'CZ' Bryant, James Bryan, Pat Bullock, Marla Burns, Carolyn Bush, Ricky Bush, Steve Butler, Beth Buzzetti, Karen Cady, Steve Campbell, Harry Campbell, Judy Campbell, Linda Carey, Marty Carlile, Janet Carr, Dave Carson, Jan Cartwright, Bob Case, Elaine V. Casement, Charlene Cassell, Jack Choinka, Karen Clark, Joyce Cleland, Ann Coffee, Temi Cohan, Geo. Black, Nancy Blatnik, Tona Bloomberg, Margie Bodley, Geo. Bograd, Jerry Bonsib, Suzi Boscoe, Jay Boslough, John Boston, Mary Botterill, Julie Bourg, Barbara Bowers, Nancy Brack, Linda Bradford, Janice Brady, Elaine Broderick, Larry Bronstine, James N Brown, Jim Brown, Marlene Brown, Nancy Braswell, Janie Brewer, Merle E. Briggs, Marilyn Brinkman, John Britton, Nancy yi! These juniors contributed to a successful Red and White day by signing up for the skit or float committees. Conley, Suzanne Connell, Ellen Conway, James Cook, Gloria Cook, Grady Cook, Jim Coomer, Lynn Cooper, Pearl Coppes, Bob Cornwall, Fred Cottrell, Frank Couchman, Bob Coultcr, llerb Courson, John Crablme, Bonnie Cramer, Don Crandell, Clarke Crawford, Anne Crawford, Karen Crawford, Sandy Crohn, Dave Cross, Arnold Cummings, Margie Current, Reece Czubaty, Susan iff? 7, 4 sr D 3 Y' Q Y' WI ut fn I 9 English, Richard Ephraim, Rosee Erickson, Margaret Ertel, Ken Esserman, Paul Facer, Cindy Faith, Linda Fleischman, Dick Fifield, .lim Fink, .ludy Fisher, Linda Fisher, Sandie Fithian, .lan L. Florio, Marcia Ford, Shirley Fortner, Nancy Foster, Connie Foster, Linda Fotinos, Artie Fowler, Sherry Frederickson. Conerd French, Chuck Fritts, Phyllis Ann Frost, Robert S. Fuller, Bob Dachman, G1-orgianne Dahl, Carolyn Dahl, Ccrry Daniel, Danny Daslier, Judy A. Davidson, Louise Davis, Larry Deflaca, Roller! Dcgcn, Ronna Demong, Sharon Dittman, Steve Doman, Dc-Anna Donaldson, Linda Dorman, Phyllis A. Douds, Mary Driscol, Patti Drummond, Kent Duffner, Geraldine Dunbar, Neil Dunham, Susan Dykes, .ludy Earley, Skip Egan, Nancy Eimas, Jean Eisele, John W. Calxel Tum Gulatumitseli Anni Gailuclu-r Sandv Carre-n Gurna Garrison Tom Gartlu-, Nancy Gaul ,lzuncs Gauntt, Su y Cc-llrr, Stuart Gl'rllf'r, Tl'fl Gibbons, Diana Gilbert. Crate Cilrnurtin. Paul Clunert, Betty Ann Cluuser, Sue Click, Jerry Coclclurrl, Christy Gulcl, Dennis Colrllu-rg, Margie Cnndrnun, Paula fmmly, Limla Curmerly. J0llIl Gossaril, Sharon Cuurluy, Ann Graves, Carol i f 'Y x 'N ., K 'Q I 9 I ,C , A y .1 ' I i ' 3 ia. Port of the curriculum in Bliss Lucille Illgaudas' health class is the study of first uid. llere Judy Fink and Margie- Blmnlwrg uri' sr-en seairellingr for ll pulse lu-ut. Also Seen in the class ure: Carol ,-Mlurns, Ann Aurelius, Sue- Dickerson and Christie- lloflclarrl. . X' i 'sf -3,3-4 -xx 'ka 'Z Hoke, Pat Hollis, George Holly, Martha Holman, Marilyn Sue Horton, Ardith Horvath, Karlina Hoskins, Sally Hudson, Barbara Hurst, Douglas Hurt, William Earl Hussey, Alfreida Huston, Lanny Hutchison, Ruth Inselman, Carole Inselman, Darryle Ireland, Roger Isaacson, Linda Isaacson, Ricky Isbill, Luanne Jackson. Iretta Jacobitz, Marla Jacques, Skip Johnson, Bill Johnson, Don Johnson Garland irI'l'g1tll'f. xiilfllyll kil'UIll1'l4. lirx Crossnian. illulry llallvy. .lim llainlny, Sllldll llaniilton, lfvz-lyn llannn. Torn liill'l'0llfI.,JlN1Il llarpvl. Phyllis llarrison. Linda Ann llurt, Jcfft-ry llnrtman, John Hashimoto, lrt-nc llatanay. Huck llalficlcl. Marty Hatfield, Sarah Hccox, Walt llcllvr, Marshall Ht-nson. Don llcrgcrt, Sylvia Hernandez, Diane Hcwctt, Ed Hinton, Bolt llinton, Tom Hoglc, Sue Johnson, Linda Johnfon, Paula Johnson, Tim Jones. Sandy Justis, Richard Kaiser, Teresa Kalan, Darko Kaley, Martha Kaluli. Patty Kanarr, Richard Kalchcn, llarris Kauerz, Skip Keil, Susan Kelley, Sande Kcllough, Claudia Kelly, Sharon Kern, Lynda Kerr, Dave Kerr, Diane Kersey, Jeanne Kestel, Rohcrt Kilo, Bob E. King, Cheri King, Susan Kirkpatrick, Christie Mr William Koerber answers queshons on the tc t he has Mc.-luliffu, Shirley Mcffain, Marguerite Mctlarilly. Kathleen Mvfllelland, Karen Mcflorkle, Shirley McCusker, Carolyn Mclflllinney, Stuart Mvlllone, Kathy Mclntire, Gail Mclntosll. Kathy McKee, Robert A. McKenna, Connie xlfxlillllli John K. McNaul, Robert McNvmee, Gerry McPhee, Roz M. McQuade, Judy McQuillan, Linda Macliata, Bella Macfllillan, Bill Magratli, Sherry Mains, Vicki Mandry, Bill Manring, Mary Marlow, Elise Kling, Ronnie Kolin, Janet Kopff, Eileen Krauss, Margaret Krounsbcrg, Carol Ladmcr, Vicki Langan, Linda Langbauer, Barrett Langford, Sandy Larson, Ann Larson, Don Lawrence, Mary Leever, J an Lembke, Russell Levy, Ellen Levy, Jenene Lewis, Barbara Lischka, Angela Lloyd, Barbara Logan, Mike Lombardi, Vic London, Cecilia Luff, Forrest Lytle, Eleanore McAuliffe, Mary ' s i 'lp- Nlurtinvz. Suv Xia--anu. Paula Niatiiix. Clluck Niallwn. Fuzannc Klux-un. 51.111111- Nivaclv, Judy NI +-e- r. Pcnny Nifflliukrfr. Rick Xi:-lrnmi. Paul Xie-rriman. Barbara Nic,-yvr, Judy Nlille-r, Karen Niillcr. Larry Nlille-r. Linda Xlillf'r.liim'l1urfl Nlillcr. Sheila Nlurlm--ill. Larry Xiulun. Joann Niolltgmliwry. Mar Nlumiy, Mary Munro, Jo Niuur4',,luy1'c NI 1v4v rv. Karen Nlurrili. Jim Morris. Baby As- Osterling, Dody Oswald, Judie Overland, Julie Oxman, Sharon Parker, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Patton, Sarah Payne, Catharine Payne, Charlotte E. Payne, Darlene Peacock, DeAnn Peiker, Betty Peoples, LaVerne Perlmutter, Natalie Perschbacher, Bob Person, Bob Philippe, Gary Phillips, Marcia Phillipson, Don Plagman, Karen Platt, Linda Pohl, Georgianna Popish, Phil Poplett, Roberta Post, Laurabeth ill. Morris, Linda Mount, Sonja Mountjoy. Lois Mouscl, Claudia Mueller, Mary Lee Mulford, Dona Murphy, Marcia Musgrave, Frank Musgrave, ,lim Musick, Denny Musman, Linda Myers, Marie Myers, Richard Naiman, Cynthia Nelson, Sharon Neumann, Chuck Newcomb, Don Newhagen, Janie Nicholas, Dave Nicks, Connie Nowick, Darleene Nygren, Barbara Obert, Peggy Olsen, Kitti O'Riley, Patrick lf-Q ,K 6 , 3 4- Helping these juniors dveide un sulnjccts to lm take-n Potter David Prater Sharon Press, Robert Prinffle Bruce Prost, Val Patrick Pryor, Clinton Ranes. Ronald Bailey Rasmussen Dianne Ratliff Ronnie Razor David Reasoner Jim Rehrovick ,Iudx Redflick Marshall E Reece Jim Reeves Dianne Rehmer, Phyllis Reid, Gerry Reid, Ginny Rcisbcrtf James - Rcisitf Bob Reirman Arnie Rc-nell, Sallie Rhead, Cliff Rheem, Clark Rice, Mimi in tht-ir -eninr year in one of the many important uvtivities of Mr. john Rec-vtfs. a junior counmzlor. my 2' W Y 3 as t .gf eg- I L 5 6 Sli Rich:-th, Cindy Rifkvn. Sue Riley, llc-len Roberta Melvin Robertson, Charlene Robertson, Mary Robertson, Tom Robertns, ,lim Robertns, Tom Robinson, Frank Robinson, Sheila Rock, Gene Rose, Carolyn S Schmidt, Bill Schmidt, Joan Svhmoll, Paul Srllneicler, Dick Schorling, Nance Scllroibvr, Ann Schuh, Delbert Schwartz. Mike Scott, Judi Seay, Bev Sebold, Karen Seiver, Alun Ss-ll, Myron Sellers. l.en0rn Shuer, Sherry Shafer. Larry Slunttnc-ls. Don Sliuwr. Rick Slim-lmlnn. filllll'li Shelton. l.L1lll'l1 Sherman, Ed Sherman, llarris Shroutle, Clllll'l'i Sivgzelman, Sallie Silver, Brian Rosen, Terry Rosenberg, .loe Roupp, Linda Rowley, Jean Rush, Clara Kay Ryan, Mollie Saliman, Ronald Sandusky, Mary Sayers, Paul Schaefer, Bill Schaetzel, Margie Schlichting, Bud ..' Simon, Hilwairrl E. Sillvr. fllinvk Slt'llllIll,fiZ1I'UlC Sl1'lilk.KllT4'II Smitli, Runnin- Slllllll,I,1lliIlLlKLl? Smith. .llnli Ann Smith, Rivliaril Sinitlilinv, Betty X. Smyth. Lucy Surlry, Rivlmril Fmitvr. Sully Spiiin. Bula 5prig1g.llni'nllly Fpriggl, Nilly Stullos, Dianne Sluplx-tuii, Frank Stanln, Kgirvn Sli-wart. flulle-vii Sig-lull, Sally Stillman, Suzan Slum-, Nunvy Slum-, Susan Sliavliziii, Kiltie Strucy, .-Xlicc -0 TV X 'Er .3 'v io-I .-, lk 4 S- J an 3 1? Discussing the results nf .i story llnsy just finisln-il rmimliiig arc tin' juniors of Mrs. Pum-ll's .'xIllt'I'lCllll litvrutim- Class. 01 44' 6 , Turner, Dave Turner, Pam Tuttle, Beverly Ulrich, Bruce Uyemura, Douglas Vanous, Carol Van Wagenen, Cary Varela, Suze Verlee, Donna Vetter, .loan Victor, Lynn Vincent, Nancy Vines, Sandy Wafer, Chuck Wagner, Donna Wagner, Mary .lo Wagner, Nancy Wagner, Steve Wakefield, Ralph Walker, Dave Waller, Cynthia Dee Walz, Leland Wandel, Arden Wang, Richard Wangelin, Whit Stradlt'y,.lL1H1CS A. Street, Ruth Stuart, Laurie Sullivan, Ann Sweazy, Elaine Swisher, Kaye Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, William M Temple, Margie Terada, Annabelle Terasaki, Donald Thomas, Susie Thomas, Bill Thompson, Eileen Thompson, .lerry Thompson, Jim Thurman, Janet Thurman, Lynne Toltz, Michelle Toneman, Barlri Trout, Ron Trumbull, Sharie Tucker, Mahlon Tull, Paul Turk, Gene Q .3 , A Ward, Phil W'r,-uver, John Weber, lun Wvl,'lHlJCTQ. 1010 w'f'l5lJE'T2, Sufie Welhorn, Larry Welch, Barbara We-lls. Eila Wliirtler, Judy Whiteley, Barbara Whyman, Valerie Wlichner, Dianne Wie-numl, Nlury Catherine Wilgglng. Terry Wilflgrube, Put W lllli, Al Williams, Elaine Wilthus, Rudy Whlf. Kathy Wong. llerb W'00d, Virginia L. Woodward, Susie Wright. Ronald W'riter, Dexter W'yatt, Jane ? 5.5 hr 1-J 'Y 37 Ur ,X 4 fha.. -.J 4 fa 2 Studying microscopic animals is one of the many interesting activities of these juniors in Mr. Stegne-r's biology class. NJ' 'fin- Wynnv, Jw'Cll0 Young. Lee Ynungmam. Emmy Yun, Sharon Zudnmn Barbara YYY V ' A 1 As a result of the split session -mmf juniors le-aw: East :nfte-r tlmvir final CIJN nlnilv utlle-r lIN'lIllMJl'5 of ilu,-ir class ure- just ln-ginning ilu-ir Lluy. E 'f v on ill' ix!! z ,NNN- , V f I 2 l ,O fn'Q w As- r- -.-., -ww I in-N B, l ' I -..wh Q 1 f n I ..Ln-.-.4.,...-...- ...asv -Q Q- ' ' ' 6 A, .X . U- 157 I7 X. Senior Student council members discuss election plans, under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, with the head hoy and head girl during a fourth hour Student council meeting. Mrs. Mary Gentile Sponsor M r. Louie Attebery Sponsor Dave Cordon Prexidenl Judy Mason Vice Preriden! :L Jeannie Daniels Ser relur Y Cookie Markwood Treasurer Senior Thoughts Turn To Graduation Plans As so many senior classes in the past, the thoughts of the class of l959 turned to graduation in their senior year. Some looked forward to future study in college, others to jobs and marriage. Many memories of the three years lmehind them remained As sophomores they became accustomed to their school through their guidance classes. Late in the year they held the annual Sophomore party and enjoyed the special treat of a movie and refresh- ments after school. On Red and White day they took second place with their skit and third place with their float. ln their junior year they became more a part of their school hy joining clubs and participating in school actiyities. During the winter they presented the Junior prom, Deep Purplefi Their Red and Xlvhite day skit was awarded first place and their float second place. :Ks seniors they attended the morning part of the split session and continued the Senior Service program introduced hy the class of l958. ln the spring they presented the Senior prom, Silver Hlegancef' Class day. The senior picnic and gradu- ation concluded their activities. ACHATZ, HARVEY All-school show: Track. ADAMS, JOHN Archeology club: Football. ADAMS, KAREN Delegate assembly: Keynoters club. ALBERTANO, l.lNDA JACQUELINE Jr. Achievement: W'hite Jackets. ALEXANDER, MARY Delegate assembly: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters. ALLCEIER, ROBERT Angels of the Road: Symposium. ANITER, JOANNE Cheerleader: '59 club: SkEast club: Sr. Service Program: Symposium. ANDERSON, CAYLENE '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: White Jackets. 1'-p ff I a 3 K I ll l ,ff ANDERSON, JOSEPHINE ' Girls' Sports club, officer. ANDERSON, JUDIE Q A All-schnol show: Delegate assembly: '59 club: , Homecoming Queen attendant: Junior Prom attendant: 'X ' W PTA Model: SkEast club. n 4 5 ANDERSON, KAREN A ' ' .Archeology club: Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Sports club: ' V L . Jr. Achievement. It I V , ANDERSON, LIINDA qv 4 Q H , ANDERSON, SHIRLEY L. All-sr-honl show: Archeology club: Band: '59 club: Jr. Achievement: Keynoters club. ANDR EWS, JOANNE ANDREWS, SHARON APf'l.ETON. PETER All-city tennis: Allvcity hand: All-city orchestra: All-state tennis: Angelus staff: Band: Camera Clique: 'D club: '59 club: Photography, head photographer: Tennis. i 1.5 5 A as -sesame... fd -':! ARIE, SHAREL All-school show. ARKIN, BARBARA Eurlirlian club '59 club: Jr. Escort: Jr. Red Cross: Scicncc club, officer: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets. ARVIDSON, CARLA All-school show: '59 club. AVTREY. GARY Basketball: Cross Country: Delegate assembly: Ukulele club, AYERCH. STEVE Dt-le-gate assembly: '59 club: Football: Gymnastics: Hi-Y club: Key club: Swimming. AYLOR, KEN Agriculture HACKER, CHUCK BAKER, Jl'Dll-I All-sa-lmol show: Concert choir: '59 club. Ukulele club. B.-i.l.DWIN, I-jI,l.EN '59 club: Jr. Rcd Cross: Keynoters club: Model Teens club. A R rs l Imi I-6 XF. 'su X 4 UQ tg? ,. 5 s. in sf Y' XJ x 447 Q 'Sr v Y Students in Mr. Wayne Shank's psychology class demon- strate the power of conformity as they convince a classmate that unequal lines on the blackboard are of equal length. BALDWIN, PAT All-school showy Delegate assembly: lr. Red Crossg Keynoters clubg Model Teens club. BARLOW', GAYLE Delegate nssemhlyg '59 clubg Model Teens club. BARN,-XRD, JUDIE All-srhool showy Delegate assemhlyg '59 clulag Girls' Bowling c-lubg Model Teens club. BARNES, REBECCA All-school showy Band. BARNHART, BILL All-rity band: Allwschonl show: Angels of the Ruztd: Bandg Count-il Cape-rag '59 club: Jr. Achievementg Red Jackets: Safety clubg Sr. Senice Program. BARTELS, NANCY All-st-html showy Christmas Pageant: '59 elubg Foreign Language club: .lr. Red Cross: Kcynuters rlubg Model Teens club. BARTER, MARILYN BATES. JIM Agrirulture rlubg Basketball: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Wrestling. BAUER. CAROL Angelus stalfg '59 clubg Foreign Language club. BEAIINI, NANCY BEALE. SALLY Delegate asv-mblyg Girls' Bowling club: Homecoming Queen attendant: .lr. Prom attendant: May Queen attendantg I'rim-ip.1l's advisory enuncilg l'T.-K Nlmlelg Student Cuuneilg Sw-1-:heart maple, BECKER. CEORGIALEE '59 club: Sr-raph Sistersg White Jackets. BI'fI.l., JEFF Delegate assembly. BENI, BARRY .A11,5.-iwi tim: nt.,-5' n..t.1a..g .little Butt' state, Foreign l.anpu.igv- wlubg lr. He-il Crossg Jr. Lsherg lied Iaekets, BENNETT, LINDA BERCIER. llfDlTII All-sf-lufml slum: tfuuntr-rpointsg Del'-gate assemblyg Girls' G11-1-: .lr. lied Cross. A w N BESS, SALLY All-school show: Christmas Pageant: Foreign Language club: Girls' Glee: Keynoters club: Tri-Hi-Y club. BIGGS, JIM B. Chess club: Science club. BIGGS, WYNN DELL '59 club: Pre-Med club. BINKLEY, ROBERTA Delegate assembly: '59 club: SkEast club: Spotlight staff. BLACKMON, DIXIE '59 club: Sltliast club. f . ,y BLA'S HKE, JUDY J' , Court oints, officer: lnter-club council: Jr. Achievement. If f . IILEAKLEY, JIM 71 i ylegate assembly: '59 club: Pre'Med club: Skl-last club. 1 I' , m..00M, BARBARA 7 ' I-R club: Jr. Escort: Jr. Red Cross: Model Teens club: Seraph Sisters. . 14 s. I 4 f lf' . ' . I ' BLUJT, TONA f' '59 club: Foreign Language club: I-R club: Jr. Achievement: t , Model Teens club: Modern Dance club: Symposium: 3 i' lf ' Ukulele club. , ' BOARDMAN, JEANNIE ' - All-school show: Concert choir: Girls' Bowling club: uf Prelifed club: PTA Model: SltEast club. 0. 1, If , 5 1 ? J A Bonrucx, ANGEL ' 3, ' ' i ' Delegate assembly: '59 club: Girls' Bowling club. 1 f I :BODEN, RONITA ff ji fCouucil Capers: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Model Teens , ' A ' club: White Jackets. 'I w f I V 2-'Z' BONSIB, Juor 'I 1 . Delegate assembly: '59 club: May Queen attendant: ' jj Pre-Med club: Tri-Hi-Y club. ., in jf t Boom, 1-'RAN vi '. All-school show: '59 rlub: Pre-Med club, officer: 1' 1 ' PTA Model: White Jackets. . .V r ,', r J, x Honor, srzv INIE gif' All-school sm ' Delegate assembly: Drama club: Foreign ' h . '- Language cl : Girls' Sports' club: lnterwcluh council: Jr, Achievoment: Jr. Red Cross: Prc.Med club: Science club: . 'Skating climb: Symposium. , , , Q ' f' H P' BQILGANS, NORMA L. I Afflischool show: Girls' Glee. . 0 V Xl s-. N., . A, 1, fx '-it 'T af' 31 ef? nl 'al I ! I rf, gf Q 4 V ., ' A' , mv? I .M wp :' ' M ii BOW'LER, ANTONE BRUCE All-rity gymnastivs: All-school show: All-state gymnastics: 'D club: Gymnastics: Jr. Usher. BRADDOCK, SARA BRADY, TOM ' BRANDT, DENNIS Organ club. BRETERNJTZ, MARTY '59 club: Model Teens club: PTA Model: Seraph Sisters: Seraph welcoming committee: Spotlight staff: Sr. Service Program: Tri-Hi-Y club: White Jackets. BROCK, BARBI '59 club: Spotlight staff. BROCK. RONNIE Baseball: Football. BRODERICK, RONALD BROST. INGRID Band: Cuunterpisints: Jr. Red Cross. t as sw. 4 is ,,.-- -wg-va -- s S' av 'fie ,t i fini.. K 5 dk Playing 'with children at the National Jewish Home for Asthmatic children is only one of the ways the Senior class served their community this year. IlROW'N, BARBY Delegate assembly: '59 club: Sltliaat club. RROu'N, KENYON All-city choir: Concert choir. BROWN, PETE All-school show: All-state gymnastics: Cheerleader: 'D club, officer: Euclidian club, officer: '59 club: Gymnastics: .Ir. Usher: Nine Point Circle club: Swimming BROWN, PHIL Baseball: Basketball: 'D club: Delegate assembly: Hi-Y club: Key club. BROWTV, SANDRA Bantli Sr. Service Program. BRUNNELI., SANDY Counterpoints: '59 club: Model Teens club, BRUNCARDT, BEVERLY Counts-rpoints. RRl'SI I. BARBARA Chess club: Foreign Language club: Cirll' Sports' club, BRYAN. DENNIS All-school show: Boys' Bowling club: Christmas Pageant: Convert choir: Gymnastics: Skating club. BURTON, SUE '59 4-lub: Ir. Escort: Pre-Med club: Seraph Sisters: Sltffast rIub:.5r. Sersice Program, fhairman: Wild Life club CAI.IlWI-II,I., ELYIN R. Ranvlg D1-I1-gate assembly: '59 club: Foreign Language club Trark. CALLBECK, BRUCE CALLBECK, NORMA CAMPBELL. SANDY All-1-ity rhoir: Allvsrhool show: Convert choir: '59 club: Girls' Howling club: Pre-Sled club, officer. CARLSON, CAROL Counterpoints: Model Teens club. CARLSON, DICK Delegate assembly: '59 club: Red Jackets. , v, CARLSON, JUDY Angelus staff: '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Red Cross state convention. CARLSON, RALPH CARXIODY, RITA Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Clue. CARR. CAROL ANN Delegate assembly: White Jackets. CARR, JOYCE Delegate assembly: '59 club: Cirls' Seraph Sisters. CARTWRICIIT, BARBARA Keynoters club. CASHEN, JERRY Euvlidian club. CHAXIBERLAIN, SARAH '59 club: Girls' llowling club: Kcynoters club. CIIAZIQN, LARRY Boys' Bowling rlub. CIIELEY, JICANETTE All-rity pep vlub: '59 rlub: Model Teens club: Sr. Service Program: Tri-Ili-Y rlub: White Jackets. CHI-IROITTES, DENNIS All-1-ity football: All-srliool show: Baseball: 'D elub: Delegate assembly: '59 rlub: Football: Inter-vlub council: Key club, officer: Print-ipal's advisory council: PTA Model: Tran-k. CHRIST!-INSEN, BILL Jr. Usher: Pre-fllvd club: Wildlife club. CLARK, CLI-IN Allvrity Student vouncil: All-srhnol show: Boys' State: 'D rlnb: Dr-If-gate assembly: '59 rlub: Colt: Head Boy: Hi-Y rlub: Jr. I-I-wort: Prf-,Law t-lub: Prinripals advisory rounrilg Sophomore rlass offirvr: Student counvil: Student counril lu-ridership conference: National Student mum-il convention delegate. COBB, MARY K. COFFIN, PHIL COHEN, LINDA '59 club: Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Sports rlub: Jr. At-hievement: Jr. Red Cross. 106' f ' . Jr. Red Cross: ,J-Q -Chl fig 6 nr. G 7,9 4 777 -V- X , COHILN, MARILYN Angels of the Road: Delegate assembly: 59 rlub: Jr. Red Cross: Seraph Sisters: White Javkets. COHEN, MOREY Delegates assembly: '59 club. COHEN, NANCY Dt-It-gate assembly: '59 club: Jr. White Javkets. COlIl'1N0l'R, NANCY ANNE COKIHR. CYNTHIA Skliast 1-Iulr. COLWI'fI.I,, PENNY Alibi-ily' rhoxrg Alles--hool show: Concert choir: Counril Capers: DAR award: Il.-It-gate assembly: '59 club: Fall Sports Que--ng luterarlub1-ounvilg Jr. Ifsrort: JY. Prom :lttt'nd,int: Xlay Queen attendant: l'rinn'ipal's advisory count-il: ROTC honorary radet: Seraph Sisters. officer' hlclzast vluh: Sophomore Student council: Student couiicil Tri-Ili-Y club, officer. CONDON, KAREN AH,g,h,,,,l ghuwg Delegate assembly: '59 club: Pre-Bled club Skins! duh: Sr, Service Program: White Jackets. CONLI-QY. BARBARA 'so fini.. surf Finalist. Make It in Wool- CONN!-ZI.I.. SHARON Cirls' Bowling club. Red Cross: Serapli Sisten el .......-- ilg, .- 91 all gf' l --,r, O 5- 0 3 if ,f .6 , , ---., , Qu 'o - 5 I il , 5-1 . ,,,,. iq-A S 4 ...I A ca G at f' M ,A 1 Q Q .fi 0 'C Flu: VM X: , , ' fl s J ls l 23.3, 5 A T Q- is ig '37 I Q ' R '-0' J L ,+ 5 5 , 'W 1 L Helping to prepare a dinner in Miss Alice Cast0n's Senior girls' cooking class arc Peggy Rutkofsky, Kay llollandnr and llvlc-n Swain. CONWHAY, KERRY l-Iurliflian vlubg Jr. Usliorg Pre-Med clubg Trnckg Wildlife club. COOLEY, JAMES B. All-rity ban-lg All-city or:-hvstmg All-sclinnl show: Banrlg Christmas Img:-:inlg Cminril Cnpcrsg Show orchestra. COOPI-lli. CATHIE All-sclifml shnwg Delcgatc- nswrmblyg '59 club: Foreign Languagr- rluhg Skliasl rlubg Sweetheart Couple attcndanlg Tri-lli-Y mlnlr, nfficerg L'kulm-lc vlub. COOPI-IR. CRI-ITCHEN All-srlnml eh.-ug Angvls uf ilu- Rumi: Cnunf-il Cnpc-ra: llvlm-gurw ii--1-nilrlyz '50 1-lulu: Jr, Rail Cmssg Prim-ipal's arlsisury rnunril: Safely 1-lubg Suphumurc virc-presidrnig Student council. ff0UNTFll. CAROL All-1-ity' pr-p rlulng All-94-lim-l slmwg '59 vlulv: lntvr-vlub 1-num-il: Jr. l-ls:-url: Sr-mph Sistrrsg Tri-Ili-Y clubg W'llllf' Jarkvls, uffiufr. COUNTS, JOHN COVODI-1, SVSII-I COWAN, JOHN C3 mnaslirs: SRI-last club. CRAMI-IR, ANN BREY llc-lvgulv auf-rnlrly: Ellvlhlizin rlubg '50 rlulig Foreign l.anguug:- 1-lub, uffir:-rg Ninr- Point Cirulv 1-lub. nffif-rr: Sr-rapli Fidvrf. wllircr3 Fr. Fvnire Prngram, rllairmang While Jnf-kvlsg Wulcott cnnlest. CRAYNF. SHARON Clill,l'lN. Rlfill.-Hill lim-li.li.m 1-lulw: Jr. lklir-rg lic-ml Jarkets. CROCKFR. SVSAN t '59 rluli: Mmlu-l Teens clulr: Slcfast Club: Spotlight staff: Fludrnt rminwil. CROCKETT. CllARLl'fF Arvlwnlnpy rlulig '59 vlubg Fklffasl club. CVIFNIOIIF, CYNDI Ilvlf-galv newlnlnlvg FTA rlnlr: l'rf--Xlvfl vlnlig FREN! vluli, Cl'XlNllNC5. ll.-NRO All-srlnml -liuug Delegatr- :issr-mblyg Xlmlvrn Dance rlubg Skliasi wluli. Cl'liTlS. MARY liaml: '50 rlulrg Fur!-ign lmnpllagr rluh. olfivrr: FTA rlull: lun-r-4luh rv-unrili Jr. liwl Cross: Jr. lic-rl Cmu slau- rmnw-ritiun: Kvynutnr rluln: Xlmlern Danrf' club, oflirerg On-hntra: Ni:-nce club: S4-rapli Sisters: Sr. Senire Pmgramg White Jackets. f ...v CUTLER, DALE DAHL, NANCY All-school show: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Jr. Red Model Teens club: Modem Dance club: SkEas! club. DALLAS, MIKE Chess club: Ukulele club. DALTON, CARLANNE Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club: Science club. DANIELS, .IEANIE All-city choir: All-school show: Concert choir, officer Council Capers: DAR finalist: Delegate assembly: Drama club: '59 club: FTA club, officer: Jr. Escort: in-mph Sislvrsg Senior class secretary. DARDEX. T031 - Angelus staff: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Science C DALCHERTY, BARBARA JEAN Alleschool show: Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Glee. DAVIDFOX, PATTY All-r-ily choir: All-school show: Concert choir: Girls' Bowling club: Wolcott contest. DAVIDSON, RON All-oily bricks-llmll: Baseball: 'D club. DAYIIIS, ROC DAVIS, WILLIAM Su-ienvc club. DAVY, Wh-KYNE ROSS Cross Country: Cymnnstirs. DEEDS, BARBIE Cross: y lub. ' 'rf 'X 1 . . qt--r ,- ' C' '? All-4-ily choir: All-21-liool show: Convert choir: Delegate L as-31-uulrly: Jr. R4-il Cross: Sn-ruph Sisters. Dvlll-IIEII. JUDY DICNIOLS, fiIl.I. All,si-luool Show: Bova' stale: Delegate auf-mhly: '50 club: Inter-4-lub f-onnf-il, officer: Jr. Usher: Key club: Nine Point Circle club: I're-Law club, officer. DENIOES, SUSAN 'S' 3 f vs, III-INISON, DENNY All-vily swimming: 'D 1 I oolli.ill: Swimming. I1P1X'l'UN,lLTDY 5kE.isr 1-lub. lh-R00, PATRICIA DER RINUER. NANCY Y ',,5 ,.,'- 5-a E -lub: Delegate assembly: Jr. I-Iwortp Svraph Sisters. DICKI-IRSON, MORGAN Hand. DIETZ, INGRID DILLON. XIICHAEI. DINNER. BRUCE All-city baml: Rami: Boys' Bowling club. DITTBIQRNER, LINDA Seraph Sisters. 165 A Commenting on the books they have been assigned, four members of Miss Andrea ,lelStrup's college prep class par- ticipate in a hook review panel. DIXON, GINGER '59 clubg Girls' Bowling club. DORCHAK, JIM Del:-gate assembly: '59 clubg Keynoters clubg Wrestling club. DORSEY, LUANNE '59 club: Girls' Sports club. DOWNING, DOUGLAS M. '59 club. DOWSON, STEVE H. Hi4Y club: Jr. Achievcmenlg Sklfast clubg Track. llll.-RHF, l'lllLll' '59 club: l'rc-Mc-ml clubg Skins! club. DlfKI-T, DIANE All-sr-hnnl show: Delegate assernblyg '50 1-lub: Girls' liuuling r-lulxg PTA Nlmlrlg Skating club: Sluclrnl cnuncilg Slunle-nt council lvznlcrship confcrenceg Tri-Hi-Y club, DUNCAN, RONALD All-Srhuul show. DVNIAP, BOB Skl-Iast DUNN. SUNNY Skl-last DYEIRIN, JERALD DYATT, JOANNE '59 club: Girls' Bowling club: lr. Red Crossg Pre-Med club: Skliast club. EATON, CHARLES R., Jr. liliERl.l-T, BARBIE Cnunrr-rpuinls: Delegate assemblyg Jr, Red Cross: Nlmlcl Teens club. EDWARDS, JO ANN All-sr-hr-ol shnwg Christmas Pageantg Counrerpoinls, officerg D4-If-gntr assembly: Drama rlubg '59 club: Girls' Cleeg Inter-1-lub council: Mmlel Teens rlubg Shafroth conteslg Spnzlzghz staffg Sr. Senice Program. I'll.DRllDGE, SUZIE Model Teens clubg Skiasl clubg Ukulele club. ELLETT, MARY All-city orchestra: All-school show: All-state orchestra: Council Capers: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: Show orchestra: Ukulele club. ELLIOTT, SUSIE All-school show: '59 club: Pre'Med club: Sr. Service Program. ELSEY, JANET Angelus staff: Delegate assembly: '59 club: PTA Model: White Jackets. EPENETER, KAY Delegate assembly: FTA club: Fall Sports Queen attendant: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets. ESSIAIL, DAVID Ir. Ifsher, Pre-Med club. EVANS. .IEAN Archeology club: '59 club: Foreign Language club. EVANS. KAY Girls' Sports club. FANCHER, CARY All-city choir: All-school show: Boys' Clee: Christmas Pageant: Concert choir: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Football. FANNING, KENT Eucliclian club: Football: Jr. Usher: Symposium. FARLEY, PHILIP FARNSWORTH, DENNY Band: Euclislian club: Football: Gymnastics: Wrestling. FERGUSON, CAROLYN K. FERGUSON, STANLEY FISHER, FRED Key club, oliicer: Pre-Law club: Shafroth contest: Track. FLEXIING, DONNA All-city choir: All-school show: Concert choir: Christmas Pageant: '59 club: Jr. Escort: Model Teens club: Seraph Sisters: Seraph welcoming committee: White Jackets. FLOYD, NORMAN All-city choir: All-school show: Concert choir: Drama club. wr FONTIUS, MARSHALL All-school show: Track. FORDHANI. PATRICIA ANNE Allaschonl show: '59 club: Girls' Clee: Jr. Escort: Scraph Sisters: Sr. Service Program. FOSTER. PHIL All-school show: 'D club: '59 club: Science club: 5kEast club: Swimming. I-'OL'NT.-RIN, BILL All-city choir: Boy's Glee: Concert choir: Photography. FOWLER, RODNEY FOX, BARBARA '59 club: Model Teens club: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets FRANEK, MICHAEL Euclidian club: Jr. Escort: Nine Point Circle club: Science club. FRANKS. WESLEY Drama club. FRANTZ, ,II,'DY All-school show: Spotlight stsif: Sr. Service Program. 1 r L:-it -I ,I 3 Finishing up their projects in u Senior clothing class are, right to left: Sally Gates, Carol Peck and Ellen Koran. This course is offered to all senior girls who have not had sewing. FREED, ROGER Predfetl club, Rerl Jackcts. FREMBD, ADELE FRIEDBIAN, MARSHALL All-state gymnasticsg '59 clubg Gymnastics. 'T CAMZEY, BETTY LOU Angelus stuff, '59 clubg Foreign Language clubg Jr. Red Cross. CARD, MARIAN GARDNER, MAUREEN All-1-ity pep elubg '59 elubg Model Teens club: White Jackets. GAREIS, JUDY KAY GATES, SALLY '59 cluhg Pre-Heil clubg SkEas! rlubg White Jackets. GATZA, GAY All-rity rhoirg All-city pep club: All-school show: Convert choir: Counterpointsg '59 clubg Girls' Glee: FTA Mod:-lg White Jackets. CAUT., MARY Allvsrhool show: '59 club, Girls' Sports club: Sr. Service Program. CEDDES, ICD! CEE, NANCY Agrirulture elubg All-city orrhestrag All-school show: All-state orrhestra: Council Capers: Eurlitlian club: Keynoters club, Srienre club: Scraph Sisters, Show orc-heslrag Symposium. GEIGER, ASE GEISLER. ARLENE SUE '59 club: Jr. Re-l Cross. GEORGE. BARBI '59 rlubg Girls' Bowling club: I-R club, Jr. Escort, Jr. Real Cross, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. GERFTEN, STEVE Allbf-ity on-hr-strag All-state orrhf-strap Basvballg Chess clubg Euclitlian 4-luh: Foreign Language club: Gymnastics' Science club Swimming Symposium. CIANNI-IS, JOHN All-c-ity choir All-srhfml show: Christmas Pageant: Concert choir. CIBAS, MARILYN '59 club. GIBBFNS, SYLVIA Arr-lwulfigy rluh, fvffifvr: Dvlpaate aswniblv: I'r1--llfwl club Skarxng f-mb: sim-if-1.i1,: mme Jackezsf GIBSON. LINDA Girls' Buvrling club. GILBERT, NORNIA JEAN Girls' Bowling club. GILBERT, RICK All-e.h...,l all-mg Dv-lo-gatf' :ner-mblyg Cyninastif-sg Hi-H-10 rlub, nlfifvr. CIl.I.lI.AND. JOAN A11..-my fbhnifg .xllwf-nv ppp club: All-ff'hm.1 -hw: f3,,n,,,.,, ,.h,,g,.: '50 ,-y.,p,: jr, I-ji.-.mg jr. li.-.I firmer. nflif-r-r Xlwlrl T1-vhs rlulig 51-mph Fislvr-sg ir. Svrxirf- I'r1vgraln Whip- Ju'-kr-le, nlfif e-r. CINQIIICIIC, CYNTIII-K '59 club: Girl-I' Iiuvuling rlulig Whlfutl runtvil. CLATIIAR, IIARIIAIIA Chrwrluvulr-rg Cmlntv-rpuinlw, offirvrg '39 rluh: Inlr-r-rlub ruunril: 3Imlr'l 'I'1'v-ns rluh, ofliccrg I'rr'-XI:-il 1-lulig PTA XI1nlr-l. GLENN, XIAX All-rin' urrlu-etra: .-Kllwaf-Iifml shnwg Christmas Pagvnnlg Cnunril Capvrs: Srivnrl- rluhg Show rnrchrstra. CODFRIEY, YIYRA '50 rlubz Jr. Ilvul Cru-Ii: Kvynntvrs club. COLD, MARY De-lr-gals' :mer-mlxly: Ir, RMI Cmssg Nlmlcl Te-4-ns rluhg Yvllitv Jack:-ts, COLDRFRC, GLORIA '50 vlubg Girls' Ihmling rluhg Jr. Rn-1ICmewg Sldfnwt rlubg Fr. S:-ni:-v Prugruni. COIDBEIIC. JIQRIIY Buys' Bfmling rluh. COIIDBIIRC, MERRI '50 rluh: I'rr IVIr:l vlulm. COLDII AM XII-IR, I-TARI. Dr-lf-gate :neu-nulvlyg Jr. Uehr-r. 'T 3 uf .nf Q., I ,ff 3 '17 Isl' up-v -. 'a T7 6 I COIDIIAXIIIIQK, IUANNE Jr. Kr-rl Cr-iss. GOI! INN, IIAYH Q All-fm' Sm-lr-m rmrn--il: All-wlmnl show: II:-vi' Starr-3 ll'-lf-g.ilv .I-xi-inlrlwg '3'I rlulw: Jr. lkln-rg Kr-v rluhg I'rv-I.aw , , . vlull: lim: ip.il - .xilnwrx 1-num il: Fvnmr rl.:-Q prvwxrlvntg Stull:-nl rf-uw ilg Flzxilf-nl rnunril lr-.1-lvrsliip 1-fmffrrvrilv. IZIITII, AI. ll'-l:-galv .IN-vnilulx: 'S'ivlul1: Jr. I-la-s uffif 1-rg K4-v vlubg Skliv! rlulvg Sr. S:-rum-I'rngf.1rrig Slurlvnt funn: il. GRAHAM, DI -'INA Dvl'-gatv uv-rviblxg '30 4-lulw: Clrli' Natiun, nffii-wr: Girl! emi.-, I-ffiwrg Iiill Sports Our-1-n att--nrlnnlg Jr. Escorlg , Jr. Irum Qu'-4-n nrt.-nrlnntz Kvynulfirs rlub: Slay Um-fn altvnrlant: Ninn I'-lint Llirrlf- rlub: I'rin:'ipul'4 a-lxiinry' fi-Uniilg KUTI. h.,-14-myv fgil.-1. flffwvrj if-mph Niagf-ye. nifn-cr: SRI.:-x 1-lub: S-fplmnmre 4-la-5 uffif-1-r: Sui-If-nt :mum il: Sm-nh.-nr! Cnuplc altcnrlantg Tri-Ili-Y club: White'J.1Lkf-ts. GREEK. I-'IIFITRICK GRIBBLE, CONNIE Allbsrhm-l slwwg Cuunterpoinls: While Jam-kr-ls. CRIFYEE. PAUL '50 club: Sklfqst club. GROSSNIAN. TOBY ANN '59 clubg Girls' Ensemble: Delegate- ass:-mhlyg '50 rlub: Inter-rlub council: Xlmlz-l Teens rlulmg S--mph Fine-rsg Skliasl club: Sr. Servin- Programg Tri-Ili-Y 1-lub: Ukulele clubg White Jackets. CRKNER, P. NIYRON sta .. Wd' L -sr- 96 .4 -fy T la G 2: 1-1, ,av if Senior girls in Mrs. Mac Duncun's modern dunec Class go through their routine while learning the techniques of mod- ern dancing. CUTSHALL, JUDY '59 elubg Mull:-l Teens clubg Skfjast club. HADLEY, JOHN HAINES, SUSAN All-school show: '59 club: FTA club: Jr. Escortg Blmlern Dance club, tiffiecrg Scraph Sisters. H.-KLAAS. DAVE All-1-itv tennis: All-vity rlmirg All-school showg All-state tennisg Convert ehuirg 'D clubg Track. HAMILTON, RONALD liuys' linmling rlulig Delegate assembly. HARBER, TED HARDINC. ANN '59 club: Xlmlel Teens rlubg Wlmlrutt contest. ll.-KRRILL, H0lilfHT YV. Haivlwtlhill: 'D vluli: IM-It-gate aasetnblyg '59 vlubz Key Club: l'n--Law club, .tlfit-er: l'riut-ipal's atlxisury council: Student cuunril, t-fliterg Trarlc. HARRISON. Clll-IHYL Cuunterpfiintsg IJ:-It-gate assvinblyg '59 clubg Jr. Red Cross. HARTXIAN. LYNNF Delegate' assernblvz '59 vlubg jr. Hsrwirtg Principal! advisurv council: Seraph Siste-rsg Skl-last ciubg White Jackets. l HALYETER. CAROL HAYNFS. CORINNI-Q JOYCE Wvildlife Club. HAZLETT. DOUG L. All-citv bantl: All-rity orchestra: All-school showg Band: Cuuncil Capersg .lr. Usherg Show orchestra. HEATH, DON L. HECKEXLIYFLY. DONALD B. All-r-itv ban-l: All-srlmul show: All-state orchestra: Banflg '59 rlubg Prellml rluhg Reel Jackets.: ROTC color guardg Science club: Skliast clubg Sr. Service Program. HECKMAN, CAROLE HECOX, BARBARA C-incert choir: '59 club: Jr, class treasurer: Serapll SISIHSS Seraph welcoming committee. HEIDERSBACH, BOB '59 cluhg Ir. Usher: Red Iacketsg Science club. HEIN, BARBARA ANN Ir. Escnrtg Sr-mph Sisters. HEINERIANN, CHARLES HELGESON, DENNIS All-1'lty4'IlnIr:All-srhuulsltrmgAll-st.tt1'rl111Ir: .hxgvls uf llu- Ilfnnlg Cunrvrt 1 lmir: '50 1-lub: Ifwvtlnallg S ie nu tluli HIELLER, RANDY Delegate assembly: '59 clubg Football, Gymnasticsg SkEzist club. HELSTII-IN, lL'DlTH I-'TA elubg Mndern Dance clubg Pre-Med club. HER BST. CFR ALD Haseballg Dc-lvgate :isscmblyg Drama vluhg '59 clubg Track. IIERNANDEZ, TERRY HERSH, MARVIN Cuuntvrpointsg Skating Club. HIGCINSON, DIANNE '59 vlubg S:-ienve club: Symposium. HILL, ANNABIEL Dr-lf-gate assembly: '59 club: FTA club: Mmlvl Teens club: Sklius! rlub: Sr. S1-rwire Program: Lkulv-lv 1'luI.- White Jackets. HILL. KATHERINE jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters. HILL, RICHARD All-rity gymnastif-sq All-city band, orrhvstra: All-state gvmnnstirsg Angels of thc- Rn.-ulg Band: Hasvballq 'D rlubg Del:-pate assemblyg '50 1-lub' Cymnastirsg Jr. Arhievementg Safety club, - HILLS, KIRK Rnvs' Clr-eg Dc-lr-g.ite assembly: Gymnastivsg St-if-nr-v rluhg Sympusiumg Track. HILLYER. SALLY Drama clubg Girls' Bowling clubg .Ir. Achievement. I-L-322 'ii 'ii ' we HILVITZ, ANDREW Delegate asss-mblyg '59 club: Jr. Achievement: Pre-Med club. HINCHXIAN, BETTY Cnunterpnints: Girls' Bowling clubg Girls' Glee: Jr. Red Cross, HINDS, ERV All-rity Rerl Cross counrilg All-city Student council: All-si-html shnwg Boys' State: Delegate assembly: '50 rlubg Jr, class president: Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Usher, Kr-y rlub: I'rf'-Law rlub, uffivvrg Sr, Serxive Pnugmmg Student rnunrilp Student rmlnvil lfxulership t'nnfr'rt'm'c HINZ, JANET K:-ynnters club: Model Teens club. HIRSCH, BABETTA '59 club. HITCH, ROSALIND All-srhunl show: '59 clubg Girls' Glee: Ir. Escort: Modern Dance club: Seraph Sistersg Sr. Service Program HOCHSTADT. ROBERT Delegate assemblyg '59 club: Jr. Red Crossg Tennis. HOLLANDER, KAY Allvsrhnol show, Christmas Pageantg Concert choirg Counterpnintsg Delegate assembly: Girls' Cleeg Model Teens club. HOLLEY, ALLEN Stage Crew. s I -1 . 'Sm Q! rs s.. 5... Nr! ls -QF ant. sv- '?' I ,ai fo psi 6' 1' . Nl' K : 1 x 'ts Four Senior girls make up a punt-l on Teen Age dating in Mrs. Alice Calls' Girls Sovial Problems class. Only Seniors are permitted to take- this course. HOLXIE, JUDITH All-1-itv rlwir: All-irlwnl sham: All-State rh-'irq Cunrcrt clmirg Delegate assemblyg '59 clubg XX hite Jackets. IIOIANIE, RICHARD All-ritv swimming: All-school shnwg 'D club: Delegate assembly: '59 rlubg Jr. Usherg Swimming. ll0l.'lll'i5. DOB All-1-ity hantlg All-schuol show: Bantlg Concert choirg '50 r-lubg Inter-club rnuneilg Jr. Usher: Orchrstrag l'rv-Mn-l t-Iubg Rctl Jackets: Sklfnst club. HOLZAPFEL, ALAN All-1-ity choir: All-sn-haul shnwg Christmas Pageuntg Cunrr-rt choir: '59 clubg ROTC Rifle team. HOOKER, MARY 10 l'rt--Xlf-tl t-lub. HORTON. KENNETH Bantlg Plmtngraphy. HURXY ICH, MARK 'D 1-lub: Enclidian club: Cymnasticsg RL-tl Jarkctsg Wrestling. HOSKIYS, PINNEY Dr-lt-utils asv-mbly, olfin-er: '50 4-lubg Hum:-rr-:ning Qnf-en .uttvn-!.mt: PTA Mmlt-lg ROTC hftnnrarv c-alle-tg Se-mph Sistt-isp Sw-1-tliuart cnnplug Tri-Hi-Y club, ttllircr. HUTTLE. SHARON ll:-lv-gntv auf-rnblvg '59 rlubg Ir. Rell Cn--.sg Mmlvl Teens nlulig White Jackets, H0l'Cl.AND. IVDITH '30 1-luh: lntrlrrvlub 1-ttunf'iI1 l-R rlulp, wifi: 1-rg .lr. I-.-1 wrt: bf-mplx :intl-rf: XX iltl I.1lw. HVCHHS. RONNIE shnw nr. hfwtra. Ht't.L, MARY LOU '5vt1..1.g t-.,f.-awt.afw..Jg.-.1uL1ii.t.inn lll'NTlfR, SCOTT Itmnua rluln. INTER.-KH.-XM. ROC lh-1f+g.4t'- as-r-mbly. lik KCSOY, CANDY All-:rlmul ehtmg '59 clubg Cirla' Rowling rlubg lknlelq- 1-lub. JACKSON. RALPH Allfrity ban-ll Band: '59 cluhg lnter-rlub rnuncilg Sklflast club. JACOBS, JOHN' Euclidian club: Cymnasticsg Prellifed club' Red Jacketsg Science clubg Swimming. JACOBSON, XIAX Euclivlian club: '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: Science clubg Symposium. JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, ED All-city choirg All-sehool showy Basketballg Christmas Pageant: Concert choirg 'D clubg Delegate assemblyg '59 cluhg Key club: Sr. Senire Programg Student councilg Track. JOHNSON, JAYNIE JO Keynoters club. JOHNSON, JERRY JOHNSON, JUIMIE '59 club: Jr. Achievcmentg Modern Dance clubg White Jackets. JOHNSON, SUZI Delegate assembly, '59 club, PTA Model: 5kEast club. JONES, FERN '39 1-lubg Foreign Language clubg Jr. Achicvementg Modern Danre club. JONES, GORDON JONES, KAREN V S' JONES. NANCIE Alllsclmol show. JOSEPHSON. PHIL Hunrlg Basketball: 'D club, Delegate assembly: '50 elulxg Football. KAHN, SUSAN Delegate assembly: '59 clubg Jr. Red Cross. KALLK, MARY JO All-srhnol showy Delegate assembly: '59 club, Jr. Af-hievement, ofiicerg Jr. Red Crossg Model Teens clubg Tri-H-Y club, officer. KAMINSKY, DAVID i 1: 1 15, .522 ' fi I L -3 i 'lf 'A fix 'vs af 4 KAXIJNSKY, JUDITH Allveity Rell Cross council: '59 rlubg Foreign Language club: Jr. Es:-url: Jr. Rell Crossg Seraph Sistersg White Jack:-ts. KAPPOS, BESSIE '59 club. KARLAN, STUART Delegate assembly: Jr. Ar-hievementg Science club: Syniposiumg Woodbury contest. K,-RRR, DW ICHT Allbsrh-mol showg Stage Crew. KATCHEN, JAMES KATZ, DAN Angels of the Ruallg Safety club: Spotlight. KAITAR. CAROL cms' Rowling .-lub. KI-fl.l.liR, KAREL '59 rluh: Girls' Rowling rlubq Jr, Rell Cross, Xlmlvl Teens club: Sr. Service Program. KENNEDY, ANN '59 club. I X DR -TQ 173 i 'f X 1 so 7 Cf, fs an 'ZF' L- K. H fy 5 3 I, 5. ft w .va . .pt -F -fir Q wt S 3 li . - .., 1141 June graduates listen while Mr. John Reeves gives instruc- tions for the Iowa Educational Development tests which are rf-quired of all graduates. KERR NANCY Angelus staff: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Girls' Bowling club: Model Teens club. KETTERINC, SALLY All-city orclir-slra: All-srliool shuwg All-state orchestra: Christmas Pageant: Council Capersg Jr. Escort: Scraph Sisters: Show orchcstrag Skating clubg Symposium. KILLIAN, GEORGE KING, BONNIE All-school showy Jr. Esrortg Scraplx Sisters. KING. DAYENE All-sr-hool slmwg Delegate assembly: Drama club: Girls' Glcv: Jr. Esrortg Scraph Sisters: W'oIcott contest. KING, ERROL All-city rhoirg All-school slmwg Concert choir. KING, JUDY '59 club: Moth-I Teens clubg Sr. Service Program. KIRKHRIDE, RONNIE Delegate asscmblyg '59 clubg Football: Stage Crew: Wrestling. KISSINGER, CHARLA Girls' Bowling club: Jr. Red Crossg Skifast clubg Wliite Jackets. KI.,-KIISNER. RIITZI '59 club: Gills' Bowling Club. KNAPP. MARGARET KORAN, ELLEN Girls' Glee. KORTS, DAVE All-city r-hoir: All-s-liool slit-wg Banrlg Clu-ss club: Christmas Pagr-antg Convert rhoirg Inter-club councilg Sxmposium, KRAMER, BARRY Boys' Bowling club: Ir. Achi:-vcnientg Nine Point Circle vluli: ROTC rifle team. KRAMI-Ill, LEE All-srhoul show: Boys' Bowling club: Delegate assemblyg '59 club. KRANNIG, FRED Angels of the Roadg Rantlg ROTC rifle team: St-in-nre clubg Skiiast club. KRAIISS, ARDITH Drama club: Jr. Achievement: Shafroth contest: Spotlight staff: Symposium. KRIZ, DAVID All-school show: Angels of the Road, officer: Boys' State: Cheerleader: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Inter-club council: Key club: Nine Point Circle cluh: Pre-Law r-lub: Safety club: Sr. Service Program: Tennis: Track: Womlbury. KRIJGER, BERNARD Allaschnol show: Baseball: Del:-gate assembly: '59 rlub: Football: Key club: Skliast club. KITLLGREN, SHARON ,Ul.5fhmiI show: IJ:-If-gate assembly: '59 1-lub: Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Clcc: Mt.-del Teens club: Mmlrrn Dance club: Skflast club. LANIB, JA MES LAMB, YICKI Stale Finalist in Make it in Wool. LANDIS, TOM All-srhrml show: All-state gymnastics: Concert choir: 'IJ club: Delegate asvmhly: Football. LANDY, DICK Angelus staff: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Jr. Usher: I'rr-'Law club: Student council: Symposium. LANE. FRAN All-sr-html show: Christmas Pageant: Girls' Clec: Jr. A4-Iiievr-nu-nt: Xlmlel Teens club: Modern Dance club: Skating club. LANE. JIMMY LARSI-IN, JON Rand: De-lt-gate assembly: Nine Pnint Circle club: Science club: Show orchestra: SkEast club: Swimming. LARSEN. LISHETII Arclieulz-gy club: Dr-If-gate assembly: '59 rlub: I-R club: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: St-raph wolf-uniing committee: Skating club: Symposium: White Jackets. LARSON, BOB LARSON, EXIMETT LaSASSO, JIM Delegate ass:-mbly: '59 club. LASKY, EVAN '59 club: Jr. Usher: Sr. Service Program. X. LAWRENCE .IANIES DORCHAH IAWRENSON ROBERT Red Jackets: Science club. LAWSON, RUSTY LAWTONI, OLIVER I..EA'I'I'4IERW'O0D, ROBERT All-city band: All-school show: Band: Council Capers: '59 club: Show orchestra: SkEast club. LEDKINS. KATHY All-School show: Christmas Pageant: Girls' Clee: Seraph Sisters. LI-IISER, RICHARD LEONARD, BARBARA All-school show. LETKENIANN, SIGRID Delegate assembly: '59 club: Model Teens club: Modern Dance club: Skating club. 'V r if 1 6-4 v . X in-.1 sd 5-7 Y un-g nuns U ,i nz I ,L,ll uml'f,f if X. X Members of the senior class lu-lp to construct the 1959 sm-nior fltnlf. It war iPCf'JllFL' of ilu- amp:-ration of these class members that the senior float was u success. LEYINE, STU LEYY, BURTON YAFWWS. ALAY R1-41 Jarkwxs. IAPQXYIS, K.-KICIEN A. All-sf-lmnl slum: Angvls uf Ihr' Rnxulg Cmznvil Cnpfrsg IM-I4-gg.1xv .uw-rnhlyg '50 4-lub: Girls' Rrmling wluh: Jr. Escort Snfvly vlulu: 5--mph Sixlurfg Skating club: bk!-lst clubg W bitt' Jqrkz-I-. l,l'1W'l5, KAHIQX I71-If-gatv .uw-mhly: Jr. Avhiz-sl-nu-nt: Ir. R:-11 Crossg XI:-:lvl Tv:-ui vlubg Skating club: Sklfail Clubg Sr. S1-rx im- l'r-.gmnn IJCWIS. FH-KHUN A. .flngwlur xmif: '39 club: Jr. R1-nl Cmssg Pr:--Nfrd club. I,l-IWIS, sxmlaox F. lm.-1.w1.w ..W'...1,1,1 fm.: Cirl-' Bowling rlubg Jr. r....,ff: K..xn.,:.-N duh: PM-.x1.-.1 flux.. VIA xr.,.1.-14 s.4r..1.n N.-1.-fx. suiw A-mf. ..ffa.-1-rg VI1il1'J.uk1'lS. I.IfIH'I'. AI.l4IP2 '3'Y fluh: I-IC flubz Jr. Fwwrtz W1-111-rn D.1m-1- rlub: Nmv I'-un! liywlr' vlulli 51iwnv4-rlubi Srfmph Fiilvrag bympnsxurn: W hits- Jar k-fts. I.II.IP'NTII XI.. VATTY All-Ml 14-f1 I Nlww: I Alrlz nlvrg rQ-1 nhg 5.1f1'!y Klub. LIXIIQAY, -XXNE I.INIi5XY. HARRY LINXXUUII, 'X XRON All...-Imul Jn-v.: .HJ llufw: 5111-rw:-:'ln1l1: Fr. 5+-ru. V1-1g1.m.: 'I 1.41 k. IIXIXfLN1trX,I,,-UQIH' T.fJfQKII kII'IQ illflkflff X11-4 xtx 1 hwr: All-.1 hwfl Jzfmg limp' B-ruling Club: 1.11111 1-1! W.-rlr. IJIHXIKX, XIll.HHfI. LUNG. I,I HI PPNP, lHH',Xl l'.K Jr. A- lm-xl-rwrxz: Sun- Lzrnln-I in 5I.4kv il in Wulf! 3 'Z' LORT. ANN Arvlwnlngy clubg '50 1-lub: Keynnlers cluhg Pre-MMI club: Si-mph Sistvrsg Sl-mph welmmning cnmmillccg Sr. Service Pmgrgung Sympusiurng While Jackets, I.lfCAi, BONNIE '50 rlulng Sklfnst club. l.l'XIHiliRC. BARRI Cmum-rpninisg '59 clulig Kvynula-rs club. l,l.NClll'fN, l-QD Chess rlubg Dclvgatc asscmblyg lli-R-I0 vlubg Shfiusl club. LYNN, JERRY LLTSTIG. Jl DY All-sv-hmrl shnwg '59 clulrg Girls' Clecg lr. Rwl firms Xlmln-l Turn: rluh. l,lfTZ, DAYID Christmas Pagf-untg Cuncr-rl choirg Plmwprapliy. l.l l'Z. CRAHAXI Buys' Buwling club. McAl.l..lSTER, BRUCE Euclirlian rlubg '59 rzlubg Football: Jr. Achievement: Jr. Usherg Nine Point Circle clubg Pre-Law clubg Sklfas! club. MvBljRNEY, JAYNE All-school showg Girls' Bowling club. McCHl-ISNEY, MARILYN McCLURE, SHARON Girls' Bowling club. XI:-Cl.l'RC. MIKE Ang:-IQ nf the Rnadg '59 clubg Sl-alias! clubg Sr. Service l'rugraln. Xl:-liflllhllflli. l.lNllA ll:-lr-gnlv J--4-nulrlyg 'SU vlubg Girls' llnwling clulxg sf. swam- r'f..gmn. XlrClll'il5ll'i. YlllClNlA llnmm vluhg '50 clubg Mmlrrn Dance clulxg Phutugraphyg St.rg-- Crew. NI--lllQI.I.0l'Cll, HURT C27 .ff ., . al :elif r ' T? 4 w 3 ff- 3 ' DG 4? ? . , X X 4 -Q 'B' -1 f -f'f 3 ,Q Q? HFDOUCALL, KATHY All-su-howl show: Girls' Bowling club: Jr. Rell Crnssg RI-ulcl Tr-vns club: Sklfast club. Xlf'KlNNl'iY, VIRGINIA All'Rrl1mxl show: Dralnm vluli: '59 rllllxl Rlmlvl Tccns Clllbg Xlunlern llzunrc vlulig PTA Xlmlclg Sklfast club. NIvl'Hl-QF, MICK All-1-ily hm-lg All-1-ily un-hr-strug All-srlmnl shim: Allvsmle gyvnrmslif-N: Hamlg 'D clnbg Cymnastivsg Show urulu-stray Pkliast club. XlavD0'YAl.l7. CAROL Ir. Awlnir-xt-rm-ntg Jr. Efcf-rt: Kr-ynuh-rs club: Svmph Si-tr-rs. Xl.u'lNTOSll. SVS-KN All-iclif-ul Qhuu: '50 club: lr. Rml Crnisz Kcynntcrs Clubg Xl-ulrl Tzvns club. XI ACKICY, LYNII A All-s-hf-4-l ihrm: lhfuncil Cap:-rsg Dm-legzate new-mblyg '5'l club: Jr. Rell Cr-issg Shlzqst chibg White Jackets. NlAll-iRllOFl'fR, C. ANDREW' l'irr-'lnli.x-vrlulrg '.TY.lulm:N1rin' l'uixxKCirm'lCnlr.lr:l'rv',Xl1-.I 1-lub: R.-.l .lark-ts: Track. HALXI, NANCY llvl:-gntv .re-mnlvlsg '50 club: Ir. ESVUYYZ Jr. Red Crussg F1-r.1ph Sift:-ra, nifircrg Whitt' Jackets. Xl,-KLONl'i, Cl-ll CK Basketball: 'D vlulmg Ftmtball. as 5 rx 1 1' 'Ei' v1 Q - x. ll: 'si Qu: Y' g ,N ...- Rv Seeking scholarship guidance, a senior dismisses his plans for college with Mr. Merlin NI. Arllogast, East college K'Ul1I'lSl'lUI'. NIANDEl,l'Ml'Sl, .ll'DY XIARCOYE, I'lIYI,l.lS '59 rlulm. llAliKW'0OlT, COOKIE All-winml slmwg Us-li-gale assvmblyg '59 clubg Ir. Rml Cross: Kvxiwti-N 1-lub: Sr. fllias trvasurvrg Swccthe-art Couple M14-lnlzlnl. XlAli5ll, N-XNCY Angi-ls nl lluv lhunlg Sufi-ly club. ,,V.,,ff,,,,5 L 9,54-1, .LN , . . f 5 .' , ., . I I XHIVIIKII JOIIY Tr...-k. 'l A NIARSHAIAI., KAREN All-sv-li-ml blmw. 7.5 xrvxnrlw. JACK 5 t '11 .-lub: sm..,..i..g. NIAHTIY. Jl'IllTll All-silwnl sh:-wg Urmna club: lnlcr-Club ruuncilg Jr. A-'lclxiewim-nrg Mn-lvrn Dame 1-lub. N 'T l NIARTINIEZ. LOUIE NIAKTINLZ. RONNII-I All-I ily lm- ki gUlxl1.nNtir'S: All--into uymlm-tifi: Fiwllmllg llsxlxlmxiivsz JI. 'lvlniu-xx-xm-nlg Shiga Crimp 'frm k. Nl.-XSOY. Jl'lJY Ilvlvudte- .ix-vlnlrly: '30 f-lub: llwlxircmiiivig: quf-rn atlvnrlanig ,Ir. l'ri-in 1,1 .f-f-n in--n4l.inr: Jr. liwlCr1,--: Kmniilwr- rlub: Xl.n Qu'-in .ith-l1il.ilit: l'rin+i1v.nlE A-Iii-Hyyim,ni11l: Fr. 11.3-5 in-1-,pri-N111-111:N.F--rw-4l'r-igmmgslum-nnwim-ilg l kuli-Iv ilulr. Xllflfli. ,l'lNll'.S lim Iiilmn fluh: Gulf: Jr. A:-hi.-if-rm-nt: Nine Pifinl Cinlc vlulrg H:-il J.nkL-Is? V71-wllirig. XII-1NlJIiNllAl.. Al,FlllQD,-X A11...h,,.-I -Mmm: I1fl.-u.m- acer-nmblyg '59 rlnh: Girls' Bumlinp 1li.lf: l'1:-'Xl'-ii club: Fkliasl ulub. ,Q NIHiIiH,I.. Il-XXII! Nll.lQIiII.I., min' Xll.lil'il'1'l'. ,IPIAXNIC 'JU iluhg Kwymncrxg Xlwdvgl Tvrns clubg ikfzxst club. METCALF, GINNY '59 club: Jr. Achievcmentg Jr. Red Crossg Model Teens club. MEYER. HEDY '59 clubg Prc-Med clubg Scraph Sisters. MEYER, LEE Angelus staff: '59 clubg Girls' Rowling: clubg Jr. Achievcrnvnlg l'lmmgrapl1yg Skating rlub. MILLER, CONNIE Drlrgnu- as-wrnblyq '59 r-lubg Jr. Roll Cross: Mmlcl Tr-ons clubg Mmlvrn Dance club. MILLER, JERRY MIl.I.I'III, LINDA Dr-If-gale' as-.4-mlulyg '39 club: Ir. clais secrclaryg Slurlvnt vruxnvil. XIII.I,I'.II, SIIIIILIIY Ilvlvgarv- nes'-rnlslyz '59 r-Iuhg Girls' Bowling rlubg Svmph Si-lvrwg Whitr- lar-lurls. MILNE, CATIIY Alllsvlmnl slmwg Girls' Glce. MINOXX ITZ, FIIANCINE Angi-le uf lluv Ii.-.I-I, mill'-1-rg '59 rlulxg .Ir. I-Iwortg Jr. Rcxl cfm.: s.-mm. sm.-ng wlmv Jr..-k.-N. MlII.kCI.I'1, IIICIIARD MITIIIII-iI.I,, MARC NRI-IT Alllvlmnl slmwg .'Ing1'1ux slnffg Girls' Cl:-cg Kr-yrmlr-ri Club. MITSIS, I.0l'IS All-r-ily 1-lwirg All-wluml slwwg Concert clmirg Ilrnmn club, Um.-.-f, Ill-rl J...-kr-1.5 xxn..,.1h..ry MONROE. SIIAIION All-I-irv Sun!--m 4-fmnvilg Dmnm Mmlvru Ihrwv vlub, MON'I'f2llXII-IIIY, IIOIIEIIT Allrwluml -lmwg Ili-Y 1-lub. MONTH I-IAI., IAIIIIY MOIII.-KIIITY, MICIIAI-IL 1-lull? Jr. Avlnivvr-xl11'l1l' 'B S 1 'sa' . ..,- . is Q In 2. I fr 9 Q f Q li 1, N sb YQ ,- MORII IS. DENNIS Jr. .M-lm-vr-rm-nl: N-in-:wo club. XIHII5T.-KIT. NICK Im- k. NIHSKU. I'iI.I.I-IN '59 I-lub: Jr. liml Crnss. Xlfll'lIIII-FS, DICK MOZI-ill. IQYICLX N '59 lluln: Ir. Ile--I Crmsg Sr, Svriivc Prcvgranig W'l1i!cI:1ckc!s. XIIIIFR. Ifll I,I '59 I-lub: I 'I'A I-lub: Mmlel Teens clubg Llculelc club. XILYCER, CIIVCK All-sr-luml sh,-wg Smgv Crew. Ml'liI'lIY. KATIIY '59 club: F-rrvigri Ininguaze club: Girls' Bowling clubg M-nlcrn lJ.m-'v 1-lubg Skating club: Sr. Senice I'rogr.1m. XILIIIPHY, TOM Basclull: Dvlq-gale nsicrnblyg Jr. Usher, Shqfmgh Qomggy, IT Q, , ',f,fQQ',5 r ilu f? Q '- P' if S' 'Gig Msn v-1 sa ,Q Buying their bids for Silva-r Elegance two Qcnlor bow rvm-ive tha-ir lrirls at a spec-i.1l lmolll m thf frfr 1 NIVRRAY. ARDISF JEAN All--fhl-U1 Jumg All-slzxtv 1-he-irg Bnnxlg Girl'-1' C11-cg K1-5 mm-1. llub. XIV!! Ii XY. I.vROY lhmi. NIIYILK, XYFRFDITH ffrw--N tfmzulzxi ll.-lwgnlv .x--vmlflv' Hi Y rluh: . , jr. M lm-xv m--mg lx. y .lub I 11- Iuxu -lub: N mm 4- rluh. XIX I HN. .ll IIY 'SW I-lulv: Fr. 51-rxirv I'r41gr1uu. XIX HF. IHJIRP RT Xugwl- uf :hw Hua!-I: D4-lf-gnlr new-vlnlalyg Sklinl vlub. N 'N Illli. lIHliFIi'I' Agn- ullulvg J rlulv: f,y11ln.vl1v'4. N XX LUN. Flllllli kl1,-x.m- umm..-11--: Il flubz .M .I1.h: f,ynvn.1mw. NYINUN, KIQTHVR H'-I Lxvk:-I-1 F411'Il:l'4lHlr1 5kl'..1xlr'1ub. NIINUY. JIXI '3 A1:.l-LN. 4vrxIfwI'ry.g11lx13 NH-1lN.H4xX'XI.D AIV41-uf 121- li--.n1l:Jr. 'X-lux--x v1 XI xx. mm NIfXX1HXIl1.JH,Q4'rLlE NRI--.1 lim: Fr. 5'-:xl-1-I'n.,:r.a NI',l'XI XY. JKY Tm:-k. v-mvnl' ROTC riflv !f'gl1'x. lu li:-y-' lSMuf.'.g 41.111 Cxlrnrm-ri' -. NLR XIXN. IINIHA IYf-l.4n1- ..--- H Hx: 'JU llulr: Jr LI,l-, XX ' .vw 1.4! kf-1-. Nl! HMI XS JP XXXIII M1--E. I- A: lifhgm- 4--.vz PIX-II-.mel-'N:.1f1Imf:N 1I.l.,'f:.'- N-'.4gfb.w-111-.N x-mf mm: XMN11 Un :ww--1. 'NINI-. NTI! X11 - In 1: .N k: frm- Munn: K . Il.-Nl ffrmwz Xlmlv-l Tw-ras lrlx: Iir.wv.1vl'.!y: '7faf1.I 1,.lf1-MwzlgNIH-ffrnlnml mph w1H,u,::+: ll -mn fn... 1 ,mmuz IJ 11 .Yu IP' Lua! .1--1-mlflyg 'JU nlmb' Jr. A4 lm-xvlnvnt. NlSW'ONGER, LYNN All-school showg Girls' Gleeg Keynolers club. NORTON, JAMES NOR WOOD, NANCY CVBRIEN, JOE O'CONNELI., SANDY O'D.-XNIELF, NANCY KAY .-Kll-sph'-ul slmw: '59 rlubg Foreign Languagf- flubg FTA club: Girls' Spnrxs club: XI-nlvrn Dance cluhg White ja'-ki-ya, O'l'lONNfil.l., SHAROX Skating vlub. Ol.,-KNDER, FARLEY Baskvrbullg Fnullnallg Trarflt. 0PPEYllElXlER, JOANN All-sf-hm-I shnw: Christmas Pageantg Drama rlubg Girls' Glo-rg W'nlr'n!l cunlesl. 05W'Al.D, JOAN Blmlvl Tc-rns clubg Xlmlern Dance rlubg Skliasl club. OTSTUT, SHERRY Delegate assemhlyg '59 vlub: Girls' Bowling rlubg Mmlel Teens rlubg PTA Mudelg Skating club. OV'EN, ELO All-srhfml shnwg Cunrer! chnirg Delegate assvmblvg '59 c Jr. R.-.1 cms: xr...14-1 'rem Club: Skliasz clubg ' Sr. Service Program. 0W'EN, PAT Frmthallg Trarkg Wrestling. PAPEDO, GREG All-sn-heml shun: All-rity ffmtballq All-Starr' football: 'D 1' Delvgalv aiwmblyg '591'luhg Ffmlballg KPy Clubg Prinripz1l's aulxisnry 4-nunvilg Trarlt. PAPEDO, SIDNEY All-sr-hfml show: Ghriwlmas Pageant: Cmmril Cap:-rs: Delegate auf-nlbly, nffivv-rg '59 rlubq Key vlubg l r04Xlz'ul club: Skliasl vluhg Sr. Servive Program. PARKER. SKIP Cross vnnnlry: 'D rluhg Delegate asiemblvg FT-K rluh: Gyninaslii-S: lnter-rluh rnunril: Nine l'nin! Cirrlf' rlnbg Swimming: Symposium. lub: lub: 'T if i .. gg .,,:we,1 PARKINS, SAM l'l-IARFOX, LYNNE All-1-ily vlmir: Cum-1-rl flwifi Girls' Bum ling club: Nlmlvl T'-vns 1-lub: hkl-.ml rlnlr. PERCIIINSKY. JOHN llrlr-gaze gsm-rnblvg '39 vlulig Spnllight stall. l'lfRl.OY, ALVIN Buys' Bimling club: Df'l1'L!:x!f' assembly: '59 club: l-R clu pH,,yI,x,1 .flulvz Re-.1 Jan-kr-1-A: Swim-nee clubg Woodbury contest PERSXIAN. FARREI. 'JW -lub. l-'TA .lnbg Girls' Bmvling clubg Girls' Gleeg Nlwlel Teens rlub. PETERSON. RONALD Angels uf the Rm-l: '30 fl-lb: Sympuslum. PETRY. PATTY Red Jacketsg Safely club! .-Kll-ivlnml ihrmg Girls' Rimling club: Modern Dance club PTA Model: Skliast club. l'l'lEl.f'S, l'll'Gl'l All-vixy clwirg All-54-hfml shv-wg Cnnccr! choir: Cn-ss Cnunlry: Pre-Sled club. PHILPOTT. PETE All-school shim: Ban-lg Dclr-gn :tale cunwntiun: l're-l.,ivr :lub re assembly: Ir. Red Cross g5kl'Q.1sl club. '1 7 , 4 Ni. ' '1 1 i I . ,- z f Filling out Angelus activity lists is one ot' the many duties performed by the Senior in his final weeks at East. All-sr-bool show: Council Capers: DAR Finalist: Delegate assembly: Drama Club: '59 club: ROTC honorary eatletz lr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: Foph. elass treasurer: Sweetheart eouplc attcntlant: Tri-Hi-Y club, officer. All-1-ity golf: All-school show: Basketball: Chess club: 'D club: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Football: Golf: Q i 1 .-nv' I ,, v If .,-.ff.':r ' ' I..-ff, ' '. ':,':r ' ,nk 'xi' Q 1,1-Q 4 ' ' f . 6, Pirrs, SUSAN 'fv T F 6 , - at 6? POLETTI, PAT Af? 1 Por.um1's. GARY X X-1: Key club: l're-Law club. Aw, POWERS, NANCY -ra 'iq v fr -sr, L f . xg , '9' . .f 4 'Q '47 l'REllI,UD. ARLAN Baseball: Delegate assembly, officer: '59 club: Football: Prim-ip.rl's advisory eouneil: Student council, officer: Student vouncil leadership conference. l'llED, CARY Baseball: Basketball: Boys' Bowling club: 'D club. PRICE. BRUCE All-1-ity football: Wrestling: All-st-hool show: Convert choir: 'D flub: '59 rlub: Football: Hi-Y club: Key vlub: 'l'rat'k. PRICE. DEANISA l'l'R5E, SANDY All-srhool show: Safety club. QL'.-UI, EDVD-KRD lr. Reul Cross: Swimming. RADETSKY, PETE RAFF, PATRICIA Chess club: Foreign Language club. R.-KLSTON, FRANK All-r-ity football: 'D club. nffir-er: Delegate gas:-nilmlvg Football: lliat' vlub: lnter-rlub rounril: Key Club: Prinripal's aflsisory counvil: Travk: Wrestling. HAVIN, Tori 'D Club: '50 1-lub: Football: Traek. RAZOR, JAY RECKLER, JOANNE '50 4-lub: S:-raph Sisters: Spotlight staff: Student rounril: White Jackets. REDDING, JUDY '59 clubg Girls' Bowling club. REDMOND, ALAN '59 clubg Science clubg SkEast club: Sr. Service Program. REEF, BILL REEVES, Rox All-city banrlg All-city orchestra: Allsschnol shnwg Banrlg Bascballg Christmas Pagcantg Council Capersg '59 club: Show orchestra. REISBECK, PAT REISIG, SHARON L. Jr. Rell Crnssg Sloflel Teens club: SkEast club. REYNOLDS, PAM .Ir. Red Crossg Ukulele club. RHODES, KATHY Allssr-Imol show: Girls' Bowling clubg lr. Achicvcmcntg Pre-Med clubg Sr. Scrsice Program. RICE, ARTHUR R. RICE, IIETSY Angela.: staffg Delegate asscmblyg '59 clubg Jr. Red Cross. RICHARDSON, DOUG All-svhool shuwg Iloys' Slate: 'D Club, Delegate assvmhlyg '59 r-lnhg Football, Hi-Y club, officer: Int:-r-club councilg Jr. Ilshvrg Pre-Law club: I'rinripal's ailsisnry councilg I I 4 Swecllmart couple am-mlanl. RICHTER, RICHARD C. RIGGS, TOM. Chess vlubg I-'orc-ign Language club: SkEast club. RIPP, RONNIE ROACII, CAROL All-svlnml show: Counril Capers: .Ir. Rcil Crussg Mmlrrl Teens cluhg Modern Dance clubg White Jackets. ROACH, SHIRLEY fir 9' .,,,.. 'CS '77 ROBBINS, STEWARD ROBERTS. SHARON Angelus staff: Ilvlr-gale ass:-mblyg '59 club: PTA Xludclg Sweethvart mmpleg Ukulele club. ROBINSON. DAVID '59 club: Nine I'uinl Cirrlc club. RODGERS. W'ILLIAKI Allvsvhoul show: Drama club, officer: '59 club. ROGER, RODINE ROGERS. SLSAN Allvfity bannl: All-srhuol show: All-state band: Band: Chess club, officer: Delegate assembly, '59 clubg Inter ruunvil: I-R city, uffiverg I-R club: jr. Afhievementg .Ir. Escort: PrincipaI's advisory cuuncilg Seraph Sistersg Symposium, officer. ROSEXIAN, PATTI Girls' Bowling club: Jr. Red Cross: Model Teens club. ROSENTH,-XL, EILEEN Band: Girls' Bowling club: .Ir. Escortg Seraph Sisters: While Jacltelsg Wolcott contest. ROSS, BILL Red Jacltetsg Woodbury contest. Na 'TT - V .,. -club 4 183 Leaving the parking lot, senior girls take advantage of the spring weather to catch up on the latest news ROTH, KAREN Alllschool shuwg Girls' Bowling club, officer. ROTHBARD, RUTH '59 clubg Girls' Bowling club: Jr. Escortg Seraph Sisters. ROUNDS, MICHAEL '59 rlubg Skliast rlubg Spotlight staff. RFDD, GLORIA Angelus staffg Dr-lvgatc assembly: '59 club: Jr. Escort: Jr. Red Crussg Scraph Sisters: Sr. Service Program. RUFFALO, RICHARD RUFFALO, ROBERT RISK, CAROL RUTKOFSKY. PEGGY All-sr-houl shung C1-not-rt choir: Count:-rpoints: '59 clubg Cirls' Sports clubg Model Teens clubg Modern Dance club RUTTAN, JUDY RYTTENRAUM, JUDY '59 1-lubg Girls' Bowling club. RYAN, IRENE Girls' Bnwling club, nfficerg Model Teens club: Skating club. SAAYEDRA, SYLYIA All-school showg Girls' Clee. SACHTIER, M. TOBY '59 Llubg Sr. Sc-nice Program. SAFIER, DON All-wluf-ul -lnwtg '50 rlubg Gulfg Red Jackets: sflt-in t- flub, 55110, f,l'.Nl'. ll:-lf-gum :Asst-rnblyg Fuurhallg Wrcslling. 54Xll'1l.SU'Y,Jl'IJl'.l'i - All.: ily pq' tlllbi II:-lr-gatv aswrnlnlyg '59 rlub: Jr. Retl Cn--sg jvrapli blistvrsg Sr. Svniru Prugramg White J.i4 kcts, officer. 5 V' r -a SAMPLE, .IIXI All-city gymnastics: All-state gymnastics: 'D club, officer: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Gymnastics: Hi-R-40 club: Key club: Sweetheart couple: Swimming. SANDERSON, DALE All-school show: Baseball: Boys' Clee: Concert choir: 'D club: Football. SCAYO, BECKY SCHAEFER, JIM Chess club: I:Ii'R-40 club. SCHAFER, EDWARD W. SCHAFFNER, STEVE All-school show: Drama club: '59 club: Foreign Language club: Ir. Usher: PTA Model: Speakers Bureau: Woodbury. SCHEIBE, ED SCHEMPP, JERRY SCHIZAS, MIKE Delegate assembly: Hi-R40 club: Pre-Med club: Spotlight staff. SCHLEUCER, CARY Football. SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH All-city pep club: '59 club: Model Teens club, officer: SkEast club: Ukulele club: White Jackets, officer. SCH MIDT, TOM SCHNEEBERGER, ANNE Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters. SCHNEIDER, HERB Archeology club: '59 club: Science club. SCIIONES, BILL All-schnnl show: Delegate assembly: '59 club: SkEasl club: Track. SCHROEDER, ED Boys' Bowling club: Chess club. .lv J -.5 wi l QI Q.: 9 1 f I ' ' i L! , 9 'tl 4 SCHWEIGER, JOAN 2 '3!'f I i ' 3 , -an hy' I All-city band: All-city orchestra: All-state band: All-state orchestra: Band: Delegate assembly: Girls' Bowling club: Jr. Escort: orchestra: SCOTT, BOB Sernph Sisters. Delegate assembly: '59 club: Principal's amlvisory cnunril: Spotlight, editor: Sr. Service Program. SEALE, DON SEAR, STANLEY SEFF, DICK Delegate assembly: '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: Ir. Usher: Red Jackets. SELLERS, HARVEY Safety club: Track: Wrestling. SELLERS, RONALD All-school show: Coun '59 club: Stage Crew. SEWELI., DAN Jr. Escort: Pre-Med cl SHAFFER, SHIRLEY cil Capers: Delegate assembly: ub. :jk 3 3 X 185 -I 1 'LY ,A Q 'QL-. ' I Ml ffl , tx - :ff l can-5f4'zt4.4Hf ,N K1-1'M9t'e'1 4 J, ,. A? wk W, . M. Q A, K .5 'Wifi . A representative from Autrcy Brothers f1tQ a Senlor girl for hor class ring. Ord:-rs were placed four tlmes during the year. SHANAHAN, SUE Dt-lf-galv usscmblyg '59 club: Jr. Escnrtg Scraph Sisters lfkulvlv 1-lub. officz-rg V'olcu!t contest. SHANNON. JIM '59 tlubg Kr-y club: Sr. Service Program. SHANNON, JOHN IJr-lr-g.m- ucv-nrhly, uffivvrg '59 clubg Kvy Club, officcrg Prv-l..m clulrg l'rin4'ipal's advisory rounvil. SHAW, ffl.AliK All-1 ilv swinnningg Allbsrlmol slmwg 'D lglubg '59 clubg Hi-K-10 vlub. SHAWQ KATHY Christmas Pageant: FTA clubg W'olcott contest. SHEFTEI., ROGER llc-lvpun' .lwsolllblyg Ellrlillialn vlubg '59 rlubg Footballg Km-y qlubg Sc-ivnve club, officcrg Sr. Service Program. 5llElil,lCK, HELEN All-sf-lrnol slmwg Christmas Page-antg Cirls' Glceg Girls' Spur! club. SHERMAN. ROGER J. All-rity bantlg FTA clubg Jr. Achieve-rncnl, SHfl'l l'l.l'i. NORNIA KAY Forvign Language club. SHUl'l'XlAN, TONI SHURXI-KN, I.0Vs'El.L Bamlg 'SU rlubg Footballg Kcynoters. SHORT, CARY A. SHPXISKY, HELAINI-I Jr. IH-.f..rt: Jr. Karl Crossg Nine Point Circle clubg Semplr Fist:-rs. SHl'Pl', NANETTE '59 rlub: Jr. Red Crossg Keynott-rs club: Model Teens club Whitr- Ln-kvts. SHl STI-.R, SHARON D1-le-grrrv' aw:-nrlrlyg Drama clubg '59 Clubg Girls' Bowling clubg 5--rpalr brstcrsg Wolcott contest. SIDUN, MARILYN Angvl-1 of rlw Road: Dm-If-pate assemblyg '59 nlubg Model Tcvrrs rlulrg Safety flubg Ukclelc club. IJQ-l1-g.m- nur-rnblyg Iiuclinlian rluhg '50 rlubg FTA clubg FIEROTA, SYLVIA All-City Pvp Club: '59 club: Foreign Language club, officer: Jr. Escort: Jr, Rc-rl Cross: Serpah Sisters: Symposium, officer: White Jackets, nfficcr. FILVERSTEIN, HARRY All-city tr-nnis: All-city orchestra: All-school show: All-state wnnicz All-:tate on-liestra: Chess club: Cfiunr-il Capers: Ifuclirlian rlub: '59 r-lub: Inter-club council: lr. Usher: Key club: Pre4Law club: Show orchestra: Tennis. SLATKIN. SANDY Cross Country: Track: W'restling. SMITH. BARBARA SMITH, DONNA R, Angelus staff: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Ir. Red Cross. SMITH, DONNAMARIE SMITH, E. JOHN I-R club. SXIITH. KAREN Banrl: Cuunril Cap:-rs: '59 vlubg Jr. Rerl Cruss: Model Teens club: Sr. 51-rxicc Program. SMITH, RALPH A. All-city lunfl: All-rily nr:-lwslra: All-srhool show: Banrl: Buys' Bov-ling Club: Conn-rt choir: Council Capers: Photography: Show orchestra. SNEI-ID, ANN Cnuntvrymints: '50 rlub: Girls' Bowling Club: Jr. Red Cross: Fr. Serxive Program. SNIDER. JOSEPH W. SNOWDEN, HOWARD C. SOKER, FVSANN .All-srluml slmw: Cuncert choir: Girls' Bowling club: Sr. Servivr- Prugmru: Wolcott contest. SPANGLFR. C. BRUCE Allasclmnl show: Council Capers: Cuupterpoints: Science club. SPIEGIIQXIAN, NANCY '59 club. SPILLXIAN, CRAIG GARY All-city hand: All-sr-lmul show: Council Capers: Delegate assembly: Show orrhestra. Q? 1 pf' 1 D -, 2 1' A .0 ' .R f v ,, D ,fm 'Or M ,, as wp f 4. fr? wwf.-r !Ntul vw STAPP, HIGH STAIIK, BILL STARR, BIITDY Amp-luv sniff, mlimr: Camera Clique: '59 club: Jr. Red Cross Jr. R:-rl Cross state convention: I'rincipal's advisory council Sri:-in-4' club: Symposium. STARK. HARRIET Angels nt' the Rf-ad: '59 club: Foreign Language club: Jr. Esrurtz Jr. Red Cross: Pre-Med club: Safety club: Serpah Sisters. STIQADKIAN. LARRY Cross Country: 'D club: Wrestling. STEEN. Pl'RNEl.L All-ritv orchestra: All-school show: Concert choir: Council Capers: Delegate assembly: '59 club: Show orchestra. STII.I.S, DANNY All-srhool show: Baseball: Football: Hi-R-40 club. STONE, LITA Baml. STONE, RITA All-city orchestra: Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Sports Club. 'f 3 .J ,Z f' U 'S' 4 I ln-at w-Q, Q 'J 9 Five senior girls demonstrate their talents in the All-School show by giving an interpretation of the old West can-can girls. 5TOYAl.l,, SONY.-K IJrfIr-g.ita- awe-inlrlv: Ilmiwt-trniing Quvvn: lr. Pmni attvntlanlg 51.15 Quit-rn attvnthtnt. hTOYNl1lt. lll'55l'fl.l. All-I-ity lmntl: All--vlitrr-l show: Ang:-ls of the Rnatlg Bantlg Kms' llvmling rlulr: llt-lt-gatf' assclnlylyg '30 rlubg ROTC Rifle teamg Sqft-ty club. STRVKUIJZY, JOHN A. STRICKLAND, DIANNE '59 1-lull: Frm-ign Language rlubg Jr. At-him-vc-mcntg Jr. lisrwrrtg St-rpuh Sislcrsg White .lavlu-ts. STIKOXC. Nl kI.I.0ltY Ihskr-tlr.tllg 'SU tlulvg Svit-nvc rlulig Slcffnst club. 5'lilll'lQK. KATllY Allrvity ltr-tl ffrtr--Q rtnintil, ulfirorg 'Srl vlubg lntl-r-vlub rnvttrtvili Jr. Rt-tl ljvrts-, trfli:-wr: jr. K:--l Crrres lmulsfruliip r-.rnfr-rr-iirfug Xltrtlr-l 'lit-wlli vhth, trllirv-r: Sr, St-rxirc Prugram. 5Tl'lillS, K.-Klllfx fftrttrltr-rptriritsg Ile-lvgzttl' aesvniblyg 'SU rlubg Girls' S-ports rlub: Jr. Avliit-xr-im-iitg Jr. Red Cn-ss. Sl'llXll'fli5. NORNI.-K All Qt-hr-tri shim: Crrunril Capersg Dt-lrfgqtc assernblyg Mr-.lt-l Tm-ns club. Sl'Xll I'llR. DALE Fl NIVIHKIANDJ CARUI cprrtu tiwirrrrr r1r.t,1 J-r. 4-Xlvtl clubg Fr. if-rxirc Program. Sl -UN, KATHY litt-It-li.mr1uli3 '30 r-lrrl, sr-r.rrrh Sr-tr-rs: Winn- Li 2 lr. Pfsvtrrtg Xltrtlvtn Uanrv flubg rlufti Sl 'lI'1JN, .ll'ItY 511 . iw lrirrtlg ,q11.,.Irr,.. I fhrrmg lhnrlg Girls' Iirmlinp rlubg trail- trim-. SVTTON. LFIGH All-M ht-:tl shtm: '39 t-h:bgGir1s' Btmling vlubg Xlmlr-I Im-ns flttb. Su KN. lll'.l.l':N Ulrfttv liwl Crm, f-rrtinfil: Cllerfrlf-utler: Dr-Ir-,gain nisvrnlrlyg Jr. at Jr..-Hrrrnrrrg Jr. tt,-ri cms: Sktmt .mu Tri-tirx' rttrtr, Nu -KN. HAHTY mt: rrrrrlmr 'sv rtrrtrr Jr. Artrxr-t-.rrrrrrrtg Jr. Esrwrtg Jr. tt,-rt t3r..,.g s.-rrrrtr Fistc-rs, Ufftrrrg mmf Jrtrkr-tr, FWAKNK, lll'iYl.lCl.Y All ..rr Jimi: All r .rr Ur. J..--rim: Alltrrtrmrt .Jr..w, All -tat.: urvlie-strug liqntlg Orrltcstrug l'rc Sled club, TAKAMINE, JOYCE '59 club: FTA club, officer: Jr. Achievement, officer: Organ club: Seraph Sisters: Sr. Service Program. TANICUCHI, NORIO All-city skating: Counterpoints, officer: Skating club. TAYLOR. SHARON Counterpoints: Drama club: '59 club. TAYLOR. STEWHART Cross Country: 'D club: '59 club: Jr. Usher: Track. TEETS. PETER All-srhool show: Chess club: 'D club: '59 club: Football: Hi-Y club: Jr. Usher: Key club: Nine Point Circle club: Pre-law club: PTA Model: Track. TEXIPLF, DLTANE Basketball: Cross Country: 'D club: '59 club: Football: Track. TEXIPELFELD, JOHN THIBODI-IAU. CHARLES Ang:-Is of the Road: Delegate assembly: '59 rlub: Science club: Shafroth contest: Speakers Bureau: Woodbury contest. THOMPSON, RODCER THOMPSON. SHIRLEY '59 4-loh: Jr. Rell Cross: Model Teens club: White Jackets. TIERNAN. JOHN '59 club: Spollighl staff: Stage Crew. TILLEY. LYNN Delegate assembly: '59 club: Girls' Bowling club: Jr. Escort: Pre-Sled club: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets. TOBER, JOHN Dt-I1-gate assembly: '59 club: Sklfast club. TOMLIN, DON Angels of the Road: Camera Clique: '59 club: Keynotcrs club. TOOTHAKI-IR. GARY E. All-city football: All-school show: 'D club: Delegate assembly: Football: Hi-R-40 club: Hi-Y Club: '59 club: Student Council: Sweetheart couple: Track. TOUFF, Red Jackets: Science club. DAN TREVERTON, BILL All-school show: Baseball: 'D club: Nine Point Circle club Rell Jackets: Science club: Skliast: Tennis. TURNER, ALBERT Jr. Usher: Red Jackets: Track. TYPHER, GORDON WILLIAM CNCEFUG, DONNA JEAN '59 club. CROFF, JUDIE All-school show: Cheerleader: '59 club: Jr. Red Cro Model Teens club: Modem Dance club. VANCE, KIM All-city band: Band. VANDAPOOL. DAVE Angels of the Road: Camera Clique! '59 club: Keynuters club: Sr. Service Program- VANDECRIFT, JESSIE '59 club: Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club. VAN EPP5, MARILYN Band. lf' ln I l 1 l I L-V-., an P1 H X. Q? 'ET' ZW 's..- s Lining up after the final decision are thc 20 senior girls wlln we-rc pivkcd as the 1959 P.T.A, m04l0lS. YAY Cll.l'5l-IR. l.l'Cl.-K Di-lr-gale new-mblyg '50 4-lub: lr. Red Crossg SkEas! club. VAN l.lEllli. KICHAIKIJ ll. YA'YOl'S, RONNll'i lluvs' liovsling 1-lnlng Skllas! Club. VAN FELT. I. -XRRY 9' All-sclwul slmwg Cunvcr! choir: Council Capers: Stage Crew. as-1 YAN W OIQRKONI. llONAl.l'3 All..-ily fmglullg Allszarf- ffmrhallg Dvlf-gate asscmblyg Fmullullg Jr. Avllivw-imfnlg PTA Mmlcl. YEl.ASQL'EZ. 0l.lYlA Christmas l'.1pr'anlg '59 clubg Science clubg Skating Clubg Skf'l.l5!1'lulJ. YHRXUN, AMY Jug'-lm stall: llvlvgulc ins:-niblyg '59 clubg Organ clubg l'k1l1 lr nlulw YlCKl':KY. lllllfllllf Cmlntr-rpuiril-: Girl-' Spurts Club. YICKERY, SHERRY VON RIESEX. LINDA RAE All-swhlml -lxom: Girls' Bnmling Club: Clrls' Clvc. ul,-Xl.Kl'iH. W..-Xxllrx ll1-lvg.u-- as-mnlrl!'Z '39 1-lull: Girls' llnwllng rlulr: Jr. Rs-ll Cross: Nlf--lf-l 'l'o-rin 1-lub: Nlmlcrn lJ.1nr'c Llulnq Skating Club. WAl.l.ACrI. CllARI.flTTli Angvls ul llw ll-ui-l: .-lngf-luv staffg Delvgnlf- assembly: lim-lilliin 1-lulig '39wlul1: Girls' Howling I-lub: Jr. ,-M'l11:-xi-rm-nt: Jr. li- 1'1- rt: Xine Point Clrfl4'n'luly1 Svrapll Si-wry: S.-mplu uf-l 1--- ming v-nnlniiltceg Sr. Se-rxln'c1'r-,granlg Sul-lun: 4-mlnlilg syrup.,-iurn. W.-Kl.l.lF, TUXI '59 wluluz Nluf' l'fvint Cirvlf- club. u',Xlllilll'i'l-UN, l'.1.l l. All-rl lil,--l -lwv-1 Clin: vrl rli-rlrg Jr. Rf-ll Cm-5. xufxo, xnxx n..,.' Hwmling .1..1.: 'am-1l.1,, W'-XTl'Ql'illfDl Sli, llll,l. All-4115 ilmn: All--ll .---' l -lmwg Clin-'-5 xlull: Cullum-r!1'lmir: lfluill-ll.m -lub: JI. l -ll.-1: Nine I'-.im Cinfll- 1-lub: slmk.-1, liurn-gill: s,...,.l..sum. ff WElL, KATHE '59 club: I-R club: Jr. Red Cross: Skl-fast club: Sr. Service Program, WEIMAN, LEONARD W'ElNRElCH, SHEREE All-city chriir: All-school show: Christmas Pageant: Concert chnir: Delegate assembly: Girls' Bowling club: Girls' Sports club. W'ElNSTElN, DAVE. All-city gymnastic team: All-state gymnastic team: 'D club: '59 club: Gymnastics: Jr. Red Cross: Science club: Wrestling. WEINSTOCK, HARRIET All-city Red Cross council: All-ritp' Student council: DAR Finalist: Delegate assembly: '59 eluh: Head Girl: Inter-club council: Jr. Prom Queen: Jr. Red Cross, officer: May Queen attendant: Prinfipal's advisory council: PTA Model: Seraph Sisters: Student council: Student council leadership conference: Trialii-Y club. W'ElSS, SHARON '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: Model Teens club: Skliast club. W'ELLS, JOHN Band. WEYEL, l lARRlET All-school show: Angelux staff: '59 club: Sr. Service Program WHEELER, JACK Delegate assembly: '59 club: Keynuters elub: SkEast club: Track. W'HlTE, BRADLEE '59 club: Jr. Red Cross: Scraph Sisters: SkEast: Tri-Hi-Y club. WHITE, JOHN WHITXIORE, BETTE All-r-ity choir: All-school show: Cunrcrt 1-hnir: Delegate assembly: Girls' State: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: Sr. Service Program: White Jackets: Wolcott contest. WIEBE, PIETER Angels of the Ruad. WIENI-fR,' DEANN '59 club. W'll.COX. NANCY '59 Club: Girls' Howling rluli: hlu1ll'lT1't'llS Club. WILCOX, SANDY .s C5 '52 319 ,J 's 'V' fgs U- 1' r Y 1 C Gu X ' iv 'Z ,fix- VIILLIAMS, BOB 'S9 club. W'll.l.lAXlS, GORDON All-svlnml shuw: Hi-R-10 club, officer: Inter-rlub council. WILLIAMS, ISABEI. Del:-gate ass:-mhly: '50 club: Jr. Arhievement: Jr. Red Cross: hludvl 'l'evli-1 vluh: PTA Model: SkEnst club: Sr. Service Pruuralli. Wll.lilAMSON, Pl-IGGY All-ritv nrvllv-stra: All-svlmul slum: Christmas Pageant: Count-il Capers: D1-lvpzate assembly: '59 club: Foreign I-flnllllillll' hill: Pre-liz-tl 1-lub: Show orchestra. WILSON, l-1D WILSON. XIIELIXDA Sr. Service l'r-wgramg Sympusium WINSETT. JOE All-1-ity suiluluiug1 'il 1-lub: ll:-lvgntm' assembly: Swimming. YYINNPQR. ll.-Klillllf .-lngf-luv staff: Cnmrz-rt rlwirg Sklfast club: L'keIt-lc club. WAlRTll, ,ll'l,ll'i '59 club: Sludul Teens club: Modern Dance club. 191 .4 .5 i 'z T ,.., 1 x 1- 7 Nu '75 it ! 4 'BX in ,f F1 E: 6 -if In preparation for graduation, senior girls check their correct cup sizes during the two days set aside for the measurement of all seniors for caps and gowns. WISNESKY. JUDY WOLFSON, RISA '59 rlubg FTA clubg Model Teens club: Orchestra. W'00D. CLINT All-rity tennis: Ally:-ity band: Allacity orrhestra: All-sclinol showy All-state tennis: All-state orchestrag Band: Council Capers: 'D clubg Orchestrag Show orchestrag Tennis. WOODWARD, DEAN '59 club. W'00I7W'.-KRD, DI.-KNNE D4-If-gate ass:-mblv: '59 club: Ir. Rcrl Cross: Mmlel Teens club, uflirerg Seraph Sistersg White Jackets. WRIGHT, RICHARD All-school showg Foreign Language club. WYATT, MARILYN Foreign Language club: Jr. Rell Cmssg Model Teens clubg Skating .-tub. YIEATIHS. DARYL R. All-vily band: All-school showy Ilanilg Cymnastirsg Show urvhestra. YORINIOTO, CHRISTINE All-st-html shuwg Girls' Bowling club: Jr. R4-il Cross: White Jackets. YOLNGCLALS, PALLA Allis:-h-ml shvmg Cheerleader: '59 rlubg Jr. R:-il Cross: Sf-raph Sisters. YRISARHI. .Il,'DY Alhsvhfml showy Delegate assemlilvg '59 rlubg PTA Momlelg Sf-mph Sisters: Tri-Hi,Y club, officer: While Jackets. ZARINI. CATHIE All-si-html shim: Angeluv staffg '59 clubg St-raph Sistersg Skiast club. Z-KYAKAS, I'QI.lZABFTH IJ:-ll-gale :usa-niblyg '59 rluhg V'hite Jackets: Wulf-.int rnnt:-st. ZIXIXILHXIAN, DOUG Fmtth.ill: Cymnastif-sg Wrestling. ZINIYIICHXI.-KN, LINDA Allrm-limtl shuvtg Delegate assembly: '59 rlubg Girls' Howling 1-lull: ROTC honorary vadet: PTA Munir-lg Skliast rluh' Tri-Ili-Y rlub, I ZUIIN, SIIFHRI '50 vlubg Jr, Arliieu-ni:-ntg Jr. Rail Crussg Pre-Med club. 1 x 1 Science plays an important part in East's scholastic pro- gram llert a chemistry student works on an experiment. Science, Math, History Awards Given Seniors Any student who has taken enough mathematics to be eligible for a mathematical analysis class must have shown aptitude in this field. However. to be eligible for the lfuclidian award an A must be attained in this course. which limits the candidates to only those who show exceptional talent and un- derstanding in their math background. This year there were six students eligible and all participated in a competitive examination. The top three stu- dents are given the Euclidian award. This year the awards went to Bill Waterhouse. Harry Silverstein and Bob Brinig. In the spring the science award is given to three students who have had two or three years of a science. This can be in either biology. physics or chemistry. The students must also have a B or bet- ter average. Fourteen seniors took the test this year and the winners were: lst place. Bill Waterhouse: 2nd place. Michael Franck, and 3rd place. David Robinson. On the national level 12 of the H- seniors were over the norm. The history award is also given to the senior with the most outstanding record in his three years of history. An essay must also be written in a given time on some historical subject to qualify. Language Awards Given to Outstanding Scholars To recognize the accomplishments of students in languages the departmental language awards are given. To achieve one of these awards a student must maintain an A average in all three or four years of his language and have an A during the last semester. Various requirements of outside read- ing and conversational achievements are also needed. Recipients of the German award were Barry Bem, Carol Bauer, Richard Crippin and Ingrid Dietz. The French awards went to Robert Holmes, Dan Katz, Susan Pitts, Gloria Rudd and Bradlee White. Winners of the Latin awards were Martha Breternitz, Peter Brown, Bob Brinig, Bill Christen- sen, Ann Cramer, David Esmail, Charles French, Sara Gates, Earl Goldhammer, Lynne Hartman, Kathy Hill, Judy Hougland, Sally Kettering, Bon- nie King. Lillie Lort, Meredith Musick, Bob Mont- gomery, Hugh Phelps, Pete Philpott, Judee Samet- son, Elizabeth Schmidt, Richard Seff, Sue Shana- han, Harry Silverstein, Peter Teets and Bill Yvater- house. Winners of the Spanish awards were Barry Bem, Evelyn Mozer, Fred Fisher, Marilyn Cohen, Judy Holm, Susan Rogers, Sylvia Sierota and Har- riet Stark. The English department also actively partici- pates in many outside essay and literary contests. Spanish teacher, Miss Cnitte-ras shows a Spam ll nit dal o one of the finalists nf the Spanish award. 'Vi . n,. an- V YNY 5 ' ' I if J' il U lit 1 ag J Vi. l 1 ilk t V1 l tl ls! 3' L X' r s tilflls 9 Pictured here are the National Merit finalists, they are: Georgia Lee Becker, Robert Brinig, Bill Christiansen, Bill Denious, David Cordon, Bob Heidersbacll, Barbara llein, Katherine Hill, Max Jacobson, Lisbeth Larsen, Charles Maierhofer, Bruce McAllister, Pete Radetsky, Kathryn Rhodes, Sue Shanahan, Harry Silverstein, Joseph Snyder, Charlotte Wallace, Tom Wallis, Bill Waterhouse, and Me- linda Wilson. 21 Seniors National Merit Scholarship Finalists The National Merit Scholarship Corporation sponsors the only nationwide scholarship service in existence. Because the scholarship is open to any high school senior, the task of selecting the winners is very difficult. Therefore, in the spring of their junior year, all the students who wish may take the Scholastic Aptitude test from which the semifinalists are selected. Those semifinalists then take the Scholastic Apti- tude section of the College Entrance Examination Boards in December. Those students who do not keep up the quality of performance made on the first test are eliminated. Those students left then become finalists and represent the top one-half of one per- cent of the senior students in the United States. The names of the approximately 10,000 students who are finalists are submitted to companies and businesses throughout the country. These companies award around 950 scholarships to the students they believe most deserving. East high school was very fortunate in having 21 finalists this year. These were: Georgia Lee Becker, Robert Brinig, Bill Christiansen, Bill De- nious, David Gordon, Bob Heidersbach, Barbara Hein, Kathrine Hill, Max Jacobson, Lisbeth Larsen, Charles Maierhofer, Bruce McAllister, Peter Radet- sky, Kathrine Rhodes, Sue Shannahan, Harry Sil- verstein, Joseph Snyder, Charlotte Wallace, Tom Wallis, Bill Waterhouse and Melinda Wilson. How- ever, only one scholarship was awarded and that to Bill Waterhouse. College Exammatzons Show Qual: zcatzons Because of the drfference 1n currxculum and racllng of the h1 h schools over the country It IS necessarx for the colle es to haxe some standard basls for Jud Ing the accomplishments of those semors applun for admxsslon To achlexe this the College lntrance Pxamxnatlon Boards have been established The 'Scholastic Achievement test of the Colle re FDIFHIIIC Fxamlnatlon Boards are gnen to all semors applun to most accredlted collwes From this te st a fairly accurate comparlson can be made of sturlcnts alnlltles and accompllshmm nts and a preview of how he wslll do ln tollere 14 nen not Some coll: ts also requlre the Achlevement test of the College lntrance l'xamlnat1on Boards whlch shows the bark round and potentlal of students 1n speufnc flelds The scores of the College Boards ran e from 200 to 500 with 800 bem, perfect The medium for the Lnlted States IS around 4-00 but the Medlum for students at ljast was hlgher The top flve scores of Last hl h school students on the Scholastrc Aptl tude test were recelved by Bull Waterhouse Harry Srlversteln Mellnda Wilson Steve Gersten and Bxll Denlous m that order All of these scores were over 100 Blll Demons Qtewe Fe-rsten llarry Silverstein Wlelmda Wil on Blll Waterhouse Max Jacobson one of the Nauonal Merlt fmallsts studxes a college board pamphlet -n0 197 I Q o o 0 0 ls. -on ' Q fl . .g vs . . , U , . . 1D . . U. . E 1' - I ,. . , . ' ': ' ff' 4 u l ' l 7 x V I . ., ?. I I u 1 K 5 I W, I . . . . i ':. -' v - , -' ' - rr: ' rr' ' ' ' ' ' l' only the college hut also the student. f 'X .fl -gy as A ' 's ly I A ' . l 1 K L ' : ff ' - ' F A 7. . . . A ' S x 1 or ' . , ' ' D , '. . U . . X , 1 v l ' . .U . .- F . , v - 9 5 l 7 , . v l- I I P i .' x 5 3 , I J f 4 n.o.r.c. M. fl 'ill--09-gp .- . . oa,-- -' .uh ..... g 5' ... fuilfti 31 uv Principal stoif assistants and the special stuff ore, front row, left to right: Cadets 2nd LI. Larry Yan Pvlt, Ass't S-3, 2nd Lt. Danny Spighl, Ass'l S-4-Ordnance, ls! Lt. Donald Lunn, Ass't S-1. lst Ll. Ron Sz-lli-rs, Color Guard Commander, and lst Lt. Ken Aylor, Ass't S-4- Supply. Back row, left fo rigllf are Cadets MfSgt. Bill Harper, Ordnance Sergeant, MfSg!. Tnm Lemon, Communiratiuns Sergeant, MfSgt. Valdis Zebauers, Battalion Sergeant-Major, Ind MfSgt. Tom Hinshaw, Operations Sergeant. Nine Are Chosen for Cadet of the Month Honors The cadet of the month is chosen by the ROTC instructors. This honor is presented to the cadet who shows the best all-around performance in scho- larship, drill, leadership, discipline, cooperation and attitude. As a reward, the cadets of the month are taken on a tour of military establishments. This year seven seniors, one junior and one sophomore were picked as cadets of the month. The senior cadets were Russell Stovner, Hugh Stapp, ,lohn Counts, Vlfilliam Davis, Howard Crocker, Ron Nelsen and Ron Sellers. The junior cadet was Don Ament and the sophomore cadet was David Ed- wards. sul' . Al ar .. ,. Each year the Cadets of the Month take- a trip to a mill tary 4-stablishnicnt. Shown planning e-urh a trip an Cadets of the Month Russell Stovnur, Bill Davis and llugh Qtapp Cadet Lt Col Rus ell 'NI Stovner In Operating Battalion As nearlw as posslble the battallon IS run as a regular Army umt and the mam work IS done by the general staff offlcers The battallon commander 15 ln charge uhlle the executne offlcer coordlnates the functlons of the staff offlcers The battallon staff IS spllt mto four parts S 1 does the paper work such as postm attendance and grades S 2 lntelll ence IS 1n charge of ments and demerlts S 3 IS the head of plans and tra1n1ng WhlCh lncludes lnspectlon and lssuance of equlp ment S 4 lo ISIICS and supply keeps track of all supplles All the aCllYltl6S are under the supervlslon of the Master Ser eants ws ho asslst the cadets and make sure ewerythm IS done 1n mrlltary fashlon II DIIT Cadet Lt Col Hugh J Stapp I ISI S 3 Cadet Nlajor John E Counts zz I Cadet 'Nlajor B111 C Dau ,I I Cadet Caplam Ronald M Nelsen z I n Cadet Captain Barry L Kramer zz I Cadet Captaln Wxlllam D Rodgers II I b'x Henry Robertus Jr C Walter D Ramsay 1.41 'ef W -- 1 fn 4 L S5 'N At the fall reception for the Honorary cadets several work- ing models of weapons were demonstrated. Showing a model of a .30 caliber light machine gun to Honorary Cadets Major Harriet Weinstock and Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham is Cadet First Lieutenant Norio Taniguchi. O Shown with Mr. Sam Waldman are this year's Honorary Cadets. Left to right they are: Majors Susan Pitts, Harriet Weinstock, Penny Colwell, Captains Linda Zimmerman, Penney Hoskins, Georgiana Pohl, Barbara Madigan, Irene Hashimoto, Joan Schmidt, Nancy Bowers, Jane Newhager and the Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham. ROTC Honorary Cadets Q Presented at Reception This year's Honorary cadets were commissioned on October 13 at an informal reception at which they hosted Mr. Sam Waldman and representatives from various student organizations at East. The Honorary cadets demonstrated enlarged working models of weapons which were on display as part of the reception program. The eight girls who were commissioned as Cap- tains were selected last spring by the faculty and R.O.T.C. officers. Three of the four girls who served last year were promoted to Major. Diana Graham, who will be the Commander of this year's Honorary cadets, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. These girls are instrumental in taking care of much of the R.0.T.C. secretarial workg they spend several hours a week at this job. Shown at a practice session are five members of the rifle team. In the off- hand position is Ron Nelsen, kneeling is Reece Current, sitting is George Hollis and in the prone position is Tom Lemon. At the spotting scope is Roger Wheel- wright. 919- , w.-x Qvf. Marksmen Compete in lnterschool Matches Many of the matches in which the ROTC rifle team participated were against the other Denver high schools. The rifle team competed in two matches with each school, one at home and one at the other school. In order to keep in practice for these matches, the rifle team practiced Tuesday through Thursday, sixth period through eighth every week. The seven highest marksmen are the captain, Ron Nelseng his assistant, Reece Current, Russell Stovnerg George Hollis, Jim Faris, Richard Sorby and Valdis Zebauers. The other matches in which the team partici- pated were the William Randolph Hearst Memorial Trophy match, the Junior Sectional Tournament and the National Interscholastic match. '2- After taking down the flag in the evening, it is the duty of the color guard to fold it. Shown folding the flag in the correct manner is one team of the color guard. Color Guard Officiates At Home Football Games Raising the flag during lfasfs home footlmall games is one of the main duties of the lfast high color guard. It is also the-ir duty to sve that the flag at svliool is raised eu-ry morning and lowered 6Yt'l'f' vu-ning. llc-muse of ilu- nature of this duty, the rolol' guard is flixided into two teams which alternate every meek in putting up the flag. The Color guard also travels to the various grade schools XNllt'l't' they explain their purpose and the proper courtf-sies tors ard the flag. 'l'l14- inf-niln-rs of the color guard ht-ld liusiness IHt'l'llllt1S two tinim-s a wt-1-k before school. These inm-tiugs Merc- hr-Id for drill or lnusinf-ss purposes, and attvmlam-0 was mandatory. While one team of the Color Guard rai-vs tln- flag in lin- morninu. otha-r Illl'IlllH'I'!4 of llu' ROTC VillI'll. The Cadet Drill Team Performs at PTA Meetings Two of the many activities of the drill team are the performances at P.T.A. meetings and drill at the annual Christmas party for the orphans at the Colorado State Home for Children. Besides these, the drill team is also requested to give demonstra- tions at many other meetings. The commander of this group is Russell Stovner and his assistant is John Stradley. The members of first team are Cunars Heine, Lowell Hinman, Gill MacMillan, Bob Kestel, Barry Langbauer, James Faris, Valdis Zebauers and Cecil Moreno. The sec- ond team, which provides replacements for the first team, trains the cadets that will compose the first team in the future. The first team practices three times a week and the second team twice a week to keep the cadets in training for their many performances. These prac- tices also prepare them for the spring competition in which the best team from several schools is picked. Shown at Present Arms is the ROTC drill team This posi tion is one of many in the manual of arms which requires much drill. at wg, W' Q -il Q . ' r Q' A ' an 5 v A 7 f 'R - H? fx C Cadets Partake in Many Extracurricular Events Besides those activities which are an integral part of the R.O.T.C. curriculum. there are many others in which the cadets participate. The greater part of these activities are voluntary, and most of the cadets lend their time and effort to them to make sure of their success. In the fall the Honorary cadets were commis- sioned at a reception given in their honor. The cadets and the Honorary cadets marched in the Yeteran's Day and the Memorial Day parades. At Christmas time they held a Christmas party for the orphans at the Colorado State Home for Children, and after Christmas the Honorary cadets had a pot- luck supper. ln the early spring the Military ball was held for the cadets of the Denver schools. To round out these activities the curriculum was bright- ened hy trips to various military installations. ' - , ' .A: 3tL,k. ..,.f., - A Y ,f ' t -' 4 One of the many guests at the Honorary cadets' reception was Capt. Alton E. Park, Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Ile is here conversing with some llon- orary carlets. Shown cleaning rifles is at group of R.O.T.C. cadets. This task is always present and is necessary to keep the rifles in the lies! of condition. V. hi .N-R - -,f:,L....s. W E COMPANY Foregrouhd Jlm Iirggs Clan Ferguson Cunars Herne Run Svllmrs and Lew Snml rnss FIB! rank left to rlghf .llmmre Nfurrmon Jim rn J 1 U 1 4 nnnq rn eninulr u- 1 Il 1 yn Nu mv Second rank Gerald Hall James 'N l ln: lflummrs av Briar: Rnhan narr nn arnl frrw Hn tmnn and Jrrrx Cram on Thlrd rank limb Bcutlnl George Pnrlx 'I' rn Nfrln R1-ue Currlnl R1 but Kane Dnrrvle Insclman Tum Roberlus Anne Aunullv-r and Ras Crux 4' '99 a E COMPANY SECOND PLATOON Foreground Norm Tamguchr Flrsf rank, Ieff fo rlghf Clin! Pryor John Culbertson Rlchard Smnh and R ull Rus' Second rank T nu Lf-nmn Dun 'KhLunure Curry: Cohan and Turn O Ruurlu Thnrd rullk Rnpr Vvheelwrlght Gerry Dahl Ed Hoover uma 1 napa. n .rn-l Ixnn Bu nur oo CQ 'O 'av G COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON Flrsf rank, leff fo rlghf Cary Smith C nd hu n Jrmr-s Hcrmlun lunlx Fox Dc-nms Tuweson and Barry Hrffnx.xn Second rank Herman Wclss Warne Horns Jann: Okub J L k 0 .unc-s an -Xllan Nlax kr and Wrllrarn Iarmn Thlrd rclrl 'lhuhell Wxlkovaslu Hus Lll Wnllam Clmrln: 1,-arbarlnw Frank Hall John brummel .xml Plnlllp Tamnnr H COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON Foregrourld Julxn Nfelz Flrsf rdhk, leff to Ylghf Kills n Ilullxamrx Pyku Inhnsun Jam:-s lxvrns Dfnnl Dement nu In fl g un Dmllnrr Wllllam Hu lman am Prnv .ukau eC0rl YC!! Shih n I nlgcs Kubvrl Pnrvl Clxarlfs Canlwalnnlpr ar .nnbara K en mm xllf W ll rn I 4 l a nl A Khur flslnr Thnrd rank IJ ug, Xllllmr Nlnhaml Ashton llnpr Papauan David blwans J: rl nayg .nr 4 Dmull bnbslnr J4 lm Thx mpsm n and Wrllnam I ur 1 , - 1 l A . , . I Y '- fl H - - , 1 5 ' ' - I, - A Fa lun Ann-nl, B111 X1.1'XInllnn, l. mfll llinman, I.zlws4n Causal, DE' ', Kl' gg' 'l, Cf-1 I-Illkr :ml l.' n 't r. I ' , . Rnbvrtua. lfrl XI:-fe-il , G- - - J I 'rr 1. l Ka , D H '-I. T' A' l 1 - if - f 1, ' 3 v -, JJ 5 C ' ' l V . , v I, . , . I r 4 I '. l ' I H , v I V .nil : If , . ' - , ' ' ' ,' ' '- 3 l 'A' . , , J, n D. 'flu I - .'- l -. D -. Q , -rv Q ' A 1 --- .z-nv rrp' - 'M' -D . ' I I ' . ' , .lrla In my , . . , ' ' -f U . ' 1 ' , ' , 1 ' A' ' -. . i ,Q A 2 A I' 9 It f ' - 95 ' I , f . , I 4 ll ' .-f ' ' .1 ,b 1.1 1-5 Gnrclnn, In vs ' mm nswrr, Tu ', 2 ', H ' nl I l L 1 T . S d tk! .' 'f 1' lf ., ll , l D' I ' , C l x v .,r...1.1 W-'14, urn W' -, 'a ia 'f-rr ive H .f ' -. ' 2 .. fy -, Q - - , 1- '- , ' ' V 1, Rui' 14 .,, U '.11m,, - 1 - , . . , f ' ' I 1. - AJ. HQ COMPANY Fofdgfblllld, 'Eff l'0 rlghf Wxlllam Rmlgers Kennet Mlor Wxllmm H.-npr-r lhrrv lxramr-r anul Dannv Synght FITS? full am u rt1man H rnmn Nhluhtlnp, uorpv- N llwxan x 1 lrv uma fr R. fr YI l1r l Jail llogvrq Second Ydflk 'mg n H but Lourhman Jarnw llnant Barn langbumr Jamrs ru 1- T m llxnshaw aml llruu' Lum-4 Third rank Yallu Lmhaucrs linll lharl H ltcr 1 lov X urrav rqhun Slonf' ohn Nlxceran an ul Y rc nl no Q0 p- k s A. Ken Ccrnrd Anson F COMPANY FIRST PLATOON Flfif YORK, 'Eff to Ylghf Bull Dani Rvn Nuler-n f url R1 all -1 am 'lowxn Cr 1 1 sBCOl1d l'0I1k llulmrrl llroolw mnal4l Lurnw 1 or nm X er-14 h If YCI1 lar 14 ll I tr I 1 Joxn Snulh anl 44 w44 .agp-y fir, .gn G COMPANY SECOND PLATOON Fofegrolllld Nlalulon Turks-r Frollf rdrlk, leff fo rlghl Wlarilnll Daxnleon Nlmhavl Full: Jfhn om, amz u tr Barry man rm ornnr R nall B at f-rvnk :mtl Nlanlev Halasaka econd Ydllk R bv-rt llenrx R nnlll Nuff Dm bvrt N urn R nall Klein Llmmle Wlntc and Xlnthacl Nlarkham If ran Dona mn-1 u nan rndon Harm llall ln tm Nnp i 1 James Douglas and flnl Tcmmer ...ng A vs '73- -'I -. su fu A H COMPANY SECOND PLATOON F0l'e9I'Olllld Clark Crandell FIYSI' f0llk, left to rlghf Jlm Palmer Wsmontl Xlxles Vnlllam Gammlll Leon Qtolls kenneth Lemon Thomas Fnsther James Drehle Cars Pasher and Rav qlewart Secclld rank Robert lkestel Joseph Bnltcn Joe Southern Vern Nteger Jeffrey Poole Ntephen Trawtr lxlause Landau and James Huston Third rank Donald :eherman James Hale Gary Heckel Stephen Williams Thomas Glenn Lharles Nlattson Ntephen 'Natller and Eldrnlge Downing All 5, Pa 1 Ha . , .- V '- 'f, G- lloll', '1 lZ'nn.,l..1, sr --nv, .b-1 .. ly M.. . V.. 1 Thr .W '- ,- -, , f -, 'li p..,,,' , . - - b' lli 1 i ,lvl ,.l ',.C'4 Q ,J Q' llC l.lu nl. , . ' ' z ' , , 11 ..- ll -. 1 ...-k-f. : ., D1 ' ', lalry Sl! t l .lnrwin ll' ' . Th' d kt Rivl' sl R l 1-r, Jolil S ull-y, l Q ' 1 Larry Van l'1'lt. I- .4 J I - .1 ,. -4' . ' -. ri. - - .. 'fu , ' -li ' - 'gf' , Sr. e I' , . , . . ' : . V . ' , . i- 4' , 1 xv Q1 --alitl-. 'jlloff ,F IH -, .. . lh Q -4 -1-.S z U - U. -1- Qi -Aon, o '. ' ' - , . . Th' d kil 'ld O -,, l l' llc , . 1 ' ,,lo1 N' -ll, Ql- lc'-l, .J I 'ag,.sf:Q' - J J Y, , 2- . , - - -.ft . . , ' Y 5' fir! ' , A, . Q J .11-.4 , t fr Qrf. f ,69'!'7if'u.' t The feeling of belonging is vital to the student's life. The thought that there is someone behind him and something to work for helps many a student through rough moments. The activities provide a feeling of loyalty to and support for the school. They make the student realize that he too is a necessary part of the high school life. They unite the thoughts of the students and direct them towards a common goal. It may either be to cheer louder or to help a charity drive. But whatever the cause, through school activities the students thoughts are in unison and they have a feeling of belonging which makes high school such a warm and happy experience. ACTIVITIES PQ 'fy tx HEAD BOY GLEN CLARK ff sees- 'S Q-ilk? 4-g, ' ll 'l -.xox ,wx . '-'S ., xx -. ' 'G .4 -.x 1 N A 'RLS fs ' 5 B Z X A N xv 5 Q N 5 - x X 'x lx Q S I. Sf.:-.. X'x.. XX Nb- CX V L xx - iv' +.-. '-'NS -Q izqm-:ff m , .xxfax wi: ,K . 'xl 'V at px Q X x ,, ,. .. X ,A Jg L.. , I N uh' ' fa., ORIZONS I !!1!l S9 O .'i 9 'N .1 'Q ' l at , vloxi M Y r gf 'YAI' Helping to hang a banner in the main hall to publicize a school activity are Sharon Lewis, Betsy Rice, and Janet Elsey. Activities Calendar 10th Grade P.T.A. September 17 Father-Daughter Supper South vs. East - Parents' Came September 20 Manual vs. East J Basketball 214' Manual vs. East Seraph Dance Ilowdy Day East vs. W'est Parents' Advisory Council North vs. East l2Ih tlratb- l'.'I'.A. Fall Sports Dance Parents' Education Meeting East vs. South llth Grade P.T.A. East vs. Manual Senior Fall Dance West vs. East Back to School East vs. North Junior Prom College Night Christmas Program Parents' Advisory Council llidvvinter Concert South vs. East - Basketball September September October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November December December January January January East vs. West - Basketball North vs. East - Basketball Sophomore Party Parents' Education Meeting East vs. South -- Basketball Sweetheart Dance East vs. Manual 4 Basketball West vs. East - Basketball All School Show East vs. North - Basketball Fashion Show Parents' Advisory Council Senior Prom Council Capers Parents' Education Meeting Parents' Advisory Council Vocal Concert illlusic Weekb Red and White Day Dance Instrumental Concert Cllusic Week! Class Picnic Class Day Graduation it-1 January January January January February February February February February February March 5, March March 12, 13, March April April 9, April April April May May May May June 23 23 24 30 6 12 13 14 20 27 7 6 14 16 4 10 16 20 29 8 14 26 29 2 The Delegate Assembly Promotes Participation Delegate assembly discusses the complaints and suggestions of the students in order to give more students a voice in the student government. The delegates are selected from the fourth hour classes and report the information back to their classes. Their other duties were assisting on various school projects and selling tickets in the fourth hour classes. Officers for the first semester were, Arlan Pre- blud, presidentg Greg Papedo, vice presidentg Suzi llonsilv. attendance secretary: and Marty Carey. recording secretary. Officers for the second semester were Arlan Prehlufl. presidentg John Shannon, vice presidentg Charlene Casement, recording secretaryg and Penny Hoskins, attendance secretary. From the delegate assembly six are chosen to serve on the Principal's advisory Council. A new advisory council is elected each semester to discuss school problems. Conducting elections for new dell-gale assembly officers Diana Duke-, ii stnmlt-nt council me-mlrcr. Sl' Discussing the parking lot problem with Mr. Sam Waldman and Mrs. Violette McCarthy at a principal's advisory coun- cil met-ting, are Charlene Casement, ,lolm Shannon, and Arlan Preblud. IS Student C ounczl Guides and Serves Students uc mnt UXCIIIIHPIH at I 1 t In me s r tn Sluunt counfl X 111 mnfu thong n plwmnn r u 1 Jar If wa es ll UI unc I N I I lllf du IIQUIVIQ cuoritlmts In Ill III' 1 '1 1 H1 mlx r on Q counu xx nr 1 ments one ln 1 cmnpos 1 tu three c Q ments Il It scnmrs sw jumors our sono Inorfs 'lm rf JHQ1 Iltitlws I In llc Q mtllfvht 'mf IIUSIUQ Stl Af a daily Student councll meehng Al Goto offers a s 1 ll n for tha Swutllfart dance whxch was hmld on hbruary 11- and spun ond by the council .-1-g Ill.. cp. 'ln I.. ug. I.. I 'I ug. ug. lun Head boy Glen Clark and Head gurl Hamel' Wemsfock Q u n ure 11ll'lf' m a Nlll4IfI1liUllI'lCll IT1f CIlIlg'1 Thx, 19 a v fu t1 hm! the entlrewfrar. Spotlight Gives News and Provides Training The student newspaper, the Spotlight, has a two- fold purpose. It affords a ChilIlCC for the staff mem- bers to convey to the students what is being done in and about the school. and it provides a chance for the staff to lcarn the techniques of journalism that are essential to the publication of a newspaper. The requirements for staff membership include, one semester of journalism, superior work in lfng- lish and most important, a willingness and desire to work on the paper. The Spotlight is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scho- lastic Press Association, two organizations which criticize and analyze the content and make-up of the paper. ln past years, the Spotlight has won the Mike Rounds Roberta Binkley, Bob Scott, Mary Cobb and Joanne Reckler, the top fxyc taff members on Spotlight, discuss a piece of copy before send- 1n it to the printer. , I i' 5 t x 3 Q 5 ,.. -sv W highest honors awarded by both critical services. At the end of the school year the Bud Ernest Award, which is awarded in memory of Bud Ernest, a preyious Spotlight editor, is presented to a senior staff member, who in the opinion of the other staff members has contributed the most to the functioning of the newspaper. The sponsor of the paper is Mr. Robert Rothstein, who formerly sponsored the Angelus. Spotlight depends entirely on the sale of the paper and subscriptions of alumni for financingg it con- tains no advertising. To promote the sales, the staff sponsors assemblies, contests, columns about the students, and with the Angelus, the Fall Sports Dance. -'lf' f' pr 4-sv' lsr Yivff Yi' -', 1 ' ,' 'K ' ' . . ' Yi. .. 3 ' Q I I .I 0 , ', ' :YQ .vb fifi Scott, Spotlight 1-niitur. Awist- 11 -t.tff mt-min-r in Ufjl-lllilillgl an articlt- fur lite 11:-xtt-tiititmnfIlu'p.1pvr. I P Q Rushing to meet their deadlines, Sui- llruckm-r uml john i'z'r1'l1i11xlxycutttwrtlraltc- un typing up rupy. 'Thi Elf! N Q P 'w its -Te Q ,U X as A fs Q 4 A Q 1 A I :-511 SYS, qz X Angelus Staff Produces lndividualistic Annual Much time and effort are expended by Angelus staff members in planning a creative yearbook. The staff meets one period during the first semester and two periods in the second semester. With the guid- ance of Mr. John Reeves, sponsor, students learn techniques in layout and journalistic skill, which are necessary for the production of the book. The organization of the Angelus staff is divided into two sections, production and business. Six stu- dents head the staff as over-all editors. They are Buddy Stark, editor, Dick Landy, production edi- tor, Charlotte Wallace, format editor, Amy Vernon, art editor, Cathie Zarini, business manager, and Margie Winner, photographic co-ordinator. There are seven section editors who cover activities in the school ranging from sports to dances. While learn- ing of work together, the Angelus staff strives to develop individuality. The sign on the door to the Angelus office symbolizes the thought and mteg rity which are incorporated in the book Staff members work on various Angelus sections through- out the day in addition to the fourth and seventh hour class periods. f lx 1 Craig Spillman and Daryl Yeates, xnornlu-rs of thc Show band, play ut We-fu-rn lllll'lZ0llS,,, the Ml-Sclnml 5l1ow, If ',f. 'I 1 , . A , 055 , a f. 6? 2. lt 222 J 5 George Bailey, u tall-ntcd yuung piunift, lu-lpf to wvlvome Eaxt lligll vtudcnts lay playing a sclcction at tlue llowdy day LlFSl'lll ,,,,,,.,.vua3n1is-42 , .rf 1 ,4 .1 u i., 3 t 5 YI Escape From the Routine Provided by Assemblies The assemhlv programs at Fast this vear have ranged from light comedy to serious or informative presentations. This interesting and entertaining variety provided an opportunity to escape from the daily routine for lfast gridders. They were wel- comed hack to school with the Howdy day assemhly and thereafter were entertained hy choral groups, including the Knox College choir that performed at the Worlds Fair in lirussels. and instrumental groups such as the Denver Symphony Orchestra. The Woodbury Uratorical Speech Contest. the Wol- cott Sight Reading Contest and various other speak- ers. several of whom were from other countries, provided a touch of culture. The Angelus Staff pre- sented an assembly to promote the sale of the hook. White Jackets gave an assemlwlv on school spirit. Several educational films. including the Bell Science series and News Magazine ofthe Screen is ere shown, and students saw three athletic awards assemhlies. There were fond raising programs inclualing a Christmas assemhlv to collect toys for the Santa Claus Shop. a Red Cross program. and a hnited Fund assemhlv. Before and after all these assemhlies Jim Reece played the organ. The GirI's ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Paillnoy, performed several times throughout the year at various assemblies that featured East high's chorul groups. As a part of the school bond wings for their cues. 4 t marches off the stage, nervous White Jackets wait in the :gl ,qi ua J . ,, -4 I-. If, - 'fi' A, F 7-4-.1 - Members of the stage crew prepare the stage between assemblies for a mock traffic trial. Mr. Arthur Bragg gives instructions to two stage crew members, during their daily class period. Stage Crew Serves East And Learns New Skills Members of the stage crew receive valuable training through the duties they perform. These boys are not, however. the only ones who benefit from their services. Much of the work done for assemblies and talent shows is undertaken bv the stage crew. They build sets, regulate lighting and design scenery for plays. dances, conventions and displays. Valuable techniques in stage craft give each member a sound knowledge of the application of electronics, art and related fields. linder the guidance of Mr. Arthur Bragg. each of the approximately 30 boys is given a specific task which he is taught to carry out with the ef- ficiency necessary for the production of the activi- ties presented from the stage. The duties of the boys. however, are not confined to one job and a background in all areas of stage craft is given. Completing work on a backdrop, three stage crew mem- lmcrs work diligf-ntly to prepare for Council Capers. f O f r Allan Holley urljuxts lighting In-himl ilu: East lliglll smgf- during Ntagvcraft flaw. EA 5 snag T ,br ,nl 'Nl 6. 1315? , 1153? ,. ff , ': 4.,y4 51 ... ' v ,QWKW .0 , , wifi V vi . we 3 '1 - I Q 1 A Q5 ., 1 ' Y , My .fs . 1 ,I D , wav! I av Q -Nfl -, Q x r Y . si , if 3 6 J , 'I Q ,' : 63 1' -ali 'IQ a if ,, ,,,, ns, uf? G Under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, the East high hand pre-si-nts an me-ning concert for the enjoyment of par:-nts, gm--ts and stmh-nts. Musical Groups Present Varied Interpretations This ye-nr. for the first time. the hast high hand illl'S5lllilll.S syliiplnmy lII'f'il1'Sil'il. Thi- Re-qui:-in was wan first vhair of gXlm-rit'a. High sriimul liami ami iiin-vt:-il hy .hlllnllill lirir-41. Thr- snlnists we-rv Mar- urf'hf-stra 4iiI't'f'I43l'S from all on-1' the f'HlIllll'f' vutv jnriv Niuswniii, Stllllfllllil Mrs. Yiulvtter xIlfCLll'ii1Y, on e-at-h sf-limul. ami in 43l'4it'I' fur a sr-html In he alta: juhn ,XIIQiiIl.l4'll43l'1 aml Ili-v. .-X. li. i,LlU4'I'54lil. sr-in-vt:-cl lilt'X1Ii4'lI1l1Sti30llllilltilllthlli Out nf 143.434 343 liars. vaniiiulatff srhfmls. 24343 I't'f'l'iYt'4l a first rhair award Many inthe-r appz-aranf-r-s haw- aihhwl tu ilu- activ- -lfast uasmiv. itivs uf the- vlwir. The-ir x-rim-s haw l3t't'Il he-ard The immlg u,.m-grits lluringr tht, Mm- im.1u,1m1 mm' radii, staliun KUX and un KlS'l'Y Channel 6. planing at f,,,Q,tl,al1 grunt-5. at 5,-h.,,,1 3,5,.ml,li,.5 and Tha- vhuil' put un many' 4iil!'i5IlIlllS pr31'fnx'riiaiicCs in the hwlimiay paraih-5. The' hanii also aan- an thuing thi- hnliilays not nnly fu1's4:31fwl hut also for cvviiiiig In-1'fwi'inaiic'C in the hast high auilitfwrium. 4333353339 3'3i3333fi333 335 533431 139 Dvlfil 39113133 UHIUITIH, Th., lfust high Cjwil-. umlm. tht, l1i,.t,l.tiUn uf Mrs- musicians suitmity' anil the l3e'riu-1' Nlusivians soci- Yialcttc NIt'CZlI'ihf'. IJCI'f0l'lHt'4i Klnvaits Ht-quit-in at N331 T330 3'333'33' 1135 5333? 113 51333333 Sf5333Uf3330f3- Vhimms fnnliti-rium avi-mnpaniml hy thi- U1-nu-r Hus- 22 7 N i'n 8 wa Q LQ' ly I i Q, , 1 35 1,1 One of the projects tin' Wvililt' ,lKll'kl'I offivvr- Lll'f'lllI1IlliSllf'll during ilu- yn-.lr wax- Illl' mi:-Niggrming :ff an nvw llll'lllIH'l'NlliIl mmf, lla-rv fI.lruI f:HlIlll4'l'. pw-Niilvniti .luiflw 5.11m-I-im. xim- IlI't'NilI4'l!fI Fylxiu Sil'I'lll1l :md Sllilfllll I.l'Mi-.-l'14l'l'lLlIii4'HZ uml l':Iilillll'Ill Fvluniill unrl ,loan Uillilzuul. IIT'-lNllI'1'I'S, admire' llll'fiIliFIll'llIlliH1llll't. In anticipation of the coming drill performance, Whitt Juvkc-is ll'LlI'liCi' murcllinff on Ilw East hi rh lawn. I x- I- 228 fly Expressing their enthusiasm L14 the 11111111 scores 1111111111-r hi 1111 the Wl1i11-Jz11'k1-11 shout e111'1111rag1'111ent. White Jackets Present School Spirit Assembly This year the While .lz11'k1-ts IJN'Sf'I1it'fi an l1SS1'lUiJiy on school spirit. The purpose was to show students the lllllllf 11115 i11 1shi1'h s1'h1111l spirit 1-4111 he 1-x- pr1'ss1'1i 111111 to 1'l11'1111r11g1' 11111111 p:11'ti1'ip11Ii1111 in 51'h1111l z11'ti1iti1-s. Ill the fall the XX'i1it1'.l111'k1'ls gave their t1'z11iiti1111a1l de1111111str11ti1111 at El f1111tl111ll game. This f't'21l'AS 111-111- onstrati1111 was entitle-1i ,X111e1'ie11. The f111111ali1111s consisted of the Liberty bell, the torch of Liberty, and the ,-X111eriez111 flag. The White I111'k11ts 1-oulrl he seen at f1'11'1ti1all games. i1LlSi'it'ti1dii g:11111-s and 11121111 of the Xliitltrl' sports events. They also ushered at the all-school show. Council Capers, .-X.gX.l'.. a111l Illllllf' other PYCIIIS. 1-X charity p1'11j111't at Christmas r11u111ii1-1i out the year's program. Cheerleaders Active In All Sports Events Filling the auditorium with enthusiastic cheers, students show their strong school spirit in the pep assemblies. Pep rallies were given before important games to exemplify, in a humorous skit, the victories of liast's teams, and to give students a chance to show the team the confidence held in them. The pep as- semblies also grave the cheerleaders a chance to show the new students the cheers and to teach new cheers to everyone. Demonstrating that school spirit can he shown in ways other than in sports, the White ,luckets demonstrate spirit in the parking lot in a pep assembly. Demonsfrahng a new basketball cheer the East cheerlead ers lnitruct the Qludent body at the flrst ba ketball pep assembly Cheerleaders Barham blather and Pyle Broun how the 1n nn L ulm 0 IL.: t Qupporters at the f1n.1l Ea t cet lm lutlnll ganw . I I .K M I . S . .- il 1 ' S ' A- 'S-f-Vg f s . 5 S-YV- a ' . 4 ' 2 gy- 4 94' L- 1 f E v 'iii F ,4'-at: 'df f K ,ul ,, !Q f ff' ff -f hwy. V 515' 2 L ff Q V . W 1 Z, ,-if I Z nil if 'U . W as Q. , xg.: ' as Ji ,.i,.XS: wi-fr uv' gt V' 61 WV. -r Q se in an x nm: Q4 'S' f B if if-fa , as: -- :Q i ,F-arf rfb- .1 ,xv 4, , YNY 1' pw, 4 - : - 'HP' ? 'Q P-- 'x' :H -gg, Q sy. Q-nraapvqvl'-sv Serapl1's Give First Dance of Year Fandango Seraph Sisters, an honorary organization for senior girls. perfornis many services to the school. Guided by Penny Colwell, presidentg Diana Graham, vice presiclentg Nancy Malm. recording secretaryg Marty Swan. t,'UI'l't'SlJUHfllllg secretaryg and Ann Cramer. treasurer. the girls th-vote one period a clay to working for various tc-ar-hs-rs and officers. This yt-ar 5:-raph Sistcrs painterl a recreation room for a Ueiiw-r orphanage-. 'lilicy rlf-flicatetl one wee-li-cml for tht- project. :intl the girls worlictl in shifts. The olilcr chihlrcn of tht- tII'llllIlIlZlQ0 showctl their appref'iation hy gixing a tea for the girls. .-X stipple-im-iitary philanthropic project was the donation of tue-:ity-five tlollars to the Needlework Guiltl. The trarlitional St-raph wt-lconiing comrnittce was heath-cl this ff'ilI' hy Charlotte Wallace. Seraphs wel- come-tl m-wrgomc-rs to lfast antl contluctetl the,-in on tours of tht- lvuihlingr. .-Xniong other at-tixitif-s the St-raplis pzirticipatr-rl in this year we-rc a tlatlcc. 'Tanclangof' and a dessert for the faculty. Mrs. Mary Xloore. sponsor. lic-lpt-il the girls in the-ir various actixitit-s throughout the year. Evaluating the activities of the Seraph Welcoming commit toe are It-ft to right: Ann Lort, Charlotte Wallace, chair man: Elizabeth Larsen and Marty Brcternitz. sv, N ,,a Mary Ellen Freeze smiles happily as she is congratulated by the other contestants on winning the Wolcott Sight Reading contest. Speech Contest at East Entertain and Educate Each year four important speech contests are held at East to increase interest and student partici- pation in this field. The Woodbury' Oratorical con- test for boys was won this year by Stuart Karlan who presented the speech 'lin Defense of His Soni' by Victor Hugo. Other participants were Vance Aandahl. Steve Yvagner. Bill Ross, Dave Kriz, Louis Mitsis, Lew Anderson, and Steve Schaffner. Both boys and girls may enter the Shafroth extempor- aneous contest which is held between participants from the high schools in the Denver area. Barbara YVelch and Tom Murphy were representatives from East. Winning the Wolcott Sight Reading contest for girls, was Mary Ellen Freese, a sophomore. Three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores entered. The girls read a short story, Testimony, by Mark Van Doren. Among other contest winners were Susan Pitts and Bill Rodgers who were selected to represent East's ROTC in the semi-finals of the National Sojourners contest. Stuart' Karlon, winner of the Woodbury oratorical contest delivers his speech, In Defense of His Son by Victor Hugo fl' East Science Students Go to Bi-State Fair The Science fair at Fast provided an opportunity for the more mathematically and scientifically minded students to demonstrate their ability. There were three major divisions: mathematical, biological and physical science. These in turn were divided into sophomore, junior and senior categories. The winners each received a five dollar book certificate and. along with those who received honorable men- tion. have a chance to go to the Metropolitan Denver Science fair. lf they are successful there, they can go on to the Colorado-Yvyoming Bi-State fair in Boulder. Sophomore winners include Douglas Ches- sen, Phil Goldhammer, Joe Hollander and Denny Roarlc. Paul Cilmartin, Don Phillipson, Brian Sil- ver, Paul Tull and Richard Wlang represented the junior class, and John Jacobs represented the seniors. One experiment by Douglas Chessen was a study of putuitary-testicular relationship of Mice through parabosis, and was hailed by medical men as a fine contribution to cancer research. 9. PRSTEURS CHN S W M EXPERIHENTS BE TED Alt-ggqlag IHl'0N'A'.1x k'., g 0, ,i.'- X X ' .VAN pry xfgn' 5.15 JJ? ' .,, l,j',,,,yr'cnCve4, .'.- ' :rum -af rf-1-1' -' 44 Ami' 4' ' nb .Lin al PB f QF D l QA.. Q' '1 N , . ., r - 8- s . X i .Q E 1' v, N 4 Q. lah . w a'n Q ' H4 lien:-A, 9 Q 'H '- . It It hay, cn 1 'n,,-I L kin., sh 'A X 4 Martha Kaley and Terry Rosen examine an exhibit at the East high science fair. 9 An interesting exhibit' at the Science fair was a demonstra tion of Pasteur's experiment concerning germs and disease l Judges for the annual PTA fashion show watch prospective model Judy Bonsib at the try-outs held in the East high auditorium. 236 PTA Sponsors Many Activities Throughout Year The ISHS! Midi I,-'li-'X f'U'f'l'1iillfilPS the Hf'iiXilif'S thvim- of the i'.'i'.fX. fasliimm slum' was Nlfastwarfi of ilu- si-limi! aml of the- parm-nts uf students. lfam-li Hu, Xlmlf-ling tho wry latvst in fashions wvrez fvllii'-lvl' i'.'i'.'X. flwllwlts iill4'i'i IH Sfiltlfii lliyili- jmiia- 'hlltit'l'S1l!l. Fully iit'ilit'.,lf'Z1l1 liuarmiiuau. Fran xiii:-iw parm-rits haw au uppmliiiiily to lll1't'iil'ill'ili'liF Ihmlli. Xlarly liwtf-i'i1ilz. lliaua llukv. jam-I lilsey. ami lwwniii- an-quaint:-il with lfasl. Si-xi-ral i,Lll't'Ili Cay' Calla. Barlmara Clathar, Pcuiiy Hoskins. Suzi lfiim-alifm im-1-liugs iwri- hi-ltl. ami i-avh gram- had a joliiisim. Sharon 1.1-isis. Limia Hills-r. SIIPITY Ustot. se-paralr: i'.'i'.X. im-sting. Thi- .-Xnnuai i7alhm-r- Patty Pi-try. Sheinm R4liN'l'iS. Harrie-t Wierislock. iiaiiglilvr affair nas hvlri on January 3. Girls ami Isalwl Williams. Judy Yrisarri. ami Limia Zinmicr- thi-ii' ialhi-iw im-I for Iiillllvl' ami 1-lltvi'taiiiim'uI in man. Fe-uiur lugs who Ill4iIil if'Ii uf-rn-3 Dennis thi- lfast iiigli iiiiivhrimiu ami ails-iwsariis thi-5 ul- ffi1vi'uiiti's. Sli-xv Sf'illliiiilN'l'. i'c'li' 'lie-vis, ami Run lviiilviillii- ifast-Niauilaiirasiu-liiallgraim-. Yau Wm-i'Luii1. Tin- fashion shim was In-lil on In mm. mil, tlul-nailff, V,-,,i,.,mid1 ?,.l,,-- ily- Marvin 12. i3 ami i li. at thi- IJCIIXFI' Ury ilnmis Cu. FIRE ORILL Parents folk with Mr. Roger Williams at the PTA Back In-s4'h4ml night. Groups of parenfs crowd the stuirways as they go to their ncfxt classvs on Back-to-school night. W 1 Accompanying the many acts of the All-school show are members of the show band, conducted by Mr. Roland Roberts. Western Horizons All School Show Theme The theme of this vear's all school show. West- ern Horizons. was the Colorado Centennial cele- bration. lt was presented on March 5 and T in the lfast High auditorium. Acts were introduced by the man in the moon. Steve Schaffner and the news- paper reporter, Louis Mitsis, as they showed the evidence of western progress to the old trapper, Bill Rodgers. Settings of the show were the wide open spaces, a western street, and the stage of the Tabor theater. They were built bv the stage crew under the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur Bragg. The acts themselves were many and varied. in- cluding modern dance groups. instrumentals, a boys dance line. a magic act. and many choral groups. The show band. under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts. accompanied the many acts. The White Jackets. the Red Jackets and R.0.T.C ushered for the show. Tryouts were held in room 4402 before the Stu- dent council representatives and faculty members who comprised the planning and directing commit- tee. Proving that boys are just as agile at the can-Crm 215 girls are Marshall lfontius, Cordon Williams, Phil Foster, Pete Teets, Gary Toothaker and Dong Richardson. 1 W ., , , 3, u . .+L 5 3 '9' Z .,1 , A J sf V 'Yu -Q ' Qs Dlalla GIG GUI Semor Girl Awards 1959 Penny Co we Loy hy f of Harrlet Welnstoc fAll A J G Caro Counter S2 U C iw .ff Gretchen Cooper Judy Mason Spa I sh p F 1 eame Dame s D pe tl lvlfy Sally Beale He en Swan AT Gay Garza f We 1' A I - 'Q U X - ' I NN - 11 1 - - 1 Paige e n a if 1 ll a 5 Courlesy Q' , 4 , ji t Q , Xa ' 7 F' ,yaa ' ' le V ' Bes - roun ffl 1 1 r f e Sense ofHumor , 4? n ,M I ' 3 4 A' ,Ja-S i r smdrl f 'fend 171955 Cheer ufness 4 F-.4125 9 V U,w,:gf,!W,,., WI 4 ,.s 1 WML .- n 1 X I3 g , , N U Jw ill .- f hu 4-333, - 3' ,'A',,.'il 0' 71-133 V.: Y. R QW Q 'v-f',f',,,'f,,'u'li:f ff.. nv .iv I , N 1 ,5 , .,-La :V -f 'i 1 , I . 1 ' I ' A -V 1 H ' 1 + x ' ' 'L ' ,' , ,. . X if -1 lv' V I l V 1 ,Q , . ' fx F . . b ,fv , X , . 4' .1 . f ' -' z fa 7 ' ' 4 ' 1 lx . , If sv ,at n,, N 1 A x f 'Q .4, . 0 3, Excited students watch tht- array of floats down the esplanade at the annual Red and W hite day parade. A Century of Time Red and White Day Theme A Century of Timea' was the theme of Red and White day this year. The parade. which began at 8:30 a.m.. featured various class and club floats. First place for the outstanding class float was won by the junior class, second place by the senior class, and third place by the sophomore class. Skits pre- sented by the classes were based on the theme 'lAs Time Goes Byxw Wvinner of first place in the class competition was the seniors, second place went to the sophomores. and third place was won hy the juniors. Following the crowning of the May Queen. Penny Colwell, the annual track meet was held at 1:30 p.m.. at the Denver puhlic schools stadium. Prizes for posters. hats and costumes were given to the following students: posters, Norio Tana- guchi: girls' costume, Pat Fordham and Bonnie Crali: boys, costume, Cary Autrey and Russell Wiallz girls, hats. Kathy Shaw and Sharon Marks: boys' hats, Dave Fogel and Paul Kuske. Pep tags were sold throughout the day, and the students carried out the red and white theme in their clothing. The day was climaxed by a dance in the boy's gym entitled '4Time in Tempo. Committee chairmen were: Diana Dulce. theme: Erv Hinds, pep tags: Marla Bullock, dance decora- tions: Gretchen Cooper, courtesy: Christine Kirk- patrick. hids: Linda Miller, hand: Arlan Prehlud publicity: and Susan Rogers, judging and prizes. .Ri W ft . ' W., Ant' P ill ' 4' 5' ' . -Q an I -. vu- f lil li Aff, is-qu. -. -21 v v' ' 4'Q,,,,f , , Q ,gg ' Fi 'QQ'-vndsf -2, L? .,, 'FA 49' ' 1 ,ff 4, W Y I Q93 I, V' j Grin Q ., .N 1,, ,Ja I. np.. ,.' I . N o 4 -n f . 4 , n '-31-'J 1 4.5, , X - - 1'-N-P s '5 4 ---- ----1 e ., - ' -owl Q xx, 'QV f'-Y gk , 5 t f' 3? 'K 1. r fl N ',' Ji f if W 1 - ',.A +. ' 4 K. r, 3 ' 'I cg' I gwfkgh , . 1 1 n '- f . 5, , 'mrs ' A- yn, A .sang ' ' 5 'V - . 9 R fi' .Lf k 'mn' ,af 'C' num: 1, 'Q Q9 Q-1-' -f 1 S' 1 - LW'-Lu 'X QM- ,A t - ' , Q' nuff: Q 0 ' ' shi , , I ffm! 5 e - ' lo ' , . W ,y p f 'JY' Xb' 9 . .p qi , s 3 A ,,, gc Q' X 44,95 Q 'Em ,. , HN. gffxlx xt 's 2 x X W 1'- Y Student Faculty Index Aandahl Vance 59 141 47 234 Aaron Muldred 123 Achatz Harvey 159 Achenbach Jerry 92 73 Achulles Ralph 123 62 Acton Judy 141 Adams Carol 123 60 145 41 Adams John 159 Adams Karen 159 Adams Margue 209 141 Adams Merrue 28 Adler Ruchard 141 59 Agren Penny 123 Alberg Bob 123 Alberg Marulyn 141 Albertano Lunda 159 Alexander Ball 123 Alexander Mary 159 Allen Beverly 1 Allen Carol 123 Allgeuer Robert 159 Almond Edye 141 Alper Pat 123 Ambrose Sam ez uzs 90 Ament Don 200 Amesse John 141 45 48 Ammon Debbue 141 Amter Joanne 231 159 Andersen Carl 123 60 Andersen James 141 Anderson Bob 123 Anderson Charles 1 Anderson Candy 123 41 Anderson Gaylen 9 Anderson Josephune 59 Anderson Judue 141 236 116 Anderson Judy 159 Anderson Karen 159 Anderson Lewus 134 Anderson Lunda 69 159 Anderson Paul 123 Anderson Shurley 159 Andrews Jo Anne 159 Andrews Sharon 159 Anson Bull 209 Applegate Wulluam 141 Appleton Peter B5 159 73 55 Arbogast MerIunM 21 34 178 Argast Gene 123 90 Arue Sharel 159 Arkun Barbara 159 57 Armatas Bullue 123 41 Arnold Helen 22 Arterburn Earl 82 55 Arvudson Carla 159 Asbury Martun 82 55 Aschbacher Jenn 132 31 Ashton Muchael 208 Atkuns Kay 42 43 Atkinson Turner 60 141 Attebery LouueW 18 Atwood Cathy 141 August Lynda 141 Auld John 141 Aureluus Ann 141 145 Ausborn Janet 141 41 Autry Gary 159 Averch Steve 70 46 159 Avoy Carol 123 60 Aylor Kenneth 209 159 Babbs Chrus 78 70 80 87 45 7 113 7 Babcock Sue 141 41 Bachrach Evelyn 123 42 43 Backer Chuck 159 Bacon Jane 123 Bader Pam 123 Baer Terry 123 Baule Leslue 141 Baaley George 123 Bauley James 123 Baker Bonnue 123 41 Baker Crus 141 Baker Judue 159 Baker Weltheal 51 141 62 Balderrama Marguerute 141 Boldwnn Ellen 69 159 7 Baldwun Pat 69 160 7 Ballard Shurley 141 51 Barker Paul 123 Barkley Jum 63 Barlow Gayle 160 Barlow Robert 123 45 Barnacle John 70 80 141 89 4 73 113 Barnard Dave 123 55 Barnard Judue Barnes Kathryn 141 55 54 Barnes Rebecca 160 Barnhart Bull 65 51 Barnhort Randy 70 123 122 Barnhart Tom 141 Barr Vur unua 141 Barry Ju ua 141 Barry Katruna 42 43 Bartels Nancy 160 Barter Marulyn 160 Barthel Bonnue Jean 123 Bartholomew Leon 141 Barfueru Roger uzf 60 Barton Dou 123 Bass Betty nn 123 60 Bates Jum 160 Batey Sam 87 88 73 244 Bauer Carol 160 Baum sob to uzz Beahm Nancy 160 aeoue Sally 160 uus 236 Beardshear Jack 12 38 Beardshear Lunda Beck Larry 141 Becker Georgualee Becker Lynn 141 Beckwath Robun 141 uaeddoe Judy uia Behse Dale 60 141 Bell Jeff 160 Bell ucenlw u4u Belstock Steve 84 141 73 Bem Barry 65 160 42 43 5 Beneduct Kathy 141 Bennett Jum 55 Bennett Joan 60 141 Bennett Lunda 6 160 Bennett Madelune 141 Bennett Muke 90 Benson Peggy 123 60 Benton Leslue 141 41 Benwell Margaret 123 60 Berensteun Joyce 123 Berg Ronnue 123 Berger Carol 141 Berger Elsa 17 Berger Judy 51 160 Ber strom Leon 141 Ber owutz Steve Berman Duck 141 Berman Nancy 123 Berrus Lunda 1 3 60 Berzuns Jurus 55 Bess Sally 161 Best Jud 41 Beuthel ob 141 Buggs Jum 160 Buggs Wynn Dell 161 Bunkley Aluce 123 Bunkley Roberta 60 218 16 Burd Karolyn 123 Burney Jum 82 141 90 Busgard Crus 141 Butter Ed 48 Black Nancy 142 53 Blackman Duxue 161 Blanc Sherru 123 Blaschke Duck 82 99 Blaschke Judy 161 Blaschke Terry 90 Blatherwack Ronnue 123 209 Blatnuk Tona 142 Bleakley Jum 161 Bluetz Kathleen 53 Blomberg Morgue 142 145 48 Bloom Barbara 63 161 57 Blunt Robert 123 Boardman Jean 60 48 161 236 Bobruck Angel 161 41 Baden Ronuta 161 Bodley Geo 142 B rad Jerry 60 142 Bo ten Joe 209 123 Bonsnb Judu 161 Bonsub Susue 142 231 Booth Fran 48 239 161 236 Bordy Stephany 62 161 42 43 Borgans Norma 161 Bork Carolyn 124 Boscoe Jay 124 Boslough John 82 142 Boston Mary 142 57 Boston Nancy 60 Bosworth Roddy 124 Botterull Julue 142 Bourg Barbara 142 Bower Chrus 124 Bowers Nancy 202 142 57 Bowler Bruce 161 92 73 Bowman Donna 60 Brack Lunda 142 Braddock Sara 161 Bradford Januce 142 Bradley Robert 124 Brady Elaune 142 Brady Tom 161 Bragg ArthurM 224 Brandenburg Brent 124 95 73 Brandt Dennus 161 55 54 Brannberg Robert 70 24 Branwell DonaldF 17 Braswell Janue 69 142 Breen Tom 124 60 r nn n J hn 4 92 Be a o 2 Breternutz Marty 233 161 236 Brewer Merle 142 Bruggs Beth 124 60 Bruggs Marulyn 60 142 Brunkman John 60 B0 142 46 Brunug Bob 64 45 65 92 59 73 Brutton Nancy 142 Brock Barbu 161 Brock Bonnue Brock Rannue Brad Vur unua 124 Brodruck arry142 Brodruck Ronald 161 Bronstune James 142 Bronstune Martun 124 Brooks Ed 141 Brost lngrud 161 Brown Barby 60 162 Brown Clunton 124 Brown Herschey 124 Brown Jum 95 142 73 Brown Kenyon 162 Brown Marlene 142 57 Brown Nancy 142 Brgugn7Pete 95 231 162 92 Brown Phul 70 87 46 88 162 97 73 Brown Sandra 162 Brown Sue 124 60 Brown Sue 124 Brown Susan 124 Brown Tod 82 124 95 92 Brownung Gregg 78 80 79 20 90 91 Bruce James 209 Brueggemon Martha 124 60 Brummer Carol 124 Brunell Sandy 69 162 Brungardt Beverly 162 Brush Barbara 162 42 Bryan Dennus 162 Bryan Pat 69 142 113 Bryant James 209 Bryant Nevun 95 73 Buchanan Wulson 208 Bugdanowutz Ruck 124 Buller James 209 Bullock Marla 142 Bumpus Car le 124 Buraun Caro yn 124 Bur ey Ruchard 20 55 Burkhardt Susan 124 Burnette Albert 124 Burns Carolyn 42 Burt Vergunua 124 Butler Beth 142 Butler Jum 124 Burton Sue 48 162 Bush Rucky 142 48 Butts Beverly 1 5 62 Buzzettu Karen 6 69 142 Cadwallader Charles 208 Cady Steven 142 Caun Steve 125 Calahan Sharon 60 125 Caldwell John 70 Call AluceL 20 Callaway Nancy 125 Callbeck Bruce 162 Callbeck Norma 162 Calloway Ronnue 82 Campbell Bob 125 Campbell Harry 142 Campbell Judy 142 Campbell Lunda 142 Campbell Sandy 48 162 Carey y 60 5 Carlule Janet 60 142 48 Carlson Carol 162 Carlson Duck 162 Carlson Judy 163 57 Carlson Ralph 163 Carlson Sue 125 Carmody Ruta 163 Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carol Ann 163 Dave 82 142 51 Donna 125 Harry 60 Joyce 163 41 Carson Jan 142 Carter Duck 70 80 45 97 73 Cartwrught Barbara 163 Cartwrught Bob 142 Casagranda Herman 27 Case Elaune 51 142 62 Casement Charleen 215 Casement Russ 82 70 125 89 Casey Margaret 125 Cashen Jerry 163 59 Cassell Jack 142 Cason Marulynn 42 43 Casterlune Sally 12 62 Cavweus Charlotte 18 Chalk Ann 125 Chamberlun Bob 85 89 57 73 Chamberlun Sarah 163 57 41 Chapman lbertF 31 Charlesworth HarryW 17 59 Chatzky Muke 90 Chavez Laurel 125 Chazen Larry 163 Cheley Don 95 125 Cheley Jeanette 163 Cheroutes Dennus 80 46 163 Chessen Doug 125 235 Chuld Nancy 125 41 Chulders BODDIE 125 62 Chusm Sharon 125 Chuttum Candy 125 Chounka Karen 69 142 Chrustensen Bull 48 163 Clark Dorothy 18 Clark Glen 216 84 70 217 212 45 163 73 Clark Heather 125 Clark Jon 125 73 Clark Joyce 142 Clark Pat 125 Cleland Ann 60 142 Clutford Doug 82 89 Clune Stephan 47 Clunger Suzanne 125 Cobb Jeanne 125 62 - A , , , , , ,y . , , I , , , , ,uus . , , , 1, , , . 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John 143 Covuello Sharon 60 Covode Susue 164 Cowan Gwen 125 Cowan John 164 Cox Barry 125 Cox Claudua S1 Craug Myran 17 82 8 Cramer Ann 164 Cramer Don 84 73 Crames Don 143 Crane harron 125 Crandall Sherru 125 Crondell Clark 143 Craven Eluzabeth 22 Crawford Ann 143 57 Crawford Karen 143 Crawford Sandy 60 143 Crayne C'undy 125 Crayne Sharon 164 Cruppun Duck 65 164 59 Crutchett Betty 125 Crocker Howard 200 cracker susan do 69 164 Crockett Charles 164 Crohn Dave 143 Croley CharlesF 26 Cross Arnold 143 Crowell Paul 125 Cudmore Cyndu 164 Cummungs Marg 143 164 Cunnungham Ral h 125 Current Reece 2 3 143 Curruer Joan 125 Curtus Mary 164 53 42 43 57 Cutler Dale 165 Czubaty Susan 143 Dachman Georguanne 144 Dahl Carolyn 144 Dahl Gerry 144 Dahl Nancy 165 69 Dallas Muke 165 Dalton Carlanne 165 Danuel Danny 144 Danuels Jean 53 62 165 Danuels Jum 125 Damato Sandy 125 43 Darden Tom 165 Dasher Judy 144 Daugherty Barbara 165 Davudson Louuse 144 57 Davudson Marshall 209 Dovudson Pat 165 41 Dovudson Ron 87 165 86 73 Davues Roger 87 165 73 Davun Bruce 86 Davus Bull 200 207 209 165 Davus Larry 144 Davus Lunda 125 Davy Wayne 165 Dawson Muke 55 Debaca Robert 144 Debber Joyce 25 Decker Sharon 125 Deeds Barbue 165 57 De en Ronna 144 57 De eer Judy 165 Dekker Duck 124 Delaharuty Carolyn 14 De La Ossa Donna 126 Demarc Tom 208 Dement Davud 208 Demong Sharon 144 231 Demos Ea sz 126 89 99 Denuous Bull 45 46 165 Denuous Joan 126 Demous Sue 165 Denuson Denny 95 165,73 Denton Judy 60 165 Deroo Eatrucua 165 Derrmger Nancy 165 Desuardunes Reguna 27 Descuose Nucho as 126 De Saveruo Armand 46 Detandt Carolyn 6 Dual Beverly 126 Duckerson Morgan 165 Duckerson Sue 14 57 Ducklnson Carol 60 126 Dueckmann Helen 26 Dueckmann Ruchard 55 Duamond Steve 97 Duetz ungfua 66 165 42 43 Dukeou John 60 126 Dullon Muchael 65 Duner Gretchen 126 Dunner Bruce 165 Du Tala John 31 Duttburner Lunda 165 Duttman Steve 9 144 Duxon Chrysta 126 Duxon Gary 126 Duxon Gunger 166 Dodge Kathleen 126 Daman Deanna 144 Donaldson Lunda 144 53 Donaldson Marcua 60 57 Dorchak Jum 175 16 Dorman Phy lusA 144 Dorsey Luanne 1 6 Douds Mary 144 Douds Patty 126 Douglas Geneva 51 Douglas James 209 90 Downung Douglas 166 Downun Eldrudge 209 Downs IoydL 1 Dawson Steve 60 166 Drake bhuu 4 u66 Dreher Dan 1 6 Drehle Jum 209 126 Druscoll Marue 126 Drummond Kent 60 144 Drury Elaune 126 144 Duke Duana 215 166 236 116 Dunbar Neul 95 144 Duncan Dave 126 Duncan Mae 170 31 Duncan Ronald 166 Dunham Susan 144 Dunkun nnda126 ounuap Bob 60 166 Dunn unny 60 166 Dveurun Jerald 166 Dwyer Gary 126 Dyatt Joanne 166 57 41 Dykes Judy 144 Earley Skup 144 Eastman George 92 73 Eaton Charles 166 Eberle Barbue 166 Edwards Davud 208 60 126 20 Edwards Joann 166 Eggleston RuthE 26 Egan Nancy 144 Eumas Jean 60 69 144 Eusele John 63 83 144 73 Eusenberg Ruchard 99 Eusenbud John 60 Ek Sonya 14 Eldrudge Suzue 60 166 Elhart Gary 55 Ellett Valerue 167 57 Ellett Valerue 126 Elluott Sue 48 167 Elsey Janet 214 167 236 Emuch Jerry 63 51 53 42 Emuch Ulruke 43 Emmons Chrus 126 Emmons Judy 57 Engle Maurune 60 126 62 Englush Ruchard 144 Epeneter Kay 53 167 Ephraum Rosee 144 Eruckson Jerry 82 Eruckson Margaret 144 51 Eruckson Marvun 60 Erner Ruck 126 90 Ertel Barbara 127 Ertel Ken 82 144 97 Eschenburg Dale 60 127 Esmaul Dave 48 167 Espey Sue 127 Esserman Paul 144 Essman James 127 Estes cundy 66 127 Student Faculty Index Evans Alwyn 14 Evans Dave 82 89 Evans Davld 53 Evans Jean 167 42 Evans Kay 167 Ewer A Bruce 17 FODYIZIUS Rlchord Facer Clndy 63 144 48 Facer Elalne 127 Falth L:nda 144 Falth Mlke 127 209 Fancher Gary 167 Fannlng Kent 167 59 FCYIS Jlm 203 FOYIS Suzanne 127 62 Farley Phlllp 167 Farnsworth Denny 167 Farrler Bev 127 Faust G T 60 Fay Russell 127 Ferguson Carolyn 167 Ferguson StanleIy 167 Fey Warren 12 Fledelman Pe gy 127 Flne Jerry 12 Flfleld Jlm 144 Flnegold Susan 57 Flnk Jud 144 145 Flscher om 209 127 Flsher Arthur 208 FlS1 lef Fred 45 46 167 Flsher L:nda 144 Flsher Sandle 144 Flshman Paul 47 62 Flsk Nancy 60 127 62 Flthlan Jane 144 Flamboe Joanne 127 Flatow Eleanor 18 Flelschman Dlck 144 Flemlng Danna 167 Florlo Marcla 69 144 Floyd Norman 167 Foley Pat 127 60 Fong Barbara 127 Fontlus Marshall 238 167 Ford Robert 208 127 Ford Shlrley 144 Fordham PGYYICIO 167 Fortner Nancy 144 Fosnlght RICK 127 Foster CORDIS 69 144 Foster Lando 144 60 Foster Phll 95 238 167 73 FOTINOS Artle 144 41 Fountoln Blll 167 Fouts Dave 127 Fow, Sandy 57 Fowler R ney 167 Fowler Sherry 144 Fowler Steve 95 60 127 73 Fox Barbara 16 Fox Wayne 128 19 Fralzer LIynn 127 Frankes obln 90 91 13 Franek Mlchael 167 59 Franklln Kay 127 Franks Wesley 167 Frantz Judy 167 Frederlckson Conerd 144 Freed Roger 65 168 Freeman Marsh 73 Freese Mary 127 234 Ffemba Adele :da French Chuck 78 70 80 144 87 88 97 73 French Dave 70 127 French Dlanna 60 Frledman Dave 127 Frledman Marshall 168 92 Frledman Sherry 127 Frledrlch Bonnle 127 Frltts Phyllls Ann 144 Frost Bob 65 144 Fugler Barbara 127 Fulenwlder Karen 127 Fuller Bob 60 144 Fuller Pam 51 Fulscher Rlk 127 55 Gabel Tom 145 Galatawltsch Ann: 145 Galey L:nda 127 Gallacher Sandy 51 145 Gamel Fred 82 Gommlll Glen 127 82 89 99 Gammlll Wllllam 127 47 Gamzey Betty Lou 168 42 43 Gannon John 60 127 Gard Marlan 16 GarBerlno Janet 62 Gardenswartz Darlene 57 Gardner Mary 18 Gardner Maureen 69 GOYEIS Berle 127 89 Garels Judy Kay 168 Garnett Barb: 127 Garren Garna 145 Garam Peter 127 Garrett Lawrence 82 Garrlson Tom 145 Garthe Nancy 145 Gaston Allce 164 29 Gates Glenda 41 Gates Sally 60 168 48 Gatza Gay 168 2 6 Gaul James 145 Gaul Mary 168 Gaul Pat 127 Gauntt Sally 145 Geddes Jud: 168 57 Gee Nancy 168 59 Gelger Ase 57 168 Gelsler Arlene 168 Gelst Sandy 127 Geller Stuart 145 Gentlle Mary 18 George Barb: 168 41 Gerber Ted 145 Gerner Mary Nell 22 Gerr Sharon 127 Gers Mlles127 Gersten Steve 47 168 Gertz Wllma 127 Glannes John 169 GIDOS Marllyn 169 Glbbens Dlana 60 145 51 Gabbens Sylvlo 60 48 169 Glbson Donald 208 Glbson L:nda 69 G:lbert Grace 145 G:lbert Nancy 60 127 G:lbert Norma 60 169 Gnbeff Rtck 511 169 55 Glller Stuart 60 169 Glllett Barbara 15 Gllllland Joan 228 169 57 Gllmartln Paul 145 20 59 Glnn Sherry 127 122 Glnsberg Cynthla 169 41 Glrardot Andy 83 12 90 Glanert Betty Ann 14 Glathar Barbara 69 231 48 169 236 Glauser Sue 69 14 Glenn Max 169 Glenn Tom 127 209 Gltck pebble :iv Gluck Jerry 145 Goalstone enee 128 Goddard Chr:st:e 145 Godfrey Myra 169 Gold Dennls 145 Gold Mary 169 57 Goldberg 6:0110 169 Goldberg Janlce 128 42 43 Goldberg Lesley 128 Goldberg Margle 145 62 Goldberg Sharon 128 Golden Arthur 128 Goldfogel Lindo :za Goldhammer Earl 169 Goldhammer Joann 169 Goldhammer Phll 128 235 Goldman Danny 235 Goldsberry Leslle 60 G01dSl'T1l1h Marlon 60 Gall Wanda 128 Good Sherry 128 Goodenaugh Judy 128 Goodman Paula 145 Goody L:nda 145 Gordon Dave 45 46 169 Gordon James 208 Gorman James 51 Gormel John 145 Gossar Sharon 145 Goto Al 46 169 Gould Faye 26 Gourley Ann 69 145 53 Gragg Russell 92 Graham Dlana 202 169 Graves Carol Ann 128 Graves Carol 145 Greeb Fredrlck 169 Greenberg Ellyn 60 57 Gregory Marllyn 146 57 Grlbble Connle 69 Grlffee Paul 169 Grlffln Holly 60 128 Grogan Dennls 128 Gramer Rex 146 55 Grossman Toby Ann 60 169 Grossman Toby 69 146 Gruner Myron 169 Gulteras Mary Jane 22 23 Gutshall Judy 60 69 170 Haas Karen 128 Haas Lu 82 128 90 97 Hadley John 170 Hahn Gary 28 Halnes Susan 170 53 Halaas Davld 217 85 1 0 Hale James 209 Halker Sand 128 62 4 Hall Aaron 28 209 Hall Frank 128 Halladag Marcla 128 Holder arbora 128 Halley Jlm 146 Hallls George 209 Hallman Monlca 128 Hamby usan 146 Hamllton Evelyn Hamllton Ronald 170 Hamm Tom 146 Hammel RICK 128 Hammond Marllyn 69 Hampton Blll 128 Hanley Kathleen 128 Hansen Carolyn 129 Harber Ted 170 Harcourt Joan 146 Hardlng Ann 170 Hardlng Mary 129 Harln Kathy 129 Harpe Phyllls 146 Harper Wllllam 209 Harrlll Bob 80 45 46 170 73 Harrlll Sue 12 Harrlson Claudla 129 Harrlson Cheryl 170 57 Harrlson L:nda 129 Harrlson L:nda Ann 146 Hart Holly 60 129 Hart Jeffrey 146 Hartman John 48 70 80 146 av 46 as 97 73 Hartman Lynne 69 170 Hartman Shella 129 Hartzmcln Paul 209 Hashlmoto Irene 202 146 48 Hassan Judy 129 51 Hastlngs Vlvlan 15 Hatasaka Stanle 209 Hatawa Mock 46 Hatflel Marty 146 Hatfleld Sarah 146 Haueter Carol 170 Havllck Valerle 24 Havnar Carol 129 Hawklns Bob 90 97 Haynes Corlnne 170 Hayutln Myles 92 Hazlett Doug 170 Head Betty 129 51 Heath Don 170 Heath Ron 89 Heckenllvely Don 65 Heckman Carole 170 Heckel Gary 209 Hecox Barbara 171 Hecox Walt 129 Hendenskog Margaret 129 Heffner Sue 129 Hefner Babette 129 Heldersbach Bob 65 171 Heln Barbara 171 Helnemann Charles 171 Helnemann John 129 Helt Judlth 14 l-lenler Gall 129 Helgeson Dennls 171 Heller Marshall 146 90 73 Heller Randy 171 92 Heller Shella 129 62 Hellersteln Judy Helsteln Judy 4 171 63 Hemsy Becky 43 Hemsy Claude 43 Henry Robert 209 Henson Don 146 Herbst Gerald 171 Hergert Sylvlo 146 Hernandez Dlana 69 146 Hernandez Terry 171 Herndon James 129 Herndon Jullan 129 208 Hersh M11111111 Sl 209 141 Hewett Ed 146 Hlckey Pat 129 Hlckman Helen 129 Hlckman Marlene 129 Hlckman Ron 12 Hl glnson Dlanne 171 Hld Paullne 129 Hlldebrand Joan 60 12 Hllb Connle 62 Hlll Annabel 69 171 Hlll Dlck 171 92 73 Hlll Katherlne 171 Hlll Tom 18 Hllls Klrk 171 Hlllyer Sally 171 Hllton Jlm 82 90 99 HI1VlfZ Andrew 171 Hlnchman Betty 171 Hlnds Erv 45 46 115 Hlnes Janet 69 171 Hlnes Sharon 129 41 Hlnshow Tom 209 90 Hlnton Bob 70 80 146 90 73 Hlnton Pauletta 129 Hlnton Tom 78 70 90 80 9 73 Hlrsch Babetta 171 Hlrschfeld Barry 84 73 Hatch Rosallnd 171 Hochstadt Bob 171 57 Had es Stephen 208 Hof man Barry 209 Hoffman MOYYIS 26 24 Hogle Sue 146 H Iund Lynn 60 129 Ho e Pat 146 Holdge Kathy 129 Hollander Jo 235 Hollander Kay 164 171 Holley Allen 225 171 Holley Lyle 22 Holllngworth Ka 129 Hollls George 2 3 146 Holly Martha 146 Holm Judlth 172 Holman Isabel 60 129 Holman Marllyn 60 146 Holmberg Alan 129 Holme Dlck 95 172 73 Holmes Joe 99 Holmes Bob 65 60 64 48 172 Holzaptel Alan 217 172 Homann Claudla 129 43 Hooker Mary 48 172 HOPKINS Blll Horner Fred 209 Horton Ardlth 146 Horton Kenneth 172 Horvath Karllna 146 55 Horwlch Mark 65 90 91 172 92 59 73 HOSKIUS Penney 202 172 113 23 115 Hosklns Sally 146 Hottle Sharon 172 Hougland Judy 63 172 Howard Susan Howe Dave 51 Howe Tom 129 Howell L:nda 129 62 Howsam Bob 70 80 45 46 97 Hubbell Jeff 92 73 Hubbell Margo 129 Hudglns Blll 55 Hudson Barbara 146 229 57 Hughes Pat 129 Hull Mary Lou 172 53 43 Hulfln Wally vo 95 lz9 73 Hultman Wllllam 208 Humphrey Gall 129 Humphrles Sueana 62 Huneman John Hunter SCOTYIC 172 62 Hurst ouglas 146 Hurst Kathleen 129 51 Hurt Wllllam 208 146 Hussey Alfrleda 146 Huston James 209 Huston Lanny 146 Hutchlson Ruth 51 146 Huttenhow Jay 12 Hyman Buddy 129 lllgaudas Lucllle 145 31 Ingalls L:nda 29 lngebrltsan Joel 55 54 lngraham Roger 1 Inselman Carole 14 Inselman Darryle 146 Ireland Pager 146 lrvlne Stan 129 80 87 88 73 Isaacson Candy 172 41 Isaacson L:nda 146 Isaacson Rlcky 60 146 lskaw Stew 129 55 Jack Robert 129 Jackson lretta 60 146 Jackson Ralph 60 172 Jacobltz Marla 69 146 Jacobs John 65 95 48 235 59 73 Jacobs Lee 129 Jacobsen Beverly 129 Jacobsen Brlan 82 99 Jacobson Max 173 59 Jacques Sklp 146 Jansen A J 130 82 Jasso Vlncent 90 73 Jelstrup Andrea 166 18 Jenklns Mark 60 Jensen George 12 Jensen Jennae 130 Jensen Kathy 130 Je pesen DICK 85 92 57 73 Jo nsen Larry 130 Johnson Blll 46 Johnson Charles 173 Johnson Don 82 60 146 Johnson Ed 46 173 73 80 Johnson Garland 146 Johnson Hans 1 0 Johnson Janle Jo 173 Johnson Jlmmle 173 Johnson Jerry 173 Johnson Judy 130 Johnson Larry 62 Johnson L:nda 147 Johnson Paula 147 Johnson Pyke 208 65 Johnson Ralph 62 19 Johnson Sharon Ann 62 Johnson Suzl 173 236 116 Johnson Tlm 147 Jolly Jerry 60 Jonas Dave 130 Jones Casandra 130 Janes Fern 173 Jones Janlce 130 Jones Judy 60 130 Janes Karen 173 Jones Kendra 130 Jones Nancle 173 Jones Patrlcla 130 Jones Patsy 130 Jones Sandy 147 Jordan Judy 130 Josephsan Phll 87 88 173 73 Joyner John 47 73 Judd Jean S7 Justls Dlck 147 87 Justls Robert 130 Kahn Susan 173 57 Kalser Teresa 130 147 Kalan Darko 60 147 Kalb Ann 130 Kale Martha 147 235 Kalu MaryJo17 Kaluk Patty 147 Kambara Carl 208 Kamlnsky Davld 173 57 Kamlnsky Judy 173 43 57 Kamlschke Bonn: 0 Kanarr Rlchord 147 Kane Bob 55 Koppos Bessle 173 Karlan Stuart 234 173 Karr Dwlght 73 Karsh Butch 45 46 Katchen Carole 130 Katchen HOYYIS 147 Katchen James 173 Katz Dlck 130 Kauerz Sklp 85 147 Kauske Paul 62 Kauvar Carol 173 Kawamoto Judy 130 Kell Susan 147 Keller Jean 130 Keller Karel 173 41 Kelley Sandle 147 Kellou h Claudla 147 Kelly haron 147 Kennedy Ann 173 Kenney Carol 60 Kennlng Charles 130 Kenyan Carol 1 0 Kerm Lynda 147 Kerns James 208 Kerr Dave 147 97 Kerr Dlane 147 41 Kerr Nancy 174 40 41 Kersy Jean 147 Ke5le1 Robert 209 147 Ketterlng Sally 174 Klersteln Paul 47 Klle Bob 147 Kllllan George 174 Klmmel Doug 131 K :ng K lng Klng Klng Klng K :ng Klan Bonnle 174 Cher: 147 Davene 174 62 Erro 174 Judy 69 174 57 Susan 147 ur Bob 99 Klrkbrlde Ronnle 174 Klrkpatrlck Chrlste 147 KISSIHQEF Charla 60 174 Klausner M1111 174 41 Kllng Ronnle 148 Klltgaard VlCkl 131 Knapp Bob 208 :sl Knapp Margaret 174 Knaus Karen 131 Knoll Francls 131 Knaus Kathy 131 Knaus KYIS 131 Kodama Roddy 131 Koerber Wllllam 147 148 19 Kohn Janet 60 Koons Allce 20 Koptf Elleen 148 Koran Ellen 168 174 Kornfleld Donna 131 Karts Davld 174 Kramer Barry 201 209 174 Kramer Lee 239 Krannlg Fred 174 Krauss Ardlth 175 Krauss Margaret 148 Krelner Genevleve 19 Kr? fave 45 46 231 51 175 Krousberg Carol 148 Kruger Bernard 46 175 Kruse Wllllam 17 Krushnlc Dlck 131 Kullgren Sharon 175 Kuske Paul 60 131 Lace Kathryn 22 Lachapelle Jeanne 131 Lackey Jlm 131 99 Ladmer VICKI 148 Lamb Bess 1 1 Lamb James 175 Lamb Vlckl 175 Lamphere Marcla 60 131 Landau Fran 131 62 Landau Klaus 209 Landls Penny 60 131 Lands Tom So 175 92 73 Landy Klck 221 45 17 Lone Fran 175 Lane James 175 Langan L:nda 60 69 148 53 Langbauer Barry 209 95 51 4 Langford Sandy 148 69 48 Larsen Jon 60 175 Larsen Llsbeth 63 175 233 Larson Ann 148 57 Larson Don 148 Larson Emmett 175 Larson Sharon 131 Lasasso Jackle 131 245 - 1 1 1 1 13 I 1 1 157 1 1 1 1 1 , K 1 1 1 1 143 1 1 1 I1 I1 1 I I I r 113 ' ' .1 . 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' ' I ., ' 41 ' I , 72 I 1 I 1 , , 1 1 1 1 I I 6 I I I 1 I I I ' 1 ' ' V I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 101 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 - 29 1 1 . 11 . nnl 1 1 1 1 1 - FOUSHGIS 1 27 - lsbnl, Luo1111e,6o,l46,5l K!Sh,'v0m01TeffY19 173 1 I I I I I ' od 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' J I 1 I1I I I 7 I I I 1 ' 4' I I I I I 1 1 ' ' ' 1' 62 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 -' ' ' 1 1 I73 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 I I I ' ' . ' I I I I 1 1 1 1 ' ' - ' ' 1I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' - ' 4 1 1 92 , 1 1 I I I ' - I 'I II' 'I I I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 .fl 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 1115 1 1 1 9162 1 1111 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I , I ' I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' -' 1' - ' 1 1 , I1 1 1 1 1 ' - I ' -' 1' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 ' ' - '- 1 1 1 1 I ' I' I - + 1 ' ' I I I I 1 I I1 1 1 ' ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1, 1 ' 1 3 1. . 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1111 I II I I 1 1 I1 - - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I L G 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1:46, I I 1 1 .I 1 I :I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I - ' ' ' ' ' 15 1 I I ' I I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' - 1' 1 1 1 1 7173 ' ' 1 1 I I I I I I I - I I I r I 57 1 1 1 1 I I I ' V I I ' ' 1 ' , 1 1 .' 1 I 1 ' I , ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ' I I I I I I 1 1 ' - ' I I ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' I 1 1 1 ' ' I . ' 1 I 1 I 1 1168 ' - I I I 1 Il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . I 1 1 18 I ' ' I I I , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I , I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I83 I II 1 1 1 1I 1 - , , ,4B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ' ' 4' I 1' 4 I ' I Lee Kathleen 19 Nelson Sfudenf Faculty Index Lasasso Jam, 175 Lasky Evan 175 Lasley John 131 Launer Julue 131 Lawrence Mary 148 Lawrenson Bob 65 175 Lawson Rusty 75 Lawton Olaver 175 Layman Gary 92 Layman Gerry 131 Leatherwood Robert 175 Lebsack Jayne 131 Ledgerwood Larry 131 Ledkans Ball 131 Ledkans Kathryn 175 Lee Berrae 131 41 Leever Jan 148 Leever Landa 131 Lehr Paula 43 Leuser Carol 131 43 Leuser Rachard 175 Leke Paula 60 131 Lembke Russell 148 Lemon Ken 209 asa Leonard Barbara 175 Leonard Stephen 131 Leroy Sadney 131 Lesher Donna 131 Letkemann Sandy 69 Levane Mark 131 89 Levune Stan 82 59 Levane Stuart 176 Levatt Les 131 122 Levy Levy Levy F nk 1 1 Levy Jennene 148 62 Levy Norma 131 62 Levy Stan 60 51 20 Lewas Alan 65 1 6 Lewas Andrea 131 Lewas Andy 66 Lewus Barbara 148 Lewas Beverly 131 Lewas Bruce 209 51 Lewas llene 60 131 Lewas Karen 69 176 41 Lewas Karen 176 Lewas Sharon 214 176 175 Burton 176 57 Eauen do a4a Lewus Sharon 228 176 41 236 Labonata Nanette 131 Lacht Aluce 63 176 Laebman Sally 131 Lalaenthal Pat 51 176 Landsay Ann 176 Lmdsay Harry 176 Laschka Angela 148 Laswood Aaron 176 Lloyd Andra 1 1 Lloyd Barbara 69 148 Lockhart George 7 Logan Make 148 92 73 Lohman Machael 176 Lombarda Vac 148 London Cecelaa 148 Long Lurleen 29 176 Longo Loretta 1 1 51 Langsane Gary 91 80 97 Lopata Barbara 131 Lort Ann 48 177 233 Loy Bully 82 60 131 Lucas Bonnae 6 177 Luff Forrest 148 Lundberg Barbara 177 Lungren Ed 60 177 55 Lunn Carol 131 41 Lunn Donald 177 Lustag Judy 177 Lutz Davud 177 Lutz Graham 177 Lyons Mary 132 43 Lyons Sandra 51 Lyster Beth 132 62 Lythle Eleanore 148 MacDonald Carol 177 MacHata Bella 144 Maclnnes Marsha 132 Macintosh Sue 69 177 Mackey Candy 132 Mackey Jean 132 62 41 Mackey Lynda 177 57 MacMallan Bull 149 Madugan Barbara 202 63 60 62 57 Magrath Sherry 60 69 149 48 Mohonchok Machael 21 20 Maaerhafer Andy 65 148 177 Maans Norman 60 132 90 Maans Vacka 149 Malander Jam 90 Maley Raymond 28 Malm Nancy 177 57 Malone Chuck 80 177 73 Mandelbaum Judy 178 Mandry Ball 149 Maness Sondra 132 Mandrung Mary 149 47 43 Marcove Phyllus 178 Moran Douglas 132 Marunoff Oscar 12 Markham Make 132 O9 Marks Sharon 60 132 62 Mnrkwood Cookue 178 57 246 Marlow Elase 60 149 Marr Jennae 14 Marsh Nancy 178 Marshall Karen 178 Marshall John 178 Martan Douglas 178 Mortan Gertrude 178 Martan Jack 95 Martan Juduth 62 Martanez Irene 132 Martunez Leandro 178 Martunez Lando 178 Martunez Ron 92 73 Martanez Sue 14 Marty Donna 51 Mason Judy 178 115 Mason Lullaan 132 Massano Paula 149 Malne Catherane 179 Manowatz Francane 51 9 Muntken Kath 41 Matchel Alfre 179 Motchell Carolyn 133 Matchell Margaret 179 Matchell Maureen 133 Matchell Sharon 133 Mutsus Louas 65 62 234 179 Maura Dennas 133 90 Modesatt Larry 83 149 Molan JoAnn 149 Moldenhauer Mar 133 Monroe Sharon 6 179 Montgomery Brer 70 179 Montgomery Margo 149 Montreal Lawrence 179 73 90 Matchett Jam 60 133 Matheson Maraone 20 Mathas Chuck 149 Matthews Kathy 60 Mattson Charles 209 133 Mattson Suzanne 149 S3 55 Maxson Morgue 149 May Marcaa 60 133 Mayeda Ed 82 90 McAllaster Bruce 45 59 McAulutfe Mary 148 48 53 55 McAulafte Shurley 149 McBurney Jane 177 McCaan Marguerate 149 McCann Tom 87 97 73 McCarthy Kathleen 149 McCarthy Vaolette 216 227 33 215 McChesney Marulyn 177 McClelland Judy 132 43 McClelland Karen 60 149 57 McCleskey Barbara 132 McClure Sharon, 177 McClurg Make 177 McConnell Robert 22 McCool Gary 132 McCorkle Shurley 149 McCormack Lando 177 McCracken Nancy 132 McCredae Gannae 177 62 55 McCulloch Suzanne 132 McCullough Burton 177 McCusker Carolyn 60 41 149 McDougall Kathy 69 177 McDowell Robert 19 McElhanney Stuart 82 149 McFall Cheryl 132 McGee Bettae 132 51 McGhee Mary 132 41 c y 5 McGuftey Laura 51 McGuare Mand 132 Mclnture Gaul 49 48 Mclntosh Jack 24 Mclntosh Kathy 149 McKee Robert 149 McKenna Connae 149 48 41 McKunney Varganaa 177 McKanzae Tammy 132 51 McLarty Robert 209 McLoud Janace 60 132 McManus John 149 McManus Tracy 60 132 McMeen Sylvaa 132 McMurtrae John 60 97 McNaul Bob 65 149 51 47 McNemee Gerry 149 McPhee Mack 177 92 McPhee Roz 149 McQa.aade Judy 149 McQuallan Lando 149 Meade Judy 149 55 54 57 Meader Al 133 Mee Maryann 133 Meer Jam 65 90 59 Meer Penny 149 78 Mellacker Racky 149 Melmed Paul 149 Moody Mary 149 Moore Dorothy 19 Moore Jo 149 Moore Joyce 149 Moore Karen 149 Moore Mary 38 107 Moreno Cecal 209 Morgan Vernon 133 Morganta Rano 82 133 Moraaraty Make 179 97 Moraaraty Pat 80 87 88 81 97 73 Morumoto Dennas 179 Morrus Lando 150 Morrus Wayne 133 Morstak Noel 179 Mosko Ellen 179 Mount Sonaa 150 Mountaoy Loas, 150 Mourhess Duck 179 Mousel Claudaa 69 Moye Carolane Mozer Evelyn 179 Mozer Lallue 179 53 Mueller Mary 150 Mueller Rolf 83 Multord Dona 60 48 Mullenax Clarence 24 Mullagan Rachard 150 Mullans Munger Munsell Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Murro Ray 133 Chuck 179 Elazabeth 23 Jack 133 Kathy 69 43 a76 41 Lynda 133 Marcaa 150 reny 62 73 Torn 234 179 Ardass 180 Le Ro 209 180 Y Musgrgve Frank 65 150 55 Musgrave Jam 65 95 Musack Denny 150 Musick Meredath 70 45 46 180 Musack Make 132 Myers Judy 180 Myers Marae 150 Myers Rachard 150 Myre Bob 60 180 Nadler Lynne 133 Nadler Stephen 209 Nauman Cynthua 150 57 Nasbarg Sheala 57 Nathan Larry 133 Naylor Ed 92 73 180 Naylor Nancy 133 Naylor Bob 180 Neely Valerae 48 Neff Rolland 209 133 Nelsen Ron 201 200 203 Nelson Art 65 60 180 Erak 80 73 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson James 180 John 133 Sharon 150 Sharon 69 133 113 Mendenhall Alfreda 178 Merrell Dave 59 178 Merrell Kay 133 Merrutt Jam 133 89 178 99 Merraman Barbara 149 Metcalf Kathy 133 Metcalf Rack 133 Metcalf Vurganaa 178 Metzger Allan 85 43 Metz John 208 Metzger Jane 60 Meyer Meyer Meyer Males Muller Muller Maller Muller Maller Muller Maller Maller Maller Maller Muller Maller Muller a-aeay 48 179 Judy u46 48 Lee 55 41 Wymond 209 Douglas 208 Gary 82 133 Jeanne 133 62 Jam 133 Karen 149 Larry 149 Lunda 115 Lando 149 236 Loretta 26 Rachard 149 Sheala 149 Shurley 178 WaldoS 28 Malls Carol 133 Malls Judy 133 43 Malls Ken 24 Neuman Donald 180 New Rosetta 29 Newcomb Jocquelane 180 Newcomb Don 150 Newell John 209 Newhagen Janae 202 150 Newman Lando 180 Newman Nancy 133 Nablo Edath C 27 Nacholas Dave 150 Nacholas Jeanne 62 116 180 Nachols Paul 89 55 Nacholson Carol 133 Nacholson Julaa 133 Nacks Connue 113 150 Nuemenen Nancy 133 Nums Pete 78 83 82 73 Nusheum Betty 14 Naswonger Lynn 181 Norton James 181 Norwood Carol 133 Nowack Darleene 150 Nutter Patracaa 31 Nygren Barbara 150 Oakes Kon 133 Obert Peggy 150 OBraen Joe 180 OConnell Sandy 180 ODanaels Danel 133 9 ODanaels Nancy 53 239 80 ODonnelI Sharon 1 O Olander Farley 180 Olaver Shara 133 Olmstead Anne 15 Olsen Kutta 150 Oppenheurner JoAnn 180 ORaley Patrack 150 O Rourke Make 90 Osborn Ronnae 133 Osterlang Dody 150 Ostland Karen 133 Oswald Joan 181 Oswald Judy 150 Otstot Marsha 133 Otstot Sherry 69 Oursler Robert 26 Overland Julue 150 Owen Don 209 Owen Flo 181 Owen Pat 80 73 181 Oxman Sharon 150 48 Packer Eugene 133 Padboy Maraon 51 33 Palmer Allen 133 Palmer Bert 89 Palmer Jam 208 209 Panek Adolph H 78 80 79 89 28 Papedo Elaane 133 Papedo Greg 80 46 181 73 Papedo Sad 46 181 Pappan Janet 134 Parker Nancy 150 Parker Skap 95 53 Parkans Sam 181 Parks Jam 134 Parry Katrana 134 Parson Ed 82 Pashel Gary 209 Patterson Kathy 150 Patton Sarah 69 Paul Steve 150 134 Payne Catharrne 150 Payne Darlene 150 Peacock Dee Ann 150 Pearson Lynne 181 41 Peck Carol 168 Peaker Betty 150 Peltz Al 55 Penn Bob 134 55 Peop es La Verne 69 Peralta Alex 23 Perchansky John 181 Perkan Pat 134 Perkan Susae 134 Perlmutter Natalae 150 62 Perlov Alvan 63 65 48 181 Perry Anne 134 Perry Beth 134 Perschbacher Bob 82 150 45 Perske Janace 134 Persman Farrel 181 Person Bob 150 181 Peterson Bobble 134 Peterson Ronald 181 Petry Patty 181 Phelps Charles 134 Phelps Chester 17 Phelps Hugh 48 181 Phelps Lewas 134 Phalappe Gary 150 Phallaps Marcaa 150 57 Phallapson Don 150 235 59 Pa ott Blanche Calkans 23 22 Pa kangton Pam 60 134 Putts usan 202 62 182 234 Plagman Karen 150 Platt Lando 150 Pohl Georgaanno 202 110 69 150 53 68 57113 Poletta Pat 182 Paley Maruam 134 Polumbus Gary 84 45 46 73 Pontow Cheryl 134 62 Poole Jeff 209 134 Popash Phal 150 Poplett Roberta 150 Porter John 134 Post Laurabeth 150 48 53 Potter Dave 151 89 Powell Maraon 18 19 Powers Nancy 69 Prater Sharon 151 182 Preblud Arlan 215 182 Pred GaryNB7 73 182 Prentace alluam 208 Prescott Ellen 60 134 Press Robert 151 Prace Bruce 70 80 90 46 109 9 182 3 Prace Deanna 182 Prungle Bruce 151 Prost Val 151 Pryor Clant 95 151 Pryor Jane 134 Pullen Hadley 134 Purse Sandy 182 Pursley Sandy 41 Quam Edward 182 Raddatz Judu 134 Radetsky Peter 182 Raft Pat 43 182 Rahoutas Gary 134 90 Ralston Frank 78 70 80 90 46 91 182 73 Ramsay WalterD 201 206 Randall Edwan 17 Ranes Ronnae 151 97 Rossbach Elsa, 135 Rossbach Machael 135 Rassmussen Duane 151 Rathgeber Sue 135 Ravan 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Ruley Malton 152 Rander Barbara 135 Rapp Ronnae 183 Roach Carol 69 183 57 Roach Shurley 183 Roades Carl 209 Roark Denny 139 235 Robbans Steward 183 Roberts Candy 135 Roberts Lula 135 Roberts Melvan 153 Roberts Roland 33 Roberts Sherron 112 183 113 Roberts Suma 135 Roberts Sue 135 Roberts Tam 60 135 Robertson Charlene 152 Robertson Mary 60 6 15 Robertson Tom 152 Robertus Henry 201 216 Robertus Jam 152 Robertus Tom 152 Robanson Coleman 84 73 Dan 90 Davud 183 Delmar 135 Robanson Sheala 152 Rock Gene 152 Roderack Carolyn 135 Rodgers Wallaam 201 209 62 234 Rodane Roger 183 Rogers Jeff 209 60 Rogers R J 55 Rogers Susan 63 183 Roper Jam 82 99 Rose Carolyn 152 Rose Ron 95 73 Roseman Pat 183 Rosen Terry 152 235 Rosenberg Joe 152 Rosenbloom Sharon 135 Rasenquast Rod 60 135 Rosenthal Ealeen 183 41 Roslund Carol 135 Ross Ball 65 183 234 Ross Karen 135 Rosser Make, 35 Robanson Robanson Robanson - . 7 7 7 , . 7 I 7 7 I ,I I7 I 7 7 II 7a R 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 ,uv 7 7 I I 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 I I I I 7 7 I 7 7 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Sayers Paul 70 185 99 85 152 46 3 Scavo Becky 185 Merl 59 Blll 60 152 Eugene 19 185 Jlm 185 55 Schaetzel Margle 152 57 Schafer Larry 73 Schaffner Steven 185 62 234 Schelbe Ed 185 Schempp Barbara Schempp Jerald 185 Schepp Marla 135 Schlck Peter 84 73 Schlzas Mlke 185 55 Schleuger Gary 185 Schachet Schaefer Schaefer Schaefer Schmldt Schmldt Blll 80 90 152 Bob 82 135 Schmldt Gretchen 60 202 Schmldt Joan 69 1 Schmldt Thomas 185 Schmldt Walter 90 Pau 152 Schmutzler SUSIE 135 Schneeberger Anne Schnelder Dlck 152 Schnelder Fred 21 Schnelder Herbert 185 Schodde Barbara 62 Schomp Sara 135 Schones Blll 135 185 Schones Donna 60 136 Schorllng Nancy 69 152 Schrelber Ann 152 Schrelber Penny 135 Schrelber Rlck 82 89 Schrelber Sharron 135 Schroeder Ed 185 Schuh Delbert 152 Schuster Dlane 60 135 Schwartz Janls 135 62 Schwartz Mlke 2 Schwarzler Henrletta 31 Schwarz Dlck 135 Schwelger Joan 185 Scodde Barbara 135 Scott Judl 153 Scott Robert 218 185 Scroggs Charman 60 136 Seale Don 90 185 Sear Loretta 136 Sear Stanley 185 Sears Bonnle 136 Seay Bev 69 152 Sebold Karen 152 Seedraff Rlchard Seff Jerry 136 Segelstrom Carol 136 Seldenberg Tony Selver Alan 152 Selby JESSIE 136 Sellg Andy 136 Sell Myron 152 Sellers Harvey 185 Sellers Lenore 152 Sellers Ronald 200 Seraflnl Phlllp 12 88 38 Sewell Dan 48 185 Shacklett Jan 136 Shaer Sherry 152 Shafer Larry 83 152 Shaffer Shlrley 185 Schmoll Shanahan Sue 186 Shoner Myrna 57 Shank Wayne 160 21 Shannon Jlm 46 186 Shannon John 45 46 186 215 Sharp Cello 136 Shattuck Don 60 152 Shaver Rlck 152 Shaw Clark 186 95 55 73 Shaw Kathy 186 53 Shea Dan 90 Sheeran John 209 Sheftel Roger 46 186 Sheldon Chuck 90 152 Sheldon Norm 55 Shelton Kerry 136 Shelton Laura 69 152 Shepherd Luclnda 136 Shere Ina 136 Sherlck Helen 186 Ed 152 Harrls 63 60 Herb 1 Roger 186 53 Shettle Norma 186 43 Shldler Barbara 136 Shoppman Thomas 186 Sharman Lowell 186 Short Gary 209 186 Shotwell Sally 60 136 Showalter Larry 209 Shrelber Marllyn, 136 Shroads Bud 95 152 92 73 Shultz andra136 Shumsky Helalne 186 53 37 Sherman Sherman Sherman Sherman Shupp Nannette 186 57 Shur Sandra 136 Shuster Sharon 186 41 Shuster Steve 82 136 Sldon Marllyn 186 Slegel Sue 136 Slegelman Sallle 152 Slelaff Sydney 57 Slerota Sylvlo 228 187 Slgstad Sally 153 Sllver Brlan 152 235 Sllverberg NGDCI 60 136 Sllyersteln Harry 85 45 46 187 59 73 Slmeral Bob 60 136 Slmon Edward 153 Slnaw Debby 137 Sltler Chuck 153 Skeeters Brenda 137 Slatkln Sandy 90 187 Slezok Karen 153 Sllngo Jackle 137 Smeester Larry 100 Smernoff Barry 137 Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smyth Smyth Sneed Snlder Snlder Snowd Barbara 137 187 Bonnle 153 Donna 137 187 DonnaR 187 Jean 137 Kay 153 John 63 209 187 JudlAnn 153 Karen 69 238 187 57 Lorene 24 MargaretM 23 PrlceB 66 21 Ralph 187 Rlchard 153 Sharon 137 Terrlll 137 JohnW 26 Lucy 153 Margaret 187 Joseph 187 Wayne 82 99 en Howard 187 Snyder Mlke 92 73 Soker Sue 187 41 Sorby Rlchard 203 153 Sauter Sally 153 Southern Joe 209 137 Spaln Bob 137 89 97 Spangenburg HazelM 29 Spangler Bruce 51 187 Spangler Ronnle 82 137 Sparks SusanA 19 Spear Pam 69 Spelts Judy 137 Spencer Benton 23 34 SDICCY Blll 60 137 Splegleman Nancy 187 Splght Danny 209 51 Splllman CYOIQ 222 187 Splllman Don 137 Spotts Rlchard 99 Sprlgg Sally 153 Sprlnger Imogene 19 Stollos Dlanne 69 153 57 Stapleton Frank 60 153 Stapp Stark Stark Stark Starr Hugh 200 201 187 Buddy 187 Harrlet 51 48 87 43 57 Wllllam 187 Margaret 137 Staub Karen 60 69 153 Steadman Larry 187 Stearns Barbara 137 Stearns Phll 70 80 73 Steen Purnell 187 Steger Vern 209 Stegner Robert 24 Steln Renee 137 Stelner Beverly 14 5111111 Chuck 137 Stevens Marle 137 Stevenson Marporle 14 Steward Kay 41 Stewart Colleen 153 Stewart Karen 137 Stewart Ray 209 137 Stlllman Suzan 153 Stllls Dan 187 55 97 Stocker Elolse 137 Stone Graham 209 Stone Llta 187 Stone Nancy 153 51 Stone Stone Sue 63 153 41 Stotts Lean 209 Stout Stovall Sonya 109 188 115 Stovner Russell 200 201 203 51 238 88 Strachan Kate 153 Strocy Allce 153 Stradley James 154 Stradley John 188 Straln JaneAnn 137 Strakosch Chrls 60 137 Strate Carol 137 Street Ruth 154 Strlckland Dlanne 188 Strong Mal 60 188 Struck Kathy 69 188 57 Rlta 187 41 Ben 82 92 Stuart Laurle 60 51 154 48 53 Stubbs Dorothy 137 Stubbs Karen 188 57 Sulllvan Ann 154 Sultz Shlrlea 137 41 Sumpter Dale 188 Summers Marlene 137 Summers Norma 69 188 Sunderland Carol 188 41 Sunshlne Gayle 48 57 Susa Eddl 137 Susan Kathy 188 59 Sutton Jude 41 Sutton Lelgh 188 41 Swan Helen 164 231 188 57 Swan Martha 188 Swank Bev 48 188 Swearlngea La Rue 31 Swenson Delbert 209 Swlsher Kay 154 Takamlne Joyce 189 53 55 54 Takao Leroy 208 Tanlguchl NOYIO 202 51 189 Taul Rachael 21 Taylor Ellzobeth 154 Taylor Sharon 189 62 Taylor Stewart 83 189 73 Taylor Wllllam 154 Teets Pete 70 80 45 46 238 189 73 Terrlmer Phll 209 Tempelfeld John 189 Temple Duane 83 189 73 Temple Margle 154 Terada Annabelle Terasakl Don 154 Thaxton Ben 17 Thellnder Norma 137 Theodore Marlanne 137 Thlbodeau Charles 189 Thomas Blll 60 154 Thomas John 82 137 90 Thomas Susle 154 Elleen 154 Jerry 60 51 137 Jerry 209 154 Jlm 154 John 208 Kathleen 137 Shlrley 189 Thurman Jan 63 154 Thurman Lynne 154 Tlernan John 189 Tlerney Charles 99 Lynn 189 John 189 Janey 60 137 Karen 62 Toltz Mlchelle 154 43 57 Tomlln Donald 189 Toneman Barbara 60 154 231 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Tllley Tober Tobm Tobln Toothaker Gary 70 80 238 8 73 1 Touff Dan 65 189 Towbln Karen 137 Tremmel Carol 137 Treverton Blll 85 65 60 35 189 73 Trout Ron 154 Trower Stephen 209 Trumbull Sharle 69 154 Tucker Mohlon 209 154 Tull John 60 137 Tull Paul 60 154 45 48 Turk Jlm 60 137 Turner Al 65 189 Turner Turner Turner Tuttle Typher Gordon 189 Betty 137 62 Dave 95 154 Pam 154 57 Beverly 154 47 43 Ulrlch Bruce 154 Umerskl Darlene 137 Ungefug Donna Jean Uroff JUdI1h 189 Uyemura Carol 137 Uyemura Doug 83 154 73 Vance Klm 189 Vandapool Dave 5 9 Vandapool Jlm 137 Vandegrlft JESSIG 189 Vandeventer Kathle 137 Van Epps Bob 137 Van Epps Marllyn Vangllder Dell 84 73 Van Gllder Lucla 190 Van Llere Rlchard 190 Van Pelt Larry 209 190 Vanous Carol 154 57 Vanous Ron 60 190 Van Wagenen Gary 154 Van Woerkom Ron 80 190 Varela Suze 154 Vaughn Paul 17 82 80 Velasquez Ollvlo Verlee Donna 154 57 Vernon Amy 221 190 43 Vetter Joan 154 48 Vlckers Elalne 1 7 Vlckery Cherle 190 Vlckery Sherry 190 Vlctar Lynn 154 Vlgll Carol 138 Vllas Gall 60 Vlncent Nancy 154 Vlnes Sandy 154 Vlnes Susan 138 Vlnyard Dorls 12 38 1I38I 41 Vobepda Nanette Von Rlesen Llnda Wafer Chuck 90 Wagner Donna 154 Wagner Mary Jo 154 Wagner Nancy 69 154 Wagner Steve 154 234 57 Wagner Suzanne 138 Wakefleld Ralph 154 Wald Vlncent 60 138 Walden Melvln 60 138 Waldman Sam zoi 12 215 Walker Annette 138 Barby 138 Dave 154 97 Walker Wanda 190 Walker Wllllam O 21 Wallace Charlotte 221 51 190 233 59 Waller Cynthla 154 Wallls Thomas 190 Walter Nancy 60 138 Walz Leland 154 Wandel Arden 154 Wang Rlchard 154 48 4 5 Wangelln Whlt 60 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