W. is WM, . F, A v ' W4 N-'W 1 'F X if al! I u. 2 ' + T if Q e I v f an 5 ' v ff 17 , S 'N ' 5 2 n ,J Vx':Q,f2v is , Q n x Y ' X JG XJ 'X .tl TY J, ' V 4 A XX. Q Q ,,, 'X J . J J J h I A NIJ J KL X1 it Q :N Q xr 5 1 Y, x N ' X T' -+ H ' . :YT iff 3 N vN - ' 'X Q -7 i Mm' N S f X , J x Y 72 H mx , . d X. V U J CN J QI' N N' X J Q 7 13 J :A . 1 K NJ . J NA X: X ix jx! X.: fx 'N' Y f., X ' if n. xx: 'V' r- J . J P' ' :XJ XX' 'J Tk X X T' AJ -V xl .U H V If X' XA X7 'I -,A J I ' ., ' N f x Y N-f W .1 XJ, X -XJ ' N I i www Wwe EJ JK, Q,,v.yNJ3QwL CWA, OSS sox QR W SF Q MMQQQWJWL :U 5 Q 'Wi QQ?-1 ,ak :HE HSN 'Q as an ww Sig I AR P S 2 WW W l QW Mlwwwfliw PM wlfwlfplf Nw A V Q sywwgoiww 2 dlllfllll MMM Milli a friend is found: My ho answers all needs 1 WJ' 0 becomes a fireside of welcome. l W Within this friend words are found: words that are shared and give birth to all thoughts, desires, and bounding joys. Within the joys acclaimed, equal sorrows are unmasked, for joy is sorrow. Each of them comes together, for they are inseparable . 95' C 1 ,LX ' W E , 'I ' ul L www Axe? N, -X cy Q V Nb v t .M - W t 4 X W'thin each is the sweetness of lau hte XS' h i ' I ml, L' ' U X CANA, k Z g 'Q '3 Q Q X' ' 1 'X' ,' . J v ' X f T NV QM My 5 I J' N X a lan hter that comes with t gh: Lof s rx' h , J Q' ,N U bv 6' Q4 U 8 ,N V Ik 1 v I lk' 'X 'I 1 f. Ev Ce' fo' A at y - if L pleasures within the ' riehdsh-i ' h 'ch is found. X ' W LN s-X V K s ' f -' HL fi x tqeo ,X'y'NY Xe xv tw U N . ., K' 1' - f , 't L LLL ,A Q L ly! J V QJJN :ww U XVTDXB x V!-VV KX if KH . , , V l Q K' X Q ', I 3- rv N 'L :ef es Q f I 5 .. 1 K , , S.. 'L ' W J wWpffW,fJ ,f Ww,f,,fgffVf f,1f't.1- J- ef. f ,cfm A v.- 'YY NA' X' East is the experience . . . I t is not only the blackboard and chalk education . . . Not just PbCrOt or Jacksonian Democracy or amo, amare, amavi, amatus. . . East is the joy of experience . . . I t is your first touchdown . . . I t is buying a floor-length formal for the Senior Prom . . . It is the sound of Meet me under the clock. . by -f ' 4 A x ':i ,f' J, , , 9 ' X 4 Q' 35. f X 1 Y 1, ,VI 'S 'd 2 i - in ., v . L y f 1 K, 3 . , , f 5 ,f aux f H x Y xg, i NK 1- .. '-f , ,ZX f' f 1- 5 H . . A S L ' ' , . 5 ,1 , X -I A N . Q I Q We 1 Q t i we . . .e 5. Q ' 1' --5, 7 P. 3 , V 2 H f .tr 1 1- X' - f .jp 'S 14 ,, I e . ' MA K -3198 , , ig ,Q ,. K if is Q :M , ' , f ' W ff' f QQ? f ' S' , .Q 11 l mzlfkivl. A 3 41 QS' , 'It' - -- Q-gfff' -' 5. '. V, r it ' iii? t l ' -'rf' e e i in ' ' 'vs ua. . P, 4 i A. I ,fag Vffjgg, 3 5 yy if VX ., Y Y Y fb j wif' 1' 2 'Q ' , S 'f 0' :P -9,,,:v '- Q S :gi - x Lsi,l,t V 1 ' F A a t high school d UV 9 cO1orad0 Volum XLV .5-QW . i .vip fe5'Mf ,wig yi iyivv.-5' fi -' iii K .s S33 51: by f A v s - , Q ff ' Q f h .wma 5 Q29 , gg rg 113 ig xfz. , , xr? 3 ,Spy lp '5 ',zi gf - Hz 31- ,if ' A ,vw X V gg 'ff - A X k V A ,-4' Md, 1 f 3 yn -we w X , . ' sb x-4' ' K 3 : ,-ffl 2 4 2 x 'fi r N- 9 B u -fv- ,L I 1 rf r. Robert Colwell Principal Adminiftmtion wif' ily! ' it sk Ji K Mr. Jack Beardshear Mrs. MarY MOOVQ Assistant Principal Dean of Gu' 15 L , , .. ...R 4' SQ 'wrt . Mr. Oscar Marinoff Coordinator i 9 M. f ., WML:-.-1 ,,,.,,..-NW, N 4,7 -.MA v:..,.-M.,,,,...4.....'- -2- .5,,w,N ,,u...- .. 1 V - ..,.......--N-M - S' xi' B E as -44291155 - 1 K-. xg. . . git, . k , , f . NNW. f -X, .- H. ,Q xfixik , .QQ A-Efaswgir. f hr -Jifx I, imysmwg fm! Lwflffw 35 'L TL If i ,Q?3iqr'e3 5' ' A .,L. A K - ,- Q, ,V .... .. ,. A ' 4 - ,- 4- , figs . Q -N , ,. V x . ,..A.. W... .,.. ,...,- w 'N f L . lg X 1 my , X, J .5- --5 1 ,,.,x,,. K f xg-Qs' ' NNN kiwi ,Ne . 1 Tw W.. r L 1 5 seg Tl fundamental quadratic formula and its applications demonstrated by Mr. James Laughlin. NTOO. ! 'oQJd.flTf?. Q-N' lfXcLfQ. ,,DJ SfJ'YL owwmdormbwxl MJ Q liebe Q-Q ,QAM Abwwegg QM QRS, OV N.JQJ'6xO YQQ1f, YN5L 75,920-5 'l'l 9.6eJQ,z'ejC7,6,4Jw' 5112253 51525 I 61 . Hike' kill KX Sig ge, Miss Elsa Berger tries to unscramble the work of strug- gling geometry students. K XJ? l 11 Emphasizing practice in matllematics, Miss .,. N ,i .i y V 1 Z Betsy Bishop checks llomework efficiency. Mathematics A .le Mr. Mitchell James shows that a problem is not so enigmatic as it first appears. ,,,..,..aai- M 12 Interpreting a difficult mathematical concept for a puzzled student, Mr. Larry French advocates individual attention. 'ZH wfixfi . -'Fir -K Q- fi! Having selected another joke from his anti- quated red file, Mr, John Nicholson proves that teachers can have a sense of humor. Calcnlrztions, a headache even in higher mathematics, are done in excellent form by Mr. Julian Jacobi. Mrs. Mfnzlyn Hoyle mm to elnil firms participation on ll nmlh problem. 13 .Ycienee 44 s e' ,eva Q0 11 i Dr. J. Howard Williamson confidently reveals the phe- nomena of llalogens through an experiment as Nelson Fishman, Rick Johnson, John Bilorousky and Gary Card look on. white fumes rising from the bottom s of a test tube music from Dr. Williamson's 1934 short and long wave radio filtering through the wood of our building . . . wood stained by laughing voices of youth gaining knowledge, spilled chemicals, cries of anxiety as acid was quickly washed off a careless student, a student who would return to the lab with new respect for the elements. 4 . I rl Miss Carol Dyckes prepares for her Biology classes. A planning period, comparable to students' study lzall, alle- viates some of her lzomework. 14 g -XEWW Extracting great amounts of thought is some- times necessary to balance the exacting demands of equations. This shorthand of chemistry is demonstrated by Mr. Clarence Mullenix. Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, nonconformist of the science de- partment, is also a Iunchroom superintendent, a job which he thoroughly enjoys. Mr. Morris Hoffm to Dave Eitemiller. QQ: , an philosophizes on a physics principle S ,K , fe ik We k ai ' 2' SQ t xs,TQ,.1 , fe'-Q7 55 - 15 Mr. Edward Gallegos and Mr. Loren Smith lecture their biology classes on man . . . from the inside out. Mr. Rex Craig presents Biology I . . . for the curious, a new world ' fczence f 'ww-Q. . 'f ,M-,Q 3 J 54 hu.. f .M V 't 5 ,,..rl.fg af' .......l -Q Shakespearean connoisseur, Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, directs studies from atop the plat- form in Room 315. English as.. Mr. Harry GrilI's composure changes when he assays a composifion. Miss Sonja Hughes vimlizes THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW by Wnslzingfon Irving. ..--4 ,ss X. , J Digressions, the plague of classroom lectures, are prevenierl by Mrs. Pris- cilla Garreifs organized notes. 17 Parallelism in sentence structure is explained in all its gruesome details by Miss Carole Shaw. 18 the excitement of Sophomore English - the sudden importance of a teacher lecturing from a podium . . . the beauty of our own expression through language being extracted from us with the utmost difficulty . . . Remember the first composition - a heart- rendered task - returned red and wounded from a small but significant battle with the wisdom of a great heritage - the English language. In our senior year the rostrum and the language assumed their own significant roles in a larger scheme, at once paying off in the beauty of the thought expressed. r ' N s r Miss June Sinnard prepares a lesson on Englislz ballads in tlze sixteenth century. If slze is in good voice that day, a recital would be in order. English Alexander the Great vies with Mrs. Abigail Root for the attention of the class. 4 'VI 'F A -.ffs 1--1,-tex.,-g 3-:gf 1 - , , A- if 1 :ai ' , A ' - ,:,.3:- , i f ' .K K 1 1 ' U.: iitiJ.gli.3 f - , Mr. John Zumwinkel hands out paper to his students for a paper on the interpretation of modern tragedy. Dramatic intonation helps Miss Mary Collins get her point across to her creative writing students. Philosophical viewpoints brought out in Goethe's Faust are empha sized and explained by Mrs. Thelma Hill. English Round the horn trips enable Mrs. Lois Handy to give personal lzelp to studenrs like Gary Robbins. 1... Subtracting from students' weekend leisure, Miss Judy Fruland assigns several hours of mediiation. ,J , --if 1, Mrs. Linda French commends Carrol Childs for superior industry li i - :::,:.1-n....,.... .,. A Mrs. June Williamson diselitfmgles Ille web of composilionul errors flzrouglz discussion. unnupqovo-ull Mr. Brian Lee orienls sophomores ro deeper in- sights of the English language. English Miss Judy Rowntree finds herself involved in many pertinent discussions. WWW tit WM iillit wi w .ws 'N-1 :SAI Mrs. Anne Roemcr fashions subtle clues to aid in the correct grammatic form . Miss Royalyn Lockhart prvpares a two period lecture on F. Scott Fitzgc'rald's The Great Gatsby. , S , r . 5 K L .3 YR :gif FQ. ws lla Q s fir fn Art Art Art Art Forezgn Langue: e vggyg ,. . wwf, ' . -I? 'If' 'X ' vw 13-. -31 Q -ni, 4. :fha it - I Vt ' V .ly t new 3,554 ' . 11 A Dr John Marnes reczpe for a success ful Spamsh class IS humor and Inter est, ized together wzth a thorough knowledge of hrs subject iw? i5 h pa Y 1 . .av-M-... an For three weeks this fall, Spanish conversation was heard by many East students in the halls, classrooms, and even during a pep assembly, as Angels welcomed four teenagers from Equador during Operation Amigo. Here Kleber Coronel and Guido Velez, two of our visitors, sit in on Dr. Matties' V-VI Spanish class. ' v ,iQ ' a ,Vp ,. ,W Precise intonation of Spanish is accomplished through audio-lingual'methods used by Miss Kathryn Laee. All aspects of the language are covered in her extensive library. 1 l Q' QWL l l l l l l K l I l 5 , l w l l l g,, Language is an instrument in the develop- ment of our ability to share our thoughts, moods, desires, emotions - common to all people. Audio-lingual teaching which stresses hearing before seeing is a new step in lan- guage at East. This year Spanish was emphasized by exchange student Amalia Marcet of Ar- gentina and four Amigos from Ecuador: Kleber Coronel, Hugo Montoya, Adasa Alban, and Guido Velez. Foreign Language ' sgff -grail! 2,49 .......,...f.... K... , Mi .W.....-M-,W-,f.wQ...,,,,Q.Q.-4 .wav .eq .-..-.q,,. , Miss Eleanor Flatow conducts a reading clinic to aid students who wish to overcome their deficiency or im- prove their proficiency in reading skills. Her small classes enable her to check up on the progress of individual stu- dents. Here she counsels with Carrie Sakamoto. Work output, reminds Mrs. Barbara Fesler to her negligent French class, is proportional to work input. Faulty enunciation is exposed by the tape recorder em- ployed by Russian teacher, Mrs. Mary Gerner. iss gy O -v 'N-. is M ,w J 'Jw :- Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz teaches about Caesar and his rampant conquest 'of Gaul. French V students escape grammar for a day as Mrs. Helen Arnold explains the landscape and people of France. mxri it omsls H0 t Rx..- ' X XY Mr. Lawrence Garret! has all of the sAvolR-FMRE of any natural-born Frenchman as he instructs his students in the Gallic umgue. State's rights and the Supreme Court is explained by Mr. Daniel Burmeister in an informal manner which drives the point home faster to American History students. Challenged by a dubious history student . . . - -,-..v.,-. -J ,..,, .v....,vv.v . . . and stabbed with laughter is Mr. Wayne Shank. Social Science ACCUVUWYL' to Mr George Mans ield - f , humor is good medicine for ailing College History students. the recorded trials and errors of mankind . . . a colorful procession through the ages of human endeavor: speech, thought, war . . . history . . . the moods of men . . . from the lyre of David to the trumpets of Mar- seilles to the drums of Lexington . . . 10,000 Greeks facing 2,000,000 Persians . . . unafraid. Cossacks and Kremlins run through the pages of Mr. Michael Mahonchak's Russian history text. Effectual and colorful stories related by Mr. Price Smith engrave Egyptian history permanently in the minds of his students. foczal Science W iw if Mrs. Alice Koons pits her answers against those of test papers on the Civil War. Educational experience is supplement- ed by films administered and main- tained by Mr. John Slovek and lzis audio-visual department. Systematizing a chaotic schedule is routine. Classroom time is often spent in discussing test results we-X Modern day economics, as explained by Mrs. Mary Weed, is influenced by imperialism and the balance of power among llle various nations. .-su-v -'wr , Q' wk .1 .-.1 A G Y s lg ' l ' - M3 -1 .Q 1 i ge '- -' ' Panic lurs the sludenfs when Mr. Emil Ziegler gives rhe resulrs of a previous test. Taking a daily census of his class is an anio- matic job for Mr. James Svenson. Breaking the linguistic barrier, Miss Jlbecial Education Beth Rudolph aids students in the speech lab, 32 Individual development is one of the great aims of education. Special education is most concerned in the realization of this concept. Examples are the hearing student who goes unrecognized in class because of his lip-reading technique . . . the de- velopmental student who is outstanding in art class because of his aptitude for color and design . . . the sight-saving student who is so sensitive to sound that she is able to traverse our halls with ease. ' if-if, Y 1 at f l '- f 15 5 Mrs. Esther Howard takes a break from l1er typing ...eg Q I A Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley works closely with students like Maria Kanstantelou to teach them a thorough understand- ing of their subjects. Gesticulating, Mr. Dalziel helps hard of hearing students gain a greater un- derstanding of American history. U Taking linze from marine Iypillg, Mr. Wayne Gnadt gives advice 10 a puzzled pupil. Bunnesif Eclucatzon Miss' Edna Rhen lectures to hu bnsinesv students on the use 0 th .. . ' ' . f f e hecto- graph machine, the minzeograph machine, and the duplicntor. 1 f 'T' td 'Q lat 4 The originally useless typcwritcrs in Mrs. Hoyle's class gradually began to take on utility. Each new lesson was a painful stcp toward a completed pattern. The meaningless hicroglyphics of stcnog- raphy likewise took on shape. Business Education .. samgxm wg- ,K . , .f mm K. - .slv , Personal attention by Mrs. Joan Rudel gives a student added incentive to perfect her work. Debit and credit is the principle used in bookkeeping as taught by Mr. Roger Dungan. Mrs. Faye Bult assigns the exercise which the typing students are to do for tlte day. After observing the efforts of her students, Mrs. R11 Eggleston decides tllat a timed exercise would be in order. Cindy Davenport evaluates lier work with the ltelp comments of Mrs. Creta Sproul. i ! in fx. tlt ful 2 3' NT' ws , . ' -t e . ' fi 2 1- M f a ' . . ' 5513? s f . . A- 1 , : K tkk: N - K x g , x - ' ' . , Q , pu:-4 ku... Industrial Arts Whether one's creative desires and abilities are in the field of woodwork, leather-work, or metal- work, there is opportunity for expression in Eastls Industrial Arts department. Boys are able to make a great variety of useful articles ranging from brass chandeliers to bowling pins. Budding architects and draftsman develop their talents in mechanical drawing classes where neatness and accuracy are the most rewarded virtues. Instructing students in metal work, Mr. Richard Johnson exhibits the necessary manual dexterity. Q W . I4 in Showing how angular motion can pro- duce different styles on the lathes, Mr. Robert Bierbach helps Brian Stewart achieve a better finished product. It Qrawing Tom Thomas' attention to an improper perspec- tive, Mr. Raymond Maley retains a friendly teacher-pupil relationship. 'N .Home Economzhr 1 Sf Am- The tangible arts of sewing and cooking are crea- tive expressions for pleasure and use. Humming sewing machines and warm kitchens provide an atmosphere for independent accomplishment with the hands. Artful expression can be threaded into a garment of quality and beauty. After the basic skills have been mastered, students study creative clothing from Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg. if 1, f -- -V That a meal must be enticing as well as nutritious is one of the rules taught by Mrs. Mary Ball. That little machine in the hands of Mrs. Mary Burton can produce exquisite originals. tw' .. I ' '7 Student life is the everyday experiences of a boy or a girl - the anticipation of the frolic of Red and White Day Student loyalty comes from the activities which are the bonds of friendship - a successful Sweetheart dance and Howdy Day. ,ml i. . . N Student participation is the important factor which enriches not only their lives but all others - the warm rhythm of our music groups and the beat of the band. wt , , . 1 v I 1 A ' Z XX YN.. 1 'x'x , 1 , I g .. 1:1 45 -Q a 4 - Music Groups The Angelaires, a select madrigal group, brilliantly belt out a number especially adapted to a limited group of voices. With so few members, there is little room for mistakes. Most difficult of all organized singing is the large choir. Mrs. Marion Padboy, director, schedules many perform- ances in school, church and community organizations for the busy choir. Both the vocal and instrumental music depart- ments of East have added immeasurably to the enjoyment of students who participate in and who listen to their many programs. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Kay Shadwell, Concert Band and Or- chestra have entertained at assemblies, sports events, and separate evening concerts. Mrs. Marion Padboy has directed the vocal music groups in a variety of activities and performances. Concert Choir, Beginning Choir, and Girl's En- semble have entertained audiences at school and at extracurricular functions. A selected group from Concert Choir, the Angelaires, have per- formed in many musical programs during the year. se-if-L11 eh Unit J Lfttwffut wfwcfzo ,tim flu, ',uj1QL,f,,1,L gm! LL jf .V'1,L,.L,f7'1.,06.2.!m,a,J Mic! 0 1F'Wffp Cifrff L 'V'r ' L bw. Cl V,. fl ri it 77'-.df 'Li Cffluuiu 'Hfjh Hui- Nd Lf Uk at LN' ,UL L PYQl1L4:hL1 elfwcl 611,-A cf , Cuff! 'L rv 77 -5 1 Lak 'Lf I! LLL, E -df, . ' ,1X.cfcvc 0 lmclpt Long hours of practice at school as well as at home are required to turn the discards into regulated vibrations which our ears interpret as music. 'A' Mr. Kay Shadwell controls a delicate decrescendo in a Nutcracker Suite ballet. Carole Foster did her rendition of the ballet in an exceptionally fine program. Aaron Copland's Hoa DOWN was the back- ground music for this exciting interpretation of a West-Side-Story-type dance. Hoboes Larry Coffee and Al Titus serve as the adhesive of the show. Seeking employment, they blunder into the Cherub Circus. No, no! That's not right! . . . smile when you're on stage? So continues the countless rehearsals before that opening of another show. False faces, speckled costumes, even a monkey: mix it up and the outcome is Cherub Circus, this year's theme for the traditional All-School Show. The vivid stage settings of bright, warm colors for the day scenes and fluorescent colors for the black light night scenes conveyed a spirit of mirth with tents, wagons, game booths and a ferris wheel. The job of judging the tryouts and amassing a huge conglomeration of acts into an orderly, con- tinuous show was done by an industrious trio. Correcting flatting singers was Mrs. Marion Pad- boy. Correcting flatting instruments was Mr. Kay Shadwell. Correcting flatfooted dancers and di- recting the entire production was Mrs. May Dunkin. 42 'xl A i n I P 1 l if 7 ,., i,'.:,.s W , N 'fb 1 l All School Show The translucent tones of Tina Whitlock trans- mit a theme of love. Hernando's Hideaway. .T he infectiouzs' atlnos- phere works into a brawl. Synchronized hands and feet of the drill team make crisp snaps and clicks to the delight the audience. Of ,as Gene Takamine and John Essman fill the audi- torium with syncopated percussion. Elini? -'gnuvw-it QW., Clutching to a ledge on the tower or balancing on a twenty-foot ladder are just two of the many odd positions in which stage crew members can be seen. These behind-the-scenes workers perform a necessary but sometimes thankless job. Without them, the stage would be a cold, barren, and empty place, a platform without the enticing scen- ery and lighting which can be taken for granted. Many skills are needed to put together the lighting and decorations at a dance, or the setting for a stage play, or the background for assemblies and fashion shows. Stage Crew also helps put up the Christmas lights in front of the school, and they paint the streets red and white for Color Day. i A , , September 21 - Howdy Day September 29 - Seraph Sisters Dance October 20 - Fall Sports Dance November 10 - Sophomore Party November 14 - Back to School Night November 16 - Drama Club Play December 8 - Junior Prom December 19 - Christmas Program January 10 - Sojourners' Contest January 11 - Woodbury Oratorical Contest January 20 - Winter Instrumental Concert February 8 - F ather-Daughter Banquet February 9 - Sweetheart Dance March 7, 8, 9 - PTA Fashion Show March 21, 23 - All-School Show April 4, 5 - Council Capers April 5 - Wolcott Sight-Reading Contest April 20 - Senior Prom April 30 - Spring Vocal Concert May 5 May 10- May17, 18 May 26- May 31 - June 5 - Spring Band Concert Red and White Day - Drama Club Play Spring Orchestra Concert Senior Class Day - Graduation The Nintieth Woodbury Oratorical Contest was The judges were particularly impressed by Steve Robinsorfs im- pasxioned delivery of Clarence Darr0w's Plea for Mercy from his celebrated defense of Leopold and Loeb in their trlal for the i murder of Bobby Franks. Woodbury mtory Context one of the outstanding assemblies of the year. Long practice, precise memorization, and the experi- enced coaching of Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner pre- pared aspirants for the finals from which eight were chosen to vie for the coveted Woodbury medal. A special ninety-minute assembly was ar- ranged so that the contestants could deliver their speeches uninterrupted. Steve Robinson was awarded the Woodbury medal for his dramatic interpretation of Clarence Darrowls A Plea for Mercy. The unusually difficult. task of judging the orations was handled by a panel which included a former East High teacher, Mrs. Virginia Steams, and a former head boy, Mr. Don Blanchard. Peter Blunt delivers Napoleon the Little, the first of Victor Hugrfs bitter satires on the founder of Franc'e'.v .vecoml empirz Toa.v.s'aint l'Om'erture, Wendell Phillips' fa- mous discollrse a'e.vcrihing the valiant leader of the Haiti l'l'l'0lllfl0lI: was rendered by Steve Harrell. Wolcott Reading Contest Each year seven girls, nervous and hopeful, stand before a full auditorium of critics to gain approval for their impromptu readings. On April 5, Dee Douglas was awarded the Wolcott Medal for her interpretation of a selection from The Milk Pitcher by Howard Brubecker. :bf 1 ff t gr L . QQ 4 '4' ir'Q 1-p Karen Dahlstrom, Lydia Szwec, and Janice Wright congratulate Dee Doug- las on her selection as Wolcott winner. N4 'f f fix' Dee Douglas accepts the coveted Wol- cott medal for her rendition of tl1e literary selection. Janice was one of the close tenders for the Wolcott medal. ,ik my 5, A PTA Nicky Canis, Trudy Gilbert, Sharon Kanarr, Patty Floyd, and Flo Beth Lindsey are sitting pretty in apple-blossom pink ensembles, described by Mrs. Pat Geyer. On March 7, 8, and 9, Angel Airs, the PTA fashion show, was held in the Denver Dry Tea Room. Twenty-five senior girls promenaded down the runway in spring fashions from the Denver Dry. Five male mannequins were also on display in everything from plaid swimming trunks to sweaters with brass buttons. Hiding behind dark sunglasses, Jim Blaschke and Ad Lopez show off their masculine phys- iques amidst feminine giggles. Wendy Ashworth's navy blue and wlzite outfit is the object of envious glances from the audience. Q futb fi . K ilofio Jzfclw ,i30xf'. ff fam, 1 bl-U ,ijlubj Alfg7Jpv0y Aybv L s.fj.H-.. fe' fl' w- - T! ,,. .V J' U--'-iff f ' ' l,,f,o1' ' ., .VJ ll 1 f :W . ,.,,,,.v.-. -.-. ., , 4 , xl . Eel'-.K-1.1 be .-lf. 'r.,., ' ' - ve! Lx l ' W' va .' . , uf BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Mona Montes rfenior Girl Awards Mawr r9xliXNvWygxC lima loo 5 EQOQKYK ,KMA wsu , NN YLXRWYK Ll JULCLKXLX QLQLUR CEUKK- No OX fi- QBQJNXNNX N- CLNXCX Suloii MX LA' QNRKQK U l CL jx U F RIENDLIN ESS Barbara Naylor 1 I 5 POISE Pat Wagner ,ps QQ CHEERFULNESS Sally Morrison . , . COURTESY Joanne D'Amato SENSE OF HUMOR Joan Fischer DEPENDABILITY Dorothy Davies . , cdr ff, rat, DLLN -LXR0 'X 5 V vfl-G. SERVICE LEADERSHIP Linda Smith Janet Benish Charlotte WYtiaS MHYY Kawamom n . - ,, .VfV- -V..Y.v...-.. V..- cadets to the discipline of military life. East's Rifle Team followed a rigorous practice schedule of four mornings per week from the very beginning of the year. They were rewarded for their efforts by capturing second place in .the city competition. Vince Huber, team captain, was the top individual marksman in the city, and also fired his way to second place in the NRA sectional meet. llhlitary Training Shown instructing a cadet on East's rifle range Sergeant Ralph Trickey, Commandant of Ca dets, devotes many hours to the development of a competent and well-trained cadet corps 1 ffvm l. 4. mf A Jim Nesmith raises Old Glory to its honored position in front of East. Raising the flag every morning as well as presenting the colors before a assemblies are among the duties of the color guard. scene of feet bemg stomped in cadence, rifle bemg slapped and bounced, and sharp command bemg shouted and obeyed The Drill Team r hearsed its precision maneuvers in anticipation the city drill competition and their participatio in Memorial Day festivities. Their' polished ro tine was one of the most impressive acts of All-School Show. Three times per week the armory becomes thl ' . ' e . . . . . . . O 1 u th Girls of the lzonorury cadet corps practice diligently in hopes of build- ing an outstanding drill team. fwlitary Training Cadet Colonel Calvin Kato, Battle Group Commander, leads a platoon of cadets in drill competition. 111-- Honorary Cadet Barbie Baker ob- serves the proceedings at the city drill competition. J flhlitmfy Training Ufjqcerf Cadet Colonel Calvin Kato Pat Wilson Battle Group Commande' Honorary Cadet Colonel Ao vw wi C50 X860 0555 'NA oygl Roos WC'-1 UQCJYN wb NCQ X Q, X SN Db Q 90 00,009 wa 6-8365: lj. XQFQOCQ Q Q99 65 VX Q Cadet Lt. Colonel Linda Smith Bob Taylor Honorary Cadet Major Brigade S-I 54 Cadet Lt. Colonel Steve Aydelott Deputy Battle Group Commander Cadet Captain Bob Sorenson Drill Team Commander Cadet Major Nelson Fishman Battle Group S-I Cadet Major Vince Huber Battle Group S-4 Cadet Captain Cadet Major Gary Card Valdis M0fitlS Battle Group S-2 Battle Group S-3 MISSION- To inculcate habits of orderliness, precision, and disciplineg respect for constituted authorityg patri- otismg and to encourage a high sense of personal honor and deportment 55 Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Captain Cadet Captain John Ungefug Bill Killiam John Gurley Irwin Levey C0-Headquarrers Company CO-Foxtrot Company C0-Echo Company C0-Golf Company Sally Morrison Pat Wagner Kris Holm Sue Harris Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain 56 fl Charlotte Wytias is engrossed in wrapping canned goods for the White Christmas Drive, a charity project sponsored by Delegate Assembly. Bud Bourke and Charlotte Wytias briefly survey a possible solution to the lunchroom problem. H 90 Delecgelte Assem bb S3-A r igfsgq, x X 2 i as A wwf? Acting as both Delegate Assembly and Student Council sponsor, Miss Alice Wolter finds herself involved in many pertinent discussions. Delegate Assembly is composed of one repre- sentative from each first hour class. The body is a sounding board for student opinion concerning administration policies or problems that arise among the students. Parking lot difficulties were spurred to a quick resolution with thc help of the assembly and the cooperation of the student body. The members do a great deal of work in selling fee cards, athletic tickets, Angelus coupons, Drama Club tickets, and All-School Show tickets. 57 'WW Spurred on by a feud with Spotliglzt, several members of Student Council debate proposed constitutional changes. Head Girl Mona Montes tactfully guides the discussion to an ef- fective conclusion. 58 Student Council Integrating the qualities of good citizenship and leadership, Student Council is part of the educa- tional program in democratic practice. During the school year 1962-63, the group sponsored the tra- ditional Howdy Day, the Sweetheart Dance, the United Fund Drive, the athletic award assemblies, sophomore orientation, and elections. Student Council also participated in Operation Amigo, a student exchange program with Ecuador. On a recommendation from the previous year's council, booster buttons were introduced at the end of the football season. Criticized by a series of Spotlight editorials, Student Council began a serious pro- gram to inform the students of its activities and to examine its constitution. An article describing the purpose of the organization was published in the Spotlight and a suggestion box for the use of students was installed. Special projects for the year were a revisal of the points system and an investi- gation leading toward a more effective method of parking lot administration. Wild possibilities are pondered by Pat Wilson, Sue Harris, and Sue Allen as they deck East's halls with 'Christmas cheer. After serious consideration, the possibility of using Duke Clark as a Christmas free ornament was rejected. ,I-7 ,, 'D if S , ,.-A..,. . The Sweetheart Dance has its humble beginning, fostered by Head Boy Walt Oliver and Student C ouncil. Miss Alice Wolter, Student Council sponsor suggests to Janet Benish one means of deco rating David for the holiday season. ' x -1 'null WWTF Making up the dummy is the next step of newspaper production. Life magazine writes, g'Coming hard over the hori- zon, just beginning to make his presence and his power felt, is a new breed of American. He is filled with purpose and he thinks on a scale that often scares his elders. He demands responsibility, not because he craves authority but because he can get the job done. He is, at this moment in history, starting to take over our destiny? The 1962-63 SPOTLIGHT staff has approached this year with that philosophy utmost in mind. Their keynote has been a search for truth, not popularity. Their voice has been loud, and their hands busy, picking cotton from unwilling ears. Their goal has been to bolster the necessary and eradicate the obsolete. Their year has been one of fruitful turbulence. Their motto: g'Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition? tfpotlzglot Editor in Chief Sue Harris News Editor Howard Holme Sponsor Miss Kay Glowes Rewrite Editor John Windle Business Manager Jay Labe Layout Editor Clarese Foreman Page Editors Charlene Spence, Steve Robinson, Sally Morrison, Ralph Smith Publicity Manager Dave Heim Exchange Editors Bill Riedesel, Merrick Bobb, Jim Hunsaker Reporters Dave Heim, Merrick Bobb, Yvonne Tobias, Karla White, Jim Hunsaker, Bill Riedesel, Chuck Lindholm Kathy Garrett, Howard Phillips, Howard Loomis, Janice Wright, Dee Douglas, Steve Harrell, Patti Renner, 3 Annette Bachrach, Larry Fumo Sports Writers Marlene Zinn, Randy Beth, Ralph Smith, Steve Robinson, Steve McCandless Photographic Coordinator Karen Stonemets Photographers Dennis Burdick, Bob Parks, John Clarke Staff Artist Annette Bachrach Supply Manager Karla White Combining their criticisms, Miss Glowes and Sue examine the results of two weeks of zealous 4 effort on the part of the Spotlight staff. Intricacies of the linotype machine fascinate Charlene Spence. Q20 N ' if-' l Q '-' U'-:S FF , Mtg. vc Q. A gf .lF?54Q.' 345 f f:l'5'? ft 3 x Y K ..: IXZVWPWMQCQ :MLK 76,24 ff it an ,f 1 Peter, Paul and Mary, the popular folk singing group, were chosen by the student body this year to select its Angelus King and Queen. Photo- graphs of six sophomores were selected by un- biased judges and then sent to Peter, Paul and Mary. The trio selected Miss Pat Patterson and Mr. Hugh Moore as the couple they felt best repre- sented the typical high school student. Peter, Paul, and Mary ,. R O-vvf f 4 N 0 XUZKJVF 1 X f, 5 Kg 52 .3 if fx' g, . fi, fi I . A , I n f cf' P ' ,.,y,,,. V 1 ,L ,fu X lf , X I 27 2-k.-.1-4 kx QM -451 ,gL.,,k, 12fx.D.l!V.Vg91 , ' ,A s ,'-A f 4 -Q91 W-r:-3-JY Hugh Moore Angelus King sf? f '2' Qs. Patty Patterson Angelus Queen , W ll V Wwlgfgifj wfjljjlijjfj Miss Eleanor Arden WM gb cy W bg WQEWX 02,9 Fall sports Queen ry K QQ iff W W U'QfJ'f1 ,tw fn ,mr tw at if FALL SPORTS QUEEN ATTENDANTS are, back row, left to right: Joni Diner, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Jo Schaetzel, Louise Pate, Sharon Buxtong front row, Karen Bryan. 66 ,s, J A' V W' dz :QT 0 90 Qc :fe X , dk 1 wg, S. ,.. i- .PN A' ,.M qw. fa JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS are, left to right and top to bot- tom: Janis Metcalfe, Barbara Baker, Sharon Buxton, Cheri Paxson, Betty Bonsib, Sandra Schodde. Candle Light and Gold was the setting for the Junior Prom. In keeping with the theme, the gym was camouflaged with gold and white streamers and large candles. Miss MaryAnn Czubaty, last year's Junior Prom queen, crowned Miss Kiffaney Kline after the seven attendants were presented. Miss Kline was escorted by Jerry Geddes. Miss Kiffaney Kline Iunior Prom Queen 1 3 5 2 . - 2 3 S 3 E i x 1 Q Two Hearts Take All was the theme for the Sweetheart Dance. Couples entered a fantasy of red and white valentines through a tunnel of hearts, and then twisted to the music of the Es- quires. Miss Mary Jo Schaetzel and Mr. Jim Blaschke were crowned East High's 1963 Sweet- heart King and Queen and took their place on a throne inside a heart silhouette. Sweetheart couples are, left to right: Eleanor Arden, Sandy Westmoreland, Meredith Pate, Jonell Blagg, Carol Wiggins, Bill Carbone, Duke Clark, Dave Sidwell, John Bilorusky, Bert Weaver, and Ray Benton. Mona Montes is absent from the picture. Miss Mary .lo Schaetzel and Mr. Jim Blaschke Sweetheart Couple 70 V rg +.x 1--HS--Q f' 54.4. 3 fa.. - f ef wiv 1 w MQ -.W 4--1 1' Q ' wr , it ,L i. .-. 5' f it if I I A x 3 I H-V, Senior May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom: Mary Ann Czubaty, Karen Bryan, Sally Morrison, Linda Smith, Nicki Conis, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Jo Scltaetzel, Karen Stonemets, Barbi Naylor. Marilyn Mitchell May ueen TSB C5 ar N -- Q if WN N Honorary May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom: Barbi Bloker, Eleanor Arden, Mary Kawamoto, Bell: Brown, Kris Holm, Jo Ann Damato, Margie Hicks, and Candi Waterman. Not shown are .Ionell Blagg and Pat Wagner. k,,,nf- V . .Y Soplmmorz and 11111101 May Queuz A1tc'11d11111s are, lcfr 10 r1Ql1r and mp 111 b0t11m1.' Mary .IOIIIIXOII Sandra Scl101lz1'z B1 Irv B0l191l1 Betty S11111 Mllllflfll P1111 Kiffmzzy Klma, Slmmn Buxton L1ll1 P111cl1c1rd Bmlm Baku Cmdx Burns, CUIIIIIC' Pllml et Saw K . ik 'F 3 K , wgif. K W., Rea' mm' Ufbite Day Unified by the theme Remember Whenf' the 1963 edition of Red and White Day continued the revered tradition of semi- organized madness and unbridled spirits which characterizes Color Day. The pa- rade, one of the largest ever to grace the Esplanade, was titled Through the Ages? All three classes, clubs, first hour classes, and other organizations displayed the fruits of wild and creative imaginations with colorful entries into the three categories of float competition. The faculty joined the classes in presenting a skit based on the theme, f'That Wonderful Year. A complementary contrast to the feverish activity of the day was offered by the dig- nified May Queen crowning ceremony which climaxed the assembly. Afternoon entertainment for most Angels was pro- vided by the city track meet dubbed For the Record. .fx L' X LA -J XX xx ' ,fp X, L .- 5 - ,-. 3 -Q, . - N 1 ,f L ' Cf? 77 ' Lvy ,ff Aix ' C . X' if Q QM ' L. X 6' ix 'CT t. if! -4-W X ,f'7 L , a skier wedelning through a slalom gate as the snow sprays up behind him . . . the inspired salesmanship of a Tri-Hi-Y member as she searches out a buyer for doughnuts . 1 it.. .::::21ff,x.-cm the scandalous revelations brought out by a soul-searching prosecutor as he appraises prospective members for Pre-Law the pride of saying I belong wx' -'XG V X . 1 -, 'f X Z' A K X Ax 2 ' 7 Q VQCVG elbbvrb flu-W lfrtced Cel if 'wc' au W ' ,QQ 6?1CxL kZ g girl-if awe .ff--e1aci. flgallf JG?dovC.'. L, 6jl'V,,AL,Q,O', M444 ?ZC,,Z'Q,L.1f and? ,etee,ft,a,fe M,,L,ad was V, Q1 li L Wim Dee Douglas puts the finishing touches on her make-up . . . as Karen Dahlstrom arranges her hair in pre- paration for the play. 80 Drama Club resident-Jo Ann Soker Vice-President - Gabriel LIIVIII Recording Secretary Trudy Gilbert Corresponding Secretary Nadeen Enge Treasurer- Dee Douglas Tlzespian Presiderzt- Larry Coffee Sponsors - Miss Mary Collins Mr. Ralph Johnson Kathy Anderson Sharon Brown Susie Brown Pat Clements Larry Coffee Karen Dahlstrom Dee Douglas Nancy Dunkin Dave Eitemiller Nadeen Enge Patty Floyd Carol Foster Nancy Fox Trudy Gilbert Kaye Gilmore Alice Haberstich Stephanie Hawkins David Hunter Carol Iford Barbara Irving Gabriel Litvin David Lundquist Lorene Lundquist Sheryl Lundquist Jamie Lytle Christie Mathis Wendy Newbold Carol Phillips Sara Rothchild Barbie Rucker Polly Ann Rucker Rosalie Schemel Sharon Smith David Soker Jo Ann Soker Alene Terasaki Dorothy Watts Art Whittemore Carol Wohl Victor Wong Trudy Gilbert John Heckenlively Gabriel Litvin Larry Coffee dutifully studies his lines necessary evil. Mr. Ralph Johnson, director and sponsor, makes suggestions to JoAnn Soker on her performance. Drama is the grownup version of the little children's Let's pretend!', Grease paint, memorized lines and an inclination toward hamming is all one needs to be an actor. Drama club members had a chance to ham it up in Noel Coward's comedy, Hay Fever. The three act stage play was a far cry from just Npretendingng it was well executed through months of rehear- sals. For the more seriously inclined actors, The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, was presented in the spring. Along with these two major activities, Drama Club also produced a children's show, visited dress rehearsals at the Bonfils theater, and contributed their makeup talent to the All-School Show. Larrv Coffee and Karen Dalzlstrom rehearse techniques. Hay Fever features JoAnn Salter as the maid mil: Dee Douglas . . . and Gabriel Litvin involved in one of the several love affairs. President - Jack Harding Vice-President - Barbara Weinstock LY h Secretary-Treasurer - Charlotte Langford C b National Forensic League Secretary - Barbara Weinstock Sponsor - Miss Carole Barclay Lois Berkey Brian Bollacker Yvonne Chen Dee Douglas John Essman Melody Fujimore Mary Gemer Jack Harding Jackie Heard John Heckenlively Charlotte Langford George Lackeman Dave Lundquist Betty Nelson Bill Pace Wayne Phillips Mike Perdue Bill Riedesel Steve Robinson Fred Seydel Sharon Smith Bob Stribling Sue Thacker George Thompson Barbara Weinstock Janice Wright Illinois Yearling Barbara Weinstock evaluates the Common Market in an in- flamed delivery. tu, 82 Miss Carole Barclay, a true humorist, laughs at Barbara Weinstock's fiery jokes. Conversation is so rapid and generally so little premeditated that most people do not take time to analyze and improve their speech habits. The Speech Club tries through individual speeches to point out the importance of poise, diction, and tone intensity. The members gain an aware- ness of voice quality, eye movement, and audience reaction. They learn to avoid hackneyed phrases, to put contrast and emphasis in their voices, as well as to logically organize and document what they have to say. In regional speech meets, the club took part in debating, literary interpretation, discussion, and extempo- raneous speaking. arks 0 thou ht are kindled in the minds of George Sp I g ' Lackeman and Michael Perdue. President - Nancy Dunkin Vice-President - Judy Bemis Secretary - Vernessa Pilger Treasurer - Bonnie Whitmore Historian - Rivers Whitlock Sponsors - Mrs. Marion S. Powell Mr. James Coleman Susan Allen Kathy Anderson Eleanor Arden Loretta Atkins Mike Bader Shari Beardsworth Judy Bemis Milanne Bodemann Diane Bomash Ann Botsford Emma Carter Ed Chew Bill Christian Sharri Cohen Irene Criss Cindy Crockett Suzette Culbertson Karen Dahlstrom Sue Davisson Valerie Dalton Carmen DeHerrera Nancy Dunkin Jean Dveirin Judy Ehrlich Jeanette Eisnach Linda Essig Patty Floyd Larry Frazier Charlene Fukuhara Jean Gallagher Linda Galloway Wendy Gersten Trudy Gilbert Sandra Glanert Susan Graef Sue Grandy Marsha Greenstein Jennifer Griffey Margot Griffith Nadine Hamilton Gail Hawkins Hedy Hilvitz Joyce Hudson George Hunt Sharron Jackson Diane Johnson Stephen Johnson Nancy Katz Dorothy King Pearl Koshi Karen Krause Loretta Litke Eloth Llafet Sandy Long Randy Lorance Norene Lotz Chuck Love Yvette Lowman Shelby Luff Rene McLean Janet MacNeill Mary Manning Sonia Margolin Lois May Bev Miller Bill Morgan Carol Mowe Judy Nelson Trudi Nix Cheryl Oye Patty Patterson Ann Pattison Betty Phillips Marsha Pierce Vernessa Pilger Lesley Quast Tom Reiva Valerie Reshetniak Robin Rhodes Kathy Riepe Chareen Ripp Julie Roach Dianna Lee Rose Vickie Sanders Karen Scott Barbara Seikel Ann Severtson Lynne Shields Meredith Springs Martin Stark Karen Stills Lynn Street Kay Svalberg Tom Thomas Barbara Ullmer Phylis Walz Jane Waterman Dorothy Watts Marilyn Watts Laurel Weaver Rivers Whitlock Bonnie Whitmore Sam Yankee Mrs. Marion Powell cliortles softly Future Teachers offimerzca Jllhmhnxx' l -.a-.-f- 'T::2- Tina Whitlock and Judy Bemis conspire while President Nancy Dunkin exporuids during a meeting. P. B. Smirlz explains during an FTA assembly liow to raise cucumbers. --...,,i-- Perhaps the prime requisite for a teacher is the ability to get along with the stu- dents.. The Future Teachers of America club incorporates this as their major phi- losophy. The emphasis on social relations leads to explorations of other occupations such as administrator, social worker, speech therapist, and working with devel- opmental children. Speakers - teachers, of course - and films give greater insight into the requirements and duties of the teacher. This year an assembly was pre- sented to the student body in which Earl Reum spoke on the preparedness of teach- ers and backed up his point by calling on three teachers to make impromptu speeches. International Relations Marilyn Biggs, president of IR, plans the overthrow of Fidel. A8-D President - Marilyn Biggs Vice-President - Lorrame Alvarez Secretary - Diane Wallace Treasurer -- Linda Jones Sponsor - Mr. Edward Race Lorraine Alvarez Eleanor Arden Marilyn Biggs Barbara Blakeman Yvonne Chen Lois Collins Stanley Doida Sherrie Fancher Melody Fujimori Lawrence Gersh Judy Goldhammer Susie Graef Linda Jones Iamie Lytle Charolette Langford Jewel Maxie Sally Morrison Betty Phillips Michel Saks Barbara Spar Lydia Szwec Yvonne Tobias Diane Wallace Diann Wehrli Karla White Carol Wiggins Janice Wright Charlotte Wytias ve f. UQ9 959 Charlotte Wyttas assumes the role of conscientious objector. 84 i Actively engaged in the U.N. Assembly, Model U.N., World Affairs, and D.U. Conferences, Inter- national Relations Club decides the mock fate of this world. 600 0001 i 000 President - Laurel Stone Vice-President - Sonia Margolin Corresponding Secretary - Polly Ann Rucker Recording Secretary - Marla Weiss Treasurer - Susan Thede All City Representative - Jean Dveirin Sponsor - Miss Judy Rowntree Shari Beardsworth Elisabeth Brent Carol Childs Barbie Cox Jean Dveirin Jean Gallagher Gayle Gregory Alice Haberstich Susan Harrington Sonia Margolin Karen Miura Ann Pattison Sylvia Pfeifer Carol Phillips Polly Ann Rucker Susan Scott Diane Short Meredith Springs Laurel Stone Emi Stracy Carol Summers Susan Thede Linda Trotsky Phylis Walz Elaine Watson Pam Weimer High School Red Cross Miss Judy Rountree's Junior Red Cross club has completed a very successful and serviceable year. A talent show for pa- tients at Fitzsimons Hospital, a visit to a rest home, and the making of flags for the Red Cross were a few of many activities undertaken by this active club. Since they are affiliated with the National Red Cross, East's JRC Club members become ac- quainted with the significance of that or- ganization's work and are able to appreci- ate the value of serving others. Beth Haugen Arlene Hirokawa Janet Jacobs Kiffaney Kline Kristine Kutsuma Cathy McRae Rose Marcus Marla Weiss Ann Wheeler Shari Wilkins Janice Wright Santa's little helpers-Marla Weiss, Laurel Stone, and Sonja Margolin- organize the Christmas relief drive. Miss Judy Rowntree listens intently President - Gary Card Vice-President - Fran Ervin Recording Secretary - Wendy Ashworth Corresponding Secretary - Beth Reisbick Treasurer -- Stanley Doida Historian - Lorraine Alvarez Sponsor - Mrs. Schwarzler Lorraine Alvarez Wendy Ashworth Bill Basquez Pete Blunt James Britton Dave Brunton Gary Card Duane Carlson Mary Criss Val Dalton Judy Davis Cheryl Dayton Stanley Doida Marcia Douglas Carol Erbisch Carolyn Ericson Fran Ervin Norma Goldberg Judy Gorden Marty Gordh Wanda Greer Penny Haraway Nora Harris Virginia Johnson Alice del J unco Eugene Kambara Catherine Ketter Elaine McGrath John Mann Rose Marcus All M h yson a an Barbara Melnick Kathy Mitchell Don Mulvanev Pat O'Neill Ann Pattison Randy Peterson Beth Reisbick Steve Replin Bill Riedesel Barbara Seikel Linda Sewey Fred Seydel Cathy Shea Dave Starr Cecelia Struck Steve Wetzner Sharon Whisler Vicky Wilson Cindy Udd Vette Valerie Jim Vrettos Diane Yamada Bob Yearling Marlene Zinn Members osmotically absorb information. Attention, Doctors Kildare and Casey' Mrs. Schwarzler's energetic Pre-Med Club may be grooming someone to take your place! This club offers its members an opportunity to learn branches of medicine. Through lectures delivered by qualified doctors and through field trips to some of Denver's hospitals, Pre-Med club becomes more aware of the sacrifices as well as the glamour that make up the medical profession. Mrs. Schwarzler, sponsor of Pre-Med and East's nurse, diag- noses her patient as having a minor Iaceration. a little about many President - Eileen Verderosa Vice-President -- Pam Fuller Secretary - Nora Barnhart Corresponding Secretary - Marilyn Typher Treasurer - Celeste Doebley Publicity Director - John Blocker Photographer - J an Olmsted Sergeant at Arms - Bob VanMeter Sponsor- Mr. Gerald Weber Nora Barnhart John Blocker Celeste Doebley Mary Donnelly Connie Flack Pam Fuller Sharon Goins Peach Moran Jim Provo Jan Olmsted Marilyn Typher Bob VanMeter Eileen Verderosa D1:flTibufiV6 Education Q ...,,...,-.t...f......as..s- it X mt, W.,-.fy v -A ,fl .. ff W , .J Mr. Jerry Weber explains how reticwice is an aid to selling. Customers register their complaints to understanding DE members at the East's Distributive Education Club was chosen as Outstanding Club of the Year as a result of their performance at the University Hills Fashion Bar. The club members took over the store for a day, making use of the sales techniques they had been learning all year. This is the second consecutive year that East's DE club has taken top honors over the other Denver high schools. Last year's Distribu- tive Education club president, Jim Taylor, was elected National DE president, bring- ing further recognition to the club. President - Valdis Moriiis Kem HOPHHS Vice President- Nelson Fishman Secretary-Treasurer - Guntis Moritis Sponsor- Mr. M. K. Lindblom Lillian Bain Freddie Barr Janet Black Ronald Brainerd Susie Brown Virginia Brusa Jim Burbank Kirk Conaday Lawrence Gersh Nelson Goldhammer Stephen Johnson Russ May Mike Mortensen Douglas Nusbaum Tom Potter John Price Les Raphael Steve Replin Kendall Rupp Larry Sarner Patrick Sparks John Thuron Phyllis Welker Sam Yankee The intricacy of the game, says Mr. Milton Lindblom, is increased greatly by the varying powers possessed by the different men. 88 Checkmate!,' screams an enthusiastic player as he moves his rook into the coup de grace. His red-faced opponent folds up the red-and-black board and mutters something about goodnight until another evening. High interest and scientific meditation keep the duals frequent and exciting. The better players can try their skill in the interschool Boettcher Tourna- ment held each spring. Determined to win, Guntis Moritis resolves the impasse witlz newly found strategy. Chess Club Now, if I move my knight, that will take care of his pawn or I could move my queen and . . . I'm mined! mutters Ronald Brainerd. Euclidean Club Future hams are cured by Mr. Lew Harvey's dissertation on amateur radio systems. Mr. William Kruse and Mr. Harvey plan an informal get-together after the meeting. President -- Wilson Hoffman First Vice-President Roberta Payne Second Vice-President Steven Wetzner Secretary-Treasurer - Diane Yamada Sponsor- Mr. Kruse John Bilorusky Peter Blunt Gary Card Tom Crumal Abe DeHerrera Carol Erbisch John Essman Nelson Fishman Rick Hartzman Wilson Hoffman Richard Johnson Alice del Junco Cal Kato Louis Kontnik George Lackemann Irwin Levey Mike Mortensen Jim Nesrnith Douglas Nusbaum Rochelle Ohr Roberta Payne Wayne Phillips Kathy Pickering Pete Pumphrey Steve Replin Bill Riedesel Clark Riggins Cindy Schneider Fred Seydel Henry Shields Ed Stapleton Paul Summers Dick Traylor Koji Wada Steven Wetzner Diane Yamada Euclidean club goes beyond the algebra and geometry of the classroom into the fun and interesting aspects of mathematics such as number theory, mathematical puz- zles, and math-related sciences. Personal research above and beyond the call of duty is characteristic of the spirit of the club. They supplement their personal findings with speakers, films in dashing, electrifying color fthe series lasted for several weeksj, and field trips to sur- rounding places of scientific interest such as the Martin Company, the Seismograph Station of the School of Mines, the Na- tional Bureau of Standards, the missile installations on the Lowry bombing range, and the United Air Lines training center. .Y mposium mwntav TIIKUS 8' si , ,. sms A supervised bull session may describe Symposium club. The members discuss a huge range of topics from decapitations to capitals, but unlike most bull sessions which easily run into digressions, the topic is limited by a moderator. Opinions are welcome, but they must be backed by logical thought. There is rarely a right or wrong, the persuasiveness of a side is de- pendent on the force of the arguments. A free interchange of ideas leads to stimu- lating, if not highly animated, discussions. President - Nicki Koenigsberg Vice-President - Lydia Szwec Catherine Ketter Carol McKeeta Ann Meza Secretary -- Wendy Ashworth Recording Secretary - Wendy G6I'Sl6Il Janice Levisohn Sponsors- Mrs. Weed, Mr. Nichols Wendy Ashworth Lillian Bain Barbara Blakeman Wendy Gersten Chris Heidbrak Nicki Koenigsberg Barbara Spar Ellen Strong Margaret Stuart Kay Svalberg Lydia Szwec Karen Scott Ann Thacker Janice Wright Linda I ones Lydia Szwec speaks on capital punishment. Members' minds click with guillotine-like sharp ness. Mr. James Nichols nails an evasive thought aft.. .Q-.:saM.s. -132-liiiuufk. f..g-a-z..aJfNIi-S H I 1 QI 14, ' - 'R . .,. . .1 .-gr ' 'J .L 3 . 1-5 lx Y. V-5 Mr. Arthur Bragg coordinates all club activities in regard to meeting dates and places. ,........ Dorothy Davies, President of Inter-Club Council, asks 'D the club presidents to evaluate the group's functions for the year. Besides organizing tlze annual All-Clubs Open House and the banquet for club officers, the Council also compiled a roster of each club's purpose and activities and initiated a weekly club bulletin. Inter-Club Council The Camera Club is dedicated to shooting -on film only, of course. They seen movies on styling, posing, and and have put their knowledge use on field trips. The club also spon- an exhibit of Salon Prints in the Hall at the beginning of the year. Weapons-N President - Dorothy Davies Secretary - Sandy Lawhon Sponsor - Mr. Arthur Bragg Kathy Anderson - Art Club Bill Bruner - Boys' Bowling Bob Marsolek - Camera Club Valdis Moritis - Chess Club Fran Ervin - Counterpoints Ron Shepherd - D Club JoAnn Soker - Drama Club Wilson Hoffman- Euclidean Club Dave Eitemiller - Foreign Language Nancy Dunkin - Future Teachers of America Sandy Lawhon - Girls' Bowling Patty Peyton - Girls' Rifle Club Marilyn Biggs - International Relations Linda Nakamura -Junior Classical League Laurel Stone-Junior Red Cross Ed Stapleton - Key Club Judy Bemis - Knit Wits Eleanor Arden - Model Teens Joe Meyer - Pre-Law Gary Card - Pre-Med Bill Gibson - Red Jackets Mary Kawamoto - Seraplz Sisters Nancy Rogers - Skeast Jack Harding - Speech Club Nicki Koenigsberg - Symposium Sally Morrison - Tri-Hi-Y Janet Benish - White Jackets Dorothy Davies - Inter-Club Council Roberta Payne - Junior Classical League President - Robert Marsolek Vice-President - Robert Parks Secretary-Treasurer - Leah Jenkins Sponsor- Mr. Melvin Spurlin Jim Allen Frank Brown Paula Cassel Edith Crocker John Clarke Paul Fass Tom Griffiths Susan Harrington Jim Hunsaker Jerry Hurst Leah Jenkins Jay Labe John Lasley Stan Lawrenson Tom Lyden Robert Marsolek Pete Mahr Henry Meininger Michael Mortensen Robert Parks Wayne Pearce Jim Roth Kay Svalberg amera Club Various uses of filters are explained by Air Mglviyi Spurlin to Bob Marsolek ana' other camerabugs. The only time that their pictures got ufogged up was when they went up to the Tower to photograph the surrounding area on a stormy day. Through their club, these shutter-bugs find pleasure and get experience in handling their deadly Mrs. Olive Green closes shop on an- other industrious art meeting. From Merry-Go-Round sets to Merry Christmas decorations, the Art club has had a colorful year. Alternating lectures and experience workshops, Circulo De- Arte members put into practice what they have learned about portrait painting, cre- ative photography, new ways to wrap Xmas presents, and other applications of art. As their club project for the year, Angel artists devoted over three hundred hours of painting to set the cheerful carni- val scene for the All-School Show. Land- scape art was emphasized by a paint- and-playl' sketching field trip to Central City and Russell Canyon. The year was climaxed by the annual all-school art show with the many aspiring artists of East dis- playing their work in colorful, talented, and provocative exhibits. Sue Allen and Kris Holm enjoy a col- orful interpretation of Picasso's carl CIUIIVCS. 92 President- Kathy Anderson Vice-President - Donna Uyemura Secretary - Cindy Donielson Treasurer - Betty Bonsib Sponsor- Mrs. Olive Green Eva Adler Sue Allen Kathy Anderson Karen Arnsmeyer Lois Berkey Betty Bonsib Kathy Bricker - Entertainment Vivian Bridaham Sue Burnett Leslie Burran Sharon Buxton Danne Charron - Membership Bill Christian Cindy Donielson Nancy Donielson Dennis Dudley Nancy Dunkin Circulo Lleflrte own, QW , 'gmfmjwdmt satis ' fe, G-kwa oe ,L LQClewYvvYuUO Calligrapl ' aptly executed by Mr. Geraldine Duvall Jackie Gonigam Annette Grubesic Karen Holden Kris Holm - Reception Karen Hooker ' Kathy Huber Phil Jenson - Exhibition Hilde Keins Nicki Koenigsberg Bob May - Exhibition co-chairman Patty Maxson Carol McKeeta Sue Miller Kuka Molioo Judy Nelson - Refreshment Linda Ostlin Sylvia Pfeifer Jacque Pierce Carrol Reisig Warren Rhoads Judy Rendle Chareen Ripp Jean Roe Diana Rice Diana Rose -Publicity Edie Schneider Henry Shields-- Program Chairman Carol Shultz Elaine Slay X Cheryl Stafford Ellen Strong Shirley Strong Susie Sudholt Phyllis Swanson -Public Relations Ruth Tatter Sue Thompson Donna Vyemura Judy Wieder Carol Wohl Candi Waterman James Weiss Vic Wong Diane Yamada Keith Mc SEM. - - ' ' 'X I A f A K L I ' VL! X ,L 5.01 ' A ' ' gr ' ' A ,117 Q V City 1 ' Q v 'ft' ,QSM Lv: . MU LL' iff 5 It has become a vogue to sing, chant, and 1.1 bi, ' ,N , 1 X rp Moi -M lf' 2 at ' WLC listen to folk songs. The Counterpoints ui, 1 M b xii fb A ' x 'L fl ' ' 17 - N' ' wif' U Club has caught the fever with many out- N M' ,l,f' ,Q W Y l Lg MQ All ' ,gf wif i bi I y side folk singers such as Lydia Wood. L -Vybt N I No-if fi' , 3,9 5 vc nu b BC WW , They have enriched the music apprecia- . ' , if , C -N, 7 y, MQ . W it 1 mf, 'f ' ' fl' tion of the student body with the ecstatic W5 XL' M' v ' L ' L 7 'V 'H DP fy L I U x ,vu ,T f'-' by I rf f h C . . , , E , yi, X 4 xv .J 1 ,, pe ormances o t e olorado University Prmdemh-Fran mn ' ifw I U ' ' 1 'i Avi ' W menis and women's le lub d th Vice-President-Nora Bailiff if ,Vg I U' 'VL L . . u g e C S an e 5cC,e,,,,y,,pam Mamie 1 ,fi nw 011113, ,W t JU olumbia University glee club. As for Treasurer-Toni Stroh ,W VVVLJ' ,Qi 1 I ye ,I ' EL t emselves, they enj0Y Just to sing, and Program Chairman-Lia Hochstadt 1 gig' fl ' ,Q Like' xr, L qduring Christmas, they sang for the shop- Parliamentarian-Steve Harrell J V A VL' W- Aix, Nfpers on the Cherry Creek Shopping Cen- Sponsor- Mrs. Marion Padboy 3315, cw A ,l .X ', af' 1.11 L ter mall - . af' ,-it fb -f i ,vi ,sf ' Lolly Adelman Eva Adler Sue Allen , Nora Bailiff Donna Barber Kathy Betts Kathy Bruesselbach Marilyn Card Leslie Clift Sue Davis Fran Ervin Errol Giddings Marsha Greenstein Jennifer Greffey Steve Harrell . Bev Harris N Lia Hochstadt Virginia Johnson - Janice Levisohn Randy Lorance Pam Maletic Lance Matsumonji Cathy McRae Kathy Mitchell Jan Platt ' Robin Rhodes Miriam Rubin Tedie Scovel Carole Searles Cathy Shea Lynn Street Toni Stroh Ann Thacker Valerie Vette Ida Voorhees Carol Washco Cora Marie Waugh Mardi Wells Sharon Whisler Anna Williams Marshall Wong Mrs. Padboy casually direcls a Counterpoints songfest. E1 Lydia Wood, folksinger at the Dark Side, caplivates her Counter- points audience. Not so jtlted Jill Christensen Lorraine Alvarez revels as Voluptuous Venus. 16 fn Classical League Consuls - Linda Nakamura Roberta Payne Tribune - Carol Wiggins Censor - Joanne D'Amato Scribe - Lolly Adelman Sponsors - Miss Margaret Smith Miss Dorothy Gaubatz TRIBE I Tribune - Anne Hunting Censor- Joanne D'Amato Scribe - Lolly Adelman Lolly Adelman Kathy Chapman Joanne D'Amato Agnes Duh John Essman Jack Harding Anne Hunting Suzanne Hunting Mary Kawamoto Irwin Levey Karen Miura Roberta Payne Fred Seydel Jean Shafer Marilyn Watts Sharon Whisler Gloria Wong Victor Wong X. Nady, Jumping Jupiter, Roberta Payne fqa-97-5' the enjoys the antics of the god- -WCCESS Of her alms, Mad desses when they try to win Minfffvfl- golden apple from him. TRIBE II Tribune - Shirley Kiohiyama C ensor - Lorraine Alvarez Scribe - Janis Metcalfe Lorraine Alvarez Peggy Cochran Val Dalton Marcia Douglas Judy Dreyer Tom Harper Shirley Kishiyama Bob Kreps Rose Marcus Janis Metcalfe Judy Nelson Bill Pace Howard Phillips Kathi Pickering Clark Riggins Sara Rothchild Gene Takamine TRIBE III Tribune -- Carol Wiggins C ensor - Louise Pate Scribes- X. Nady Vickie Sanders Karen Arnsmeyer Briana Birch Jill Christensen Judy Dick Tania Dudnikow Clarese Foreman John Hess Catherine Ketter Yvette Lowman Bev Miller X. Nady Linda Nakamura Louise Pate Patti Renner Vickie Sanders Carol Vickers Carol Wiggins Brenda Wright Li E! if TRIBE IV Tribune - Joni Diner Cens0r-- Linda Wolff Scribe - Marlyn Card Marilyn Card Bill Cavender John Clarke Joni Diner Karen Eberhart Arthur Gow Karyn Humm Carol Hoffman Barbara Irving Phil Johnson Juanita Jones Paul Jones Kristine Kutsuma Eloth Llafet Kathy Riedesel Cheryl Stafford Dorothy Watts Jo Anne Whisler Linda Wolff TPJBBV Tribune - Barbara Light Censor - Marshall Wong Scribe - Susan Thach Q Mary Conover ' .J arbara Foreman f V 9 OJ N gi Barbara Light Q K My A , S5 Laurie Stark 1 X Susan Thach pay? 6 XXX' Marshall Wong 02 o af rs TRIBEVI Tribune - Jeff Lind Censor - Felicia Lowe Scribe - Barbara Ahr Sharon Able Barbara Ahr Dennis Akin Alice Biles Milanne Bodemann Johnene Danforth Charlene Fukuhara Lawrence Gersh Jean Graham Penny Haraway Ruth Karr Jeff Lind Felicia Lowe Virginia Mann Sandy McNatt Rick Musick John Neuman Norma Reynolds Chuck Romeo Betty Smith Val Staples TRIBE VII Tribune - Ed Skeeters Censor - Betty Starr Scribe - Katy Pate Lianne Aoyagi Brian Bollacker Harlon Dalton Phyllis Drew Marete Egle Susan Gibbs Arlene Herokawa Ron Lehr Janice Levisohn Carl Metz Mary Moor John Myers Don Perkin John Price Ed Skeeters Betty Starr Pat Stranahan Gary Tedesko U '4,?J'19f ,..--F . , -1 ' x Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz, co-sponsor of JCL, -teaches about Caesar and his rampant conquest of Gaul. Co-sponsor of JCL, Miss Margaret ,Smith retells the story of Aeneid. tx. ui-1 ' Q' W Reggie Tuggle Gaudeamus igitur iuvenes dum sumus is the philosophy which Latin scholars in the Junior Classical League follow as they present skits and participate in other saturnalian activities for their Christmas and Ides of March celebrations. The club also edits a monthly newspaper and at- tends a state convention, where members take prizes in translation, mythology, and other Latin talent competitions. r President -- David Eitemiller Vice-President - Daune Charron Secretary - Jennifer Kiddie Treasurer - Jewel Maxie Sponsor - Mrs. Blanch Pigott Cathy Anderson Deanna Bass Barbara Bolton Daune Charron Yvonne Chen Lynda Cook Geraldine Duval Gloria Dunne David Eitemiller Ronald Fox Jennifer Kiddie Dorothy King Cathy Ketter Pearl Koshi Sharon Lee Jewel Maxie Sharon Morimoto Linda Myers Pat O'Neill Cindy Schneider Eddie Schneider Kay Svalberg Dick Traylor Lynda Watts Karla White Sandy Glanert Judy Goldhammer Nora Harris L. Gloria Wong Barbie Ziskin Honorary Member Amalia Marcet 7 Dave Eitemiller, president of Foreign Language Club, relates an incident in which his knowledge of a Romance language has been helpful. Members await their turn to speak. 96 Mrs. Blanche Pigott Foreign Language Club An occasional Bon jour or Buenos dias may be heard at a Foreign Lan- guage club meeting, but it's not all Greek to them. Members feel that the club offers them the chance to obtain an understand- ing of people of foreign countries. The club has been entertained by a speaker from Tahiti and one from Operation Amigo, besides films on foreign languages and the culture of South Africa. tferapla Sisters President - Mary Kawamoto Vice-President - Pat Wagner Secretaries - Dorothy Davies Joan Fischer Treasurer - JoAnne Soker Sponsor- Mrs. Mary Moore Eleanor Arden Wendy Ashworth Janet Benish Marilyn Biggs Barbie Bloker Kathy Bricker Bev Brown Marianna Carr Kathy Chapman JoAnne D'Amato Sandra Dankert Dorothy Davies Debbie Deeds Judy Dick Fran Ervin Joan Fischer Pam Fuller Judy Goldhammer Susan Graef Sue Harris Jean Harrison Kris Holm Linda Jones Ruth Karr Mary Kawamoto Faith Kavas Sandy Lawhon Anne McElhinney Mona Montes Sally Morrison Linda Nakamura Rosemary O'Donnell Roberta Payne Patty Peyton Mary Helen Poitz Carroll Reisig Nancy Rogers Edie Schneider Jean Shafer Norene Shibata JoAnn Soker Lydia Szwec Donna Uyemura Pat Wagner Phyllis Walz Diann Wehrli Pat West Bonnie Whitmore Carol Wiggins Anna Williams Pat Wilson Charlotte Wytias Diane Yamada W-fa ,-. f w+,' ' F' k is 1 3 -. ,. V 9 ' 9 - tsl 4 W I - - ' 4 ,,.',3 Q f - -.- -. .r 'tk vie - ti ,. .1 'L A 1- -' A ' :- M K .k 5 olw,4v. Yr..,.f,,, 1 K as LU .f fa? , f M if Y s J .-tr. tiff, f'v::.ff,-jf.-.,, Q? f . 123 J f 1, rl-KT 'Q' .A Q' P Hosting the Seraplt faculty, tea, Wendy Ashworth, Mrs. Mary Moore, Dorothy Davies, and Judy Dick await the guests. Mr. Arthur Bragg and Mr. .lack Beardslzear share compliments on the cherry Cobbler. Fifty senior girls meet every Monday morning, wearing a red badge and con- cealing a yawn, to carry out the tradition of service to East and to the community. These Seraph Sisters donate a period each day to work in an administrative office at East. One of their annual duties is intro- ducing the new sophomore girls to East. In addition to community service projects, they present the first dance of the year, give a dessert for the faculty and, with the Pre-Law Club, present the senior retum. Sally Morrison makes her per- sonal guests-M rs. Janzes Nich- ols, Miss Beth Rudolf and Mrs Alice Call, feel at home. President- Ellie Arden Vice-President - Jill Christensen S eeretary - Bobbi Foley Treasurer - Candi Waterman Z Scrapbook Cl1airman- Marianna Carr Senior Advisor - Kris Holm Junior Advisor - Nancy Nowels Sophomore Advisor - Betty Starr Sponsors - Mrs. Pixley, Mrs. Hoyle Barbara Ahr Kathy Anderson Ellie Arden Janet Benish Briana Birch Judie Bramley Bev Brown Connie Burgett Marianna Carr Jill Christensen Joanne D'Amato Val Davis Sherrie Fancher Bobbi Foley Mary Foley Merrilee Gay Susan Graef Dana Gruenert X if Trudy Heckemeyer ., X Margie Hicks Pam Hollis it Paula Jones Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley and Mrs. Mar- ilyn Hoyle combine notes on posture and poise. The model teen's winning combination is good grooming, courtesy and personality, and poise. These elusive rewards are reaped by members of the Model Teens Club from hearing speakers on beauty and grooming, sponsoring a Christmas serv- ice project, and p enting their annual spring fashion show Q lvl OW MEA ll f A X, Kris Holm ' Mary Kawamoto ' Jo Manley 'J 1 Gorda McKen?1e 5 .Sltilly'Morrison applies her knowledge ' ' i V Jmny McKenzie xx l in a fbzslzionfslzow. PL I ' Vi Sally Morrison l X yi' it, ' L, A li' Shonnie Mugleston . 'Xl .Q -, XA ' IJ X Nancy Nowels XXX, XX ' XX H, XX. Katy Pate X xg' ' tl . - 'fl L Louise Pate X Q' X f X R ' Meredy Pate , X Ni X is i Si 4 l f Jeanne Roe - ' X' X lX, ' Vicki Sanders X' X- V f X - X Mary Jo Schaetzel ' ,X K Sandy Schodde Linda Smith .L Charlene Spence Betty Starr V Karen Stonemets -X Emily Stracy l Sandra Lee Vogt , X Pat Wagner XX A ' Maridel Wakefield v - 4 Phyllis Walker lr in Phylis Walz Candi Waterman Laurel Weaver Marla Weiss Carol Wiggins X 98 'P K 7 1- 4 'M-aa .,Q Q 1 'H President - Judy Bemis Vice-President - Cindy Crockett Secretary - Vicky Wilson Treasurer - Mary Clark Historian - Sandra Scott Sponsor- Mrs. June Williamson Jo Pearl Adams Lolly Adelman Sue Allen Loretta Atkins Nancy Beezley Judy Bemis Brigette Borger Sharolee Bowker Mary Clark Irene Criss Cindy Crockett Sue Davisson Joni Diner Judy Dreyer Carolyn Ericson Linda Essig Judy Evans Clarese Foreman Judy Frederickson Melody Fujimori Dana Fulton Jean Gallagher Barbara Gordon Gayle Gregory Dana Gruenert Nancy Hammer Becky Hernandez Arlene Hirokawa Jean Hughart Ann Jovanovich Shirley Kishiyama Pearl Koshi Pam Kubly Michele Kuchel Charlotte Langford Judy Langford Loretta Litke Yvette Lowman Mary Manning Connie Miller Judy Nelson Patty Patterson Diana Rice Kathy Riedesel Julie Roach Sandra Scott Ann Severtson Lynn Shields Linda Spirek Barbara Steuart Ellen Strong Pam Thurow Barbara Ullmer Ann Wheeler Anna Williams Vicky Wilson Linda Wolff Karen Johnson Lydia Wszolek The Knit-Wits, sponsored by Mrs. Wil- liamson, encourage friendship among the girls and render service to East by varied projects. At their regular meetings, the girls display articles which they have com- pleted and help beginners with knitting instructions and techniques. A speaker from May-D8tF described the many as- pects of knitting to the group at one of the more formal meetings. These knitters made scarves for the chil- dren at Ridge Home, assembled an afghan, stuffed a float for Color Day, and created a knitting circle for all the girls so that they could get to know each other. Pot luck dinners for the members were also arranged during the year. Knz't- VJGII xx K' x iq ,s fi 5 .4 t. ' , . , . X' . 1, f- r 4 W -t 1, - r, 'if . t i fu ,fc , fy' A. .-. W . - X . , I . L. . LLJR uf IAC!! rbi Xljhltcgy JW ff i f CJ' a f . x'b U' Cf, nf- ff Le G act ai ee ui, 7 tiff fi G ' WW . ff ,z to C .... l yi X 1 X '-'lt E' l, 1 A Mn... Rev Brown and Darla Gruenert prac- tice a difficult popcorn stitch. xnq R. 4 in ss. - 4 Y 4. l 0 VE- HW 7, Howard Holme pleads in defense of his client to the luzsympa- thetic ears of Judge Joe Meyer. Mr. John Auger, sponsor of Pre-Law, discusses chlb policy with Joe Meyer. 5 1 N if wir:.i3f I 1 I Mr. Rex Craig was newly chosen this year by the club to serve as co-sponsor. 533 V'-seal Phil Davis, prosecuting attorney, baffles the witness with his fiery cross examination. President - Joe Meyer Vice-President - Howard Holme Secretary - Mike Pryor Treasurer - John Rhead Sponsor - Mr. John Auger Randy Beth Merrick Bobb Jim Boslough Bud Bourke Duke Clark Phil Davis Barry Hochstadt Howard -Holme Allen Kruger Alan Loeb Joe Meyer Jeff Moses Mike Pryor Pete Pumphrey John Rhead Ed Skeeters Bill Spear Vic Wong Paul Wright NEW MEMBERS Joel Allen Dave Babbs Steve Baker Gary Blum Randy Brame Bob Brannon Dave Cowdrey Dan Eitemiller Joe Goldhammer Roger Greenberg Ron Lehr Jack Moyers Buddy Noel Howard Phillips Joe Scott Mike Timchula Art Whittemore Honorary Senior - Steve Robinson According to the Constitution, The Pre- Law Club shall be a boys' club for those interested 'in law and school service. It will strive to solidify and clarify their in- terest, and give them a common meeting ground for discussion? However, strict constructionist scruples didn't limit the scope of Pre-Law,s activities. In fact, the prevailing M.O. was no scruples. Pro- grams varied from speakers on legal in- sanity to a bull session on religion to a karate demonstration. The school bene- fited from the infinite genius of Pre-Law boys through the c1ub's co-sponorship of the Graduate Tea, ushering at the Wood- bury Contest, and presentation of worth- while assemblies. Co-sponsors Mr. John Auger and Mr. Rex Craig expended super-human efforts en- deavoring to keep the club's creative ener- gies channelled in the proper directions, but Pre-Law members still enjoyed a healthy social life. A Winter Camival, a graduate stag party, and many other affairs, discreetly called parties,', filled the social calendar which culminated in the Annual Spring Banquet. Highlighting the year were the Pre-Law mock trials, held twice each year in Judge Gilliam's court. In these trials, members had an opportunity to demonstrate their qualifications for the bar, among other things, and applicants attempted to rectify all of their past sins and misdemeanors. Tri-Hi-Y From doughnut sales for the rejuvenation of the angel to wrapping Christmas pres- ents for Children's Hospital, Tri-Hi-Y members search for ways to serve East and the community. Since the group is affiliated with YMCA, Tri-Hi-Y fulfills its religious goals by attending a different church service each month. Working with other Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs, a Pre- Legislative Conference was held early this year as a preparatory session for the annual Youth and Government Confer- ence. Speakers such as Reverend Russell Williams of the Inter-City Parish, Earl Reum, Amalia Marcet, and Anne Mc- Elhinney are also a part of the club's program. Get your day old doughnuts! threatens Sally Morrison, JoAnn D'Amato, Lydia Szwec, Dorothy Davies, Laurel Weaver, Mary lo Schaetzel, and Judy Davis. Corresponding Secretary-Judy Davis My-5, Alice Call clzortles during President- Sally Morrison Marilyn Mitchell and Mary Johnson ViCf P e5idf - Dorothy Dawes look disdainfully at tmTri-Hi-Y-ian ac- tivities. Recording Sec'retary -Joanne D'Amato speech by Mr. Earl Ream. Treasurer- Mary Ann Czubaty Chaplain-- Barbi Naylor Program Chairman - Judy Floyd 102 Sponsor - Mrs. Alice Call Barbara Ahr Susan Allen Loretta Atkins Barbie Baker Molly Barnhart Susie Brown Karen Bryan Marianna Carr Kathy Case Mary Ann Czubaty Joanne D'Amato Dorothy Davies Judy Davis Val Davis Joni Diner Fran Ervin Judy Floyd Merrilee Gay Doris Goldsmith Sue Harris Beth Haugen Kathy Hearn Anne Hunting Suzanne Hunting Mary Johnson Ann Jovanovich Mary Kawamoto Eloth Llafet Anne McElhinney Gorda McKenzie Janis Metcalfe Connie Miller Marilyn Mitchell Sally Morrison Barbi Naylor Mary Helene Poitz Mona Porter Carol Richardson Mary Jo Schaetzel Sandy Schodde Linda Smith Sheila Smith Betty Starr Karen Stonemetz Lydia Szwec Brenda Wright Carolyn Young Girl.r'Rqfle club Amusement park rifle games don't seem to be enough for these girls: Donning their cutoffs and long dress shirts, the girls' rifle team fire up their skills as sharp- shooters. There is a gung-ho spirit as they sharpen their shooting eye and polish their trigger fingers. Safety first is their motto, and they don't go on field trips until they learn the rudiments of carrying, cleaning, and storing their rifles. Some eventually get good enough to challenge the boys at their own game. The Teen-Age Republican Club offers a a link between theory and practice: the concepts of government learned through history classes and newspapers and the working politics of American parties. The force and utility of the Teen-Age Republi- cans may be vouchcd for by the great demand for TAR workers during the last election and by the interest Governor-elect Love took in meeting East's club last January. The TARS gain their enthusiasm and support from a common interest of nearly all teen-agers: talking politics. Dick Field, expert on Communist propaganda methods, explains infiltration. President - Patty Peyton Vice-President - Nancy Rogers Secretary - Susie Brown Treasurer - Jacque Pierce Sponsor - Miss Lois Patton Michele Ashley Sandy Blakely Barbara Bonham Phyllis Bowden Julia Bovys Susie Brown Elise Brunkhorst Emma Carter Kathy Case Lynn Craven Mary Criss Liz Croes Joan Crow Jean Graham Janet Hamilton Nadine Hamilton Ann Hoffman Shirley Hubbard Kathy Huber Jo Hudgins Elaine Jackson Margaret Johnson Henrietta Kitamura Barbara Light Julie Mullins Patty Peyton Jacque Pierce Karen Raffin Leona Rinnander Nancy Rogers Kathy Schoendaller Meredith Springs Gwen Tepley Linda Tucker Jo Ann Whisler 1 3. tl' GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Ann Hoffman Patty Peyton Jacque Pierce Nancy Rogers- Captain Liz Croes '33 - Miss Lois Patton nmrlts 17Il.V.S'lI,Q0.S' from To Kill a Mock- ingbird Io inspire the Girls' Rifle Club in marksmanship. p. and President- Dick Field Vice-President - David Lundquist S ecrelary-Treasurer - Larry Sarne Membership JL Publicity Chairman- Virginia Mann Party Functions Chairman -Nancy Bezley Sponsor- Mr. Michael Mahonchak Sue Allen Nancy Bezley Jim Burbank Leslie Clift Judy Evans Q i. y , . ,fl e Young Rqmlalican . 2, League Dick Field Karen Johnson Virginia Johnson Sue Krill Michele Kuchel David Lundquist Virginia Mann Larry Sarner Henry Shields Vicky Wilson V . 111 'ed 103 Rick Nakamura chalks another pin boy. President - Bill Bruner Treasurer - Dave Beren Secretary - Rick Nakamura Deacon - Mike Lee Sponsor- Mr. Donald Smith Greg Alexander Eddie Allstun Les Almond Mike Amori Larry Atkinson Dave Beren Bill Brann Bill Bruner Scott Casebolt Mel Dyson Errol Giddings Tom Griffiths George Grote Kent Hodges Kent Hopkins Dave Johnson Don Johnson Howard Koshi Mike Lee Tom Mintken Norm Mossoni Dennis Nakamura Rick Nakamura Bob Nielson Doug Nusbaum Tom Patterson Frank Staylor Hal Steffens Alex Stout Dick Traylor John Tursick Ed Tyler Graig Weisbart Mike Westmoreland Marshall Wong Boy.f'B0wh'ng Club Bowling offers three of the major attrac- tions to any sport: relaxation, enjoyment, and acquisition of skill. Forgetting their school-time frustrations and inhibitions, members of East's Boys' and Girls, Bowl- ing Clubs loudly express themselves with appropriate shouts and cries during their weekly meetings at Dahlia Lanes. As the bowlers pick up points and pointers, the best of them meet with other high school bowling clubs for unofficial matches. Mr. Donald Smith hopes his luck will change if he goes bare footed. lr fr N gfir' x.. r JZ - I t-'gl - X., ,f Gz'rl.r'B0wh'ng Club President - Sandy Lawhon Vice-President - Bonnie Whitmore Secretary - Karen Krause Treasurer - Barbara Seikel Sponsor - Mr. Donald Smith Hope Alires Michele Ashley Deanna Bass Barbara Bolten Colleen Bulmer Carol Lee Pat Casados Diana Chan Johnene Danforth Sandy Dankert Earlene Easley Linda Eversman Judy Finch Joan Fisher Judy Frederickson Carol Gee Dorthy Gibson Charlotte Henry Jean Hughart Janet James Diana Johnson Jackie Johnson Wanda Jones Karen Krause Ann Lasky Sandy Lawhon Yvette Lowman Linda Leahy Norine Lotz Shirley Lutz Barbara McGee Sue Miller Kathy Mitchell Doreen Morishige Linda Nakamura Sandy Painter Dolores Pratt Mary Read Mary Romeo Edie Schneider Barbara Seikel Paulett Speak Donna Stills Karen Stills Pat Swanson Cora Tidwell Susan Trapp Beverly Walker Connie Wcindcl Bonnie Whitmore Gloria Wong Barbara Ziskin Szlmly Lawhon scrvmns lzysferically over a guitar ball. Earlene Easvly cancels her slrike by stepping over the foul line. 105 President- Nancy Rogers Vice-President - Bill Pace Secretary - Suzanne Hunting Treasurer - John Heckenlively Girls' Racing Chairman -Judy Evans Sponsor - Miss Jean Aschbacher Lannie Alexander Annette Bachrach Nat Bailey Lillian Bain Margarita Basse Bill Beitscher Jo Benwell Janet Lee Black Barbara Bonham Bud Bourke Sharolee Bowker Ann Brennan Vivian Bridaham Fred Brown Mark Brown Powder snow and sunshine and pretty girls and endless slopes are a part of the skiing which Skeast brings to its members. They encourage both competitive and rec- reational skiing, introduce modem tech- niques, provide the latest ski news, and diminish the fears of snow bunnies. The club schedules weekly ski trips during the winter and spring months with time trials for those who wish to compete in the annual Mile High and Dartmouth Meets. From these trials, Skeast forms and spon- sors boys' and girls' racing teams. To acquaint the members with foreign ski areas, skiing techniques, and trick skiing, Skeast presents varied ski movies through- out the year. Susie Brown Dave Brunton Mari Buerkle Dave Cardillo Jim Cazer Christy Chapin Carol Childs Dave Clements Charles Collard Edie Crocker Christine Cronkey Joan Crow Suzette Culbertson Joanne D'Amato Dennis Davin Judy Davis Ron Darius Judy Dreyer Dan Eitemiller Jo Elenburger Carol Erbisch Judy Evans John Essman Patty Floyd Deann Ford Jay Foust Jon Friedman Melody Fujimori Larry Fumo Merrilee Gay Janice Gereke Kathy Geritz Susan Gibbs Carl Hartman Jill Hassan Gisela Hauert Beth Hawley Patty Hearn Cathy Hearnsberger ' P WWW 31,60 f,Vv WV yoj L,,y0G' 9 .VW , by Ffa-f 3 Janet Milsleill Laurie Stark John Heckenlively Bob Hess Susan Hillmeyer Pamela Hollis Cy Hooker Cheryl Horton Karen Humm Anne Hunting Suzanne Hunting Barbara Irving Leah Jenkins Jay Jernigan Richard Johnson Ron Jones Alice del Junco Doug Knox Lewis Kontnik Karen Krause James Kreider George Lackeman ChCl'Yl OW Martin Stark Bill Pace Dave Stern Pat Pacheco Patty Peyton Wayne Phillips Jim Philpott Cookie Pile Arthur Pontow Mona Porter Karen Raffin Bill Reidesel Kay Rindom Nancy Rogers Robert Roggenbach Bob Ruston Ruth Ann Sandford Sue Sargeant Mike Schutz Joey Scott Barbara Seikel Jay Sheffield Robert Stevens Gene Takemine Maureen Terry Ann Thacker Yvonne Tobias Don Torrens Anita Traher Susan Trapp Linda Trotsky Barbara Ullmer Jiro Mathew Wada Maridel Wakefield Ronald Wartburg Candy Waterman Maureen Wells Sharon Whisler Dick Young Stephen Canges Alan Sprigg Terry Harrison Randy Lorance Betty Smith A111121 I-012 Sheila Smith 1311 I-Ot Sherry Smith Jamie Lytle Stacy Rick Marotte Lois May Bob May Kenyon McGee Carol McKeeta Candy Meininger Reggie Miller Sue Ann Miller 5 Michele Marie Hawley 'H-Mar-'dvr-'I s i 'iassalefit A . 'SF is , Q1 if is a N L wg ,X as I ,El I L A I X A , X. ' 1 'Y 'HN . X . X'-L s F N1 X ' 1 X x A , R' 5 if q-9 ' ,qw x. L 1 ggysfru ' ,J x CN wx 5 J Xb' rs 1 Q' wi , ' X 1 .X ,f Arm' lx' J 'C J' L- J Q I x Q, H' ', E -.J 2 g ax 1 NJ-,-1. if f 1 T ' 'X L, f' Uk 4 'ff x KJ r my Vx 'uf f iw' , kjf' , fy, Q ' P sq 1 ' X ,M QX J N mg Lf' , U! llal J ,Field wx xi f . yu , ' -H1 9 pl x E I! XII, .ff KW! I J f Aj 4 'J r IQHXK ,fx 'EJ N-.5 ll kj, aj!! l f 'I X rx W 3 I' A ,IJ ljxur , 'Q gk Red fackets President - William Gibson Vice-President - Alan Schneider Recording Secretary - Sam Yankee Corresponding Secretary -- Paul Fass Treasurer - Richard Traylor P Assistant Treasurer - Ronald Brainerd Sponsor - Mr. Svenson Jim Adamson Mike Bader Ronald Brainerd Norman Carlson Charles Church Brian Davies Paul Fass William Gibson Art Gilbert Gerald Goldsmith Stan Lawrenson Peter Mahr Danny Maniates Warren Rhoads Alan Schneider Pat Sparks Richard Traylor Ed Tyler Paul Wagner John Wiedorn Sam Yankee Pat Sparks, Sam Yankee, and Dick Traylor converge on a problem. The Red Jackets, a newly reorganized group, form the boys' branch of East's Pep Club. They have a dual purpose of promoting school spirit and serving East in any way possible. The bright red blaz- ers, worn with pride by the members, can be seen when Red Jackets usher at school functions. The Red Jackets also present a pep assembly and man an information booth in the fall to aid new students. Mr. James Svenson emerges with an answer. Mr. Raymond Acsell, sponsor, and Ed Stapleton, president, conduct a meeting of Key Club. Key Club is a boys' service club affiliated with Kiwanis and dedicated to helping the school in any way possible. Its primary service project each year is publishing a student directory, beloved by boys in need of the dates and phone numbers. This year the club voted to use the profits to establish a scholarship fund to aid a de- serving senior in meeting his college expenses. President - Ed Stapleton Vice-President - Jim Blaschke Secretary - Buddy Noel Treasurer - Gary Bloom Sponsor- Mr. Raymond P. Acsell Key Club if riddi ,a:rMt.i.r-,ot5 .40 wand .Ellen MW BEN ' l-loam UN 'Ulfvcq ,mewwww Fred Altberger Dave Babbs Nat Baily Stan Barrett Jim Blaschke Gary Bloom Gary Blum Bob Bronnon Richard Crist Phil Davis B tFields ave Frescoln ff Haynes Barry Hochstadt Eugene Kambara Allen Kruger Tracy Leonard Jack Lighthall Jeff Lind Alan Loeb Sheldon McClaury Joe Meyer Steve Milligan Rick Musick Buddy Noel Bill O'Neil Bill Pace Kent Peterson Sil Reed Bill Scates Gene Spanarella Ed Stapleton Vic Wong -L'L'. X Several of the members Gary Bloom Jeff Haynes, Jim Blasclike, and Dave Babbs-pay . ig ,,. Lx! Si L - . i we pt . i Qi N. 'XX close attention to the words of their leaders. 109 One of W.J.'s most important functions is to support the teams at the games. The block of red and white can be seen at all major contests. 1 sf .N r X 110 R t YH new JfVlJite facleetr The girls you see every Friday clad in white jackets and red skirts portray the typical and ideal East High angel, known as the White Jacket. She is chosen as a member of the pep club for her eagerness to encourage school spirit, her lively char- acter, and good academic record. This year the White Jackets have faith- fully attended the athletic games as a part of promoting school spirit. They served the school by ushering at the All-School Show and Council Capers, by sponsoring the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, by taking part in a Christmas project, and by showing their ability to drill at the games during half-time. This year their theme for the drills was dance crazes: the twist, the charleston, and others. During the first semester, White Jackets meet every day in a regular gym class. During the second semester they have business meetings on Friday. President - Janet Benish Vice-President - Bonnie Whitmore Secretary - Linda Nakamura Secretary - Vernessa Pilger Treasurer - Marianna Carr Treasurer -- Diane Yamada Drill Master - Nancy Dunkin Drill Master- Carol Wiggins Courtesy Chairman - Mary Helen Poitz Scrapbook Chairman - Donna Uyemura Parliamentarian - Jean Shafer Sponsor - Mrs. May Dunkin Barbara Ahr Cathy Anderson Kathy Anderson Ellie Arden Judy Bemis Janet Benish Susie Brown Marianna Carr Jill Christensen Peggy Cochran Marilyn Cohen Joanne D'Amato Karen Dahlstrom Sandra Dankert Sue Davisson Cynthia Donielson Nancy Donielson Tania Dudnikow Gloria Dunn Nancy Dunkin Jean Dveirin Nadeen Enge Carolyn Ericson Fran Ervin Olivia Fetters Joan Fischer Patty Floyd Merrilee Gay Janice Gereke Mary Gerner Judy Goldhammer Susan Graef Sue Grandy Margot Griffith Penny Haraway Jean Harrison Chris Heidbrak Ann Hoffman Shirley Hubbard Anne Hunting Suzanne Hunting Sharron Jackson ffgrjfwiw Mrs. May Dunkin gives advice from higher up. WWW Karen Johnson Paula Jones Ann Jovanovich Ruth Karr Faith Kavas Catherine Ketter Jennifer Kiddie Shirley Kishiyama Pearl Koshi Gwen Kurz Judy Langford Sandy Lawhon Loretta Litke Jamie Lytle Sonia Margolin Patty Maxson Bev Miller Karen Miura Linda Nakamura Sue Nieminen Lynda Norris Pat 0'Neill Patty Peyton Vernessa Pilger Connie Plunkett Mary Helen Poitz Beth Reisbick Carroll Reisig Robin Rhodes Nancy Rogers Cindy Rupp Vicki Sanders Jean Shafer Jo Ann Soker Charlene Spence Phyllis Swanson Lydia Szwec Ann Thacker Barbara Ullmer Donna Uyemura Diane Yamada Valerie Vette Carol Vickers Ida Voorhees Candi Waterman Diane Wallace Laurel Weaver Diann Wehrli Ann Wheeler Karla White Bonnie Whitmore Carol Wiggins Anna Williams Charlotte Wytias Diane Yamada Carolyn Young 11 1 t. ,I . L, I l , . 1 it -I X !fL 3 . I L I 4, If LV! he f it fix +A, ,X ,ff A ,Q Li :X ,t , 7.1 'ff , . fl ' I f A ' ' H if of if i ,I 'I ' ,Ly iff f, 1,1 1 If Z., f 1 1 I I t 'p,tt ff it gg 4l gf . I V f , f ' XX -f V,f .f ' , , l , J I fr L at JL amp- ,f'f!,f' ' tx' T ' Q ji' f' ' A A-- T ,H , , . ,, V-'f .I if , The cramp ofa swimmer's leg . . . The sweat on a runner's brow . . . The bruises and aches and disappointments . . . The warm satisfaction of exhaustion mixed with pride The glory that is East. gym, 1 21 j , ' N . N ' A L - f, , :XII . 7.x-f xitj 1 if K kwf' ak 'ly' LW -Y ZLCAff,Lt!'.x 14NV..HJ,xf!Z! xl! f fi. fkff f 'bf if , N . 'N A ' ' ' 'A' V J- ' 5, ff FLAC x QXKK ,J fill if-nC'f1,-.3 , 4f',f,,',Cl 1.41 'Li ,Refi-' Lf' K T f J 7 ' ' 'X' - 1 A. ,ff - 5-. ,1 1, : f X 1 ffl - ' A' fffi,-if ,JC wtfuffi -'Yf'ff'C?0fCX4'0C'iR'C3lU0l -HJMLKAK 'U HQ X? gtk C3 UL WW! ,Lf xg? xwgvfyg JM , ,,y,-it ,fig 5 ly! z f-. 'C1.f!f,r' QA 4' Cm ' -.X94C'rf! Q,..4,QC' qujw 0ffQf1 Zm g yggkfpizxh -pf n Qdfffmfff ,- . in l yx .' f X df.Lafvx..fjQ , P' R J rw tg ,4 Football Cherub football fortunes surpassed most expectations this year. The Big Red foot- ball team pulled one of its many upsets by overcoming the Lakewood Tigers 28-20, giving East its first state championship in thirteen years. This triumph displayed to the unbelieving sports experts that Panek's Angels were far from mediocre. After racing to an early 14-0 lead in the first quarter with Al Dertinger, Ad Lopez, and Walt Oliver doing the scoring, the Angel team withstood the powerful second half rush put on by the Tigers. Within five minutes following the start of the second half, the Cherub's margin was cut to one point, 14-13. Characterizing the fine play of the team all year, the Angels rose to the occasion to nail down the victory with scores by Ad Lopez and J im Blaschke in the final stanza of this locally televised game. Skip Hilton was singled out for special praise by Coach Panek for his ex- ceptional blocking. Possibly the toughest challenge this season was against the heavily favored Aurora Trojans. Aurora was favored by two touchdowns to extinguish the Angelis title hopes. The Trojans overpowered the Angels throughout the first half to gain a 7-0 advantage. The inspired Angels came back with a vicious second-half rally. Led by the fine offensive and defensive play of Dertinger, the Big Red proved to a capac- ity crowd of 8,000 at DPS stadium that the Angels were superior. The victory can best be described as a team effort with the defense showing special prowess. In the final league game of the season, playing for the city championship, the underrated Angel defensive team came through with its usual excellent perform- ance in holding the explosive Thomas Jefferson offense to only thirteen points while the ever-potent Angel offense ran up thirty-four points. Signal caller Skip Hilton projects grim determination as llc con templates the fate of the Angels during the state elzamptonslnp game against the Lakewood Tigers. Arch-rival George Washington proved to be a worthy foe in one of East's most critical games of the season and left the field at the half-time intermission with a 7-6 lead over the Cherubs. The Angels, making' their own breaks in the second half, reversed the momentum of the Patriots with a fumble recovery by Jim Blaschke and pass interceptions by X. Nady and Walt Oliver. Lopez and Blaschke, scoring a final pair of touch- downs, left the Angels on top 19-7 as the gun sounded. I an , . -4 ,. ,Lf r .J - A v, Q. . h 1, . .,, , All-State end Al Dertinger boots his second successful extra point to put the Angels out in front at half time, I4-0. X. Nady holds. Team East . . . South . . . Jefferson . Washington Lincoln .. Manual .. North . . . West . . STANDINGS VARSITY FOOTBALL W L T Points Opp. . . . 6 0 1 216 33 . . . . 5 1 1 133 63 . . .. 5 2 0 129 66 . . 5 2 0 145 50 . . . . 3 4 0 107 78 .. . . 2 5 O 78 153 . .. 1 6 0 39 197 . . . 0 7 0 30 237 Ad Lopez is brought down by a Lakewood Tiger after a nine-yard jaunt to the Lakewood 28-yard line. -Oa- 'fa A Q . ,Am ' K. w - vo 1 A qv. , - K S ' Q QW, ,,, A A Az, ,gf,i,. ,- l WWW , . ga,-, ,,,.. i ' E an ,ff ' x gg ,Q . S The sports public often overlooks the de- fense when considering the potential and ability of a good football team. This year it couldn't be overlooked. Coach Paul Coleman put together a defense which ranked a close second in the city in av- erage yardage allowed per game and came through with many of the top defensive stands and clutch plays seen in the league in quite a few years. An excellent backfield has always been characteristic of East High football teams and this year was no exception. Training of these backfields is the job of Coach Myron Craig. Many an overconfident back has been put in his place by Mr. Craig's well-directed quips. 5- ug 5 an -e .vwidv K ' Get him, Big Sid, is the ery as Dave Big Sid Sidwell 1771 and Chuck Williams f82j pour in to put the clamps on George Washington quarterback Pete Fowler. Ad Lopez, led by the blocking of Walt Oliver 1212 and Skip Hilton fI2J, penetrates the Thomas Jefferson defense for a substantial gain as East beat TJ. 34-I3 to roll to its fifteenth city championship under Coach Panek. ,J Football Gary FOStCI' Dick Thomas Center Guard Ron Sheppard Guard All-City Second Team Bill fBu11dogj Bayers Guard K 1 712,912 vifOWV, CDC-k,NfyXfy1'N.Qf' ,xl-O full DL ifv-QT 4,501-Q flowflf QKLUCU 9 - Lf? 43 Steve Lindsey End VARSITY FOOTBALL Babbs, Dave Barrett, Stan Bayers, Bill Bayers, Bob Baylor, Dan Bender, Julian Blaschke, Jim Boering, Jim Boslough, Jim Canaday, Don Condos, John Craig, John Crumal, Tom Dahm, John Davis, Phil Dertinger, A1 Elliott, Terry Ellsworth, John Flowers, Roger Foster, Gary F ranek, Joe Gaul, John Hall, Charles Hamilton, Herman Hilton, Skip Hogue, Mike Hudson, Art Johnson, Mark Lindsey, Steve Lopez, Ad MacIntosh, Don Moyers, J ack Nady, X Noel, Buddy Nulan, Darrell Oliver, Walt Pomeranz, Rick Pope, Rennie Reed, Syl Richards, Wardell Russell, Chuck Sheppard, Ron Sidwell, Dave Slothower, John Stribling, Bob Thomas, Richard 1, T1 Jim Blaschke Wingback All-City All-Metropolitan All-State Prep of the Week Gold Helmet Trophy Toliver, Chuck Captain Vockel, Steve Most Valuable Player Williams, Chuck Coach - Pat Panek Walt Oliver b ll 1 loot 6l F ullback All City All State Second Team Ad Lopez Tailback All-City Second Team Skip Hilton Upback All-City Second Team Dave Babbs A ,,,,.-5 Tailback All-City Second Team jf s 5 f 1 g M 1 I!!! 5 wir- Coach Panek happily accepts tl1e game ball from an exuberant Coach Redic after East's 14-7 victory over Aurora in tlte State semi- final game. Q, in 1 1 W ii Q 5 7 be it L 1, cfb? M .fy 4 ' , it 1-ii M6 N' JA Coach Panek explains game strategy to tailback Dave Babbs as the Big Red team powered past the Abraham Lincoln Lancers I9-0 in the early stages of our successful campaign for the state crown. 122 ' ,ff Coach Pat Panek, dean of prep grid coaches, has been coaching East gridders for the past 24 years. During his tenure he has compiled an almost unbelievable record of 147-25-1 l. This superb coaching has brought 15 city titles and two Class AAA state titles to East, including this yearas state championship team. The amiable Mr. Panek, with his football know-how, has been an inspiration to all those with whom he comes in contact. East's brawny end-coach, Kirk Hinderlider, has special pride in this year's championship team. He was a mem- ber of the East team of 1949, which won the only other state football championship in the school's history. He was also named to the all-state team that year as an end. The caliber of East's ends can be directly attributed to this fine athlete. Gathering information about the opposing team from the press box is Coach Htnderlider, while Steve Lindsey 1802 and Jim BOSl0Ilj,'ll a'1'.rcus.r the progress of the game. Coach James Redic, a native of Pennsylvania, certainly must be rated as the top sophomore coach in the city. In the past two years his teams have won five out of a pos- sible six major sport championships. Coach Redic, along with coach Myron Craig, man East's scouting system with near perfection. Although the job of coaching the sopho- more teams is often underrated, it is an important link in the development of championship teams. 123 NJ 124 , ,N XML X ' ,' y 1 I, l 1' 3 ., 4 -s 1 C I, 2 1 -, , f Q n hx, xy .3 X , J - 1 rw w J' Q li- Q'- ,Y 1, 'f If X I , 1 1 1 x .I 1 M, I, Q1 X . K. ff'-fn f Q, M, XJ M Lia Kc ff MC L28 C fc Qc Q23 fp fvc if MQ rv Q, . 4 C ff f 56, Qfkfl KAL pi C K wf YK L Z L 5 L J Q 5? , 35 k L ' Cgifflw W5 k C -.f N f 'P N A , u C X, I V05 'X LQUETQK 2 W MCR u.fQ CLKLC c, Q tx NX , . x C. I. .. , X i M xx p 'WSJ xxx. . Y if-9' : .,.. ,. ,.,.- fx' X N 'N S. fu. ,fr-Q . nf' Y ssfswfr S I within I if s J' X' Y 9 X, N939 QQ My SJW' 29 5'?Q?R5fNA 5 ! Qi SN Xgqgig x Football im Sw A if x JI' bvfg! 49' 1: 9- 4 'l-5. 4 Dx hv 04 Q 2' Back Chuck Toliver, led by guard Dan Baylor f47j, races through a gap in the South line in a junior varsity game. The South Rebels went on to win 14-7. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Won Tied Lost George Washington 6 l 0 Thomas Jefferson 4 2 1 South 5 0 2 EAST 4 0 3 Abraham Lincoln 3 1 3 Manual 2 0 5 North 2 0 5 West 0 0 7 h Penetrating the middle of the line, the Junior . Varsity reels off a short gain against the South I Rebels. Pct. .929 .714 .714 .571 .500 .286 .286 .000 Won Tied Lost Pct. Abraham Lincoln 6 1 0 .929 EAST 6 0 1 .857 George Washington 5 0 2 .714 Thomas Jefferson 3 I 3 .500 South 3 0 4 .429 North 3 0 4 .429 Manual 1 0 6 -143 West 0 O 7 .000 f - 3 ..2f'g ' fi- , i 4... ri .'if:i.a -Hg - ' ', 7 . ,' , ' V f eg . A f -gk. V ..- '-,4-o .. , 1, was .. X ,.,,,,s'-sv' ,Mg ,,f P, -ax rf if ' 1ww5'?' fa 'L stsss 7 f 14N-AJL. '?' 2,3 4'??,.5fQvQf1i-2'-i,?f+,v'i3? :TK-r'f QA -f ,Q Luigi-, if rgrfy- 1.102 ,M ' ze- ' ., .g:gx5,,sp..4 ,s-6, ' Nw, yr-1 1 ggfwx .QA . , E., . ,lj gm 3 ,ws Q, f H11 aw was A 1 7 ' - ,. t t 'tr-A 'fuels ,1 'e -A 'isa' - H ':'? e,sf'f 'i Q . . J, 'K -ities: 1 e -5 4 ' -,, aff X3...f'!'..:a97!ii'-..- f ihuvihks Tough pass defense played an important role in Bates, John Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Brame, Nathaniel Brannon, Bob Borck, James Brown, Fred Clark, Dwayne Coughlin, Gary Daniels, John Davin, Dennis Dertinger, Steve Desmond, Johnny Greenberg, Roger Hall, Tyler Hasegawa, Duane Hendryson, Michael Holden, William Jeske, Richard Johnson, Claude Keller, Ronald Manley, Scott McComas, William McNamara, Michael Moore, Bobby the Sophomore teamfs victory over Manual. IU J, gn Sophomore Football Vi Mourhess, Dave Omohundro, Lee Orendorf, Theodore Pagliasotti, John Perkin, Donald Rigg, Jack Risley, David Ryan, Gary Santifer, Joe Sather, Thomas Schafer, Roger Severtson, Tommy Snook, James Speliotes, Dean Springs, Paul Stevens, Jerry Stout, Alex Stratton, Michael Thomas, Steve Thompson, Doug Tunson, Floyd Wallace, Marcellus Weaver, Dave Withrow, Frank Yearling, Bob Coach - Jim Redic fl J was ltzawfilgitfiftifliighifiitii .1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL T0astie Brame, Sophomore fullback, romps through a hole opened in the Manual line by Easfs aggressive for- ward wall. fw . 25 N Howard Holme makes a ine recovery shot during an f ' . important match with Jim Edwards of South. Tennis After East's netmen battled their way to third place in the Denver Prep League, the state touma- ment saw their rackets take new life as they swept to an unexpected runner-up position, leaving exalted George Washington tangled in the nets. Only a couple of points kept the Angels from cheating South out of the championship. Junior Alan Loeb climaxed an excellent season by cap- turing the number one singles title, and Howard Holme placed third in the number two singles division. Tracy Leonard and Kuka Molioo had tough luck in the quarterfinals of the doubles com- petition, but still gained valuable points for the Angels. W .,.,s,q.gw1r? ,, wmv ' ' ...M-eapf , Coach Lawrence Garrett gained the experience necessary to produce fine cross country and tennis teams in both high school and college. At Prince- ton, he ran varsity cross country for three years and also played varsity tennis for the Tigers. Alan Loeb, state champion, demonstrates his effective forehand slam as he wins his match 6-2, 6-I against Tom Wertz of West. .- .. s S.. I' s 9 9 Q o Q' 15, wt-e31r y 9,4 L, folk ,Q k Altberger, Fred Appleton, John Blum, Gary Brame, Randy Bruner, Bill Cantrell, Phil Cardillo, David Clark, Duke Glenn, Jack Holme, Howard Lehr, Ron Leonard, Tracy Loeb, Alan Meyer, Joe Molioo, Kuka Newton, Brent Pryor, Mike Rupp, Ken Scott, Joe Stem, David Tawil, Dan Timchula, Mike Young, Cliff Coach - Lawrence Garrett l n N. gssp ,kL, 7 fm 'l mm . - iss, v Eg, ' 1 . A '-w-www, o 5 Q gag . , ,wifi D ii - H' wi, K :gif S jf' X ' V x 'X we 5? Qu 5 we A K 1 Q 'K -C TENNIS Team Won Washington EAST South Lincoln North Jefferson West Manual Lost 6 12 13 14 18 23 34 24 tr. T' I lv 7 'Q Rl A 151525 if' 1 Coach Lawrence Garrett re- lates his strategy with, left to right, Molioo, Holme, Leonard and Loeb before state campeti- tion. Daily pep-tnlks played a large part in the tennis team's success this year. 131 Cross Country team captain Ralph Smith prepares himself for the starting gun in the city meet. Cross Countr The cross country season saw a large tumout of aspiring harriers. Holding with this year's accepted tradition in athletics, Coach Garrett's runners, led by captain Ralph Smith, forged by the tough Den- ver competition to gain the city cross country crown. The team, retaining their fine. form, went on to rate fourth in the state meet. Alexander, Gregory Amori, Mike Bilorusky, John Bowling, Doug Branum, Chuck Christensen, Steve DeHerrera, Abe Dorius, Don Team Points Dorm, Ron EAST 30 kg? 57, . Essman, John Lincoln ' IgKVliOlhkM3Ck North 55 ociisbrrl, Jglif Jefferson 67 Gilden, Ron Washington 86 3 Grassman, Felix Manuai 87 ' x Hill- Ken . Johnson, Steve West 103 'f f Kam, Cal S0l1th 108 ' Levey, Irwin L Lind, Jeff Medina, Lloyd .. Miner, Bill In wi.. it N 1 f gs. - ., Q .,... Leonard Perry leads two other team- 6 1-'--,X isp 3 '1 mates around the final turn as East L, mai, l sweeps the fifth-through-eighth places 4 'Ni ' to capture the city crown. ,gf 'Q , h Q V 1 -I ' 4 V .,,,4 Leading East runner of the year, Leon- ard Perry, sprints across the finish line to capture fifth place. ...QQ 4-'gr ,W-fn' Myers, John Navarro, Steve Pace, Bill Perez, Ray Peterson, Kent Reddy, Ron Rentie, Don Riggins, Clark Robinson, Al Schutz, Mike Smith, Ralph Thede, Larry Westmoreland, Pat ' W White, Ron .- , t 9 fs 4, ,YM , ...Ti 7' i ' ,.,, ' L lv I, . --,145 .if Team Washington Jefferson South EAST Lincoln North West Manual GOV Won 26 23 19 17 12 8 7 0 Lost 2 5 9 11 16 20 21 28 East's golfers drove, chipped, and putted their way to fourth in city competition this year. Although there was a great lack of experi- ence, the team fared well against other schools. In the match with Washington for all-city honors, East was defeated on the eight- eenth green by one put despite the efforts of Captain Ray Benton and Ed Skeeters. The gift of spirit was on E'ast's side as the team got along well in both practice and competition. The qualifying rounds for East's team consisted of seventy-two holes. From a field of approxi- mately twenty-five, eight were chosen. . 913 Bates, John Benton, Ray Davis, Jim Goldstone, Hank Hamilton, Kent Harrell, Steven Hoag, Tom Maley, John Moses, Jeff Potter, Tom Skeeters, Ed Coach - Jack Moulton 1 ' '-fy-1 :WM N Nqquv . -4--f Z 1 K , . f x 5 Y' K 4 . t 5 F- Q. ,T L39 W .- . 1 K . - f f 1 Fix 1 'n sim A fr . T 29 il, . ,. Qgyt f lvv S' 'f'f'., ., A . -1 Z P sg 'xii gk ,-if .XJ ' .ing ,g ff -X Vg V. ' ' 'avg-.AM 5 h' M. . ' Y ' X X '1f.aff1f. vi ,V 'X 7' .-xfixffix, . f K X 4 its XZ , X,-xwvl., 1, Dave Babbs U42 falls away from the basket as he shoots in the game against South. East lost 47-43. Basketball I. R. Craig M41 goes high for a rebound in the state semi- final against Aurora. J. R. was the big gun for East in this game, scoring thirty points and rebounding viciously as East won 67-49. The Angels got off to a slow start, winning two and losing two in the pre-season games. East opened the league with a flurry by beating heavily favored Manual, 60-54. At the end of the first round of league play East, to everyone's amaze- ment, was in second place with five wins and two losses. The second round of league play almost put an end to the hopes that the Angels had for winning a berth in the state tournament. The Big Red team lost to South, Abraham Lincoln, and West. With their record now at six wins and five losses the Angels rebounded and put the North Vikings in their place, 54-52. Thomas Jefferson beat East for the second time the following week, and the hopes began to dwindle. However, East finished in a tie for' second with Manual and a playoff game was necessary to determine the team that would enter the state tournament as second place representative for the Denver Public League. East won, 51-50, and the long fight to the state finals began. After defeating Lakewood in a regional game, the Angels faced Cherry Creek in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. Although suffering from an acute case of stage-fright, East beat Cherry Creek, 44-43. The following night the come-from-behind cherub team did a turnabout, cured its first night jitters, and trounced a favored Aurora team, 67-49. The Wheat Ridge Farmers, after struggling by the South High Rebels, faced the small and oft-beaten East High team. The Angels proved to be worthy opponents. The East starting team, all juniors, led the Farm- ers at halftime by a slim margin. ln the third quarter the Farmers turned the tide and went out in front by ten points. Then the Angels started to come back and whittled the Wheat Ridge lead to one point with I2 seconds left in the game. The Angels, trying to get possession of the ball, fouled, and Wheat Ridge sank both foul shots. The Angels missed their chance for a last second basket and lost 67-64, giving Wheat Ridge the state cham- pionship and the much underrated Angels a run- ner-up title. 135 'w'vl f ' Basketball We'll get them next year, is the primary thought of the East High team as they graciously accept the state runner-up trophy. Chuck Williams tosses in a left-handed layup against Wheat Ridge. Chuck was an All-City and All-State selection this year as he led the Angels to a very successful season. Ando, Steve Babbs, Dave Campbell, Paul Canaday, Don Craig, J. R. Easley, Ray Hamilton, Herman Hartman, Cari Hogue, Mike Johnson, Steve Lindsay, Steve Meyer, Joe Millican, Dexter Moyers, Jack Nady, X. Reed, Sylvester Reid, Billy Stevens, David Sudholt, Fredrick Toliver, Charles Williams, Edward Williams, Tom t l Chuck Williams M02 drives down the middle for an easy basket during the first Abraham Lincoln game. East triumphed over the Lancers 41-40. Coach Paul Coleman gives last second assistance to the Angel team as they take to the floor to face another oppo- nent. Dave Babbs U51 shoots a jump shot over the outstretched arm of a Wheat Ridge defender. East lost a heart- breaker to the Farmers 67-64. Basketball .maui It's two points for East and X. Nady f35j as the Angels went down to defeat in the state finals with Wheat Ridge. Chuck Williams f4Ij and Dave Babbs U51 look on. Don Canaday G32 stops a Lincoln opponent in the backcourt with his fine defense. 138 lhummsm-. . ,, 5 . A I ,A K I A., ,.V.. WX . . .gy K ., Thus- . .... . ,,.. ,. A , .. - VFW . East gets the tip as J. R. Craig f44j bats the ball to Chuck Williams C40J in the first game of the state tournament against Cherry Creek. East defeated Cherry Creek in an overtime 44-43. Mega We f-1 L f 35, Qi! CQ iff. ' C82 3? Z , . ,U Ne i 3 53069 , ,Q C ' A ' 22 f if NX Q8 X H. :J O I vw Ulf CJ 0 1 - K -. k I M! if e fo 5326754 wi 56 . 'C if so CJCQEIEEK Tlze Angels march to the middle of tlte court so that tlzeylrnay receive tlzeir second place honors. Tipping the ball, Don Canaday I32J controls the tip-off to J. R. Craig. Clzuck Williams M02 drives down tlte middle for an easy basket during the first Abraltanz Lincoln game. East triumplted over the Lancers 41-40. 139 W Qmizimi x 4 gk yr 3 , .f ew. ,,,, New Going high for a rebound, J. R. Craig f44l takes ,,,,av command of the situation once again. Fritz Sudholt U02 waits patiently. BASKETBALL Team Won Lost South 11 3 EAST S 6 Manual 8 6 Lincoln 6 8 North 6 8 Washington 6 S West 6 S Jefferson 5 9 Pct. .786 .571 .571 .429 .429 .429 .429 .357 After stealing the ball, Sophomore Steve Dertinger l22j lays it easily into the basket, Joe Meyer i512 throws a left- hook into the jaw of Lincoln's Mike Rebeich. Ue2ctw- 30 WG, Basketball H5 , , ,-Wngf ' H P vfxocls C? kurw -H wfb Pl Y ' QV A, - I - , . , -'x--fx n LV: I k7LJf1vQ 'Vw iid K 'lim X. Q. UFWQNQI ,f3uxw w7'W9'V ODUNQJWX- - 1- I 'lDLx1'5-V CND CJL CX' HW YY 752 UU N +L7fW PM LXCJN X R' K Q 1 ALB 1' Lcbue, , in irwfif ix X 2. Z Hlq Efzift 141 Scoring another basket for the Junior varsity is Jack Moyers 1272. Tlze juniors had a poor season because the varsity team was com- prised mainly of juniors. 142 unior Basketball Team Washington Manual South Lincoln West Jefferson North EAST JUNIOR Won Lost 12 2 11 3 1 1 3 6 8 5 9 5 9 4 10 2 12 Pct. .857 .786 .786 .429 .357 .357 .286 .143 .X -54 32? 'f.. 3 Q S wr- M W 1' S. Q X52 E Xxx X KN 'ff XXX FY . wi 'ing FQ fs x ku ,, A' Q ' X , Q, U ' S,.,,,x Q , v W .Q N ,aww I Baca, Dennis Basquez, Bill Blaschke, Jim Carrasco, Tom Carrasco, Trinidad Chavez, Ernest Coronado, W. Carey Dalton, Harlon Egri, George Fong, Rudy Fong, Tony Foster, Gary Graham, Larry Grassman, Felix Greenlee, Robert Hall, Charles Inouye, Jerry James, Chester Koshi, Howard Loui, Bryan Loui, Calvin MacIntosh, Don Matsumonji, Lance Miller, Russell James Molioo, Kuka Nicholson, David Pagliasotti, John Rigg, John Riggins, Clark Ryan, Gary Speliotes, Dean Stribling, Robert Swisher, Joe Thede, Larry Ungefug, John Weaver, David M Larry Thede, East's 120 pounder, works for a pin against his Arvada oppo- nent. Thede wound up losing the match by a single point in one of the best displays of wrestling by an East wrestler this year. Wrestling East's wrestlers did not fare too well this year because of the lack of experience and of a sound nucleus. In dual meets, the Angel grapplers lost six and tied one, but came in a solid sixth in the city tournament. East sent two wrestlers to state, Rudy Fong at 112 pounds and captain Jim Blaschke at 145 pounds, where neither met with any success, Coach Jim Coleman, a former East High grappler and city champion himself, has quite a number of promising sophomores and juniors returning next year, and a first division finish is imminent. Coach Jim Coleman takes a somber view of the progress of the Arvada match which East lost by a wide margin. Moving for position are East's Kuka Molioo fleftj and Sam Drinnon of North - which Drin- non won in one of the year's most exciting matches. Captain Jim Blaschke has the advantage over Arvada's Ken Elliott before falling to the state 145 pound champion 9-2. 'N J .7,.,:Q,-f K , Riding his North opponent is Angel grappler Bryan Loui. Wrestling .I Bryan Loai works for a switch during the Arvada match. Kuka Molioo rests in a match against North in which Junior Rudy Fong works to break down his North foe on his way to a Sum Drin 0 ,s iaw was second-place finish in city and a state tournament berth. broken' X it yfygiigpgls Fast action highlighted this 120-pound match pitting Larry Thede and an excellent Arvada grappler. Graduating senior Bob Stribling works over his opponent from North in a match which ended in a 2-2 draw. ivx.. I K WRESTLING Teatn Lincoln South North Jefferson Washington EAST ' West Manual Points 104 90 57 50 49 29 20 6 'lv' ,Z :IQ .fwimmin Adams, Ed Andrews, Pete Barrett, George Brescia, Dennis Burns, Mike Cazer, Jim Chapman, Mike Christensen, Steve Clark, Dwayn DeSciose, Frank Dillon, Graig Eitemiller, Dan Ford, John Foust, Jay Frescoln, Dave Gilden, Ron Hagiya, Mark Hendryson, Mike Holme, Howard Hopkins, Kent Johnson, Lee Lorance, Randy Kontnik, Lewis Manley, Scott McComas, Mike Miller, Bill Moore, Hugh Pryor, Bob Schaetzel, Tom Schafer, Roger Scheiba, Tom Schroeder, John Seydel, Fred Soper, Charlie Stapleton, Ed Staub, Bink Thorne, Dave Wieder, John Wright, Paul Young, Cliff .17 X nf P- C37 'N F S I V ,MW U x jj AQ iw SJ 148 Q, Team Poin ts Washington 74 South 68 EAST 56 Jefferson 36 Lincoln 32 North 10 West 6 Manual 0 Although it lacked experience this year, East's swimming team captured third in both city and state competition. Our swimmers concluded the '63 season with a state record in the two hundred yard freestyle relay. Ed Adams, Mike Hendryson, Mike McComas and Bink Staub, captain, finished with the astonishing time of l:39.l, thus topping the previous record by 3.5 seconds. Dave Frescoln in the four hundred yard freestyle, Mike Hendry- son in the hundred yard freestyle, and Mike Mc- Comas in the fifty yard freestyle all captured third places at the state meet. Scott Manley took third place in the hundred yard butterfly and Lewis Kontnik came through second in the hundred yard backstroke. All of these accomplishments were attributed to the driving determination of the team and the experience and enthusiasm of Coach Moulton. Although there are only two returning let- termen this year, Eastis gymnastics team is ranked among the top four contenders for the state crown. The gymnastics team lost their first meet to Aurora and came back strongly to defeat last year's cham- pions Lincoln. Heading the squad for all- round proficiency are Jon Malander, cap- taing Jim Castles, and Gene Takamine. Coach William Holmes came to East this year from Colorado State University. He competed for East on our first three state gymnastics teams in '48, '49, and '50. Competing in one of the less glamorous but more difficult gymnastics events is Fred Duncan in a floor exercise. Dan McAndrew does a pirouette on the high bar during an early season meet. Gymnastics We Q3o,t7i3cC-7. fc' new ,,g'v' vt! Gymnast Jon Malander performs a handstand toward a first place finish on the still rings. VARSITY GYMNASTXCS Allen, Tony Brown, Mark Burbank, James Castles, James Chapman, Mike Dillon, Craig Duncan, Fred Etchepare, Paul From, Don Garfunkle, Dave Johnson, Stephen Malander, Jon McAndrew, Dan Newell, Richard Rector, James Sprigg, Alan Stout, Roy Takamine, Gene Wells, Gary Showing the skill and know-lzow needed to be a successful gymnastics coaclz is William Holmes. Doing a back flip in front of the judges is Alan Sprigg. Diving back safely into first base is East's Buddy Noel as he foils an attempt by a Jefferson player to pick him off. Q5 bkowil W 9 bfyffxx ofa ge f QW -Q X Cf Q9 We Q NOX C c Oo , VAR ITY BASEBALL An ve s, Dave ayers, Bob Blaschke, Jim Bloom, Gary Campbell, Paul Q M . . an 0 ,UU Chalk, Gene Dorchinez, Gary Egri, George Franklin, Earle Gaul, John Haynes, Jeff Leonard, Tracy Loui, Bryan Martin, Paul Morgan, Bill Moyers, Jack Nady, Xavier Noel, Edmund Oliver, Walt Reid, Bill Robinson, Steve Sidwell, Dave QL- A l 'Ti'-i2 ',m.'d:g:? 2,-l, .,.. ' W- --Q if P -.ga .,- i Baseball Jim Blaschke and Dave Babbs collabo rate on appropriate strategy. The East bench whoops it up as the Angels score a close victory over Thomas Jefferson, 2-1. I - ,- -.Q.-Q..-ri ' ei' v . s - - D 1519: .t .7 Prergbf..-n WAY: Kill? all I 'I K . 55:53 I ., 9 45 1 gal . .. I ., ,,.A,. :ails N : -af. 5'2 , l' - . -'f t ew A-fs. 4. ' ,A A. Jeff 'Mx 'ff '. ft .v 0 ' f' . .UN l ' Ll' 'X' ,f 3 iff Coach Myron Craig has a friendly little discussion with the umpires about the alteration of a decision. Q Sv, ' ,gnjgvllnf s -sa L.J t.. L22 ,Q 15'- .--nf ,fl 9 ' 'A asf-:-re X L.: 1 sv' 'yy' 4.7.-'snvcuw leg: f..-sis' '-39: IS 'QTLZIE' Hi? . . L21 L:-.,.FuXa c U14 nl' k e ,l 9, 4, Q59 - 8:9391 ff , 1 .- ,-.ev-'1'N'3 .- ,. v' - F 7Qi':' , QW' ,, ' if M.wlgtN,S'g::1':'Efw 'H -- t -' . .figs . 213023255-V 11:-5255, - em N ' ff-.nik-15555-' ,M , - J' Q. . 'x .aw I ' A W A QU.: T ff- . ,' l 'L illg ,: 31' 1' f 1 ' W k .Pe Q ' 'Q Q' 1 5 , .gff Q 1 y S .-1 . . X5 E2 - by ,egqgxi . 45 .LL Y: Q if ' ' i V L ,. Q ' 1W f s-mf . - ,b-...sg-vwf1Lpawo.A.nw.,w.,.N -1- V 4, 'v 0 u. - , Walter Oliver U11 crosses home plate with the winning run of the game. lim Blaschke strikes out another Jefferson batter as he leads the Angels to sg ,-A ww .,.-M,s--.- r ,a,.x45-not -:.. ' .- H s. .v ..,s..:.-if , .ce w X M, -N. w.. 1 . 'v-. 'fu ... .-1- Q- 0' ' ,nn i - . ,. .V ,,, 4. .45 -K .rv H., W.-1-'.---,A-.: E--Q f - ,- ,Q '5w! k s. Mft' - A 51,05 K - K. KN. i-gin- '0 ,. v- ' ' f A - uw, -Q-a 23mg,f! A, 'f. ,.,J .-, , Q . ,.-. ,,,,,,.- .. Q , h , - , -. ,.. 3.4 ff1..1x ' , . ,Q 'A' ' - x., K K .- -. ...rg -' N' w , ' ..--:nu x A- .4 '.-M---. '- .Fr 5 153 Baseball ik,-,,,,..--w---vvvv X ., U Walt Oliver connects for a base llit in the TJ. game. Surveying the situation is Coaclz Myran Craig, Steve Robinson, and Coach Coleman. 154 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Beaton, Bruce Brame, Nathaniel Greenberg, Roger Hasegawa, Duane Hoag, Tom Jeske, Richard Keller, Rom Kuykendall, Michael McNamara, Mickey Moss, William Nakamura, Dennis Orendorf, Theodore Pagliasotti, John Perkin, Donald Riggs, Bryon Risley, David Ryan, Gary Scverlson, Thomas Stratton, Michael Thompson, Douglas Withrow, Frank 9 lla' Q Qabe Litvin sails over the crossbar, displaying his powers ui the pole vault. With a Herenlean effort, Al Titus lzeaves the shot. Tracie WW t we eitaiw rf Li? Mr ef i?4E Leaping into the upper strata of the at- A mosphere, J. R. Craig prepares for re-entry after a dazzling high jumping performance. 155 f 1 Tn 1 4 O vga. s-nf I ..g , Nik, . - . ,,,... fmwlfw H , Nd .3 ...., K b HE kk E x Q 1 uve ., .. A w M ju , M K K 4 Q , f J A K xxx ki wi, m u : ,- 1. kk 8 V f 'U 5 A A iw Q,-2 X Q 1, Q5 ., 1 A ' 1 ' fi' As .,,-v.-.Qi .i ', - '15 L Q - -- wk x ZS - f 'Lf M f 7- pr, 1---A mgwq, X A if - -' , 4 -..LM 5 f-,1,....m:uf- 'Q , M S P , e . f 'aff ' 'S' f V ff N wk . I X A 'M' -- 1 . . 4 . H Ah WW A - M Hi J, Ai - v'-- affkzfff x L ,. f Q , V L' .M -w 'W' 'TN 'W' ina v 'V9'fsY1 1945-3,'1 . do-Nw. MW M JA 4 .6109 Eff . A, ,A if ,girzif- 1 M 5 ,M .... . dawn, ,W M ...W -, N...--f.. M v vw..-fw, Aw 1' 3xQ..e9aPn ,u . f , - si WAV W ,, 5- ' no-nun , at kuwmf IP ' ji fl - ' .A S 'sv-- A ..... . ,,.,U' K . ,n,5.53 Acwz M w f 5:2 . ' ' ru. Q Q 'Wffi 5 nc, , A ' . A W - . A -Q A 'L W, 3 ' . -.,,.,. W . Q ' ' . V K - J ' , . , . J , .. . - . A A A pf S - , . - -. X K ig x A A . M W., ,- 'N A k 'Q ' ' M f Y . qw 'H f'i 4 Sim was 'K Q , . Q L ' H 10 . 1 f -- ,f -f vii -Y 3. . K K4 K: K kb ' . g aff. 2' f vi' . .. i Y K - X 1 L f' ff ' . 1 1 in K f'a 5W --N--.yggffw ' 1 M, K.. , - J, , ' a v i in E K j,, ff f- 9' ,Q I. , F . ' v x - a. .5522 . A A q 14 9559 A , A - X - I 'W I fgfiisgw . , - ,, , 4 K ou.. A ., , gum fx' ,.f- N, Q.. . Q i K Q ,- K wkwwf' Q - .5 - X Ll Qf xgfglgmwiw N 4,,,,,.,fv arm K . . . iw. W ,L 1' High-jumper Chuck Toliver floats over a height greater than his own. T rack . X, ...- 4: 'X ' 'f Q E773 f-...ffl Ranking in the top three for city honors this year, the track team has proved itself capable of capturing the city crown. A1- though there are few returning lettennen, there are many promising newcomers that have made up for this weakness. The field events are the team's strongest areas. With Tom Halvorsen and Al Titus throwing the shot and discus and Bink Staub in the pole vault, the possibilities for state are good. The team itself possesses great spirit and drive. All of this is attributed to the fine coaching and support of Coach Jack Moulton. His experience and guidance have led many teams in the past to both city and state titles. t East's state champion shot put- ter, Tom Halvorsen accompa- nies his mighty heave with a mightier roar. fhsewgfiil fx 0532 my AA W EQJ1 fx if Vg ll Xx ,Q Ny X V X Q' XO qi, ay 0,1 lk 3 fir I 3O.JvxJ.,x O M30 CZLJJL Sofmqgmk .N Qs.. LNXSOWSZLA lm- -. N E 3 Lo K- XO vb . QQ CJ-fx,-QL f - . .. - CL.. 3 X pxn , 4 K Q-'UN-450 SOO A. D V H . K .b Qyvgvqk JJJVUL CKE A is W X OAAJL y 1 . - x . :NJC O JJ' -9' Ov-L vm Jo NO ,Qu - t A ,osx fx Og LQJR- -Lb , ' LQ -A .L , N5 2 . , X, .iw Y Each individual is carved with perfection. He is a singular being, unlike all others, Yet he joins with them to share laughter, ideas, friendship . . . And he is remembered in different ways . . . By a friendly word or a certain smile or a distinctive walk. He has his own feelings, his own beliefs, his own perspective. He is remembered for being himself. If df7d3fff16'fl L '3!vn!i '7ML.,1f'L , ff ,H V' LIZ fdjf P716-ffl' We! Mb! , , , Afffljtfbl 714V Qrf 7 ,DLL J f yv' :rdf VL! 1 QL Lf! 2 'L W f f df ! I L ,ij Q, fi, V ' pryyffl' J dj!! wif' fu' K Lf I, L af!! X04 0 ,Uq X51 J - ,, . ff I ,, ,Q ' iff W M A WZ, Wm, . jfff ,M X- ,ft ao My If Wolff U Hr! D, LW, S ,-fzfy , if 1' 5 .VL if ,ef M C' lf' , l,',64 ' V ',, yd jf iff' Mba 4 I i X25 17 dy-frL,!,Mjp,4 fyjiylltl in MMC, f ,fx r MIX rw! M7 ,Lf jf I ,f 1 JL aff fff'fW :V M 1' v' ,' 2' 's 5' s XFX , f 0 Oli ull Ill- on an S222 2233 EH M2 llll Ill Ill! lil! nu ln llll an ll 1 ' - M v ll 1 n 1 .Sophomore Class 0 icers Q - 2 2 5 3, S , 1 11 ii Mrs. Eleanor F latow, a sponsor of the sophomore class, demonstrates a fan- tastic new card game she has devised, the Program-Card Shuffle. LVN QW V LJ of 1'Q3jCJfgJ f I QJXTN tv j Qifjfghgw 555151 X ITP' if ,TX C-91 LH jf'-X ' QV Cf.. L3 X93 Qi I Student Council Hans. l ALLEN SUE Side'J' cfoqv G, worxdtm' -Y-'wh 55521325 mvhofzxsoev Bhd 1 vE Sh-500196 lmouokv out. 3 h Q aff. .Sn DQ WNW rwil-it Y-kia-.ff ggod MQW gun. Q5-W1 ,YQ Htlvson PATTERSON, PAT Secretary I MISS ALICE WOLTBR Sponsor Sf N 54,7 5,5 ,- a' or V JV Q, f QL' Gui, 'bb - Q ' xxx 'O u X55 - CS J t QJQSJB In his spare time Mr. Edward Race, sophomore class sponsor, leafs through back issues of The New Yorker, The Times Literary Supplement, and Mad Magazine. BARNHART, MOLLY WALLACE, MARCELLUS WESTMORELAND, PAT WRIGHT, MARDI LKQLM- evgrly, Lugeania Abel, Sharon Adams, Larrie Lou Alexander, Lannie Allen, Jill Allen, Sue Allstun, Eddie Altberger, Fred Anderson, Don Anderson, Judy Andrews, Sharyon Angelo, Nick Aoyagi, Lianne Arellano, Bruce Ashley, Michele Vernice Atkins, Loretta Atkinson, Larry Babcock, George N Baca, Dennis Bader, Michael Bain, Lillian Barnhart, Molly Baskerville, Pat Bates, John Batt. Gale Lynn Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Beezley, Nancy Benwell, Jo Bergman, Craig Berkowitz, Marcia Berman, Bobbi Nyc -Ss., ave., Jr-A Best, Linda Biles, Alice GN' K Black, Janet Lee M Mfbtlilakely, Sandey Xa, A,S...Q.+Q N-,Wk Board, Sharon Bollacker, Brian , Bomash, Diane onham, Barbara athan Rose W , W' W WEWW 1 MN-WMV if 1 QS, 161 ,pf My -A A QV R .Ph of Borck, James ,I l 3 ,fa 1 Botsford, Ann XV Q V, ,J A19 Bowden, Phyllis Vt J, Bowker, Sharoleeb Af JJ' vp Bowlin Doug 'I' K A CR gs 4,01 ka Brame, Randy Bramley, Judie Brandt, Deborah Brannon, Bob Branum, Charles Brent, Roseann Brescia, Dennis Brocha, Kathy Brock, Ben Brock, Jean Brok, Alina Brown, Bill Brown, Fred Brunkhorst, Elise Brunton, Dave flflw Agfa ,,Bull, Judy Burbank James C M ' ' to r L urgett, Connie urgraf, Gail L A! xl! Burns, Catherine if ff Burns, Cindy Burns, Michael Calloway, Yvonne ! Cardillo, Dave Carroll, Joszette Casados, Patricia Cavender, Bill Mrs. Sonja Ek keeps elaborate files on college bound seniors. Cazer, Jim V ' 1 X I ,. gilt I l 1 L Cavos, Dianna 1 ,f V U-J ' ' , , , ' af 1 L' f I Q D 1, ,rlr ' f Cec, Bob ., J '. ' ,' Chapin, Christy ,. XM ' , N - ,f 1 B I B if' f u h 'f K Chavez, Ernie Pete I 1, to . 4 A i t 1 ' 4 I I 1 Nfl K j f ! ' Chism, Harry ' t - . l , , 1 , Clark, Sherri - Clear, Gary K ' ' Clements, Dave 7' Clements, Pat Cluff, Annette Collins, Michael Collins, Wendy Coronado, Wm. Carey 'fli is - Christensen, Steve , , 1 , ,fr Kr X kilt! J, ,Jw ,lf 4,1 yrf JJ C if ' W J- 'CO Mrs. Lavelle Holifield sets the tab set on the l JVVN H0 l typewriter as she types out the list of absentees N ' HV' L Q! tl- Q tl for the day. 1. .UV lj ,jf U 1 'J L J- ' if if W M N with ff! 2LLvL, X' I1 ,. , 1' fd r tf r . I I if, ' Llvijh Q fi' gf UJ Coughlm, Gary I N Uv f-7 . C 'jf' Couture, Terri 17' elif J l'-'H v 4711 X J' ukr ii? W VM V 7 fr' if .1 L uf J -ff Lf I l N' X Covey, Bill Cowart, Gloria Cox, Barbara Cox, Bill Crandall, Christine Criss, Mary Q 'fn S xx f. 9 , JU , 1 x, lr 4. 'N-... hu, Mrs. Emilie Tesclzer checks a note card against other references. Taking the first inventory on new books is Mrs. Kathryn Waters. Mrs. Anne Anderson speedily types an emergency bulletin to be distributed and read to all the students. 164 Mrs. Evelyn Sclzachterle delivers a load of books to rlze storeroonz, a haven for biblioplziles. PJ Qs K tfqbhomores SF No! says Mrs. Marilyn Jester firmly to a student trying to obtain a tardy slip to a fifth period class after lunch. Mrs. Hazel Clark hands an excuse slip to Patricia Fingers West so that she can work in the library during her study hall period. Cronkey, Christine Crouch, Larry Crow, Joan Cummins, Mona Cunningham, Larry Dalton, Harlon Daniels, John Davenport, Cindy Davin, Dennis Davis, Georgia Ann Davis, Jimmy Davis, Ronald O. Dayton, Cheryl Dertinger, Steve DeSciose, Frank Diner, Joni Dortzbach, Jeanette Kay Dougherty, John x Af' av ,- Dubois, Susan Dungan, Dale Duvall, Gerri Earl, Penny Easley, Earlene Easley, Robert Eisnach, Jeanette Eitemiller, Dan Elenbogen, Jo Ellis, Jim Elmer, Linnea Engels, Linda Erbisch, Carol Etchepare, Paul Eversman, Linda Faris, Pat -L.-- Fasano, Jim Fauver, Paul Fey, Douglas Fields, Bart Finneran, Catherine Fioravante, Anastasia Fiori, Mike Fisher, Lynn f J' Lib Floyd, Clay Foley, Ed Foley, Kay Forbes, Steve Foreman, Barbara Foster, Ron Fountain, Roger Foust, Jay Richard Fox, Nancy Franklin, Dennis Freehling, Bill Freeland, Melody Friedman, Jon From, Don Fujimori, Melody Fukuhara, Arlene IN I J v v J A i i M 'Q w Oljy' .1 y 'l 4 1 Au jp 'N A0 x A I L1 af- 1' fr r r I ,-r i 51 rfolblaomorey rx GQ' fr Wilt if J, XJ, iff LZ! I ,N GM X .f.V fx LJ -P? 's J wa bl X rf, JJ . 1 . in Ky,-1' afffif my eff . fy' 'ADW 'N Fukuhara, Charlene Fulton, Dana Gallagher, Jean Galloway, Linda Gapuzan, Albert Garder, Toni Garten, Ray Gaumer, Ronni Gavette, Linda Geritz, Kathy Gersh, Lawrence Gibford, Mary Ellen Gibson, Michael Giddings Errol Gilden, Ron Mrs. Grace Martin checks the files to root out delinquent borrowers. N frfviwzeex L ce QQQQQLL ,C?,OZ,C efwfzoc ,4 'arl 60 yfiffff-4'ff . Jfflff jg, if g 2 LJ Zdlirffd. -VKQ -cj 0 I t rw? 2244. ,Qggi XZ Ay Gutenburg could scarcely have imagined the num- ber of books required by East in a year. In addi- tion to books that students buy, hundreds of text- books and library books find their way into the building. These new arrivals are sent to the book room, affectionately called the dungeon by those working there. After they are stamped and cata- logued, they are routed to their various destina- tions. In the library the books receive loving care from the librarians. Mrs. Clark, Miss Pear- son, Miss Gillett, and Mrs. Martin spend as much time reprimanding delinquent borrowers as they do in maintaining the books. I, nt. f 1 n 4, Ny , . i 1 LL' A . 7 I . of? if . 1 04' . ' V Glassey, Bill Y V , Goldfogel, shem fy ,fy Goldhammer,Joe ' . V 1 J Gonzales, Josie A DJ' Gordon, Mark g ' N Gow, Arthur ,' l K . . x.! Graham, Larry . Grassman, Felix x Whip , kv we get f Green, Joan Q ' Greenberg. Roger Greenier, Angelo ' X ' n Greenlee, Robert P. Q UU CUM , Greer, Ina ' C. V Greer, Wanda ' Griffey, Jennifer - Griffin, Sally Grote, George Haberstitch, Alice f5 74 A' 0.11 I 'U 'ip - f Hiden, Irma Hagadorn, Vaughn Hagiya, Mark Halbrook, Sue Hamilton, Janet Rl Lis... Harding, Roger Harrington, Bill Harrington, Mary Ann Harrington, Sue Harris, Nora Faye g Hart, Chris Hasegawa, Duane Hassan J1ll Haugen, Beth Hawkins, Sandra Gail Hawley, Beth Q, f Heard, Jackie .lil ,-51,5 .1ig ,6l70! 'hn-. +. Enuczmnu 1 - Hearn, Kathy Mr. Jack Moulton reclines in the plush seats Q Hecht-Nie1S0n, Robert of the driver education car. ' Heilig, Jerry , A 1 . Heisten, Carol LV 712,52 . lfrf My U, ll .' l Q ' tvfofvt M5 W PM 19 'i w QI! I V, g . v ,xc .4 Helstien, Sherie Henderson, Phil Hendryson, R. Michael Hess, Bob Hess, Linda fophomor JP' ,W A V' 'yd 'J it 5 V W L5 UVM' If Hillhouse, Bill 1 fs +V 0,13 1 Hillmeyer, Susan 1 5 1' fl' O' Hoag, Tom ' 0+ 'B -,, Hoffman, Carol r 1 ,, X . I i 'J UO 4 f UI, JN UJ V' r l ' DN . J K CNJJ , Tu 1 V V uf! ,X X X' M Hoffman, Sherrie my Jovi ,W 4, -' Holden, Bin JPL U '-A Holmes, Myra C' A U , 1, NP Holst, Monta - 9 vf Ui Us Holubecz, Erika Vx VJV fl Ol si!! Mfg x P JJ, f ,pq lil I nu fgbly f 0,-is 'V 0' . V A Homstad, Mary ,V XL ON lx Hooker, Karen Horton, Cheryl 168 Hotaling, Kathy Huber, Kathleen M syn Hudson, Joyce b M J Hull, Danny - ffl! Humm, Karyn I f ' J Hunt, John U J fluf - O 'lf' 7 Isbell, John jf yy ,fdwjx x ' J 1 JJ f , U , uf Q U h lf ! bg Ivanov, Ria V .v Iwagoshi, Ron ' VP J ackson, Elaine NJJ. 'K Jacobs, Janet B. ' James, Chester , ,j l f f 1 L' i V J J 1 xl! r r V - 1 Jarvis, June LV AJ' - , Jefferson, Marilyn Jernigan, Jay , ' Jeske, Richard Q, Johnson, Alan Q, Q - . ,fi if v Johnson, David K 0' 3 If 53 LI X .. ' ' Johnson, Don V ' Cz' V , , if -s. ,U M K J I L ' ' L .N u Johnson Jane 7 7 f C-L rl Johnson Jim ' P N' L G C4 Johnson, Linda -.'71LL I ' f A ' A L-Q i e U . . a ' , 4, had LJ L ' J J 'J C A f X , on I l 'L Johnson, Johnson, Peggie Phil Johnson, Shirley Mae Jones, Juanita Carolyn Jones, Wanda Joslin, Larry W. Katz, Renee Keller, Ron Kenney, Pamela Kilby, Kraig Kimsey, DeAnn King, Karen Kitamura, Henrietta Kittredge, Pete Kline, Dan Klug, Lewis Koutsis, Liz s Miss Jay Breen, the social worker. counsels with ll student in ilu' course of hm' busy St'lIl'lf1lll'. She .rpvmls much of her fimc visiting parents of studenfs. I Kramer, Suzy XJ , f Kreider, James W- - X13 -X bk' Krill, Susan xr ,QV ,sf V tv 'xy ,X vb l XP U KJ s X I x hrqubiy, Pam ,J ,QV -Z ' 3 YU Kulling, Janet f vw-E' Ly' gy Kurtzer, Dennis NX. RQ-J .OJ OJ , Kutsuma, Kristine 'Q 'Qjx Q, xi SV Kuykendall, Mike MX yi' thx' 0? xp is-V NX ,X 1 Kyle, Shirley . . Q4 Li 1 ' Lamarr, Cynthia R' Ov ff-5 Lancaster, Dale - 'rx v Landau, Felix N Landis, Hale 169 Lasby, Stanley Lasky, Ann bw Lasley, Saundra ' WU Lauterbach, Helen Lawrence, Mike DDQ I Q1 q 4 0 C - 1 ' a'? Lawson, Marvell i' Leaf, Linda Sue I LD! 0 ' D ' LeBois Doreen Lee, Carol If , V - V ifwjj iff LeRoy,K enne th if Leslie, Dick Leyden, Tom Light, Barbara Anne , 7 BY, Lindley, Ed t , .ff 1. ,Y D gift Q-'I' , A 'l ix , J XX!! Q1 if-1' ' ,fix-2 1 in X ,EJ-. -13 9 i if fry V J if XTX lf' tl, 31.3 f Af pf!! XX Lindsay, Linda N f aff fi -I if 'VJ Linn, Deanna , y 'AIR I w ' 3 V VV A Little, Martha 2534! ' 'tv-.f 'i, A Liafer, Eloth 'fffi ,fffffi X ,xr if if ,fy Long Sandra E xx 1 is J A . f 410.gif ' A Q!v.h?F ! R.: PJ ' 'ie l if 'aff' ' iffv - 'IA 3 1-,ff 0.1 , ..,L,,fgj t '-jf' -19-fk.2 md an, Frank Qkklj -1-,LZ ,-X6-fLz Lorance, Randy '- Loui, Calvin -,.' AJ kv , QW 5 ,Nj JK! dquist, Lorene K r, acLean, Brian 'aff-W-L2 - Adlladdy, David Lee . ' Mahr, P te '7 0- 'f I S463 J. abdmlagajors, Tom J, 0 'XX Maniates, Danny 400 'P vj Manle ,Scott 12,3 00 JyY'x?y'Af?y vo cf y V66 pt'-'PQ Ago' uw it 0 if Q., Marcus Rose U n I r' if' i 3 t J aa Q61 Ju 9 g 0-9, 3 Ivo Martin, Eugene 4 gp al' '19 1 .i Martinez, Jim A Yr I .5 VJ x ' K M09 Matsumonji, Lance 4 0 A xv 6 I 1nuM3y, Lois ..l,'f, .fir iw 51:9 :fp ks Fr. Jvj A v ! ,X McCaul, Randy fe McGee, Barbara I. McGee, Ken McGrath, Elaine wg, D Q 170 JF McKenzie, Gorda McKinzie, Jinny - McMillan, Jane McM'osley, Bin mf .nwrcb A U f fwvc xr F McNamara, Mickey McNatt, Sandy cQueary, Vicky L. Meininger, Candy Meis, Jerry Miller, Bill Melnick, Barbara Metzger, Elvira Miller, Connie Miller, Sue Ann Milligan, Steve Milstein, Janet K ' H--1, 'r' C X. if ug, N9 Y, ,JN- !.r r- la-'f H. , ..,- f , . 'f -' i--12. U , ,2' ' f ' A, . ' r N4 ,if 4'-'i'..-,,1 , ' '- L -.,f.ff,v W 4 A Rf I n, 'xv QQ? if.. 'QM f --iw' ,Q , CQ 4 ,f C-4 ZW ,I , W, , XA, V-,LN f 'H fue, W- ,V iii - i 'g- 'fglff , -'A ff' ,fl , , C... Q, , , W A ec. .,,.-.-. ,. , -- ,,,, --V- H, r Molde, Bradley '. - A' W, .. 1. L 1 i,,f '--.. 'W si. . w I , any Moore, Adell ' fix . ' Moore, Hugh S. 7, b N ' :lf Moore Mary r 7 W- 1 , V- f Moore, Patsy ' efffr . ,f -W-.- ,. fr, ,L A . Moore, Rochelle C. my tg Morimoto, Sharon Moss, Bill Mourhess, Dave Mourne, Tina Mugleston,Shonnie an 1 1 V, 1 Mullins, Julie Q I QAJML? glial A ,L j Mulvaney,Donald , L -LgO L' Cf ZLLLA' 1 Myers, Helen 'LC- TW-oY..i.-i--1 Qi, .f,LL',i, , U , CV Myers, Linda T Myers, L. John Nakamura, Dennis Nance, Susan Neumann, John Newman, Nancy ?Z'1 'lf'1.--,Til L, ,L ij! . -ff , if , ,L 1 ! I V .I f' fi ff' f 5 . - ,' f,' 1 1. .i ! ll I . N I V 4 . I' 1. fl . f ., V , , . ,f 1 . , . ff fi x ff' f X ,f it , , f , , f I . 1 f r , .f , 1 . 1- A f , f VL! fl X I1 L! ,n I i it , f J 2 - ' , f , I fl, . if ' V X X gi ,ft f ,T it a 3. '. I I it g, I ,A if I XX M i I 1, dim' . -tv, I sf !fgv,4 , The effidient lunchroom ladies work from seven in the morning to prepare the aromatic and nutri- tious meals. A great deal of planning goes into pre- paring the well-balanced and varied lunches from day to day. Students stampede to the lunchroom in anticipation of the palatable dinners. Line fork s to the left, please! 's-...K Q .1 Were it not for the indefatigability of the custodians, East could not be as beautiful and well kept as it is. Housework is child's play compared to the enormous job of cleaning such a widespread structure. The custodian is called upon to operate in such diversified fields as that of plumber, elec- trician, and mechanic. They take care of heating the school and keep the walks clear in the winter, and watering the lawns in the summer. 1 . f W 4 IJ j M7 W 'L iff I, fig' Ii M W YQ lydfl, V W I Y' Z 131 0 my wwf Qf 3' U 7 Q! JU! Newton, Brent Nielsen, Pam Nielsen, Robert Norman, Mary Ann 0'Brien, Bill Ghmer, Jane Olson, Wayne Omohundro, Lee Otstot, Ray Oye, Cheryl Pacheco, Pat Papazian, Suzanne Ellen Pate, Katy Pate, Meredy Patterson, Patty Patterson, Tom Paul, Leonard D. Penny, Richard Perkin, Don Pierce, Marsha Pomeranz, Ron Pontow, Arthur Porter, Mona Potter, Tom Pratt, Dolores g Price, Bobby Price, John Prince, Heidi Pritchard, Lilli Quast, Lesley Quintana, Maxine Ragulsky, Rosemary Raphael, Lester Raskin, Linda Redmond, Linda Kay Reece, Barry Replogle, Carol Repschlaeger, Bob Rettberg, Susan Reynolds, Norma 1- x N 'M .rw , K I if-. M, r . ,V X V , . nf , K, ,,f ' f , v r . , , H , will it i'fr,f6irf y NX f,! A X If ts, fl if i3'Q,.fW,,t rm it I , in J 'T C' f .,.fv'f7' if 'e -,iff I ' t .M 'W-B' ' fyglvlrlx- rn, X fy f, x 5. X' J 1 fini I W!! ,. ik v Sophomore! Satisfying r enormous A U eachers' and UW ,. . VIINMBJQUVVQWJ ' M Oil' Mt fl . bl tvwiifmatfi MW , VV fly' is Q 174 I-J ..-af is an S s,, Mikkel mas, Samuel anderson, Anita Sandford, Ruth Sandler, Stuart Sather, Sc , Jim S etzel, Tom 1s hlichting, Linda K Schoendaller, Kathy Schomberg, Darlene Schreiber, Mike Schreiber, Steffie Scott, Joey Rhoads, Warren Riccardi, Sheri Rice, Diana Richardson, Carolyn Richardson, Joyce Richmond, George N if 1 V ., ,ATKKX : Riedesel, Kathy j N Rigmohn Sophomore! Riggs, Byron ,, .jx pw Rindom, Kay fulfil y D A 'J '57 Risley, David NC. .gg J ' P Roberts, Kay is-X .Q ' 31-5 4 A MWY- x .rr I firm - -'LN . X K2 Rogers, Gloria .'-f ,J ' N A gg, 4 ' Nj ' Rome, Eli 'Q My I ' N -1. .1 9. A . .35 Y !A ' t . I .sk Rome, Kathy Rothchild, Sara Rubin, Miriam .. L.. . .sv - ,ph ,,. h ...NJ . V . J SU Rucker, Barbara V 45 b ,A I, X .- x 1 LJ a . , Q V, .N . is Rumfelt, Rex ,Q t ' ' Rupp, Kendall P' L Y' . , Sack, Jerry . 'I' X Sack, Jim ' ' - Sage, Carol .-, ml I Sakamoto, Carrie , , ff e' ' - 1 I Az' .at SP . I .. X Q x l The IBM office in room 304 is busy at all times 'if'- of the year. In the fall, specially punched cards Y, . are fed through the machine to regulate the sched- K ule of the teachers and the students. Then, indi-la. 'N vidual programs are printed up by the machine and U 'i distributed to the students. By the time semester ' 3' marks are due, it makes out all the report cards complete with parents' names ready to mail. The . bv T second semester, everything is repeated. Mr. John Smyth and his student helpers do all the red tape y . work which is necessary in order to figure out the x machineis schedule. E ' , . ' Xa -fCC'cff V C25 Cf? cz in cg-cfaf JSFP -415 C' Scott, Sue be 'JL 'L fQ G QZQQ . C GC C C IQ Secreti, Rocky Mk- LQ LL pac-me ,clue NL3c'f,.,i,k' -Lsilzkkdf . lxcxq N Ck' C r-L CL- ri Seifried,Jolene V Lt, A Cy ,fc in C. 1'l -.4-Gym Q L? Zfc t Q L if t tg, X LCLAL v-'77LC':5LC 'ff' off, . L n C . 5 S S 5, . Servey, Linda ' Severtson, nn Shea, Cathg 6 'M ,f' if x x 4' Shultz, Joanne Shurtleff, Linda Simms, Jimmy X V, , V l Simonton, Cindy Simonton, Skip Simpson, Dianne W gives Slaughter, Margaigl Slingo, Dan Smith, Leonard D , L if , J V WX Q ' 1 W Cl Ov xg gf Qt, In U . x, Ll' QU , Uk, iw 1 M D a U. r ' ' - X . -, I , , 1 , -E A , s ' , , r, r sl. 7 i f , 1 n 4 ' f ' 'Ps X 1 I 'x 1 1 tx :soy 5 if Shipp, Pamelaqfi ' , ig - ,. Shively, Phil 'Q Wx it t M Short, Diane fi ' -ru 'T 1 'qjx ' I '4,. X' A 6 1 QC4 .! L 2 vb' 1515 Smith, Pete Smith, Ruthie M. Smith, Sheila Snider, Liz ,Ji if L. Snook, Jim A. Sogn, Karen Soker, David Solis, Beverly Ann Southern, George Speliotes, Dean Spirek, Linda N fm VW XJ! DJ ,SVU ,ij MJ! Dyk Xp! vi L Ol , ,J ,Q 51 V td W U if lv 5 iv NV O K U fkbklxig E Q J A .5 lb yu ,X -J We X X1 tb W HJ -a Spotts, Ray Springs, Paul Stark, Laurie Starr, Betty Steffens, Robert if N. as ii 5 Mrs. Virginia Shakespeare from the testing office to the x- f. C41 Pay 15-Vi 75: C' ' ubiif iff. K Every student knows of the horrible scourge of tests, standardized or otherwise. After more than a decade of being tested, the high school student ends up as a set of statistics. These precious scores are guarded by the conscientious staff in the testing office which includes Miss Craven, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Call and Mrs. Shakespeare. The California and Iowa tests, taken by juniors and sophomores, and the PAR test, which seniors must pass in order to graduate, are among those administered by the testing office. X lib! Stern, Dave 1 Steuart, Barbi Stice, Sherry Stout, Alex ,, Stratton, Mike Struck, Cecelia Summers, Carol Sweazy, Alice Swisher, Joe Szarafinski, Dagmar Tams, Pat Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Kathy Serving as go-between for the College Testing Service, tl1e National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the American College Test, the College Entrance Examination Board, and the Achievements Tests, Miss Elizabeth Craven has many months of work, not to mention the administration of the school tests. Stratton, Cindy i V' 1' Svalbert, Kay Lynn fffwooggaeavo, 50,31 CD01 I! : 51: W Temple, Karen Tepley, Owen ' Thach, Susan Thomas, Greg 'U df Cffdfaaf Cm Thomas, Steve gilt'- ,few Thompson, Doug Thompson, Gary Thompson, Michele Thurow, Pamela Tidwell, Cora Jean Timchula, Mike Timmons, Irene May Tockman, Judy Traher, Anita Trapp, Kathleen 176 l l ef. -1 t , .ip Travis John 09 M Tuggle,,Reginald 1 0! - Cla' ,UZ Trujillb Theresa Nl ii 'AW W W JW? N0 Uidgflliy, my iff fi Lf ' Ud aM 1 Veltman, George Versteech, Ginger Vogel, Richard Volz, Dick Volz, Tom Wada Mathew Mgrafwlfhd CW J do lg' le C 'tfelfjvtb fiflw 4,53 , , F CJ ,fx I L! Wadsworth, Conniesym W 3 ffb Wagner, Barbara W ,.l.1'tf' ' Walker, Beverley A! ' 'Q Cx jjj Walker, Bruce Wallace, Marcellus Walloch, Eugene Ward, Carolyn Warner, Bonnie Watanabe, Sharon Waterman, Jane Watts, Dorothy Watts, Lynda Lee Weaver, Dave Weeks, Bob Weindel, Connie Weipert, Dave Weisbart, Graig Westmoreland, Mike Westmoreland, Pat CLA bb' 1 . Aj ,J 'IVV' i vi i UV QM J W A ,W awlfid W l pi' Whisler, JoAnne Whittemore, Arthur E. 4 X wieder, Judy ya Wilcox, Mary Sue f, K Wilhoite, Lauren A - , ll K ,X L v 'L : ' ' f 0 f L C 1 K C ,. ,, K ,xl IL , I ' wiikins, Shari 1 J q AVC L f J X 71 Wilson, Carol ' , -f ffl K Withrow, Frank W fl L I I F A ' 1 L Wohl, carol K J f Q ' f I 4 Wolff, Linda Wong, Marshall Worley, Vikki Wortham, Darlene Wortman, Garrett Wright, Mardi 'L ,f 5' fifiiijiiiff? Ki lift K nic If f K I2 r Q Q ffl 9 1 .1 .A ,t 3 'ff Q ', . 2 J f xi ZLL, UH 5 fl Ut, Xwllf Wright, Sharyl I , ,L 'a Yvung, argare FJ Zigler, Cathy f ' - 1 4 Zinn, Marlene 0 C'l'Q L fd , '6 ,r Af' Jflfl 404i A0106 -40 'HQ' L' , ., rsyv pew 'MA VA, L fl, UGQW! 420 71 rwffwtv ,wif ., emi? i LOEB, ALAN President HECKEMEYER, TRUDI Vice President PLUNKETT, CONNIE Secretary KLINE, KIF F ANEY Treasurer Qlmaw unior Class icers WDBY2 em, GJ We ' Q, ' ,XB I, ,.,4u-v R Ml L Should we approve the use of the optimum stratagem in the procrastination of the grossly misrepresented endeavors of the Junior class? is one of many problems facing Mr. Lloyd Gnadt and Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley, Junior class sponsors. Student ouneil BAKER, JUDY BAKER, STEVE BLUM, GARY CHEW, CORKY EVANS, JUDY METCALFE, JANIS f Baskett, Vickie Basse, Margarita Bayers, Bob Baylor, Danny Beardsworth, Shari Bedsaul, Earnie Bell, Jim Bell, Mark Bender, Myra Beren, David Berkey, Lois Berry, Marilyn Betts, Katherine Bird, Orlo Black, Perry Blackburn, Kay Bland, Dick Blatnik, Fran Block, Jeannine Bloker, Judy Blum, Gary Bobb, Merrick Bodemann, Milanne Boles, William Abel, Darlene Adams, Connie Adamson, Jim Adler, Eva Allen, Anthony G. Allen, Susan Anderson, David Angelo, Suzy Arnsmeyer, Karen Babbs, David Bachrach, Annette Badger, Terry Bailey, Jim Baker, Barbie Baker, Steve Barger, Peggy Barnes, Craig Barrett, George Barrett, Stan Barvik, Sue Bolten, Barbara Bonsib, Betty Boreing, Jim Bourke, Bud Boyd, Andrea Bridaham, Vivian Britton, Jim Brainerd, Ronald Brown, Mark Brown, Sharon Brown, Susie Bruggeman, Nancy Brusselbach, Kathy Burnett, Sue Burran, Leslie Butler, Mary Buxton, Sharon Campbell, Paul Cantrell, Phil Kathy Casebolt, Scott Cassell, Paula Mike Patricia Castles, James Chalk, Gene Chan, Diana Chen, Yvonne Chew, Charles Childs, Carol Clark Mary PC8857 Collard, Charles Collins, Lois Conover, Mary Linda Smith leader. Conway, Tlm Karen Stonemeis - most head cheer Copeland, Julie Cowdrey, Dave Craven, Lynne Crews, Joanne Crocker, Edie Crockett, Cindy Crocs, Elizabeth Crumal, Thomas Cunningham, Connie Davies, Lenetta Davis, Julie Davis, Sandra Davis, Susie Davis, Richard Davis, Val Davisson, Sue Day, Larry DeAnda, Vicki DeBell, Fran DeHerrera, Carmen Dellunco, Alice Dermut, Stephen DeRoo, Diana Dorius, Don East's corps of dedicated cheerleaders provide the impetus for school spirit by appearing at all ath- letic contests and organizing pep assemblies throughout the year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jim Coleman, the cheerleaders practice dili- gently for many hours in preparation for convert- ing the hysteria of a tense game into recognizable encouragement for the team. Dorius, Ron Douglas, Marcia Dreher, Mike Dreyer, Judy Dudnikow, Tania Earp, Linda Elliot, Terry Ellsworth, John Enarson, David Enge, Nadeen Epley, Chris Ericson, Carolyn Erickson, Ronald Essig, Linda Essman, John , -sv Evans, Judy Everman, Lorraine Fisher, David Fisher, Norm Fisher, Odessa .Il .. 11' Gilmore, Kaye Goldsmith, Doris Goldsmith, Gerald Goldstone, Hank Gonigum, Jacqueline Gordon, Barbi Greenstein, Marsha Grubesic, Annette Gulliksen, Gary Hailpern, Paul Hamilton, Nadine Hansen, Dean Haraway, Penny Hardiman, Sandra Harding, Linn Hawkins, Stephanie Hearn, Patty Hearnsberger, Cathy Heckemeyer, Trudy Heckenlively, John Fisher, Sherry Flowers, Roger Floyd, Judy Fong, Rudy Ford, John Foster, Gary Franklin, Monty Freeman, Bruce wx French, Donna Marie Gallagher, Ann Garrett, Jim Garrett, Kathy Gaul, John Gavlik, Cheryl Gay, Merrilee Geddes, Jerry Gelb, Mary Gibson, Jeff Gilmer, Lennox 1 11 most heroes' Wy, X Q..-v ,P ,E-3? -c' 3 3 lx -cy- x 3.03 vi- z to J , . 4:27 54, Heidbrak, Christy dj O15 ' L Heim, Dave li My X 4 Hellen,Marlyn JG ' , Hendryson, Susan G' 4 X Hernandez, Elmer J X Henry, Charlotte Leititia Vik 0' Herrera, Carol Hess, John Hester, Rod Hochstadt, Lia Hodges, Kent Hoffman, Ann Hogg, Robyn Holden, Karen Holland, Barbara Hollis, Pam Hopkins, Kent Huber, Pam Huckobey, John Hutchinson, David Huwa, Joyce Jackson, Sandra Johns, Sandra Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Jacquelyn Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Stephen Johnstone, Clint Jones, Paula Jones, Ron lim. unzbm ' r if' wr -'X J Jovanovich, Ann Wriwxltf, Q' Kambara, Eugene Kaptain, Bob XC-q Katz, Nancy - Q -H .ww Q, - ew,,.,..., Keins, Hilde ' -9' . '.g,,,,.. Kemp Kenneth 'i1ef -if Ketter, Catherine 4 ' Kiddie, Jennifer Kimmett, Clarence ii i ' 4-97 Lynn Street - loudest cheerleader. mm M., Ah + w h..M-v.y-.-4.-win...--M... Amavwywv mm.. -f,,f.-VA... .-ww. will 184 nu-sq :,, ,LZAL W, F v '4f' if 'IV i ff, 4 X 5 f J NEW uf w 'Yv Ma rx ,Lv- ' Q ,ff ,iv-nf, 1 1 union' Kishiyama, Shirley Kline, Kiffaney Koenigsberg, Nicki Koshi, Howard Kreps, Bob Langford, Charlotte Larson, Linda Leahy, Linda Lean, Guirec Lee, Barbara Lee. Sharon Le Master, Dave Leonard, Sherri Lewis, Gary Lewis, Marian Lighthall, Jack Llafet, Eugene Loeb, Alan Loomis, Howard Lort, Jann Lort, Tony Lundquist, Sheryl Lytle, Jamie MacIntosh, Don MacNeill, Janet Madsen, Regina Madonna, Ann Mahan, Allyson Maierhofer, Teena Maletic, Pamela Manley, Betty Jo Manning, Mary Margolin, Sonia Markham, Cindy Marotte, Ricky Martin, Dale Martyn, Paul Maxson, Patty Mayeda, Joanne McCand1ess, Steve lu........., GL? -.1 -il Ld McCauley, Charles McCoy, Bob McCoy, Judy McCullough, Joan McDonald, Tom McLean, Rene McMurdo, Robert McNassor, Ron McPherson, Ron Means, Kim Q Meininger, Henry Merritt, Susan Metcalfe, I anis Meza, Ann Michel, George ss kc J J N ,, T.. , I -c -Q I K I K a N ' if ffm s ,ii .- . L .M - 'Qi B1 i' Nw Z x 8 X L fix, ,W is N, 1 - f 1 .A PK I union Xl, 1 86 Miller, Bev Miller, Jack Millican, Dexter Millward, Jay Miura, Karen Modesitt, Lani Moreno, Alma Morgan, Bill Morgenegg, Carl Morishigi, Doreen Moses, Jeff Mowe, Carole Moyers, Jack Mullenax, Jan Mullins, Don r White Jackets Charleston during a half flme W Musteen, Martha Myers, Beverly Nady, X. Naiman, Sharron Nakamura, Rick J' Jr? ol Mtv! wf ,wffpgj AU? W0 4 0 Vi' Di ,fp ,HQ ,J . tr J ,FUD 9. jj' R,-J QU V ' . IV. 'AQ Y if I it lift ' , vlf, U, . , J W1 , i jp! J My ,fs 'X J' 'f .Mi t ffl Neil, Carol Nelson, Judy Newell, Albert Newton, Kari Nicholson, Dave Noel, Buddy Nowels, Nancy Ohr, Rochelle O'Neill, Pat Pace, Bill tx Parkinson, Pete Q Parks, Robert Patterson, Steve Pattison, Ann Paxson, Cheri Peacock, Clois Pearce, Wayne Phillips, Carol Phillips, Howard Phillips, Wayne Pile, Cookie Piro, James Pitts, Jeanette Plunkett, Connie Polzen, Maralyn Price, Barbara Price, Dyanne 33553531 1 .JI lm 64,7 fr: , vi ' 'N ff ff su 'glfjjaif ilk sg lx JJ' - 'Q 0 avr uf cf' N V X if WV, ,J Y Jvi 1 ,MJF Wxpwi , E S it we tw is vutujjhbp jx-,llc IJ 4, ,I in N ty ylwivlfilsbvyla'-E., Air Ji B uv I 'N Nfl? i t rf! UMIU Nmylftfixll 3 VL ,JV Pritchard, Marilynne Pryor, Robert Pumphrey, Pete Raffin, Karen Ralston, Mary Reed, Gloria Reid, Bill Reisbick, Beth Remedi, Dick Rendle, Judy Renner, Patti ettberg, Rodney A ichards, Wardell Riedesel, Bill Riffel, Pam Riggins, Clark Ripp, Chareen oach, Julie Robinson, Linda Robinson, Russ Rodriguez, Ralph Roe, Jean ' Romeo, Mary Lynne Romeo, Vicki Rose, Dianna Rose, Judy Rose, Leonard Roth, Jim Ruby, Mike Rush, Marland Rutherford, Jill Ryan, Joy Sanchez, Benny Sanders, Vickie Scates, Bill Schanefelt, Tom Schemel, Rosalie Schneider, Cindy Schodde, Sandra Schoenfelder, Mary Schurr, Ginny Scott, Saundra Searles, Carole Sargent, Susan Shanahan, Patrick Sharp, Dave Sheffield, Jay Shields, Lynn Shofstall, Gary Shockey, Barbara Slaughter, Susan Slothower, John 5-aj, 1 W dwg Li Q 6110! X r lIfQ'V 'E'7 ,, L, U4,Qwv6f lnmws ' L . F171 6 sy'L,f'kf1 gf? , WW QW zivfkwlf Mfcwl- C4248 U fJVWV WU sflfu jk lqutj. vf A refbd' N X Lj.jv gpg Lf !J446ULC!.j' It , J WA , vffipm V mg Cf X 1 ULK BUMI A, UV Li N MV 'y Q AQ , hx Smith Smith Smith Smith Beryl , Jeanette , Sandra , Terry Sparks, Patrick Spence, Charlene Spence, Dale Sprigg, Alan Springs, Meredith Stafford, Cheryl Stevens, Ronald Stone, Laurel Stracy, Emi Strakosch, Pam Strand, Donald Street, Lynn Stroh, Toni Suiter, Dana Swanson, Patricia Takamine, Gene Tartler, Edd Tatter, Ruth Tedesko, Gary Terasaki, Alene Terry, Maureen Terry, Patte Thede, Susan Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Tom Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Sue Thurow, John Tobias, Yvonne Trapp, Dianne Trotsky, Linda Tursick, John Ullmer, Barb Vette, Valerie Vickers, Carol Vidaur, Lee unzbm' N 413 . , .4 naw. ww . . x V 1 , gf 5 f VL!! ' J , ,Q - x E' ZH- , N ' 5 - 1 f ki - 1 . 2 J' 5 n 1 fi Q-,A I kM!V i.4x-A, ix, K jk L V 5' 1'-I ' V . - 'AF .J, 5: L X . if lkx-,fffg L Y x K i'1 1 in 1 . fi 2 r 1 in il 'AK fir' ,fi x U M .. V X, .J ! fd ,fd ' K I 1 N P FL 'X fi ' A ' ' 4 , fi A X 3, W x :-, K Xjjflfi 5 J. L z , , Q l 4PQ 95'-Q. -:Q 11 Q., V 4 . Q. . f I: . h i4g -sL 'V 35 fs ' ' . .0 ,? ,4- wf5w,, P ' f.,,t,, ' i ' , F' Us I , if--1 . E - Q i or-fwix oggliifmwwv it WWW Spf af' Qegb Vogt, Sandra Voorhees, Ida Vrettos, Jim Wallace, Diane Walton, John Wartburg, Ron Washco, Carol Watson, Elaine Watts, Marilyn 0 i Weiss, Marla umom fiwf MV X6 EM! I FQ Q4 M4 athy ff My t ,Lilly 'M 44. if ' lib! ,rv du! 2 Lfffi ' Wheeler, Ann J fy ' 0 , V ,, V 0,11 , L dw MQ! XV fl' ffl! hisler, Sharon if QM ,UQWWQV M' if W ,wt f L, YWQM White, Karla White, Ron Wieder, Kitten Williams, Marc ? ,. M ...va-4-.-.Q '.1.',,,.,,,. ,,, . ..,,...-...Q , -. Q Q isgdt' rl . ,min-if hs.-Q all f M W M if fy Og l W Tillie V Wilson, Vicky ,.JVinter, Barbara Wong, Gloria Wood, Dean Wright, Brenda Wright, Janice Yankee, Loutitia Young, Carolyn Zarecor, Michael Pope, Rennie BOSLOUGH, JIM President - CZUBATY, MARY ANN Vice President WATERMAN, CANDI V ,.: Senior Class icers Secretary D'AMATO, JOANNE 56210 . Treasurer 1f1,.kLG f' Q hz, X . Q, QMQQQ yn Mr. Robert Kennedy and Miss Jean Aschbacher, Senior Class Sponsors, struggle with the age-old problem of class dues. BENISH, JANET CONIS, NICKY CLARK, DUKE DAVIS PHIL I-IOLME, HOWARD MARCET, AMALIA ROBINSON, STEVE SPEAR, BILL MITCHELL, MARILYN WAGNER, PAT NAYLOR, BARBI WILSON, PAT RHEAD, JOHN Student Council 1 ADAMS, BONNIE ADAMS, EDWARD All-City Swimming, All-State Swimming, D Club, Delegate Assembly, Senior Service Project, Skeast, Swimming, '63 Club. ADAMS, JO PEARL Knit-Wits. AHR, BARBARA High School Red Cross, I.R. Club, JCL, Sec Model Teens, Senior Service Project, Tri- Hi-Y, White Jackets, '63 Club. AKIN, DENNIS JCL. ALLEN, J ENNETTER ALLEN, JIM ALMOND, LES Boys' Bowling, '63 Club. ALVAREZ, LORRAINE I.R. Club, Vice-Pres., JCL, Censor, Pre-Med Historian, Science Seminar, '63 Club. AMTER, JUDY Foreign Language Club, F.T.A., Girls' Ensemble, '63 Club. ANDERSON, CATHY Circulo d'Arte, Delegate Assembly, Knit- Wits, White Jackets. ANDERSON, KATHERINE J. Angelus Staff, Art Editor, All-School Show, Council Capers, Delegate Assembly, Drama Club, Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Inter-Club Council, Model Teens, P.T.A. Model, Circulo d'Arte, Pres., White Jackets. ANDREWS, PETE D Club, Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, Skeast, Swimming. APPLEHAUS, DARLENE APPLETON, JOHN A. D Club, Jr. Usher, Science Seminar, Tennis. ARDEN, ELLIE F.T.A., Homecoming Queen, Inter-Club Council, I.R. Club, Jr. Escort, Model Teens Pres., Seraph Sisters, Sweetheart Couple Attendant, White Jackets, '63 Club. ARMBRUSTER, FRED ASHWORTH, WENDY All-School Show, Angelus Staff, Ass't Copy Editor, Delegate Assembly, Euclidean Club: Jr. Escort, Knit-Wits, Nine Point Circle, Sec., Pre-Med, Cor. Sec., P.T.A. Model, Science Seminar, Seraph Sisters, Skeast, 1 Symposium, Sec., Young Republican League. AVERETT, GARY Delegate Assembly. AYDELOTI, STEVE BACHMAN, JOHN Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, JCL, Track. BERRY, JAMES Baseball, Basketball, D Club: Football: Foreign Language Club. BETH, RANDY ' Boys' State, Pre-Law, Senior Service, Skeast, Spotlight Staff, Ass't Page Editor, Student Council, Leadership Conference, '63 Club. BESS, BILL R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Tri-Angels, Sec. BIGGS, MARILYN All-City Orchestra, All-School Show, Council Capers, Delegate Assembly, Inter-Club Council, I.R. Club, Pres., Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters, Speech Club. BILORUSKY, JOHN Cross Country, Euclidean Club, Jr. Usher, gvetetheart Couple Attendant, Track, '63 u . BIRCH, BRIANA Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly, Girls' Ensemble, JCL, Model Teens, Skeast. BLACK, JIM All-City Band, All-School Show, Baseball, Basketball, Council Capers, Football, Jr. Achievement, Musical. BLACKIS, PAT BLAGG, JONELL Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly, Girls' Ensemble, High School Red Cross, P.T.A. Model, Skeast, Sweetheart Couple Attendant. BLAKEMAN, BARBARA Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., I.R. Club, JCL, Symposium, White Jackets, '63 Club. BLASCHKE, JAMES All-City Football, All-City Baseball, All-City Wrestling, All-Metropolitan Football, All- State Football, Gold Helmet Award, Angelus Staff, Sports Editor, Baseball' D Club, Delegate Assembly, Football Captain, Inter- Club Council, JCL, Jr. Usher, Key Club Vice Pres., Principal's Advisory Council: Senior Service, Sweetheart Couple, Wrestling, Captain, '63 Club, All-American Football. BLIZZARD, CHUCK Football. BAILY, NAT Boys' Bowling, Delegate Assembly, Key Club, Skeast, '63 Club. BANK, DAN BANKSON, SHERRY BARLOW, DOUG Council Capers, Cross Country, Delegate rzlasselmbly, Euclidean Club, Key Club, Skeast, rac . BATES, JOHN All-City Choir, All-School Show, Basketball, Concert Choir, Council Capers, Football, Golf, '63 Club. BAUGH, ELLEN BAYERS, WILLIAM All-City Football, All-State Football, Baseball, Basketball, D Club, Delegate Assembly, Folk Song Club, Football, Science Seminar, Skcast, '63 Club. BEMIS, JUDY F.T.A., Vice Pres., Inter-Club Council, Knit-Wits, Pres., White Jackets. BENAVIDEZ, TRINIDAD All-School Show, High School Red Cross. BENISH, JANET All-City Pep Club, Angelus Staff, Ass't Editor, High School Red Cross, Inter-Club Council, Jr. Escort, Model Teens, Senior Service, Seraph Sisters, Skeast, Student Council, White Jackets, Pres., '63 Club. BENTON, RAYMOND Boys' Bowling, D Club, Golf, Captain, Gymnastics, Sweetheart Couple Attendant. BERG, FRANCY Delegate Assembly, Girls' Bowling, Jr. Achievement, Knit-Wits, P.T.A. Model, Senior Service, '63 Club. K..- JW I gk V5 BLIZZARD, KAY Senior Serviceg '63 Club. BLOKER, BARBIE All-School Showg Concert Choirg Delegate Assemblyg Jr. Escortg Knit-Witsg Senior geryniceg Seraph Sistersg White Jacketsg '63 U . BLOOM, GARY Baseball: D Club: Delegate Assemblyg Cgynglaztics, Jr. Usherg Key Club, Treasurer ' u . BLUNT, PETE Delegate Assemblyg Euclidean Clubg Folk Song Clubg Pre-Med: Science Seminary Senior Serviceg Woodbury Contestg '63 Club BOGGS, ROBERT BONDS, WALT Footballg Wrestlingg '63 Club. BORGER, BRIGITTE BOSLOUGH, JIM All-City Student Council: Basketballg D Club: Folk Song Clubg Footballg JCLQ Jr. Usherg Key Club: Pre-Lawg Senior Class Pres.g Skeastg Student Councilg Student Council Leadership Conferenceg Trackg '63 Club. BOUFFORD, MADELINE f P' 5 BOYD, RAYMOND BOYD, WILLIAM BOYLE, MARGARET M. Concert Choir, Counterpoints: Girls' Bowling: Skeast. BRANN, BILL All-City Choir: Boys' Bowling: Concert Choir: Tennis. BARKER, DONNA Counterpoints: Delegate Assembly: Girls' Bowling: Girls' Ensemble: Tri-Angels. BRENT, ELISABETH All-School Show: Concert Choir: Counterpoints: Girls' Ensemble: High School Red Cross. BRESCIA, MIKE BRICKER, KATHY Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: Art Club. BROOKS, PHIL BROWN, BEVERLY Jr. Escort: Knit-Wits: Model Teens: Seraph Sisters: Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee: Skeast: '63 Club. BROWN, FRANK Angelus Staff, Head Photographer: Camera Clu : Jr. Usher. BROWN, MARK D Club: Delegate Assembly: Gymnastics: Swimming. BROWN, STEVE BRUNER, WILLIAM All-City Band: Baseball: Boys' Bowling, Pres.: D Club: Inter-Club Council: Jr. Usher: Tennis: Wrestling: '63 Club. But I didn't throw that piece of gum on the ceiling! BRUNKHORST, BRUCE Delegate Assembly: JCL: Jr. Usher: Wrestling. BRYAN, KAREN Delegate Assembly: Homecoming Queen Attendant: Jr. Prom Attendant: May Queen Attendant: Model Teens: P.T.A. Model: Skeast: Student Council: Sweetheart Couple Attendant: Tri-Hi-Y: '63 Club. BUOKLEY, MIKE BUERKLE, MARI BULMER, COLLEEN Girls' Bowling: Knit-Wits. BUNCH, BOB Baseball: Basketball: Delegate Assembly: Football: JCL: Senior Service: '63 Club. BURHENN, LEONARD Gymnastics: '63 Club. BUSH, SAM All-City Choir: All-School Show: Concert Choir: Council Capers: Swimming. BUTLER, DELORIS BUITERWORTH, JANIE All-City Red Cross Council: Drama Club F.T.A.: High School Red Cross: '63 Club BUXTON, ROBERT '63 Club. CALLAHAM, KARLA CANADAY, DON Basketball: D Club: Football: Track. CANGES, STEVE Skeast. Seniors CARD, GARY All-City Band, All-City Orchestra, All-School Show, All-State Orchestra, All-State Band, CouncilfCapers, Euclidean Club, Inter-Club Council, JCL, Jr. Usher, Pre-Med, Pres., Science Seminar. CARR, BETSY Delegate Assembly, JCL, Skeast, Strang Poetry Contest. CARR, MARIANNA All-City Pep Club, All-School Show, Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, Foreign Language Club, Sec., Jr. Escort, Model Teens, Scrapbook Chairman, Senior Service, Seraph SgstErs,h:1'ri-Hy-Y, White Jackets, Treas., ' 3 lu . CARTER, EMMA F.T.A., Girls' Rifle Club. CHAPMAN, KATHY All-School Show, Council Capers, Delegate Assembly, JCL, Hist., Jr. Escort, Seraph' Sisters, Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee. CHARRON, DUANE Chess Club, Foreign Language Club, Vice- Pres., F.T.A., Girls' Ensemble, Jr. Achievement, Circulo d'Arte. CH EW, EDWARD CHISM, DANNY CHRISTENSEN, JILL Delegate Assembly, JCL, Model Teens, Vice- Pres., Senior Service, Student Council Workshop, White Jackets, '63 Club. CHRISTIAN, BILL Circulo d'Arte, F.T.A., Track. CLARK, DUKE Delegate Assembly, Jr. Usher, Pre-Law, Science Seminar, Student Council, Sweetheart Couple Attendant. CLARK, JOHN COFFEE, LARRY All-School Show, Angelus Staff, Production Editor, Drama Club, Stage Crew, Thespian, Pres.: Council Capers. COHEN, MARILYN White Jackets. COHEN, SHARIE ggmugigigpointsg Folk Song Club, F.T.A., A? 1' D'AMATO, JOANNE All-School Show, Concert Orchestra, Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., High School Red Cross, Inter-Club Council, JCL, Censor, c t Model Teens Senior Class Treas., Jr. Es or , 9 , Seraph Sisters, Skeast, Tri-Hi-Y, Record. Sec., White Jackets, '63 Club. DANFORTH, JOHNENE All-School Show, Girls' Bowling, JCL. DANKERT, SANDRA Girls' Bowling, Jr. Escort, Serpah Sisters,. Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee, White J ackets. DAVIES, DOROTHY All-City Orchestra, All-School Show, All-State Orchestra, Council Capers, Inter-Club Council, Pres., Jr. Escort' Pre- Med, Hist., Seraph Sisters, Sec., Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. DAVIS, JUDY All-School Show, Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, Girls' Ensemble, Pre-Med, Science Seminar, Skeast, Student Council Leadership Conference, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec., '63 Club, Council Capers. DAVIS, PHIL D Club, Delegate Assembly, Football, Jr. Usher, Key Club, Pre-Law, Student Council, Track, '63 Club. DEHERRERA, ABE Baseball, Cross Country, D Club, Delegate Assembly, Euclidean Club, Jr. Usher, Nine Point Circle, Track. DEHERRERA, FRED DERTINGER, ALAN All-City Football, All-City Track, All-State Football, Basketball, D ' Club, Vice-Pres.' Delegate Assembly, Football, Inter-Club Council, Track, '63 Club, All-Metropolitan Football, All-Metropolitan Track, CONDOS, JOHN All-City Football, All-City Choir, All-School Show, All-State Choir, Basketball, -Concert' Choir, Council Capers, Counterpoints, D ' Club, Delegate Assembly, Football, F.T.A.: Angelaires, Track. CONIS, NICKY Countcrpoints, Delegate Assembly: High School Red Cross, P.T.A. Model, Student Council. CORONADO, PAULA High School Red Cross. COVEY, JON Baseball, Gymnastics, Tri-Angels. COWPERTHWAITE, KAREN Foreign Language Club, Girls' Ensemble, Skeast, '63 Club. COX, STEVE Stage Crew, Captain. CRANDALL, PETE Delegate Assembly. CRISS, IRENE F.T.A., Jr. Achievement, Knit-Wits. CRIST, DICK D Club, Delegate Assembly, JCL, Key Club. CULBERSON, PHIL Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, Track. CZUBATY, MARY ANN Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., Girls Ensemble, lnter-Club Council, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Jr. Prom Queen, May Queen Attendant, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Senior Service, Skeast, Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., '63 Club. DAHLSTROM, KAREN All-School Show, Council Capers, Drama Club Vice Pres., F.T.A., Model Teens, Musical, White Jackets. .ma A ,WAR 'Wim Bmw uk P I v 5' 1 n ' 1 if SZVYW T: Seniors DICK, JUDY All-City Orchestra: All-School Show: Counc Capers: Delegate Assembly: JCL: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters. DICKERT, BARBARA Delegate Assembly: JCL. DILLON, CRAIG il All-City Swimming: All-State Swimming: D Club: Football: Gymnastics: Swimming: Track: '63 Club. DIXON, CHARLOTTE. DOEBLY, CELESTE Delegate Assembly: Distributive Education, Treas.: Jr. Achievement: '63 Club. DOIDA, STANLEY Boys' State: Inter-Club Council: I.R. Club: Jr. Usher: Nine Point Circle: Pre-Med, Treas.: Science Seminar. DONIELSON, CYNTHIA JCL: Jr. Escort: White Jackets: Circulo d'Arte, Sec. DONIELSON, NANCY Delegate Assembly: I.R. Club: JCL: White Jackets: '63 Club: Circulo d'Arte. DOREAU, DON Foreign Language Club: Jr. Achievement: ,63 Club: Circulo d'Arte. DOWNING, JOHN All-School Show: Delegate Assembly. DUCKWALL, HARRY D Club: Delegate Assembly: Gymnastics: Musical: Skeast: Swimming: '63 Club.' DUNCAN, FRED Cheerleader: D Club: Gymnastics: Skeast. DUNKIN, NANCY All-City Pep Club: All-School Show: Concert Choir: Council Capers: Delegate Assembly: Drama Club: Folk Song Club: F.T.A., Pres.: Inter-Club Council: White Jackets, Drill Master: Tri-Angels: Circulo d'Arte. DYSON, MELLIS Boys' Bowling. EASLEY, RAYMOND EHRLICH, JUDY EITEMILLER, DAVID All-School Show: Council Capers: Delegate Assembly: Drama Club: Foreign Language Club, Pres.: Inter-Club Council: Musical: Student Council Workshop: Thespian: Woodbury Contest. ENDSLEY, JERRY All-City Band: All-City Orchestra: All-School Show: All-State Orchestra: All-State Band. ENGER, WILLIAM EPSTEIN, JERRY ERVIN, FRAN Concert Choir: Counterpoints, Pres.: Foreign Language Club: Inter-Club Council: Jr. Escort: re-Med, Vice-Pres.: Senior Service: Seraighsistersg Skeast: Student Council 23016 I gap: Tri-Hi-Y: White Jackets: ' u . 4 mx in ,. S A 5y vsw M-X Till S -af vu 3,1 W ,V L, af aw, V W465 un... K We Seniors X FANCHER, SHERRIE Model Teens, P.T.A. Model. FASS, PAUL Camera Club, Chess Club, Red Jackets, Corr. Sec. FETTERS, OLIVIA Girls' Bowling, P.T.A. Model, Science Seminar, White Jackets. FINNERAN, CHRIS FISCHER, JOAN Foreign Language Club, Girls' Bowling, High School Red Cross, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters, Sec., Skeast, Whitc Jackets. FLACK, CONNIE Chess Club, Distributive Education, Jr. Achievement, Girls' Rifle Club. FLOYD, PATI'Y Dclcgatc Assembly, Drama Club, F.T.A. P.T.A. Model, Skeast, White Jackets, '63 Club. FOLEY. BOBBI Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly: Girls' Bowling, Sec., High School Red Cross, Knit-Wits, Vice-Pres., Model Teens, Sec. P.T.A. Model, Skeast. FOLSO M, ROBERT FONG, TONY D Club, Wrestling. FORD, DEANN Skeast. FOREMAN, CLARESE Delegate Assembly, JCL, Scribe, Knit-Wits, Spotlight Staff, Sports and Layout Editor, White Jackets, FOSTER, CAROL All-School Show, Delegate Assembly, Drama Club, Thespian, White Jackets. FRANKLIN, GEORGE Delegate Assembly. FRAZIER, LARRY FREDRICKSON, JUDY Girls' Bowling, Knit-Wits. FRESCOLN, DAVE All-City Swimming, All-State Swimming, D Club, Delegate Assembly, Key Club, Swimming. FRITTS, ETHEL x C+' .f Y if FUGIER, GARY GILBERT, BOB C ncert Ch ' . B k tb ll: D Club: Delegate ASSCmbly O mr FglkeSoliig Club: Football: JCL: Skeast FUMO, LARRY Track: '63 Club. All-School Show: Counternoints' Folk Song Club, Vice-Pres.: l GILBERT, TRUDY Skeast: Spotlight Staff. All-City Choir: All-School Show: Concert Choir: Council Capers: Counterpomts embl Drama Club Sec D 1 r A ya Y F.?riil:eGi:1i' Ensemble? Jr- Escort: P.'r.A. Model. GILMORE, DON R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. GODWIN-AUSTEN, JOE GARCIA, DAVE Chess Club: Distributive Education: Wrestling. GAVIN, SANDRA GEE, CAROL All-School Show: Counterpoints: Girls' Bowling: Girls' Ensemble: JCL: Pre-Med: Science Seminar. GEREKE, JAN Delegate Assembly: F.T.A.: High School Red Cross: Knit-Wits: P.T.A. Model: Skeast: White Jackets: '63 Club. GERNER, MARY Delegate Assembly: P.T.A. Model: Skeast: White Jackets: Wolcott Sight Reading Contest. GERSTEN, WENDY LEE All-City Choir: All-School Show: Concert Choir: Counterpoints: Delegate Assembly: Folk Sone Club: Foreign Language Club: F.T.A.: Symposium, Corr. Sec.: '63 Club: Angelaires. GIBSON, BILL Inter-Club Council: Red Jackets, Pres.: Student Council Leadership Conference: Tri-Angels. GILBERT, ART Delegate Assembly. GOLDBERG, SANDRA GOLDHAMMER, JUDY Foreign Language Club: I.R. City: I.R. Club: Jr. Escort: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets. GOLDHAMMER, NELSON GRAEF, SUSAN Angelus Staff, Album Editor: Delegate Assembly: F.T.A.: I.R. Club: Jr. Escort: Model Teens: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets: '63 Club. GRAHAM, JEAN JCL: Girls' Rifle Club. GRANDY, SUE .feniorf GRAVES, D. GARETTA GREER, BOB Football: Gymnastics. GRIFFITH, MARGOT F.T.A.: Jr. Achievement: JCL: Knit-Wits. GRIFFITHS, TOM Boys' Bowling: Camera Club: Track. GULLIKSEN, VERN Gymnastics. GURLEY, JOHN All-School Show: Cross Country: R.0.T.C. Drill Team. HALL, DAVID HALL, JOE Jr. Achievement: Track. HALVORSEN, TOM All-School Show: All-State T Choir: JCL: Track: Musical. HAMILTON, KENT Golf, HAMILTON, ROBERT H A RRIS, SUE rack: Concert Delegate Assembly: Honorary Cadet: Jr. Escort: Knit-Wits:.Principal's .Advisory Council: Seraph Sisters: Spotlight Staff, Editor: Tri-Hi-Y: '63 Club: Honorary Cadet Drill Team. HARRISON, JEAN Girls' Bowling: Jr. Escort: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets. HARTMAN, JEAN HATASAKA, SHARON Girls' Bowling. HAYNES, JEFF HELLER, RON Delegate Assembly: I. R. Club Young Republican League. HELMS, JEWELENE HENDERSON, BARRY HENDERSON, RUSSELL All-City Band: All-City Orches Orchestra. HENSLEY, LARRY : Skeast: tra: All-State HERNANDEZ, BECKY Knit-Wits. HESSLER, LARRY Jr. Achievement: Wrestling. HICKS, MARGIE Delegate Assembly: Model Teens: P.T.A. Model: Skeast. HILTON, SKIP All-City Football: Basketball: D Club: Delegate Assembly: Football: Key Club: Track: '63 Club. HILVITZ, HEDY HINSHAW, KAREN JCL: White Jackets. HOFFMAN, WILSON Euclidean Club, Pres.: Jr. Usher: National Merit Finalist: Science Seminar. HOGUE, KEN HOLM, KRIS Delegate Assembly: Honorary Cadet: Jr. Escort: Jr. Prom Queen Attendant: Model Teens: P.T.A. Model: Seraph Sisters: Sojourner's Contest: Circulo d'Arte. HOLME, HOWARD All-City Tennis: Boys' State: Cheerleader: D Club: Delegate Assembly: Jr. Usher: National Merit Finalist: Nine Point Circle: Pre-Law, Sec.: Senior Service: Skeast: Spotlight Staff, News Ed.: Student Council: Swimming: Tennis: '63 Club. HOOKER, KATHY Angelus Staff, Mascot: P.T.A. Model. HUBER, VINCE All-School Show: Delegate Assembly: R.O.T.C. Rifle Club, Capt.: Science Seminar: Senior Service: '63 Club. HUCALO, MARIA HUGHART, JEAN Girls' Bowling: High School Red Cross: Knit-Wits. HUNT, GEORGE F.T.A.: JCL. HUNTING, ANNE Delegate Assembly: Girls' Ensemble: JCL: Jr. Escort: Pre-Med: Skeast: Tri-Hi-Y: White Jackets. HUNTING, SUZANNE JCL, Scribe: Jr. Escort: Pre-Med.. P.T.A. Model: Skeast, Sec.: Tri-Hi-Y: White Jackets. HUSTON, BETTY A-fix. - fm viii ii. -- . K? if: X :il if -ss .mit r N lsr.-33 15,5 lip-.gig ff -- i Qs fe fy- ' 5 35351 ii , xi .Qs sig . that -saw: rt gf si f- 1- . Hilti IFORD, CAROL All-City Bandg Concert Choirg Drama Club, Girls' Ensembleg JCL: Pre-Med, Science Seminar. INOUYE, JERRY IWASAKI, JANET Concert Choir, Counterpointsg Girls' Bowling. JACKSON, SHARRON F.T,A.g White Jackets. JENSEN, MARLYS L. Delegate Assembly. JENSEN, PHILLIP Trackg Circulo d'Arte. JOHNSON, DIANE Counterpoints: F.T.A.g Girls' Bowling: High School Red Crossg Knit-Witsp P.T.A. Model. JOHNSON, LEE JOHNSON, OWEN E. Cross Country: Delegate Assembly. JOHNSON, RICHARD A. All-Cit BandgAll-Sch lSh ,E lid Club, Science Seminarwikeagy uc can tf67'll.01 .i' JOHNSON, STEPHEN LEE All-City Cross Country and Track: Basketball D Clubg Delegate Assembly. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Counterpointsg High School Red Cross: JCL, Pre-Med, Young Republican League. JONES, LINDA FAYE All-School Showg Concert Choirg Jr. Achievement, Knit-Witsg '63 Club. JONES, ED Gymnasticsg R.O.T.C. Rifle Club. JONES, LINDA R. All-School Show: Concert Choir: Council Capers: I.R. Club, Treas.: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: Symposium: Orgamst. JONES, WILLIAM Football: Wrestling. KANARR, SHARON P.T.A. Model: '63 Club. KAPTAIN, MARY All-School Show: Concert Choir. KARAKAWA, STEVE Delegate Assembly! Senior Service: Skeast: Sophomore, Vice- res.: '63 Club. KARR, RUTH F.T.A.: JCL: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets. KATO, CALVIN All-School Show: Concert Choir: Euclidean Club: Foreign Language Club: Jr. Usher: Nine Point Circle. KAVAS, FAITH All-School Show: Delegate Assembly: Folk Sang Club: Foreign Language Club: F.T.A.: Girls' Ensemble: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee: White Jackets: '63 Club. KAWAMOTO, MARY All-School Show: D.A.R. Finalist: Delegate Assembly: Inter-Club Council: JCL: Jr. Escort: May Queen Attendant: Model Teens: Seraph Sisters, Pres.: Student Council: White Jackets. KENT, LESLIE Foreign Language Club: F.T.A.: Delegate Assembly. KEYTING, SCOTT Gymnastics. KILIAN, BILL All-School Show: Delegate Assembly. KIMBALL, TY KING, DOROTHY Foreign Language Club: F.T.A. KITTREDGE, JON PAUL Stage Crew, Sec. KOS!-II, PEARL Foreign Language Club: F.T.A.: Knit-Wits: White Jackets. KRAUSE, KAREN Delegate Assembly: F.T.A.: Girls' Bowling: High School Red Cross: Inter-Club Council- Jr. Achievement: Knit-Wits: Skeast: Circulo d'Arte. KRUGER, ALLEN Foreign Language Club: Key Club: Pre-Law: Pre-Med. tfmionr '!' KURZ, GWEN Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., Girls' Bowling White Jackets. KUSHNIR, JENNIFER Angelus Staff, Ass't Str., Folk Song Club, Sec.-Treas., Senior Service, '63 Club. LABE, JAY All-School Show: Chess Club: Folk Song Club, Pres., Spotlight Staff, Bus. Mgr. LUFF, SHELBY F.T.A., Girls' Bowling, Skeast. LANGFORD, JUDY Concert Choir, Knit-Wits, White Jackets. LANSING, LIANA All-City Choir, All-School Show, Concert Choir. LAWHON, SANDY All-City Orchestra, All-School Show, All-State Orchestra, Council Capers, Girls' Bowling, Pres., Inter-Club Council, Sec., Jr. Escort, Senior Service, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. LEAN, LYRIC Girls' Ensemble. LE BOIS, RENE Boys' Bowling. LEDKINS, BILL Tri-Angels. LEEVER, CAROL Knit-Wits, Senior Service, White Jackets, '63 Club. LEFEVRE, FLORY LEONARD, DIANE All-School Show, Concert Choir. LEONARD, TRACY All-City Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, D Club, Delegate Assembly, Football, Key Club, Senior Service, '63 Club. LEVEY, IRWIN L. Euclidean Club, Track. LINDSEY, STEVE All-School Show, Basketball, D Club, Football, Jr. Usher, Track, P LITKE, LORETIA LITVIN, GABRIEL Track. LOPEZ, AD LORINEZ, IBELYA All-School Show, Concert Choir F T A Knit-Wits, White Jackets Delegate Assembly, Drama Club Vice Pres MAURER, CINDY MAY, ROBERT Delegate Assembly, Folk Song Club, Skeast, '63 Club, Circulo d'Arte, Exh. Chm. MCANDREW, DAN Jr. Achievement. MCCLAURY, Sl-IELDON All-School Show, Football, Key Club, Track, Wrestling, '63 Club. MCCULLOUGH, PATRICIA J. Delegate Assembly, Knit-Wits, Model Teens. MCDONALD, PAUL All-City Band, All-City Orchestra, All-School Show, All-State Orchestra, Council Capers, JCL, Gymnastics, Skeast. MCELHINNEY, ANNE Foreign Language Club, Pre-Med, Treas. Seraph Sisters, Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee, Skeast, Tri-I-Ii-Y, Wolcott Sight Reading Contest. MCKEETA, CAROL Delegate Assembly, Edith Hill Storf' Contest Winner, Skeast, Symposium, '63 C uh, Circulo d'Arte. MCMILLEN, JO ANN MEAD, MARK MENCK, SHARYN FAITH '63 Club. MEYER, BEN Baseball, Delegate Assembly, Football. at F LOTZ, ANNA NORINE Knit-Wits, Pre-Med, Skeast, Circulo d'Arte LOUI, BRYAN LOVE, CLESSTER LOWE, FELICIA All-School Show, Concert Choir, Council Capers, Delegate Assembly, JCL. LUTZ, SHIRLEY MAI-IER, BOB Baseball, Delegate Assembly, Swimming. MANN, VIRGINIA ELAINE MARC ET, AMALIA Foreign Language Club, I.R. Club, Seraph Sisters, Student Council. MARR, BRUCE MARSOLEK, ROBERT P. Camera Club, Pres., Inter-Club Council. MARTIN, MARCELLUS MARTIN, MORRIS Making new acquaintances, renewing old friend- ships, and strengthening the ties that bind, Angels polish up their halos and fill cards with carefully scrawled signatures on Howdy Day. Lengthened passing periods make the day especially adapted to merriment. MEYER, JOE All-City Student Council: Angelus Staff, Activities Ed.g Basketball: Boys' Stateg Inter-Club Council: Jr. Class Pres.: Jr. Usherg Key Clubg Pre-Law, Pres.g Senior Serviceg Student Council, Tennis: '63 Club. MILLER, JIM Wrestling. MILLER, SHARON Delegate Assemblyg High School Red Crossg Jr. Achievement. MILLER, YVONNE MINTKEN, TOMMY MITCHELL, KATHY Concert Choirg Counterpointsg Girls' Bowlingg Skeast. MITCHELL, LENA MITCHELL, MARILYN Homecoming Queen Attendantg Jr. Escort: Student Councilg Tri-Hi-YQ '63 Club. MOLIOO, KUKA D Club: Delegate Assemblyg Tennisg Trackg Wrestlingg '63 Clubg Circulo d'Arte. fx y 1 ,- F t MT- Q A , mv.. Q :W - , x -ff, mu- - 1, L ...m..,-M H H, ,,,,,..i Q. f - ',3C,SJM5i45? ' 5 , . ,,:,,..,.....,f. ,,,,.:..., W.. ...+- A -5 9 xffi.. N. Q vw., 113- 3 . .... y mu, bw fx-any .KN R4 X 1 xl: . 1: , 55 1 n . V V Hxs 'H Y ,frass if MONTES, MONA All-City Orchestra: All-City Student Council: All-School Show: Council Capers: D.A.R. Finrilist: Delegate Assembly: Girls' State: Head Girl: Jr. Escort: Jr. Prom Attendant: May Queen Attendant: Principal's Advisory Council: Scnicr Service: Seraph Sisters: Student Council: Student Council Leadership Conference: Student Council Workshop: Sweetheart Couple Attendant: White Jackets: '63 Club. MORITIS, VALDIS Chess Club: Jr. Usher: Nine Point Circle: Symposium. MORRISON, SALLY Delegate Assembly: Drama Club: Girls' State: Honorary Cadet: Inter-Club Council: Jr. Escort: Model Teens: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee: Skeast: Spotlight Staff, Page Ed. Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.: '63 Club: Angelus Queen: Sojourners' Contest Finalist. MORTENSEN, MICHAEL MOSSONI, NORMAN Boys' Bowling: Jr. Achievement. MULLENAX, BERTHA NAKAMURA, LINDA All-City Pep Club: Inter-Club Council: Jr. Achievement: JCL, Pres.: Jr. Escort: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets Sec.: '63 Club. NAYLOR, BARBI D.A.R. Finalist: Delegate Assembly: Jr. Prom Queen Attendant: May Queen Attendant: Model Teens: P.T.A. Model: Student Council: Tri-Hi-Y. NELSON, BETTY NELSON, MIKE Stage Crew. NELSON, SUZI NELSON, WAYNE Delegate Assembly. NEWBOLD, CHRISTINE NEWBOULD, WENDY Drama Club: Girls' Ensemble. NEWELL, DICK All-School Show: Gymnastics: Skeast: Swimming. NORRIS, LYNDA LEE Delegate Assembly: Skeast: White Jackets. NOWACKI, MIKE O'DONNELL, ROSEMARY Jr. Escort: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: '63 Club. OLINGER, CICI Delegate Assembly: Skeast. OLIVER, WALTER All-City Football: All-City Band: All-City Student Council: All-School Show: All-State Football: Baseball: D Club: Delegate Assembly: Head Boy: Principal's Advisory Council: Student Council Workshop: '63 Club. OSTLIN, LINDA All-School Show: Concert Choir: Circulo d'Arte. PADILLA, JAKE PADILLA, JOE Baseball: Basketball. PAINTER, SANDY Girls' Bowling. PALMER, MARVIN MILES Delegate Assembly: Skeast: '63 Club. PARLIN, sue PARRISH, MARYANN PATE, LOUISE Delegate Assembly: Homecoming Queen Attendant: JCL: Model Teens. PAYNE, ROBERTA Angelus Stafh Str. Ed.: Euclidean Club, Vice-Pres.: Inter-Club Council: JCL Pres.: Jr. Escort: National Merit Finalist' Science Seminar: Senior Service: Seraph Sisters: Skeast: Symposium: '63 Club. PENNETTA, BOB PETERSON, RANDY Boys' Bowling: Gymnastics: Pre-Med: '63 Club. PEYTON, PATTY Inter-Club Council: Jr. Escort: Girls' Rifle Club: Seraph Sisters: Skeast: White Jackets. PHILLIPS, BETTY ELAINE Chess Club: I.R.g Jr. Achievement. PICKERING, KATHI PIERCE, J ACQUELINE Jr. Achievement: Pre-Med.: Circulo d'Art: Girls' Rifle Club, Sec.-Treas. PILGER, VERNESSA All-City Pep Club: F.T.A., Sec.: Girls' Bowlin? Girls' Ensemble, Pres.: Jr. Escort: White ackets, Sec. PLATT, JAN All-School Show: All-City Orchestra: All-State Orchestra: Council Capers: Counterpomts: Delegate Assembly: Girls' giiflg Club: Strang Poetry Contest: Speech u . POITZ, MARY HELEN All-City Pep Club: Concert Choir: Foreign Lanzuaae Club: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: Tri-Hi-Y: White Jackets, Courtesy Chairman. POOLE, STEVE PROVO, JIM Distributive Education: Track. PRYOR, MIKE Angelus Staff, Bus. Mgr.: Jr. Usher: Pre-Law, Sec.: Science Seminar: Tennis. RATLIFF, RANDY All-School Show: Delegate Assembly: gynanasticsg Skeast: Swimming: Concert an . RAZOR, CINDY Delegate Assembly. READ, MARY All-School Show: Concert Choir: Girls' Bowling. REISIG, CARROLL JCL: Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters: White Jackets: Circulo d'Arte. Seniorf an-at . v .15 1' 'ww 'f twig I , Kal , at x if.. Sli REIVA, THOMAS L. Football, F.T.A., Wrestling. RESHETNIAK, VALARIE Foreign Language Club, F.T.A. RHEAD, JOHN Jr. Usher, Nine Point Circle, Pre-Law, Treas., Student Council. RI-IODES, ROBIN All-School Show, Counterpoints' Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., High School Rod Cross, JCL, Pre-Med, Senior Service, Skeast, White Jackets, Young Republican League, '63 Club. RICHIE, GWENDOLYN Delegate Assembly, Girls' Ensemble. RICHTER, MARK Basketball, Football, Sophomore Treas., Track. RIDENOUR. DEANNA f A MEPE, KATHY ' 1 All-School Show, Council Capers, F.T.A., '63 Club. fr ...fs RISLEY, ELAINE Jr. Escort. ROBINSON, AL Track. ROBINSON, JOYCE ROBINSON, LINDA L. if ROBINSON, PAM Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly, Folk Song Club, May Queen Attendant. ROBINSON, STEVE All-School Show, Baseball, D Delegate Assembly, Folk Sol Football, Pre-Law, Principa Council, Senior Service, S50 Editor, Student Council, 0 Winner, '63 Club, Quill and Club. ROESCH, LARRY Delegate Assembly, Senior Service, Skeast, '63 Club. L2-if ROGERS, NANCY Chess Club, Inter-Club Council, JCL, Jr. Escort, Girls' Rifle Club Vice-Pres., Seraph Sisters, Skeast, Pres., White Jackets. ROGGENBACH, ROBERT Science Seminar, Skeast. ROMEO. CHUCK Jr. Achievement, Vice-Pres., JCL. ROUNDS, STEPHEN Delegate Assemblyg Jr. Usher, Senior Serviceg Skeast. ROYBAL, RALPH All-School Show. RUBLE, JOAN RUDISILL, WILLIAM L. RUSH, COURT RUSSELL, CHARLES All-City Choirg All-School Show: Baseballg Basketballg Concert Choirg D Club: Football. RUSTON, BOB Skeast. SANDERS, RUTH SANDERSON, GERALDINE JEAN All-City Choir: All-School Show: Girls' Ensemble. SANDERSON, JACK All-School Showg Concert Choir: Council Capers. SCHAETZEL, MARY JO All-School Showg Cheerleaderg Concert Choirg Delegate Assembly, Sec.g Homecoming Queen Attendant, Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant: Model Teens, Principal's Advisory Councilg P.T.A. Modelg Senior Serviceg Skeastg Sweetheart Coupleg Tri-Hi-Y, '63 Club. SCHNEIDER, EDIE Foreign Language Club: Girls' Bowling: Jr. Escortg Seraph Sistersg Circulo d'Arte. SCHREIBER, BILL Skeast. SCHROEDER, JOHN D Club, Euclidean Club, Jr. Achievement: Swimming. SCHUTZ, MIKE Cross Country, Skeastg Wrestling. SCOTT, KAREN All-School Show: Delegate Assembly' Drama Club: P.T.A.: Knit-wnsg Pre-Med, Skeastg Symposium. SCOTT, PAUL All-City Choir, All-School Show, Concert Choir, Council Capers, Distributive Education, Gymnastics. SCOTT, SARAH Knit-Wits. SCOVEL, TEDIE Concert Choir. SEIKEL, BARBARA F.T.A., Girls' Bowling, Treas., Jr. Achievement, Skeast, Circulo d'Arte. SHOCKLEY, BARBARA Sl-IAFER, JEAN All-City Pep Club, All-School Show, Concert Choir, Council Capers, Girls' Ensemble, JCL, Historian, Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters, Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee, White Jackets, Parliamentarian. SHEPPARD, RONALD All-City Football, All-State Football, D Club, Pres., Delegate Assembly, Inter-Club Council. SHERRARD, CARON SH ETTLE, NANCY SI-IIBATA, NORENE Girls' Bowling, JCL, Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters. SHIELDS, HENRY All'School Show, Jr. Usher, Young Republican League, Circulo d'Arte, Pro. Chm. SHULTZ, CAROL J. Delegate Assembly. SHURTLEFF, JIM SIENKNACHT, TRACY SIGEARS, MICHAEL A. SIMMONS, RICHARD SIMPLEMAN, BOB SIMPSON, CAROLYN SKEETERS, ED Cheerleader, Delegate Assembly, Euclidean Club, Golf, JCL, Pre-Law, Skeast, Track SLATKIN, IRENE SLAY, ELAINE Circulo d'Arte. SMITH, LINDA I All-School Show, Cheerleader, Council Capers, Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., Honorary Cadet, Knit-Wits, Model Teens, P.T.A. Model, State Finalist CMake-it-in- woolb, Tri-Hi-Y. SMITH, SHARON Drama Club, Foreign Language Club, F.T.A. SMITH, STACY Senior Service, Skeast, '63 Club. tfeniom' SOKER, JO ANN All-School Show, Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, Drama Club, Pres., Inter-Club Council, Jr. Escort, National Merit Finalist, Senior Service, Seraph Sisters, Treas., White Jackets, Wolcott Sight Reading Contest, '63 Club. SPADY, REBECCA SPAN, BARBARA SPAN, DORIS SPANARELLA, GENE Delegate Assembly, Key Club. SPEAR, BILL Football, JCL, Jr. Usher, Pre-Law, F Student Council, Track. ' STAPLETON, ED Delegate Assembly, Euclidean Club' Inter-Club Council, Key Club, Pre ., Nine Pomt Circle, Principal's Advisory Council, Senior Service, Skeast, Swimming, Tennis, '63 Club. STARK, MARTIN Boys' Bowling, Pres., Delegate Assembly' F.T.A., Skeast. STAUB, BINK All-City Swimming, All-City Track: All-City Choir, All-School Show, All-State Choir :l:D kClub, Jr. Achievement, Swimming, rac . STEVENS, ROBERT RARA A VIS STILLS, DONNA Girls' Bowling. S I 4LS, KAREN . .A.: Girls' Bowling. Wo! ,,.,Z-T' STONEMETS, KAREN All-School Show, Head Cheerleader' Jr. Prom Attendant, May Queen Attenclant, Model Teens, Skeast, Spotlight, Photo. Co-ordinator, Sweetheart Couple Attendant, Tri-Hi-Y. STRIBLING, BOB All-School Show, D Club, Delegate Assembly, Football, Wrestling, Speech Club. STRONG, ELLEN Knit-Wits, Drama Club, Symposium, Circulo d'Arte. l Nei,-.,. SUDHOLT, SUZANNE Delegate Assembly: LR.: Senior Service: '63 Club: Circulo d'Arte. SWANSON, PHYLLIS Delegate Assembly: Girls' Bowling: White Jackets: Circulo d'Arte. SZWEC, LYDIA Delegate Assembly: Drama Club, Historian: I.R.: Jr. Achievement, Sec.: Jr. Escort' Pre-Med: Science Seminar: Senior Service' Seraph Sisters: Seraph Sisters Welcoming Comm.: Skeast: Symposium, Vice-Pres. Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.: White Jackets: '63 Club. TAYLOR, BARBARA Pre-Med: Skeast. TAYLOR BOB TAYLOR, TOM All-School Show: Jr. Usher. TEMPLE, CHUCK THACKER. ANN Counter oints' Girl THEDE, LARRY THOMAS, DICK D Club: Delegate Assembly: Football: Key Club: Track: '63 Club. THOMPSON, GEORGE Jr. Achievement: Woodbury Contest: Speech Club. THOMPSON, GWENDOLYN Girls' Bowling: High School Red Cross: Jr. Achievement: Knit-Wits. THORNE, DAVE All'SchooI Show: Baseball: Council Capers: Delegate Assembly: Swimming: '63 Club. p , s' Ensemble: JCL: Knit Wits Skeast - : : Symposium: White Jackets: '63 Club: Concert Orchestra Cross Country, D Club, Wrestling TITUS, ALAN All-City Track: All-Cit Choir: All-School Show: All-Skate Track: Concert Choir: Council Capers: D Club: Drama Club Folk Song Club: Football. TORRENS, DON Delegate Assembly: JCL: Skeasl Track: Wrestling: '63 Club. TOR RES, RENEE Delegate Assembly: Girls' Bowling. TRAPP, SUSAN Girls' Bowling: Knit-Wits: Skeast TRAUDT, KEN Stage Crew. TRAYLOR, RICHARD Boys' Bowling, Sec,: Euclidean Club: Foreign Language Club: Inter'Club Council: Red Jackets, Treas.: Senior Service: '63 Club. CQ af' 'iv '9 TUCKER, KATHERINE TYLER, ED Boys' Bowling. TYLER, SABRA P.T.A. Model, Skeast. TYPHER, MARILYN Delegate Assembly, Distributive Education, Cor. Sec., High School Red Cross, Jr. Escort, Pre-Med. UNGEFUG, JOHN Delegate Assembly, Track, Wrestling. URBAN, JOHN All-School Show, Delegate Assembly, High .feniom W 5? School Red Cross. UYEMURA, DONNA ll it Pe Club Dele ate Assembl A -C y, P 1 s , , , y: Jr. Achievement, Jr. Escort, Pr1n1c1pa1's Advisory Council, Seraph Sisters, White ' Jackets. VALA, CLYDE ROBERT VAN METER, BOB VERDEROSA, EILEEN WADA, KOJ I WAGNER, PAT All-School Show, Angelus Staff, Clubs Ed., Concert Choir, Girls' State, Honorary Cadet Capt., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Escort, Model Teens, Senior Service, Seraph Sisters, Vice Pres., Student Council, White Jackets, '63 Club, State Finalist, Betty Crocker. WAKEFIELD, MARIDEL High School Red Cross, Model Teens, Skeast, '63 Club, Speech Club. WALZ, PHYLIS Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., High School Red Cross, Jr. Escort, Model Teens, Seraph Sisters,.Seraph Sisters Welcoming Comm. Chm., Circulo d'Arte. 4- gp 133, Us nh.. 4 'ff 3' Q4 3? WATERMAN, CANDI F.T.A., Model Teens Treas., Senior Class Sec., Skeast, White Jackets, Circulo d Arte. WEAVER, BERT Delegate Assembly, Principal's Advisory Council, Sweetheart Couple Attendant. WEAVER, LAUREL l . A . bl , F.T.A., High School Rgtf?:cEss,SlifIro1deI'Teens, White J ackets. WEHRLI, DIANN . I.R., Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. WEINSTOCK, BARBARA Speech Club, Vice Pres. WEISS, CHUCK U Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, Wrestling. WEST, PATRICIA Delegate Assembly, Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters. WEST, VIRGINIA Concert Choir. WESTMORELAND, SANDRA Knit-Wits, Sophomore Class Treas., Sweetheart Couple Attendant, White Jackets. WETZNER, STEVEN All-City Orchestra, All-School Show, All-State Orchestra, Euclidean Club, Inter-Club Council, Junior Achievement, Jr. Usher, Nine Point Circle, Pre-Med. WH ITLOCK, RIVERS All-School Show, Concert Choir, Council Capers, F.T.A., Historian. WHITMORE, BONNIE All-City Band, All-Cit Orchestra, All-City Pep Club, All-School Show, Delegate Assembly, Rec. Sec., F.T.A., Treas., Girls' Bowling Vice Pres., Inter Club Council, Jr. Escort, Principal's Advisory Council, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Vice-Pres. WIEDER, JOHN Swimming. WIGGINS, CAROL All-City Pep Club, Angelus Staff. Adm. Ed., High School Red Cross, I.R., JCL, Tribune, Jr. Escort, Knit-Wits, Model Teens, P.T.A. Model, Senior Service, Seraph Sisters, Seraph Sisters Welcoming Comm., Sweetheart Couple Attendant, White Jackets, Drill Master, '63 Club. WILLIAMS, ANNA Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly, F.T.A., Jr. Escort, Knit-Wits, Seraph Sisters, Scraph Sisters Welcoming Comm., White Jackets. WILSON, PAT Honorary Cadet Col., I.R., Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters, Student Council, Student Council Leadership Conference. WINDLE, JOHN Delegate Assembly, Folk Song Club, Spotlight Staff, Rewrite Ed. WONG, VICTOR All-City Choir, All-City Student Council, All-School Showg Angelus Staff, Editor, Circulo d'Arteg Boys' State, Concert Choirg Council Capers, Drama Clubg Euclidean Clubg Inter-Club Council, JCL, Jr. Usher, Nine Point Circle, Pre-Law, Principal's Advisory Council, Senior Service, Sophomore Pres., Student Council, Student Council Workshopg Symposium, Pres., '63 Club. Angelaires. WRIGHT, PAUL Delegate Assemblyg All-School Show, Pre-Med, Swimming. WYTIAS, CHARLOTTE All-School Show, Delegate Assembly, Pres.g LR.: JCLQ Jr. Class Treas.: Jr. Escort: Principal's Advisory Councilg P.T.A. Model, Seraph Sisters, Student Council Workshopg White Jackets. YAMADA, DIANE All-City Pep Club: Euclidean Club, Treas.-Sec.: Inter-Club Council: Jr. Achievement, Vice-Pres.: Jr. Escort: Pre-Med, Prog. Chm.g Senior Service, Seraph Sistersg White Jackets, Treas.g Circulo d'Arteg Speech Club. YAMAMOTO, RONNIE Foreign Language Club, Nine Point Circle. YANKEE, PEGGY YANKEE, SAM M. Chess Club, F.T.A.g Red Jackets, Rec. Sec. YEARLING, GLADYS MAE YOUNG, CLIFF Swimming, Tennis. A Abel, Darlene, 179 Abel, Sharon, 95, 163 Adams, Bonnie, 195 Adams, Connie, 179 Adams, Edward, 195 Adams, Jo Pearl, 99, 195 Adams, Larrie Lou Adamson, James, 108, 179 Adelman, Lollie, 93, 94, 99 Adler, Eva, 92, 93, 179 Ahr, Barbara, 95, 98, 102, 111, 195 Akin, Dennis, 95, 195 Alexander, Greg, 104 Alexander, Lannie, 106, 161 Alires, Hope, 105 Allen, Anthony, 179 Allen, Gennie Sue Allen, Jennetter, 195 Allen, Jill, 163 Allen, Jim, 91, 195 AllenhSusan, 83, 92, 93, 99, 102, 103, 1 1 Allen, Susan, 179 Allstun, Eddie, 104, 161 Almond, Les, 104, 195 Altberger, Fred, 109, 161 Alvarez, Lorraine, 84, 86, 94, 195 Amori, Mike, 104 Amter, Judy, 195 Anderson, Cathy, 80, 92, 96, 111, 195 Anderson, David, 179 Anderson, Don, 161 Anderson, Judy, 161 Anderson, Katherine, 83, 91, 92, 98, 111, 195 Andrews, Pete, 195 Andrews, Sharyon, 161 Angelo, Nick, 161 Angelo, Susan, 179 Aoyagi, Lianne, 95, 161 Applehans, Darlene, 195 Appleton, John, 195 Arder37Ellie, 83, 84, 91, 98, 111, 195, 1 Arellano, Bruce, 161 Armbruster, Fred, 195 Arnsmeyer, Karen, 92, 95, 179 Ashley, Michele, 103, 105, 161 Ashworth, Wendy, 86, 90, 195, 197 Atkins, Loretta, 83, 99, 102, 161 Atkison, Larry, 104, 161 Averett, Gary, 195 Aydelott, Steve, 195 B Babbs, David, 109, 179 Babcock, George Nathan, 161 Baca, Dennis, 161 Bachman, John, 195 Bachrach, Annette, 106, 179 Bader, Michael, 83, 108, 161 Badger, Terry, 179 Bailey, Jim, 179 Baily, Nat, 106, 109, 196 Bailiff, Nora, 93 Bain, Lillian, 88, 90, 106, 161 Baker, Barbara, 102, 178, 179 Baker, Steve, 178, 179 Bank, Dan, 196 Bankson, Sherry, 196 Barger, Peggy, 179 Barker, Donna, 93, 198 Barlow, Doug, 196 Barnes, R. Craig, 179 Barnhart, Molly, 102, 160, 161 Barnhart, Nora, 87 Barr, Freddie, 88 Barrett, George, 179 Barrett, Stanley, 109, 179 Barrington, Donald Barvik, Sue, 179 Baskerville, Patricia, 163 Baskett, Vickie, 179 Basquez, Bill, 86 Basse, Margarita, 106, 179 Bass, Deanna, 96, 105 Bates, John, 196 Batt, Gale Lynn, 163 Baugh, Ellen, 196 Bayers, Robert, 179 Bayers, William, 196 Baylor, Danny, 179 Student Index Beardsworth, Shari, 83, 85, 179 Beaton, Bruce, 163 Beaver, Owen, 163 Bedsaul, Earnest, 179 Beezley, Nancy, 99, 103, 163 Beitscher, Bill, 106 Bell, James, 179 Bell, Jesse Bell, Mark, 179 Bemis, Judy, 83, 91, 99,1l1, 196 Benavidez, Trinidad, 196 Bender, Myra, 179 Benish, Janet, 91, 97, 98, 111, 196 Benton, Raymond, 196 Benwell, Mary Jo, 106, 163 Beren, David, 104, 179 Berg, Francy, 196 Bergman, Craig, 163 Berkey, Lois, 82, 92, 179 Berkowitz, Helen, 163 Berman, Robin, 163 Berry, James, 196 Berry, Marilyn, 179 Bess, Bill, 196 Best, Linda, 163 Beth, Randy, 101, 196 Betts, Katherine, 93, 179 Beverly, Lugeania, 163 Biggs, Marilyn, 84, 91, 196, 197 Biles, Alice, 95, 163 Bilorusky, John, 89, 196 Birch, Briana, 94, 98, 196 Bird, Orlo, 179 Black, James, 196 Black, Janet, 88, 106, 163 Black, Perry, 179 Blackburn, Kay, 179 Blackis, Pat, 196 Blagg, Jonell, 196 Blakely, Sandy, 103, 163 Blakeman, Barbara, 84, 90, 196 Bland, Dick, 179 Blaschke, Jim, 109, 196 Blatnik, Mary, 179 Blizzard, Chuck, 196 Blizzard, Kay, 197 Block, Jeannine, 179 Blocker, John, 87 Bloker, Judy, 179 Bloker, Barbie, 97, 197 Bloom Gary, 109, 197 Blum, Gary, 109, 178, 179 Blunt, Pete, 86, 89, 197 Board, Sharon, 161 Bobb, Merrick, 101, 179 Bodemann, Milanne, 83, 95, 179 Boggs, Robert, 197 Boies, Bin, 179 Bollacker, Brian, 82, 95, 161 Bolten, Barbara, 96, 105, 180 Bomash, Diane, 83, 161 Bonds, Walt, 197 Bonham, Barbara, 103, 106, 161 Bonsib, Betty, 92, 180 Borck, James, 162 Boreing, Myriel James, 180 Borger, Brigitte, 99, 197 Boslough, Jim, 101, 197 Botsford, Ann, 83, 162 Boufford, Madeline, 197 Bourke, Bud, 101, 106, 180 Bovys, Julia, 103 Bowden, Phyllis, 103, 162 Bowker, Sharon Lee, 99, 106, 162 Bowling, Douglas, 162 Boyd, Andrea, 180 Boyd, Raymond, 198 Boyd, William, 198 Boyle, Margaret, 198 Brainerd, Ronald, 88, 108, 180 Brame, Randall Scot, 162 Bramley, Judy, 98, 162 Brandt, Deborah Ann, 162 Brann, Bill, 104, 198 Brannon, Bob, 162 Branum, Charles, 162 Brennam, Ann, 106 Brent, Elizabeth 85, 198 Brent, Roseann, 162 Brescia, Dennis, 162 Brescia, Mike, 198 Bricker, Kathy, 92, 97, 198 Bridaham, Vivian, 92, 106, 180 Britton, James, 86, 180 Brocha, Kathy, 162 Brock, Ben, 162 Brock, Jean, 162 Brok, Alina, 162 Bronnon, Bob, 109 Brooks, Phil, 198 Brown, Beverly 97, 98, 198 Brown, Frank, 91, 198 Brown, Fred, 106, 162 Brown, Mark, 106, 198 Brown, Mark G., 180 Brown, Sharon, 80, 180 Brown, Steve, 198 Brown, Suzanne, 80, 88, 102, 103, 1 111, 180 Brown, William Ken, 162 Brueggeman, Nancy, 180 Bruesselbaeh, Katharina, 93, Bruner, Bill, 91, 104, 198 Brunkhorst, Bruce, 199 Brunkhorst, Elise, 103, 162 Brunton, David, 86, 106, 162 Brusa, Virginia, 88 Bryan, Karen, 102, 199 Buckley, Mike, 199 Buerkle, Mari, 106, 199 Bull, Judy, 162 Bulmer, Colleen, 105, 199 Bunch, Bob, 199 Burbank, James, 88, 103, 162 Burgett, Connie Sue, 98, 162 Burgraf, Gail Lynn, 162 Burhenn, Leonard, 199 Burnett, Sue, 92, 180 Burns, Catherine, 162 Burns, Cindy, 162 Burns, Michael, 162 Burran, Leslie, 92, 180 Bush, Sam, 199 Butler, Deloris, 199 Butler, Mary Alice, 180 Butterworth, Janie, 199 Buxton, Robert, 199 Buxton, Sharon, 92, 180 C Callaham, Karla, 199 Calloway, Yvonne, 162 Campbell, Paul, 180 Canaday, Don, 199 Canges, Steve, 106, 199 Cantrell, Phil, 180 Card, Gary, 86, 89, 91, 200 Card, Marilyn, 93, 94 Cardillo, David, 106, 162 Carlson, Daune, 86 Carlson, Norman, 108 Carr, Betsy, 200 06, Carr, Marianna, 97, 98, 102, 111, 200 Carroll, Joszette, 162 Carter, Emma, 83, 103, 200 Casados, Patricia, 105, 162 Case, Kathleen, 102, 103, 180 Casebolt, Scott, 104, 180 Cassell, Paula, 91, 180 Casten, Michael, 180 Castillo, Patricia, 180 Castles, Jim, 180 Cavender, William, 94, 162 Cavos, Diana Lee, 163 Cazer, James, 106, 163 Cec, Robert, 163 Chalk, Gene, 180 Chan, Diana, 105, 180 Chapin, Christy, 106, 163 Chapman, Kathy, 94, 97, 200 Charron, Daune, 92, 96, 200 Chavez, Ernie Pete, 163 Chen, Yvonne, 82, 84, 96, 180 Chew, Charles, 178, 180 Chew, Edward, 83, 200 Childs, Carol, 85, 106, 180 Chism, Danny, 200 Chism, Harry, 163 Christensen, Jill, 94, 98, 111, 200 Christensen, Steve, 163 Christian, Bill, 83, 92, 200 Church, Charles, 108 Clark, Duke, 101, 200 Clark, John, 91, 94, 200 Clark, Mary, 99, 180 Clark, Sherri, 163 Clear, Gary Allen, 163 Clements, David, 106, 163 Clements, Pat, 80, 163 Clift, Leslie, 93, 103 Cluff, Annette, 163 Cochran, Peggy, 94, 111, 180 Coffee, Larry, 80, 200 Cohen, Marilyn, 111, 200 Cohen, Sharie, 83, 200 Collard, Charles, 106, 180 Collins, Lois Elaine, 84, 180 Collins, Michael, 163 Collins, Wendy Marie, 163 Cook, Lynda, 96 Condos, John, 201 Conady, Kirk, 88 Conis, Nicky, 201 Conover, Mary, 95, 180 Conway, Tim, 180 Copeland, Julia, 180 Coronado, Paula, 201 Coronado, William, 163 Coughlin, Gary, 163 Couture, Terri, 163 Covey, Jon, 201 Covey, William, 163 Cowart, Gloria, 163 Cowdrey, Dave, 180 Cowperthwaite, Karen, 201 Cox, Barbara, 85, 163 Cox, Bill Gene, 163 Cox, Steve, 201 Crandall, Christine, 163 Crandall, Pete, 201 Craven, Lynn, 103, 180 Crews, Joanne, 180 Criss, lrene, 83, 99, 201 Criss, Mary J., 86, 103, 163 Crist, Dick, 109, 201 Crocker, Edith, 91, 106, 181 Crockett, Cindy, 83, 99, 181 Crocs, Elizabeth, 103, 181 Cronkey, Christine, 106, 165 Crouch, Larry, 165 , Crow, Joan, 103, 106, 165 Crumal, Tom, 89, 181 Culberson, Philip, 201 Culbertson, Suzett, 83, 106 Cummins, Mona, 165 Cunningham, Connie, 181 Cumtingham, Larry, 165 Czubaty, Mary Ann, 102, 201 D Dahlstrom, Karen, 80, 83, 111, 201 Dalton, Harlon, 95, 165 Dalton, Valerie, 83, 86, 94 D'Amato, JoAnne, 94, 97, 98, 102, 106, 111. 201 Danforth, Johnene 95,. 105, 201 Daniels, John, 165 Dankert, Sandra, 97, 105, 111, 201 Davies Brian 108 Davies Dorothy 91, 97, 102, 201 Davies Lenetta 181 Davin Dennis 106, 165 Davis, Georgia 165 Davis, Jimmy Lee, 165 Davis, Judy, 86, 102, 106, 201 Davis, Julie, 181 Davis, Phil, 101, 109, 201 Davis, 'ehard, 181 Davis, Ronald, 165 Davis, Sandra, 181 Davis, Susie, 93, 181 Davis, Val, 98, 102, 181 Davisson, Sue, 83, 99, 111, 181 Day, Charles Larry, 181 Dayton, Cheryl, 86, 165 DeAnda, Vicki, 181 DeBell, Frances, 181 Deeds, Debbie, 97 Del-lerrera, Abe, 83, 89, 201 DeHerrera, Fred, 201 DeHerrera, Carmen, 181 DelJunco, Alice, 106, 181 Dermut, Steve DeRoo, Diana, 181 Dertinger, Alan, 201 Dertinger, Steve, 165 DeSciose, Frank, 165 Davenport, Cindy Darius, Ron, 106 , , . ' . Y s , s , 1 R1 I Dick, Judy, 94, 97, 203 Dickert, Barbara, 203 Dillon, Craig, 203 Diner, Joni, 94, 99, 102, 165 Dixon, Charlotte, 203 Doebley, Celeste, 87, 203 Doida, Stanley, 84, 86, 203 Donielson, Cynthia, 92, 111, 203 Donielson, Nancy, 92, 111, 203 Doreau, Don, 224 Dorias, Don, 181 Dorias, Ron, 181 Dortzbach, Jeanette, 165 Dougherty, John, 165 Douglas, Dee, 80, 82 Douglas, Marcia, 86, 94, 181 Downing, John, 203 Dreher, Mike, 181 Drew, Phyllis, 95 Dreyer, Judy, 94, 99, 106, 181 DuBois, Susan Jo, 166 Duckwall, Harry, 203 Dudley, Dennis, 92 Dudnikow, Tania, 94, 111, 181 Duh, Agnes, 94 Duncan, Fred, 203 Dungan, Dale, 166 Dunn, Gloria, 111 Dunkin, Nancy, 80, 83, 91, 92, 111, Dunne, Gloria, 96 Duvall, Geraldine, 92, 96, 166 Dveirin, Jean, 83, 85, 111 Dyson, Mellis, 104, 203 E Earl, Penelope, 166 Earp, Linda, 181 Easley, Earlene, 105, 166 Easley, Raymond, 203 Easley, Robert, 166 Eberhart, Karen, 94 Ehrlich, Judy, 83, 203 Egle, Marete, 95 Eisnach, Jeanette, 83, 166 Eitemiller, Dan, 106, 166 Eitemiller, Dave, 80, 91, 96, 203 Elenbogen, Jo Ann, 166 Elenburger, Jo, 106 Elliott, Terry, 181 Ellis, James, 166 Ellsworth, John, 181 Elmer, Linnea, 166 Enarson, David, 181 Endsley, Jerry, 203 Enge, Nadeen, 80, 111, 181 Engels, Linda, 166 Enger, William, 203 Epley, Chris, 181 Epstein, Jerry, 203 Erbisch, Carol, 86, 89, 106, 166 Ericson, Carolyn, 86, 99, 111, 181 Erickson, Ronald, 181 2 Ervin, Fran, 86, 91, 93, 97, 102, 111, 203 Essig, Linda Lou, 83, 99, 181 Essman, John, 82, 89, 94, 106, 181 Etchepare, Paul, 166 Evans, Judy, 99, 103, 106, 178, 181 Everman, Lorraine, 181 Eversman, Linda, 105, 166 F Fancher, Sherrie, 84, 98, 205 Faris, Patricia Ann, 166 Fasano, Jim, 166 Fass, Paul, 91, 108, 205 Fauver, Paul, 166 Fetters, Olivia, 111, 205 Fey, Douglas, 166 Field, Dick, 103 Fields, Bart, 109, 166 Finch, Judy, 105 Finneran, Catherine Finneran, Chris, 166, 205 Fioravante, Anastasia, 166 Fiori, Mike, 166 Fischer, Joan, 97, 105, 111, 205 Fisher, David, 181 Fisher, Norman, 181 Fisher, Odessa, 181 Fisher, Lynn, 166 Fisher, Sharron, 182 Fishman, Nelson, 89 Student Index Flack, Connie, 87, 205 Flowers, Roger, 182 Floyd, Floyd, Floyd, Clay, 166 Judy, 102, 182 Patty, 80, 83, 106, 1 Foley, Bobbi, 98, 205 Foley, Edward, 166 Foley Kay Foleyi Mary, 98, 166 Folsom, Robert, 205 Fong, Rudy, 182 11,205 Goldsmith, Doris, 102,, 182 Goldsmith, Gerald, 108, 182 Goldstone, Hank, 182 Gonigan, Jacqueline, 92, 182 Gonzales, Josie Gorden, Judy, 86 Gordh, Marty, 86 Gordon, Barbara, 99, 182 Gordon, Mark Gow, Arthur, 94 Goyer, Patricia Ann 03 Fong, Tony, 205 Forbes, Stephen, 166 Ford, DeAnn, 106, 205 Ford, John, 182 Foreman, Barbara, 95, 166 Foreman, Clarese, 94, 99, 205 Foster, Carol, 80, 205 Foster, Gary, 182 Foster, Ron, 166 Fountain, Roger, 166 Foust, Jay, 106, 166 Fox, Nancy, 80, 166 Fox, Ronald, 96 Franklin, Dennis, 166 Franklin, George, 205 Franklin, Monty, 182 Frazier, Larry, 83, 205 Frederickson, Judy, 99, 105, 205 Freehling, Bill, 166 Freeland, Melody, 166 Freeman, Bruce, 182 French, Donna Marie, 182 Frescoln, Dave, 109, 205 Friedman, Jon, 106, 166 Fritts, Ethel, 205 From, Donald, 166 Fugier, Gary, 206 Fujimori, Melody, 82, 84, 99, 106, 166 Fukuhara, Arlene, 166 Fukuhara, Charlene, 83, 95, 166 Fulton, Dana, 99, 166 Fuller, Pam, 87, 97 Fumo, Larry, 106, 206 G Gallagher, Ann, 182 Gallagher, Jean, 85, 99, 166 Galloway, Linda, 83, 166 Gapuzan, Albert, 166 Garcia, Dave, 206 Gardner, Toni, 166 Garrett, James, 182 Garrett, Kathy, 182 Garten, Ray, 166 Gaul, John, 182 Gaumer, Ronni, 166 Gavette, Linda, 166 Gavin, Sandra, 206 Gavlik, Cheryl, 182 Gay, Merrilee, 98, 102, 106, 111, 182 Geddes, Jerry, 182 Gee, Carol, 105, 206 Gelb, Mary, 182 Gereke, Jan, 106, 111, 206 Geritz, Kathy Ann, 106, 166 Gerner, Mary, 82, 111, 206 Gersh, Lawrence, 84, 88, 95, 166 Gersten, Wendy Lee, 83, 90, 206 Gibbs, Susan, 95, 106, 166 Gibford, Mary Gibson, Bill, 91, 108, 206 Gibson, Dorothy, 105 Gibson, Michael, 166 Gibson, Jeffrey, 182 Graef, Susan, 83, 84, 97, 98, 111, Graham, Jean, 95, 103, 206 206 Helms, Jewelene, 207 Helstein, Sherie Henderson, Barry, 207 Henderson, Phil Henderson, Russell, 207 Hendryson, Michael Hendryson, Susan, 183 Henry, Charlotte, 105, 183 Hensley, Larry, 207 Hernandez, Becky, 99, 208 Hernandez, Elmer, 183 Herokawa, Arlene, 95 Herrera, Carol, 183 Giddings, Errol, 93, 104, 166 Gilbert, Art, 108, 206 Gilbert, Bob, 206 Gilbert, Trudy, 80, 83, 206 Gilden, Ronald, 166 Gilmer, Lennox, 182 Gilmore, Don, 206 Gilmore, Kay, 80, 182 Glamert, Sandra, 83, 96 Godwin-Austen, Joe, 206 Goldberg, Norma, 86 Goldberg, Sandra, 206 Goins, Sharon, 87 Goldfogel, Sherri Goldhammer, Joe Golcglazgmmer, Judy, 84, 96, 97, 111, Goldhammer, Nelson, 88, 206 Graham, Larry Grandy, Sue, 83, 111, 206 Grassman, Felix Graves, D. Garetta, 207 Green, Joan Greenberg, Roger Greenlee, Robert Greenstein, Marsha, 83, 93, 182 Greer, Bob, 207 Greer, Wanda, 86 Gregory, Gayle, 85, 99 Greffey, Jennifer, 93 Griffey, Jennifer, 83 Griffin, Sally Griffith, Margot, 83, 111, 207 Griffiths, Tom, 91, 104, 207 Grote, George, 104 Grubesic, Annette, 92, 182 Gruenert, Dana, 98, 99 Gulliksen, Gary, 182 Gulliksen, Vern, 207 Gurley, John, 207 H Haberstitch, Alice, 80, 85 Hagadorn, Vaughn Hagiya, Mark Hailpern, Paul, 182 Halbrook, Sue Hall, David, 207 Hall, Joe, 207 Halvorsen, Tom, 207 Hamilton, Janet, 103 Hamilton, Kent, 207 Hamilton, Nadine, 83, 103, 182 Hamilton, Robert, 207 Hammer, Nancy, 99 Hansen, Dean, 182 Haraway, Penny, 86, 95, 111, 182 Hardiman, Sandra, 182 Harding, Jack, sz, 91, 94 Harding, Linn, 182 Harding, Roger Harper, Tom, 94 Harrell, Steve, 93 Harrington, Bill Harrington, Mary Ann Harrington, Susan, 85, 91 Harris, Bev, 93 Harris, Nora, 86, 96 Harris, Sue, 97, 102, 207 Harrison, Jean, 97, 111, 207 Harrison, Terry, 106 Hart Chris Hartman, Carl, 106 Hartman, Jean, 207 Hartzman, Rick, 89 Hasegawa, Duane Hassan, Jill, 106 Hatasaka, Sharon, 207 Hauert, Gisela, 106 Haugen, Beth, 85, 102 Hawkins, Gail, 83 Hawkins, Stephanie, 80, 182 Hawley, Beth, 106 Hawley, Michele, 106 Haynes, Jeff, 109, 207 Heard, Jackie, 82 Hearn, Kathy, 102, 182 Hearn, Patricia, 106 Hearnsberger, Catherine, 106, 182 Hecht-Nielsen, Robert Heckemeyer, Trudy, 98, 178, 182 Heckenlively, John, 80, 82, 106, 182 Heidbrak, Christy, 90, 111, 183 Heilig, Jerry Helm, Dave, 183 Heisten, Carol Hellen, Marlyn, 183 Heller, Ron, 207 Hess, Bob, 106 Hess, Joh Hess, Lin n, 94, 183 aa, 183 Hess, Robert Hessler, Larry, 208 Hester, Rod, 183 Hicks, Margie, 98, 208 Hiden, Irma Hilrhouse, Bill Hillmeyer, Susan, 106 Hilton, Skip, 208 Hilvitz, Hedy, 83, 208 Hinshaw, Karen, 208 Hirokawa, Arlene, 85, 99 Hoag, Tom Hochstadt, Lia, 93, 183 Hockstadt, Barry, 101, 109 Hodges, Kent, 104, 183 Hoffman, Arm, 103, 111, 183 Hoffman, Wilson, 89, 91, 208 Hoffman, Carol, 94 Hoffman, Hogg, Ro Sherrie byn, 183 Hogue, Ken, 208 Holden, Karen, 183 Holden, William, 92 Holland, Barbara, 183 Hollis, Pam, 98, 106, 183 Holm, Kris, 92, 97, 98, 208 Holme, Howard, 101, 208 Holmes, Myra Holst, Monta Holubecz, Erika Homstad, Mary Hooker, Cy, 106 Hooker, Karen, 92 Hooker, Kathy, 208 Hopkins, Kent, 104, 188 Horton, Cheryl, 106 Hoatling, Kathy Hubbard, Shirley, 103, 111 Huber, Kathy, 92, 103 Huber, Pam Huber, Vince, 208 Hucalo, Maria, 208 Huckobey, John, 183 Hudgins, John, 103, 183 Hudson, Joyce, 83 Hughart, Jean, 99, 105, 208 Hull, Danny Humm, Karen, 94, 106 Hunsaker, Jim, 91 Hunt, George, 83, 208 Hunter, David, 80 Hunting, Anne, 94, 102, 106, 111, 208 Hunggzg, Suzanne, 94, 102, 106, 111 Hurst, Jerry, 91 Huston, Betty, 208 Hutchinson, David Huwa, Joyce, 183 Iford, Carol, 80, 209 Inouye, Jerry, 209 Irving, Barbara, 80, 94, 106 Isbell, John Ivanov, Ria Iwagoshi, Ron Iwasaki, Janet, 209 J Jackson, Elaine, 103 Jackson, Sandra, 183 Jackson, Sharron, 83, 111, 209 Jacobs, Janet, 85 James, Chester James, Janet, 105 Jarvin, June Jefferson, Marilyn Jenkins, Leah, 91, 106 Jensen, Marlys, 209 Jensen, Phillip, 92, 209 Jernigan, Jay, 106 Jeske, Richard Johns, Sandra, 183 Johnson, Alan Johnson, David, 104 Johnson, Diane, 105, 209 Johnson, Donald, 104 Johnson, Gregory, 183 Johnson, Jacquelyn, 105, 183 Johnson, James Johnson, Jane Johnson, Karen, 99, 103, 111, 183 Johnson, Lee, 209 Johnson, Margaret, 103 Johnson, Linda Johnson, Mary, 102, 183 Johnson, Owen, 209 Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Phillip, 94 Johnson, Richard, 89, 106, 209 Johnson Shirley Mae Johnson: Stephen Lee, 83, 88, 183, 209 Johnson, Virginia, 86, 93, 103, 209 Johnstone, Clint, 183 Jones, Ed, 209 Jones, Juanita, 94 Jones, Linda Faye, 84, 90, 209 Jones, Linda R., 97, 210 Jones, Paula, 94, 98, 111, 183 Jones, Ronald, 106, 183 Jones, Wanda, 105 Jones, William, 210 Joslin, Larry Jovanovich, Ann, 99, 102, 111, 183 K Kambara, Eugene, 86, 109, 183 Kanarr, Sharon, 210 Kaptain, Mary, 210 Kaptain, Robert, 183 Karakawa, Steve, 210 Karr, Ruth, 95, 97, 111, 210 Kato, Calvin, 89, 210 Katz, Nancy, 83, 183 Katz, Reene Kavas, Faith, 97, 111, 210 Kawgnaoto, Mary, 91, 94, 97, 98, 102, Keins, Hilde, 92, 183 Keller, Donald Kemp, Kenneth, 183 Kenney, Pamela Ann Kent, Leslie, 210 Ketteig3Catherine, 86, 90, 94, 96, 111, Keyting, Scott, 210 Kiddie, Jemtifer, 96, 111, 183 Kilby, Kraig Kilian, Bill, 210 Kimbell, Ty, 210 Kimmett, Clarence, 183 Kimsey, DeeAnn King, Dorothy, 83, 96, 210 King, Karen Kishiyama, Shirley, 94, 99, 111, 185 Kitamura, Henrietta, 103 Kittredge, Jon, 210 Kittredge, Peter Kline, Daniel Kline, Kiffaney, 85, 178, 185 Klug, Lewis Knox, Doug, 106 Koenigsberg, Nicki, 90, 91, 92, 185 Kontnik, Louis, 89 Kontnik, Lewis, 106 Koshi, Howard, 104, 185 Koshi, Pearl, 83, 96, 99, 111, 210 Koutsis, Elizabeth Kramer, Suzy Krause, Karen, 83, 105, 106, 210 Kreider, James, 106 Kreps, Robert, 94, 185 Krill, Susan, 103 Kruger, Allen, 101, 109, 210 Kubly, Pamela, 99 Kuchel, Michele, 99, 103 Kulling, Janet Kurtzer, Dennis Kurz, Gwen, 111, 211 Kushnir, Jennifer, 211 Smdemr Index Kutsuma, Kristine, 85, 94 Kuykendall, Michael Kyle, Shirley L Labe, Jay, 91, 211 Lackeman, George, 82, 89, 106 Lamarr, Cynthia Lancaster, Dale Landau, Felix Landis, Hale Langford, Charlotte, 82, 84, 99, 185 Langford, Judy, 111, 211 Lansing, Liana, 211 Larson, Linda, 185 Lasby, Stanley Lasky, Ann, 105 Lasley, John, 91 Lasley, Saundra Lea Lauterbach, Helen Lawhon, Sandra, 91, 97, 105, 111, 211 Lawrence, Michael Lawrenson, Stan, 91, 108 Lawson, Marvell Allen Leaf, Linda Leahy, Linda, 105, 185 Lean, Gueric, 185 Lean, Lyric, 211 LeBois, Doreen LeBois, Rene, 211 Ledkins, Bill, 211 Lee, Barbara, 185 Lee, Carol Ann Lee, Mike, 104 Lee, Sharon, 96, 185 Leever, Carol, 211 LeFevre, Flory, 211 Lehr, Ronald, 95 LeMaster, David, 185 Leonard, Diane, 211 Leonard, Sharon, 185 Leonard, Tracy, 109, 211 LeRoy, Kenneth Leslie, Richard Levey, Irwin, 89, 94, 211 Levisohn, Janice, 90, 93, 95 Lewis, Gary, 185 Lewis, Marian, 185 Leyden, Tom Light, Barbara, 95, 103 Lighthall, Jack, 185 Lind, Jeff, 95, 109 Lindley, Edward Lindsay, Linda Lindsey, Steve, 211 Linn, Deanna Marie Litke, Loretta, 83, 99, 111, 211 Little, Martha Litvin, Gabriel, 80, 211 Llafet, Eloth, 83, 94, 102 Llafet, Eugene, 185 Loeb, Alan, 101, 109, 178, 185 Loomis, Howard, 185 Long, Sandra, 83 Lopez, Ad, 211 Lorance, Randy, 83, 93, 106 Lorincz, lbolya, 211 Lort, Jann, 106, 185 Lort, Tony, 185 Lotz, Anna Norine, 83, 105, 106, 212 Loui, Bryan, 212 Loui, Calvin Love, Cleaster, 83, 212 Lowe, Felicia, 95, 212 Lowman, Yvette, 83, 94, 99, 105 Luff, Shelby, 83, 212 Luman, Frank Lundquist, David, 80, 82, 103 Lundquist, Lorene, 80 Lundquist, Sheryl, 80, 185 Lutz, Shirley, 105, 212 Lyden, Tom, 91 Lytle, Jamie, 80, 84, 106, 111, 185 M Macintosh, Donald, 185 MacLean, Brian MacNeill, Janet, 83, 185 Maddy, David Madonna, Ann, 185 Madsen, Regina, 185 Mahan, Allyson, 86, 185 Maher, Bob, 212 Mahr, Peter, 91, 108 Maierhofer, Teena, 185 Majors, Thomas Maletic, Pam, 93, 185 Maniates, Danny, 108 Manley, Betty Jo, 98, 185 Manley, Scott Mann, John, 86 Mann, Virginia, 95, 103, 212 Manning, Mary, 83, 99, 185 Marcet, Amalia, 96, 212 Marcus, Rose, 85, 86, 94 Margolin, Sonia, 83, 85, 111, 185 Marotte, Rick, 106, 185 Markham, Cynthia Jo, 185 Marr, Bruce, 212 Marsolek, Robert, 91, 212 Martin, Dale, 185 Martin, Eugene Ken Martin, Marcellus, 212 Martin, Morris, 212 Martinez, Jimmy Martyn, Paul, 185 Mathis, Christie, 80 Matsumonji, Lance, 93 Maurer, Cindy, 212 Maxie, Jewel, 84, 96 Maxson, Patty, 92, 111, 185 May, Lois, 83, 106 May, Robert, 88, 92, 106, 212 Mayeda, Joanne, 185 McAndrew, Dan, 212 McCandless, Steve, 185 McCaul, Randolph McCauley, Charles, 186 McCIaury, Sheldon, 109, 212 McCullough, Joan, 186 McCullough, Patricia, 212 McCoy, Bob, 186 McCoy, Judy, 186 McDonald, Paul, 212 McDonald, Tom, 186 McE1hinney. Anne, 97, 102, 212 McGee, Barbara, 105 McGhee, Kenyon, 106 McGrath, Elaine, 86 McKeeta, Carol, 90, 92, 106, 212 McKenzia, Gorda, 98, 102 McK.irtzie, Virginia, 98 McLean, Rene, 83, 186 McMillan, Jane McMillen, JoAnn, 212 McMosley, William McMurdo, Robert, 186 McNamara, Michael McNassor, Ron, 186 McNatt, Sandra, 95 McPherson, Ron, 186 McQueary, Vicky McRae, Cathy, 85, 93 Mead, Mark, 212 Means, Kim, 186 Meininger, Candy, 106 Meininger, Henry, 91, 186 Meis, Jerry Melnick, Barbara, 86 Menck, Sharyn Faith, 212 Merritt, Susan, 186 Metcalfe, Janis, 94, 102, 178, 186 Metz, Carl, 95 Metzger, Elvira Meyer, Ben, 212 Meyer, Joe, 91, 101, 109, 213 Meza, Ann, 90, 186 Michel, George, 186 Miller, Bev, 83, 94, 111 Miller, Connie Sue, 99, 102 Miller, Jack Miller, Jim, 213 Miller, Reggie, 106 Miller, Sharon, 213 Miller, Sue Ann, 92, 105, 106 Miller, Miller William Emanual Yvonne, 213 Millican, Dexter Milligan, Steven, 109 Millward, Jay Milstein, Janet, 106 Mintken, Tommy, 104, 213 Mitchell, Lena, 213 Mitchell, Marilyn, 102, 213 Mitchell, Kathy, 86, 93, 105 Miura, Karen, 85, 94, 111 Modesitt, Lani Molde, Brad Molioo, Kuka, 92, 213 Montes, Mona, 197, 215 Moor, Mary, 95 Moore, Adell Moore, Hugh Moore, Mary Moore, Patricia Moore, Rochelle Moreno, Alma Morgan, Bill, 83 Morgan, Peach, 87 Morgenegg, Carl Morimoto, Sharon, 96 Morishigi, Doreen, 105 Moritis, Valdis, 91, 215 Morgsgn, Sally, 84, 91, 97, 98, 102, Mortensen, Michael, 88, 89, 91, 215 Moses, Jeff, 101 Moss, William Mossoni, Norman, 104, 215 Mourhess, Dave Allen Mourne, Tina Mowe, Carole, 83 Moyers, Jack Mugleston, Shonnie, 98 Mullenax, Bertha, 215 Mullenax, Jan Mullins, Don Mullins, Julie Ann, 103 Mulvaney, Donald, 86 Musick, Rick, 95, 109 Musteen, Martha, 187 Myers, Beverly, 187 Myers, Linda, 96 Myers, John L., 95 N Nady, X., 94, 187 Naiman, Sharron, 187 Nakamura, Dennis, 104 Nakairfgura, Linda, 91, 94, 97, 105, 1 Nakamura, Rick, 104, 187 Nance, Susan Naylor, Barbi, 102, 215 Neil, Carol, 187 Nelson, Betty, 82, 215 Nelson, Judy, 83, 92, 94, 99, 187 Nelson, Mike, 215 Nelson, Suzi, 215 Nelson, Wayne, 215 Nesmith, Jim, 89 Neumann, Edward Neumann, John, 95 Newbould, Christine, 215 Newbould, Wendy, 80, 215 Newell, Albert, 187 Newell, Dick, 215 Newman, Nancy Sue Newton, Brent Newton, Kari, 187 Nicholson, Dave, 187 Nielsen, Pamela Nieminen, Sue, 111 Nielsen, Robert, 104 Nix, Trudi, 83 Noel, Buddy, 109, 187 Norman, Mary Ann Norris, Lynda, 111, 215 Nowacki, Mike, 215 Nowels, Nancy, 98, 187 Nusbaum, Douglas, 88, 89, 104 O O'Brien, William O'Donnell, Rosemary, 97, 215 Ohmer, Jane Ohr, Rochelle, 89, 187 Olinger, Cici, 215 Oliver, Walter, 215 Olmsted, Jan, 87 Omohundro, Lee O'Neil, Bill, 109 O'Neill, Pat, 86, 96, 111, 187 Ostlin, Linda, 92, 215 Otstot, Ray Oye, Cheryl, 83, 106 P Pace, Bill, 82, 94, 106, 109, 187 Pacheco, Patricia, 106 Padilla, Jake, 215 Padilla, Joseph, 215 Painter, Sandy, 105, 215 Palmer, Marvin Miles, 215 Papazion, Suzanne Parkinson, Pete, 187 Parks, Robert, 91, 187 Parlin, Sue, 215 Parrish, Mary Ann, 215 Pate, Katy, 98 Pate, Louise, 94, 98, 215 Pate, Meredith, 98 Patterson, Steve, 187 Patterson, Pat, 83, 99 Patterson, Thomas, 104 Pattison, Ann, 83, 85, 86, 187 Paul, Leonard Paxson, Cheri, 187 Payne, Roberta, 89, 91, 94, 97, 216 Peacock, Clois, 187 Pearce, Wayne, 91, 187 Pennetta, Bob, 216 Penny, Richard Perdue, Mike, 82 Perkin, Donald, 95 Peterson, Kent, 109 Peterson, Randy, 86, 216 Pfeifer, Silvia, 85, 92 Peytgng Patty, 91, 97, 103, 106, lll, Phillips, Betty, 83, 84, 216 Phillips, Carol, 80, 85, 187 Phillips, Howard, 94, 187 Phillips, Wayne, 82, 89, 106, 187 Philpott, Jim, 106 Pickering, Kathi, 89, 94, 216 Pierce, Jacqueline, 92, 103, 216 Pierce, Marsha, 83 Pile, Cookie, 106, 187 Pilger, Vernessa, 83, 111, 216 Piro, James, 187 Pitts, Jeanette, 187 Platt, Jan, 93, 216 Plunkett, Connie, 111, 178, 187 Poitz, Mary Helen, 97, 102, 111, 216 Polzen, Maralyn, 187 Pomeranz, Ronald Pontow, Arthur, 106 Poole, Steve, 216 Pope, Rennie, 193 Porter, Mona, 102, 106 Potter, Tom, 88 Pratt, Dolores, 105 Price, Barbara A. Price, Barbara, 187 Price, Dyanne, 187 Price, John, 88, 95 Prince, Heidi Pritchard, Lilli Pritchard, Marilynne, 187 Provo, Jim, 87, 216 Pryor, Mike, 101, 216 Pryor, Robert, 187 Pumphrey, Pete, 89, 101, 187 Q Quast, Lesley, 83 Quintana, Maxine R Raffin, Karen, 103, 106, 187 Ragulsky, Rosemary Ralston, Mary, 187 Raphael, Lester, 88 Raskin, Linda Ratliff, Randy, 216 Razor, Cindy, 216 Read, Mary, 105, 216 Redmond, Linda Kay Reece, Barry Reed, Gloria, 187 Reed, Sil, 109 Reid, Bill, 187 Reisbick,-Beth, 86, 111, 187 Reisig, Carol, 92, 97, 111, 216 Reiva, Thomas, 83, 217 Remedi, Dick, 187 Rendle, Judy, 187 Renner, Patti, 94, 187 Replin, Steve, 86, 88, 89 Replogle, Carol Repschlaeger, Robert Reshetniak, Valerie, 83, 217 Rettberg, Rodney, 187 Student Index Reynolds, Norma, 95 Rhead, John, 101, 217 Rhoads, Warren, 92, 108 Rhodes, Robin, 83, 93, 111, 217 Riccardi, Sharon Rice, Diana, 92, 99 Richards, Wardell, 187 Richardson, Carolyn, 102 Richardson, Joyce Richie, Gwendolyn, 217 Richmond, George Richter, Mark, 217 Ridenour, Deanna, 217 Riedesel, Elizabeth Riedesel, Kathy, 99 Riedesel, William, 82, 86, 89, 94, 106, Riepe, Kathy, 83, 217 Riffel, Pam, 187 Rigg, John Riggins, Clark, 89, 94, 187 Riggs, Byron Rindom, Margaret, 106 Rinnander, Leona, 103 Ripp, Chareen, 83, 92, 187 Risley, David Risley, Elaine, 217 Roach, Julie, 83, 99, 187 Roberts, Kay Robinson, Al, 217 Robinson, Joyce, 217 Robinson, Linda, 217 Robinson, Linda Sue, 188 Robinson, Pam, 217 Robinson, Russ, 188 Robinson, Steve, 82, 217 Rodriguez, Ralph, 188 Roe, Jean, 92, 98, 188 Roesch, Larry, 217 Rogers, Gloria Roggfgl Nancy, 91, 97, 103, 106, 111, Roggenbach, Robert, 106, 217 Rome, Eli Rome, Kathy Romeo, Chuck, 95, 217 Romeo, Mary Lynne, 104, 188 Romeo, Vicki, 188 Rose, Dianna, 83, 92, 188 Rose, Judy, 188 Rose, Leonard, 188 Roth, Jim, 91,188 Rothchild, Sara, 80, 94 Rounds, Stephen, 218 Roybal, Ralph, 218 Rubin, Miriam, 93 Ruble, Joan, 218 Ruby, Mike, 188 Rucker, Barbara, 80 Rucker, Polly Ann, 80, 85 Rudisill, William L., 218 Rumfelt, Rex Rupp, Cindy, 111 Rupp, Ken, 88 Rush, Court, 218 Rush, Marland, 188 Russel, Charles, 218 Ruston, Bob, 106, 218 Rutherford, Jill, 188 Ryan, Joy, 188 S Sack, James Sack, Jerry Sage, Carol Sakamoto, Carrie Saks, Mikkel, 84 Salinas, Samuel Sanchez, Benny, 188 Sanders, Ruth, 218 Sanders, Vickie, 83, 94, 98, 111, 188 Schaetzel, Tom Schanefelt, Tom, 188 Schemel, Rosalie, 80, 188 Schlichting, Linda Schneider, Alan, 108 Schneider, Cindy, 89, 96, 188 Schneider, Edith, 92, 96, 97, 104, Schodde, Sandra, 98, 102, 188 Schoendaller, Kathleen, 103 Schoenfelder, Mary, 188 Schreiber, Bill, 218 Schreiber, Michael Schreiber, Stephanie Schroeder, John Schurr, Ginny, 188 Schutz, Mike, 106, 218 Scott, Joseph, 106 Scott, Karen, 83, 90, 218 Scott, Paul, 219 Scott, Saundra, 99, 188 Scott, Susan, 85 Scott, Sarah, 219 Scovel, Tedie, 93, 219 Searles, Carole, 93, 188 Secreti, Rocco Seifrie d, Jolene Seikel, Barbara, 83, 86, 104, 106, 219 Servey, Linda, 86 Severtson, Ann, 83, 99 Seydel, Fred, 82, 86, 89 Shafer, Jean, 94, 97, 111, 219 Shanahan, Patrick, 188 Sharp, Dave, 188 Shea, Cathlene, 86, 93 Sheffield, Jay, 106, 188 Sheppard, Ronald, 91, 219 Sherard, Caron, 219 Shettle, Nancy, 219 Shibata, Norene, 219 Shields, Henry, 89, 92, 103, 219 Shields, Lynn, 83, 99, 188 Shipp, Pamela Shively, Phillip Shockey, Barbara, 188 Shockley, Barbara, 219 Shofstall, Gary, 188 Short, Diane, 85 Shultz, Carol, 92, 219 Shultz, JoAnne Shurtleff, Jim, 219 Sienknecht, Tracy, 219 Sigears, Mike, 219 Simmons, Richard, 219 Simms, James Simon ton, Cindy Simonton, Skip Simpleman, Bob, 219 Simpson, Carolyn, 219 Simpson, Dianne Skeete rs, Ed, 95, 101, 219 Slatkin, Irene, 219 Slaughter, Margaret Slaughter, Susan, 188 Slay, Elaine, 92, 219 Slingo, Dan Slothower, John, 188 Smith, Beryl, 190 Smith, Betty, 95, 106 Smith, Jeanette, 190 Smith, Leonard Smith, Linda, 98, 102, 220 Smith, Peter Smith, Ruth Smith, Sandra, 190 Smith, Sharon, 80, 82, 106, 220 Smith, Sheila, 102, 106 Smith, Stacy, 106, 220 Smith Terry, 190 Snider, Elizabeth 218 Speliotes, Dean Spence, Charlene, 98, 111, 190 Spence, Dale, 190 Spirek, Linda, 99 Spotts, Raymond Sprigg, Alan, 106, 190 Springs, Meredith, 83, 85, 103, 190 Springs, Paul Stafford, Cheryl, 92, 94, 190 Staples, Val, 95 Stapleton, Ed, 89, 91, 108, 220 Stark, Laurie, 95, 106 Stark, Martin, 83, 106, 220 Starr, Betty, 95, 98, 102 Starr, Dave, 86 Staub, Bink, 220 Staylor, Frank, 104, 220 Steffens, Robert, 190, 220 Steffens, Hal, 104 Stern, David, 106 Steuart, Barbara, 99 Stevens, Robert, 106 Stevens, Ronald Stice, Sherry Stills, Donna, 104, 220 Stills, Karen, 83, 104, 220 Stone, Laurel, 85, 91, 190 Stonemets, Karen, 98, 102, 220 Stout, Alex, 104 Stracy, Emi, 85, 98, 190 Strakosch, Pam, 190 Stranahan, Pat, 95 Strand, Donald, 190 Stratton, Cynthia Stratton, Michael Street, Lynn, 83, 93, 190 Stribling, Bob, 82, 220 Stroh, Toni, 93, 190 Strong, Ellen, 90, 92, 99, 220 Strong, Shirley, 92 Struck, Cecelia, 86 Stuart, Margaret, 90 Sudholt, Suzanne, 92, 221 Suiter, Dana, 190 Summers, Carol, 85 Summers, Paul, 89 Svalberg, Kay, 83, 90, 91, 96 Swanson, Patricia, 104, 190 Swanson, Phyllis, 92, 111, 221 Sweazy, Alice Swisher, Joe Szarafinski, Dagmar Szwec, Lydia, 84, 90, 97, 102, 111, 221 T Takamine, Gene, 94, 106, 190 Tams, Pat Tartler, Edd, 190 Tatter, Ruth, 92, 190 Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Barbara, 221 Taylor, Bob, 221 Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Tom, 221 Tedesco, Gary, 95, 190 Temple, Chuck, 221 Temple, Karen Tepley, Gwen, 103 Terasaki, Alene, 80, 190 Terry, Maureen, 106, 190 Terry, Patte, 190 Thach, Susan, 95 Thacker, Ann, 90, 93, 106, 111, 211 Thacker, Sue, 82 Thede, Larry, 221 Thede, Susan, 85, 190 Thomas, Dick, 221 Thomas, Greg Snook, James Sogn, Karen Soker, David, 80 Thomas, Debbie, 190 Thomas, Steve Sanderson, Anita 91, 97, 111, 220 Sanderson, Geraldine J ea Sanderson, Jack, 218 Sandford, Ruth, 106 Sandler, Stuart Sargent, Susan, 106, 188 Sather, Thomas Sarner, Larry, 88, 103 Savoy, Phyllis Scates, Bill, 109, 188 Scavo, James Schaetzel, Mary Jo, 98, 102, 218 n, 218 Soker, JoAnn, 80, Solis, Beverly Southern, George Spady, Rebecca, 220 Span, Barbara, 84, 220 Span, Doris, 220 Spanarella, Gene, 108, 220 Spar, Barbara, 84, 90 Sparks, Patrick, 88, 108 190 Speak, Paulette, 104 Spear, Bill, 101, 220 Thomas, Tom, 83, 190 Thompson, Cindy, 190 Thompson Douglas Thompson, Gary Thompson George, 82, 221 Thompson Gwendolyn, 221 Thompson, Michele Thompson, Sue, 92, 190 Thorne, Dave, 221 Thurow, John 88, 190 Thurow, Pamela, 99 Tidwell, Cora Jean, 104 Timchula, Michael Timmons, Irene Titus, Alan, 221 Tobias, Yvonne, 84, 106, 190 Tockman, Judy Torrens, Donald, 106, 221 Torres, Renee, 221 Traher, Anita, 106 Trapp, Dianne, 190 Trapp, Susan, 104, 106, 221 Traudt, Ken, 221 Travis, John Traylor, Richard, 89, 96, 104, 108, 221 Trostky, Linda, 85, 106, 190 Trujillo, Theresa Tucker, Katherine, 222 Tucker, Linda, 103 Tuggle, Reginald, 95 Tursick, John, 104, 190 Tyler, Ed, 104, 108, 222 Tyler, Sabra, 222 Typher, Marilyn, 87, 222 U Udd, Cindy, 86 Ullmer, Barbara, 83, 99, 106, 111, 190 Underwood, Marilou Ungefug, John, 222 Urban, John, 222 Uyemure, Donna, 92, 97, 111, 222 V Vala, Clyde Robert, 222 Van Meter, Bob, 87, 222 Veltman, George Verderosa, Eileen, 87, 222 Versteegh, Ginger Vette, Valerie, 86, 93, lll, 190 Vickers, Carol, 94, 111, 190 Vidaur, Lee, 190 Vogel, Richard A Acsell, Raymond P., 109 Anderson, Anne Louise, 164 Amold, Helen, 27 Aschbacher, Jean, 194 Auger, John G., 100 B Ball, Mary Adah, 37 Barclay, Carole, 82 Beardshear, Jack C., 9, 97 Berger, Elsa M., 11 Bierbach, Robert, 36 Bishop, Betsy, 12 Bragg, Arthur M,, 91, 97 Breen, Jay, 169 Bult, K. Faye, 35 Burmeister, Daniel O., 28 Burton, Mary L., 37 C Call, Alice, 102 Clark, Hazel W., 165 Coleman, James R., 144 Coleman, Paul, Jr., 122 Collins, Mary, 19 Colwell, Robert P., 8, 125 Craig, Harold Rex, 16, 100 Craig, Myron J., 150 Craven, Elizabeth, 176 D Daniel, Lawrence, 32 Des jardins, Regina, 23 Dungan, Roger, 34 Dunkin, May, 111 Dyckes, Carole E., 14 E Eggleston, Ruth E., 35 Ek, Sonja, 163 Elcerio, Sgt., 50 Epperson, Carolyn, 23 Evans, Alwyn, 162 .Ytuelent Index Vogt, Sandra, 98, 193 Volz, Dick Volz, Tom Voorhees, Ida, 93, 111, 193 Vrettos, Jim, 86, 193 W Wada, Mathew, 106 Wada, Koji, 89, 222 Wadsworth, Connie Wagner, Paul, 108 Wagner, Barbara Wagner, Pat, 97, 98, 222 Wakefield, Maridel, 98, 106, 222 Walker, Beverly, 104 Walker, Bruce Walker, Phylis, 98 Wallace, Diane, 84, 111, 193 Wallace, Marcellus Walloch, Eugene Walton, John, 193 Walz, Phylis, 83, 85, 97, 98, 222 Warner, Bonnier Wartburg, Ron, 106, 193 Washco, Carol, 93, 193 Watanabe, Sharon Watgigan, Candy, 92, 98, 106, 111, Waterman, Jan, 83 Watson, Elaine, 85, 193 Watts, Lynda, 96 Watts, Dorothy, 80, 83, 94 Watts, Marilyn, 83, 94, 193 Weaver, Bert, 223 Waugh, Cora Marie, 93 Weaver, David Weaver, Laurel, 83, 98, 111, 223 Weeks, Bob Wehrli, Diann, 84, 97, 111, 223 Weimer, Pam, 85 Teacher F Fesler, Barbara, 26 Flatow, Eleanor C., 26, 160 Fox, Wayne, 10 French, Larry, 12 French, Linda, 20 Fruland, Judy, 20 G Gallegos, Edward, 16 Garrett, Lawrence, 131 Garrett, Priscilla, 17 Gaubatz, Dorothy, 95 Gerner, Mary Nell, 26 Gillett, Barbara, 166 Glowes, Katherine, 60, 61, 204 Gnadt, Lloyd W., 33, 178 Green, Olive, 92 Grill, Harry, 17 H Handy, Lois, 20 Hill, Thelma, 19 Hinderlider, Clyde, Jr., 123 Hoffman, Morris, 15 Holmes, William R., 44, 149 Howard, Esther, 32 Hoyle, Marilyn, 13, 98 J Jacobi, Julian, 13 James, Mitchell, 12 Jester, Marilyn, 165 Johnson, Ralph I., 80 Johnson, Richard, 36 Joline, Sonja L., 17, 204 K Kennedy, Robert, 194 Koons, Alice C., 30 Kreiner, Genevieve, 17 Kruse, William H., 89 Weindel, Connie, 104 Weinstock, Barbara, 82, 223 Weipert, David Weisbart, Graig, 104 Weiss, Chuck, 223 Weiss, James, 92 Weiss, Marla, 85, 98, 193 Welch, Kathy, 193 Welch, Larry, 193 Welk, Phyllis, 88 Wells, Maureen, 106, 193 Wells, Mardi, 93 West, Patricia, 97, 223 West, Virginia, 223 Westmoreland, Mike, 104 Westmoreland, Pat Westmoreland, Sandra, 223 Wetzner, Steven, 86, 89, 223 Wheeler, Ann, 99, 111, 193 Wheeler, Pam, 85 Wheelock, Norman, 193 Whisler, Joanne, 94, 103, 193 Whisler, Sharon, 93, 94, 106 White, Karla, 84, 96, 111, 193 White, Ron, 193 Whitlock, Rivers, 83, 223 Whitmore, Bonnie, 83, 97, 104, 111, 223 Whittemore, Arthur, 80 Wieder, John, 223 Wieder, Judy, 92, 193 Wieder, Marie Wiedorn, John, 108 Wiggins, Carol, 84, 94, 97, 98, 111, 223 Wilcox, Mary Wilhoite, Lauren Wilkins, Sharon, 85 Williams, Anna, 93, 97, 99, 111, 223 Williams, Marc, 193 Wilson, Maria Wilson, Pat, 97, 223 he .fmjjf Lace, Kathryn, 25 Laughlin, J. Stanley, 11 Lee, Brian, 21 Lindblom, Milton K., 88 Lockhart, Royalyn, 22 M Mahonchak, Michael, 29 Maley, Raymond R., 36 Mansfield, George, 29 Marinoff, Oscar, 9 Marr, Jennie, 171 Martin, Mrs., 167 Matties, John B., 24 Moore, Mary C., 9, 97 Moulton, Jack A., 153 Mullenix, Clarence, 15 N Nichols, James N., 90, 97 Nicholson, John E., 13 P Padboy, Marion, 93 Panek, Adolph H., 122, 123 Patton, Lois, 103 Pearson, Eloise, 166 Phelps, Chester H., 10 Pigott, Blanche C., 96 Pixley, Elizabeth M., 32, 98, 178 Powell, Marion, 83, 216, 217 R Race, Edward, 160 Redic, James R., 122, 123 Rhen, Edna A., 33 Rider, Mary, 162 Romer, Anne, 22 Root, Abigail, 18 Wilson, Vicky, 86, 99, 103, 193 Windle, John, 224 Winter, Barbara, 193 Withrow, Frank Wohl, Carol, 80, 92, 224 Wolff, Linda, 94, 99 Wong, Gloria, 94, 96, 104, 193 Wong, Marshall, 93, 95, 104 Wong, Victor, 80, 92, 94, 101, 108, Wood, Dean, 193 Worley, Vicki Wortham, Darlene Wortman, Garrett Wright, Brenda, 94, 102, 193 Wright, Paul, 101, 224 Wright, Janice, 82, 84, 85, 90, 193 Wright, Mardi Wright, Sheryl Wszolek, Lydia, 99 Wytias, Charlotte, 84, 97, 111, 224 Y Yamada, Diane, 86, 89, 92, 97, 111 224 Yamamoto, Ronnie, 224 Yankee, Peggy, 224 Yankee, Loutitia, 193 Yankee, Sam, 83, 88, 108, 224 Yearling, Bob, 86 Yearling, Gladys Mae, 224 Yearling, Illinois, 82 Young, Carolyn, 102, 111, 193 Young, Cliff, 224 Young Young Zareco Zigler, , Dick, 106 , Margaret Z r, Michael, 193 Cathy Zinn, Marlene, 86 Ziskin, Barbie, 96, 104 Rountree, Judy, 22, 85 Rudel, Joan K., 34 Rudolph, Beth, 32 S Schachterle, Evelyn, 164 Schwarzler, Henrietta, 86 Shadwell, Kay R., 124 Shakespeare, Virginia, 175 Shank, Shaw, Wayne F., 28 Carol, 18 Sinnard, N. June, 18 Slovek, John P., 30 Smith, Smith, Smith, Donald, 104 Loren E., 16 Margaret, 95 Smith, Price B., 29 Smyth, John W., 174 Spangenberg, Hazel M., 37 Sproul, Creta L., 35 Spurlin, Melvin, 91 Svenso Tesche n, James, 31, 108 T r, Emilie, 164 Trickey, Ralph, QROTCJ, 50 W Walter Glorian, 163 Waters, Katherine, 164 Weber, Gerald, QOPSJ, 87 Weed, Mary, 31 Williamson, J . Howard, 14 Williamson, June, 21 Wolter, Alice M., 57, 160 Z Zarlengo, Dominic A., 15 Ziegler, Emil, 31 Zumwinkel, John H., 19 1963 Angelus flag EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VICTOR WONG COPY EDITOR JANET BENISH WENDY ASHWORTH - Assistant BUSINESS MANAGER MIKE PRYOR PAM HOLLIS -- Assistant ALBUM EDITOR SUSAN GRAEF ASSISTANTS SUE NIEMINEN DIANE WALLACE ART EDITOR KATHY ANDERSON ADMINISTRATION EDITOR CAROL WIGGINS ACTIVITIES EDITOR JOE MEYER JOEL ALLEN - Assistant CLUBS EDITOR PAT WAGNER CURRICULUM-FACULTY EDITOR ROBERTA PAYNE ASSISTANTS KATHY HOOKER J EN KUSHNIR PRODUCTION EDITOR LARRY COFFEE ROYALTY EDITOR BETTY BONSIB 1 SPORTS EDITOR JIM BLASCHKE ASSISTANTS DAVE BABES HANK GOLDSTONE HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER FRANK BROWN TYLER HALL - Chief Printer PHOTO COORDINATOR SUZANNE BROWN COPY READER KAREN MIURA PRODUCTION COMMITTEE CLAUDIA LANG BILL SCATES ,ew 425 .iisdfj Q,,,,,,, ZA vfwlj fbi! Zfcfb Agafmhf , CMM M, Www M333 af WM W wfffli WMU QVUWM iw Q 5353? W if 7355 ww My bjwliwww Af Q55- Mya I' xxx mf ff ,fffffiwff f T5 f my .,,,,4 5 V JO I, ,VJ f V ,,,f j ilk fc, My M4 ff I + tv' 'V' 5 Q fb fy V if 5? 3 O 1 ,, ' PM ,b Q01 6 fd ,X 3 M A yi , vb WV 7 'p UL ja! 'Mr I B 5 L, 5 Q In Q A W f pf nf Q ff' if V ' ,gf 0 I if f 'ff JNCN J ' LJ 1 ,ff ,fc ff X ea X 7 z K M1 2,314+ ' s ...ali MW ,,E.Tj., s . gyffflfigi V fs L, Bc QA fig! Q ,... F Pa-'97if?'4a5 if-HQS 2 lx 55? n gf f .0-an-W-N V 1. nf. A Z' -1-on-A A-42 . , KW ,. A. 7 ,WV M ewxk AWM ENIK :www-H '3 ' , If if Mfff' W f Q! W WM iff!! Q Q6 W ,ff ffw 40 ffixiigf U Q iffff NV 'pgsf ' I fd ff 9 gl, 4 .p ,,!g,1LD'g?' . 7fZf,gr:Y?f 156' fy? , J .1, ffm Inf - V iw LVM- LVL.. 'P r w, -Vrr,---VV V--.fn Q .e VV V, VV- LV- Vw -.VV . -Q:.:V- 4- QT, f. . . R 'vw-Vg . V., 1- ' :V as ,af V4 . .W .qw ,,,- Rf- V?--2-Vs,--,3.'q.V1 'gm-:V V.V..,.,,,f, a- r..ws-52' 94, an Jai- R2,i,E,, 'Q aw 55,6 'S '-Q 4, ,kiwi few,-3-,f '15, .ugh 58.3194 5 'zur ML, 7327 N? 574, -V is wap VV ff 4 4 I +1 : V. 1. aa.- .f. ,--V VV 5 ., . -V . - VV V . V S V. -f V VV- VV. V- .V - .r 1. ...L ,,1.. 92535, .V,V,'q. V. ., V.. . ,451 VV B . . V , A V, W . . Qwlxaff. VV. V V. -.. Z-V? V -, , . 5: EY , in T, Eh.. ..-V-gif'-'lff,f V, ., 1: Q I 2 'haf . Sivan-5 - 5' . 1- V 3 if ff W '11 A, YK 2 A t 1 4 q , A 1,1 1 ,E .V tb, Q,-,gb VN ,. ,Q .ggsfz gags gk wg vw, 1,919 1. 951 '- 4' Q h wk dx gg 5 S F 9 A 4 J di- 4-HL -4 'ii' P i 4 r H . . V. 5. fig .W .. .L - V .. . +1 5. VV . .V A VV.: Q i - . 552V..VV,.V.V.V5 AF. Vfs, Vg.. V 'M 'f-fi . . --aw-V- .. 3. f '-f -'iw-ff VV-Wig?-g'a-V I W ,E f 2 ' my -4 z sf 'ff' 5 , H 31? -w i x me 'fi' 2 51-s ? f f' ' g Na-we 'V 5'.g:,.a 5w ':.,-f if Vg 'a'g.ie2V fs- . 'Viv' 'F Q 'f' 'gif ' 'Y' ' - V ' d ' ff: Q -if Q -. V ff -1 H 'i ' Wiff'-Swiwf' V ii'-1 ' ' '- V ' 5 55' 'f -V'-'-V ' . V-- -ii ' 'A -If ff 'f WV . V' 'ini' 'E .- - i:.:1 '-93? - A 5 '-L it -' 'V 5.QZf5?f3 ' 3-' 529--'W' 45' - V- - - V 4' AQ - wr - f'eaQGisA-- V- .g rvfmrgat ,V -Q aa- 'i,,yV-315-5 V- VV - ...V-:MV ----,g5gvV'fQfVw-ag, . ' ,Q qi SY '55 , ': V ' if 1. ' 5' Q5 H 'K 'Y ' 4 ' is 'Aw ' . 1-yw.s -,f. -G if ' ' ' ' ' 'Vw' f' V:-ie'-sg -W 4 ws - '. V.. r 5 K - .5 'L geg' Vik- 'L 3?-fx f gig.-4?-V .312 -Ha m '?'P f-Q 'Wig +-V. Q ' 35 Erisw.-V AM Vw-VV-1 ami-f ig 5+-gm 'WV V- -V , .agfw 55:32 Vw .VV-3. '55-V-f-...V - -Q V V-H -.. ,V-'-f-Q. - wg...-VV V if 5' -A ., .. 59.3 -1... if 3-Mu. .if ...AV 5.33 5452 V V-.Q-V.-.V ,-WV ,Frm . .. .. .. . . fl e28'iVVH'W V-if 'K M ' FT 'M fi-P . ' -ff:-'V 1 'K' V 2 - ' K- H6VVi1f.rfQ,::aV ' H' 845632-f J 'fm r dw. 'M Miggai' 2-,za gf? Lil J' -3.1, 1653? 1 1 , 3- if -V fl' '. V. - fix- -5 'A Q'2'??? if ' -V -1---w -if 5-- . ii'iLQgQ ' 93'-LVV', Vg. QP'-'21, .Vw 'Af V-V -. - V sew V V K V . V '--- . .- L'-. 3174' f' -f?glSfe.'gs '- 1, 13V .'. ..,,,' N9 ' V ' - ' 5' - 1 4 Gi: if . 'r-'Lf' .V ' i-fa-1. .V--.7 .5 ' T' 1-F f- fu-5. ' Eff f'1 fur -V '-i V- ' '7A 4 n : 'f ' ' V . Vw ASV ' , ' ':'-' '14 'ffl' 'T' ff?- 4 ' 1 in 'V ' ' gi ' ' ' VVQV.- V . f V - my-a Va- S .. -. ft- V5 V 'i' V1,,J-2562 V- '-3-gg V V- if ,-GV ' fg, ' -i f .. ,VG ,, K -fn, , V. . Vg . ,V f , V- E -a -:V52'.-4.-rn i, -V-V 11- V ., wg. . VV.. - - --V ifgfEz.lgVl5aV?e-.1gf5S1iv' - V:'f- - V 5: jf .. 'gf'- V, .. 5 L A 79 . . - -if 'V-V.f-.-YV V gi- .V V .- a a Q51-I -ggi -f , , :-'VV 1gsi!,d'32a M. V. 'I Fug ,--j E .V i , Q. -' V' . f F, , :F-L' 'SV :.V.p - 1 .1 i 'f-:S P A . . 'f3::igV'3'f5 f . - T WV .1 ., - 'S --3.11 V -:- - .1 ' , V ff 3 .- 4 4,1 V M-V-V mV- - . - V V'- ff1 T -Q. 7 '-12 .!5'1V ' -uf V 'saw-:U -mf' ,, .-M Q 455 F?l N J Y ffwigmeag ,V,.a- ap fwgw ,fm .V . J -flag? V---Vdfzni ggi:-,Q-Vqg, -- VV my . ,.-'ig :V - - :V-.Q - V -V V V-X ,, fi., .VVVP V, . - f .V ,Lam ,V .. 'f f'a::se 'F-FK' .V-A-1-Vw Qi25'1Eu5 'W' A I- t1i1E. Y ' ' -V - if f' ' , V V V, -Q Tl - ,?'7QE 'jr' Q V Lf' F5553 V ' f -g2q't W' M wwfwsgh V-V+ 3' fggfs,-S5333 -ff' VV ' -Vf .. V V - .. ..f -. 4- -2- 1- . 1 V, ' 'Q-ffm V .4-:V wwf- V V V' .- - VV fx?-fif--.,VV V 'f 2- .W 1 , V qui- Y EEVV . . 'X , . , . .V ia , T ,,,. 5 ,gmcy . . .Vg-if-3 .f..,.u....,Naigl,VvV .. .V :,..,,,imVV . ' ,535 Va 12'-F-gf HV me V- W1 'ER ff Sr--' f' '-gVw -if' - .. ..-Q., -wr V 1 7 35' 1 :N '-Vw' . V ' .Q V 5 V1 . ' VV if Y 3 V w '- af V 3, 4 Q35 3 T- 1' as -.4 t Q Q9 g 4 ' If Nw gf? V f -f V :W ' fx . -J? ,V . -' -WV -. -9- 1' H... :. - -V+ V V- -V .- VV Vw'- .. . ' X 6 Q V : ,,g www . Qgggg-1,V?'3'ff .- 1 ' ag f , V. l QV?m:,V 3 Q - mms ' a n '- V' V. - 1 ' - '- ' V 'V : cm V- ' V. iw- 5 Q V M- 'f-3:-L--VV 1 1 ftfgjiq V--ix V: fa 6 - gyif-f 45--s'.a1??iE'L?g'e Y,-V il: Q. 5,3 EM? YN 1i'if-'lffiir Y 'T' '8 h.k3gf1ep-'f in 'M-'YS -SQ. -.K ,, 5-'Z' ,wail ff- -V 4? ,ak we-Magi? R? iq- ..5, eV V-gg V? 'V f l: '51 1- ' Q ..g4V..2rV-V ' -V+, fag '-21-A 1 mf V. V'-V -,sz ' fi 1 ig. V- V-Vee -? -fff- -V F, V . - .7 -1 '- .V .11'-4-w:L. 1fef'..af..-f-- . '- V . r --reg.: V . - - ww - ' - . ': .' 'v Vg. - fn .V..,, , - ' -54. 11.-if . 'f '-'L' 3619 , - . ,f ' 1' +G Ha..-2' i Vt-VV. fi.. ' -'1f5VVV.5V, .ry -4-SKI? 'g -423- .ggi-1,g'S:-f?e', -,'f 3? L' ,' fj'VV,,,.:- re -f gre V' 'jf 'is p VV V ' ' - ,Q V 'f - -' , 1 g,.,3,.,,r Vfifgq is V N,.--- V. 5-V -- V. -H-3?iQ,J ,---..V,.: QV . B5wV,V,.Vig,S. V ffjw.iQ i,f.f5i'f.V -- sig mV1VfQgLyr V - ag -5' V V V A -315 ijfiuwg, LK- AA E V - iV j:Va-M ei ' -', .'? vga-Eg f 3 - ,V af 1 jf -AJ!!-f, W: .Qg.g5n5Q3ggQ,, n ', .H i Q--L 3 ,.V- ' 1 ',,- '4?4L3'f-'S-fi -'bv 3' ' A .- L? --V 5 V 'Y ' , 'L V ! Fi V' wh .' ' V F' f ' . -Q. 5 .-f ' 3 ' . -' 1 ' V V 3?-f .51 'X E' ' - . - - - -V .-VW ..- .V Vf-. V V..--, . V.-.VV-,. -V ---- VV V114 Ve V .- ws- .f- ..1,.Q,V.vV.-V -3 .5 - K VV V -1 V,,-Q... .rg - A - ' 11 -.V '- ' - W'-'V'-1 -L V 5245- 'fb' TY 'Ha-:V . V. .V 1 V Q -- -- V V fm V V, ' - ' ' z .5 If X V 5-gi . V V- -vi' V-S: 4 'V V .V - 5 if -9 H 'v g-Vzw M m P 9 V.. V 1 5 if Q Hs- fgwf 'QF ' 1 , ' V' if-'H - 'V-9,.-- ',,,:.V .V 9 1 V eq 1 f':-4-:f,.V V ?5E3.. 4 1 J HK. im V--.sv all '-Vw... - .- fy V'55i1'Z-. fiiwrfff ' fg? 'Li?Q'f-aw ' '- ?'f'fiA::g 'f-1-'gf' 3653? a.1 f ' ' W. yi? Q' aw., F ig K W Q1-,W if mm v- rg 'S ra- Q? Qyiagf Vidffs' wi- :Vs-V:'n 0. 232-:'f . +e'V 4V:2z Mr? iff f' ' - '- -1- ' L Vfgx- ',.r'?L'gg5? '2-1 2 V-xr I-Vw Ly -Vis'-1.-11. .sg-V-.V A Vx- z iw . .V '59 5 V-VV M V ' 133535-VVS-f' i 'fV'i V K-S...-, ' VF ' LV TV. 77 E ' L 2' 3' ' '- .A - 5 I vp A ' Qi?-SM . .E km .V V., V V, . Vg.. 3 .. ...Lg V. . , .Er ' 3 'k Q v 1 Q 1 4 X 6 1 fx + ff yd W 221. V -V-V V- QF- A Q A ,L f 'Y F fifq ff -.V.-'yu' VVS. 'V- VV. ' '-,- -,-. QM' 53 M- W-41.3 gH +f ,, Q 5 V-, vw bf -Fim- Jkg Qgmggg iff 'gli df gsg?,,? yS EA M V' ggi? ggwbx, -, 8 135 . -'i . . . WV Ja-H gig. .--VV my S fs! .V-QV jg- V- --,gf .Q ' '- h n if ' ' V lg 5 W -an vi Q dasfff' mf M' E -eff 751 'V ' f i' QQ?-1 5 Qgxzlrgv, V , Q-A in ...V-f,..VMx 1Qi..VV,?,i 6 K Y A my 1 , 24 ., .. . .V V, 1 V tk 1 ' A 1 1 'V R 5 V'-.gig H f 2235 59? .. ' 5125 2. '5 17-'1- f: I--J 13. V - '. -- -' V. ' 6. I -'wwf F41 :MQ-5 .gist ' Vik :-V4-V,:.-.Vghfz va- :,:- V ' 'fi ' '-ff. A.-'V-.fr ' '? --ff -2!fiVf23'V 'V : - --. .f sf---.- ' 1'VV-. ' Vw ef' - V , 1- ---A ' 'f i q 'Q - VV.. 1+ -. V-.VV . . - V V 1 -5' 'Ml :fn L 'ff 'V '. 2'- V' V if? -3 ' V - FW' -291 - -1 V 2 - J-' ,silt V V V ,V -3-VV V -- VV- V?-V -V., ff -hi -V V .W .VV ,. . V. ,V if-A V.,-QV V .N 2- 1-,Q .Vg we s gg.. .if ., , 5... 4912 qi 4 Qgfrigbxfpqgr ,ig Va ,3g4m f1 -fy Haig Q ,lwwhg-5. X ,Mt ' - . Y 42 V, f 'Rf Y:-. . fv i wh W2 'S-'f . J , 33' .gi ,. 'J af' ,VV-if iifiii-35-v .f,A-,V-'gg' QQ 'ffftg-,,:,sVi...g 5 V.-,,V. V2 4 U35 - L-1-3 V .V ,V ,. . J....,.'Aif,V:V.5'T V.. . V5 -gg V . Q V ,V ,V 'if V fi . ,gg F3 V . gf W V W ,,, ff wh- 6-'- -QW 'KV-V-'V 526- V.-V-VV--'F -1' - -V -as J-.ai -VV-V .VV-V. S? VP' HZ 'bf: 'i-ffVf- 0 55 ae..-Q25 Q S A -V -5 V. V its 'E ga L MV- if if gfrv- 1 ie as 4,51-is ,ggi-P-'35V: 453' ff A, gif., is ggliwkwil w1 5 ff. X 953' 55 X3-L f:gLxf:,.g, gm- 53385-'MET N V QV .g-. f-.VV.-.-.- VV 5L.1 all ,pf-.V 'ij 51.3 V - -V---VV,- ,V -V-V . . . ,.- -VV . .V . , . N , 5 V. V. 'i-4435 'lf T' xt A ' 'i f f V 7 N .V 4' fi. . if - f-Ejf' Fifi... 211. Sw V' ' ' F ' i f' T V... -V.VV - V V .. V Fi - -5 if V, -V mV- -.R af. -V .-gh. my-V V V , - V .-V41'---IQ Vu- :VV fir VV All f' f - V V- V-gi-VV .-V- pV-' aww f-- -- V- -,- VV, .- VV V V -- -. gfli-lr V W -Q! 1 -3- --Wy-V V an - V -1 -- .V X- - .,' V. 3 ,gkqfV24.-V 2- V V QVQVVZ VV- .-,, V . --.f Q -2- .V . , V-,- H 4. . Vw... Su V 5, -. . 1. 1 ' 9- V 2'-33-Vg -1 X if ,G c w 5' 5-ro Z.-A 1 T : i ' - ' 4- F i.fE ijf 5: - E pi fi'iVg31',1, if V V V .1 1-4 ' 'nf-1-,fV'i:g' 'mi :VfffFi-'aq -'V- .- V3 ' V --ES-eff-2' .Vff5V3f3.l.2f.-S. - '-1 1 V' fl V , VV- . VVV. . .V ,V, VV .- . V ,i .,:V,-1, VV! M., V ,at was - . V, 15.,...V . T V A . .L .V, .f ,, V. gl.. V 1 .iv J ,yt-s an ,gy -Vu .U , , 35 .x.,,. , gi, VV we LV.?Z2:?5??Z,.V:. 'S law 993-3' 9' Q iq. 1 3-rg iii S Eg-?E-?',,, p5'Q'L? '?-5-L My ww-z'- Q 5 wall-5 'L af BR, 5' :big szV,, :5' T11-L ,EEE K-1 all -mea-Q. -4 -5, ckwxmw 3 fx bgmuv ,. '12 J., -19f4,,p .slip x :q '?Qg. ' f fi? V 1 'V ' V, V' 'L' 5 Ebb 2:2 Q? ,gf-1' '. 2. 'T' Q- ' 'v.fs5V5f2i'ig,-dp-.Piafmlkl V P'- '.Vi?' Wi4r4 J5fQ1'i-5155 ? fiL? 1 V 1 af-.VVV 3 V . lf:2 '.,' 1 'f . g f' .ga V' 1 5 11 w ,, V ,. . I V V. QV. .. ,W . , A .V .A VV .V V, , V V. , . , V , ., . , . V, MV 4. .-V V .. Vgvm. . . . . ,... .V . .NV ,.-VV, . , .. YL , V ,. .V . . .. . ' ag . . 'Vf1H5ff5IA -5-V ., f'V - s1Q f'l'f iw V.-. -E:-+2:.wE.,. 1 if .Vg V -f fe 55.5 ' -.V -1-f-g5pj'f::.m- ,- Q. g- A ' -' 'V -, 2- WV-:-ffVVV.,1 ' 1 V ' A 'ft N?gf.,:,s?,555r . V f .53 . f-63221. 3 .,V,,V, 5 kia? V. 15 ,AV ,Va FAQ? Vx, 1' .V, Vfligf ku, Em , ff f - V MY- V.VV M, .LJ-H V.. ?'zi!f-,V5:3'9: .V .. ,., bfi . .v. .. , fwifw. ,.V--. 5' - V A .. .1 Vi' .V . V ,, ..,, . P 33515, ,. -Q 'V'---. ' 'f'f -fi Va-5:-f'ml.-gi-.Sli if '2--..1y.- 2..V,VV-VV- .igfgkiffs-'L V.. V'V:-VV: 3- -'H -gif- sl 'Y - - W ? .f1T 'e5. i' Q E52-V T'V'::iiV'?,-f7'l- . fi.V ,'11fkw-LI.f:5--V 'Pi ' V 1 ' '1 1 -V 5' 'V ' - -'S -V, .' 7' -vsV2fV:VQQVi'4.--V-1 fifglgj? -,V fn .f 'f V ?jI',g'iVVVQ'iss'x'z'Vp-far.-' -'L 'g, f., ,- .VV V. jg 1g,Z'f ' V ' V f ' '- - 1 1 V .3 jr gL5!f'Yff' 'I -,-'Q,3.:g-'Vbg-:G -f' 12 a - V - 3 V4 :gg ' V - .. ? '-1 ' 'Q'-F V- :-If--,---QQVVV Vzfv-gg-i-M .J-wfg V -iw, V ?'f+filQ,-ijsg - VV 'fc' K- .V -Q .- -2.1 Tm V VV V V VVVV .. . V --Q... f- - G V.V V VV V-J--Ai, -...V--V .f-.V ., V. V-fi V-. V- V -V-2. V--.V --if-bs Vw .----4-1- If V -V rg,-fp. , --V--YV ,,-V aww V- - . .V ,Q U19-'fi QQQQEG -Vimwf me fav..-. -V2-3'f3Wkw5?Vf5iv1f3:f'-Q5 5 Q Mimi 'WV 4 V ,551 .31 f ns., :pkg 1, VM N QA- 'P 6,9 .. ,V 51 2 5 3 mV -W- ,V .. .-. . 'Z Qs? gy VfH2.E.1,f VA -uf ian? .far 'Pg 3 ,E es' 5 Vlefgg-fgngi -VH, . V V. ICQ.. mu, ,fm ,L . V , . .-fEgiV FTff, , . . . ' 6, Y' ,xfwi 4 4 , 4 QW f-gg, -V 2 y V vb 53.5. V Q. AV L S3 4,25 5 ,Q VV . Vi. Lg: . .. QU , . ,V ,V ,.,. .gg V,.. A ,I 4-3.31-mn ,M .ag J f me 'N fig. 3- ,. ,Q wg 6 A 'ff' iv as -1-, 'VK'-A 'QEVV kbisfif -f' fwfz ff' -...V W., Q -.VK Q-Q -W, V Q 'Q 'Ha f L Wm , P' Li R ' -if ik'g.,, aim f if is S fig aj? 9 : sk 'Q Wig ww' Z-wi4'E.?f?'ii S . ff- . , ...gs .Egg I, gm ii- F, ,gs V, V. V ww-it V J? 'sg - , 1 . .iw Q- L -V wg.-gg, -H 3 .ga A Q Tq'g '-S? Ffh iw. X ami? Q Q sz, 1 .V 'W 'y fl V gan'-V V ., 'Qc-V-Qi. ,E V--f-- . fi nigga . -'gf ' f , 3 M sg JI my CL 'Q V ,V M P xg,i'b, ' M im is ' is :A 7 .J 552-wxgt' H -J . 'WV V- ifV 1539- ff- -- . f'-1 VU -' Q V ig- ' XE R.: 95 'fy 1 'R+ fr? 4-gf? v ?','.f '5 if ,M 3, Y gf V, f-C' ez? Ly 4w wk! ,V Rf Q Htizg? 'EQZWQIN-'K S L -X ,V V. 3- , ,V X .A 23:1 E, 5, - 51 . - -P V- , iq- ur. ' ' -:QV ' --VH-- cw -V E V V- V -A -.fgfmi 'VE V' -V- Vp, V'.f,.w -VV .V if -.. -wi TQ-Fla--2 -if . V -Vg-mf-we 4-. --. VV1 . Ks... Q?-,3?f54-: fV V A-VU . Ai? , .Vf 4 -V.. fs ' 1 - ' N ' ' '-, 4 15 VL ' V Q,-11 V. - V- - V'f-f-- .V can ' A--VVV W., 'V .. V , g Vx, -2 'W-. VV VV 4.-,V ,V - kV: :- VV .-,VL--V V . VV VV. V gg , 4 ,V uv- V .- .V :V'q9VfgkgvV9a. VE ,gp A , V 5- 3 'Rf G I if 4 I Jim mga' ' if '25 5' V, ' V. V .5--5' J 'S V 1 .Q-1 V ' -V Q -' H- ,. - f if QQ , VQJ Q 'ie V fig EL.,--ep.g.'.?fL'V.,Q'ggg '7 ,. 1 1' - V- 4 ' + -A . V -'- ' '-V - NSW -V'f'..V np! VV -Q-V-fr V 451- -' V4..Vf' ff.. 51:2 55 . . ff- f ws. , l 'V V3 -- 2 M V if f ' W - -gl - V ' ' , 'f -V---.---.-::V.+V 'VVVWVQ an - V' 1 -. V sa.'..fw- '-ff-' VJ- '-VV-.QRgra5:a?:,5f1 v fVpw.s.4,zf . . ' - 4 fa, -Vs: 'H' 1' 'aff ,Q . V V ff-'f.'f 2'-16.9.-V,-'V gs. ar 3 Vmkffff-f -V ---Q -f V f -V., gi? 5-A Q? V,-V1 V sm ee,.e. '. '-VVw.V- 'Q K. 'Sf-V A W WV Y- Vi-M --V 2 ' 23V2 f-VV-fVVf-- .sw Y gg?-'3 '2V--az' -V. . . . .Q E . if . 'Q in -fi Y f . f -4 'S + if V L - 'V V . ' 'V -1-VS .- 'sg-V, J: ,.,. Qian ' V -A V V- A ,V-..Vv-til? Vx.. way' 1. ff.. ff-self - af.. .V f ,V2--dig -f.,-V--,-,.V.V.'-ff--ffm, 1-5-rg V:,f i, wg-f..,QVw - S' . w-V .2 W-.-V,,,14ggZ.rV Vp .h.5?lgg:1 ' V gg, ' - 1 - VV -L ' . - - V V. - - . -VV VV..VV -V 1 - f 'J -ff' . .. .V H .V r -.J . .,.VVV.Vf .VV . -.M - -. V - ef.: V V f VM- .---- .-VV- --. --V --.'.VVVV.f V - E. V V1 , VgeV.V -A5 ,W WV. , .1 , Vw ,V,,, , .V,. . , soavffn mwvfgg 4' 4 sim 'sf-'?,iK,,'?fw-32 Q H'+ Lf 5 PJ' Vw J 5 SPE Vzvfv-:J Q Njjgi fs.f 'Hgh 53565 N ' R . -fn . V. . . - --if :gh - f -17' .- -V.-m?s-gif' 'fkdi-waigfgu-133 Vw:-5 -VT --w.555,5.3,rV1W-mV -' . X -V 9455--:gf 5. wi . -V V- - .V ' ' - ' ' f -'ig 4 . W 14 21?-VVVV, Y ' -V , w,Vf- V - if-. V V - 3 gp 'Ei-1' 'nga Emi 5' -A 'gtk ,gg my +2 ti W- 1, 5 'ix f 4-1 ' E' .VQi: ' f5 - 'f i' ufeH3.e'5- ivr-359' Q L Q fqla- ff- V K 522. 'fs' + H 5:2 7 Hvqiw f V. - .Y V. . Y - F V I - VV . .. 75.-V.V, ,gig - - . ,.,.,,.V ,-,-.,, . .l Vf- V -'f ljif'-f -V - V ' + .V ' . V -V ff:-3, V. Q4-4-2-'W'-iu.'Mm V' vii 1 5 Va VW.,-,V YQ Q .35 I -35 .V A AM 1. 4 A 3 5. L if sam L5 5 - .V U ,L ig! H2 1 . ggi ig, 1 ,L M f ,. 9, +V 1 3 V 5 5 X Q.. V2 2 E 'Q X 'Q K wr J 1 , .QW 'X ,QV A B 4345. 6535 4 ,f ,Y V rv X -,I 4-2. me K V J f-fs. mf... - V iw-5 - f- .fw- V VV 55553 's W ' .Qs-LQ? V 5 . .fi -VV. H- z'i V , - . ..- V ,, ,...V. .VV-V. .V----1' af. V - V .V .VVV -1,VV,.V ,at , .. ,,.g,.V .5 1.1-Q. ,. VV VV .bi if V..-'V3 'V.VV ' 'Q V V- : .V -V + f -' gf V 111 ' V 1- . X .. .ff ' Q , F V Rf- F W' 2 + ,fy V MEL V 3. QQ 54 1 GQ.:-.',N' 1 gm 'lg V. ' U V ff Fig- ' 5 .nz ' fe. V VV i. -1 Li ff ff? JT R 1 fm., it '- af mf iw 1- V-L if 4 ' V J fe- 'P F V. .4 , 'K-iw, 4- , 2 1 - AQ. f W W' M N' V ' ,V V 42 Y A .Vs 'f' 9' - N f . ' 'S' '- V X 2 H, E 1. 9, , 3:3 J' Bal 'IE Z? 'W' w it 15411 is 'Z 4 '5'?Xi?f??g?N'i'?1 iw 'lm-+33 1 4 QW' vga' ? . , K.,-,Q r r m ga: VV, .V P ' V- 5 VH' . f'e-'Effqi'5k'?r. .xQ.-VL1,-.. f V gmifl- 'iw an J-3' ff .3 .Vri,:'..f'i.-11'V.: L' we-:'11,'f'V2f'211V, -'Vi .V .VVf.f,1 VV, 'iz 2 V 3 Q . . . .. V ., . . J-' --5 Egw-fn E H51-1 -'iwiizi m 1- V. Viisggw' -L: Zifu, ?f3jV-: e- ,iii :af gaiiiii Q Vfqzlff V' ' V L 4 ' V, --V V 4 V,...VVQ,V ' gms? ,ew ..,.. ag- ,. - ,..V,,.V --va. ..-W -fr.. --,Vf-.1 V - .-W, V--Q .VV .QV,,,7V -, - V.. ,., V. f-Vi: .-, . ff., Vf-H .VL -.-.mv r war- . 39' K xiii? ,f Yxfxzgggf +-gp gf x xx? an .V s YZ: 1 nw. Q X iw ?, at Afixizwft J rg 45-Vxxg .gg SV.g-Agfa-V.S.3,v.g V jifgnmgw? V V V. ,.g..,5 . g,.-VV4.-..-yg- wail. V-Q11 . QV V -V VNV V , V...-,VV V V . V .V-G ,LVM V. VV VV , , V W . .. V Q., VV V.VV...KV QV 3-, ,L ,V f fm-,VA A- W vfaags.. Vgyfhw -fgbrafl. Zig wwywkl .g,9if - gig? ' .ME ' V431 -ei 'A i r s 1 - ff 1-5421---fa . V '2gV:1 '- L-.5 f V- - 5 3, Q-Q -5 ,V V' . .Vg-V., g 'f V 7 7 V. -A Vi v , L.. Vg. -V V qw. . V . .,., V .. , -.. V ,.,,, .. V- V V . V- V V ,. V V V-Fu -is.: HV. F2zV'isV- -i1?'C'2'--fVzawVVff:Vf35511-.2.-Six?-zCf'f:l VT.?s'gV.1?a:V '.f':3 V.-:fl-.Vi li sa? ,V TV. . - V ' -S V--V-Q-f'aV...f'fV ' ff':Vge'.'fz Vf'AVaV .f1.'- VV.: V-gf ' -.0 V- - . . V V V. , .VV Y, A 4.911 . ,- . . VN,,....V.,g.,-,,.:V--.V-:.f,.f, wwf.-V V 1 -. -V ,.V,.:vLV -. ., V Q4-f-. A 11' . ,. V-f V- --f, -V :.:f'f VV- V'.V, V dk. - . ,VV-F fig-JV, yy :,V -:vfV .a+ : ElQV5V22ifH I 41? fr , - -5 fi 2if-Ei:'9i- I-.51 'V , ?'::jg gg ,,V....,.'ig1iL -5 ' ff- QQQTTQV- '1-TT'3Y ... q .3-523 ' -'rfvn .fr . '-V--7,-:-L 1 L--' 'L ' -2 V :wr -V,V--eV:.'. M:-VVG1.-Q.-'V 'Y 5'-. . P53 -5. - ff? ' 51. 1' , . Y 1 ' --4V'g--'Vu-.'-Veg :.,v.fA - 35,4 .V- ., ,.,',fPV2,k-'V-.g.Vvi,xVx ,V-V A . 'L 'L,Q'1:VV -Q ' -,. .gg iz. V. -V - --V V -ff -VV-- -VV--.V. ...V-'M' 'fi f 'H fvfxyifi -1. -Q U' 432 9f, Aua iV-56 ,Q 4,5 af' 94-S-1' Ag, is-F we ' 55554 14 E. , Q, ,V--I fx: 1 - Q V x V u V A455 ' 'Q V-S S 1?-ff V- - sf' ' figs V - . I V 'E .Q ,V .V ,jf V,Vf-J .,. V.. . V- ,f.VV-.1.- . VVV-M.- ,V .4 --4. VV VV. .VV I V-. . V.,-.T . V, , VV V. .V . i? 1. .fV,..V- -.. ...V-G., . V , V f ...V+ .. WV-..4. ...A V . -. .s .. 1' -- .V. -V . V my -V V, V me . -- if Q . . q?w:s?s:'V1 ' '1f:'l - V wi' '35 .2 -V . .V -V-.g33if5z'. '-ffm - .V 'M- -ff? ' V.V.ffVf.VV ' V--'Eiga-M 4-1 53-v-1-at gf'-'. Viv- .21 - 255-r,?-V-.Vw ' 1. ik 9- ffw:V:V2zVg- 3-7-43225: ' f -, V . - V.V.Vf..VV -V - -f?-V -1, V :V -an , --:Pr iw- ' f r'-13552 Q- gif 2 V 2' TL -if-V f' ' 'gf W ' L ' ' 'Wil . 3. ? vf . gp V? E55 1 VM?-VgVw.s.5.kq5wVV. -..5.cLC,f3..:3ZA,5-- ..?,j3..,?.,R . -. .EV-. qVji!VVVgJh.,V VV T.. NV .2..,,,,.VV,.Qg.?:. 553.4-:gi V ag 939 'faffgrr . -5? .'. Q-.-f'fVqV-'jf' gw' ' Vs?-'--V ! ' 5' -A.- ' X -HTH f,ZZiV:ci fm jmgs,-A - E Jeff-J 'W'- F fm VVS. ' -ff' Wk -fm-Q' 3' fgfiwff f 5359 -' 2+-' '+'-if-V'-Q.-1'-it' . V . -VVV35g. 'f53 ' 1551 .f+VV, '3-Q. Vi ,' .V.f. wa- 'V .. fV p- 1.1 ' .' VW' .V V- V- VV. . . ,..,-f -Q: .. V . V, -- . ' - - , VV,---V . . . H513 Aw Vffyfg V. V if .Vg- .- ,, A- w-- 5-4 -f-.w :V -V --' V.-., +-V Q., , f 4 . ...ff , V.-,V .s -V-V. V- '- --.v 3. +C V.,-5. ,Vw ' V-w..xV- -fl-AV---V .V , V ,.Vnffg.'-,f.,V. 2V - E V-V.. .- - .Vf,gV,, -1 -.,- - -p - ,, . 'f.:.iQ 'V ,iz . -Vw: . V' V - J-.:LZVf'V-'Q-55-25. -553-55 .g.:,V ' V Va ' .'-- 2-F -. -VV.,-:VV f-AVVVVV ,. P V Q .:: -'Vf:- Y :L F' -' Q 5 ,gglpi W- -V,5V:Q -V i f Ti ' -' V L Vfg? QNX? -SLE EF' M! 3. W' . Q :V- V' 5 P tv V95 2 Vw .M if 'fig N 'll i- V 'ef 512-L? Z' -Z- J V kiwi A E ll' A wi EQ' 41 -Mix M .gg f ,J Vg - at -M if if eg .- ...T 3' an 5' 'EW' 'f' .Y-W Z 5- K i .M if ii AR .- ggi, Mfg 1. ig WQQE? +V, V: Msg, Q, A-'arf-1 , .wgd jg' 25,55- K -P M- se-VR: ...Ji W gl -ii? 15. 12 ,-,gag ji., ff' wxfwaifze 'Q' aff :M W ' W -if iii-'Vw 'Z' nf + as-fi' 5 fi 'fir-skalif -sis -f wx, .. E.. e Sag!-Q 5,63 figs.. Q ,ag ,I-5 ,K , f? ff f 5411, ggghhx 'Em ,L I gg WV. A-gifVw3,v: Q' K: 'fri if 1 VV- -V V. ' 'RV 4 V - ',.:.- 2 Vg 115 '-:Q : : -A , V 'f xr f-.. ,.. V - ff 1 Q .V V V. V- ' -V. Nady? Y F' ' si-Q w mg? 1 -E , V. 'gk Maggy. i f I 5, W .V .V N' 9 'ijs' V' QYSZTQ-V ..-.4 Vx. ,V -' . f s 1-VV 'r2 V: 5, 54 1 WA'-:V WW5? -Hz, Q - .3-VV--af X.-. -V V--:-VVVQ--.2-.V f- VV .- .. ...V.VVQ, -Vs- V- V. f HV V V. V V QQ,-T if -V -2 --1 is -V . V -1- '- 'W V. Lf?-1-'faq' .--' ' . V - ' L V. A'-'N -- ' V ' 1 5' ' . 1 4 ' ' -' V V . ...gf V.. .. .V ggg,VVw55V V5VVt5 .a:,?V., . V.-. ,,.f, V...Eigi-KV! V, -Ni, s!. jpg. -. -P4 M9 2- if W? Am? fi? 'ig' wiQH w .-Vx ,ggi ww, 3 ,f'?'?,-an QV-K---ii Wi? V if-Girly?-Egan .,.-A-,ER Q Q 1, ,M fp new I L, W W Mg , yt M -Viv vt Mew, -f - - ' '- ' '- . ' f Y--I -A :. ',V- 'f ' V' ' 1 A- .V ,J '. V V. - V - . -V Ve V- .- , - . V V i - V V -ww. iw ., . V Z- VV 'HL V WSZV ' - V 'g.,fVf,QQ'-- 'LV' w Y 'f g . -.V . . V K W 9 . -'ff 1- - V 54 F251 F -1' if' ' Q ' - 'A' -'-V' . L ' V. . T ' ' f VV, V 1, 1 5? ,,i 11V.V.V4, .- V V: .Vi H ..- .Q . -sAii,i,Af fV ...Q X GQ-bgggk .- V 15 .3 as Vw- P .1 V '95 ! -.- ws 1 v - a mga, VL ' if-V 1-.V V, R- lf' E M dw? - 53' 'L if xv ' - ' 1 : . 'Q ff lnsvffvef.. dfyi r an I V K ,YQ . ,mg is ww V Ei-ug... ka 1.1 25-gk, ,,5,V.aSv4,..,v5-.V ,wfV,2,,.,,Vw . 'RM , -5,31 ,f ,Q my-'S - . ' - , . N , ,T ' V ' f 'ff f 3 MJ QWV V ,Ru - ,V V ' . . -- V -1 - VVVf '.g i?.f'Q'fg:'v ff1Vf 1 jf ' V ,V ' Nz' -,Vv gui' V' v 3V.. V.:-'jc' .-, V ns' -. - , - V- U VV-335, Vf- -J. Vg, ,,. .-V. '. V- .V - V, A f. Vf .V.q.:, ,-sq V- VV ,,- -.-Vg , -V : f'g-512, -1-1. M 3, E 3 J-Q N, F? --?-.. ' -.f 'VE35Vf if- ' -V ' -fi'-2 f f'3'-QQ -f wif' - . V ,..,. . Q . V V . , V- V . , f ? V+. W - . fi vs: V . S ' - 2701. '.VfV..La-.-gt f ff - V ng'--g'..V'i'5:z7 1,1 V ' -- Y SHVV 1 ' V V W-j,:Xf'1' V -- 1': 5 ?45 1 'ivif' -I f-'fA' fff 'V.'--i. ' - , SQL?-1' VU? - 'A'-?'f 3V'?1f .? -'7 ..'-f5f?'aV-f-A-' -wwf , ?Wf'f+V-'X M' - -1 V 1 331' .-Y ,-f -as-ff '-'QW Q MK. V 'P -,EFLKSVH-551 ,E-irc M.,- Q'y'g,Z,,V Vfvg,?L.w 4-52, - QED. 3 5 Jr- , V fVgfg? -:f:5f,3n.gL J- V-.Qu - ik ...wk ig? mir, , ar- - dj F 'Q-f Q52-V ' .L gk in ' QV .V V L ,. ,... V ., . V ., V ,. ,, y. . .. V . . .iw-.,g,, . gg :i ,-.Veg wi' .Vw 1.-V,-4 V T2 2- fvityi- 'v 1' 1--. -115. 2-Vi nfs?--Is-4,-V. V-5 '-V 1fV3Z- - '3 4.1 '.r...-,.:'.-4-ef-3 J ':V - V .V- Y V. ' 1-VVV' f .1552- ' V'r, ,. . 'V 455: z ,V Y 1' A -1 '-'NH ,Vg-fgV'f-f':.-53:5 V-iVg2'q.:?2'Q f9T5U' ' ' V' :skVf:EV'. -'-f'1:-5 V buf? V h'5.VF4M Vi 531-' 2 1V.Qf.,- '-riff-3-1543 X51 egmfj' 1 T'1-' - if - V -' pf'-'t :V y' 5 ' Q--I-ff , 'ffcigx gt ' - -K, 5 ' V . . - ' ' - . Eg '- VV-.,aiq,I H- -ai' ,pw-V V.. -VR fy -, VV' V V VV- -V - .,.fVVV qv 1: ---... 3 fr, g VV , ,f , vu.: :Ve-V ' xy. 'VVV f -- ,if - M- V . VV- K-...M VV-, 3, - --gg -q 3 V V., .:,. ,. ,..3,,5. V-V' I. , 1 .lf-J V 1 Q- . -QV VVS-- Q- ,-V Hf .-Nu 'V f'2v'Ea-Q-'Q QV- V. 'Vw .VV -- ,. -VY V ff- 0' X - V- V-f-VMI: . 2 S-V as sa ., V-V33 S x-... xggwh- .- :wg fi ' Q' ' V 'g ag r ..V-... -.V ,, .VE .gg-H-5-.Ve .VV U., V,-V . f 'Tv 1 ai 96 f QV ,V mfg -V -5 V .if 1 xv' '- QV :LL gV ,J1 . , f.- 'i1V 'df' --Q.. . 'View 1555? V:'6iVT' 'LV 2, V412 X 'Q ? L ' - '- , VV L .. H .. ' QE V V V V-VV . ' V -Vw.-f:f ' -V -r -f ----ew .V V-1'-V ff wfie . - 5 swf- '-V V-1-- -1 '- fV,.:'f in .w,M,. .gg V. L ...KJ V Vghg- Abmaw own V V . V M3 N2 gFE.d.V:f If-...gp .,.. 5, dd .V sr- s ' 'Em 1- 'f-tw f f ,-- Qiviarb -3, E SEL H 1.354 x i G 453' it fgwigta X wi -V 33 L3 SAFE W Q, A Q ug , Q- Qf-Vi.. fs- MVS . Gs., K... as 49' 3 Q 5 4 f 0 ings ug. is F Riff. -3, JP-Eff W' ' JI wen 'Kim U'-En' 5- - 'ff' .lpn Q, gt, :Ag tg-ii' -PM ig 'av Vfsmuwcvrza ng- Gi wif ' lx Gf..fiS-,VV Q3 4 as-ff?-e aggwaev fwwfg, -.53-2 ,, wifisp V,,iQg....V Q , ,fl : Y' . ei, Bgfalgig .,V . 'E Q. 5 'S -:Q - Vs V '-V V V ...Q --...V V. E? VV ' .. 5 . , , 5 wg, 4' K .5 'ff 'F .. , V- V E '-.- ' gk Ez-'1 ' mf 'if' .W gg' V X ' 0311 ' 9 3 P mt .: 5 ,A .m 'Y sn' EIA V L af. , P J A A 1 4 Af 5 -N4 5 Laws. if M ,ar Y V 4 'G ,Qif H2 A y Q ' 1+ V - , - .ff . V VVV- .V - - - - -V 1 . 2. - V .V - -V a. -::V' V - :V . ..a- , .- 3- -V ,. .- V .V - V-,Ve -7- .- V 3 VV: '. V. V - V - ' .1 ., :,1 -,, VV. gf- W V . :L,g-g,--VVs,,- 3, ,-pn: Q53 4 . V, V 551' . V V Ei, . '?:?E+.,A 0 1 ir,k,.,,gv?-agfgdggm? ,gpg ,,,zkuY, 'E W ul? AVF- ,5HFM.g5VV-g'Vf Q VVVV- ff ng. 'Iv' ,. w 1, -nu gm 1 4:5 A 4 fa' 4 1 '4 25? ,H 6 A 6123,-. 'Es-iw ' 'A f ss 'H iii?-w iiff- v'h -1 vga 'fx-f 1-f 5- 'Uv M HJ' ' gig W 421743 A 4-affg' P my if '7 'radii' H5665 V2 gf gffgfkyy 'rg' 'Y 6 1' fgvsg 3' Y' AEQV3 .Q J-f 12-R534 My Kai .Q 1 , Wk , ? V V, , 3, 5 , , 1 f'-2-5571? .'f1'?V, 7 . ' 3-1 . f 79'-.rw-45' E 35 - fik.-?g21V'.-, -.K ...Lx ' in-3:55. --rEi154V V-fl-.3Q'1p9g - f f' fbfflf' -. ' V . - V L A 1 V V V - V - V .1 f .- V -.-.. M I - n--A - f V ww V ..2-vV, V -R 'chu-V,V fm ' -1511.4 -' -:V- V 'f-V 4' was. - -V-. 1 ' . -V..V. rf-,v n' ' A V A-t V - .4--, nf..-a V- - -V fn - - - - V ' 4 - V - .wif za - f R- E lg 1- VV V f VV -Viv-if 132, . -, 1 V 'J BP',V--AV-.i .i VF...-f.VViV2VV.Z.VVf 'ff' fi V. If'-V VY... -F-V V V 2' . W , V . V.. .V.. 5' W fs- .. 'Va .. -F. ' . . .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
