8 10 113 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3edd349fafb2b58caa0008f0404f541d.pdf 8b2cf43eb700b83655e181778ebab56e PDF Text Text / ��~ . ��A DENVER, COLORADO 1875-1950 ALBUM �THE 1875-1892 JAMES HUTCHENS BA ER 1920-1944 ROSCOE CONniNG HILL 1912-1920 HARRY • B RREn GRAHAM R. MILLER �1946- ����SPRING GRANDEUR �- -- - ---..-~- - --- - ~ AN.GE:L :It:E~;D·iE ,Z.V. ~OUS . ~ -- - ' :. - .- . - - . ~ ~· - �STAIRWAY TO LEARNING ��A NEW DAY �- - :H ~o M:E W,A ,R D 'P,A T H 1 .----T t-v - • 9 ~ - - - �CURRICULUM �HEN ��Curriculu Archibald Ang I, cla of 1875. could compare hi rigid, discipllnary cour with the diversified curriculum off r d today, he would be astounded indeed! At first el ctiv s were practically unheard of and only the most gruelinq cours wer off r d. Th curriculum included a gr at many cour es in cience and mathematic • Ancient history was emphasiz d. Four years of G rman or Latin were requir d. the only lective in the languag s being four years of Greek. A time wore on. many n w cour were added to keep up with the pace of education. In 1925 w the new building was open d, new c were added provldinq the ubjects available to today �MRS. ELIZABETH TODD MR. MELVIN PAYNE Dean of G1rls Assistant Pnnc1pal MR. GEORGE WAGNER MR. KENNETH GORSLINE Ass1stant m the Ofhce MISS MARGARET BEYNON Assistant m the Off.ce Coordmator cf Instruction �Service Groups Assist Angels Left to riqht: M1ss R1ta Putnam treasurer· Mrs. Edt1h Bru e, clerk· Mrs. Ohv Edwards req1s rar; Mrs Ru h Scu d r M1ss Gene·11 v Franc1s a• ndanc ; v1lss Regma Olander secretary· M1ss Marilyn Moo rry. 1 rary ler .erk OFFICE STAFF When Archibald Angel was called m to see the principal back in 1875, the hrst thmg he saw was the ofhce staff compnsed of one person hard at work for the thirty odd students that attended East High at that time. Although the present ofhce staff is larger and much more eff1cient than the first staff, it performs the some serv1ces to the students and the school. Besides dehnite jobs of taking core of all of the records of the students, counselmg, plannmg assemblies, wnting the daily bulletins, the office staff serves as a source of information for the some 2,300 students that attend East High at the present hme. Pag 18 �Cafeteria Workers Every day throughout the school year the workers in the cafeteria prepare lunch for the 2,300 students at East. Durmg the fall and spring they also serve food m the south court where most of the students congregate at these times of the year. The cafeteria is managed by Mrs. Iva Chadwick. Row 1. left to right: Mrs. Cla1re Davis Mrs. Iva Chadwic-k Mrs. Anna Strupp Mrs. Ada Oumn. Row 2: Mrs. Kate Sm1th Mrs. Cella Sheppard Mrs. Wtlmo Swanson, Mrs Mmme Delhvon, Mrs Myrtle S ory, Mrs. Wmtfred Grenfell. Clinic Assistants When the new East H1gh School buildmg was bmlt in 1925, a clinic was included in the plan. Since that time the clinic has been moved to a different part of the buildmg to allow for more space. The chmc is under the supervtsion of Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler. Mrs. Schwarzler and the Seraph Sisters attend to the mJunes of the Angels. Row 1. left to right: Shtrley Hashimoto Mrs. Henne•ta Schwarzler, loon Emerson. Row 2: Gretchen Gosser. Phyhs M1ller Mary Brittain Mary Schm1dl. Custodian Staff Arch1bald Angel was famihar with custodians, but he would be amazed at the amount of custodial work that has to be done in the present East High bmlding. Mr. Messenger and his staff of assistants are responsible for the condihon in which the building is kept- one to be proud of. Row 1. left to right: N1ck Capra, James Cooper, Mrs. Eggle ton, Miss Taylor, M1ss Edlund, Ralph Messenge:, Pat Slam. Row 2: Rufus Miller, Earl Rector, Joseph Shea Dove Romero Charles Booman, Ted Remer. Page 1° �A fmrly new serv1ce for t Soc1al Room. Mr. Kenneth Gorshn and a group of boys that ar h1s a s1stants see that th boys that attend the room have gam s and magazmes. Th1s room q1v s the boys a chance to relax and enJOY themselves m 1ts fn ndly atmosphere. schoo~ 1s the Boys Row 1. left to right: Alt>ert Isbill W1lham Colony Irwin L vy )!m Adams )!m Ford, Rodney Co I. Row 2: Rollo Ba Claud Copp I Alan Sm m ff. lor n Shu Charles Sheets. Row 3: V rnon Calor II E I Chappe R1chard Austm. O.A.S. Office Force Under the supervisiOn of Mr. Lawrence Marshall the 0. A. S. Ofhce force obtams jobs for the students at East. This serv1ce 1s a very necessary and helpful one to the students of East H1gh School. Visual Aids Attendants V1sual educahcn only recently has become part of the dmly achv1hes m East H1gh School as well as most of the schools throughout the country. Mr. Sam Blanc and h1s ass1stants are responsible for the condlhon of the eqUipment of th1s department and also fer the runmng of the school's machmes. �Left to riqht: Jane Hankms Miss Bn Monah "In Sa y Ba r 01 v G dn h Library Assistants The hbrary of East Htgh is as old as the school itself. The library staff and Its helpers, from the student body, are under the supervision of Mtss Florence Briber. The work that Is done IS largely the cataloging of the comple e collection of literature that benefits the students and the faculty of this school. Stage Crew Throughout East's history oratory, ~· ...-... a ••d a...;...;umbly programs have played a big part m the school's activities. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Bragg, the Stage crew has been affording the school a very mdispensible service. The boys that are in this department give up much of their free time to help various productions take place. They also become proficient in the use of stage equipment. The school is indebted to Mr. Bragg and h1s assistants for the services which they render to East High School. Row 1. left to riqht: ::>on I hnson V rnon M tzl r Chi! r j Robmson Frank Pulver R dney Meredith Ralph F llows C orenc B nnmgt n. Row 2: Mr. Ar hur Bragg, iom Auburn Sa..1l Hat.rern Hubbard P1 uss I e Hm s Itm Carson Walt r Palmer, Phil Wh1tely Jos ph Mann Bob Fh.~k r. �MERRILL ADAMS Industrial Arts CALVIN ANDERSON Social Science MERLIN ARBOGAST Commerc1al HELEN ARNOLD Language Diamond Jubilee JEAN ASCHBACHER Physical Education MARGARET A YLARD Mathematics JACK BEARDSHEAR English ELIZABETH BEIN Social Science MARGARET BEYNON English SAM BLANC Science GLADYS BONA English ARTHUR BRAGG Industrial Arts �JOHN BRENNEN Science JUSTIN BRIERLY English GREGG BROWNING Enghsh ELBERT CHAPMAN Phystcal Education H. CHARLESWORTH Mathematics PAULINE CLEAVER Physical Education Social Science HERO CONESNEY Art ELIZABETH CRAVEN Social Science Language Faculty Relaxes CHARLES CROLEY Commercial MAYME CURRIE Vocations SGT. REX DAWSON R.O.T.C. ARMAND DeSA VERIO Commercial Science �REGINA DESJARDINS LEON DINER RAY EASLEY ROSALIE EDMISTON Art Soctal Sctence Soc1a~ Sctence Languag Mathematics Diamond Jubilee RUTH EGGLESTON BRUCE EWER A VERY FRENCH THOMAS GARDNER Commercial Mathematics Commerctal Social Science English THOMAS GILLIGAN KENNETH GORSLINE FLORENCE HARPER GERALDINE HEIN English Mathematics Social Science Language �KATHERINE HOFFMAN MORRIS HOFFMAN LYLE HOLLEY HELEN HUNTER Enghsh Science Language English LUCILLE ILGAUDAS GEORGE JENSEN KENNETH JULSRUD AMANDA KNECHT Physical Education Soc10l Science Physical Education Language Faculty Relaxes ALICE KOONS GENEVIEVE KRIENER WIUIS LAMSON DR. JAMES LEAKE Enghsh English Social Science Industnal Arts �MARY LIVESEY Home Economics JUANITA LOEPTIEN Phys1cal Educahon NANO MAHONEY Mathemahcs OSCAR MARINOFF Mathematics Diamond. Jubilee LAWRENCE MARSHALL JOHN MATTIES Language Social Science VIOLETTE McCARTHY Music ROBERT McCOMAS Social Science ADA McGETRICK Commercial JACK MciNTOSH Science LORETTA MILLER Commercial CHARLES McGLONE Social Science �WALDO MILLER FAREEDA MOORHEAD ROSETTA NEW HARRIET NORDBY Industrial Arts Music Home Economics English ADOLPH PANEK R.O.T.C. CARL PEASE R.O.T.C. CHESTER PHELPS MAJ. GORDON REILY R.O.T.C. Industrial Arts Mathematics Mathematics Language Faculty Relaxes FAE REYNOLDS EDNA RHEN ROLAND ROBERTS Home Economics Commercial Music SGT. H. SA VJNGTON R.O.T.C. �EUGENE SCHAEFER LILY SCHULTZ HELEN SHEPHERD HOWARD SHEPHERD Enghsh Scten e Com mereta! Com mereta! Enghsh Diamond Jubilee LOREN SMITH MARGARET SMITH JOHN SMYTH MYRTLE SNIDER Sctence English Commerctal Mathematics VIRGINIA STEARNS ROBERT STEGNER BERNICE SUUIVAN SELINA TAUB Social Sctence Sctence Commercial Language �VERA THOMPSON Enghsh FRED TICEN Sc1enc DORIS VINYARD Language CLARENCE WHIPPLE Physical Educahon ESTHER WICKHAM Art HOWARD WILLIAMSON WENDELL WOLF Science Mathematics WIUIAM WEIMER S~c1al Sc1ence Faculty Relaxes ALICE WOLTER Enghsh OPHELIA WOLTER ELIZABETH WOOD ROLLIFF WRIGHT DOMINIC ZARLENGO Mathemallcs Enghsh Sc1ence Industrial Arts Commercial �Above: Kath rm d partment. Hoffman ha r Eng English To the students of East h1gh schoo! Enghsh courses are not exclusively concerned w1th verbs and nouns for they have a w1de vanety from wh1ch to choose. Amencan, Enghsh and contem po ary hterature are offered those who w1sh to study famous writers and the1r works. To the pup1l who is mterested m the oral part of the Enghsh language, drama and speech classes are offered. These are invaluable to the student, for the ab1hty to sp ak well is desired by everyone. Newswntmg and creative wnhng are also offered as part of the Enghsh department. Angels weak in readmg sk1lls can hnd help m subJects such as remed1al readmg. Grammar IS ably taken care of by compos1hon classes. College preparatory has become popular and mvaluable since its hrst introduction to East in 1942. Shakespeare, too, has yielded much pleasure th1s past year. Under the leadership of English teachers the boys and g1rls of East find pleasure in pursumg the pa hs of English learning. �Social Science and Foreign Language Prepann-,~ to take their place m the world, the boys and g1rls of East are ardently engrossed m the h1story of our world. Only recently a requirement for graduation, classes m Amencan h1story are d s1gned to acquamt the pup1ls with a knowledge of our country's development and of the problems of our country today. Modem European h1story. Latm American h1story, h1story of the West, and ancient history are offered as elechves. Sociology, soc1al problems and psychology give the student an opportunity to broaden his knowledge and interests. Because mr power has brought nahons so closely together 1t 1s no wonder that the language class s are so crowded. Scholarly Latm. romanhc Spamsh, dmlomallc French and sc1enhhc German are the ch01ces of fore1gn languages offered students of East. The hfe and customs of the people of these lands are stressed along w1th reading, wntmg and conversmg m foreign tongues. Mov1es, speakers, and venous educahonal entertamments ..,nhven the department offermgs. Below. left to riqht, Department Chalrm n: Char s McGlon Soc1al Sc1ence. John Ma 111es Fore qn Lanquaq . �Vocations and Physical Education The industnal arts and homemakmg classes have. smce their hrst mtroduchon to the c-urncu lum m 1925, been found to md the boys and girls greatly in future hfe. Begmmng and advanced foods, sewmg. and dress des1gnmg are offered to g1rls. Boys may get woodwork, metal art. crafts and mechamcal drawma. Girls' Jewelry was hrst started th1s year and has met w1th success and enthus10sm, as has boys' cookmg. The large number of East students who enter busmess or go on to commerctal schools are well grounded m the fundamentals of busmess prachces. Typmg, commerctal anthmehc, business English, stenography, salesmanship, commerc1a: law, bookkeeping, and transcnphon are among the courses offered to commerc1ally mmded students. It 1s essenhal for the boys and g1rls of today to keep phystcally ht and mentally strong. Both boys and guls have entered a program of extens1ve exerc1ses, sports, and correchve classes. Th1s department has grown and 1mproved a great deal smce the days of white middtes and black satm bloomers. The g1rls of today emoy modem dancmg and marching in contrast to cahsthemcs of yesterday. Phystcal educahon creates a somt of co-operahon as well as phystcal htness among the students. �Mathematics and Science Mathematics, foundation for all scientific and technical work, has become increasingly popular at East th1s year. Through the study of mathemahcs one learns to think clearly and accurately and to solve any problem of any nature logically. East has a very comprehensive math department and it IS increasing its scope constantly. Practical math, two years of algebra, plain and sohd geometry, trigonometry, mathematical analysis, and baste mathematics, comprise the courses offered to give the students a firm foundation in the thirci of the "Three R's." Subjects in the field of sctence have always held a fascination for most East students. B10logy, phystcs, and chemistry are the mainstays of the science department, chemistry being divided into prachcal and techmcal in the second semester. Radio and aviation are also popular courses, which are relatively new. This modern, well eqmpped department benefits the Angel scientist by helping htm to develop a new sense of reasomng and exactness. Some students take science courses to get to college, but the maJority feel that a knowledge of science is greatly needed in this modern world. Below. left to right, Deportment Cholfmen: }. Howard W1l· uomson, Sctence; H.:~rry Charlesworth. Mathematics. �Music and Art The mus1c department IS well eqUlpped to dev op talent or to prov1de somethmg us ful for le1sure hours. Vocal subJects range from advanced a cappella through begmmng and selected g1rls glee to g1rls glee, boys' glee and voice. Harmony end mus1c apprec1ahon ore offered also. Instru mentally speakmg, concert orchestra and band head the hst, w1th marchmg band, seccnd band, mtermed10te orchestra, and mstruments closs"'d to follow. The mus1c department presents many performances dunng the year which are well attended by the pubhc. East's excellent art department provides students w1th trammg along several different lmes. Drawmg and pamhng commercial art, fashion drawing, clay modehng, creahve art and general art compnse this department. The advanced classes make posters for dnves, for dances, the all-school show, and many other ochv1hes. The work of East stu dents 1s amoly d1splayed to the pubhc and often admired. �R.O.T.C. Displays Special Groups STAFF DRILL SQUAD Row 1. I It to right: D n Blunt Larry G rman D na d M k h John Fish r. Row 2: Nat r Dan Wmters Marvin Smith Char I s M nn II M r ss H HONORARY OFFICERS Row 1. left to right: Capt Gretche Gasser. Capt Barne1ta Ha.l Capt. Joyce Cratg, Capt. Shirley Canfield. Row 2: Lt Coivne D1ana Hams Sgt. Phy IS Wnght, Coo•. Bonnt Lipton. COLOR GUARD Row 1. left to right: Robert Ccon Dav1d Clift, Dav1d Hamp•on. Row 2: Ev r • Spees ' rman Crocomb Chff rd Haynes D nal<i Young John St vens Edward Zall. Pag �(?~r '~~ ��COMPANY G OFFICERS �COMP A NY H OFFICERS �- It~ 0. T. C. Headquarters Company Left to riqht. row 1: Buddy Cox. Chflord Haynes Norman Crocombo. Robert Bolosny. Peter H11l, Ed Redd•ck Bob Gilbert, Wally Sm1th Fr d 'eumon. Tom Loney Charles Jackson. hm Mesch. Harold Crews. Donald Barns. Row 2: Jerry Severson, Lee Ragsdale Douglas Talbot James Porkcv William Beusch, Charles Younkman. R1chord Kruse. Howard Wonqren. D1ck Schwar•z. Jack Thompson. Robert Coon Row 3: Bob Brud~. Kenn th Cruhs. Chari s Hamilton B11ly lrvme Harry S•erhng L nord Gow Robert Vertol Edd1e Stone. Edward Stone Don Leonard Blame Jlorns. 'orman Terry )eon Levy. Row 4: Bonnie L1pton. Bob Lawton Jack Osborn Howard Pow£>1son, Alvm Thompson Marcy ewell, Everett Spees. David Dov1s, Dov1d Chft Albert Re1d, Rolph Keys Dov1d Hamp n, Ed Zall Phyll.s Wnght HEADQUARTERS COMPANY OFFICERS �ACTIVITIES �THEN �ow �Activities Th ocial activiti att nd d by Archibald Ang 1. clas of '75. in hi h yday. ar a far cry from our pr nt ocial calndar. School ocial activiti fu t didn't xist. Th low. hor and-buggy transportation. th distanc b tw · n hom and chool. th fact that girls w r not allowed out at night unchap ron • and th xi t nc of an old-fa hion d. too trict chool board. all combin d to prohibit chool ocial activiti . A tim wor on, th r triction w r r laxed. and a f w dane and parti b cam a part of Archi ' lif • A birthday party wa a big vent: picnic w r popular: dane • many of th m now a traclltion. c~ into being: th ocial lif of th Anq 1 wa coming into i own. For a pan of about thirty y ars. th popular function wa th chool ocial. Wh n first orgcmiz ther a hortaq of boy • and in ord r that no on b 1 ft out. one boy e corted thr e qir to th dane • Other activitie • started y ars aqo. ar till carried on with youthful z st: th Senior Prom.. oriqinatinq in 1908: th Allachool Show. in 1912: R d and Whit Day. 1927 •.• and today's Anq 1 i till planninql ., - P'o••,; _ _:; :·,, ·- . �Stan Klippi Head Boy �Student Government Serves School Above. left to right: Doth R sor, correspondmg secretory, Monlyn nlch r cordmg 5 cr tory. Below, left to right: A on H mngton, tr sur r Alan M1ll r par hm ntonon. Student Counci I Smce 1ts orgamzahon m 1~zu, me student council has sponsored many worth-while proJects. Under the guidance of Mrs. V1olette McCarthy, sponsor, many outs andmg achv1hes such as Howdy day, Sweetheart Dance, Red and White day, and The All Schoo: show, have been successfully undertaken. Chief among the Council's proJects for this year were the re. vision of the longer lunch program and the 1mhahon of a more comprehensive onen ahon program for the 10 B's. The study of vanous problems confronhng East, and their prachcal solutions have kept the CouT'lcll members busy. Left to right: Mort yn Wllch T mmy F ugstod, Joan Mulhgon Vern Averch Nlto Watson Dtck Wm er, !:'at Blakely, Dean Wnt r Vonme d Spam Stan K 1ppl Joan Ftsch r, B1ll D Mouhn hm Dtk ou. �Delegate Assembly The!) legate assembly, m the past year, has worked losely w1th the student counc1~ mdmg th m m dnves and on comrr.1t ees. Many worth wh1le proJects were corned out through sugges hons from th1s group dunnq th1s year. The Dele gote assembly 1s a very 1mportant port of the student government at East. Representahves chosen through hrst-hour classes have helped to promote better C11lzensh1p and more school spmt among "tudents. Principal's Advisory Council In 1947 the Prmc1p01 s .M..dv .sory council was organized, 1ts purpose bemg to g1ve Mr. Braun suggesllons and students' v1ews on current problems. The membersh1p 1s composed of two • and representahves from the sophomore, JUmor semor classes, the editors of the Spothght and Angelus, the head boy and g1rl, and the president and vice-president of the Delegate assembly. The class representahves are elected from the ass mbly. Row 3, left to right: Mr. Braun, D1 k MeL an, J rry McGuue, Don DesComb s D1ck Rankin Alan Woods Bil. Strub! . Row 2. left to right: Barbara Huffsmlth Babette Baldwm Stan Klipp! Patsy Re v s Diane Kaub B v Byers W11l m I Phillipson Carol Van Fleet Row 1. left to right: Vern Kl.ppf AI x Bowl Tom Carey Warren PI kford ~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Hill Billy Crowned 'Twas way back in 1909 when the Semor Barn dance started, not as a barn dance, but as a Hallow-een party. Then m 1923 the semors dec1ded to have a barn dance as they were unable to hold the Hallow een party at an appropnate hme. On the eve of Oct. 22, the tradihonal barn dance was transformed mto a cor ral decked m low swmgmg lanterns, chuck wagons, and a rushc atmosphere. The highhght of the evenmg came w1th the crowning of the H1ll B1lly Kmg, alias Harry Taggert. Up In Central Park Lovers on park benches, hansom cabs, and park policemen all went to complete the picturesque settmg of Central Park, the theme chosen for the Red and White Jacket's dance. Many an Angel sighed to the enchantmg music of Joe Perito's band, but a cautious eye had to be kept on Gregg Browning, "park" policeman. �East Honors Alumni The annual Homecommg was held on the eve of Nov. 5. The donee, revived for the second year turned out to be a great success. Barbaro Gates, Vonme Lyster, Carol Von Fleet, Nita Watson, Monlyn W llch, and V1rgmio W Illiomson were cond1dotes nommoted by members of the football squad. Vonme I yster was chosen queen. Seraphs Swirl The annual :Seraph Swing started the soc1ol calender sw1rl Oct. 15, and proved to be one of the biggest donees of the year. The soothmg mus1c of Gene Bndge' s bond cost a dreamy spell over all. The successful evemng ended as many more pleasant ones were looked forward to by all Angels. �Hail! Her Majesty Ongmatmq m th m1ddle 20 s. th~=~ Jumcr Prom nod ha., 1 ng hngered as an outstand n soc1al achv1!y at East. As "Blue Heaven was th theme chosen for the Jumor Prom by the class of 51 ali Angels were nght m style w1th thmr blue harp shaped mds. The exc1hng moment of the eve mng came when lovely Sue B1tman was crowned qu n. �Casanova Capers On Jan. 12, the p pular H1 Y club pr s nted the1r annual Casanova Cap r..,. Tom H1ckman was mwarded m more ways than JUSt bemg crowned Casanova kmg f 1950 (not picture . The gym, decorated m an array of crepe paper, was a perfec• settmq fer capermg Angels. Cupid's Caper A Valentme party, complete w1th decorations and refreshments was held back m the days when cup1d was helpmg Po court Mo. A Sweetheart dance sponsored by the Student Council, IS new g1ven on the Saturday before Vaientme's day. Th1s year the aym was transformed mto a cupid's ball amidst red paper hearts and dancmg sweethearts. �Assemblies Reviewed Dunng the year many typ s of r rams wer presented to the students. On Novem b r 4, Stan Khpp1 and Bob tt Baldwm w r maugurated as Head Boy and H ad G1rl and on the same day the stud nt coun 11 membe:s took the oath of ofhce. Ang Is were presented w1th th n w assembhes sponsored by different dubs dur mg the football and bask tball seasons Sponsors of some of the per ralh s were Wh1 e Jackets, Red Jackets, "D" club and some of the faculty memb rs. Assembhes shown are: Joan F1sher and Edd1e Khger on Howdy Day, Mr. We1mer and Mr. Browmng and some boys of the "D" club. \ •. • "' ·-. : .:•- ....... \-"' • \..:. �Rest Period ... Time to Play On th dott d line �Assemblies Reviewed Th1s year of assembhes brought many interestmg and distinguished guests to the aud1tonum of East. Mr. John Carter, the famous Metropolitan Opera tenor and h1s accompamst, Mr. Robert McDonald, pre sented a very mterestmg assembly. The Colorado College Stnng Quartet entertamed the students, showing the close harmony of a quartet. East's Square Dance club showed the techmque needed for this type of dancmg. More entertainment was presented by the Colorado Agg1es A cappella chmr, the1r barbershop quartet and trumpet tno. �Senior Girls Receive Awards Friendliness JEANNINE LA PERRIERE Poise BARBARA GATES Cheerfulness BEVERLY HAMER Sense of Humor SHIRLEY SMITH Courtesy SUE SARGENT Dependability CAROLYN LI DSETH Sportsmanship NANCY LA D Service HELEN SWERER Loyalty LOIS EVANS Best All-Around Girl . CAROL VAN FLEET Clockwise: Jeannine La Porn re, Barbara Gates Beverly Homer. Shirley Smith Sue Sar gent, Carolyn Lmds th, Nancy Land, Helen Swer r Lo1s Evans Carol Von Fleet. �Assemblies Reviewed Th1s year the programs have been w1dely vaned in the1r content, and thoroughly enJoyed by all. East students were very fortunate m havmg several outstandmg assemblies, such as the D. U. modern dancers; th D. U. trampolme team; the Colorado A. & M. a cappella chmr; Pete Smythe, the KOA radio star; a distinguished busmessmen's barber shop quartet, and many other very mterestmg assembhes. z �Assemblies Reviewed The "Seventy-Fifth Diamond Jubilee Anmversary" was the theme for the Angelus assembly, which was highhghted by talent from the other four high schools. The talent supplied by the other schools was: from Mcnual. a girl vocalist; from West, a sword twirler; from North, a barbershop quartet; and from South, the "Three Strums and a Drum." The Angelus assembly has earned the reputation of being one of the best of the year. �Actors Re-enact First Christmas W1 h the Chnstmas season came the beauty and drama of the annual Chnstmas pageant wntten by Mrs. Genevmve Kremer. The tradthonal nahv1ty scene, portraying the b1rth of Chnst, was, as usual, the chmax of the pageant. Furmshmg a seasonal background and addmg a great deal to the dramahc pageant, was the a ca pe>lla ch01r under the dtrection of Mtss Fareeda Moorhead. �The osptrohons of every dramatically mmded senior turns to the Semor Closs ploy. Th1s annual production 1s dtrectea by the dramatics teachers o! the faculty. The ploy th1s yeCI was "The Wmslow Boy," d1reced by Mtss Genevieve Kremer. The cost consisted of Tom Small as Arthur Wmslow; Cormne Snuffer as Kathem Wmslow; Vtrgmto Beresford as Groce Wmslow; Martin Needler The Seniors Present "The Winslow Boy" I ( as Ronnie Wmslow; D1ck Winter as D1ckle Winslow; Rodney Coit as Sir Robert Morton; Carolyn Lmciseth as V1olet. the Mmd; Dtck McLean as John Waterston; Bob Schaefer as Desmo d Curry; Francell Lee as M1ss Barns; and Elhson Ketchum as the cameraman. �Cherubs Take Honors Highlighting East high school's agenda of oratorical awards this year were the Woodbury and Wolcott contests. Robert Herres' presentation, "Sparactus to the Gladiators" by Kellog, was awarded first prize in the seventy· seventh annual Woodbury co:· test. He was presented the coveted medal by Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, whose hus· band won the contest in 1889. Founded in 1872 by R. W. Woodbury, the con· test has been carried on since the founder's death in 1903, by his son. The finalists included: Arthur Fine, Theodore Schomburg, Phillip Hefner. Robert Herres, Harry Arkin, Rodney Coit. Richard Winter, and Martin Needler. �Seba Brooks, junior. won the seventyfourth Wolcott sight reading contest with her interpretation of "The Rocking Horse Story." Founded in 1876, by the Honorable H. R. Wolcott, the contest was held in a mixed assembly for the first time in seventy-four years. The finalists included: Eleanor Edie, Barbara Young, and Francell Lee, seniors: Seba Brooks and Jaclyn Unge· mach, juniors: and Leeba Nelson and Norma Roth, sophomores. East high's monopoly on the Shafroth contest was split this year as Nancy Vawter tied for first place with Lalajo Kalliminzer of North. The contest was originated in 1921, from a bond of the Honorable John Shafroth. Since then, East has taken 23 of 27 contests. Miss Vawter's topic was "The North Atlantic Pact." Martin Needler, East's boy representative, took second place. �Angels Celebrate Color Day Th1s year's Red and Wh1te Day mcluding the crownmg of Carol Van Fleet as May Que n, the JUniors winnmg the tug of war, the skit being won by semcrs, th hrst pnze for floats won by Modern Dance club, and all the fun w1ll be long remerr.bered by all. Before Red and Wh1te day came mto ex1stence East celebrated "Slouch" day when the students, dressed m old clothes, would get up and leave school at noon. To prevent the "walk out" from happening agam a special day was set as1de, wh1ch on May 19, 1927 was ofhc1ally named Red and Wh1te day. �Angels Show Talent In 1912, a tradihonal social activity was started, which, for years, was called the "Annual Entertainment" and was gradually changed in style and name into the "Big Broadcast." It consisted of short plays, dances, solos, orchestra selections and other talent of East high students. The present day all-school show consists of a play built around talent, such as solos, dances, and other entertainmPnt. This year's show was "Rhythm of the Rockies." �Row 1. left to riqht: Mollie Wynn, Mr. Roland Roberts d1rector Dan! Wmters Mar 1a Manmng Michael Schmck Dena Heller, Jack Bennet Tom Parks, John M ntague. Row 2: B1ll Simpson Ruth Bugda"lowitz Barbara Bell Sylvia Welty, Le Moyna S n Chu k Gors hno, Gene Bndges Donald Blunt, Cynthia Skelton Nadme Shively Nancy Sand Row 3: Debbie Witham Shnley Rock IoniC' Petersen Shtr ey C'anh 'd Ru h Barth I . Row 4: Dee Mmner, Anne Hopley. Concert Concert Row 1. left to riqht: Mr. Roberts, B1ll DeMoulm Dale D1ckson Meunsse Helm Do e Edwards Renme Bonnett. Row 2: Merrill Talpers, Dick Gentry B1ll Stanley Gene P1erre Donald Berry Bernie Friedberg Rollo Balo, G orge Bien Cynth1a Draper. Row 3: Lou1se Pospisil Patty Mays, B11l Pol'ock, B1li Lohman G org H1tt Ow n Schneider. Row 4: Le Moyn Stone Irwm Levy Vernon Slaughter Carol O'Leary James K uhn rt Row 5: Cynthia Skelton Gary McDougall Anne West. Page 60 �Row 1. left to right: B v rly D1ckison Ray D1c tson. Row 2: Lo1s Rettallack, Ruth Supanc1s, Nancy Fun., Wally Pearson. Row 3: Ann West George Knuds n V me :::>oyl , Mary Ann Andres Su Hadwt Norma J an Crosby, R s Kr y r. Row 4: Jam s Keukn rt Menan Canfl ld Ka•hl n K arr.s, Ruth Mill r, Mary Ella Conn r Stanley Stahl Wanda B !1 . Row 5: Bob Dillon !3ryc Greqory Bob Grueter. Wally Schemp. Row 6: Paul M rshon Owen Schneid r George H1•t Ronn Bonr It Ed Ccr Ish, Rob ria Ro B b Berg Janet Kenyon, D1ck Eliason. Orchestra Band Row 1. left to right: Donald B .mt Nadme Sh1ve y D no He ler Jack P rnne. Row 2: Eltzab th Dix n Sandra Ornsh n Verna Doy Nancy Land Phtlhp Plutt John We lac . Row 3: Mason Howard Leonard S1lv rman Ja~k Fr dnc sen John Port r Arno d G dblatt, Maroa Man· mng Watson Bow s, J hn M:usha I. Row 4: Wally Schemp Rob rt Gruel r, Glenn Harvey. Byrce Greqory Robert D1llon, K n Lyon, Joe Donaho • Jack Downtng Morton Flax Gordon Baird Ed Kl 10 r. Row 5: Jol:n Montaqu W11l Smllh Rob rt Montgom ry, L sit Hi!,, Rob rt Cas I S onley Stahl Robert Hank m 1r. Pcq 61 �Row 1. left to riqht: Babel e Gre nsht B1 1 Carp r Nan y Ann Brown ::>or n Lee F1tch e •acqu me Wh ele1 Eleanor Ed1e B tty McCorrn1ck Caro Campb . Row 2: 'Aanan Brown Lo1s Evans Barbara C! us Joan Mc.-Garvey Manse Cas• I" Ma•q1e Olstad Carolyn Cunnmgha~ Mary Jo Henry, Mary Lou Eha Marg1e Duff. Row 3: T m C rey, Ham· e Crocker John Shue Pau, Mer hon Bill :::>eMouhn. Row 4: B II Payn Te S nber Ed McHu h Earl Ha ' D1ck Moor Alan Woods. A cappella ............. . .... ... . ......... . ...... . ..... . ........... . ......... . ........ . ............. . .. Girls' Row 1. left to riqht: Donn"l Enerson, Bonnie H nd r Sa,:y Dllu,Jo N rma Z1vm Floren Slade B tty McBnd Polly Scott. Row 2: Raydoen Person, ;acqu !me H aly Margie Allan der, Marie n Bruc Joyce Maus Lucille Golden Phylhs -aylor Jun Jennmgs. Row 3: Lo1s ohnson, I uci e H1• Melba Le Hett1g Joanne Babcock, Jamce Bourn Blanch ;!arkho Ros Devhn. Pag 6" �Row 1. left to r lqht: Shtr y R k Carol Van Fie I G r ldme Rtc Gtlda Youngman ~anda West Patty Lane Margaret Muns n Nancy Palmer Susan 7h a •. Jacqueline Ungemach. Row 2: D nna Mornson Carol Bar r Roberta Roe, Carolyn Snuffer Judy Rtchardson, Gra e Dove Bever y B. tr Martlyn B nham, Patsy Reeves Mary Lou Batley Opheha Hocker Row 3: George Httt John Day n Dt k Hanson Wayne Murphy Warren Pickford Jim Trac-y Don Larkin. Row 4: ommy Flugst a Harry Arkm, Chris Rooertson RusJcm Savtg, D e Mtller Dennis Laughhn, Bt Howard. Choir • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • Glee Club Row 1. left to riqht: Barbara Blanke Phylhs MenaC'hof Nancy Haas Joanne Weselqulst, Ger maine Roy, Louann Rosenbaun Sophia Oka Nancy Land. Row 2: Kathy Knot, Theta Downs, Velma Corktsh Manlyn Anderson Ruth :::>ove, Joan Schiffer, Henriette Dove. Row 3: Rose Ulery. Janet Htggms Darlene Jon s, Sylvta Gottlieb, Paula Stever, Mar y Vawter, Marlyn C<1sl r, VIolette McCor hy Page 63 • • • • • • • • ����and ow �Athletics Wh n Archibald Ang 1 wasn't busy in ide school improving his mind, he was u ually outside on the practice qrounds improving his skill in football or orne oth r port. Since East had no organiz d athletics in its younger days, the demonstration of Archie's sporting skills was confin d to rival gam s with his cla smate . After 1895 interest perked up in th manly arts, and East competed with other high chools in football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis. Football, which has always been the qreatest attraction, was the big port. To be a member of the team was a qr at honor, and the one elected captain of the squad was regarded as the school h ro and a ensational individual. Since the school area off red no practic qrounds, the teams wor ed out at Twenty-third and Welton. Later they practic d wher new East now stand . The game , up until the time Denver university stadium was built, were played at Sixth Avenue and Broadway, wher all th tud nts and friends would gather on th afternoon of the game in a fr nzi mood, equipped with a large pennant and prepared to yell their heads off for Ea t' a team, win, lose, or draw. Aa the years have gone by the people, the uniforms and the style of play have changed. but the spirit remains the same. • �������Top rcw. left to right: Dan Lang, Hamlet Crock r Dtc Fry B lvln Williams Bill Clark Murray McComas }!m Hous Fr d L Ipo d. 2nd row: Bob Tnpp. Le Ludwig, Ronnl Zier )!m Coli r D nnls Laughhn Jerry Moore, Warren P1ckford Jack Skmn r. 3rd row: Eddy Barry Ed Hunt r Ph1l Plutt Mr. Browmn;. Mr. Dm r Mr. McG!on Mr Panek Tom Corey Jerry McGulr Bob Ranck. Juniors Win Championship The second team followed the example set by the varsity and also won the championship. Coach Diner's last three JUnior teams have rolled up a record of twenty wins agamst one defeat, and have won three consecutive championships. Although the team lost one game to North, it was later avenged by a one-sided victory m the second round. The squad showed fme spirit and teamwork, and despite the fact that there were no really outstanding players, the majority of the first string received the1r varsity letter. Showmg great promise with a high scoring offense which more than tripled the points scored against them, th1s team should develop into a strong contender 1or the city and state crown next year. Soph. Standings Junior Standings Tam EAST South North West Manua w :.. 3 T 2 5 2 4 I 5 I 3 3 3 0 0 s 2 Pet. .750 .625 .500 .437 .143 Team v1anual FJ\ST South West North w 4 L 0 3 2 2 I 3 0 4 I ... I c c 0 0 0 Pet. 1000 .750 .500 .250 .000 So:ph. Footballers Show Promise Although the sophomore team didn't win the championship, they fimshed a close second to a surprising Manual team. Their only loss was suffered at the hands of the Thunderbolts in a closely contested game. The team was again coached by Charles McGlone, who gave them a sound knowledge of the necessary fundamentals. Although the1r offense wasn't too consistent, they had a very tight and well coordmoted defense. The sophs showed lots of spirit and plenty of fight and ability which will prove valuable in the next two years. Outstanding players were Bill Daniel. Tom Flugstad, George Ritchie, and Ted Williamson. Top row. left to right: D1ck Moore, Dick Lutz, Don Love, Jack Kuehner!, G orqe Ritchie, Norman Trepice, David Madtson. Bob Burk y, Tony Harl y, Mr. Panek. 2nd row: Ed McHugh, Gary Spahn, Art Fri dman, Cliff Wilkes, Bob Patnck, Martin Shor , Don Dunhiii, Don Strang! ld, Jerry Schnllk r, Mr. Brownmg Mr. Diner. 3rd row: J rom La Grange, Bill Daniel. Tom Flugstad, Phil Davis, Don Gregory, Lou Wilke. Warren Maus, T d W!lhamson, Kirk Bakke, G orge Smeltz r, Mr. McGlone. �Angels :Sack State Champs movinq. Over 750 spmted Angels, fa ulty members and parents char tered a specw! tram over th Western Slope to w1tness the sem1 hnals of the Class AA Stat h1gh school football champ1onsh1p on Thanksg1vmg day at Grand June hon. Th1s was the hrst hme m Colo rado h1story that a tram conveyed so many spectators to a h1gh school htle game. All Angel rooters emoyed the box lunches, the v1ctory dance, · the accommodahons on the tram and the hospitality of the Peach Town. ��Counter·clockwiae: Paul Wisdom, Tom Knapp, AI Mtll r Ron Shavhk Btla Wetmer coach. Cagers End Season in Fourth �Cleckwiae: Dick Rankm, Don D sCombes manag r. Bob W1ld r, Stan Klipp!, Dean Writer This year's Angel Hoopsters bolstered with five returning letter men were picked by the sportswriters as top contenders. After a successful preseason tour, the seraph quintet opened the regular season with high hopes; however, the tide of battle did not run with the Angels and they dropped their first four games by close scores. When the second round started, the Cherubs came back with a 55-37 wm over South. The forthcoming weekend, the Angels dropped the C1ty and State champions, Manual Thunderbolts, 39 to 37. The next week the Angels lost a heartbreaker to West, 50 to 43, and the last game East rolled over North 55 to 39. Lettermen on coach Bill Weimer's hardwood team were: Dick Rankin, Tom Hickman, Stan Khppl, Don DesCombes, Mike Kelley, Alan Miller, Ronnie Shavlik, Bob Wilder, Paul Wisdom Ray Marks, and Tom Knapo. �Above. left to riqht: M1ke Kelley Troy Ross Tom H1c-kman Ray Marks. BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team w L Pet. Pts. O.P. Manual Wes! 6 5 2 3 South 4 4 EAST 3 2 5 6 .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 309 407 327 321 289 295 355 338 312 353 North �Junior Standings .... Tearr w South 7 .875 West 6 8::»7 E.AST North Manual 2 p •. 5 75 6 .2 0 6 .14.:1 Standing. left to right: Don Axe, Dtck Smtih, Bob W aver, Art Marlin Ray Weaver Wtl.ard Btss II Bill D Moulm Coach Panek. Front row. left to riqht: Carlton Ketchum Dick Dungan !tm Dtkeou, John Stple, Jam1e Grant Bob Wilson, Bob Webb. Juniors Finish Strong The jumor basketball team had a rather disappointing season with a record of 3 wins and 5 defeats. The team was lacking in height. but made up for it in hustle and speed. It featured a fast break and hard running offense which netted many points. The Cherubs' trouble was due to the lack of a consistent and tight defense. The squad did display a fme spirit of sportsmanship and teamwork, and with the addition of the two juniors who earned varstty letters, they should come back next year to be a top contender. The most outstanding JUniors were Jamie Grant, Dick Brown, and Jim D1keou. The seconds were coached by Adolph Panek. Soph. Hoopsters Have Mediocre Season ':'he soph hoopsters, coached by W. B. Lamson, had a mediOcre season with a record of four wms and four loses. They beat all of the other schools at least once, w1th the exception of South. to whom they lost in an overtime game. Although the team was weakened by the absence of center Ronald Shavhk, who played w1th the vars1ty, they had a very high scoring offense wh1ch was hard to stop. The team as a whole showed great sp1rit and teamwork, and was never badly outplayed. It was the most promismg group of sophomores that East has seen for many years, and there are ind1v1duals on the team who will helo the varsity squad next year. The most outstandmg and consistent players were Barry Frank, Tom Flugstad, Joe Leyden, and Dtck Lutz. Left to right: Coac-h Lamson, Dtck Moor . Jack Kuehner! Tom Flugstad Dtck Lutz, Ronald Scott Dol Razee, Btl: Struble Bob Burkey, J. Leyden Ben Heus, Lloyd Serra. Lou Wtlke George Smeltzer, Vern Khpp1, Barry Frank John Otey, Manager. Sophomore Standings Tam w L Pet. Soul!- 6 2 .750 .;S .625 \oianual 625 Vest 5 AS~ 4 4 500 Nort!J. 0 8 .000 �Standinq left to riqht: Coac-h Brennan ~om Carev, Bob Orchard Bob Sawyer. Harry Taggart Bob Ram: Don Larkm Lowell Shavhk. Kneelinq left to riqht: Phil Schoelzel, Julius Burger, Leroy Haynes, Duane Lankford, Stuart Ohlson. Bob Hackworth, D1ck Snyder, Morton Flax, Manaq r. Gra:pplers Make Impressive Record The grapplers of 1950, despite the fact of almost contmuous injuries, made one of the most Impressive records ever comp1led by an East wrestling team. They started the season by winning from Golden 24-21, and then Journeyed to Greeley to be the first Denver school invited to participate in the Greeley Invitahonal tournament. The team placed every man in the fmals, and won walking away. One week later, Sterlmg high won but one match from the Cherubs m a dual meet at the East gym. The Seraph's swept the next three league matches by almost Identical scores of 23-16, dec1sioning South, Manual, and West. The last league match was against North en February 3. The two teams were very evenly matched, and the outcome was not decided unhl the heavyweight divis1on, when East's Don Larkm won a decision and gave the match to the Angels. The Cherub's then traveled to the the Western Slope, where they suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Grand Junction. They bounced back the next mght however, and won a decision over the future statechampions from Montrose by a score of 29-14. A week later, the East grapplers succeeded m qualifymg the most men for the city tournament, but were nosed out by South, with on!y three pomts difference in the fmal standings. Those who made all-city honors were Leroy Haynes, Stuart Ohlson, Bob Sawyer, and Lowell Shavhk. Other consistent winners were Duane Lankford, Dick Snyder, Bob Orchard, and Harry Taggart. With six returning lettermen from the squad this year, Coach Brennan is e xpected to field another top contender next year. Standinqa Team Pts. South EAST North Manual West 52 49 34 27 16 ��T nnis Standings am L S ut N rth EAS"' West Manua 7 Left to right: Mmn r Alv1 Netsters Have Good Year The Seraph netmen, under Coach Lamson, fmled to repeat as city champs, and dropped to th1rd m the c1ty standmgs. The Cherubs were led by Captain Nick S1egel, who was the only member of the team to win all-c1ty honors. Other consistent players were John Lauck, Herb Dvemn, and Ray Ltpson. Golf Tearn Finishes Second The 1949 golf earn hnished a respectable second behmd an excephonally strong South team. The Angels did have the d1shnction of wmmng the Medal Play champ1onsh1p, wh1ch 1s determmed by the scores of the lowest hve members from each team in a preseason tourncrment. The wmmng Seraph team, led by Bob Webb, had a combined score of 405 as compared with second place South's 411. As all of the squad, w1th the exception of senior D1ck Cook, w1ll be returmng next year, the team is expected to take h1gh city and state honors. Golf Standings Team w South EAST North West Manu a 6 I L 5 5 Left to right: M I ,... h n Lams n M-:Iy n Am r Auer S•an GarCI nswar :z D1 k Brown )lm Day Bob Webb, P IU M1ll r, ::>on Ax hm Fish R 1 .Jdman. Page 80 �The 1950 Track Squad As the Angelus goes to press, the Seraph cindermen have had no meets, so it is hard to predict the track season. Things look good m the Angel camp w1th ISO boys reporting for practice. The squad is led by returning lettermen: Tom Knapp in the hurdles; Bill Horton, Clifford Robinson, and Tom Carey m the quarter mtle; Art Fine and "Shorty" Simon in dashes; Lloyd Dimick, Fred Witsell, and Don Ackerman in the half mile; and Don DesCombes in the weights. Results of the early season time trials indicate that this year's track team should be a strong contender to oust South from the city throne. Left to riqht: Don Larkm. Don D sCombes, Ed Staags. �Counter-clockwise: Elts n Ketchum Art Fm B I H r n Tom Carey Bob Pat riC'k Btl Danl I Charles Band Ed S•aggs. Opposite paqe: Tom Htckman and th ys. �• r:----• �Kneelinq, left to riqht: D. M,n~hy D. Gregory, V. Kltppt F. Hub r . Cars H. aggart, "'. Hmman P. P uti D. J star. B Goa B. Tripp S. Swann F ugstad B. G dman, J. Chamb rs. Standinq, left to riqht: Mr. Dm r Mr Browning R. rs n D. Lut J, Kahn ws 1 G. Smtih D. Dungan D. Brown B Ev rtt, B. Pa}'n D. Hmman S. ' tppt S. Oh son B Shu R. Shavhk B. Khngsmtth Mr. MeG! n . :Baseball Prospects High With eight returning lettermen, the East high baseball team was expected to finish higher than the third place team of last year. The Seraphs started the season on the right foot with an impressive win over the Denver university freshmen on March 30. The Cherubs then copped a closely played contest from the Cathedral Bluejays by a score of 4-2 on March 31. The first league game was against South on April 18. The team had the advantage of playing league opponents ot Bears stadium this year, which was a vast improvement over previous game sites, and a marked improvement in the calibre of Denver prep teams was shown. The lettermen from the squad of last year are Jim Chambers, Ray Marks, Dale Hinman, Stuart Ohlson, Stan Klippi, Bill Shull, Tom Hinman, and Bill Payne. Counter-clockwi1e: Stuart Ohlson, Gr gg Browning, Coac-h· L on Diner, Coach; Charles McGion , Coach. �. ~'"''\~~,;.,..·.~~ - L It to rlqht: Stan K 1 1 81 S u Do Hm :m. ;1 ha Heodmg the sophomore team ogam was Coach Leon Dmer. Many of the sophomores participated m the farm system. and there was always a possibility that a sophomore would make the varsity squad. The team showed many promismg players, and Coach Diner was pleased v11th the team's performance this year. Tom Hmman, Ray Mar s, B1ll Payne. ~ , rs. The East farm team system, mcorporated by Coach Charles McGlone last year so that that more boys would have a chance to participate m regular compehhon proved to be a huge success. The system, headed this year by Coach Brownmg, was again organized, with nine teams and approximately one hundred boys taking port. The teams were selected by the nine coptoms, and there were four games scheduled each afternoon. Some of the boys played on both a form league team and the varsity, and everyone was given a chance to advance mto regular varsity competition. Left to riqht: ··~ • I �Girls Demonstrate Form Sportsmanship, othlehc ob1hty, and teamwork ore the bos1c s ills demonstrated m the g1rls' sports octiv1hes. The guls engage m a w1de vonety of sports, wh1ch mclude com pehhon m volleyball, basketball, tennis, bodmmton tumbhng, boseball, and modem donee. Many g1rls include outs1de sports m the1r :Ichvihes and hove become great enthus10sts for the outdoor spor s of Ice skotmg, skimg, and horseback ndmg. For each orgomzed sport m whtch the girls participate, pomts ore given wh1ch count toward a letter, awarded after a dehmte pomt count IS received. Just as the style m women s clothes has changed, g1rls' sport dress has changed also. In contrast to the smts of wh1t mtddtes and full block bloomers, fastened w1th eloshc at the knees, the girls dress m the one piece, colored, short smts. The g1rls at East today, instead of laboring at cohsthemcs and exercising w1th Ind10n clubs, participate m a great vonety of sports, mcludmg most all the sports of the boys'. �Swimminq Standinqs Team Pts N rth 6 EAS . 6 u• 2 Ws 2 ~ Ma a Swimming Team Takes Honors 1 ne swimmmg team, under the able gUldance of Coach Charles McGlone, made a very Impressive record. They won o:ll of the preliminary matches, but were then nosed out by two pomts m a heart-breakmg loss to the North V1bngs, for the city ::hamp1onship. lhe Angel tankers who won all city honors were Captam Bill Holmes, Ronme Z1er, Jack Larson, Bob ScholL John Ballard, and Eddie Weidenhamer. Although several mdlviduals of the team finished h1gh in the state meet at D. U., the team d1dn't score consistently, and failed to place in the fmal standings. The maJonty of the team will return next year, and will give East high hopes of capturing the city crown. Gymnasts Preserve Record Every man from last year's State Champion gymnastic squad has returned to bolster this year's team. They will enter two meets, the A.A.U. Open on Apnl 2, and the State h1gh school meet on Apnl 15. Led by Captam Jack Bennett, who was individual high pomt man at the state meet last year, the Angels are expected to ::op the state crown once more. They are coached th1s year for the hrst hme by John Brennan, who took over the rems when Kenneth Julsrud was forced to leave because of Illness. The other retummg all-state wmners are Bill Holmes, Tom Blmr, and Duane Lankford. Standing. left to riqht: Keel r Hum 1e Jack B n lett, Bill Holm s, hm Wiedman Gcn Bridg s. ' Kneeling. left to riqht: Tom Blair, Coach Br r:nan Duane Lankford. Peg 87 �0Qrn that hook! �ORGANIZATIONS �THEN ��Organizations Archi Angel' chool lif back in th v nti did not afford a many and a vari d extracurricular activiti a w have now, o what he lack d in vari ty, h mad up in enthu iasm. On of th big ev nt tout d by th pupU was th annual g oloqy picnic led by Principal Baker. who loum y d to Morri· on with the chool' natur lov rs to tudy "the wrlnkl d fac of the arth." Th n, too, Archie would look forward to Friday night when th Lyceum Lit rary ociety, an exclu ive organization of th chool, would m t to r ad c n from Shakespeare, debate on a curr nt or listen to cla leal mu ic. It wasn't untill904 that a club as th y xist today was organized, the first being th Conqr club. Oth r qroupa b an forming until today ome venty organization either once xi t d or now exist at Eat. Clubs varying in activitie from f ncing to home economics, and from gardening to che a have found their place among East' organizations. Aa Archie and his cla fellows proTed an old tatement, we and our chums are proving it still: "people group together accord· ing to their intere ta." �Row 1: El1son Ketchum Kay Bak Shirley Hashimoto, Betty McBnde, Delberdme Wilham. Row 2: Nancy Land Marlys Anderson Babette Baldwin !.o1s Evans, Gretchen Gasser Donna Morrison. Donna Snodgrass, Esther Osborne. Row 3: Dale Bush, Lloyd Dimick, Edd1e Gauss, ]1m Hays Mrs. Todd Thomas Harris, John Archibald Bru:e La Follette Helen Sw rer. Row 4: Martm Ne dler Rodney Col!, Lorry Robertson Marvm Childers T d Schomberg, Don D sCombes, B1ll Hor ton, Louis Tanenbaum Inter Club Council Inter-club Council is the governing body of the clubs, comprised of the presidents of each club. It was orgamzed o promote a closer bond and better understandmg between the groups. They meet tw1ce a month to discuss questions and problems that anse from school Issues. This year the council sponsored !he varsity-faculty basketball game. Council members in action from left to riqht: Bob Go.aman, Nancy Reg ers, Peggy Hosk n, Arnold G ldblatt Don DesCombes, Rob Orchard Don no Darley Helen Swerer ��Dick Winter Joann lskow �Top row: Art Martin Lloyd D1mlck Harry Lew1s, Gary Dean, Bob Webb, Chuck Froese, Dick Beidler, Mason Howard. Row 2: Was Miller Leroy Miller Art Fine. Bob Herres, Mark M11ler. Ph1i Ape!. 7ed Schomberg. Row 3: Watty Bowes Art Malowney, Ralph Fmney, Marvm Ch1lders, Don Harlan. Gil Josephson, Ken Moses. D1ck Winter. Row 4: Ronme Bon nett. Dick Hays, John Brown, la k Arno.d Fred Vlltsell Fred Hobbs Dale Bush. Leon Diner. Red Jackets Taking an active interest in all school affairs, building up school spirit, and creating an allaround spirit of good fellowship throughout the school. are only a few of the daily duties performed by the enthusiastic boys m the red coats. The club's yearly calendar is highlighted by the annual Red and W hite Jacket dance, co sponsored by the White Jackets, and an annual hayrack ride. These boys are always on hand at pep assembhes, the front hall information desk, and the lost and found. Left to riqht: Dale Bush Jack Arnold Mr. Dmer Dick Bmdler Fred W1tsell President Treasurer . Sponsor Vice President Secretary �Top row: Hugh Kmg ry, Don Ack rman Jo Bruc , Edd1 Zall, Ph1l H fn r Rob rt Rubm. Row 2: Bob Sha fer. Mason Howard, John Brown, Bob L av r, Rodn v Colt, B1ll Counts. Row 3: ... ::1 S hcmburg Wayne Smnh Larry Robertson Bill Weimar. Dw1ght Murphy, Wesl y M1ller, D1ck Mclean. Congress Of the clubs now existing at East, Congress goes farther back into our history than any other. When first organized, in 1904, it was primarily a debate club, and had annual contests with Pueblo and Colorado Springs high schools. Now it is open to boys interested in government and public speaking. This year's activities included talks by vanous faculty members from Denver university speaking on current events, two all-school assemblies. and an annual spring banquet. The club is limited to forty boys who have speaking ability, who are interested in government and political speaking, and who maintain a high scholastic record. Left to right: Ted Schomburg Larry Robertson ::>on Ackerman Rodn y Co11 Mr. \'1eimar Vice Pre sident President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor �Top rcw: A. Sw nay C. Snyder S. Kirley A. Seawel: J. A. Worner !... Emn k L. M Kenzt P. Scott A. Leav1 I M L. Eha. Row 2: P. Bryan B. D1ckts.)n P. H1. R. Co a an S. Spa-uding, J Gold n M. Ann Monier Campb I M. M l"'l:JU B Mumshor. Row 3: !... Westerman P. Hosken V. Beresford S. Newt n E. Anders n K. Knott H. Burmont D Str S Btl man L. Jonns n. Row 4: M Bnt an S. Ptg " P Er v W1 1amson M And rs n }. Sch.ff r L. V rn Dufv S Nard S. Scofield M. Hadw!ck. White Jackets Seventy hve ye:rrs from new when one looks back on the good old school days, the Wh1te Jackets and the fme serv1ces they performed will surely be remembered. Bes1des cheermg and givmg dnlls at football games, these g1rls have enthus1ashcally ushered fer assembhes. both at school and at c1v1c affmrs. Each year they g1ve a dance co-sponsored with the Red Jackets. They also sponsor an assembly each year, usually something of great Importance to the school, for the enJoyment of East's students. The White Jackets is the largest serv1ce organization m the school and is confmed to JUnior and semor g1rls with a B average. Left to riqht: M1ss llguodas Connne Snuffer Los Evans Carolyn Lmdseth M1ss Loepllen . H len Sw rer Sponsor Treasurer Secretary Vice President Sponsor President �Top row: M. Evans L. E•senhand R. Morns A. Vetterhnq B. Allen D. Darley, B. Baldwin N Joyce, ;. Clark M B1elser. Row 2: S. Lloyd B. Willner, R. Mane Madnu .:m N. Watson C. Van Fleet, K. Cam :... Ann De Puy S. Cox B. Alfred D. Kaub. Row 3: B. Young S. Brooks P. Zesch, B. Achenbach M. Mannmg V. Lys er F. Kent B. R:enhart A. Chapin E. Benton B. Claus. Row 4: M. AI onder M. Gearhart H. Swer r C. Lmdseth L. Evans Miss Ilgu.Jdas C Snuf!er. C. Schwalbe J. Emerson P. Wrlg"t ;:) M rqan. White Jackets Top row: B. Roe B. !.. t•s '· Vaw r, ;. Mar n L. Myer C. Snuffe: D. Jones V. Pratt D.• ew S. Dougher y. Row 2: S Thea' P. '!'aylor R. Dove M. .:Carthy, B. Ke:•h J. Eagon I. Blandford M. Rememan H. Fedde N. L:mbach. Row 3: C Rawhous r C. Loupee M. Weber M. Lanius D. Gutao, S. Sargent M. Near S. Hashimoto B Streen J. Kenyan Row 4: M. Ann Draper B. Lou Mc<::ormlck }. Ungemac-h P. Reeves N. Hoose, M:ss Loep :en D. Mell:na:1 J. Rachcfsky, C. Th:mgan R. Ulery, B. Se:tz. �Top row: T. Hmman D. Rankm, A. H rnngton. F. <'Use I }. B nn It, G. Bndg s B. ;oyC' A. Mtller, T. Knapp Row 2: J. Brown, B. Pall M. McComas L. Dimi k A Isbill, T. Car y D. Lank! rd J. Ftsh. Row 3: 1. Wt dman B. Shull C. R bms n D. Hmman B. Holm s B. Schol , I Shnn r S. Kltppl B. Goldman. D Club Top row: R. Rog rs. B. 1cGmn, R. Zi r, R. Marks, T. Lmdquist K. Hmd rlid r, B. Payn . }. Chamb rs G. A1ch T. Htck man, R. Orchard, Vice President. Row 2: J. Day, }. Br ndling r, B. Lesl . B. Sawyer, J, Dtkeou N. St g I. L. Haynes J. Wag gon r, Seaetmy, R. .'!all r, B. H rr s. Row 3: A. Fin , L. Ros nb rg, B. F rguson, T. Blair, V. Av rch, W. Humbl . B. Horton. Preaident. D. D sCombcs, S. Swann, J. Schmtk r. Row 4: H. Willow, J, N Br nnan, L. D:n r. C. T. McGlon W. W tmar W. B. Lamson, G Browning, P. Pan k, B. Rarick, D. Larkin. �Seraph Sisters Top row: S. Harv y C. Wolf. K. Cain, M. Broml y, B. McBnd B. H pp, L W st rman, S. Thea) M. Ann Dra r, M. Lou Eha, C. Sk lton. Row 2: D. W1tham. L. Emnch, R. Marie Mandu ano S. Nicholscn L. H1te, N. Rogers B. !ordan, D. Mornson F. L , N. Taylor, S. Brad) y. Row 3: C. Geisler, P. Zesch, M. A.landar M. And rson, G. W!lhamson G. Roy, B. Rinehart R. B..tgdanowltz J. Allan J. lskow M. Harscovitz. Row 4: L. Goldberg M. Casl r, L Ros nbaum, Treasurer, C. Van Fle t Vice President. B. Baldwm President, B. Todd, Sponsor. S. Hashimoto, Secretary. C. Lmds th, Secretary, M. Schm1d: Treasurer, D. DaTI y, S. N wton . Joyc . �Top row: B. Sheoherd D. Gu1do, B. Zall. P. Russ A. Robbins S. Conheld. D. Bush, T. Smal,, M. M. Sm1th. Row 2: R. White, R. Upson L. Hill, L. Dimick, E. Ketchum, A. Chapm, M. Montague, P. Taylor N. Vawter. Row 3: M. Brown, W. Pearson E. Ed1e, B. Jordan, B. Young, J. Ashford, B. Farrand, R. Gounth, C. Snyder. Row 4: J. Haggard. C Lindseth, C. Snuffer A. S1evers J. Greenstreet, P. Bryan, V. Por er, B. MC"Bnde S. Harvey, L. Goldberg. Drama The members of the Drama club, in their later years, will look back on all the fun they had at East high. The plays they participated in, the talks given by expenenced persons on different aspects of the dramahcs held, make-up demonstrations, costuming, etc., have all helped to bring to the club member the prospects of a future in the theater. The club presents several plays each year for assemblies and for club members exclustvely. Thts year they presented four plays: "Idylling of the King," "It's a Tie," "Echo," and "The Wearing of the Green." The club 1s hmtted to fifty members, all o! which must pass an audition. Left to right: Miss Smith Joan Greenstreet Pot Bryan Alma Sievers 'an nee Por er Mr. Shepherd Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor �Top row: B. Clann, H. Wittow, ]. Fredericksen, G. Harvey, W. Mtlls, j. Shue, W. Clark D. Parkyn, F. Freeman A. Goody, D. Harlan, A. He.rinqton. Row 2: }. Marshall, R. Relneman A. Fme, C. Newell, R. June. B. herres, I. Levy A. Smernoff, D. Murphy, P. Polhn T. Hams. Row 3: B. Stiver, B. Pollee B. Eskanos, K. Ralston, I. Blandford, C. Schwalbe, A. Sweeney, E. G:Juss, C Marqu rdt, B. Iverson B. Edhn. Row 4: L. Robertson. D. Russell }. Pemr.'3, j. Lauck, T. Schomburg, H. W. Charlesworth A. Isbill C. Skelton, J. Hays, D. Smt•h. Euclidian Organized from a slide rule club in 1932 by Harry Charlesworth. the Euclidian club is now one of the oldest clubs at East high. It was organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher mathematics. Although an occas1onal outside speaker is invited, most of the meetings are devoted enhrely to talks by the members. Each year three a wards are given to three top rankmg math students who show great proficiency in mathematics. The main social activity of the club is i s picnic held each spring. Left to riqht: John Lauck Ted Schomburg Mr. Charlesworth Cynth10 Skelton AI Isbill Secretary-Treasurer President Sponsor lsi Vice President 2nd Vice President �Top row. left to riqht: Phil Schaelzel Bill Dam !son Alb rl lsbtll. Bob Joyc Han P lers Ralph R in man, Bob Hackworth, Bob Patt n. Duan Copps, Stan 'hppt. Second row: Btl: Horton, W s Schoelz I Tom Corey, Bob Cooper. Jim Day, Ell!son K !chum V rn Avonch, Leroy Mill r, hm Hays. Third row: Don D sComb s, Ktrk Hmd rhd r, Bruc Pat e, Marvin Chtld rs C. H. Whtpple Bob La Shell. Btl! D Mouhn. Key Since 1945, when the hrst Key club was organized, hundreds have since been formed over the entire United States. This year under the sponsorship of Kiwanis International, the Key club here at East was orqanized, and now has 30 members. It is designed to serve the school as well as the commumty m such ways as ushering at school affairs and keeping the bulletin board up to date. An annual convention. attended by a representahve from each Key club in the country is held to discuss plans for the commg year. Left to riqht: Mr Whipp! ::>ean Wnt r Marvm Cr t.d rs Ktr • Hmderlider Bruce Patt Mr. Wright Sponsor Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Sponsor �Top row: Bob McGmn, Edward Barry, Tom Corey, hm Adams, Bob Herres, Chuck Froese, Alan Herrington, Bruce La Follette, Dick vicLean. Row 2: B1ll DeMoulin, Ted Schomburg, Fred W1ts !1, Alber Isbill, Don Harlan, Warren Pici<:ford Bob Sawyer, Don D sCombes. Row 3: Stan Klipp!, hm Hays, Art Fin , Bruc Pa• , justin .'. Brierly, Rodney Colt, Dtck Beidler, Rob Orchard. Pre-Law Pre-Law, organized in 1939, was originally for boys interested in studying law, but now it is more interested in helping boys choose their careers in any field. Justin W. Brierly has been the club's sponsor the entire time. Many of their meetings are held with prominent figures in busmess and political life. It was just this year they attended a meeting with the Governor in his chambers. Every year Pre-Law sponsors many fine assemblies, this year having sponsored John Carter's return to East for a command performance. The club is limited to twenty-five members, all of whom must maintain a B average. Left to riqht: Art Fme Bruce Pattee hm Hays Justm W. Brierly Rodney Col Vice Preaident Secretary Treasurer Sponsor President �SkEast Top row: Susan Balhnq r, B rne1c Ach nbauqh, Pat Erb, Jim Hays Eddi Gauss, AI Brady Ra ph Marx, Mark M1 1 r Bru Patt AI Isblll Row 2: Don Gru n r Ronme Chadwick, Mary R meman 'adm La Sh !Ia Kurly Ann Marl Seawell Joann Wrlqht, Joann Roupp B v Shotcan, B tty Nash. Row 3: Aile Sw n y. Cynthia S !ton, Cynthia Schwalb Carolyn Ltnds th, Jack Unq maC'h Nancy Ca.~rnaman. Barbara Lowe El n B nton H 1 n F1s h r Janet Hanktns. ��Top row: R. Sumners, M. Jo Green E. D1xon P. Mmtz, B. Beatty L. M1lner R. Fehr, B. Kenyon, L. Anne HJy<~tln M. R nm . Row 2: S. &hrep!erman, Sally O'Bnen, Shu ley 0 Bnen, }. Hansehn, I. Blanford M. Downmg, M. F1tzg raid, D. L u M nden 1all, K. Cates B. P rsonett. Row 3: C. Lin s !h, J, O'Ne111 P. R ev s S. Hashimo•o President. Mrs. Sh p'-erd, Sponsor, M Anderson Vice President, J. H1gg ns. W. Ph1ll1pson K. Knot. Ka,m:pus Top row: S. Brooks P. Zesch M. nn Draper F. Benson C. Geisler, B. Musgroves, S. Stucker M. Looman, J. R1chardscn, V. De Spom. Row 2: M. Cooke, K. Cain R. Cahalan, M. Katy, B. Cooke, R. Kmg, S. Cox B. Alfred. M. Munson B. Stmon. Row 3: M. Lou Eha, S. Thea , B. Ke1th, J. Eagan, M. McCarthy, J. Konyon, H. Fedde, C. Campbell, S. Hitch, C. toupee. Row 4: B. Nye, V. Vllll!amson, }. McLaughhn, C. Mitchell, M. Chambers, A. Marie Leavitt, N. Lake J. Lou Howe, B. Streen, N. Peterson, B. Shotkm, R. Bugdanowltz. �Top row: !ockle Purne I Rol:.erta Ntcho s r, Erna Schmtdt Elise Oppenheimer, Rosemary Dave, Rer.ee Specter. Paulme Wolff Mary Wtl oms, Janet Evans Ahc Cross. Row 2: Marlene Cooke Ruth Atken Conme Banks. Sally Brooks Pat Zesch Manon Canfield F, Beth Hausehalt r Vanna Pc-rter Esther Osborne, Barbara Tracy. Row 3: Rosemary Cahalan Beverly Vln nt, Ehza !h M rey, Carol Soil Shirley Canheld, Secretary. Mtss llgaudas Sponsor. Denno Snodgrass President. Jo Anne Fritc lee Vice President. Pat Htll, Mary Schmtdt. Modern Dance Top row: Kathl en Kearns Elizabeth Dtxon, Ina Robinson, Joy Anderegg, Carol Barker, Helen Ftscher. Barbara Battey. Row 2: Barbara Claus Ann Coleman, Mary Ann Kreuzer, Barbara vicFarland. Joyce Thompson, Vuglma Gordon, Clara Noble. Row 3: MarJorie Gearhart, Gretchen Gass r, LouiSe Taylor Norma Moore, Joan Richman Marlene Vought, Nancy Gordon, Lorann .-tilne Ellen Benton. Row 4: Barbara H rbert, Manlyn Barnes, Polly Scott, Sally Menan. Sharon Dough arty Cynthia Draper, !)eborah Emery, Suzanne Ptgott. �Top row: Sgt. Daws n David E. Chit, Sam Nethenq Bob Vestal G orqe H1dy Marcy New II. M unss H lm, D1c 0 mqer. Row 2: John F1sh r Ga, Dolsby Frank Colburn Chfford Haynes, Bruce Buckingham Tom Br wn, G n Ohng r. Row 3: Nat Roper Evere I Sp s M I ~hen, Rolph Van • Gerald Dmn r John St v ns. Boys' Rifle The Rifle team IS sponsored and mamtamed by the ROTC for those mterested m the sport of target punchmg. It meets once a week to hold postal matches with distant schools, and also parhcipates m the National Intercollegia e meet the Denver Inter Ladder Matches, and the William Randolph Hearst match m January each year. This year a trip was sponsored to the Annual Roy Best Trophy matches at Canon City m which the East team won many honorable awards and placed very high. The guls' Rifle club was orgamzed to promote nfle marksmanship. It IS afhliated w1th the Nahonal Rlfle associahon and the Colorado State Rlfle assoc10tion. I 1s hmited to thuty girls because of range fac1hhes. Girla' and Boya' Rifle ofticer1, left to riqht: Secretary Ina Robinson Treaaurer Jo Andregg Secretary Ralph Vouce Executive President Beverly Bond Preaident Esther Osborne Sponaor Sgt. Rex Dawson Gretchen Gass r Vice President Vernon Taylor Vice President G ne Ollng r Treaaurer Graham Espy Preaident �Top row: Aid n T1mmerman Bob Gammill hm Parker, B v rly Wolff Bruc T1 s1ey Lewis Palmer SJ!veno Pereira. Row 2: Ruth Bow er, B •ty Wmters Sue Upgre n V1rgm1a Gordon Janet P pper Rocerta Morns Mar ha Bromley Joanne Bob c k Phtllpr-m Dixon Anne Kirby. Row 3: Sh1rl v Hut•on ;ackl Adams M1ss H ro Con sny, Sandra M lvln Lois Evans Art In 1945 a group of creahve students formed the Art club. It was established to create a further understandmg and appreciahon of art. Fteld tnps, guest speakers, and demonstrations make up the varied program. Membership is offered to those interested m creal!ve art. Left to riqhl: M1ss Hero Conesney Sandy M lvm. Lo1s Evans Jack! Adams . Shtrley Hutton Sponsor Proq. Chairman President Vice President Treasurer �Top row: D. Writer, D. Larkin, R. Marks, R. Zter. J. Chambers, D. Lankford. B. Shull, G. Bridges, R. Groves, W. Fowl r, T. Knapp, B. Frank, E. Braukman, M. Galvm. Row 2: H. Peters. D. Rankm, F. \Ahtsell, A. Malowney, E. Barry, j. McGuire S. Johnston, G. Loury, j. Adams, R. Johnson. D. Snyder. Row 3: M. McComas. B. Clark, B. McGinn, B. Patte , A. Isbill, W. Pickford. V. Averch, L And rson, J. Schmtker, D. Frye. B. DeMoulm. Row 4: T. Carey, Fritz Huber. J. Skinner, B. W!l liams, B. Joyce, L. Dimick, B. Ew r. B. Orchard, J. Waggoner, R. Walter, B. Cox. J, Dikeou B. Daniels. Hi-Y The main purpose of Hi-y is to promote a better understanding between the members. This purpose is accomplished by the participation in different activities such as a dance and assembly during the year. The character of cooperation which is one of the main traits needed in life 1s developed. They sponsor the well known "Casanova Capers" which is noted for the crowning of the "Casanova King." The trad1tional Red and Whi•e day usually brings a unique prize winning float where cooperation is again demonstrated. Left to right: Bob Orchard Lloyd Dlmtck Mr. Ewer Keith Knapp Jack Waggoner Bob Joyc Secretary-Treasurer President Sponsor Sgt. at Arms Sgt. at Armll Vice President �Top row: E. Ech . M Ne dler, E. Zal., '· Stan! y L Z1v1n J. Rl ch1e R. Hughman, L. Wells B. Iverson J. Shue S. D1Iullo J. D an. T. Upton. Row 2: L. H tiiQ, T. Small, M. Rubm D. Smith, L. Rosonb rg, R. M1ll r, A. Vetterhng P. Arnold S. Rock P. Mays, M. Alland r. Row 3: N. Vawt r, H. N1emm&n L. Tanenbaum, P. H fn r, J. Ung mach, B. Young, J. Zimm rman, M. McAndn s, V. Wllhamson H. Willow, B. Peterson, S. Adelstem. Row 4: L. S1lverman B. Letts, A. Woods . Z1ven j. Archibald Mrs. V. Stearns E. Gauss, C. Skelton, l.. Robertson, S. L.oyd C. Snuffer. D. Wmter. International Relations History is a great thing. Without it we would not be able to understand the world problems that face us today. The International Relations club was organized at East for that purpose: 1o further the understanding of nations and exchange the best m cultural ideas between these nations. Each year I. R. sponsors assemblies and their annual spring dance. Playmg host to foreign visiting students and a ttending the many international ccnferences are also on the club's agenda. The club's only reqUirement is a smcere interest in the problems of the world. Left to riqht: ed Sch mburq Norma Z1vm B tty Letts Cynth1a S~:elton Edd1 GaoJss Paliamentarian Treasurer Secretary Vice Presiden~ President �p r P. nq. A '50 Club Top row: L. An rson, B. Joyce G. Esp y M. Ch1l ers P. Ape! M. Schmid • P. Hos..: n, D. D rl y, 1 • Holm s. Row 2: 7. Bra I y G. S ark B. B:..~ftmgton M. Georh-:ut J. Adams G. And rson . Frohardt, Manlyn A ms E. Br ukman. Row 3: D. B ldl r, R. Finn y, J. H pperly, S. Brooks D. Bush L. H!l . N. Roq rs R. Coha!an J. rnold. Row 4 : E. B n n L. Ev ns M. Brit In P. Hefner. M. Alland r. E. Ed1 • M. Anderson A. Goldblatt J. Ann Fritch!e. V. B resford. �'50 Club Top row: J. Ann Farn. M. W1lch C. Van Fleet, B. Achenbach M. Ku z, B. Cooke, F. Newman E. Rob:nson, L Miller, M. M1ller. Row 2: D. Re sor, B. Stu loy C. Wilson, M. Wilson, E.G uss, L Robertson R. Reineman D. Kelly A. Smernof:, V. Arnold. Row 3: C. Skelton B. Young, M. Munson, C. Loupee, L. Myer. M. Schnick, J. Rogers D. Mornson . Z1vm P. Menachof. Row 4: M. R nme B. ye J. McLflughlin, K. Knott, J. Grabow, J, McGarvey, G. N!lhamson, C. Moore. M. McAndnes C. Lindseth. �Tcp row, left to right: Ohve Ann Goodnch Martha McNeery Ruth Dove !)orthy Short Jackie Purnell Joyc Johnson B tty Ann Nesom Donna Ku ker Sondra Meranda, Barbara McFarland. Second row: Wtlmo MartmQ Marlene Rob1son Mar ort Whit hood Jan I Ka1s r, Bev Vmc nl, Rosemary F hr Shirley Hamilton Vugmlo St v ns Third row: He n F1sch r Glorto Gray Mary Ann Ormond, Mary Lou Pfarr r, Donna Morrison, Lo1s Hanagan, Mary Ann Kr uz r, Nancy Frohordt. Girls' :Bowling The Girls' Bowling club, as the Boys' is a newly added name to the list of achve clubs at East. Organized at the same time as the Boys' Bowhng club two years ago, it is d1rected much on the same order, they, too, meeting once a week at the Park Hill Bowhng alleys. While it has not been poss1ble to bowl as a regular league, individual a verages h a ve been kept, m which many of them hold the h1ghest in the city. Top row: Mary Lou Pforrer Donna Morns n Secretary President Bottom row: Lois Hanagan Mary Ormond Treasurer Publicity �Top row: ;)on Gr , Frank Colburn, Gordon Baird, Bob Hartsfield, Duan Ntghhnga , Dtck Wlldmg Wayn Corl r, St ph n McCoy, Walter Chin. Row 2: Tom Loney Lee Moy r Dal Richards Mtcha I Schntc. Ern st Johnson Fred Stott man hm Hays, Fr d N uman. Row 3: B11l Efaw John Wallac Jack Perrin Frank Pulver Mr. Crol y Tom Sma I, Jack D ter, Don Gr uler Stan Nath nson. Boys' Bowling There have been many "sports clubs" at East, the hrst being founded m 1916. Such names as Keslers' Athlehc club, Jyro Athletic club, and Archery club were some of the outstandmg clubs up to 1926. Now, just two years ago, the Boys' Bowling club has added its name on to East high history. The club holds a meetmg every week at the Park Hill Bowhng alley, where members form a regular bowling league of six teams, with four men to a team. At the end of the year the total scores are added up and a prize is giv en to the members with the h1ghest score. Left to riqht: Don Gr be Tom Loney Rog r Mtller L nLaffn . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer �Top row: Bruce Paul Jock Stanley Mortm 'eed r Harry Arkm Pht Hefner Ronn e Chadwtck. Row 2: Dwtght Murphy V'arren Ke ler Lee Hetttg Eleanor Eche Eddte Zol ancy Vower, Ann Chapm. Row 3: E!ts n Ketchum Barbara Y ung John Ar h ld Mr. Browmnq Loute Tanenbaum, Tom Small Don Ackerman. Debate Throughout East high history there have been many clubs, under different names, that have been much like our Debate club of today. The pnme object of th1s club is helping its members acqUire a definite knowledge of public extemporaneous speaking. The club keeps members well informed in the most w1dely discussed topics of the day. Each year a current event of vital interest is chosen by the various debate teams to prepare and debate in city, state, and national conferences. A climax to the clubs yearly activities comes in the spring when a national competition is held for the state winning teams. Pres. 2nd semester Tom Smal, John Archtbald . V. Pres. lat semester Barbara Young Sec. lat. 2nd semester Tom Harris Parliamentarian 2nd semester �Top row: Ronme Zter George Loury Jerry \.icGutr Russ Wal•er Jack Waggoner, Dan McGrew Bob Sawyer, Jim Dtkeou, Ray Marks. Row 2: Stan Johnston Vernon Khppt Stan Swann Sam Frank Vern Averch, Jack Anderson Mtke Kelley Dtck Gtllespte Ronme Shavlik. Row 3: Bob Wilder, Muce Galvm Bob Goldman Danny Ferguson, Btll Dantelson, H'lrry osh. Dale Fults, Tom Sumners. Row 4: Stan Kl ppi Jack Ttc B.l, Hor•on Don DesCom es ~om Htckman, R. G. McComas Wilham W !mar, Lowell Shavltk. Hi -R-40 Back in 1945, Hi-Y was temporarily discontinued, and from it stemmed Hl-R-40, meanmg Hi-roll-40. It is not confined to 40 members as is generally thought. and has grown cons1derably over 40 in the past few years. Hi-R is a ser •ice club, organized to perform any serv1ce asked of it, such as ushering at school functions, and being responsible for the school parking lot. Its main soc1al events each year are a s eak fry and a formal dance. Lelt to riqht: Mr. McComas Tom Htckman Don DesCombes Jack Tice Lowell Shavhk Btll Horton Mr. Weimar Sponsor Sqt. at Anna President Secretary Sqt. at Arms Vice President Sponsor �AI an G rd n Bob Nat D nard r Pr aldent, del Wo I Sponsor. Astronomy Honorary Athletics Mary Tra xl r, Harriet fouke. Treasurer, Lo Ann D Puy Juan 11 a Loeplien Sponsor. Jac 1 D n, Manon Evans, Secretary. Kay Bakke, G rry n s, Nancy Land. President. Page 116 �Top row: Janot Hmshaw, Pa tnc10 Lennon ;o Ann Hoh r eahl. Barbara Bel Eleanor Hamtlton Mary Ellen Snod grass E~rl Hal: Rur y Coop er Pat Carlstrom, L 1 n d a Hueston. Row 2: Mayme Gust, Ruth Chapman Helen Bur mont. Treasurer, Mtss R. Ed mmston, Spenser, F, oro n c e Slade, Secretary. :::>elberdme Vuham President, ::> o n n a •une Walcher Ralph Fellows, Leshe Htll Pat 0 Retlly. Bible Research Spanish Top row: Gertrude Erber, ~a Goyette, Marqare Munson, Marqte Allender Esther Os born, Carol Moore Pa Ne. son, Carol Wolf. Row 2: ancy Anm. a l'leck, Eltzabeth L. CravE Sponsor, Donald Leonard Vice President. Ronm Epstem, Treasurer, Marlys An derson, President, Joan Bos coe. Paq I! 7 �Top row: Cath1 Mains Ar Becky Jordan T n ld Goldblatt G rd n W ner, !)oug K I y. Row 2: Susa Thea!. Nancy Rog rs L u 1 Hit Lily Schultz Sponsor, B tty Jean Nash Bob Harts h ld lrwm L vy Row 3: Pat H11l Mary Schmidt Secretary, Gr tch n Gass r Presid nt, Mar or! G arhart Treasurer. Ja~k Arnold Jam s F1sh. Pre-Medic Script Top row: Joseph Coyle, B1ll Hallum. Morton Flax, Bruce Paul, Joseph Labaroe, Barbara Bell, Norma Zivin, Jackie Shere, Elizabeth Meyer, Bob Yegge. Row 2: Mtss El1zabe:h Wood, Sponsor. Lynn Hamil ton. Dwight Murphey, Treas· urer. Hugh Kingery, Secretary. Ph1l Hefner, Vice President. Martin Needler, President. Pat Eb rhart, Martha Hadley, President. Mrs. Hoilman, Spon· sor. Pag 118 �Top row: Mary Ann Ruth, ,..arol K van Ruth Ann Gai.ln t, Th Ia Downs, NaPcy Roq rs, N rma Ftsh r, M gan E.tg man Mary Ella Conn r Mae~ Coldw II. Row 2: Con r Sh .Ia Eig m n Sec· retary-Treasurer. Franc 11 L Vice President. 8 tty McBrld • President, Betty Hopp Mrs. Arn d Sponsor. French Sports Top row: Gertrude Erb r, Mary Traxler, Horn t Fou e, Ernestine Scot, Nanc-y Land, Joyc Lochhead, Marian Evans. Row 2: Elizab th Price Bobb! 8 Treasurer. Gerry !ones. Vice President, Jean Asc-hbacher, Sponsor, Kay Sa , President. Mary Bail y, Secretary, Cordia Price. Pace 119 �Left to rlqht: Sqt H. J, Sav q ton, Conn! Banks Sh 1 ::1 An d rson He! n Fisch r Es h Osborn Manlyn Jon s M:n ne (] arhart Jos phln Knuth Sgt. Daws Girls' Rifle Naturalists Top row: Larry Rosenberg Len Wells. hm Rtlchte Chns Chabas Russ Buqhman. Row 2: Tom Loney Sally MacLau gan, Joyce Johnson Norma Jean 'etlson, Dtck Austm Stan Nathanson. Row 3: Shir ley Bender, Ray Dtckmson Wally Prager. Mr. St qner Sponsor, :::>ouq Kelly. Pag 120 �ALBUM �THEN ��/f/'a-, <. c - ~~~: . )'7? t' r. 'n? c:- /n ;').'1"'.s Y"> .6 <? r a~a 'YIUL..v rh~ (/.rrcd 7"'<=-'/e.T~ ,n<: .6(/r '!~~l·hrh .> nbZJI ab/~ a-¥td I..7Y\1_es/ Th day that Archi Anq 1 qraduated from East was a biq v nt in his lif • Tb Cen· r- o:f <jovr /."fl'. tral Pr byt rian church on Eiqht nth Gv//h~ r~ and Callfornia as pac with famili , fri nd , and admir rs of D nv r' n w hiqb chool On by on th v n qrad,e v ~ hvd uate r ad their own s ay b for th ap. -< r , ~~ preciativ qath rinq, and on by on th y / , / _ fil d pa t Principal Bak r to r c iv th ir ;- k Tor /7T!/). diploma. >' - r ...z- ..e.. """~ • '/a,.r"" ~r- V<?r~\ ~. r' Y' /1 first qraduation, th v n, Much of th tradition that w tak for 'Ct/r oFb11/Jc.rqranted. today oriqinated wh n hiqh but- ton hoes and bu tie w r th tyl . For in tanc , our chool colors, r d and hit , r~rnt:?n,u$e,.-~d er lected by th clas of '77. Tb t rm "Anqel" oriqinated from th sculpT/Jt::i turec:t face of a six-year-old q1r1 hich as plac d abov th ntranc of old tA/,.7>] Tn<:> East. Because of her lilme s to an anq L ~ r ~ the tatue was called "th ch rub," hich d O/x;w. n tim bee am th nam of all E t stu~ c/ h? ~ TGJ s / Q , dents. The statu now tands in th outh / court of the campu as a monum nt to "' c:;,-,d ,.t'~ n?C East' pa t. Th tradition of th nior C2T"/qr ~Aar class qift to th chool was also bequn by I ./ / / ~ the class of '77. vra re - 0 .re I ~ ~e"P:) ,~ r ? Th traditio and many oth r tablished throuqh the years by the qradu/?dv~r ~/// atinq class .of East hiqh. r '1" ~ ~_y-ye</ ._/ ~,~,-.,-.~.- /"(o',.-_/,~9- n('.:l - Many outatandinq people have qraduat from East, which la a tribute to our fin // school And there are more to come! t:/01.1 / ~ ra -r.:.?. r Jn contrast to th r P-~~, 7 1 --L /Jadr> f cla of 1950. in t ad of qraduatinq 7--/.)q/ r..i?/.5 ea-.,... will qraduat 1oo mo • een h Albu ~~ a / / 7-~1/ Cf_C?V �Anniversary Class Bids Farewell We. the class of 1950, are the seventy second graduating class to b1d farewell to East high. L1ke all of the others that have gone before us, we look back on the b st three years of our hves. As sophomores, we chose Harold Feder as our class prostdent. When we were ;uniors, we elected W es vi11ler as our prexy. Our Jumor Prom was a great success, w1th Babette Baldwin re1gning very graciously as aueen. The following year, we chose Bruce LaFollette as our leader. Our class sponsored many activities, such as the Semor Barn dance, the Semor prom the Semor Class play, and other semor events. On the gndtron, the football team played an un defeated season, and then captured the All-State crown for the first time in the history of East high. These are JUst a few of the memories that come to mmd as we say farewell to East, and to all of the wonderful Angels that we are leaving behind to carry on the East htgh tradition. Counter-clockwise: Bruc La Follette President; Sidney Newt n Vice President; Jeanmne La Perriero, Secretary; Sue Sargent, Treasurer, M1ss Regima DesJardmes Sponsor; Leon Dmer. Sponsor. �J om . y .r k ALFRED BARBARA Whit Jck ts· Ka r-u , Red & Wh t d:Jy om!!". Rli AU.ANDER MARGIE A~ AL!.LN, BARBARA Wh Jackets : Red & W 50 club; Kampus ALLEN •o AN S :raph staters; Drama "Jl, :amp ANDERSON, ALBERT E 50 club Boys cook n A .DERSO , ELAI :E RUTH S raph staters; Whtt Jackets, ).mlor scort: 50 club Kampus· S n or prom. comm · R d & Wh t day comm. ANDERSON, JACK HI R ~0; '50 luo; D I qat s mbly ANDERSON, L. LEON H1-Y; 50 club ANDERSON, MARLYS Span.sh club, pres.: Kampus, trees; ),.m cr prom. comm., lnterdub counctl, Seraph stst rs· Whit jackets Arbor day comm ; Red & Wh te dey comm. APEL PHIL R d ack ts; 50 club· SEnior prom. comm. ARGALL, SUE ALLEN 50 club; Junior prom. comm., SkEast· Kampus; Spotllqht; Sr. prom. comm ; R d & Wh t day comm.; Play f attva!. ARNOLD, JACK Red Jackets, trees.; Pre-M d•c; '50 club; S ntor barn dance comm.; Red & Whit ac t dance omm.; Semor prom. comm. ARNOLD, VIRGINIA Angelus stalf; '50 club; R d & Whit dey comm ; Senior barn dance comm.; Junior prom. comm.; Art club; Kampus. AUSTIN, RICHARD Naturalist club. · 50 ub �AVER H VERN II F tba I a I ty H R 40, H1 Y ub· R d )ackets; Tu of w r JOA NE aturo:Jltst, Art Dr~mo BAI ES MARILU 50 Iub BAIR RONAL BAKKE, 'AY Spor•s pre , v pr s SkEast, 50 club, Int r-c ub oun I Jr. prom., R d 6 Wh t dny· Sr barn comm.; Small D Larg D: Gold D; Sr pr m c mm Arbcr day BALOW! ~ BABETTE Head q rl Junior prom qu n Stud nt unc , May qu n attendant; Soph. class trees : Seraph s1st rs, pr ; Wh1t jack Is; lnl r-club counc1l, pres; AU-city stud nt counc1l; Jr. escort: D I gat ass mbly· '50 club; Prine pal s Idvlsory oune~l; Ass mbly comm. BALE, ROLLO BALWER SUSAN Bowl ng club· '50 club; SkEost; Sen r prom. comm BARDWELL PAT Play f stlval: Class r ng comm.· '50 club; Junior prom comm. · Kampus; Red 6 Wh t day comm ; Sen or prom. comm. BARROWS BARBARA G. BARTHOLIC, ROBERT :... Lt., ROTC; S n or class play comm.; Shutt rbug. BAUW. JANICE R d & \'.'hit day comm. G rls gl : Opera lub EAUMA. ·.JOHN BECK, ARNOLD 0. Spat! ght staff. BEE BOBBIE JEAN Sports club, trees. BEEDING RUBY Small D, Av at•on: Selected glee. BEIDLER, DICK Rod ja Is; Pre-Law; Stud nt counc1l; '50 club; Sr. barn dance comm. �B L B VERLY B pp lla; A Wh e d1y d B Sel ed BE EiT JA K D club Gyn~ ~all a I ty a t 1• A sow BE ISON FRA ES Ka u .ub BERESFORD VIRGINIA ~E.t. Vlh te J kets; Seraph s s• rs . club; S n r barn dane c mm • comm · S ntor class play s mb y· Jun or scort BEST FLOYD BLACKWELL A F D legal assembly Sic East· 50 club. Junior prom. comm.; R d 6 Wh te day comm. BLAIR. TOMMY D lub; Gyrrnast s BLAKELY, PAT Student counctl; Jr prom que n a•tend n•· May queen all ndant· '50 club BLISS NORMA LEE S lected glee. BOND. BEVERLY ANN R.fle club· N luraltst club: 50 lwb lur! com!:' • S!!!o:xll D; Play f stlval. r :r BOSCOE, JOAN AN ' Seraph Billers, Span sh club Juntor escor•; "0 club; S n or comm. BOWIE ALEXA DER Senter bam dance comm Jumor p.o comm.; '50 club; Del ate assemb y BOWLIN, JEAN Squ ue dancm ; Kampus BRADLEY, MAUREEN ANN ':;() club· Sen or prom :r.m : K 1mpu · Avat:m. BRADLEY SHIRLEY Sef':l):'h siJters; Jr. es rt SkE IS' �RADl Y, kEil t, 50 r r m comm.. om BRADY, AL .kF &t at BREEDU\G )A Av a't n R ERN!£. a 0 ub S BRIDGE GEN R ub H Y, Gymn s 1 ) n BROMLLY, !IARTHA !'"er ph st I rs Nat.uol s• Art. BROODER, SA!.LY BROO.:S, SALLY ANN Wh te :tck ts, 50 club Kampus Mod m dane ; Span sh s .; )r. po mm ; S n or .unc-h on c-omm BR W JOHNS Red )ack ts; Conqr s, D club Squar 50 dub· Swrmm nQ ; Sr prom c-omm BRU-..E MAHLE E Del gat ass mbly· 50 club· Sel All s-hoo! show dar. Jr. , t d BRYA'-1, PATTY Spot! hi steff, Drama v c r.r s Wt.u 'l ts· R c5. W. dey comm ; Sr do day comm.: 50 club; Bowl nq BRYANT ROBERT BUDDS, om A ElLEE BUFFINGTON, W. GEORGE 50 club; Sr barn d:mc- comm ; Sr. unc~J on comn: BU::iDA OV. ITZ RUTH SeraFh s1st rs Kampus· R. 6 W. day C:mc rt orch stra, 50 dub. m BUGHMA , RUSSELL 'llur sis I R BUSH, DALE H d Jck ts, pr s ; Grounds comm. ; In t r-club counctl; Ass :nbly comm.; P p 'lSI mbly comm · Sr. barn dance comm.; H c5. V. . day comm. · Dramc. �ke•s rndn CAl era h s1st rs Y. 1 pus L ttl CAMPBELL CAROL oJ ub SkEast Spotlight llt:Jff· A Whtte keta; Jr. prom omm R & W c-omm ; Sr barn a n e m:n k t dan AR I ROBERT ARTH R ARTER WILLJM! Art A LER MARILY h 11 st ra; S Iected CHAMBEHS JAMES D. Bas !nil H1 Y; D c u C.HAMBERS SALLY Sr prom. ~mm; Jr. }:ro I.R comm CHAPPELL CALVIN WI!.LIAM ·~. escort CHILDERS, MARVIN E Key club pres.; Red tackets, 'SO club; Inter .ub council VIC -pres; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr barn dance comm., R. & W. jacket dance comm CHIN WALTER KWANG LI 'G Bowling; Tennis. CLARK, EDWARD SkEas• · 'SO club; Sr prom comm ; Ar bor day cornm.; R & W. day comm CLARK, JOA. 50 club· Y-Teens sec. CLARK RICHARD). Concert band; ROTC dr 11 tea staf' LASSE JEANNETTE Sp • e I R �LIPP N COFFO: MORLEEN '. ub I R Sr y on!!' OffMAN DICK Deleqate aaembly Sr omm : SkEo • '50 ub lt OMI"'S MIKE Db e. M a bam dane bly; Sr p1 m ra· I R 0 IRAD RUSS :..L COOK RICHARD D club; Golf COOKE, BETTYLOU Spo•llqh• staff Homecoming comm.: Kat. pus· '50 club; R. 6. W. day comm.; Sr prom comm.; Sr. p!:Jy comm. COOPER, EARLE !. COPELAt D !A ET E. COPPEL CLAUDE P Jumor escort. CORKISH VELMA Btble research. C'OSPER JACK COX, ROBERT Ht·Y: 50 club· Jr. prom. comm.: Ht Y d-Jnce omm · Tu -of war. COX SHARY LEE Wh.te Jackets; Kampus; Guls r fie· Sr. bam d nee corrm · R cS. W day con:m.; 50 club �hnstrr IS rary otf <' HUMPA K R a h at • DA IF:.S H1 R 4 K y ub SS IT bY EA GARY Ar-;J us s• m Sr. R & W DE PUY LO Af,N Whit a':'kets; SkEast I R.; r,o .ub; In! r-club counc1l, Sports pr Honorary athl • cs Go d D DERSHAM JEANNE Squar danctnq; Mod DES COMBES, DON Deleqat ass_mbly, pres , An Ius sta:. Sports: H1 R 40 pres · Tra k, a1l<1ty a11·stat ; Footba11, a11-clly a11 state; Bas· ketba11· Pr Law· K y club; D club, Stud nt counetl· lnt r-club counc1l, )r. scort; Prtnclpal a adv sory counc I; A• t ndanc comm DEVUN, ROSE CHRISTEEN 50 club; Select d c:rl : Sr. p om. c l!'rr: 01 IULLO SALLY Sel ct d glee; All school show; Deleqat au mbly : I R 50 uo, DIMICK, LLOYD, JR. Ht-Y, pr s: D club; R d ackets, ·•o club Drama, Track; Sr. prom. comr.•. , Sr. barn dance comm : R & W ackets dane comm DODD, BILUE JOYCL DOVE, RUTH Seraph slst rs: \'lh le ack.e•s; Bowl n Class rtnq comm. Jr. scort; 5C c.ub; R. (. W. Jack t dane comm; Select d c:rl e DRAPER MARY ANN S raph slst rs; Wh.t jack Is; SkEast· Kampus; Fr nch; 50 club; )r. cr•· )r. prorr. comm t �BAR B ld VEIRI , H RBER S nn FASLEY, 'OYCE D at ass mbly SkEast; 50 dub; Sr am dan comm Jr. prom com · r. & W d y mm Sr prom. c m EBERHART PATRI !A H EDGAR GERALD E IE ELLANOR A capp lla; AIIBcl-ool show, Mus D bate, Drama . Mod rn dane , 50 ub I R .. R. & W. day 11kll comm , Madr qa hal hr atmas pa eant; Sr Ia s d y EDII -l ROBERT l Squa. dan D bat · Eu I :i an EHA, MARY LOU A capp lla; Madr q':JI cho r; S raph slater , Wh1te ackets '50 club; Kampus; Sr. class day comm. S raph swmg comm R & W )a ·ket dan comm ~IGEMAN SHEILA Fr n h s H m mm ELDER, ALA ELIASO L Rl HARD 0 club AI s hoo 11 r prom comm. w c m I'! rt r h air 1 h sat r S Jr rt E .iRICH LUCI:..E S rar-h IllS I rs, V. h I ::ICK ts, A r a cho r Chr stmas pa an• M d ENARSON DONNA RAE S I g ; S!= tltqh• t.RB PAT ERBER GERTRUDE. AN A 50 clut-· Span sh Spor•s ESKANOS. ROBERT Eu lid an; 50 C' ub· Jr scort, Tennis R & W day comm.; Jr pro!!' ccmm ESPEY GRAHAM H. 50 club; ROTC captain· Sr. •unc-h on omm �DA T VANS LOIS VANS, MARIA Jt>ror.h alst rs Wh !e J k ts, Squ:n dancmq H norary s ; S r s dut- E J D FAR'J JOANN assembly . 50 ul: Sr barn dJnc comm ; Sr. pr D leqot FINE ARTHUR Pre-Low, vtce pes , R d a k ts D l~ob F.u I d on: Tro k; Tenms· Woodbury f n 1 1 J• escort FIN:-JEY, RALPH JR ub Jr p Sr pr m R OFIMA LOUISL Jma R LFI AR L R SL 6 W d;:~y c mm. FOLKE HARRIET H tics tre s · Spor•s dub D Gold D fOWLER FREDDY FOWLER WAY {E H Y Jr. escor . FRITCHLE JO ANN .1odern da:tc , v1ce pres ; 50 club. Jr. prom. comm • Sr. bam dance comm.; A Is hool show. FROHARDT, NANCY LEE Bow' nq· Mod•rn d!lr e; R fle· Square dane nq; :. R FULTS, DALE D. H P 40· Deleqate assembly : 50 club. FUNDINGSLAND LARRY SkEast· 50 club; Sr. prom. comm.; Ar· bor day comm. 6 W �GALVI Ml HALL JOHN H Y: Ht R-40 Sophomor vt oun 1 D legate ass mbly pr s; Stud nt GA OW, RAMONA l GARRI AN PAUL GASSER, GRET HE.N Sera h staters. ROTC 1- n. If Pre Mad J:.res , Gals Rifle; Modern dance 50 club; Sr born dance comm. All school show; Closs qtf mmm lnt r lub coun I GATES BARBARA LYNN Seraph a st rs· May qu n o •endnnt; Hom rornlnq qu en '=Itt ndant; }r es~rt Del qat a mbly, Jr. prom. c m · C ns J It comm GAUSS EDWARD l I R. pres , Euc. d on SkEast Inter lub c.oun .1 : SO club Squ.ue done · A ca~ pella; R 6 W d..1y comm · Sr barn dar. ; Crr •n:"l ant GAY RMAN G ARHART MARl RIE RAIG GEIS:..FR CAROLY'l S ra a t rs· K :IrnJ:. a· Rl GIBBS LA QUE CIS SO club, SkEast, Sr B m dar. •e comm Sr pr M ot m R. 6 W day mm · Jr rol!' mm G! E.ROFF' JOHN •y GILLESPIE Dl K GISH IE N GISH, JOAN Seraj:.h s:sters GLASS, EDW! ' H. GOA BILL GOLDBERG LEORA C. Seraph .sters Jr. prom comm.; Drama· SO club; Sr. plcnt· con:m S ectecl qle • GOLDBLATT, AR 'OLD Pre Medtc: SO dub; Cone rt band Jr scort· Sr. loss .;zy con:m. �GOLDEN :.U IL~E Sele I d , Av I 50 I b GOLDMAN MARLENE GOLDMAN ROBERT H1 R 40 Foo•l:;a I D club. GOODRi H. ANNE GOODSTEIN DAVID B )r SC"Orl; I R GRABOV. 'OAN M. 50 club; R & W day com GREENBERG ARNO:.O GREENSTREET JOAN Drama, pres.; R. & W. day comm ; A school show; Del at ass mbly; In•er ub <~n I; Natural st. GREENWAID, ALICE Wh1t )aclcet , R. & W, co GREENWOOD, JA OUE!..INE :JmJ:.uS' Y • ens; 50 club GRIMES MARIE ANN D I at assembly; I R ; 50 club; )r. pro omrr : Kampus. GUIDO, DONNA Whit 1a 1c ts 50 club· Drar::-a SkEa I; Delegate asserr bly R. & W. day comm : )r. prom comm.: Sr. barn dan- comm Kampus; R & W )aclcet dan rr . HAAS, W ALLAC..E FRFDERICK HAASE, NANCY Seraph s st rs; Whit ack ts Se.ected glee All school show, R. & W. ,ack t dan comm. Jr. escort HACKWORTH, ROBERT Spotilght· Key club: Eu 1 d10n; Sr. prom comm.; )r escort HAG3ARD, JACOUELI E Drama A cappel!a; Ens mble, '50 club, Square dane · Kampus; Chnstmas pag ant. HAILPERN, SOLOMON h rlead r. HALL BERNEITA ANN Small D; Honorary ROTC capt '11. 1c Is dan e �F~B; Jr corrm: R 6 W. Day 50 c 1.<b; K HAMILTON ARLYNNE. H mlnq . S rl t: v SkEat K HE. E RUTH ht staff Pr Med , v d'lnce c rrm. pr s.: Spantsh HANKEMEIER, BARBARA HARTMA"' EAR:..INF HA.RVEY PATRI IA Chr stmas paq ant Art s p n c comm.: All school show 0 l.1b, C.:la s HARVEY RICHARD LEE day c mm : Arbor d y HARVLY SYLVA Seraph stst rs: Drama 50 club; Spot 1 qht staff; Jr. es ort; All school show mm HASHIMOTO SHIRLEY Kampus pres.: Seraph s1st rs correspond nq sec; Whll :Jck ts· Y te ns v1c pres.· 50 club; Inter-club c-ouncil Jr prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr. barn d<:~nce comm.; Delegate ass m· bly, Jr. escort; Closs q It comm. HAYNES. LE ROY WILLIAM Spotlight stall; D club· Wrestling; H me com ng comm.; Capt. ROTC. HAYS, DICK Red lOCkets· '50 club; Sr born dan comm.; R. & \V. 1acket dance comm ; nqelus s•afl; Basebah mana 1er, Class luncheon. HAYS, JAMES F. Pre Law, treas.; Inter-club counol· Euclid1an, Key, Bowhng· SkEast; aturahst; Jr. escort al•ernate, Opera pres. HA YUTIN, LOU AN Chr strnas pageant, :ampus; '50 c.ub Jr prom. comm., Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W day comm. HEALY, JACOUEU E E. Deleqo• assembly; 50 club Sr prom comm., Sr. bam dance comm.; R. & W d y com111 · Jr. prom conm ; Selec1ed gle. HEDEMAN, HARRY HEFNER, PHILIP JAMES /oodbury finahst: ROTC essay contest wmner; Scrtpt, VIC -pres ; Scr1pt book; Tennts; D..b'lte; Con ress· '50 club; Jr es ort. HELLER, DENA Concert band; Concert orch s•ra; Mus1c· Astronomy; R & W. day comm; Sr. picmc corrm; 50 club �H M AID r w d y uh Hf.RS::..RT BARBARA )LAN 0 u S t q t at II D HERR S. ROBE.RT Woodbury w nn r; R d a ket Eu dian, T nnts, D club Del at bly, hrlstmas paq an•, )r scort HERRINGTO ALAN Stud nt oun .1 D club; Pr Law .tdton SkEast: 50 club; D I ct mb y; )r. prom. m HI KMAN THOMAS D H R-40 D I B I; Tra k. Eu a at HIGGINS BOB HIGGI S JANET r prom. comm ; Sr. barn dance mm., 50 club; Kampus Selected I ; D I qat a sembly· All schoo show Sr rom. c mm. HILL, DAVID LE.SLIE. Dr rr .:I B bl C n rt band rt; Bowl n comm .• corr:m HILLVER, 'ERRY R d c ets Baseball HINDERLIDER, KIRK Football, al1<1ty all stet pr s; D club. Track K y v c HI' .~AN, DALE Swtmmmq; Bas ball. D club HINMAN, TOMMY Bas ball, all-c.:y: Swimm1nq, D c-lub HITCH, MARY - East; Dramar I R ; '50 club HITE, LUCILLE HARLENE Seraph stst rs; Sol ct d ql ; Jr. es..'"Ort; Pr Medic; Sr. prom. comm.: Jr. prom. comm.; 50 club; Karr.pus; All-school show. Hm. GEORGE L. Cone• rt band; Boys' quart tt : all school show; A cappella; Concert or chestra; Trumpet Trio �HOBBS DO •AL n rt band LEE HOBBS FRLD HOLMES, BILL Sw rr rr nq, ell stat c-ar-t., Gyrr r. , I 1tr, all st.:~t D dub • s HOPP, BETI'Y S r 1 h st rs· Fr r. h, )r. scort HORTON V/I:..L,AM )OH Tre-k a! ty, FootbtiJ:, all-c1ty, all stat till stat ; D club, pres.; H1 R 40, vic: 1= r . K y; lnt r lub oun .!; D I a• asser!:b y HOSKL , PEGGY 'lh•e -:~de ts; S raph sist rs; •o c ub Sr barn dan co m.; )r. 11 rt, Karr. J'.US HOUSLR BEVERLY Seraph s ster ; Spothg'>Jt stall; Chnstm IS eant. a HOWARD, CHARLES F , !R. Drama Naturalist; ROTC apia n· Wood t ury alternate. HOWARD, MASON R d ackets; Congress· All school st. ~~ band; Sr bam dance comm · R & W Jacket dance comm · SkEast Sr. porn. comm HUGHES. GERRY ANN Ar•· 50 club HUMBLE. WAYNE K Football, Wrsstltnq; Gymn:Jst cs, D club; All schoo! 4how. ISBILl.., ALBLRT S. SwJmm.nq· H1-Y; Pre-Law K y D club; SkEast; Euclld1an, v ce-pres ISKOW, JON! Angelus staff, busmess manage:; Seraph s.st rs; !r escort; '50 club; Jr. prom comm IVERSON, WILLIAM CARL Eucl!d1an; '50 club; I. R.; Sr. bam dance comm.; ROTC. JACKSON, JANET SUE S roph S1sters; '50 club. JOHNSON GORDON 'ONAS, JACK SkEast; '50 club. JONES, DARLENE Whit )ockets; Selected qis show. All-school �BL Y L U · Drama; S r ph 81 a J OSEPHSON GILBERT R d a ket SO ub Jr Sr. pr m comm R 6 W Con rt bond; R 6 W. 0 JOY E NANCY B. Whit a ket : Sera}: h 1 t rs; SO I orch ; Str n 1 orch. Jr. pr m. c mm dance co m , R. 6 W a ket dan JOY E' ROBERT B Football D club; H1 Y v ce p s Red ack ta, Key SO c .1t Jr pr R. 6 W. d::~y ccmr.. S. b.:zrn d· Class qlft c mm UNE' RO AlD K Lu hd :m KAlLUS ERI A KAT HEN BRUCE 'r rom. comm.; Sr. barn dar r m co m. KELLEY JOHN MICHAEL Hi R-40; D dub; Br.tsketba I assembly. KELLY DOUGLAS E. Pr Med c· oturallst, SO club; R 6 W. d::Iy Sr. barn dance corr m KENT FRANCES R. 6 W doy comm : Jr. class sec.; 'SO club; 'r. prom que n ott ndont· White acket8; ass day aon1 comm KET HUM, ELLISON, JR. Debote, pres.; Chr.stmoa pageant: Int r c.ub counC'tl, s c.; D leqate assembly; Key club· I. R.; Drama: Scr pt KING RUTH ELLEN :x•ural st· Kampus; SO club Kl GERY HUGH E ebote treos : Scr•pt, 8 ; ~n ress I R Scr pt book asst. ed.; SkE at; Jr. escor KLIPP!, STANLEY H ad boy Baseball: Basketball· D club H R 40; Pre-Law; Jr escort, Key club; An-city student counctl; PrtncJpal'a ad v sory counC'Il· Clou rtnQ ""mm. As· sembly romm. ":-lAPP :EITH H -Y; Track· Footbal •. KNOIT KATHRY ' S. Whtte O'"kets; Sr barn d:mce comm.: R. 6 W. doy comm; SO club; Jr. prom comm.; Selected gl e Kampua; All-school show· SkEast R 6 W. jacket done comm; Class dey comm KUHLMA ', JOE H. EkEast : Boys' cooklnQ mm · Sr. Del gat �LABAR JOSEPH S pt Bib LA FOLLETTE' BRU E d oun I; Con rt band s; 4 LA GWORTHY A .ITA LA Pi::RRIERE JEAN~I E Sr lass sec. , SO club se ; Jr prom. omm. May qu en att nd:mt Sr barn dane comm.; Sr. prom comm ; Cap and qown comm Arbor d-:zy m. :.APP JOAN M SO club. LAR ED THOMAS A. POT I. R · Rtf e team LAU K JOHN DARRYL Tenn s. Eucl a an sec, treas , Jr escort; R. i day C'Omm. · ::> club· SO club. & J EA VER ROBERT C Con ress· ROTC 1st sqt. ROTC dr II team ROTC scholarsh p meda' LEE FHA CELL Seraph Sisters; Jr. escort, Ail-s hoal show; Wolcott contest; Ed th H1ll short story award; French, v1ce pres; R. & W. d:~y comm.· Jr. prom comm. Sr. prom comm • Seraph sw nq C'Omm.; Squar danC' n Bowlinq; 'SO dub LEMIEUX DON 'A LEE LESLIE, BERT H R 40, D club Football; SkEust LETTS ELIZABETH Spoth ht staff; Denver Poal student editor; Dele qate ass mbly, I R sec, Seraph sisters; Whit ackets SO club; Jr. escort· Square dancing; R. & W. Jacket dance comm ; Sr. prom. comm : Homecom n danC' comm LEVY IRWH.: B. Band; Euchdl>Jn· Pre .1ed LEVY MONITA DIA 'I �L't'iDOUIST TOM D Foo•ball· D ul:: H R 40. l IPKO KE tH."'TH L'PSON, RAY D <"ll4b, T nn s· Dram LLOYD SHIRLEY Seraph slst rs Whit :I Jc •s R · Squar dan tng Drama J, LOHMA'-1 MONA Jr prom. comm ; Kampus, SkFast tONEY TOM Bow ng; •o•ur s•. LOUPEL CAROLYN JEAN ';0 C"!u~ Wh • ack ts :.rmpus LAURY, Gt.ORGE C. H1 Y; H1 R 40; Jr. prorr comm. LUMPKI S OORTHA LE'E LYLE, JOHI" STUART SkEast; 50 club. MADSEN, BEVERLY E Sports; Red Cross comm MALOW EY. ART R. H.-Y; R d ack ts; '50 club, Sr. prom. comm W.A'-lDUJAt.O. ROSE MARIE '50 club; S raph slst rs; White jack ts, Spanish; Sr. prom. comm.. Small D; D I gat ass mbly. MARCHE.K FRANCIS J. MARKHAM, ROGER KENT Sr. bam dane comm.; '50 club; Av1at1on; L! u t nant, ROTC. MARQUARDT, CHARLES J. Spotlight stall; Jr. scort Euchd1an, 50 club; Sr. bam dane comm.; Jr. prom. ccmm.; Homecoming comm.; SkEast. MARTIN BETTY D legat ass£>mbly· 50 club; Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm; I. R rt, I 0 lu • �ART! POLl.Y MAU~ ira~ M JOYCE MARY rrm, YT .ub. FEE JE.A ~ , MI:.LICENT SUE R M ART EY EILEL!! Jr. prom comm SO I b SltEa t M R 6 W d"ly comm , OME CHARLES E McCONNELL, CHARI.ES E Skf:xat ROTC, I ut nan! CUMBFR, BETI'Y M DO ALD, MARY CATHERINE D gate a moly; Kampus· S East; CIUC Jr. prom. comli'.; Sr prom. rnm. R 6 W. day comm. McGARVEY, JOAN •o club A C7f'F lla MeGA~ , BONNIE JEAN SO club; Jr prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day comm., Deleqat assembly; Cap and qown comm. McGIN ~. ROBERT H1·Y· R d JOCk ts tr as.; D club; Pr -Law· Football; Track; Deleqat ass mbly; R. 6 W. day comm. >1cl TOSH DONALD R. Wr sthng; Track. Me:- 'lNLEY, DONNA Me :1. NEY, FRANK McLAUGHLIN, JERRY Kampus; D legal assembly; 'SO club; Sr. prom. comm. �M LEA Rl HAR C Spot, ght editor Shofroth nl st bate, Pre Law Stud nt un 1 Chns mas a eant, Scr pt; Astr r y KJm MESCH JAMES ROT MILANI DON MILES GAI!. Jr. prom. comm.· R. & W. d IY lub, SkEast. MILLER, ALAN S Stud nt council, parharr n!Jrun; Ba ketball; 'SO club; Red 1 1 kets; Jr r rr co::>rr:n Ml:..LER, JOYCE LOUISE MILLER LEROY NATHAN A cappella· Key club; Red 1 k ts· MILLER, MARK Spotlight, business manager, R d JO k ets· SkEast; Homecomm 1 "'rnm R. & W jacket dance comm ; SO dub MILLER, RONNIE I. R; SO dub MILLER, WESLEY Jr. class pres.; Student counc1!, All.c;,ty stu· dent counctl· Congress; Red Jackets; I. R.; 'SO club; Spotlight stall; Jr. prom comm.; R 6 W day comm. ; Sweetheart dance comm. Red jacket dance comm.; Longer lunch comm MILLS WI!.LIAM NEIL 'r. escort; Euclidian; Anqelus st::~ff. MO!'.'TAGUE, JOHN Deleqate assembly; con. band; con. orch.; R & \V. day comm · Sr. bam dance comm., Squar dancing MOORE, CAROL ANN Karr.pus; French; 'SO club; Spamsh MOORE, ;OSEPH F MORRISON DONNA MAUREEN A cappella, Ensemble; Madngal; Chnstmas pageant; Seraph SISters; Bowling, pres.; Inter· club council; )r prom. comm.; R. & W day comm. ; 'SO club; Play festlva:; Rifle· Square dancmg. MULLIGAN, JOAN Student council, 'SO club; Jr. prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Howdv day comm.; Sweetheart dance comm.; All school show comm MUNSON LLOYD �ARGARLT 0 lub; Spanish; K ~pus S . MYER Seraph jack Is Jr. e R , I R dance comm ''jO club m • SI:E.-:~ t; Square dane nq -lARANJO, EVELYN mm; Jr p A ccrppe a R 6 W Se 8 w Sl:fast pr t d c ul:! RU • Jr. pr m m: Sr NEI.DLF.R MARTIN ITR MARLE E jackets, Seraph alst rs: Jr. crt, 50 lub: R 6 W. day comm : S raph w nq c m Sr. play c mm Jr p m m: Ka p~:.s. Whit NLLS K'lmFUS PATRICIA A 0 club, R & W. day orr m · Sl:f 1st 'EL&ON WAY 'E R ETHERY, SAMUEL C, 'R Rf EUMAN, FRED ALLEN R fl 50 club· ROTC, Lt ; Bow n ~m · Bowlin t a ow L WTO , SIDNEY I HOLSO'; SHIRU'Y a h s stars. !ELSE : ORMA JEAN Natural st; R & 50 I day comm ; Sr prom. comm .ul:! I R he rl ad r: SI:Ea1t· !GHil GALE CATHARINE B Pr M d Debat · Squar dan tn ['ram 1 C'lass lun '"a on comm 50 clul: .LSON EU3E L E 50 cub; Jr. prom c<>mm .• Sr. ,.rom rom ORGRE-l ~ONA::.D" �NYE BARBARA Kam :.~s 50 club; R 6 W d.1y omr. lr f. mm Sr. bam d~m e corrm , Sr m m D ~~ a sembly. 0 DONNEll ROBERT ROTC, ca t • SkEast OHLSON. STU A Wrest! n7, aiJ.c ty OKA SOPHIA lr prom. comm, Kampu.,; All school sbow1 5J dub; Sr bam dance comm R. 6 W dey comm &>I ted ql e. 0 LEARY, CAROL OLINGER EUGENE C. ROTC Lt Col ; Jr. a ort se lr prom comm 50 lub, Rtf OLTROGGE VICTOR C ORCHARD ROB D lub v s tr n OSBOR ESTHER M. R fie pres · Rifle t -:xm In• r lub un I · Sera h s1st rs lr es r• Span sh 0 c ub M d rn d m e; Sr ass p • mm. PANKOFF, CORAu:E Spo•!J t-• staff 0 m . Sr pro PARKS TOMMY , art band, HtY K I pus; 'r 6 w diy n rt or str PARMLEY, PATTY SUE Deleqcto assembly· 50 club; R & W day comm., !r prom comm. Horr.e commg comm. Spothqh• staff· Sr ba:P d::mco comm.; Sr. prom. comm : C 'lSS day comm. PATIEF BRUCE Pre Law sec K v club sec; Ht-Y; D dub· Eu chdtan; SkEast· 50 club· Swlmmmg; Jr escor•; Sr. prom comm. Delegate assembly. PAYNE. WILLiAM B. D club Baseball; Deleqa•e assembly; lr prom comm.; A cappella. PEARSON, WALLACE Orchestra; Drama: Cheerleader· school show. All PEPPER. JANET MIRIAM Art; Seraph s sters; '50 club; Selected glee; Sr class play COIT'm. PERRINE JACK Band· Euchdtan; Bowhnq Astronomy. PERRY BERNICE Deleqate assembly: Jr prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm · Sr. prom comm.; Sr. barn dane comm ; Kampus dance· Sr. class day comm. Modern �sh w PERSO lE'IT BARBARA KATHRYN Spot! Jht at ff Jr pr m comm: R W day comm ; Kampus, Play festival; Sr. prorr m · 0 lu H me mtng corr m PETERS HA K H Y K y ub I:E l t ETRI ' iHURLO PHILLIPSO! WILLME'IT 50 ub· Jr. pr comm Sr from. comm, Knm us, G•rl~ e; A.ls ho sh w PORTER VA Drarra r ub M d n Ril , POUELSO-. HOWARD Swmm, PRAGER, WALLY Natura! s•; 50 'ub Class day comm. PRATT, GERALDINE ELAINE Seraph s st rs: 50 club, Jr scort. PRATT, LEIGH R Boys cookmq PRATT, VIRGINIA lEE Jr. escort; Whit jack ts; Seraph sts! rs· Naturalist; '50 club. PRESLER, INA PRI 'CE, SHANNA 50 club, I. R.. I. R. dance comm.; Class day comm. PURNELL, JACOUELYN Seraph s sters; Bowling ; Modern dane , Kar:tpus, 50 club. RACHOFSKY, JOAN Whtte Jacke•s; '50 club; Kampus. �RALSTO'.j, KENNETH £. Eucl d an; R1f ROT I R RA WHOUSER, JOAN LA IRE S raph s at rs; Wh I ac Kampus, 50 club, Stud nt qat ass mbly; Jr. prom orr m · porn. comm.; R 6 W a k t a rrm · R 6 W day c mr RANKIN, Dl ' H. Y; D c!Jb, Pnn pal a dv1s ry ketball, Del qat as mbly n I B RAYBOURN RITA KAY REFD. ROBERT REESOR DOROTHY JANE Stud nt ounc I orr I" ndm seer tory; D qat ass mbly· )r prom qu en all ndant· May que n att ndar.t, 50 club SkEast An Ius staff, Jr. J:rOm. comm. R. 6 W. day comrr.., Howdy day comm.; Suqqest.on box comm. cha rman; Closs 1ft om · Sw eth 'lrt d-,nc comm RFI~ GEORGE RENNIE MARY Jr prom. comm Kompus G , R. & W day mm .. AI school show 50 ub· Sr. barn dance comrr.. C ss s n <' REINE'.MA RALPH Key club· Eud d an; 50 dub· I es ort. RICE GERALD! E M. A :lpp 1: I ; An Ius staff; 50 lub RICHMAN HARRIET ROSE Drama; R. 6 W. day .m. RIDDLE 'ACK R D I qate assembly, An e us staff I club· )r prom o m; Sr. barn dan R. 6 W day c m. R. comm. R!Nl:..HART BARBARA Seraph slst rs· Wh1te lt::ck Is; 50 & W. acket dance comm lub; R. RISLEY, ALLAN RITCHIE, JAMES D. Spothqi'>t staff; I. R. N turahs•; Boys cookm ~ sec trees ROBERTS CAROL ROBERTS CHRIS No:Iturallst; SkEes• mm �ROBIN SO DWARD A ub Jr p m ROGERS JAME'S 0 lub; lass plrn comm m ; Sr barn dane carr ROG R~ ~ANCY ANN n 111111 "':IllS y R '"'E.RS, ROY F •ball D I b R & W d y rs D I at Fr n h; B ys R d ket PATSY LOU ass mbly ROMER, VICTOR club Jr rom com B nd ROSENBAUM, LOUAN 11 at rs; Vlh t ack ts· G r s q rt, S East R & W. day c mm )r . R. & W acket dance c ROSENBAUM ROBERTA A cappella, I. R. ROSENBERG, LAWREl\ E R Tenn 11 D clo.~b, I. R.· Natural st, 5 c.ub Jr. prom comm · Sr prom. com Arbor d:~y c m · I. R. dane ccmm ROSS TROY GENE ROUPP JAMES EDWARD H R-40; H1 Y; 50 cub ROUPP, JOAN Kampus· 50 c ub; ir pr m comm ROUSE HARRY SEAMA Spo'llqht h ad photographer; 50 dub; Shutte buq Sr. barn dane comm.; H meccmmq comm. ROY, GERMAINE Seraph Sisters; Sr prom. comm., Select d ; '50 club; All school show. RUCKER BOB Stage crew; Shutterbu'J. �A SCHOMBURG TED S HUSTER MARTI L JR SCHWAR ELAI Dram l �FETTY K RAil. A D y H & v mt d s• 11 !r m·C-x h s s• r Jr. r �SMERNOFF M£YLR ALLAN E~o I rl an 50 clut: Spothqht staff, Fr n r m. c mm., R 6 W. day " mm )r SMITH DO~wlE Ill !ural st SMITH, MAXIN SMITH RON SMITH SHIRLIE Sol I d gle ; SkEast; mpus R day comm · D I at as b y, comm : All a hool sh w. SMITH WAYNE R Conqress SkEast W 6 W dbury a t rn t SNELSON BOB S ODGRASS DONNA~ Modem dance pres.; Ang Ius staff· :nt r ub counc1l· c;o club, )r prom omm; Sr barn darce mm SNUFFER ORINNE Ang Ius ass! d tor Wh1t :'l k I treas., Stud nt c unc1l, Seraph s sters, Chnstmas paqeant Small D. Drama; )r scort· I. R.; SC club· Sr class J:.lay· R 6 W day co m. Sr class day c SNYDER, DI K E. SONTAG BARBARA I R SO club; )r. prom SPATH, ELLEN Kampus: Y-Te ns pageant; SO club. mm treas · bnstrr'l SPEES MARY ALICE. Gl e· Squar dane ; Opera. SPEIER, BOB V. Track; SkEast. STANDER, THFODORF C. Deleqate ass mbly. STARK, GENE SkEast· Sr. barn dane comm.; Sr prom comrr., R W day comm · 'SO club STATIMAN FRED M. Bowl ng: D club; Wr stl.ng m r. STEVENS, RICHARD ROTC, heutenant; Square dan nq. �, Arbor d y co STONF GILBE.RT N STUDLEY BEVERLY Kampus 50 lub; M d r W day drm e· R & SUTI'ON MYRON F. SUMNERS THOMAS C H R 40 50 club SWERER HELE M Wh1t a k ts, pres : Serapn slat ra . Inter Iub council; Angelus stall; SlcEast Assembly comm 50 club, Grounds comm R. & W day comm Sr. barn d:mc mm.: R & W. }a lcet d:m m : AI s hool arow· D A R a . SWANN STAN H R 40; f'ootb 11 T k, 0 TAGGART, HARRY LYNN Football, aiJ.cuy, allst t H R-40· D cl•1b ub Jr tu of war ':'ALPERS MERRI:..L R 50 club. SkEast, Cheer! <ld r; Pr Med c; Sr class day comm ; Con rt band TAYLOR LOUISE S raph sist rs; Drama R•fle Mod m dar. e S lec•ed qlee; 50 club All school show TAYLOR, NORMA Seraph sts•ers: lr escort; 5C cub; Sr. pr m comm. R. & W. day comm TAYLOR VER~O W ROTC f rst I eut nant R1f 50 club· SlcEast D I squ:d THEAL SUSAN Wh1te Jackets; Seraph s1sters Kampus; Pr Med1c: 50 club A capp lla; Madr qa ch 1: Chr stmas pageant Jr. prom omm R. & W. day comm ; R. & W. ack t d'ln e comm ; Cla..~ rln comm THIMCAN CAROL Wh1te Jackets; 50 club· R & W. ::1 ket d ..mcomm.; Naturalist tr as Red Cr ss coun I se THROOP LARRY L. Squ'lr dan q TICE JA K H R-4C TILUER IDA M Deleqat assembly, 0 c ub P JY f s• va 'r. prom. comm: : mpus R. 6 W d.;x~ comm · Sr barn d n e comm · S pr CO!!:m SkEast. TORKE 'OAN ROBERTA Cone rt band �rn TR H LL Y at VA I ANIWERP kE at· 0 lub, ilS; Y T ns Sr. y Rill • • mm VA._ FLFF.T, CAROL VAt. METFR LORRA!Nf VAN ORDSTRAND CARO~ LEE S r Jph s st rs. VAWTER, MARTY De qle mm VETESK, DAN Football D cl<11:' VETTERLING ANN Seraph s st rs; Wh t Ja~k Is; Jr sc-ort; I R 50 club: S raph swmg c-omm R. & W. )a k dance comm VINYARD, MARY ANNE 50 cJu'h Deleqat asseMbly comm · Sr. prom comm R & W. day WAGGONER JACK Football; H R 40· H1 Y, D clo.1b WALCHER DONNA ,UNE B.bl research; R11le. W ALI.ACE SCHEMP Concert orchestra, Concert band 50 Ail-e ty orches•ra; All school show ub WALKER LYNN 50 club, Sr. bam dance c mm.; Sr orrrm ; R. & W. day omm. JO om. s by • I I v r s K �WHI [ Y PHilLIP WHIT EY ROTHEA 0 e u ... , SkEes WIEDMAN 'AMES D e ub· Gymnash ty. at • WILBfR JACKIE WI:..CH MARILY~ 10 Student coune Jr r Homeeomm que n all ndant b WILLNER BONNIE 'OAN S ra h s • rs , Wh te aeke a M d1 Ka pus Sp r•s Pr WILSON CORALEE 50 cub, R 6 WILSON MILDRED AN~ 50 club Kampus· R. 6 W. doy romn M:xi rn donee SkEust; A I s hool show VINTER, RICHARD S Stud nt eoune I; Woodbury hnal st. Ar gelus, asst. d tor; D 1 gate !2Ssembly Christmas pag ant I R ; lr esc rt; Rec! aek ts; lr prom corrm ; R 6 W day eomm Sr barn dane eomm ; Ass m bly comm 5C club �WISD0\1 PAUl Basketba 1 Skwst n rt band· c:h stra , All ty or he Ira; A co :::> ub WITHAM, DELBERDINE SerJj:.h sisters, Con rt or h sir , A or I) stra; Btble research, pres. WITHERSPOON DON D A tapp lla. Squar dan m WI':'SELL, FREDERICK L. Student council; R d JOc:kets s · H Y Law; D c:lub; Football; Track· Jr s crt. P WITTOW, HERBERT LA WRENvE Eucl dtan; D c:lub; I R · D ba e SkE s•; lub· Jr. esc:or•. WOLF BEVERLY 50 l~.ob· Art; Lun h on c:omm WOLF CAROL Seraph s sters; SJ:::lniSh 50 c:lub; WOLF PAULIN!: Modern dance; 50 club. WONDER DONNA WOOD, RICHARD WOODHAMS BOB WOODS ALAN Anqelus edtlor; Prtnctpal s advtsory counctl· Delegate asserr.bly. Honor ro.l; A cappella· M:xdnga~ chow Boys quar Ieite; I. R.: Avtabon, sec: -•reas.· All· school show; Jr. prom. comm., R & W day c:omm.; Class nnq comm. WRIGHT JO ANN ';() lub· SkEast· Sr prom orrm WRIGHT VERNON G YOUNG BARBARA Seraph stslers; White JOCk Is Jr. escort, Inter-dub counc:tl; Span sh, pres.; D bate, sec.; Square dancmq, sec: ; B bl research sec; Drama· I R.; 50 c:lub Sr pby comm. I R dane: c:omn YOUNGMAN, GILDA RAE. A cappel :'l ZALL BETH SkEast; Drama, 50 c:lub. ZAYAZ DUANE. T. Kampus· Fr r. h �mm SlcEast R & W. rn dane c l!' ZIMMERMA JOAN 1 Anqel s stall; I. R : I. R dane comm Square dane n !10 club, All school show ZIVIN NCRMA Spotl h• stall !10 lub, I R treos Homecom m comm Sel ct d q e Sr dues comm : Scnpt; Sr bmn d:mce comm · Scr pt book; Mu s , s c , P ay f at val R & W day comm : Sma I D �Right to left: Mr. John Mathes, soonsor; Sue B1tman. treasurer· Patsy Reeves, secretary; M1ss Loretta M1ller, sponsor· Stan Johnston, vice--president· W1llard B1ssel. pres1dent. Class of '51 Class of '52 Right to left: Mr. Gregg Brownmg, sponsor; Rocky Groves. president· Nancy Sterlmg, treasurer; Miss Luc1lle Ilgaudas, sponsor; Bob Milstem, v1ce·pres1dent; K1rk Bakke, secretary. �G ar B r ar., M 'R1 Is N Mart y Car an M y A. ~r Bun ~ 5 D na w N t Pa Br ndhnq Ia k BurQhardt Ju Bur Nan y an f. ld Marian Cap 5 Du n Cary Carh e 1 r •to M y Cars n NormaL Carp r B1!h Cat s. Kay Choat Am to Clar Bi I Clark Jane Clark Clar Mtldr d L. Tm ::trk We5l y Claus Barbara Claypoo B v rly Ann �C err n Ann Co f r J1m Cram Bruc Crocker Ham et H. Crosby, Norma Jean Crotchet! Joanne Deckard ::::>onna DeMoulin 81\ Denzer, ::>awn DePue, Marsha D1ckson ::>a! Dixon Phthppm Dought ry Sharon Dowmng, Marte Doyle, Verna Draper Cynthta Dufva, LaVerne Dukes, Peggy Eagon Jan Edwards, Ala:1 E1senhand Barbara Lee Emery Deborah Farrand Betty Fedde, Helen Fellows Rap~ Fen:jus n Robert M. F1sh, James C. Fttchett Co nel Fouse Alan G. Gam Lmd G::~me:, Sy.v1a Garo.ner Su �or Garris n Marty Gt rt Pau Gray G orla Gr nsht Ba Ha Fl g r Hamilton, El an r Harnscn, D r •J-y H thg M lba Le Htckey Mar rle Ann Hinshaw Janet Hous , L w1s How , itmmte Lou unt r Ed :ngram Carol Irion, L s Ann qullh Wanda J hns n L Is Johnson, Sh rry Kat r Suzann Kau Dian K oms, Kathle n Keith, Barbara Keny n )an 1 K rl y Sh lla Kornemann, Nancy Kr uz r, Mary Ann Krogh, Darla jean Kuhlman Miriam Lacina, Dorothy Laughlin, Denis Leach, Kay �L L w n Cynth M Jr Ma• s Man ynn M rthy M McCar M M r'ry n Sa M Mar M n C t W. N B r K Jr J N w D ra an Ion Ohlson G D1ck Omg Or nd Mary Ann Pereira S1lven Pet rs n No P s 'harl t ono I Dol r s Res uss n Po Rd. D no �R q r Pt'l1n M rv v. y •t Su A Nom A k rv r •t 'r mK Ma S nnk s O'JQ R E <;or y B St rltr No y L S ut ::> hy tr h Darl n Sw en y, A 1 agq.::rrt Barbara �T as B II Pa• U rna Vn Warn r JoAnn Wats n Nita v.; Mar a ~ Wes An B ty Whe r Jacquelin Wh1t h ad Marg i Ia Wmkl s Carolyn W1lbams B vm Wright, Phy IS Yam n Joan York, Wllham Y ung D nald Zabnski Zabnsbe Franc s Ann ���nd THEN �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1950 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1950 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/43b3a4872b609b417f0a41550d039f87.pdf 2874dba9ecccfee298b14b3a82d99d8a PDF Text Text ����east high school denver, colorc:do nineteen hundred and forty-nine the angelus volume xxxxi sponsor alice c. koons editor sheldon alpert asst. editor alan qass business manaqer marlyn waqqener asst. business manaqer mary ann sobol photo co-ordinator bruce anderson sports editors bryce zarlt bernie eisenstat art editors elise brady charlotte evans jack riddle section editors alan woods dick winter corinne snuffer braxton ross carole quiat janice pobrislo sue mcmlllin eleanor qoldman asst. section editors joann iskow jean dow phyllis qilkison photoqraphers qary dean dee larson hubert weinshienk recorder qinny schoonover typist diane mcclintock �BERNARD M. BARUCH !197 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N.Y. Dececber 17, 1948. some of you view east in prosped. others look happily from day to day toward the many good times which the cherubs of east enjoy, but to the qraduating senior comes a new and some- J.1r. St-.eldon Alpert, Editor The Angelus, East High School, Denver 6, Colorado. what melancholy feeling--a profound sense of loss . . . loss of those endear- Ky dear Mr. Alpert: inq friendships made while strolling in M n and women are Just boys and girls -- in many 1ns tance e not quite grolm up. The future ot America holds tor its youth exactly what its youth cakes it. Youth will reap exactly what it sows. the spacious halla and while eatinq lunch amid the qrandeur of the campus, during the meeting of one's favorite club or on the athletic field of honor .•. he feels deeply the vacuum caused by the loss of those faculty members who have been throughout his years at east an intellectual mainstay. the qraduate has the vaque apparition of insecurity looming above him • . . throuqh the semi-darkness, he catches only fleeting glimpses of the future . . . in this book we of the staff hope to light the way throuqh darkness • . • to that task we humbly d•dicate our book--and ourselves.. Mental and physical discipline will tit you to meet any or the problems or the present and the future. Without these two, all will be guesswork and piece-~eal. There has been too much or that in the conduct ot our national and international affairs. We must be honest with ourselves and deal uith !acts. Only the best and most disciplined minds can evaluate and adjust the complexities of our national and international life. So, whether it be young or old, it all starte and ends with a well-trained and disciplined mind and body. It we but le a~n the lessons tbbt shriek from the pages of history there ia no handicap t~ ca~~ot be overco~e by will-power, patience and application. The Teh Co~~andments and the Sermon on the Mount are still our beet guides And remember that this government is the best in the world. All are better ott here than in any other. l~rove it but guard it well, and don't lean too heavily on it. You can and should do tor yourself. SincerP ly yours, ~~~~~~< ��������������louis braun fninciftal �~'~'#f/UPe you /tone41 andu~eM ••• ~o/u:rt doed 1/w fou~w hold. .. fio66~ woq, . .. do nollt4kn ~oo ntuc/t lo out !/enetolion . .. UJ e /u:r1te had ou ~ c/tance-'-' ���c/o Colunbie. Broadcasting System, Hollywood, Calif. December 1, 1 g4a l"r. Sheldon Alpert, Denver Public Schools, East High School, East Colfax Ave. and Elizabeth Street, Denver 6, Colorado. Dear Sheldon Alpert: Your letter of November 17th (long dela1ed in reaching me) asks me such important questions that I will give you honest answers instead of merely fair words. (1) Q. A~t does the future hold for the youth of America? A. I don't know. Possibly war. Let's face it. (2) Q. How can e meet and overcome its obstacles? A. I will deal with this in a minute. (3) Q • •'hat can we do now to guarantee our security later? A. There is no security, either noVI or later, and I think your entire accent on security is misplaced . There never has been security since mankind began on earth -- though sometimes, for a limited peri0d, there has been the illusion of it for certain people or certain classes. Today, 1n facing the fact that security is non-existent, we are in touch with realities and perhaps are all the better for it. Grasp the substance. Do not run after the shadow. And now what is the substance? Here I come back to yoor second and vi tal question-- how to overcome the obstacles that await us in the future. I know of no secret weapon, quack nostrum or streamlined shortcut. To youth I would say: :-1atce yourself well informed so that you are better able to understand what things are all about, not merely against the background of your own country and lifetime, but in the larger reckonlng of world history. Learn the meanin~ of words so that you can diagnose nonsense and will be better able to resist the blandishments of the too smart. Cultivate private happiness , both with fa11ily and with friends, so that you are arr.1ored to some extent against whatever happens beyond your control. And for the minority of you who have a talent for control, go into politics or public life and raise its moral and intellectual standards. All this if there is time. There ~ay not be. Do not risten too much to my generation . Remember that we have had our chance and very lareely fluffed it. This ~~Y not be the kin~ of message you were expecting from me, but your quest ·.ons deserve the tribute of sincerity. With all good wishes, Yours P.S. Please send me the issue of your maeazine when it appears. �MISS ELIZABETH SP ARHA WK Dean of Girls MISS MARGARET BEYNON Assistant in the Office GEORGE WAGNER Coordinator of Instruction KENNETH GORSLINE Assistant in the Office MELVIN PAYNE Assistant Principal �head girl head boy Pog I �The student council of East high school is comEDITH PETERS JOAN SUMM::RTON posed of a group of Angels that do their best to make the wishes of their fellow students come true. This student government plays a very active part in the function of all school activities. Each year they present to the school the Sweet- MICKEY MILLER BRAD ALLEN heart dance which falls on St. Valentine's day. This council has done many things to better the school and to make both the students and the teachers realize the importance of a well-functioning student organization. �deleff£tle aJJe1nl-ly aids students The delegate assembly is a very important part of the student government at East. A representative is chosen from each first hour class as its delegate. To be a member of the delegate assembly, the student is required to have an average of "C" or better in all classes and also must be approved by the dean of girls. The duties of the delegate assembly are numerous and varied. First and foremost, the members are expected to represent the opinions of their first hour classmates. GAYNOR MILLER JANET ADAMS GENE SHIRLEY NANCY CLEMONS Assisting in the different campaigns throughout the year is another service performed by this group. They collect for the Red Cross, the Christmas stockings and the International assistance drive. The annual dance around the Christmas tree is sponsored by this organization. They also handle the sale of Script books and Angelus coupons. Meetings are held at least once a month. Officers are elected by members of the assembly. �• , ei t tee busy at east Controlling attendance, recordmg grades, making programs, counselmg. planning assembhes, adjusting schedules, making transcripts of credits, pnnhng the bulletins and answering countless questions put to them by 2,500 Angels are just a few of the numerous daily events in the lives of the East high school office staff. The occupational adjustment serv ice, directed by Lawrence Marshall, is a service in which students spend their time and energy assisting other Angels in obtaining jobs that best suit their abilities and needs. The 0. A. S. has helped many students to find jobs during the Christmas season and after graduation. The clinic, under the supervision of Miss Cynthia Van Blarcom, school nurse, takes care of all the ailing Angels at East high school. The Seraph Sisters assist Miss Van Blarcom in giving advice, first aid and in keeping records. They also help with physical examinations, vaccinations, dental care and eye tests. �Eighteen English courses are under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Kathrine Hoffman. All except jumor composition and modem literature are acceptable for college entrance cred1t. The classes include literature and composition for sophomores and juniors, modern literature, American literature, contemporary literature, English literature, college preparatory English, creafv writmg, speech, Shakespeare, drama, journalism and th Spotlight staff. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Elsie Andersen. Greqg Brown ., ,s Margaret Beynon, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ahce Breck, Miss Helen Hunter Thomas Gtlhgan. Miss Vera Thompsc • Second row: Mrs. Gladys Bona, Eugene Schaefer, Mrs. Gene· vteve Y.relnor Mrs. Kathrine Hoffman Mrs. Eileen Swets "lice Koons, Justin Brierly. ��The commercial. home economics and industrial arts courses compnse the vocational department. The chairmen are Charles Croley, Miss Mary Livesey and Waldo Miller, respectively. The classes are: typing, commercial arithmetic, bookkeepmy, general busmess training, business English, stenography, transcnption, commercial law, salesmanship, consumer economics, economic geography, foods, clothing, personal ap· pearance, social living, mechanical drawing, craft, general metal, art metal and woodwork. Front row. left to riqht: Mtss Selma Taub, Mrs. Mary Moore, Charles Croley. Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, Waldo Miller, Mrs. Helen Shepherd, Miss Mary Livesey. Second row: Max Houtchens, Mtss Ada McGetrick, Adolph Panek. Mrs. Bermea Sullivan, Arthur Bragg, Mtss Loretta Miller, Rolliff Wright. Mrs. Hester Holaday Mrs. Rosetta New ��Courses in French, German, Italian, Latin and Spanish make up the language department of which Mrs. Blanche Pigott is chairman. A basic background in grammar, vocabulary and readmg is stressed during the first four semesters of a language. Cultural material, too, including the history, customs, literature, art and music of the country is offered. The modern languages also stress conversational ability. Front row. left to riqht: Chester Phelps. Mrs. Lyle Holley, Miss Tilly Lash. Mrs. Blanche Pigott. Miss Rosalie Edmiston Miss c; ~ au >. Second row: Miss Elizabeth Craven John Matties, Mrs. Doris Vinyard. ��The music department, under the chairmanship of Roland Roberts, includes: boys' glee, girls' glee, selected girls' glee, girls' a cappella, beginning and advanced a cappella, harmony, music appreciation, symphony orchestra, intermediate orchestra, advanced band, cadet band and ensemble. Drawing and painting, commercial art, fashion drawing, clay modeling, creative art and general art comprise the art department whose chairman is Miss Esther Wickham. Front row. left to riqht: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Miss Hero Conesny, Miss Regina Desjardins. Second row: Mlss Fareeda Moorhead, Roland Roberts, Miss Esther Wickham. ��Charles McGlone is the chairman of the social science division of East's curnculum. General education and American history are required courses for sophomores and juniors, respectively. Other his· tory classes are Western history, ancient history and modern European history. American problems, sociology, learning to live in the atomic age, psychology and social problems complete the list of social science courses. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Franc-es Branda. Mrs. Mary Moore M.ss Florence Briber. librarian. Mrs. Vugm1a Stearns. Mrs. Olhe Schlosser. librarian Charles McGlone. Second row: Genge Jon"en L ?n :::>iner. Calvin Anderson. Wilham We1mar. Avery French Lowrance Marshall Robert McComas. ��Physical education is required for sophomores and juniors but is elective for seniors. Dance for girls and apparatus gym for boys are offered as well as the regular gym courses. R.O.T.C. is a joint offering of the Denver public schools and the War department. White Jackets and health education are also included, according to Mrs. Frances Branda and Clarence Whipple, chairmen. Front row. left to right: M.ss Jean Aschbacher, Mrs. I ar, Branda, M1ss Juanita Loepllen, M1ss Cynthia Van Blarcom, nurse, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas, Clarence Whipple. Second row: Adolph Panek, Carl Pease, Maior Gordon Reilly, Sergeant Rex Dawson, Elbert Chapman. Kenneth Julsrud. ��Harry Charlesworth is chairman of the eight mathematics courses offered at East. A practical course is given for the student who has httle ability or liking for mathematics. The formal courses consist of algebra, geometry plane and solid, trigonometry and mathematical analysis. Plane geometry is divided into two classifications: "C" for students desiring only college entrance credit; and "E" for those interested in engineering. Front row, left to right: Chester Phelps, Miss Margaret Aylord, Harry Charlesworth, Mrs. Myrtle Sntder, Kenneth Gorshne Second row: Carl Pease Wendell Wolf. Mrs. Opheho Wolter, Bruce Ewer, Mtss Nano Mahoney, Oscar Marinoff. ��Of the nine science courses, biology, physics cmd chemistry are the only ones which receive credit as laboratory sciences. Second semester chemistry is divided into "A" and "B" groups; the former deals with laws and theories, the latter w1th practical application. The non-laboratory subjects are: radio, fundamentals of electricity, astronomy, geology and aeronautics 1 and 2. Chairman of the department is Dominic Zarlengo. Front row. left to right: Wi,lis Lamson, John Brennpn, Dominic Zarlengo, Miss Lily Schultz, Robert Stegner, Jack Mcintosh Second row: Sam Blanc, Max Houtchens, Ray Easley, Morris Hoffman, Loren Smith, Wendell Wolf, Fred Ticen. ���lt. o. t. c. • • • ''sound off!'' Sh ld n Alpert L•. Hqs. "' . Albert And rson Pv•. F Harry Arkin Pv• H Co Richard Aushn Pvt F Q. Jor n Bnllard Pvt G Co Dic-k Ballinger, Pvt G Co. Rol:-ort Bar tho IC', S Sgt F Co Arnold BeC'k, Pvt H Co. obn• Benharr, S/Sqt E..CO Don B1gham, Pvt. E-Co Gilb rt Bliss, Pv F Co. Donald Blunt Pvt. FCc Georg James Campbell, Pvt. E Co. Dorothy Carpenter, Cpl. FCc Bc.u Carlson, Pvt H.CO. ;im Corter, Pvt. H Co. Vernon Cottarello, S/Sgl F-Co. Crts Chabos Pvt. H Co. Toni Ched1ster, Pvt. Hqs. Co. RC'y Chnstler Pvt. E Cv Bower Lt F Co ;ohn Brown, S/Sgt. r Co. Russel Burqhman Pvt. Hqs ..o V<'m Burk"Jart, Pvt. Hqs.t; . Clark Pvt. G~. Rtchard Clark, S/Sqt. G Co. Stanton Clay, Pvt. H-Co. William Clow, Pvt. F Co. rry Chutkow, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Don Cluxton, Pvt. E..CO. Melvin Cohen, Pvt. H Co. Charles Colcord, Pvt. H Co. Wilham Colony, Pvt. F-Co. Donald Connel,, Sgt. F-Co. Russell Conrad, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Dick Cosslett S/Sqt. Hqs. Co. William Counts, Pvt. G Co. Roy Cox, Pvt. H Co. Wilham Cox, Lt. F-Co. Joyce Craig, S/Sgt. Hqs ...CO Stanley Dell, Pvt. F Co. Sumner Dodgo, S/Sgt. H-Co. Dorothy Drury Cpt F-Co. Robert Dunbar, S/Sqt. F Co. Gerald Edgar, I/Sgt. G Co. Bob Edln, Sgt. Hqs ...CO. Richard Etaw, Pvt. E..CO. Alan Elder, S/Sqt. G Co. Ralph Fellows, Pvt. E-Co. Howard Fetterhoff. Pvt. G Co. Robert Finlet, Pvt. Hqs.-Co Alan Fouse, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Kenneth Frost, S/Sgt. G-Co. Robert Fugmann, Pvt. H..CO. Paul Geisert, Sgt F-Co. Mark Gibson. Cpl. Hqs -Co. Morns Goldman, Cpl. Hqs.-Co. Davtd Goodstein, S/Sgt. F Co. Chuck Gorsline. Pvt Hqs.-Co. Wtl,iam Goa, Sgt. G Co. James Gray, Pvt. G.Co. Robert Grebb, Pvt H-Co. Bemleta Hall, S/Sgt. G-Co. Robert Hankemeier, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Theodore Hansen, Pvt. F-Co. Dennis Harkis, Cpl. E Co. Diana Harrts, M/Sgt. Hqs.-Co. Robert Harris, MaJor Hqs. Co. Don Harland. Pvt. F..CO. John Harsch, Lt. Hqs. Co. Charles Harryman, Pvt. H-Co. Robert Hartsfield, Pvt E Co. Richard Houck M/Sgt. Hqs.·Co. Leroy Haynes, 1/Sqt. H Co. Hosey Hearn, S/Sql. Hqs. Co. Maurice Helm, Pvt H-Co. Robert Henes, T/Sqt. Hqs .CO. Leslie H1ll, Pvt. H Co. George Hilt, S/Sgt. Hqs. Co. Charles Howard, I/Sqt. Hqs. Co. T~m rry Huston Pvt. F Co. Richord lmoor, lJ. E-Co B1lly Irvme Pvt H Co. Will am :vorson Sgt Hqs. Co Don Kelley, S/Sgt. H-Co. Don Kelling, I/Lt. G-Co Douglas Kelly, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Barbara Kendall Lt. C-ol E-Co Charles Jackson, Pvt. F Co. Donald Johnson, Pvt. E Co Ernest Johnson, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Keitz, Lt H-Co Edward Kneece S/Sgt E-Co. Joseph Kuhlman, S/Sgt. Hqs ...CO. Joseph Labaree, S/Sgt. Hqs. Co. Tom Lam d, Pvt. F.CO. Page 39 �. _.1 -· . , -~ ~' I ., .. - ~ ' .. . -' ~ �I. o. {. l'. • • • ''sound off!'' bert Latham, Pvt F 0>. Rob rt Leaver, Pv•. H C.o Raymond Lipson S Sgt. Hqs . ..;,. Tom Lor.ey S 3gt. F Co Joo Long, Pvt. F Co. Ralph Lorenz, Cp•. Hqs Co. Kenneth Lyor', Pvt. E ~ Newell Marcy Pvt. H Co. Ro'Jer Markham, Pvt. F Co. ;:~mes Marshall, Pvt. F Co Walter Marshall, Lt. H • . Charles M-:Como, S Sgt. H Co. Charles McConnel., Pvt. FCc ;ock Mckinley Pv . E C Fran Mckinney Pvt H-Co H nry M No ly, Lt Hqs -Go. James Mesch, S/Sgt. E-Co Ronald M1ller S/Sgt. F Co Richard Moore, Pvt H Co. James Moore, S/Sgt. F-Co John Morrts, Lt. Hqs Co. Dwight Murphy, Pvt. G C Kenneth Moses, Pvt. Hqs. ;A. Ra:ph Musgrove S/Sgt Hqs C . Alvin Nelson, Lt. H-Co. John Nelson, Pvt. Hqs.-Co Fred Neuman, T/Sgt. G-Co. Clyde Newell, S/Sgt. E-Co. Mary Ann Nlomtnen, Cpl. Hqs. Co. Tom Noc , Sgt. Hqs.-Co. Robert Odonnell, I/Sgt E-Co. Eugene Olinger T/Sgt. E Co R1chard Olinger, S/Sgt. E-Co. Jan Orndorff. Pvt H-Co. Walter Palmer, Sgt. E-Co. James Parker, Pvt Hqs.-Co. Harold Peirce, Pvt. G-Co. William Pitts, Sgt. E-Co John Porter, Pvt. E-Co. Howard Powelson Pvt. G Co. Lee R::~gsdale, Pvt. F Co. Kenneth Ralston, S/Sgt E-Co. Richard Reese, Pvt. F Co. Allen Richards, Pvt E-Co. Dale R1chards, Sgt. G-Co. Edgar Riddick, Pvt. H-Co. W11liam Riesbol. T/Sgt. F-Co. James Ritchie, Sgt E-Co. Cns Roberts, Pvt. F-Co. Clifford Robinson, S/Sgt. H Co. Bruce Rogers. Sgt. H-Co. John Roper, Lt. Hqs.-Co. Harry Rosenbaum, Pvt. F-Co Beatrice Russ, Cpl. E-Co. Stanley Schwartz, Lt. Hqs.-Co. Ronald Schwartz, Pvt G-Co. ;ames Scott Pvt. H-Co. Charles Sheets Sgt. H-Co. Barnard Silvers, Pvt. Hqs.-Co. Bill Simpson, Pvt. G Co Gorden Simons, Pvt. F-Co James Skinner, Lt. Hqs. Co. Vernon Slaughter, Pvt. G Co. Roger Simon, Pvt E Co. Donald Smith, Lt. Hqs.-Co. Don Smith, S/Sgt. Hqs.-Co. George Smith, Pvt. F-Co Robert Snelson, S/Sgt. E Co. Janis Snider, Cpl. Hqs.-Co. Theodore Speck Pvt Hqs. Co. James Stewart, Pvt. G-Co. Ellene Stirling, Sg•. H-Co. Edward Stone, Pvt. F-Co. Vernon Taylor, T/Sgt. Hqs.-Co. Raymond Thomas, Pvt. F Co. Page Thompson, Pvt Hqs. Co. Larry Throop, Pvt. Hqs. Co. John Upton, S/Sgt. H-Co Ra.ph Vance, Pvt. F Co. Harald Van Meren, Lt Hqs.-Co. Tom Van Moler, Pvt. H Co. Cltfton Venerable, Pvt G-Co. Thomas Watton, Cpl. H Co. Larry Webor Pvt H-Co. Leonard Wells, Pvt. H-Co. Howard Wengren, Pvt. F-Co. Don Whitacre, Pvt. G-Co. Patrick Wllkins, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Alvm Willts, Pvt. Hqs.-Co. Robert Wilson, Sgt. G Co. Donald Young, Sgt. G Co. Earl Young, Lt. G-Co Charles Youngman, Pvt. FCo. 'R Page 41 �Front row, left to right: Chuck Howard !/Sgt.; Dick tlout"k M Sgt Second row: Don Young, Sgt.· Russel Conrad Pvt · Tom Rhule Pvt · Charles Jackson, Pvt.; Albert Re1d, Pvt ; Gilbert Bl1ss, Pvt. Last row: Chut"k Sheets, Sgt · Lee Ragsdale, Pvt · B11l Irvin£!, Pvt ; Ray Thomas Pvt.; Rob rt Hankemeler, Pvt. t. o.l. c. appoints color guard, staff 1 To determine the boys who will serve on the R.O.T.C. color guard, competitive drill downs are given. Each morning this group of boys put up the flag and lower it in the afternoon. Ten members are appointed to the R.O.T.C. staff at the beginning of the semester. They include: the adjutant, who acts as an official representative of the battalion commander; the intelligence officer, who superv ises the color guard; the plans and training officer, who arranges training schedules for the officers; the supply officer, who checks weapons for care and maintenance; and the public relations officer. Front row, left to right: Donald Smith Lt.; Barbara Kendell, Lt Co•.; Robert Herres, T/Sgt.; Dtanna Hams. Sgt./Ma. Last row: James Skinner Lt.; Stanley Schwartz !..t.; Ralph Lorenz, Cpl.; Richard Houck Sgt./Maj. Absentees: Harald Van Meren Lt. Sheldon AI pert Lt. �Front row. left to right: Sgt. Rex Dawson; Joe.~: Parsons 2/Lt.; Wil· liom Rtesblo T Sgt.; Eugene O.mger, T Sgt.· Wilham Goa, Sg'. Graham Espey, S/Sgt Back row: Richard Olinger S Sgt.; Kenneth Ralston, S/Sgt.; Vernon Tay or T Sgt · Tom Larned Pvt.; Fred Neuman, T/Sgt. £11~t/ dtjtl£t£1 takes city crown East high school's rifle team placed twenty-third out of 151 schools throughout the nation. Each week the rifle team has shoulder to shoulder and postal matches. Many of the boys have won medals at contests such as the intercollegiate and intercity matches, William Randolf match and the Roy Best trophy matches. The R.O.T.C. drill squad has made a fine showing for East by taking the Ctty championship. The drill squad practices five days a week to maintain their high standmgs. Activities in which they participate include: putting on assembhes at junior high schools, marching in parades and drilling at football games. Front row. left to right: Donald Kelly, S Sgt.; Vernon Taylor, T/Sgt.; Donald Blunt, Pvt.; ;ames Stewart, Pvt.: Larry Gierman, Pvt.: Buddy Cox, Pvt. Back row: Jack Roper, Lt.; Robert Ed1!n, Sgt.; Donald Connell Sgt.; Harold Petree Pvt.· Donald Harlan, Pvt.· Rober Leaver, Pvt · John Dayton, Pvt. �Loren Turnage, Patricia Rymer, Danny Clifford, Patricia Rothwell Connie Merrill, Joanne Porker, Glen Harvey, Robert Von dor Ltppe Wendol: Hatheld Richard Weob, Royrr:ond Powell. Clive O'Leary, Robert Skhler, Ray D1ckison Bonnie Dahl. Conducted by Roland Roberta. hart, Miriam Frost. Gene Bridges, Charles Cranston, Leonard Zekman, Tom Young, Henry Edler, Stanford Adelstein, Bill Simpson, Ruth Bugdanowitz. Third row: Mary Jane Arnold Front row. left to right: Margaret Winter. Michael Comins. Floraine Price, Nancy Joyce, Betty Emery, Dorothy Logon, Shiriey Rock, Delberdino Witham. Second row: Robert Rin concert orchestra �Firat row. left to riqht: Harry Wulker. Leonard Zckman Henry McNally, Joan Parker, Connie Mcrrtll. May Leuze. Second row: Cynthia Skelton, ;oyco Muler, Joan T1mblin, Amta Bridwell, Stanford Adelstein, Charles Lyons James Mesch, Max Goldstein, Charles Cranston, Nancy Land, Verna Dyle. Third row: Herbert Harvey, E.1ino Ham;::m Joan Torko, Chuck Froosc, Cllvo O'Leary, George Hilt, Owen Schneider, Goorgo Bien, Mary Roins, Jack Fredrickson, Morris Goldman. Fourth row: Irwin Levy, Kenneth Frost, Dona H('llor Vornon Slaughter, Raymond Powell, B1ll Coleman, Paul Wisdom, Robert Skhler Gary Dean. Rodney Wylio, Gilbort Josephson, Rollo Bale, Marcia Manning, :..eshe Htll, L.my Norqutse, John Wilhams, Mason Howard, Tom Lyons. Fifth row: Louise Pospisil. Gcno Pierre, Dale Dickson, Tom Parks, Bll: Jenkms. Clarence Peltz Dale Edwards. Walter Marshall Ronnio Bonne! Dick C''lrk Paul Mershon, Ed Crowell, Gregory Bruce, Glen Harvey GeM Carmlchae;, Wa.lace Schamp, :::>;ck Wobt>, Wonde-1 Hatfield_ Conducted by Roland Roberts. concert band �Front row, left to right: Mary Jo Henry, Barbara Claus, Eleanor Edie, Carol Campbell, Wanda Moore, Arthur Bliss, Robert Wood, Ronald Broman, Harry Arkin, M·mita Levy, Shir.e>y Rock, Mary Ann Niemlnen, Carol Van Fleet. Shtrley Highland. Second row: Joan Chafin, Babette Greenslit, Shirlie Hale, Mary Lou E~a. Eddie Gauss, Hamlet Crocker, D~~k Taylor Kenneth Cook, Carole Qulot, Gilda Youngman, Wanda West Gerry Rice, Carolyn Lindseth, Annette Roe. Third row: Lois Evans, Jacqueline Hoggard, Dorothy Drury, Leo F.t.:hett Eugene Sterling, John Shue, Ted Schomberg, Braxton Ross, Denis Laughlin, Jim Tracy, Chris Roberts. Patricio Lane, Nancy Ebaugh, Susan T~eal. Catherine Watts. Fourth row: Donna Smolenske, Dione Gilmore, ::>onno Schreck, Jan Hepper· :e Emrich, Bm Payne Owen West, A:::m Woods, Puu: W1saom, John Singleton Herschel Phelrs Rusken Sovig Donna Morrison, Joann Conder, Marilynn Benham, ;oyce Cral Directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead. a cappella choir �Front row, left to right: Sally Dt Iullo, Joan Huebner, Betty McBride, Evelyn NaranJo, Claire Carroll, Donna Turner, Marilyn Gay, Beverly Hecker, Norma Je1.1n Nielsen :::>1ane Van Ausdall, Joanne Weselquist Germaine Roy, LuAnn Rosenbaum, Ruth Dove, Janis Snyder, Betty Norgren. Second row: Joyce Ml!Jer, Nancy Stamm, Gere Vopot, Leora Goldberg, Tena Papilian, Phyllis Menachof. Nancy Haas, Kathy Knott, Pat Swiers. Velma Corklsh Lillian Field, True McKenry, Marty Vawter, Arlene Becker, Blanche Markharr.. Third row: Lucil. Hite Phylhs Taylor, Nancy Wrenn, Margie Allander, Margaret Sylvester, Marilyn Jessup, Raydeen Person, Barbara Marugg, Marlene Henninger Bonnie Hender Pat Ryan Nancy Winters, Sue McMillan Barbara Cobb, Gerry Roden. Fourth row: Mrs. Violette McCarthy Jane Graham, Susan Sargent, MarJyn Kall, Marlene Bruce, Dona Bownan, Pat Arthur Gladys Guntrer, Marg•Jret Gray, Betty Moore, Joanne Babcock. Betty Pasco, Beth Galley, Marilyn Cosier Rose Devlin. Directed by Mrs. Violette McCarthy. selected girls' glee �visual education aids Front row. left to right: Don Zinn. Dick Bateman. G raid Edgar, Goorge Rein, Leonard Wells Sam Blanc. Second row: Tom Nock, Bob Johnson, John Morris, Bob B~Jrthohc Larry Bodaness, Solomon Ha1lpern, Max Goldstein. Serving the Angels of East h1gh to the best of the1r abihty, the visual education department gives of their free time to present pleasurable as well as educational movies to the school. They are also responsible for the checking and reponing of film and equipment. stage crew works Few Angels realize the time and hard work that the members of the stage crew have spent behind the scenes so that East may enjoy assem blies and varied performances. These boys, under the direction of Arthur Bragg, also receive practical training in stage management. Front row. left to right: Joseph Mann :lick Peterson, Arthur Bragg, Cl !ford Robinson. Second row: Duane Payno, Larry Bodaness, Fd Ryland, Lloyd Munson, Ph1: Whitely. Front row. left to right: ,. - "'"ln•<>nce Briber. Margie Landeck, Barbara R ~rell. Second row: Manon Brown Gilbert Mrs. Holen Ec Dorothy Guthrie Mrs. Ollie Schlosser. Mary Newberry, Betty Jean Bryant, Janet Goetz, • John Hanson. library staff serves Here at East high school, the library staff is responstble for seeing that the library shelves are correctly stacked, that research matenal is ready for those who need 1t and that the books are checked out efficiently. Assistance is also given students in finding pleasurable reading. �land of ofifio'tlunily . .. f1~«4fi llteJe o/lfioilunili~ ... fl'tou; lo 6e ~/!tonfl and u~~~t ·~· CfU$~nd ~~ �.~ew .-orks Few Angels realize the time and hard work that the members of the stage crew have spent behind the scenes so that East may enjoy assem bhes and varied performances. These boys, under the direction of Arthur Bragg, also receive practical training in stage management. Front row. left to riqht: Joseph Mm CH!ord Robinson. Second row: Duo Ryland. L~oyd Munson. Phil Whitely •• left to riqht: Mis 1"1.-.r nee Bnber, Margie Landeck Barbara ·s. Helen Edwarc othwell. Second row: Marian Brown Jlhrie, Mrs. Ollie Schlosser, Mary Newberry, Betty Jean t Go tz Ludn ·ales, John Hanson. librar ��October 20, 1948 1-ir. Sheldon Alpert, Editor THE ANGELUS East High School E. Colfax Ave. & Elizabeth St. Denver 6, Colorado Dear 11 Angels: 11 Before your yearbook goes to press, I'd like to squeeze in a few words of congratulations to you students who are COffipleting your high school education. Our country is truly the 11 land of opportunity.11 I hope you all will grasp these opportunities and grow to be strong and useful citizens of these United States. 1·1Y very best wishes to everyone of you. Sincerely, BH:mh �Front row. left to right: G. Roden C. Peltz, M. W-:1tt rs F. P1llsl:..ury E Sparhawk J, Horner H. Edler, D. Houck, J. Dornberg. Second row: ~ Ward P N rth:-utt, H. Phe ps, E. Battey, R Brom..m B. E1senslal, B Snow, A. Ro M. Kuwano Last row: B Packara M. Gray L. DePuy • Dear. D. Smo enskc C Mernll, !. Mosie IE">r E. Johnson. T, inter-club council Left to right: Marilyn Watters Clarence Peltz M1ss Ehzabeth Sp.n hawk Francis Pillsbury, Jack Horner. Frcnt rcw. le!t to right: P lllorthcutt J. M Kay J. Scnmausse. P I w r •. Aa-::tms V !._yst r. Last rc.w: :... Brau'1 (' Mohn, B. Fry J. Mc<iu r C . MillN s. A.r- Tl principal's advisory council Left to right: J or SchmaussN Gay"! r M1 ler Jan ! Aal.l'T•S · 1.1 K Mollm J rry Mcr.uu€' Lou1s H. Braun c- a A F ·t F:'lt Fw r PuaJy North :-u't. �~ f~1e6. un<>~gnif~ed. oe'nl'"~o:: su·oject: eruce J\.Oc.er· oon--Keep tnose neb"-t ves -.;1-~se l)rad.y--llo."Gch your art~st~c "Ge·,uperment• Jean ClO"--Don't be so "Broad." Ul~ncied.· Q-o.rY up ! aern~eDean--'llo.JI.e Sisen~tat--Don't "or~ so nard.· cbJ?.r1. te svans-- \lnl-m-m-m-lll· JU_aO ot (}ass--YioOcl.er \<bat'S ~n •• your Br~efcase1 ! stoP F1.~rt~nb· ls~o"--Depend.inb pny1.1.~s G~1.kison--Boreci1 £).eanor Joni Go1.U.tnan-- snut UP on l you to bring u? the rear• ~;cC1.intock--snift "or~er. Norma Lane--;;orkin' too barci1 Dee Larson--PrettY fast Diane your carriabe ! sue McMi1.1.en--Xou 6ot c1.ass sis"Ger···c1.ass! Janice pobris1.o--'«nat so"- appee.1. · carol-e Q.uia t--" Sil-ence" Q.uiat ! me one too ! of n treatn•ent .. ·" ora"-tonscnoonover--" Ro•s--Lonb For anotreat see. cor!' l.ne snuffer--APropOS ·;ne ;<orO.· • • npropos • G~nnY JaC~ R~ci6.1.e--Dr<-» vi~e ~6 ei~Sh~eo.J~.--G~Ve DiC~ ar~ "bar~" ~s ~nst~a<1 f~re b~ \<iarY Ann sooe1.--So bu1.1. '"' ith sobo1.. . . Marl-YO roryour yourbroken tnougntS··· fiUoert \agqener--.1\ pennY us ski» for "ood.. '• inter--your \Jorse tblJ.O 1your te • Bryce;;oo6.s--Can z t--" r.o1.1. out ti}e ·0 urre1., we 1.1. c.a.ve a barrel. of run !" .1\l.an you a.raw a scro.ight 1.~ne1 shell Alpert £dit.OI' ��F F Vol. XXXV, Ko. 8 c A L c Denver, Colorado, Thursday, February 10, 1949 A T 0 N Price 15 Cents Many On Spotlight Staff News Deadline Must Be Met THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL ~larquardt, Euwrson l'layPr, Bud Spotlig ht. official publication of Fisher, Jun i{ltl'hic and Leroy East high, under the sponsor- Haynes; srw<·ial wrilt rs Charlene Bit"Few students realize just how ship of ~Irs. Alice C. Koons, is man, Dolores Carty, Dick Doering-, m uch time and effort on the part of published every two weeks by Hosl yn Fiedt•lrnnn, Bob II ack\\'orth. the Spotlight staff and journalism the editors, the business and circula- Bru<·e La FollC'tl(. Dorothy Logan, classes go mto the production of the tion staff, the special writers, thl' Henry Mc;-\ally, Virg-inia Schoonover. East High Spotlight," declared Editor .Joan St•\'ier, Alan .'igman, Gwen Van sports writers, columnists, photograPat Ewer. DHbur and !"ally Wormwood; andrephers and reporters of the papl'r. The whole process starts when the The f'ditor-in-chief, Pat Ewer, alonJ.! porters Karla Banta, Patty Bryan, news tips are turned into the editors. Hi<·hard Clark, Betty Cooke, Sally with the three assistant editors, Jarwt These tips are sorted and discussed Adams, Eleanor Hahn and Joan Col- Douglas, Herbert Drl•irine, Lymw for their interest to the reader. Each dren, and the sports editor, Bert :\1<'1- Hamilton, Sheila Eigeman, Jean Em- of the page editors decides which cher and his a si:-tant, Ray Humbh·, erson, .:\tarlene Goldman, Diana Har- stories he wants to run and then make up the paper and g-i,·e assig-n- ris, Beverly Hays, Barbara HHbert, assigns the story to a writer. ments to the spedal writers and re- Beverly Hou;:;ct, Bob Joyce, Carol Time is an important factor in the pnrtt>rs. Also important in the l'dit- :\1acCiuskcy, Joyce :\taus, Pat .Nu- production of the paper. To be sure ing department is the news editor, g<•nt, Barbara l'er:-onett, H e I e t that the paper will come out on time, Joyce :\Io:-teller, who organizes th<' SwPrer, Don Rutledg-e, Ronald Smith, everyone works on a deadline. The ne\\';; beats and keep. the futun :\1el Talpl•rs, i{uth Hart •rk, ::'\ mna editor must have his ass1gnment sheet events that will be ne,,·~ to Angeh. Zirin, B<·rni<• Eisem;teir, ::'\ancy Fus- up before school on Monday of the t<'r, Jo Anr1 Fntchle, Da e Fults, Jean up to date in the "futur<' book." week preceding that issue. By thP Gi,.;h, Fred Hobhs, Bob Ib:-t' n, :\tar) The business staff, with llerh following Wednesday, all stories must Weiser a;; manag-er and Fred Fricrl- Lanius, llPtty Lett~ Bevt•rly ::\lad::;etl, be in to the editors to be copy read, man, his assistant, tends to the money l>i<·k :\1 C'i.<·an, :\lark :\liller, Cora!Pt· that is, checked for errors and styiP. matter;: nf the paper. Bill Hoo and Parrkoff \'ictor Honer Ada ~colt. On thP :\londay before the paper Brad Battey art> in char~.rf' of circula- ::'\i('k !:'it>~t·l, Alma S C\ers, Donna comes out, the stories are sent down tion and sale:.:. BE tt\ I-. lH'rt and Ellu· ~noclgra~:-. Harry R 'J ·e, Larry to the printers to be printed, e:wh Coldman mail tht S1Jnt ligh t t o \'an - Wf'h<·r , .l irn \\'hitP, Virginia WillianJ - column s<·parat<•ly. The next day. ou:- hil'h :-chn " tl roughout tht ""11, Alan \\'o(ld:< and Dick Hay:.:. TuPsday, thP t•ditors go to the printers "nited ~tales. to put thPir pap-es together. On The photo~raphy for the puhlkaWedne:-day the Spotli g h t goes to tion i;:; taken ca1 ' ,f hy Hubert WPinpress, and early Thursday morning it . hit,nk and .Jack FriE:d ntha l and tht is brought to school and sold in tht photog-raphic co-ordinators, :\lary Anr third period classes. Dani,•l and Joey I>i,:on. The Spotl ight, one of the leadinl!' Tlw '' riting- j,.; done by columni:.:t~ nigh school papt•rs in the United Jm•y Dixon, Char li ne Hoffman, ~ally Statt•s, has received the All-AmeriHolm, Dorothy \\'ritPr and Pat Hyan; t·an rating from the National scho~port;: writer. Bil: Clark, Charle~ lastie l're~s asso<'int on l.i times in tht• last 17 y<>ars. Reserve an Angelus! ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------- �Front row. left to right: Ann Marie Leavitt Jean Soliman. Jackie Unqemach Maureen Kuwano. Pauline Stebbms M :s ro ( • Donna Smolenske. Dorothy Drury, Donna Cohn, Marlene Sher, Charlene Bitman. Second row: Roberta Morris, Marilyn Wetterqren, Shirley Was. 1ur rthur Thome, Charles Oertel!, Earl Young, David Fay, Ed Dermody, Arlene Church, Sue UpgreeP Last row: Christine McHenry, Joanne Babcock, Phtl11p· pme Dixon, Martha Bromley, Mitzi Mintz, Barbara Ei •n tana a rl Association and discussion with people who are already recognized artists will serve people, who are now members of the Art club, well in the future. The Art club's main purpose is to develop in its members artistic talent and to create in East students an interest in art. They have artists as guests who give talks and hold discussions on art and artistic techniques. The club makes frequent trips to local museums and art exhibits. Among the services of the Art club to the school are the various posters and pennants advertising dances and other school activities. Left to right: Donna Smolenske, Pauline Stebbi s l. :; Hero Conesny, Ed Dermody, Dorothy ..Jrury. Officers Sponsor Miss Hero Conesny President Donna Smolenske Vice-President Pauline Stebbins Secretary Dorothy Drury Treasurer .. Ed Dermody Page 53 �Front row. left to right: Bin Clark, Roger Markham, Don Leonard, Max Houtchens, D1ck Houck, Whitman Best, Arvel Brewer. Charles Foster. Last row: Alan Woods, Ted Gardiner, Larry Throop, Rusty Bradley, Janis Breed ing, Nancy Land, Patsy Fox, Doug Kelly. aviation Students who belong to the Aviation club may be better prepared to live in the modernistic air-minded world of the future because of the knowledge gained as members. The Aviation club enables its members to learn about aviation by trips to the airport, where they go through hangars and airplanes, by visits to the control tower to see how traffic is regulated, and by visits to the weather bureau where they learn how the weather can be forecast. This club also has movies on commercial aviation. Anyone who is interested in aviation can become a member. Left to right: Max Houtchens, Dick Houck ;ames ~ Don Leonard. Officers Sponsor .Max Houtchens President Dick Houck Vice-President ......... . James White Secretary .. Don Leonard Page 54 �Front row. left to riqht: Hugh Kingery, Dick McLean, Brad Allen, John Singleton, Bob Snow, Larry Robertson, Braxton Ross. Clarenc-e Peltz, Wes Miller. Last row: Rodney Coil, Brad Battey, Bob Emric , Richard Taylor, Jack Gorsuch, Ted Schomburg, Joseph Carleton Blll Clow, Dw1ght Murphey, Walt Steinmann. congress Today members of the Congress club hear professors from Denver university and from other colleges, and prominent business men speak at their meetings. Tomorrow perhaps they, too, may speak to some future Congress club at East high. The Congress club, the oldest at East, was organized to improve its members' knowledge of our government and develop in them the ability to speak before an audience. Although the club is composed primarily of the best speakers on current issues in the school. any boy who is interested in public speaking, debating and current events and who has a C average may apply for membership. Left to riqht: William Weimar, Larry Robertson, Dudley Griggs. Bob Snow, Braxton Ross, Jerry Moffat, Brad Allen. Officers Sponsor .. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sgt.-at-Anns ...William Weimar Bob Snow .Jerry Moffatt Braxton Ross Larry Robertson Dudley Griggs Brad Allen Page 55 �Front row. left to right: Betty Farrand, Barbara Nightingale, Sally Dougla:; A or {urington, Kirk Brady, John Dornberg, Mark G1 " 1 Sally Sutton, Maureen Kuwano, Marlin Needle Last row: Larry Robertson, George Fouke, Richard Hansen. Joseph Carleton. Jim Fleeger, Bob Hartsfield, Myr R n, Dick McLean, Ellison Ke'chum debate Knowledge of current events and the interest stimulated in national and international problems may cause Debate club members to be leaders in the government of tomorrow. The Debate club is for students interested in furthering their knowledge of current problems through discussion, public speaking and debate. They have many interesting visitors at their meetings. The club presents at least one assembly each year; usually a discussion on U. M. T. or some similar problem. This year two of the club's members received national recognition for their speaking ability. The club is open to any girl or boy interested in its program. Front row. left to right: Stanford Adnlstein, Maur n Kuwar Dornberg, Ellison Kct....num Back row: Gregg Browning Kirk Brady, D k Me .ean, Duane Bucher. Officers Sponsor ....Gregg Browning President John Dornberg Vice-President .....Kirk Brady Secretary Duane Bucher N.F.L. Secretary_ Page 56 ... Stan Adelstein �Front row. left to riqht: D1ane Kaub, Dena Lifshutz, Ellen Benton, Pat Erb. Nancy Ann Miller, Carolyn Lmdseth. M1ss Margaret Smith. Kirk Brady, Betty McBride, Elizabeth Wilkins, Janet Marlin. Joey Dixon. Second row: Nancy Stevens, Vannee Porter, Corinne Snuffer, Mary Montague. Harriet Richman, Mary Hitch, Elaine Schwartz, Beth Zall Joyne Epstein, Bonnie L1pton. Third row: Norma Z1eg, Ellen Tafoya, Nancy Vawter, Lloyd Demick, Dick Taylor, Sally Sutton. Patty Bryan, Becky Jordan Alma Sievers. Phyllis Taylor. Last row: Rodney Wylie Ray Lipson, Charles Howard Jr., Meurisse Helm Donald Smith, LoUise Brennan Ann Coleman Marilee Norling, Shirley Highland, Joan Greonstreet dran1a The experience gained through the interpreting and producing of outstanding plays will enable the members of the Drama club to better understand and appreciate drama in all its phases. Members of the club try to promote interest and enthusiasm for dramatic activities in the school, strive to develop their own creative talents, and try to encourage the reading and witnessing of better plays. Drama students from Denver university , who give play readings and talks on make-up, are frequently speakers at the meetings. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester. Left to riqht: Nancy Ann M1ller, Carolyn Lmd seth, M1ss Margaret Smith Pat Erb, K1rk Brady. Officers Sponsor Miss Margaret Smith President Pat Erb Vice-President Nancy Miller Secretary ..Caro:yn Lindseth Treasurer Kirk Brady Puge 57 �Front row, left to riqht: Eddie Gauss, Bruce Patte Bruce La Follette. Harry Walker. Harry Charlesworth, Dudley Griggs, Braxton Ross, Jac Fri d nthal. Albert Isbill. Clark Kirby. Second row: Ralph Reinoman Danny CIUford Alan Herrington, Bob Eskanos, Tom Washburn, Bob Levy, John Lauck, Irwin Hoffman, John Shue, Jo Ka1tz. Laat row: Alan Gass. Cynthia Schwalbe, Cynthia Skelton, Allan Smernoff Anthony Domenico. Jack Perrine B1ll Iversen Bob Harris Bob Hackworth. Herb Willow. euclid ian The greater knowledge of mathematics gained by members of the Euclidian club may serve some students well as the business men and scientists of tomorrow. The purpose of the Euclidian club is to afford better opportunities for those students who wish to seek more knowledge of mathematics than can be found in the everyday classroom. Prominent mathematicians are often speakers at the meetings. Each year, the club presents the Euclidian award to the three top ranking mathematics students in the school. The main social activity of the club 1s a picnic held in one of Denver's Mountain parks each spnng. Left to riqht: Bruc La Follette, Harry Wal r, Harry Charlesworth Dudley Griggs Braxton Ross. Officers Sponsor. Harry Charlesworth President Harry Walker 1st Vice-President Dudley Gnggs 2nd Vice-President Braxton Ross Secretary-Treasurer Bruce La Follette Pcgc 58 �Front row. left to right: ia Wetmar. Jack Ltgglll, Chuck Meyer, Harry Myers Art Woodburne, Jim Skinner, Robert McComas. Second row: Dave Fletcher. Warner Newcomb, Harry Nash, Tom O 'Hanlon, Don DesCombes, Gaynor Miller. D 1e B -" Third row: Don Thomson, Stan Khppl. Tommie Pollard, Danny Ferguson Bud Fisher, George Lc.Jry. Jamie Raupp. Last row: Sonny Moran, Bob Ibsen, Don Lmger, V/yman Guthrie Bill Horton, Jack Horner. hi-r-40 Some day in the future certain men will look back and reminisce about the good old days at East and the times they had as members of Ht-R-40. Hi-R-40, a service club, is composed of forty boys. They watch the cars in the parking lot, sponsor at least one assembly each year and have a dance. One of the past year's most popular assemblies, "So You Want to Lead a Band," with members of the student body, faculty and Ray Powell's band participating, was sponsored by the club. New members are chosen by unanimous vote of the old members. Front row. left to right: Jack Horner, Warner Newcomb. Dick Bryans, Gaynor Miller. Last row: Robert McComas, Bud Fisher, Jack Liggllt William Weimar Officers Sponsors William Wetmar, Robert McComas President Vice-President Jack Horner Warner Newcomb Sgt.-at-Arms .... Dick Bryans Sgt.-at-Arms Gaynor Miller Secretary... ..Bud Fisher Treasurer Jack Liggitt Pag 59 �Front row. left to right: Keith Cornforth, Gene Shi :k Patten, Dick Malres, Bert Melcher, Bruce Ewer. Gaynor Miller, Jim Skinner, Brad Allen, Don Ling Second row: Gene Bridges, Rob Orchard, Dick Webb, Fred W1tsell, Jack Waggoner, Bob Cox, Keith Kna~ ly DeLauro, Bob Joyce. Third row: ;irn Adams, Torn Carey, Uoyd Dimick. Dave Fletcher. Art Malowney, Kay ::>e Moulin, Chuck Mellin, Jim Fox. Chuck Downing. Last row: Francis Pillsbury, Bud Cooper, Hank Edler, Warren Pickford, Ernie Braukrnan, :ack Swigert Bob McGmn, Jack Skinner, Jay Schnitker. Leonard Carter Bill De Moulin hi-y Training in getting along and cooperating with other boys will serve Hi-Y members well in college and in later life. One of the most interesting activities the Hi-Y club participated in this year was to help the state patrol by taking psycho-physical tests. These tests have to do with drivers and driving. One meeting out of each month the club goes to the central Y.M.C.A. where the boys hear prominent speakers. Each year the club sponsors an assembly and a dance. One of the main spring projects is to construct one of their usual pnze winning floats for Red and White day. Left to right: Bruce Ewer, Don Lmger, Gaynor Miller, Bert Melcher, Jim Skinner, Bud Fisher. Officers Sponsor Bruce Ewer President Don Linger Vice-President Bud Fisher Secretary Jim Skinner Sgt.-at-Arms Gaynor Miller Sgt.-at-Arms Bert Melcher Fage 6:} �Front row, left to right: Tom Washburn, Jean Clow, Kirk Brady, Nancy M1ller, Mrs. Virgima Stearns, Alan Gass, Bill Clark, Mary Ann Nteminen, Mark Gtbson. Second row: David Goodstein, Anthony Domenico Walter Banks, Charmaine Best, Betty Letts Jane Vawter, Herschel Phelps, Diana Van Ausdal!, Carole Moman, Hugh Kingery. !ohn Domberg. Last row: Lynn Myer, Joan Marshall, Sally Sutton, Lots Evans. international relations Peace in the world tomorrow may depend a great deal upon students who are now members of the International Relations club and similar organizations. The purpose of the International Relations club is to build in the minds of students a sincere mterest in national affairs m the hope that they will be able to combat ractal prejudice and to work whole-heartedly for world peace. The club earns money for their many charitable achvities by sponsoring one dance each year. Anyone who has an interest m these things and can get a recommendation from the faculty is invited to become a member. Frcnt rcw. left to right: Kuk Br..1dy Herschel Pt elps, Tom Washrurn. Last rcw: Alan Gass B!.l Clark, Jean Clow Mrs. Vug.ma Stearns joan Marshall Stan Adelstein Officers Sponsor.. Mrs. Virginia Stearns President Hersche: Phelps Vice-President Stan Adelstein Secretary Kirk Brady Treasurer :oan Marshall r g t.I �Front row. left to right: , ............, M. Lni!PT B. Pnterson, E. Spath, J. Haggard, B. Studley, a. Wi ·r C. Moe·& Wolf, Mrs. H. Shepherd, S. Sarg t. ::>. Bowman, M. Sylvester, B. Greenslit, C. Girardot, B. Claus, D. Emery, G. Williamson, R. Bartho.ic. Second row: T Diedrichs, M. Brittain, 0. Manzanares, }. Sevier, M. Rough, F. Benson, J. Borvlin, G. Roy, u. And r R Cahalan, D. Van Antwerp, D. Ever!y P. Swiers, C. Greenwood, P. Reevos, D. Mendenhall, K. Bakke, a. Pen.unett, B. Perry, D. Emery. Third row: S. Wormwood, A He!lerstein, C. Sneesby, M. McAulay, J. Bramer, P. Fitzimmons, E. Wilkins, L. Zimmer schied, B. Keith M. McCarthy, J. Howe, N. Peterson, P. Riggenbach, L. Heto, S. Kirley, P. Farrell, S. Hashimoto. Last row: J. Graham, G. Penn, P. Hosken, B. Cobb, V. Swann, P. Oakes, E. Liston, J. Stockmar, J. Ludw1ck, S Th al. M. Eha B. Emery, J. Huebner, N. Choate, J. McNeill, J. Kenyon, S. Maul. kan1pus club Due to the fact that they have belonged to the Kampus club, some girls will be better prepared to choose a college after graduation. The purpose of the Kampus club is to acquaint girls with as many colleges as possible, to help them choose the type of college they wish to attend, and to help give them a picture of what hfe on a college campus is like. This is accomplished by guest speakers and by trips to nearby campuses. Among their many social activit:es are teas and parties. The club is open to any girl who IS interested. Left to right: Wut Sa felutJI. OHicers Sponsor .. ....... Mrs. Helen Shepherd President .Marilyn Watters Vice-President ..................................Sally Holm Secretary Treasurer.... Page 62 ... ........................ Joan McKay Pat Schoenfelder ~rs. Helen Shepherd, Marilyn )}m, Joan McKay, Pat Schoen �Front row. left to right: Bruce La Follette, Dud, •y Griggs Ray Humbl<> Dick Webb, Justin W. Brierly, Bert Melcher, Jim Skinner Rodney Coil, Bill Wilmore. Second row: I •hn Shaddock Dee Larson, Arthur Fine, )im Hays. Fred Witseu, Harry Walker, Wendell Hatfi d. P• t ·r Durbm. Last row: Jim Adams, Hank Edler, Brad Allen, Herschel Phelps, Don DesCombes, Braxton Ross, Francis Pillsbury, B• ,J: Frye. pre·law Pre-Law club members today perhaps lawyers tomorrow-because of the interest stimulated and the knowledge gained as members of this club. The Pre-Law club, sponsored by Justin W. Brierly, was organized so that boys who wish to enter the field of law could better prepare themselves while still in high school. Each year, the club sponsored several assemblies. In the past, it has presented John Carter of the Metropolitan Opera company. As a climax to the year, an annual spring banquet is held. Any boy who is mterested may submit his name and be considered for membership. Left to right: 1 'rancis Pillsbury, John Shaddock ust N Br rly, Jim Skinner, Ray Humble. Officers Spenser Justin W. Brierly President .........Francis Pillsbury Vice-President Jim Skinner Secretary Ray Humble Treasurer ............. John Shaddock Page 63 �Front row. left to right: Hank Eoler. Ronny Bonnett, Braxton Ross. Dick ':'aylor, Clarence Pe.tz, Leon Dmer Dave Herrick. Gaynor Miller. Mickey Miller, Jack Henderson Jim Fugate. Second row: Gilbert Josephson. Ralph Finney, Jack Arnold, Dale Bush, Gary Dean, Bob Emuck, ;ack Gorsuch. Dick Doering, Tom Lovett, Bob Reeves. Third row: Dudley Griggs Harry Walker, Wendell Hathcld Jim Skinner, Bil: Wilmore, Mason Howard Jerry H•llyer, Fred Hobbs Bert Melcher Dean Wmkle. Last row: Franc1s Pillsbury, Bob Snow, Herschel Phelps. Wes Miller, Art Malowney, Brad Allen, Bryce Zarll, John Shaddock red iackets Loyalty to school, teamwork and qualities of leadership learned as members of the Red Jackets will make these boys outstanding citizens in the future. Red Jackets, the boys' pep club, serves the school by sponsoring all pep assemblies, by running an information booth in the main hall of school and by taking charge of the lost and found department. They also sponsor many social activities. This year one of the most enjoyable was a sleigh ride for members and their dates. Each year they are co-sponsors of a dance with the White Jackets. Any boy w1th a "C" average may apply for membership Left to right: ;)ave HE'rrkk Claren<"e Pe tz, Le r GayP.'1r M1ller, D1ck Taylor :::l1'1 •. OHicers Spenser Leon Dmer Pres'dent Clarence Peltz Vice-President Gaynor Miller !::ecret::xry Dick Taylor Treas:xrer Dove He>rnck Fe~ 64 �Front row. left to right: Marilyn Ba rnes Margaret Azlein, Rosemary Davis, Barbara Mcrugg, Mrs. Kathnne Ho ffman, Maureen Kuwano, Eleanor Goldman, Ruth Hi!•. Last row: Helen Burmont. Lynne Hamilton, Carol ::>kkerson , Dick Doering, Dwight Murphy. Ben Caurday. Pat Rothwell, Mary Moore, Melba Lee Hettig. • SCript Students who are members of the Script club may be the authors and poets of the future because of the experience gained in creative writing through this organization. The main project of the club is to publish a yearly Script Book which is composed of the best short stories, poems and essays written by members. The secondary purpose of the club, to further interest in creative writing, is carried out by entering and promoting various national and regional writing contests. The club has also wntten a history of East. Some parties and social activities are held throughout the year. Script book staff. front row. left to right: Narcv Mapes, Dick Doering, Pat Rothwell. Last roV:: Maureen Kuwano, Mrs. Katherme Hoffman Rosemary Davis. Officers Sponsor...... . ...... President ........ .Mrs. Kathrine Hoffman Maureen Kuwano Vice-President .... Nancy Mapes Secretary....... Barbara Marugg Treasurer .. ...... ..... Rosemary Davis Page 65 �Front row. left to riqht: Donna Smolenske, Carole Qulat Martie Norling, Lynn Ward Margaret Wmter, Eleanor Hahn Nancy Wrenn, Joan Summerton Joan Chambers Margie Anderson, Norma Lane. Second row: Charline Hoffman. ;ane Vawter, Rosalie O'Canna, Marietta Rough, Betty Norgren, LeVonn LaGrange Pat Ewer, Marilyn Gay Jane Graham, Nancy Map s, Marlene Sher, Eleanor Goldman. Third row: Sally Hom Jean McFerran, Jeanne Wtlktns, Sheila Robmson Babe Pac ard. Nan Clayton Eche Peters, Cora May Fab1ano, Betty Kaupp Jean Soliman Joan 7almon Last row: Donna Ma Schreck, Connie Merrill, Pat Rothwell, Darec Holling, Shirley Pic ertng, Shirlee Wood, Annette Roe, Shirley Ertel. Dolores Carty, Charlotte Evans. B tty lsmert .jelafih urJieiJ Service to the community may grow out of services to the school, performed by the Seraph Sisters. An honorary club, composed of girls in the upper fifth of the senior class, it sponsors many activities such as a tea for new girls, Christmas charity work and an annual formal dance. Officers Sponsor ........ MlSS Elizabeth Sparhawk President... .. Puddy Northcutt Vice-President Joan Coldren Secretary........................ . Maureen Kuwano Treasurers .......... ...... ..... .. .Marlyn Waggener Judy Snodgrass Front row. left to riqht: Janet Adams. Maureen Kuwano, ;oan Coldren. Puddy Northcutt, M1ss Ehzab th Sparhawk, Judy Snodgrass, Marlyn Waggener, Anne Murphy, Helen Cheney, Sue McMillin. Second row: Mary Jane Arnold. Joan G:urett, Elaine Johnson, Joan Hiestand, Phyllis Gilkison, Diane Gilmore, Lots Z1mmerschied. Elizabeth Wilkins. Charlotte Sneesby. Third row: Louise Brennan, D na Ulshutz, Donna Cohn, Margaret Sylvester, Mary Beth Tipton, Patsy Rymer, Pauhne Stebbms, Pat Schoenfelder, Pat Ryan. Last row: Nancy Ann M1ller, Joan Marshall, Anita Bridwell. Joan Timblm, Bet y Stander, Joyce Mosteller, Joyce Miller, Norma Zieg. �Front row. left to right: ~-Beattie B Fisher; L. Dmer K. Julsrud, A. Panek, G. Browning, W. Weimar, W. Lamson, Coaches; B. Horton J Swigert. Second row: D. Grtef R. PowelL D. Kidd D. Fletcher, }. Liqgilt G. Shirley. B. Shull L. Haynes, K. Hinderhder. Third row: A Lake, L Pedtcord H. Walker, }. Shaddock. A. Isbill. J Kortz C Elkms W. Bowers i. Lovett. Last row: D. Rankm, ]. Kosman, D. Malres, S Ohlson D. Linger, G. Miller, B. Von Der Lippe II d ,, ' ' Fair play and good sportsmanship learned on the athletic field may make the high school athletes of today better citizens in the future. The D club, organized to give service to the school and to promote athletics, is made up of boys. Any boy who letters in any spor• :- ;ligible for membership. Officers Charles McGlone Sponsor..... .... ........ Hank Edler President.. .. . ....Dave Fletcher Vice-President ..... . Warner Newcomb Secretary..... ..........Bill Horton Treasurer. Don Des Combs Sqt.-at-Arms Front row, left to right: }. Taylor }. Patten, W. Humble, }. Waggoner, R. Walter, H. Edler, D. Vetesk T. Hmman. R. Orchard, D. Webb, S. Klipp!. Second row: T. Hickman, A. Herrington,}. Dtkeou, I. Hoffman, C. Peltz. W. Newcomb. D. Pence, C. Mollin. T. Lindquist. }. Skinner. B. Melcher. Third row: P. Miller. }. Miller, N. Siegel, }. Keys, B. Zarit, T. O'Hanlon. D. Thomson H. Myers. B Allen, B. Gardner. Last row: D. Des Combes E. Reingold, R. Snyder S. Feingold. D Coo . L. Dtmlc . f Sandvtg D. Hmman. B. Snow, J Fox. �L It to right: Wen:-:! I' We; f lAn nle M rnl. !:h MeL n Ann Murphy 'ac-k Perrin astrono111y Front row, left to right: H n Dais. Wendell Wolf, Anne Murphy, Conme M rr11. Last row: Bamar S1lver Laurence He! mar, Frank Abrahamson Bob Ferg.1son Ia k P rnne. Left to right: He! n Burmont, Betty Stander, Joyce Mosteller. Joseph La Baree, M1ss Rosalie Edm1ston, Gerald Av ry Barbara Young, Ralph Fellows. Front row. left to right: Betty Stander, Joseph La Baree Barbara Young, Gerald Av ry Joyce Mosteller Ra ph Fellows. Last row: Delberdine 'uham Shuley Enckson, Jacqueline Wells Helen Burmon E1 en Snod grass Yvonne All1son Miss Rosche Edmiston. �front row, left to right: Sa ly Menan, Sts Spauldmg, Juno Jennings, Joan Sktn ner, Betty Pells, Charles Croley, Shirley Canfield, Pat 0 Reilly, Francell Lee, Jean Ki<.>dt. Second row: Sue Warder. Susan Ballmer, Lois Hanagan Mary Ann Kreuzer Donna Mornson. Marilene Robtson. Wilma Marting, Kay Catn. Pat Htll. Last row: Martha McNary. Vtrgmia Stevens, Shirley Hamilton, Mary Schmidt, Nancy Lee Frohart:it, Patty Bryan. Mary Ann Ormond, Dolores Raskopf. Janet KaiSer. Left to right: Mary Ann Kreuzer, Charles Croley Sue Warder front row. left to right: John Wallace, Rich rd Imber, Ron Smith, Vern Homes Charles Croley, Morris Goldman, Ron Broman, Du Wayne Stanton, Fred Neuman, Roger Miller. Second row: Ole Rtchards, Leshe Safhl. Allen Rtchards, Bill Whitney, Leon Laffew, Dtt"k Murphy, Stephen McCoy, Don Grebe, Duan Ntghtengale Bob Ferguson. Third row: Tom Loney, Bob Derry, Bill Howard. Don Johnson Bernie Elsenstat, Bill Efaw, Ronald Schwartz. Bob Har sheld, Tom Noc:k Last row: Bob Fmley John Montague. boys' bowling Leh to right: Ron Broman, MorriS Goldman, Walt Chin, Charles Croley. �Left to right: M·:man Evans, Mtss Juanita Loeptt r.. Kay Bakk Ham t Fouke Jack! ::>eon honorary athletic Front row, left to right: Nancy Land Hornet Fouk . Miss Juanita Loeptten Jackie Doon. Last row: Monon Evans Margaret Gray LoAnn DePuy, Kay Bokkfl Left to right: Charles Brown, Robert Stcgnor. Owen West, Carol Thimgon, Betty Stander. Front row. left to right: Kathryn Cain, Millicent McAndries, Betty Stander, Robert Stegner, Owen West, Susan McEniry, Lois Zimmerschied, Joan Sevier. Second row: John Windsor, Freddie Roberts, Dick Houck, Chris Roberts, Arthur Bliss. Gerald Davis, Joe Koltz. Last row: Joann Conder Phyllis Taylor. Jim Hays. Bill Wilmore, Roy Dickison, Elizabeth Donahoo, Ruth Kmg. �Front row. left to right: Gerry Jones, Mary Batley, Jackie Dean, Miss !eon Ashbocher, LoAnn DeP 1y, ~arnet Fouke, Marton Evans. Last row: Mary Traxler Mamo Gearhart Jacque Montgomery. Lorraine Anderson Nancy Land. Left to right: Mary Bailey. Jack10 Dean, Miss Jean Aschbocher. Har riel Fouke LoAnn DePuy. Front row. left to right: Margaret Gray, Ester Osborne. Sgt. Howard SaviCiJ· ton, MaJor Gordon Reilly, Pat Arthur. Frances Reilly. Second row: Harriet Higgs, Betty Craig, Allison Ritchie, Mary Crawford Last row: Lynne1te Wtse, Beverly Bond. Barbara Alfred Sharyn Cox Dorothy Short girls' rifle Girls' rifle team. left to right: Frances Reilly, Margaret Gray, Pat Arthur, Gretchen Gasser. Es· ter Osborne Allison Ritchie Lynnette \Vise. �Left to rlqht: W1lham L rr ns G rry Rod n N rma Zlvm Mary B th I< ton. • IIIUSIC Front row. left to rlqht: R. Wyhe G. Rod n W. L !'11 :1s M. Beth TIP! n 0 Hocker. Last row: E. Fd e P Taylor D. Heller B B nnett W Murpr y Left to riqht: Elaine ;ohnson Mary Ann N1em nen, Betty Stander Mrs. Dons Vm yard Helen Schechter. Front row, left to riqht: B. Young M. N1em1nen B. Star.jer, D. Vmyard E. Johnson H. Schechter, V. Lyster. Second row: E. Ecile M. Anderson, H Nieminen R 0 Canna, J. Huebner L. Anderson A Bridwell B. Kess r •. Klodt Last row: VI. Brem!ng D. Leonard. �Front row. left to right: S. P1gott, A. Jarrell, H. Phelps. B. Battey, M. Gear hart. L. Schultz B. Kaupp M. Schmidt. M Casler M. Jessup. Last row: G. Davis L. Tananbaurn A. Goldblatt, H. Weinshlenk, P. Hill. D. Ander son B. Vllllner R. H·:mccck J Roper jt1e JJiedir Left to right: Charles Watt, MarJorie Gearhart, M1ss Lily Schut•z, Bet•y Kaupp, Brad Battey. Front row. left to right: W Saptro, R Byron. J. Brennan, }. Ervin B Eis n s•-:~t, A Greenberg. Last row: N. \Valsh B. Rue er D Ke ling E Dermody H. Rous R. Stone, B. Bart.'~, I c shutterbug Left to right: Wesley Sap1ro Ruth Byron Bem1o E1Senstat John Brennan, BotRucker. �Front row, left to riqht: Dick Metres, Bert Melcher. Dee Larson Ernest Johnson, John Singleton, Carolyn Lind seth Jerry Moffatt Anne Hopley, Tom Lovett. Last row: Joan Marshall, Janet Martin, Millard Ingraham )ce Lustig, Edie Peters, Babe Packard, ancy Ann Mtller Patsy Fox, Ed Hunter Bob Kellman. skeast Some day, the Angels who are today members of the Ski club may look back on it as one of the most enjoyable of the many experiences had at East. The Ski club, one of the newest clubs at East, was organized by skiers and is sponsored by skiers to promote an interest in skiing. It sponsors a boys' and a girls' ski team which holds compehtive meets with the teams from the other schools. Students who are members of the club are given special rates on the busses and on the ski tows. All meets are held at Winter Park. Left to riqht: Calvm Anderson Bob Emnck. Lynn Ward, Charlott Trego, John Singleton Nancy Clemons, Mtss Joan Aschbacher, Mtss Juanita Loeptior•. Officers Sponsors Miss Jean Aschbacher Miss Juanita Loephen Calvin Anderson President John Singleton Vice-President Charlotte Trego Secretary ... Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Pag 74 .Bob Emrick Nancy Clemons Lynn Ward �Front row. left to riqht: Margte Anderson. Phyllis Gilkison Carol Campbell. Bev Hamer, Berniece Achenback, Bob .Emrick, Margie Boardman, Dudley Griggs, Joan Clow, Dee Lorson. Second row: Boroaro Hoath, Pot Erh. Ellen Benton, Mary Ann Draper, Jock Blake Joey Dixon, Joyce Farthing, Dove Herrick, Peter Durbin. Third row: Richard Gentry, Bill Clow, Alan Edwards, Jim Fleeger, Joan Htestond, Bill Ho anson, Charles Cranston, Dick Harvey. Last row: Dick Coffman, Ron Broman, Howard Fetterhoff Jim Gunderson. Eddie Clark, Larry Fundingslond Tom Bradley. skeast Front row. left to riqht: Bob Harlan, Tom \Vatton, Georgine Howard. Mtss Juamta Loeptl n, Calvin Anderson. Nancy Wrenn, Nancy Clemons. Bob Speier. Virginia Vickers. John Shaddock. Second row: Dorothy Wnter, Diana Van Ausdall, Beth Zall, Jackie Ungemach, }eon Schmausser, Cynthia Schwalbe, Jim Skinner, Earl Young, Jane Graham, Pal Schoenfelder. Last row: Hubie Wemshlenk. Lynn Ward. Jane Vawter, Charlotte Trego, Jock Swigert, Sue Sargont Sally Sutton �Front row. left to riqht: E. McArthur. H. Phelps M1ss E. Craven B. Packard. W. Hatfield, K. Whitely, C Merrill, A Heller· stem B. Melcher. }. Perkins, A. Murphy. Second row: C. Oertell N. Miller, T Papilion, B. Palls. R. Nortz, N. Penny, M. Me Aulay, ::>. McClintock. P. Rothwell. M. Rough, }. Marlin, R. O'Canna. Third row: M. Niemlnen, D. G1lmore P. Rymer }. Mtller, M. Newell. F. Reed, J. Pobrislo, J McFerran J. Roper C. Rees , M. M1ller. Last row: r. Mapes, B. Marugg M. Kall, J. Mosteller, N. Clayton, }. Noakes. F. Mull1gan B. Ross. C. Peltz F. P1llsbury. Students who are graduating this year may some day in the future look back on their senior year at East high school with pleasant memories of the friends made and of the work accomplished when they were members of the '49 club. This club, composed of graduating seniors and sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Craven and Eugene Schaefer, was organized to carry on senior class activities. Projects of the club are the class gift and a scholarship fund. These are financed by money from the Senior Bam dance. The senior prom, senior play and senior picnic are all activities sponsored by the '49 club. Front row. left to riqht: B. Heath, B. Etsenstat B. Cooper, H. Edler, R. Hlimble, M. Boardman, N. Clemons, I Farthing, D Axcell B. Dahl. B. lsmert V. Batley, G. Long, E. Brady, J. Sahman, Phyllis Gllktson. Second row: D. Larson, P. End1cott }. Chord, B. Emrlc , B. Kellum. I Keys, C. Evans, F Stickle, E. Liston, M. Gay, M. Kuwano, W. Fiori, S. Alpert, S. Keyes. Third row: M. Anderson, S. Adelstein L. Brennan, J, Hiestand, M. Harres D. Damelson, A. Anderson, S. Dunstan F. Co•ton, L. Leyden, }. Grant D Hollmg, R Dav1s. Last row: B. Black. }. Harsch, S. Dock }. Hart, D. Doering, F. Frtedman, C. Best. B Bat ey }. Gorsuch, P Durbm B. Hakanson, }. Lull. �Front row, left to right: A. N !son 1. Swig rt L. Ward D. Writ r J Sktnn r G Van Derbur C. Sn sl:;,y J Snyder E Schae fer, A. :baemert. J. Hoc mar M. Scott S Highland, M. Woodard J. Voigt, M M,ntz D Drury Second row: J. T1mblme. T Young, M. Schrepferman B Rogers I. Shek oH V. Vtc-kers M Sobol N. Wrenn }. Clow P Schoenfelder L. Z1mmerschied P. F1tzs1mmons !. Whllney F Wilkins D. Smllh J. Moffatt S. McM1 hr, \ Vawt r Third row: M. Wmt r P. S etl-.ms J Shaddock, D. Taylor B. Zant, I Summerton, T Marshal G Howard, S. Wormwood J Moore, P Zehrunq, I To men A. Gass. J. Singleton M. Sylvester G. Roden. Last row: N. Stockham, V Swann, A Su~man, B. Frye T. Watton B Von er L1ppe B. Rolhngs, J. Sev1er M Watters L. WelT J. Wells D. Smolens e D. Schrec M rhng -i. T1pt n. Officers Sponsors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M1ss Elizabeth Craven Eugene Schaefer Wendell Hatfield Babe Packard Kay Whttely Agnes Nelson Front row. left to right: D. Cohn, C. Bitman, E. Goldman, D. Cork. N. Stamm N. Fink, N. Cree er, B. Htll D. Hendncks, J. Frazier, T. Baggett, J. Burp e. D. Lifshutz. Second row: R. Heywood J Chamb rs P. Jarrel., M. Edgar, J. Gorrell, N. Ebaugh D. VanAusdall, A. Endwell,;. Huebner, B. Huebner, B. Hedman, M. Crawford. Third row: B. Cobb, C. Lanham. M. Jessup, L. LaGrange, B. Cosand, M. Daniel, J Graham. M. States J. East, D. Carpenter, M. Leuze, J. D1xon. Last row: N. Lane, M. Arnold A Picketts, S. Ertel, M. Landeck, P. Fox, J. M1tchell, E. Johnson, S. Holm E. Harman. �Front row, left to riqht: D. Smolenske E. Johnson, S. Hashimoto, M. Gearhart A Muruhy, B Kendall, A. Bhley, T McKenry, B. Hec er . Fink, M. Winter. R. Dove J, Whitney, S. Pickering, M. Eha. Second row: N. Stoc ham, D. Carpenter, M Arnold, B. Young, M. Allender P. Schoenfelder, J. Summerton, N Wrenn, M. Dania:. J. McFe. ran V. Vickers, R. Heywood J. Hiestand, M Herres. Third row: D Van Ausdall, P. Stebbins, S. Keyes, B. rsmert, C. Evans, M. Gay, H. Swerer. C. Van Fleet. L. Evans. J. Martm, C. Snuffer, B. Letts. A. Crews M. Board· man. La.at row: P. Jarrell, J, Vawter. P. Ryan B. Norgren, J. Moore N. Clemons, J. Farthing S. Holm. B. Baldwm P. 'orthcutt L. Zimmerschled P. Zesch S. Thea!. white iackets Teamwork, the ability to cooperate and school spirit learned as members of White Jackets may serve the girls well in their later lives. White Jackets is not only a pep club; it is also a service club. Besides cheering and giving drills at the football games, the club ushers at various assemblies, programs and speech meets sponsored by the school. Each month of the past year the White Jackets sent boxes to different war orphans overseas. Money for the club's activities is raised by a dance sponsored yearly in cooperation with the Red Jackets. Left to riqht: Edie Peters, Annette Roe, Mtss Lucille Ilgaudas Mtss Juamta Loeptlen La Vonne LaGrange, ancy Ebaugh. Officers Sponsors . Miss Juanita Loeptien Miss Lucille Ilgaudas President . Annette Roe Vice-President Edie Peters Secretary....... Nancy Ebaugh Treasurer.. ... Page 78 LaVonne LaGrange �Front row. left to riqht: Joan Coldren, Jean Claw, Ellen Benton Carolyn Lindseth. Joan Garrett Eleanor Hahn Mary Ann Nieminen, Nancy Ebaugh, Sue McMillin. Second row: Annette Roe, Pat Hill, Patty Bryan, Frances Reed, Miss Lucille llgaudas, Miss Juamta Loeptien, Janet Adams, Joan Chahn. Norma Penny. Third row: La Venne LaGrange, Nancy Sayle. Pa•sy Rymer, Pat Erb, Vugnla Beresford, Helen Jo Evans, Betty Cosand Barbara Rinehart. Last row: Charline Hoffman, Jean Soliman, Cynthia Schwalbe, Janet Marlin. Joey Dixon Georgine Howard Dolores Carty, Betty Rollings. Merrilyn SC'hr.,pferman, !.ynn Ward white iackets Front row. left to riqht: Beverly Roqers, Pat Arthur, Marlys Anderson, Lou Ann Rosenbaum, Lucile Ernnck Dorothy Writer, Norma Lane, Virginia Pratt, Doris Danielson. Second row: Joan Post, Dtane Axcell, Joan Chambers. Janet Chord, JoAnn Hyndman, Sue Sargent. Claire Rawhouser, Rosol! O'Canna, Manetta Rough. Third row: Shirley Maul, Jeanie McKay, Janie Grant, Jeanne Wt:kins, Babe Packard Shmla Robinson. Babsy Nunn, Margie Anderson. Phyllis Gilkison, Barbara Heath. Last row: Eleanor Goldman. Rosemary Cahalan Nan Clayton, Charlotte Trego Joan vtarshall. Ann Vetterling, Mtriam Frost. �Front row, left to right: Joyce Maus, Carole Mo'llan Marietta Rough, Mrs. Lyle Holley, Shirley Hashimoto, La Verne Du Fua. Last row: Charmaine Best Pat Arthur, Charlotte Lanham, Kathryn Cain, Rosemary Cahalan Monona Landeck. The social welfare workers of tomorrow might easily be some of the girls who are today learning to help others as members of theY-Teens club here at East. The aim of the members is to enlarge their circle of friends and to perform service to less fortunate girls than themselves. Among these services to others are parties and Christmas caroling at the State Home for Dependent Children. Guest speakers, pot luck dinners and hayrack rides comprise the social activities of theY-Teens club. It is a member organization of the Y. W. C. A. Any interested girl is eligible for membership. Left to right: Manetta Rouqh, Shirley Hashimo to, Mrs. Lyle Holley, !oan Clark Ellen Spath. Officers Sponsor ......... __ Mrs_ Lyle Holley President ...... Manetta Rough Vice-President Shirley Hashimoto Secretary Treasurer____ _ Pago 80 Joan Clark ____Ellen Spath �"'a clettet rkvil utili r,rr-cr;~nfi/,6/,_, lui el lai¥!6 reflood doul lo do good . .. ~tegulale you'I fi 'teJen { acliond lo l~e dlanda'tdi ofyou I ?oal. .. fun ~«fay l'nay chanF ~ul fio66ilililie6 fot Ilie ft,/,~Jte ~ ~ ��• �November 29, 1948 These school editors are g oing to make a preacher out o£ mel But many write in asking my opinion on the same runda- mentals which seem to be problems to youth s everywhere. It's great to know you are thinking so deeply and seriously, so i£ I can help a little, here goes: There is much hope and encouragement for the youth of today - if they plan well for the future. Of course, many discouraging things have been happening as you approach maturity. These very international problems should cause you to do some real thinking. ing will have a sound moral background. I hope such think- A clever devil will accomplish; but it takes a good soul to do good. As you look toward the future, hoping to guarantee security for the person you will be 1n the future, consider what kind of person you wish to be at that time. Have a goal, and a model. Regulate your present actions to the standards of your goal, and your model. Many of you are asking yourselves right now, "should I date steady?", "should I kiss?" ",should I do like the crowd does, regardless of consequences, just so I can be one of the crowd?" How will it affect the goal and the person you wish to be five years £rom now? Let that be the rule to go by. What's fun today may change your possibilities for the future. SC:rm Enclo&re ~ly, Blng Crosby ��cherubs reunite East's first Homecommg dance smce 1942 was highhghted with the crowning of Nancy Sue Orsborn as homecoming queen and with East's preceding triumph over North's football team. The sport dance was also a reumon for many alums. foot-ball • g1ven A novel theme was the Foot-ball presented by the Red and White Jacket pep clubs in their annual dance this fall. The decorations were appropriate even to Leon Diner's penaltycallmg on the dance floor. �Dec. 11 proved to be an exciting evening for many when the class of 1950 presented their Junior Prom, "The Fantasy." Girls were resplendent in Christmas-colored formals. The htghhght of the evening was the processional of the Junior Prom Queen candidates and the crowning of the Queen, Babette Baldwin. ���k G1rl n1oy Do c 9 u ') I rf fl./ ·s 1.,,. I �a~JJeJn/bly highlights Pictured a1 the nght. our head boy, head girl and student coun· cil take their oath of office. Shown above are three of the D. U. Promenaders doing a burgomaster. The Howdy day assembly always provides plenty of fun. In the pictures at the left, a few of - - -- 1 the sophomores are shown performing. Page 8 �Angels, do you remember these? The "inside" of a football uniform. An East grad turns cowboy. C. U. sends us a show. Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, dean of girls, wins a prize leading a band! The Drama club has a burglar. These fellows from D. U. get a kick out of square dancing. �Highlights of this talent show were from Manual, West, South and North. From Manual came a "Night and Day" solo; from West, the "Harmonettes"; from North, the "Teen Tone Trio"; and from South, the "Earl of Magic." Such was the '49 Angelus :xssembly, one looked forward to every year by the students of East. / �angels Two speaking events of predominant importance at East high school this year included the Wolcott sight reading contest and the forensic meet. The Annual Wolcott stght reading contest for girls, now in its seventieth year, was won this year by Nancy Ann Miller. The finahsts included: LoUise Brennan, Nancy Ann Miller, Betty Kaupp, Ruth Sumners, Phyllis Taylor, Janice Peterson and Marie Grimes. For the first time in the history of East, the Debate club, a National Forensic League chapter, sponsored on interschool speech conference. Participants included both public and parochial schools. Regis high school won the first place cup, with East capturing second place. �speak Shofroth and Woodbury are the two main speech contests at East high. The former was established by the acceptance of a bond from the Honorable John H. Shofroth. In the 26 contests since then, East high representatives have won 21. Marilee Norling and Dick McLean were the winners this year in the city-wide compehtion. The prize is a book of the winners' choice. Wendell Hatfield received a medal for taking first place in the annual Woodbury oratorical contest with his "Protest Against Sentence of Death." Founded in 1872 by R. W. Woodbury, the contest was continued by his son after his death in 1903. ���( 0 I ,,, ' ,, \11 If<( It \1/ t ) fo : f o ( o of t o 't t 1 ' 11 football IPJI~Ifj EAST 6 EAST 6 EAST 6. EAST 6. EAST 6 EAST 6 EAST 6 EAST 5. EAST 26 EAST 34 EAST 6 EAST 2: EAST 13 EAST 7 EAST 13 EAST 13 EAST 20 EAST 7 South 0 Manual 0 .West 0 North 0 South 0 Manua! 0 West 0 North I STANDINGS team EAST South North West Manual w 47 35 21 17 0 I 13 27 31 48 Boulder 6 Longmont 0 South 14 Manual 26 .West 6 North 0 South 0 Manual 6 West 7 North 6 STANDINGS pet. .979 729 438 .354 .000 team South EAST Manual North West w 6 6 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 0 pet. 813 .750 .313 .313 313 gymnastics HIGH SCHOOL MEET STANDINGS Novice Standings EAS'!' Bould • North Ft. Morgan 3181 .3, 7 2 573 980 Advanced Standings EAST North ,739 os, (only teams competing) Left to right: Wally Pearson, B1llie Carper, Brad Battey Mel Talpers, Charlo'te Evans. • • Jtl:tnl-Fntn!f EAST 29 EAST 67 EAST 56 EAST 36'12 South 55 Manuall7 West 22 North 47~2 CITY MEET RESULTS team pts. South North EAST West Manual 74 44 35 21 13 EAST vs. South .... EAST vs. Manual EAST vs. West .. EAST vs. North EAST vs. South .... EAST vs. Manual EAST vs. West ..... EAST vs. North ... . April 16 April 20 .April 23 .April 26 May 4 May 7 .May 10 ............. May 14 ,. ,, ',, ~ �~ . )l - /'~~~···.1 0~ ~ ( team Manual North Wesl South EAST Boulder 35 Groeley 35 South 49 Manual 47 West 36 North 46 Colo. Sprgs. 30 South 39 Manual 44 West 35 North 41 STANDINGS w 7 5 5 3 0 1 pet. 1 875 625 .625 .375 .000 3 3 5 8 } golf EAST 3 EAST 4 EAST 3 EAST 2 South Manual 0 West 1 N rth .l STANDINGS team w EAST West North South Manual 1.2 pet. 9 9 g . 4 7 7 7 15 .750 .561 .561 563 063 t t i~J tlinff April 12 April 14 April 19 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 5 May 6 ... May 14 \1 ~J ;;.~ - Left to right: Meunsse Helm, Nanc-y Clemons Sol Hai.pern, Norma Jean N1elsen EAST 44, South 80 EAST vs. Manua1 EAST vs. West D. U. relays EAST vs. North C. U. relays ..... City preliminanes City finals ....... State championship . (•\ t • track .. /_!tft frr~k~l~rrll EAST 25 EAST 27 EAST 38 EAST 35 EAST 33 EAST 45. EAST 34 EAST 34 EAS7 27 EAST 28 EAST 39 ,., ~ {1)7 )r· EAST 24 EAST 27 EAST 22 EAST 16 IG Manu~! 13 West orth 22 26 CITY MEET STANDINGS team points North South EAST West Manual 56 38 35 23 16 ~ ~,· Jl -~ •. ~ ���Above. left to right: Doug Kidd back; Tom 0 Hanlon, center· Wyman Guthrie, back, Dave Fletcher, bac-k· Jim Skinner back; Gene Shirley, back; Chuck Mollin back; Bill Horton, back, ;ack Swigert, guard, Gaynor Miller, guard, captam; Dick Malros, end· Don Linger, tackle; Bert Melcher, tack!(!; Don Des Combes, back; Elliot Reingold tackle. Below, top, left to right: Pat Panek, coach; Leon :::>tner, coac-h. Above. bottom. left to right: Greg Browning, coach; Chuck McGlone, coach. Below. left to right: Bud f1srer. end, Leonard Carter, end; Tom HickMan end, Tom Lovett, guard; Tom Lindquist, tackle; Dan Vetcsk, guard; K1rk Hinderlider. back, Harry Taggart, center Russ Walters, guard· Jac-k Waggoner, tackle, Rob Orchard, bac-k; Jim Fox, back; N. Bryce Zarlt, gua•d, hm Dikeou, back; Bob von der Lippe, manager. �First row. left to right: Leon Dmer coach, Fred Witzel!, Vern Averch. Keeter Humble, Rob Orc-hard Bob Goldman, Stan Kllppi, Bert Leslie, Fmerson Player. Second row: Bob Sader, Kirk Hinderhder, Joel Kuhlman i!:lm Lindquis'. G1loert Balreson. Bob Joyce, Lowell Shavlik Tom Hickman, J. Schnitker, Roy Rogers, ::>an Vetesk seconds produce victory Leon Diner completed his second year as Jumor coach with another championship team. In the two years Mr. Diner has been coaching the ~uniors, his teams have not lost a game and have hed but one. From this season's champions should come a varsity contingent that will bring the "Yale Trophy" back to East. ---------------------------------------------------- Chuck McGlone, :n his first year as sophomore coach, developed the boys who will brmg glory to East htgh school. The soph gndders fmished second in league standings. These newcomers to East have shown the caliber of football that will put our teams on top for the next two years. First row. left to right: Deane Writer manager Ed Barry Fntz Huber Don Young, Phil Plutt, Ronnie Zier, Ed Hunter Bob Rarick. Chuck Froese, Hamlet Crocker. Second row: Belvin W1lhams, Frank Morgan, !im Stailey, Jack Skinner, Bob Sawyer, John Siple, Ed Weidenhamer, Jerry McGuire, John Archibold manager Third row: Chuck McGlone. coach, ':'om Carey, ::>on Larkin, Ray Erb Ray Marks. Lewis House Dtck Frye !erry Moore, Ray Weaver, Bob Martm Warren Pickford. �First row, left to riqht: Hub1e Weinshienk, I !2· Bob Hockworth, 112; Leroy Haynes 103: Jack Bredhngor, 90. Second row: Bob Sawyer, 154; Don Thomson, 133, Tom Parks, 138; Duane Lankford, .20; Warner Newcomb, 127, Stuart Ohlsen, 112; Bill Lyster. 138 Third row: D one Writer, mgr., Don Lmqer, 185; Dave Fletcher, 175; Tom 0 Hanlon, 138 John Kosman, 154; !)on Larking, ~eavy; Leo Coulter, 138; Lowell Shav k heavy. grapplers perfor111 well The Seraphs wound up in th1rd place in the City wrestling tournament with three All-city men: Stuart Ohlsen, Tom O'Hanlon and Warner Newcomb. These three, with Don Thomson, Don Linger, Dave Fletcher and Lowell Shavlik, entered the State meet where they were unable to place. The Angels were handicapped when John Kosman, undefeated in any prev10us match, was forced to enter the City tournament under the handicap of being ill. He was unable to give the support that would have put the mat men on top. The team had a season's record of seven wins, two losses and one tie in ten matches. Counter·clockwise: ';he teai'l· Their coach, Kenneth Julsrud; A mistake. H~b1e's on the bottom; R1d 'Ern Newcomb; Bottoms up? ��Coach 811l We:mar made h1s debut as Seraph basketball coach under very d1fficult circumstances. He faced a Job of moldmg a team out of entirely green candidates. Not a single man who turned out for the squad had any varsity experience. The season was equally as difficult. The Angels won only a smgle contest. They lost the maiority of their games by not more than a handful of points. The ~ack of expenence proved to be too much of a handicap in the close contests. The lone victory proved to be the golden one. The East quintet edged out a three-pointer from the Colorado Springs Terrors who won second place in the State high school tournament. The squad included, top picture. right to left: Coach Bill Weimar, ::lick Rankin, Bud F1sher, AI Miller, Dick Webb, Ray Marks, Sonny Mor an, Mike Kelley and Stan Klippe. Bottom picture. left to right: Paul Wisdom, Don DesCombes, Tom Hickman, Ray DeMoulin, Chuck Mollin, Don Griof, Art Woodbume, Coach Pat Panek and Bob Von der Lippe. manager. �Coach Bill Lamson produced a sophomore basketball squad that wiil give East the basketball stars of the next two years. The squad took but one decision in a schedule that saw no 1ess than six one-point ball games. ~he team inc!u-:ied, front row. left to riqht: Gerry Marco·o Warren P1ckford, Bob Wilson !ames Grant, Bob Weob and Kay Ne11 son, manager Second row: S•an Johnson, Ed Staggs, Dick Frye. Ed Barry, Phil Plutt, Jim Day, Ronnie Shavlik Jerry McGuire and Coach Bil. Lamson. Coach Pat Panek gave the Red and White its only championship team. The seconds had a season record of nine wms and three defeats and a league standmg of a tie for the first place. These same boys will put East in the State finals next year. They are, left to riqht: Coach Panek, Paul Wisdom, Bob Wilder, Keith Knapp, Tom Hickman, Kirk Hinderlider, AI Miller, Art Maloway, Emerson Player, Ray Marks, Fred Whitsell. Mike Kelley ond BU: Danielson. ��winter sports At the s1gn of the first snowflake, Angel winter sport enthusiasts can be seen waxing up the1r skis . . . sharpening their skates and pluggmg in their sunlamps. At this time, the SkEast club held time tnals for the East racing team. On Feb. 19 and 20, the team placed second at Steamboat Springs in the State Prep Ski championships, with the East boys taking a surprising second in the JUmping P.VAnl, ~ -- -=-- - --.· ~ ~- After defeating North and South mdiv1dually, the SkEast team went on to win at the first Denver Interscholastic High School Ski championships at Berthoud Pass on April 3. Another championship was claimed by Hubie Weinshienk and Bob Emrick. They upset the practiced contestants from Steamboat to capture first place in the traditional ski-jorring relay although thAy had never skHorred before. • . The C1•y ski champs Dud Pence, Bob Potter, Bob Emrick. Buster Lewis, Charlotte Trego. Joey Dixon, Jean C!ow, Bev Hamer and Joan Marshall. 2. Denver h1gh school championship boys' and girls' trophies. 3. Invigoratmg winter scenery: 4. East Racer zooms down at 40 mph. 5. Schussing some of ze wonderful powder at Aspen. 6. That !:xke is surely hard 7. Strictly for the birds �Front row. left to right: R. Speier, }. Wmdsor, J. Marshal., F. Wtlse.l, ':'. Carey, J. Skinner, B. Horton, B. De Moulin }. Keyes, D Webb, B. Ftsher, C. Mollm, L. Dmtick, K. Cornforth, R. Snyder, D. Des Coml::es, T. Hie man, J. Swigert, L. Shavlik. Second row, left to right: J Riddle B. Herres. V. Slaughter, R. Wymore, A Lorie, D. Ackerman, J. Hillyer, D. H ckok, M. Gtbson, C. Band, S Pluss. B. Shotkm, R. Freidman, J Dikeou, R. Markham E. Younq, J. Stailey, J, Montague, C. Lyons, D. Young, L. Robertson E. Dumbler, ]. Gorsuch, J. Jones G. Larson, J, Kay, H Crocker, J Kersch D. Reed, C. Robinson, D. Razee, L. Carter, B. Gardner Third row, left to right: J, Siple, S Kinney, B. Manion, W. Prager, K. Knapp, E. Staggs, B. Zimmerman, R. Simon, S. Johnston, B. Clark, L. Haynes, B. Wilmore, J. Wallace, R. Taylor. ::> Dickson, A. Edwards A. Cudworth, 0. West, R. Zior, E. Gauss. Back row, left to right: D. Frye, E. Scott, E. Barry, H. Stamper, E. Ketchum B. Spencer, R ;ohnson, C. Freese, R Hahn, F. Pillsbury, B. Razec, R. Schaefer, B. Snow, A. Fine, L. Htll, T. Small, T. Bradley, G. Stone, T. Sears, R Orchard, B. Rarick, M. Kelley, D Larkin, H. Choate, P. Apel. tracksters triu111ph With only one dual meet under their belts as the Angelus deadline approaches, the East high defending State champions appear to be among the top teams in the City prep league. Although South's defending City champions defeated the Seraphs in the only meet to date, Coach Lamson's charges are counted on heavily to come through in the major meets this spring. W1th lettermen back in mrmy of the events, the Angels appear strong in the sprints with Brad Allen heading the list of speedsters. Dick Webb and Tom Hickmrm are back on the high rmd low hurdles. Bill Horton, Lloyd Dimick rmd Joe Keyes will run the middle distances. Turning to the field events, we have Don Des Combes and Francis Pillsbury doing heavy duty on the weights rmd discus. On the jumps, Bud Fisher, rm All-stater, will be doing his turn at the h1gh jump along with Hickman rmd Chuck Mallin. Ray Snyder will be back at the broad Jump, as will Keyes, Herb Weiser and Ronnie Wymore. �Opposite paqe. left to riqht: Let's hove i l • Up 'n over. • .. two ... three ... four." • Go!ng up. Clockwise: Heave her, Dooc! • Clear the deck; here comes Charlie. • They're off. • It's a b!rd. • Show us how, chomp. �tankers prove worth Although falling below the championship caliber of previous years. this year's Seraph tank team finished a respectable third in City competition, behmd great South and North teams. In all due respect to the Rebels, 1t must be said that they had a high caliber group of champions who broke several records during the year, and who always made an excellent showing in competition. The Angels were well-represented on the All-city team, with three of Coach McGlone's charges receiving the honors: Allan Lake, Jack Patten and Braxton Ross. Front row. left to riqht: Coach Me Glone, John Archibald mgr., bck Patten, Bob Belmar, Dale Htnman, Ronny Z1er Doug Covington, Eddie Weldenhammer. Second row: Allan Lake, Don Bontley, Bob Ferguson, John Brown, Bruco Patteo. Bill Holmes, Albert lsb II, Braxton Ross. Missing from plc1uro: Dick Ballinger, Tom Hinman Bob Scholl. ?!f7~tJla:jf4 4/wetP ,6lul/ C,v ked as a competitive sport for many years, gymnastics has fmally come into its own, with the gymnasts now bemg able to earn letters in competition with other schools. Letter requirements are that a boy place third or better in a meet. There are two meets that the Angels entered this year: the A. A. U., April2, in Denver, and the State meet in Boulder. Apnl 9. r Front row. left to riqht: Henry Petors. B,ll Shull, D1ck Snyder, hm Wtedman, Btl, Holmes Ted Stander. Da:e Bush, Howard Houts Bob Htggtns. Second row: Jack Bennett Jack Homer, Tom Blair, Jock Derby, Gene Bridges, Wayne Humble, Stanley Swann, Ruskin Savlg Pat Nugent Last row: Bob Orchard, AI Metzler, Leon :.Offen. M1ss lng from picture: Stuart 01· sen, Duane lnnkford. �Left to right: Coach Lamson, Stan Femqold. Huqh Hearn, John Shad~ock. lrwm Hoff man Harry Walker, John Lauck, manager, Ray Powel,, Nick Swq I B n Oxnard. Brax ton Ross. Breaking all previous records, this year's Angel net team won all but one of 48 matches to cop its nineteenth Denver League championship. Coach Willis Lamson's charges smashed all opponents and captured every one of the eight All-city berths. With the State championship battle still to come as the Angelus goes to press. the Seraph swingers are top-heavy favorites to emerge victorious. Netmen winning their monograms include: Stan Feingold, Hugh Hearn, Irwin Hoffman. Ben Oxnard, Ray Powell, Braxton Ross. John Shaddock, Nick Siegel, Bob Snow and Harry Walker. Front row. left to right: Pau. M1ller, Mahlon Ambrose Alan Herrington, J. D. Bell Second row: ! Taylor, Jerry M11ler, Clarence Peltz, D1ck Cool: Joe Ka1•z. Coach Lamson. divot diggers victorious Paced by co-captains Jerry Miller and Clarence Peltz, this year's golf team captured the Denver Prep league championship after a year's lapse. With the Colorado High School Golf tourney still to be played at press hme, the Angels, under the able instruction of Coach WilliE Lamson, are rated very high and are expected to carry off State honors. Divot diggers who have earned their letters include: Mahlon Ambrose, }. D. Bell, Dick Cook, Alan Herrington, Joe Kaitz, Jerry Miller, Paul Miller, Clarence Peltz and Joel Taylor. �Front row. left to right: Harry Taggart, Kirk Hindorlider, Bruce Belcher. Harold Slusser, Lester Pedicord, Stan Klippi. Second row. left to right: Gaynor Miller, Sonnie Moran, Fred Epstein, Jack Llggitl, Erney Morgenegq, Harry Meyers. Tom Fluqsted, Ray Marks. baseballers. prepare for victory Coach Chuck McGlone has become a new pioneer in h1gh school baseball by introducing the farm system into the Denver Prep league. All of the boys who turn out for baseball at East are assigned to one of the farm teams. Each boy is given a chance to show his wares not )ust for one week but for the entire season. If he has what it takes, he will make the number one team, the varsity. This will make the competition tougher and will thus cause the boys on the varsity to work all the harder because there will be more than one person that will be able to take his place. Chuck McGlone deserves every bit of credit for his ingenuity. The Seraphs have yet to play their first game as we go to press. At this time, coach McGlone and his assistants, coaches Diner and Browning, are undecided on their startmg team. The squad will probably include big Jack Liggitt, a regular back from last season's squad, behind the plate. Erme Morganegg will be handling the initial sack with Harry Meyers at second and Stan Klipp! at short stop to complete the double play combination. Fiery Harold Slusser will be handling the hot corner, third base. Fred Epstein, the power behind the bat for the last two seasons, will agam be roaming the outfield along with Les Pedicord, another letterman, who was switched from third base. Harry Taqgart will handle the third spot to complete the outer gardens. The pitching staff will be headed by Sonnie Moran, an All-city selection of last season. Footballer, Gaynor Miller, will be handling the relief work with the help of Bruce Belcher and Jim Chambers. �Clockwise: Sonnle demonstrates that winning form. • Some of the sluggers pick their bats. • Llgg1tt goes after that • Buntmg wins ball qam J up there somewh re ��a ?teal 6o«'tce of' enJ~nlenl. . . lku ~ ~w !J'Walfionucea . . . ,~ a~lfindin? youi ftlace_, doin!/ y;u~t r ~~ • ��• �p .A UL WHITEMAN'S WALKING HORSE FARM ROSEMONT. N. J. n-.- ' • ~!ovember 1, 1948 - • Mr. Shelcon Alpert, Ec i tor:, "The Angelus", Eaet Hit:h School, Denver Colo. Deur Ur. Alpert: May I at the outset express my appreciation at being invited to contribute to the school yearbook. It is ~ great source of enjoyment to me to look back to ny days in Denver c.nd no oa.tter l:here I travel, I always have a r.arm apot for that city. May I also congratulate you on your campaign to bring to tho students of East High u yearbook that ;·.ill outline some of the problems that v:ill face grad ua. tes no\'1 t l'r..t their high school activities are behind them. No doubt you and your classmates hc.ve frequently heard :,•our teachers stress the fact thc.t school days are days of preparation and unless this preparation has been conplete, ou f&ce a ~orld ill-equipped to contribute to ttle solution of its problems. Also, you probably have been informed tlu:.t your best work cun be done only under happy circumstcr.ces; your selection of a cnreer therefore should be made with this ir. view. If you are happy in your position in life, you can make the best contribution to the hapr.iness of others. There is no Great punacea for the ills now facing all of us. The ol<.< fashioned adage of puttine your s toulder to the wheel is an l~ericaniSJl that has proven true since the days of 1776. In brief then, mi£;ht l suggest that findine your place, doing J·our jo and remembering your fellow-man is as true today a:.; it ever l':as. To vou end your classmu.tes, to al.l students of Each High School, my cont;rc.tulG.tions and best .,. ishes for a future where all of us may as::.;ist in makinb democracy attain nel', heights. Faithfully T &LBIPHONII: LAMB WIRTVJ:LLII: 818-~-2 �WENDELL HATfiELD Prestdent EVELYN PACKARD Vice-President AGNES NELSON Secretary class of '49 It is now but a short time until a class of 746 future c1tizens will be graduated from East high. Th1s class has spent three years in work and study and now is about to be graduated into a world of competition and uncertainty. When the majority of the class came to East as sophomores, they were greeted by a new prmcipal, Louis H. Braun. Together the pnnc1pal and the students became acquainted with the school, each other and their educational and social surroundings. The new class celebrated 1ts arnval through a get-acquainted party in the boys' gym, presided over by Francis Pillsbury, sophomore class president. When juniors, the class elected, as their leader, Florence Northcutt. Mark Gibson brought honor to the class by winning the Woodbury medal. On the gridiron, the junior football squad completed its season undefeated and untied. At the Junior Prom, Nancy Sue Orsborn reigned as Queen. On Red and White day, a group of aggressive juniors tugged to victory over the seniors in the customary junior-senior tug-o-war. The following year, the class assumed its leadership. The semors chose Wendell Hatfield as president, who proved his oratorical ability in copping the annual Woodbury medal. The class sponsored such events as the Senior barn dance, the Senior class play and the Senior Prom. The high school days of the senior class are drawing to a close. Many will continue their education at a college of their choice. Others will enter the world of business and industry, while some will be serving Uncle Sam. KAY WHITE:LEY Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH CRAVEN Sponsor EUGENE SCHAEFER Sponsor �ABRAHAMSON, Astronomy; buq; ROTC I• FRANK Shutter· ADAMS, ;ANET LORIS Spothght, asst. <!dltor; Ser'f s. ; W Jck't; Del'qt assam v-pres.; Football queen attendant; jr. prom comm · W. jck't dance comm.; Pnnctpal's adv•· sory counctl; Assembly comm · Ski ALLISON YVONNE B• ble research; Scholasti\: award winner. ALPERT, SHELDON An· gelus, editor, head pho· IO<Jrapher; Principal's ad v.sory comrn.; Xmas pag· eant; Ski; '49: Jr. tug-owar team; Sr. assembly cornm · ROTC, pubhc re· lations officer; Sch. qold key wmner ANDERSON, MARGIE Ser'f s.; W. jck't.; '49; Ski; Jr. prom comm.: Sr. barn dance comm. ANDERSON, PAT Jr. prom. comm.; Sr. prom. comm.; Sr. born dance; Kampus; Del'gt. assem AVERY, PAUL GERALD B1ble research, v-pres AXCELL. DIANE Sq dance; Karnpus; Jr. prom. comm.; '49; W. jck't.; S: prom. comm ADELSTEIN STANFORD Concert crch.; Concert band, Deba•e; Nat I For· enslcs, sec. : I.R .. v pres.; All-city orch., Sr. class day comm. ALLEN, BRADLEY Pre law; R. )ck't; H,.y; D club; Congress; Sq. dane· mg: Stud'! c'nc1l; Track; Woodbury finalist; Xmao pag'nt; Adv. band. ANDERSON, ARLENE: Sk1; '49; Sr barn dance comm.; Jr. prom comm • Kampus. ANDERSON, BR'.Ct: D. Angelus, photo coordma tor: ROTC, capt.; Science talent search, honorable ment10n. ANDERSON, RITA JO AZLEIN, MARGARET Sen pt. ARNOLD, MARY JANE'49; W. jck't; Ser'f s.; R. & W. day skit; concert orch.: All-city orch. BAGGETT, TOMMIE '4'l; Sr. class day comm; Sr lunch'n. ALLEN, ERNIE Sq. dance. Ski; Art; ANDERSON, DOLORES Pre·medtcs; Kampus; '43; Drama; Sr. play comm ARTHUR, PAT-W. jck't; Selec. girl glee; Rifle, v· pres.; G1rls' rille team; Y-teons; Naturalist; All school show. BAILEY, roE �BANKS, WALTER I. R · All school show· Del qt. BARRY, L. EARL BATE, RICHARD- A cap pella. BATE ROBERT pella. BAUGHMAN, LOUIE BELCHER BRUCE BENT:.EY, DONALD Sw1mmmg; D club. BESS, CHARMAINE Sr. barn dance comm: Sr. prom comm; Y-teen· 4 '49. BISCHOFBERGER, JIM BITMAN, CHARLENE Art; Class song c:omm.; Spothght· 49; drama. BLACK, WILLIAM C-R. JCk't.; '49; R. & \'1. day floot. BULEY, ALMEDA W. jck't.; Skt; Juntor prom comm. BLISS, ARTHUR G - A capp.; Madrtqal chou; Quartet; All sch'l show; Naturahst BANTA KARtA JU 'E R 'lSBOm & W. day c:omm; '49; Jr. prom romm · Sr play BA'ITEY BRAD Spot· light; Pre·med1cs, pres., Congross; Cheerleader; :ntor-club c'ncil; Ski; Sq. dance; '49; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr bam dance comrr.111 e, Homecommg dance comm. BEST, CHARLES WHIT· MAN Av.ahon, '49. A cap public ty. BLAKE JACK - Skt BOARDMAN, MARGIE BLANCHARD, BARBARA ANN '49; Junior class sec; sk Jr. P.rom. comm., R. & W jck t dance comm: sq dance, R. & W day slu• c:omm BODANESS, LARRY V s. ed. asst., St:~ge crew. �BOLT, ROSS M BOlTZ, ·o~ BONNEY, ROGER BOVEE, sporl. VAL G ria BOWERS, NELSON D club; Track: !. R.; ROTC, lt. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOWMAN, DONA Jr. prom comm · Spotlight; A'l schOC'~ show, Kern pus BRADY ELISE Art· Kam· pus; Angelus, art ed1tor; 49. BRENNAN, HELEN LOUISE Ser'f s.: Sq. dane ; Drama: Sr. prom. comm. BRESTER, BETIY BRADY, KIRK Debate ~ pres.; I. R. sec; Drane, trees , Scr pt BRAMER, JANNIENE Kampus; '49; Courtesy comm. BREWER, MARILYN EL· LEN Aviation; French: Sr. courtesy comm.: Debate. BRIDWELL, ANITA Spamsh; Jr. prom. comm; Sr. class play comm; Ser'f s.; concert band; Ser'f swing comm . BREINING, W AL-ER Spantsh; Spanish !l'edal. BRISACK, PHYLLIS . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . BRITAIN, BONNIE BROMAN, RON Eucl1d; Bowling, pres: Jr. prom. comm.; A capp., Madr!· gal, lnterdub-c'ncll Sk1; Xmas pag ant. BROOKS, RICHARD AL· LAN Long r-lunch c'mm. BRYANS, RICHARD W H. R -40; Del'gt. assem B U C H E R, D U A N E GEORGE - Delegate as sem.; Deb to sec. ; ROTC �BURPEE, JOAN GAIL '49; Class day c-omm BUSH, ROBERT RAY Glee club. CANADAY, SYLVIA '49. CARLSON, MARILYN Jumor. prom. cornm.; Sr. prom comm ; '49; Kerr· pus . CARPENTER, DOROTHY W. jck't.; '49; ROTC, hon. capt.; Sr class picnic, Kampus. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARPER, MARGIE '49; Jr. prom comm.; Sr prom comm. CARROLL, CLAIRE I. R.; '49; Sr. bam dance com· mittoe; Selected glee; Delegate assembly CARTY, DOLORES Ser'f s.; W. Jck't· Spotlight; Sr. prom cornm.; '49; Del'qt. assem CHAMBERS, JOAN - W. Jck't; Sor'f s.; '49; Kam· pus: Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm . CHARLES, R I C H A R D JAMES. Ski; Model rail· road. CHENEY. HELEN-Ser'f s. CHAFIN, BENITA JOAN A capp.; W. jck't.; '49; Xmas pa'l nt; sr. assam· bhes; De.'qt. assam. CAST, RICHARD A CHILD~ NORMA LYN -\,;ness, pres EVE CHOATE, HAROLD JAYEuclid; Woodbury: !mal· 1st; ROTC, capt.; 49; Ski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CHORD, JANET- Del'qt. asscm.; Jr. prom comm.; W. jck't; R. & W. day skit; Sr. prom comm.; '49. CHRISTIANSON, CONNIE -ROTC, hon. sgt. CHURCH, ARLENE Art; Bulletm board comm. CLARK, JACK CLARK, WILLIAM-I. R., board member; AviatiOn; Spotlight; Jr. prom com· m1ttee; I. R. dance com· mittae; ROTC, dnll team. �Cl.A YTON NAN - S r'f s. : W. JCI: t; May qu en attendant; R. & W. doy skit; Jr. prom comm, S r'f swing; W. jck't dane ; Spotbght; '49. CLEMONS, NA 'CY W. JCk't; Delegat assam., trees.; Ski, tr as.; Cheerleader; Kampus; '49; Jr. prom comm; R. & W. day skit; Sr. prom comm.; R. 6. W. tck't dane comm. CLIFFORD DANIEL clid.; Band; Orch. Eu- CLOW, JEAN W. lck't; Angelus; I. R., board; Xmas pageant; Skt; '49; Jr. prom comm.; R. 6. W. day comm.; I. R. dance, chairman; Sr. class day comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm . CLOW, MICK . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C L 0 WE R, CATHERINE MAUREEN '49. COLEMAN, WIWA ..1 E. Bond; Sk ; Sq. dance. COBB, BARBARA GAYLE '49; Class day comm.; Kampus; Selected gtrls gle : Squar dancing. COOK, KENNY-A copp., Madnqol; Music; Shutterbugs; All school show; Boys' quart l!e . COHEN, FRANCES CAR49. OLYN COHN, DONNA FELICESer'f s.; '49; Skt; Art; Sr. art comm. COOPER, BUD Ht·y; '49; Arbor day comm. COOK, ALICE Stu COLDREN. JOAN dent c'nci1; D'l'gt. ass'm ; Spotbght, asst. edttor; Jr. prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Skt; Ser'f s, v-pres.; W. )ck't; Class rmg comm COOPER, WILLA MAE '49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . CORNFORTH, KEITH-Ht y; Delegate asserr.bly· Track; '49. CORK. DOLORES- Bowling: '49; Sports; Sr. prom comm. COSAND, BETTY JEAN W. jacket; Jr. prom com mitteo; R. 6. W jacket donee commtttoe; '49. COTTON, FRANCES MA· RIE-Deleqate assembly; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. class day comm.; Ski: Kam· pus; '49; R. & W. day commtttee. COULTER, WILSON Wrestling; Track. �COVINGTON, DOUGLASS Swimming; D club; Delegat assom.: R. & W day float committ e . COX, BILLY team ROTC, drill CRANSTON, CHARLES Advancod band; Ad vanced orch stra: Ski. CRAWFORD, MARY CAR· OL Grrls' rifle; '49; Arbor day commttlee. CREWS ARLENE VIRGINIA Wh.t Jackets; Bowhng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . CROCKER, NORMA Sr. prom committee, '49. CROSS, CHARLES G. Xmas pageant; Woodbury alternate CUDWORTH, ARTHUR Delegate assam .• irack CUMMINS, PATRICK PHILLIP DAHL, BONNIE Concert orchestra, '49, Class day committee. .. DAIS, HELEN Astronomy; '49; R. &. W. day skit committ e. DELAURO, JOHN E.-Sr. barn dance committe ; H1-y DANIEL, MARY ANN Spothght; W. jck't: D'l'gt assembly; '49· Jr. prom comm.: Sr. prom comm. : Jr. & Sr. R. & W, day skit; W. jck t assem.; R. & W. Jck't dane comm.; Skt. DEUAASTRO. IRENE. DANIELSON, DORIS AR LENE W. Jck't; Jr. prom comm.; '49; Sk1; Somer barn dance committee. DAVIS, GERALD Jumor usher; Soc1al room attendant; Naturalist; Premed c. DAVIS ROSEMARY Scnpt, trees.; '49; Scr1p1 book. DEMOULI.', RAY H. H1 y; 49; Sen or prom com m!ttee; Basketball; D club. DERMODY. ED !. JR. Art, treasurer; Shutterbug: Sch'l'st1c art aw'rd. DETTMERS, BARBARA 49. �/ DICKEY, WALLY DIXON JOEY W Jck't· Spotl~ght; Skt; '49· Dr.:J· rna; ,r. prom comm.; Sr. barn dane comm ; R & W. jacket dance comrr DOCK, STA"l DODERO, MYRLA DOERING, RICHARD Scnpt, pres.; R. Jacket; Scnpt book, edttor; Spotlight; R.&W. day comm.; :nter-club council; Jr. rod cross council, chairman, All-ctty junior red cross representa!lve . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . ..... .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . DOMENICO, ANTHONY Euchdian; I R DRURY, DOROTHY ELAINE A cappella; '49; Semor class ptcn!c comm.; Christmas pageant; Art, sec.; ROTC, honorary ofllcer. DONNER. Small D DELORES DUNSTAN, SHEILA IRENE W. jck't; Ski; Jr. prom comm.: Sr. barn dance commtttee; Homecoming queen attendant; Del'gt. ossem.; R. & W. jacket dance comm., '49; Senior prom committee. DORNBERG, JOHN ROBT. Debate, prestdent; I. R.; '49; Semor class pic· n1c commttt e; Script. DOUGLAS, MARTHA Dolagate assembly; Kampus; Jumor prom commit· tee, '49. DURBIN, PETER Prelaw; Eucltd•an; Ski; '49; Class day committee; Jr. usher; Delegate asscm· bly; Social room assh:t· ant; Laboratory assist'nt EAST, JEANNE '49; Senior prom committee· Kampus. DOWNING, CHARLES Hi-y. EBAUGH. NANCY - Stu dent counctl; Delegate assembly; Junior class treas.: W. jacket, sec.; A cappella; '49; Ski; Jr. prom comm.: Howdy day committee; R & W. day committee. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . ...... ....... . . . . . . .. .. .. . . ... .. .. . . ...... . . . . . . ..... . .. .. .. . .. .... ... . EDLER, HENRY Track, All-city, All-state; D club, president; Pre-law; Red jacket; Ht-y· '49. EDGAR, MARILYN '49. EISENSTAT, BERNIE J, Shutterbug, pros.; '49; Sr. class gtft commlltoo; An· golus; Spothght; Bowl· ing; Inter-club council; Senior prom committee. ELLIOTT E L I Z A B E T H ELAINE - '49; Glee. EMERY, BETTY LOU Kampus; '49; Concert or chestra. �EMRICK ROBERT C. R. Jacket; Conqress; Ski, secretary; Red & Wh1to day skit; Sonier barn dance committee; '49; Christmas pageant ENDICOTT, PEGGY ANN '49; Senior p1cnic committee; Selected glee EPSTEI"l, FRED ball, D club. Base- ERICKSON, SHIRLEY Bible research, prestdent, Symphony orchestra. ERTEL, SHIRLEY - Ser· aph ststers; '49; Art com· m1ttee. ..... . ........... . ..... . ...................... . .. . .......................... . ........ . .. ESCUE, ANITA E. Bible research. Rifle; EWER, PAT-Seraph sisters; White jackets; Student council; Delegate assembly; Pnncipal's advisory council; Assembly committee; May queen attendant; Spotlight. edi· tor-in-chief ESSINGTON, BOB FABIANO, CORA MAY Seraph SISters; Deleg-:xte assembly; Semor ring committee. EVANS. :HARLOTTL Sport ; Small D; Square dance; W. jck't; Ser'f s.; All school show; Angelus; '49; Sr. barn dance committee; Sor"f swmg; Cheerleader; Play fesl!· val; Jr. prom. comm.; I. R. dance committee. FAIR, LOU NELL JUNEA cappella. EVANS, HELEN JO- W. jackets, '48, A cappella; Chnstmas pag'nt; Class p•cmc committee. FARRIS, B. KEITH EVERLY, DOROTHY Kampus; '49; Sr. prom. FARTHING, JOYCE- W. jackets; Sr. barn dance committee; Junior prom committee; Ski; R. & W. day skit; Kampus; '49. . . .. ................................................................................... FAY, DAVID Art. FERGUSON, MARY -- Jr. prom committee: Delegate assembly; Kampus; '49; Senior prom commit· tee. FIEDELMAN, ROSLYN Spotlight; '49; Senior assembly committee. FIELD, LILLIAN - Wh1te jackets; Glee; All school show. FINK, NORMA JEAN White jackets; '49; Class day committee; Drama. �FIORI, WILMA '49. Kompu ; FISHER, SALLY Senior class ploy commilt S mor prom FITZSIMMONS, PAT Kompus; '49, Drama. Senior born donee committ e. FLETCHER, DAVID E. Football; Wrestling; H -y; HI·R-40; D club. v pres.; Spotlight; D I gate as· sembly : Red and White day skit; Tug o war . FLEMING, HELEN KAY '49; Art; Sk., Senior prom commit! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . FORD, MARVIN FORTH, JIM FOW:..FR, HARRIET JEAN FOX, JAMES H1-y; Football. D club; FRAZIER, JOAN Jumor prom committe ; Semor born dance committee FRIEDENTHAL, :ACK H. Spotlight: Euclidian; Naturalist; Soc1ol room attendant. FRIEDMAN, A. FRED, JR. Spotlight Horr.ecom!nq dance comm•ttee; Play festival; Ski; '49; Semor ):-rom committe . FROST, MIRIAM Whu JOCkets; Jumor prom committee; Class day committee: Concert orchestra; Kampus. FOX, PATSY Square dance· Aviahon; Ski: 49; Delegate assembly; Office; Gl e: Semor prom committe . FRYE, ROBERT H ad boy; Pre-law, '49; Congress; R d jackets; Sen· lor picmc committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . FUGATE, JAMES R.-R. jackets· Naturalist. GALLEY, BETH GALLO GLORIA GARDNER, ROBERT C D club: Sk•: '49. G ARRETT, JOAN Seraph sisters: While jackets; '49; Junior prom committee: Red and Wh:te day sk1t committee; Closs day committ �GARRIGAN, PAT IR. GASS. ALAN GOLIN Angelus, head photographer, asst. ed1 tor; I. R • sec.; Student c'ncil; Euclid.; Sr. picnic comm.; Sc1ence talent award; Assem. comm.; '49; JunIOr usher; Semor play. GIBSON, MARK '47 Woodb'ry winner; ROTC. capt.; Christmas pag'nt; Delegate assembly; Elk's scholarship wmner: Nahonal urban I e a g u e award; I. R ; Debate. GAY, MARILYN PHYLLIS Seraph sisters; Whit~ Jackets; '49; Glee; Kampus; Arbor day comm. GERTZ. SYLVIA MAE Senior prom comm1tteo: Junior prom committee; Red and White day sk1t. GLETT. DONNA '49; Sr. bam dance comm.; Sid GOLDHAMMER, MARVIN GONZALES, LUCINDA Library ass:stant. GORDON, ROSE ANNE GIEHM, HELEN I. R.; Senior prom comm11t~e; '49; Delegate assembly; Spotlight. GILKISON, PHYLLISS Seraph sisters; White Jackets; Angelus; Jun1or prom committee; '49; Ski. GILMORE. DIANE- Whtte Jck't; Ser'f s.; A capp.; Madrigal; '49; Sr. barn dance comm.; Xmas pag. eant; Sq. dancmg; All school show; Ser'f swmg comm.; R & W. jacket dance. GOLDMAN. ELEANOR Seraph s1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Spotlight; Anqelus; Scnpt; Script book business maanger; '49; Class sonq committee; Jumor prom committee; Drama GOLDMAN, MORRIS Bowling, secretary. GOLDSTEIN, MAX band. Adv ................................... . ......... . . . ...... . ....... . . .... . ... GORSUCH. JACK - Red jck't; Conqress; '49; Sq. dancing; Del'gt assem., v-pres.; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. class day comm.; H. & W. day sk1t; Principal's advisory council; Sug· gestion box committee. GOTO, BEN GRAHAM, JANE- Seraph s1sters; '49; Kampus: Sk1; Junior prom committee; Santor prom committee; Juntor red cross council: Red & Wh1te day skit. GRANT. JANIE - Wl>tle jackets; Seraph s1slers; '49; Junior prom committee; Senior barn dance committee. GRAVES, HENRY R. '49; Senior barn dance committee. �GRAY MARGARET MAY Rifle, pres.; R1fle team· Swimmmg; Hon. athletic-· lnt r-<:lub counc-11 . GREENBLATT, JUDY GREENE, CHARLOTTE GREENHALGE HOWARD DONALD GRIEF, DON D club. Basketball· . .... . .. . . . ... . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . GRIGGS, DUDLEY R. Denv r Post, student ed.; Del'gt assem.; Pre-law; Euclid., v·pres. ; Con· qr ss, pari.; R. jck't; Ski; Ski team; Swrmming; Woodbury fmahst; Shal· roth contest: Amer. Logion panel; Amer. Loqlon c111zen. award; Jr. esco;t; Xmas pageant. HAKANSON, BILL- Ski; '49; Red & White day float committee GUNDERSON, JAMES P Sk. HAMMOND L. BARBARA - '49; Arbor day com· mittee; Jumor Red and White day sktt; Kampus . G~rls' HAGAMAN C. LYLE HAHN, ELEANOR RAE Spotbght, asst. ad.; S r· aph sisters; W. Jackets; All school show; Senior prom committee; Junior prom comm1ttoe; Senior class day committee; Ski, '49. HANCOCK JACKIE '49; Astronomy. HANNA, BETTY HARLAN, BOB GUNTHER, GLADYS gl e . Ski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARMAN, ELAINE -Con· cert band; M a r c h i n g band; Somor barn dance committee; '49. HARRIS, DENNIS L. ROTC, captatn. HARRIS, ROBERT W. Euclidian; Junior usher; Engineers; Model rail· road, v-pres.; ROTC, rna· jor Debate. HARSCH, JOHN R. '49; Track; ROTC lieutenant. HART, JAMES WILLIAM JR. - '49; Senior prom committee; Adv. band; Enqmeers. �HATFIELD WENDELL Sensor c::1ss, president; Woodbury wmner; Pre· Jaw; R d Jackets '4J, pres d nt Bond HEDDEN AINE MARION ::.OR HERRES, MARGARET Delegate assem.; While jack't; Sensor barn dance comm1ttee; Square dan:: ng; '49. HIESTAND. JOAN LOUISE -Wh1te Jackets; Ser· aph ststers. '49; Square dancmg; Sen or barn dance comm1ttee: White J~cket dance committee. HAYS BEVERLY HEARN HOSEY HUGH Tenms AU c1ty. HEDMAN, BAR B A R A JEANNE Girls' Jlee; AU school show; '49; Red 6 Whit day comm1't e. HElD, PETER R. Concert band. HERRICK, DAVE Red jackets, treasurer; Sk.; Red 6 Whit day skit. HERSCH, MILDRED- Dra· ma; Jumor prom comm1t tee. HIGHLAND, SHIRLEY -Drama· I. R : '49; A cappelJa; Christmas pag· eant; Delegate assem ; Class q11t committee. HILL, BEVERLY '49; Santor prom com:ruttee. W HEATH, BARBARA jack ts; Astronomy, s .: retary; Sk1; Aviat on; Jr. prom committee Wh te acket dance comm ttec; Sensor class day p en c committee; '49 HECKER, CATHERINE BEVERLY Wh te Jack eta, Gle ; Square dane nq. HELLERSTEIN, ADRIENNE Kampus; Red and White day sktt; '49 "lass day committee. HENDRICKS. DIXIE- '49 Kampus; Glee, Sento barn dance comm1ttee; Class day comm ttee. HETTINGER, SHffiLEY Red & White day s 1t· Kampus; '49: Sensor Red 6 White day committee. HEYWOOD, F R A N CES ROBERT A White JOCk· ets; '49. HILL, RUTH ANN£. Jun· 10r prom comm1ttee; JunIor Red & White day commttlee; Senior class q1ft committee; Scnpt; HOFFMAN CHARLINE Seraph sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Spothqht; Sensor class plcmc committee· G1rls' sport club; G rls rUle. 49; I. R. �HOFFMAN, JACOB IRWIN D club; Tennis, All-<:~ty : Euclid tan; Stud nt tutor. HOLCOMB, EVELYN JEAN HOLLING DARECE 49; Seraph sisters; While jackets; Delegate assam.; Senior ass mbly; Jumor prom committe . HOLM SALLY Seraph SISters; Wh le JOCk Is; Kompus, v-pres.; Spot· hqht; '49; Juntor prom commtttoe; Santor born dance comm., Homecoit' mq dance commlltee. HOWARD, GEORGINE Hon. ROTC. capt.; Ser l s.; W. Jck't; Sq. donee; HORNER, JACK HI R <10, pres.; Inter·dub council, V·pres.; Delcqoto assam. HUMPHREYS, DIANNE HOUSEHOLTER, NAIDA '49. HYNDMAN, JO ANN W Jack Is; Jr. prom comm; Semor prom donee COil'· mlltee; Kompus. Sk1: Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. JCk t donee comm.; Sor'l swing donee corr mlttee; S nior proM committee; '49. HUEBNER, JOAN Guls' qlee; Spanish; Kompus; '49; Senior ussom. comm.t•ee IACOPONELLI, DOROTHY ANN IMBER, RICHARD BowlIng ; Boys' nile; ROTC, It. HOLMQUIST, ADELINE Girls nile. HUMBLE, RAY R. Jck't, Pre-law sec.; Spotlight, asst. sports ed.; Student counc.l; Sr. prom comm.; Jr. prom comm.; R. 6. W day comm : Homccom.ng dance chatrmon. ISMERT, ELIZABETH Seraph sisters; White jackets; Spothqht. '49; Semor prom committee. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JARRELL, JOYCE PAULINE White lockets; '49; Pre-medtc; Natural- Ist: Delegate assembly; Semor assembly comm JENKINS, BILL vanced bond. Ad JESSUP, MARYLYN Pre· medic; '49; Gala' glee; Delegot assam.; Closs nnq comm.; Junior prom comm.; Senior prom com mlttee: R. 6. W. day committee. JOHNSON, ELAINE R. Seraph SISters; White Jackets; Spanish, pres.; Inter-club counctl; Dele· gate assembly; '49; Kampus; Junior prom comm.; Senior born dance commille : Small D. JOLLY, ALAN �JUDKINS, RICHARD Mus1c; A cappella. KAITZ, JOE E. Juntor usher; Golf team; N:ztur ahst; Euchdian, ROTC; D club KALL, MARILYN Scr1pt; Drama, C!Jss day corr.mlttee, '4'3. KASMAN ;OHN tl nQ, D club. Wr s KASMAN NORMA teens Ar y ....................... . ............................................................... KAUPP, ELIZABETH H Pre-mod.c, trens.; Seraph s1st rs; Wh1te jackets. KENEHAN, TOM Concort band: Symphony orchestra. KELLMAN, ROBERT 4~· Sk1; Shutterbug· Pepsi cola scholarship comm.: Sr. play courtesy comm KAY ;AMES G. KENITZ, LORAINE KEYES, SHIRLEY jackets, '4'3. Wh1te KEYS, JACK Track; 49: Senior assembly corr.mtttee. KENDALL, BARBARA White Jackots; Kampus 49; Honorary ROTC; Sr prom committee; Jr. prom commltt KIRBY, CLARK Jumor usher: B a n d; D a n c e band; Euclidian; Soc1al room attendant . . . . .... .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. KIRKPATRICK, ELAINE KITTLEMAN, LAURENCE ROY, JR. Astronom1.. VIsual Clld operator. KOR"' MARCIA J<UWANO, MAUREEt: Seraph s., sec., Script, pres.; Debate: Mus1c; Art; '49; Scnpt book, asso. ed.; Jr. prom commlttco; R. & W day skit; Class day comm. ; Interclub counc1l; R. & W. day float committee. LAFF, TOBA 49; Whit£' Jackets; Assembly committee. �LAGRANGF LAVONNF Stud nt counc1l; S ror:h s ; W ck t tr as. 49. D leqate ass m Jr prom ~'Omm.; Pep ass m. corr m11t e; Class day comm.; Post student ed1tor LANE. NORMA S ra~ h Sisters; White jackets, Kampus Square dane · Jumor prom comm.: R d 6 Wh1te day skit; '49 Angelus; Del g".lt os s mbly LEUZE. MARY ALICE '49, Band. UFSHUTZ, DENA - Seraph SISters; Whit JOCk ets 49; Drama; Senior prom commit! e; Spot !ght. LAHN, ON LANHAM, CHARLO'!'TE '49 Naturahst, Y teen, Semor class day comm1• I LEVENHAGEN, MARY LOU-Concert orchestra; All city orchestra. LIGGITI, JOHN R Ht-R40; troas.; D club; Base ball: Jumor usher; JunIor honor roll; Semor class rmg committee; Concert orchestra, En semble. :.AKE, AL:.AN D cl•1b; Sw1mm nq All c1•y; AI, state; Delcqate assem. : C::IsanOV'I k r. J, :.ARSON, OLE D club; Pre-law, Pre-med1c: Sk1. Sq. dance; Astronomy; '49; Anqelus photographer; Spothqht; Jumor F-rom comm11t e; R. 6 W. day skit. LEVY, BOB ROTC. Euclidian; LINGER DON A. Ht-y, pres ; H -R 40; Footbal:, All-clly. LANDECK, MARJORIF Y I£ en '49 LANDES, JACQUELYN JEAN '49 Y-teen, \ pres., SGu ue dancing. LARSON, SALLY ANNF '49, Senior assert'. COl!' mittec: Astronomy; Naturahst; Glee. LEVY, JACQUELINE Junior LISTON, ELLEN prom comm1ttco; Kampus; Semor class day comm ttee; '49. LAWTON, DAVID LEYDEN, LEANNA LOUISE '49; Jumor prom comm.; Skl; Senior prom comm.: Kampus; Doleqate assembly. LIVINGSTON, MARILYN Delegate ass mbly: Junior prom commttto ; Kampus; '4"· Sr. prorr comm ttee �LOILER, MILDRED K 1m f<US. LOVE'IT, CHARLENE '49; I. R · Semor barn danco committee. MAC DOUGALL, BILL MAPES, NANCY ELLEN Script, v-pres.; '49; R. 6 W. day skit; Junior prom comm.; Seraph s1stors· Music; Senior class day comm.; Spanish; Seraph sw!nq courtesy comm. LONG, GRETCHEN Drama, '49; Semor p!cn!c committee. LONG, HOWARD- Staq . LOVE'IT, TOM D club; Football; Spotltqht, Red jackets; I. R.; Advanced band; Ski LUDWICK, MILDRED JOY Kampus; Junior prom comm.tteo; Senior prom committee MAIRES, RICHARD LEW IS - Football; D club· Ski; Hi-y; '49; Red 6 White day committee Sk• team. MANER, JIM usher: Track MARCOVE, STAN kctbal!. '49. Bas Jumor MARSHALL JOAN Ski; Ski team; I. R., treas.; White jackets, Seraph sisters; '49 LORENZ, RALPH captam. ROTC LULL, JEAN LEE ,r.us; '49, Art. Kam MANSFIELD, RICHARD' 49; Mus•c; Square danemg. MARTIN. GEORGIA Spotlight. LOVE, BEVERLY honorary officer. ROTC, LYLE, BOB MANZANARES, OLGA Kampus. MARTIN, JANET White )ackets; Chnstmas paqeant; Skl; '49; Jr prom comm.; Sr. barn dance comm.; R. 6 W. Jacket dane comm., Wolcott cont slant; Drama; Kampus �MARTIN, MARY LEE MASLIN, HERBERT- JunIor escort. MAUL, SHIRLEY Whu jackets, Delegate assem. · Ski; Kampus; '49; Santor barn dance comm.; Red & White dance comm.; White jacket assom. committee; Red & White day skit . MAYER, STANLEY McARTHUR, ED '49; Red cS While day float committee. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McAULAY, MARY ANNSemor barn dance committee; Square dancing· Kampus '49. McENIRY, SUSAN ural! st. No!· McCABE, R. E. - Ht-R-40; Delegate assembly. McCLINTOCK DIANE ALICE '49; Angelus; Senior bam dance cotr· mtttee; I. R. McFERRAN, JEAN ANNE Seraph ststers; White Jackals; Sr. prom comm.; Pepsi • cola scholarship comm.; Red & White day skit; Seraph sisters tea chairman; White Jacket dance committee. McKAY, JOAN W. ,ck't; Delegate assam.; Pnnct· pal's adviSory c'nctl; '49; Kampus, sec., Sr. bam dance comm.; W. )ck't assem.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.· R. & W. day skit; Jr. prom comm. McCORMICK, SHIRLEY Selected qtrls' qlee. McKINZIE, ANN McDOWELL, MARGARET '49; Arbor day com mutee. McKENRY, TRUE - Skt; '49; Selected gtrls' glee; White jackets; S nior prom committee. .. .. . . .. . . ... . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . McMILLIN, SUE Seraph s.; Angelus; Delegate as· s m.; W. jck't; Chnstmas paq'nt; Class day comm.; All school show; '49; Art; Square dance; Jr. prom committee; Red & White day sktt. McNALLY HENRY MELCHER, ALBERT G. Football; D club; Spot· hqht, sports ed.; Pre-Jaw· Hi-y. sqt.-at-arms; Skt· Red jackets; '49; Jumor usher; Red cS White day committee. MERRILL CONNIE- Ser· aph sisters; Astronomy, pres.. sec.; Concert orchestra; Inter-<:lub coun· cil; '49; Senior class doy commtttoe. MEYER, CHUCK 40. Ht·R· �MEYERS, MARILYN MIN DEL - Deloqate assam : Junior prom committee: Semor barn dance com· mlltoe; '49; Red & Whit day skit MILLER. GAYNOR Baseball: Football, All-c1ty; Ht-y, sgt.-at-arms; H1·R· 40, sgt.-at-arms; R )ock et, v-pres.; D club; Dele· gate assem., pres.; Ski. MILLER, GERAW W. Golf, capt.; Junior prom commit! o: Senior prom committee; Class q1ft committee; D club. MILLER, JOYCE-Seraph slsers; Santor prom com· milt o; Semor assembly committee. MILLER, MICKY Student council; Red jackets; '49; Santor assembly comm.; Howdy day committee: Sweetheart dance comm.; Junior prom comm.; Stu· dent council, trees ; All school show . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . . .. . . .. .... .. .. . . . . .... .. . . . MILLER, NANCY ANN Seraph s1sters; Drama, vpres.; I. R., pari.; Sq. dance; Wolcott wmner; Ski: '49; Sr. play ticket comm. cho1rman; As· tronomy. MONTGOMERY, JANET Junior prom committe Senior class ring commit teo; Senior prom comn !I· teo: '49. MINTZ, MITZI Art; '49 Art committee, chairman· Rod & While day skit. MOORE. BE'ITY LOU Selected glee; All school show. MITCHELL JO ANN '49; J<ampus; I. R.; All school show: Semor barn dance committee; Junior prom committee; Red 6 While day comm1ttee. MOORE, JEAN White Jackets; '49; Junior prom committee. Kampus; Red & Wh1te day committee; Red 6. White jock'! dane comm1ttee . MOFFATT, JAMES B. Congr'ss, v-pres; Euchd.; '49; Square dance; Dol'!· gate assembly; Ski; Sk1 team; Woodbury hnolist, All school show; Sopho more & JUmor R. & W. day sk1t; Junior usher. MOORE, NANCY MOLLIN, CHARLES F. D club; Ht·Y: Football; Ski. MOORE, WANDA JUNEA cappella: '49; Semor prom committee; Jumor prom committee . . . . .... .. .. . . .... .. .... .. . . . . . . .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . MORAN, EDWARD - D club; HI·R-40; Baseball, All-city; Basketball. MORRIS JOHN R. Avlo· bon: V1sual education assistant; ROTC, It MOSTELLER, JOYCE B1 ble research, pres.: Spot· light, news ed.; Seraph SISters: '49; Class day committee; Delegate as· sembly. MULLIGAN, FELICIA '49: Red & White sklt; Junior prom committee. MURPHY, ANNE- While jackets; Seraph sisters; Astronomy, soc , troas.; Senior assembly corrumt· tee: '49. �MURPHY BETIY MYERS, HARRY H.-R-40; Baseball; D club. NADLER, CLAIRE NAIMAN, TED NELSON, AGNES C. Senior class, sec., Sen•or barn dane comm.; '49, s c.; Senior prom romm.; R d & White day comm.; Junior prom comm ........................... . ........ . .......................... . ........................ NELSON, ALVIN lteul :nant ROTC, NOAKES, JANET 49; Jumor Red & White day skit; Sentor Red & White day committee; Junior prom comm11tee. EWCOMB, WARNER W. H -R-40· D club Wr s I' n . NOEL, BETIY NEWELL, MARY GRACE '49; Semor barn dance comm.; "laturahsl; G1rls' ql NORGREN, BETTY LOU Seraph s:sters; W. jack ets; G1rls' glee; Jumor prom committee; Seraph sisters; Seraphs dance commit! e: All school show. NIELSEN, NORMA JEAN Ch erleader; D !eqate assembly; Kampus NORLING, MARILEE S raph stators; W. jack ets; Shofroth wmner: Chnstmas paQeanl; A cappolla; Ski; '49; Ora rna: All school show, Junior prom committee S ntor class day comm . NIEMINEN, MARY ANN W. jck't; Del'qt assom ; A capp.; I. R.; Spanish, sec., 49: Jr. prom comm · Soph. class rtnq comm ; ROTC, hon. ofhcer; Sr class pcr.1c comm , Play festival; All schoo: show; Sq. dane · I. R dane comm ; R & W Jacke• dance comm. NORTHCUTT, FLORENCE H ad qirl: Jumor class pr s.; Soph class treas.; Del'gt assem., sec. : Ser aph s., pr s · W. jck 't; Inter-club councll; Allcity council; Ski; '49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . ... . .. . . NORTZ ROSEMARY -'4 . NOWROSTEH, RAY OAKES, PEGGY - Jumor prom committee; Arbor day comm1ttee' Kampus; '49. O'CANNA, ROSALIE Seraph slst'rs; '49; Whit jackets; Kampus; Y-teen, pres.; French; SpaniSh, Red & Whit jack't dance committe ; Seraph swing committee. OEHLMANN, GRETCHEN VA N HORN - Skt; Senlor prom committee; Spot hqht; G.rls' sport; G1rls' rifle. �OERTELL, CHARLES Art; '49; Semor prom committee; Angels guld ~?ver winner OWFN, BARBARA PARKER, JOANNE- Allctty symphony orchestra; Junior symphony; Advanced orchestra· Band PELLS, BETTY LEE '49; Senior class picnic commtltoe; Drama; Bowlmg. OHLSON C. LE NART O'LEARY, CLIVE Advanced band ensemble PACKARD, EVELYN - Sr. class, vice-pres.; '49, vpres.; Seraph siSters; W. jackets; Inter-club coun ctl; Doleqate assembly, Ski· Junior prom commit teo· Senior commlltee. PALMER, NORMA JunIor prom commtttoo; Sentor prom comm.; Kampus: Delegate assembly. PATTEN, JACK-D club; Hi-y; Sw.mmmg, All-city, s•'Ite· '49. PAYNE, DUANE M. Sontor class picnic commlltee, chairman. PELTZ, CLARENCE Golf; Rod jackets, pros.; Pep assembly comm.; Interclub council, troas.; Congress; Pepsi-cola scholarship comm.; D club; Sr. ptcnic; Band. PENCE, ENOCH M. '49; Red & Wh!to day skit; D club; Football; Ski. '49; OTEY, JOAN E. Santor barn dance corrmtttoe; Jumor prom committee; All school show. PALMER PAT dancing. Squ,:xro PEDICORD, CORRINE PENN, GWENDOLYN '49; Kampus. ORSBORN, NANCY SUE '49; I. R. Snow ball queen; Doleqate assembly; Jumor prom que n; Senior prom committee; Homecomtnq queen. PAPILION, TENA - '49; Senior class dCiy commit tee. PEDICORD, LESTER D. Baseball; D club. PENNY, NORMA-Whtte jackets; Spotbght; '49; Ski ; Script, treas.; Script book; Class song committee. �PERKINS, JACK '49, R d & Wh1te day sk1t. PETERS, EDITH Deleq'te ass rn.; Saph. planmng comm.; )r. class, v-pr s.; Jr. prom qu n ott nd.; May que n ott nd.; Stu· dent council, corres. sec.; W. Jck't, v-pr a.: Ser'f s.; '49; Ski; Long r lunch comrn.; )r. pram comm.; W. jck't dance, chr.; R d & White day committe • PETERSON, DICK PILLSBURY, FRANCIS Saph. class, pres.; Stu d nt counc1l; Pro law, pres. ; Del'gt ass m.; In ter-club council, pr s. · H-y; R. jck"t; Jr. usher, Woodbury fmahst; Track. POBRISLO, JANICE Jun· lor prom que n att nd· ant; Homecommg qu n ott ndant; )umor prom commit! ; Wh1t jack ts: R d & Wh1te day Senior sk1t· Angelus, '49 PFARR, DOLORES Gtrls gle . PHELPS, HERSCHEL R Pr ·law; A copp ; I. R , pr a. R. jck't; Pr m d1c; Ski; '49; Class qtft comrr., chr.; R. & W day ski!; lnt r-club councll; D l'qt ass m , pres.; Sq. dane Engineers, pr s. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . . ... . . . ... . .. PICKERING, SHIRLEY Seraph a st rs; '49; White jack ts; D leqat assem bly; Jumor prom commit· te POTTER, BOB D leQahl assembly; Sk1. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • POWELL, RAYMOND R. D club; "I onrus, co-capt.; MUSIC; All-c11y band; All· city orchestra; D leqat assembly: Cone rt band; Concert arch stra . • OUIAT, CAROLE A cappella; Seraph sisters; Angelus; Junior prom comrnltteo; Senior bam dance bid cover: '49, S nlor art commllt e. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RABSON, WILLIAM HOWARD '49; Senior class play C"ommltt e; Eu· chd1an. PRESLER. WILMA - Red day, )umor skit; '49. & Whit • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RAHM, KENNETH ORVEL • • • POLLARD, THOMAS Deleqat assembly; H1-R 40: Ski POST, JOAN Whit Jackets, Y t ns; Sentc:-r class play C"ommltte , '49; Jumor prom commit t ; Natural st PRICE, SHIRLEY PRICHARD, THERESA • • • • • • • • • • * •••••••••••••••••••••• RAINS, MARY '49; Ad· vanced band; S nlbr bam dance commllt . REED, FRANCES Wh1te jack ts; '49: Junior pror;; committee, S n or cia s day committe . �REESE, E. CHAR:..ES aturallsts: 49; Red 6 Whtle day float com!" . REESE Gf~E REEVES ROBD!T ackots; '49. Red REILLY FRANCES fie, treasur r R REINGOLD, F:.LIOT G Football D lub .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . ... .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . RICKE'ITS, ARDELL S mor prom commtll ROBERTS, uraltst. 49 FRED - Nat RINEHART, ROBERT F ROBERTSON, MARY ELu:N Bowhnq RITCHIE, ALISO ~ G rls' nile; A vial on, Squar danclnq. RITCHIE, PAT RITZE, KENNA LOU ROBINSON SHEl:.A W. )ackots; Seraph ststers; Semor barn dane · Sk : Junior prom comm It '49 ............................................................. ...... .... . ... ...... ....... ROGERS BEVERLY Whtte )aci:ot•; All school show; '49; S mor class day commtllo . ROOS BILL N Dele qat assembly; Spot! qht; Senior assembly comm , '49: Homecom nq comr. ROLLINGS BETTY 'EA 49; Arbor day comm ttoo· Wh t Ja kets �I ROTHWELL, PATRICIACone rt orchestra: Seraph staters; Script; I. R.; Library asststant: Santor class day comm.; Script book; Marching band. ROUGH, MARIETIA Ser a~ h ststers; Y-t en, pres., White jackets; '49; Kampus, lnt r-club council, Red & White Jack't dance committe : Seraph swtnq commtttee. RUFF, WILLIAM '49; Semor class ploy commtl tee; Track. RUSS, BEATRICE A. ROTC, honorary ofhcer; Play feshvol, Jr. prom bid committee; Kampus RYAN, PATRICIA ANN Seraph sisters; Whtte Jackets; Select d girls' glee; All school show; '49· Spothqht; Jr. prom commtttee; Semor prom committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RYLAND, EDWIN Stage crew SATHER, LAURA SerRYMER, PATSY aph sisters; White jack· ets; Ski; '49; Junior prom committee; Concert or· chestra· Christmas pag. eant Skt; All school show SCHAUER, ELAINE C. Jumor prom committee; Square dancing; Kam pus; Arbor day; Red & White day commtltee. SABA BRIAND SALIMAN, JEAN SCHELERT, BETIY SCHLEGEL, PAUL SANDVIG, FRANK Track; D club. SCHMERMAN, MARILYN - Delegate assam.; '49; Sonier bam dance commlttee. . .. . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . SCHOENFELDER, PATRICIA RUTH - Seraph sis· tors; White jackets; '49; Kampus, treas.; Ski; Sentor prom comm., Junior prom committee: Red & Whtte day skit. SCHOONOVER, GINNYAngelus; Spot! ght; '49; Senior class song comm.; Homecoming dance committee. SCHRECK, DONNA MAY Serar,h SISters; A cappolio; 49; Senter class day committee; Kampus. SCHREPFERMAN, MERRI· LYN-White Jackets; '49; Junior prom comm.; Juntor Red & Whtte day comm.; Kampus, Scmor R d & Whlle day comm.; Whtte jack t dance commilt e; Ski. SCHWAN, ALAN �SCHWARTZ, ROTC, capt STAN SCOIT, MARY MAE '49: Kampus; Sen tor bam dance comm1ttee SEARS, TOM ................................................ SEVIER, JOAN Kampus; '49· Spotlight; Sr. prom comm.; Naturahst: Home· coming dance committee; Play festival, Junior prom committee. SHER, MARLENE BETTY Seraph s1sters; Art; '49· Senior art comrr.1tteo. SHAW PHYLLIS JEAN '49; Kampus; Sk1; G1rls' rifle SHIRLEY, B. EUGENE SHADDOCK, JOHN Student c'ncil; Tcnms, All· city; Xmas pag'nt, Prelaw: R. jck't: D club; '49; Sr. class day comm.; Del· egate assam.; R. & W. day; R. & W. Jck't dance comm11tee; Sk1; Pre-law, sec.; Jumor usher SICHLER, BOB Band, Orchestra: Ensemble. SECCOMBE ROLAND SETTLE, JOANNF hght. Spot· . .... . ............................. . SHEA, BARBARA Junior prom committe : Wh1te jackets; Kampus; Senior assembly committee; '49. SHEKELOFF, IRENE '49, Senior prom courtesy committee. SIGMAN, ALAN L.- Dele· gato assam.; Spothqht: '49; Junior prom committee; Senior barn dance committee: Homecomtn dance comm•ttee SINGLETON, JOHN In· tor-club c'nc1l; A coppella; Madnqal: All school show; Junior usher; Rod jackets Ski, pres.: Drama, pros.; Congress Del agate assembly; '49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . SKINNER, JAMES H Pre·law, v·pres.; Hl-y, sec., treas.; Football; D club; Hi-R-40; R. jck't; Sq. dance: Ski; Jr. escort; '49; R. & W. day skit committee; ROTC, It. SKINNER, JOAN-Ltbrary ass1stant; Bowhnq SLUSSERbHAROLD B., JR. Base all: Christmas pageant. SMITH, DON It. col.; '49 ROTC, SMITH, JAMES �SMITH, MARILYN )untor prom commtlt e; Kam pus; P.- T. A. !ashton show; Senter prom com mitt c; '49. SMITH, PATRICIA D. Drama, Y teen. SMOLENSKE DONNA S r'l s.; A capp.; Madrl· gal; Art, pres.; Inter-club c'ncil; W. lck'l; '49; Sr barn dance comm.; Arbor day comm.; Class play comm., Commenc ment comm.; All school show; Junior prom committee. SNEESBY,CHARLOTTE Seraph stst rs; '49; Kernpus. SNODGRASS, EMMA MAE Shorthand c rll hcate; Ctvtl atr patrol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . SNODGRASS, JUDITH ANN Juntor prom com· mtttee; Senior prom com· mlttee; '49; Ski, Whit jackets; Seraph 11 sters, treas., Doleqat ass m. SNOOK, MAX SPENCER T. WILLIAM SPRI"lKLE BILL STATES, MARIAN Class rmg commllteo; '49; Jun· lor prom commttt e; All school show; Play f sUva!; Senior class day and lunch commtttee; Senior assembly. STEBBINS, PAULINE Seraph sisters; White )ac ets; '49; Sonier class day commtttc : Art, vpres · Skt; Square dancing. SNOW, ROBERT H.- Con· qr ss, pres.; '49; Red Jackets· Tcnnts; Track; D leqate assam ; Christmas paq'nt; )untor prom commit! ; Senior cia s day commttl SNYDER, JANIS RUTH '49; Senior class play commtttee; ROTC hen. capt.; Select. glee, Ploy f shvol; All school show; Deleqat ass mbly. SOBOL MARY ANN An· qelus.c. busin ss manaq r; 49; ::sentor ass m com· mtltee, chatrmon; Jun or prom commtltee; Red 6 Whit day skit. SPUTE, SHIRLEY LORRAINE '49; Jumor Rod 6 Whtle day sktt; Sonier prom committe . STAMM, NANCY - '49; S nlor class day commit I ; Girls' qle . STANDER, MARY ELIZA BETH S raph sisters Bible r 'rch social chr., Span sh v pres.; Nat~ rohst; Squar dandnq Skt; Senter barn dane commit: . STEINMANN, WALTER Congress; '49; Skl; Sentor prom commtttee. STICKLE, FLORA LEE Jumor prom commtltee; Red 6 White day commttte ; '49; Kampus. STOCKHAM, NORMA JEAN -- Whit jackets Junior prom commit! : Deleqate assembly; Senior courtesy comm.ttee '49; Small D. �STOCKMAR, JOAN Juntor prom committee, '49: Kampus; Class day com mlttec; Square dancing· Play f shval STONE, RAYMOND L Shutt rbugs, pr 11.; lnt r club council; Bowbnq; Spotllqh! STRAUSS, MARTIN De. eqa!e ass mbly. STRAUSS -1ELVIN G Arbor day comm tt harman . Euc dan, 4 SUCHEY DELORES ............................................... ..... ... ................................ SUMMERTON, JOAN Student council; Soph. class, soc.; D'l'qt asscm., Jr prom qu n all nd ; May queen attend.; W. tck't; Sor'f 11.; Jr. prom comm.; R. 6 W. day sk t romm.; Howdy day com mlttee; Soph. plann. cor. mlttee; Class day comm., SWANN, VIRGINIA '49, D I ate assembly; Jun· or prom committ : Kam pus, Semor prom comm t Slct; '49. t SWIGERT, JOHN - Foot· ball, All-ctty· Ht·Y: D club; Skt SYLVESTER, MARGARET S raph sisters; Kam· pus; '49; Selected glee; All school show; Scmor barn dane commltt e . SWARilWELDER, DELO Kampua; '49; SenRES tor class day committe , Art. TAGUE, BERKELEY lor usher , ROTC. SWARilWELDER PHYL LIS Karnp a; 49; Art: S n or c a s day comm t tee SWIERS PATRI lA A Selected ~ ria p 8 TAYLOR JOEr. ~ D cub n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . TAYLOR. RICHARD D Xmas paq'nt; R. tack I& sec.; A capp.; Madrigal, '49; Congress; Drama; Ski; Santor barn dance comm.; R 6 W. jack t dance comm : Del'gt us· sem.; Boys' soctal room attendant. TELLER, WILLIAM Ski. 49; THAEMERT ALENE Senior prom comm Selected q r 11 gee 4 THOMPSO 49; B be IDA ARTH R Art �TIMBLIN, JOAN Ad vanced band: Seraph st&· ters; '49; Senior barn dance c:ommlttee; Mus c; Squar dancmq. TYLER, RICHARD D. VICKERS, VIRGINIA Ski; '49; Kampus; Junior prom committee; Red & White day assem.; Senior bam dance commit· tee; Red & White locket dance c:ommlttee; Whlto jacket ass m.; W. jacket. WALLER, JACQUELIN TIPTON, MARY BETH Mustc, pres.; W jackets; Ser'f s.; Adv orch.; Drama; MuSic, treas. ; R. & W. day skit; P.-T.A. fashIon show; All school show; Senior born dance committee; '49; Honor roll; Mus1c club assam. VANAUSDALL, DIANAWhtle jackals; Music; soc.; '49; Sontor barn dance committe ; Solocted qirls' glee; I. R ; Ski; Square dancing. VOIGT, )ANrtE E.-I R ; '49; Class day comm1tteo. WALKER, HARRY - Eu did., pres.· D club; I. R.: R. Jck't; Pre-law; Jr. prom comm.; Sonier class day comm., chr.; T nms, All· etty; Band; '49; Inter-club council: Social room ott ndant. TREGO, CHARLOITE LE ONE-Stud'nt c'ncll. sec., W 1ck't; Sk1 team; Slct v-pres.; Sq. dance; May queen ott nd.; Jr. prom attend.; Shofroth, alt.; Xmas pag'nt; All school show; '49; Jr. prom com· mittee; Class day comm.; Closs rmq comm.; R. 6 W. 1ck't dance committee. VAN BUSKIRK MARILYN A. - Y-te n; '49; Semor class day committee. VON DER LIPPE, ROBERT Advanced orchestro; Football manager: Basketb'll manager; '49; Red & White day float committee; D club. WALSH, NORRIS TURNAGE LOREN Pre medtc; Shutt rbug, treasurer; ROTC; Concert or· chestr.:I. TURNER, DONNA Skt; Select qle ; Semor prorr commtt!eo: All school show; Mustc week. VAN DERBUR, GWEN Junior prom queen attendant; May queen at tendant; White jackets; SpotliQhl; '49, Senior Red & White day skit; Junior prom committee. VAWTER JANE Seraph s1sters, Wh1te jackets: Chnstmas poqeant; Skt; '49· I. R.; Santor prom commllt e; Square danctnq; Class day com mlttee; Jumor prom com mittee. VOPAT, GER&-49; Ski; Girls qloo; Sonlor prom committee : Small D. WARD, LAUR LYNN Delegate assembly; Ski, corres. sec.; Sq. dance; Ser'f s.; W. jck't; '49; Jr prom comm.; Senior prom comm.; R. & W. day skit comm.; R. & W. day float committee. WAGGENER, ANNE MAR· LYN-Anqelus, business mgr.; Seraph s., trees.; Astronomy, pres.; Avla· lion; '49; Inter-club coun• ctl; Sr. class ring comm.; Euchdtan. WASHBURN, SHIRLEYSenior barn dance committee, Art; Rifle; Y-teon. �WASHBURN, THOMAS C. Euchd1an I. R.; Physlaboratory .:~ss.stant. ICS WATSON, ANN '4"· Senior barn dance committee; Kampus; Jun llr prom committee WATI'S, CHARLES DAVID Pre-med1c, pr s ; Debat , pori.; Ass m. committee· Inter-club ccuncll; ROTC, capt WEBB. DICK Track, All-c!ly; Pre-Jaw; H1-y; Jumor prom commlltee, Basketball; Band, Or crestra; D club WEISER, HERBERT M. Spothqht· bus. mqr.: Basketball; Trock; Jr. usher· Hon'r roll; Sr. barn dance comm.; Homecom. dance comm.; Pepsi-cola schol arsh1p comm.; Sr. talent show; Delegate assam WEL:..S, JACQUELINE Delegate assembly; '49 Bl.blo research; Jumor prom committee; Semor prom committee; Red 6 Whit day comm ttee. WETI'ERGREN, MARI:..YN Senior prom comm1t· tee, Art. WHITE DOROTHY !acted qnls' glee. Se WATTERS, MARILYN Kampus, pres.; '49; In ter-club council, s c; Jr prom comm. · Senior barn dance commlltce; Drama; Square danctnq WATI'ON, TOM R. ROTC capt· '49; Junior prom comm1tte ; Son.or prom committee; Square danctnq; Sk ; Class play ticket committe WEBER LUANNF mad1c WEINSHIENK, HUBERT Spothqht, photographer Wrostlmq; Del'gt assam.; Shutterbug, pres.; Skt, sec ; Pro-med1c; Angelus; '49; R. 6 W. day skit; Howdy day skit; Class day comm.; Sr. asser!l. comm ; Xmo:Is pageant; Semor play, Ski team Pre· WENDT, JACK WHITELEY, KAY Ju:1 1or prom queen attend ant, May Day queen attendant; Delegate assem bly, Samor class, treas ; '49 treas.; Jun or From 'llmm.tteo. WEIR, LOIS JOANE- Delegate assem ; Spotl1ght; Jun or prom comm.; SenIOr prom comm ; Kampus; Red 6 Wh1te day comm.; Class day comm WEST, OWEN A cappella; Madrigal; Boys' quartet; Naturahst; Boytl social room attendant; Advanced band. WEST, !AMES WHITNEY, BIL:.. .ng Aviation. WATI'S, CATHERINE A cappella; Cone rt orchestra, All-c1ty Bowl WHITNEY, JANE R. Whtto Jackets; '49; Junior prom committee; Red 6 White day commttteo; Semor art comm.· Kampt.s. �WILKINS, ELIZABETH Seraph staters; Sr. bam dance; Drama, Kampus; '49. WILKINS JEANNE Seraph slst rs: Whtt Jackets; Sk1, tr as.; D leqat assembly; Red & Whit day, Junior skit committee: Junior prom commit· tee ; Semor bam dance committee: '49 . WILMORE. BILL Red jackets; Pro law, Euclid· ian; Naturahst; Junior usher. WINDSOR. JOHN WI 'KLE DEAt Jackets.· Red . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WINTER, MARGARET Ser'f s.; W. jck't; Del'qt assem.; Sr. ring comm., Jr. prom comm.: Sr. prom comm.; Class day comm.; Xmas pag'nt; Kampus Honor roll: Music award; All<lly orchestra, Con cert orchestra. WOODBURNE, Ht-R-40. ART WISE, LYNNE'ITE E. Girls' nile; Gtrls' nfl team; Bowltng; '49 WORMWOOD. SALLY Spothght; Delegate assombly: '49; Kampus; Drama; Senior assembly committee; Jumor prom committee. WOOD, SHIRLEE - Seraph staters; White jackIs; Kampus; Junior prom committee; White jacket dance committee; Rod & While day comm.; Seraph swing dance comm. WOLF MARY ANN WRENN. NANCY-.Soraph ststers; W. JCCkeis; '49; Ski; Junior prom comm.; Semor prom comm.; Red & White day comm.; Seraph swmg comm.; Red & Whtt jacket dance committee; Selec. girls' qlee . WRITER, DOROTHY W. jacket; Junior prom committee; Sr. barn dance commttl e; Del gate assembly; Spotlight; '49, Skt. WOODARD, MARY DALE Drama; Woolcott all ; '49; Class day commll'ee WRITER, RUSS Ht R 40 ... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WYLIE, RODNEY Model ra,lroad; Music; Mustc club proqram; Drama; Drama club play; Adl vanced band. YOUNG TOM- '49; R d YAHVAH RUTH YOUNG EARL Art; ROTC. heut Skt; & White day float com mlltee; Advanced orches tra. ZARIT, N. BRYCE Stu· dent c'ndl: '49; D dub; R. jck't; Angelus, sports edttor; Sr. assem. comm.· Jr. tug-o-wer, capt : All sch'l show: Langer lunch comm.; Pop comm.: S nior play. �ZEHRUNG PATRICIA ANN '49; Senior prom committ e; A cappclla; Square dancm'J. ZEKMAN, LEONARD Ski. ZEIG, NORMA - Seraph sisters; Drama; Class rinq commlltee; Select d girls' glee: All scho'll show. ZIMMERSCHIED, LOIS ANN Jr. prom comm.; W. Jck't; Seraph sisters; l<ampus; Naturalists; Sr. prom comm.; Class day comm.; Seraph 11. dance comm. ; W. JU!:ket dance comm. .. . . .. .. . ... .. .... . . . . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . .. . . .... . .. . . . .. .. . Jn lltmoriam JA Y BROO KS DON PA RKER .. key to abbreviations By usmg ~orger pictures m the senior album section of the '49 Angelus, we hove been forced to abbreviate semor octivihes. Below 1s the list which we hove followed: A copp. Adv. band All-city orch. Alt. Arb. day comm Asst. . Attend. Bask'ball Bible res rch Bus. mgr. Chr. C'ncii . Com'ncement comm ... Corres. Del'gt. assam. Ed. . Eng"rs. Euclid. F'tball . Hon. . Inter-club c'ncll Jr. ush ... Jr. escort Jr. prom comm. Kampus Madrg'l MaJ A cappella Ao:lvanced ban :1 All-ctty orchestra Altnna•e Arbor day commtttee Assistant Attendant .. Basketbal~ Btble research club Business manager Ch01rman ...Counctl . Commencement committee Corresponding . Delegate assembly .. . Editor .. . .Engineers' club Euclidian club . .....Football .Honorary Inter-club council .Junior usher Junior escort .Junior prom commtttee .Kampus klub Madrigal choir Major Mgr. Mod rat rd ::>rch Perl. Pres. P :r.A fash'n show R'fl. team R JCk I ROTC R. & W. day comm. Sec. Sec.-trees.... Selec. gtrl glee Ser'f. s ... Sgt.-at-arms . . . Sq. dance . . . . Sr. bam dance comm Sr. lunch'n . . . Sr. picn'k ........ Sr. play comm. Sr. prom comm. Student c'ncil .. Vis. atd. V-pres. W.Jckt. Xmas pag'nt MJnaqer Mod rat.rca::! ui:Orches•ra Parhamentanan President P-T. A. fashton show Rifle team Red Jackets club R. 0. ';. C Red and Whtte day committee Secretary .Secretary-treasurer Selected girls' glee club Seraph sisters Sergeant at-arms Square dandng club Senior barn dance committee Sen or class day luncheon Senior class day picnic Senior class play committee .Senior prom committee Student council Visual aid Vice-president White Jackets club Christmas pageant Page 143 �Left to right: Sue Sargent, treasurer, Bruce LaFolle te, v1ce presiden•: Frances Kent, secretary; Wes M1ler. pres1dent, M1ss Regtna Des ardi'ls aPd Leon Dnor, sponsors class of 1950 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 •• 0 ••••••• •••• 0 •••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • class of 1951 Left to right: John l..1attles, sponsor: Sue Bi•man. president· Manlyn Bc.~rn s. vico·presJdon•: Vonme Lister s cwtar')o: Dean Writer, treasurer: M1ss L rett:~ Miller, sponso:. �Achtenhagen, Elaine M. Bdl J.D. Blake, Velma Atkins, Barbara Bcnharr. Marilyn Adams, Jim Baines Martlu Adams, Martlyn Bakke, Kay Alfred, Barbara Ballmer, Susan Allender, Margie Banks, Norman Anderson, Marlys B !mer, Jean Claudette Benson Frances Bradley, Shirley Benton, Ellen Braukman, Ernie Bieri, George Brester, Dolores Binkley, Nancy Brooder Sally Bardwell, Pat B ork, Sally Argall, Sue Bartholic, Ruth Bush, Dale Blackwell, Anne Arnold, Jack Beidler, Dick Bryan Patty �Byron, Ruth Cox, Robert Dean, JaC"be Cain, Kathryn Coyle. Joseph Ched1sten, Toni Campbel!, Albert DeMoulin, Bill Craig, Betty Clark, JAannie Campbell, Carol ::>ePuy LeAnne Craig, Joyce Clark R1chard Cancday,Ben Dersham, Jeanne Crane, Laurelgay Claus, Barbara Canfield, Shirley Cooper, Robert Capps, ::>uane Dove, Ruth Crumpacker, Wanda Draper Mary Ann Curtis, Jerry Corkish Velma Carlson, Norma Cowardin, Barbara ::>ukes Peggy Day, Jim Dunning, Anne �Gauss, Edd1e Easley, Joyce Emrich, !..uC"tle Golden, Luctlle Gearhart, MarJorie Eberhart, Pat Errm, Joanne Greenberg Arnold Gibbs, LaOuencis Edgar, Gerald Eskanos. Robert Greenemeier, Norma Gilbert, Barbara Edie, Eleanor Evans, Lois Eha, Mary Lou Ferguson, Robert M. Eisenhand, Barbara Fitchett, Lee Emerson, Jean Garrison, Charlotte Emery, Deborah Garrison, Marty Guido, Donna G.llmore, Willis W. Haase, Nancy Giradot, Carolyn Haggard, Jacqueline Goalstone, Care Lee Haifley, Althea Goodstein, David Hale, Shulie �Hal: Bernita Henderson, Jack Hartman, Earlin Hamer, Beverly Hunter, Ed Hepperly Jan Hashimoto, Sh1rley Hammond, Beverly !skow, Joni Herscovllz, Maulyn Hastaday, Barbara Hanagan, Lois Jackson, Janet Hetherington, Donna Hays, Dick Hancock, Ruth Jennings, }una Belle Higgins. Janet Healy, Jacqueline Hankins Jan I Heller, Dena Hanson, June Jones, Darleen Hopley, Anne Josephson, Gilbert H111. Leslie Hendoo, Nancy Harvey, Sylva Hender, Bonnie Joyce, Nancy Hill Potty Joyce, Bob �La.1ck, John Kailus, Erica Long, S•an Kobel Betty Lovington, Bob Kaiser, Janet Korneman, Nancy MacLure, Barbara Lee. Francell Kaub, Diane Kreuzer, Mary Ann Kater, Suzanne Krueger, Dorothy Mandujano Rose Marie Levy, Mon!ta Dian Malowney, Art Lieber, Louise ;ulia Kelly, Nancy Martin, Betty Kurland, Beverly Ann Lindseth, Carolyn Kent Frances Martm, Joyce Lane, Patty Ketchum, Ellison Lamed Thomas Lloyd Shirley Martmg W1lma Loney, Tom Knott Kathryn Larkin Don Matsumoto, Mary �McAndries, Millicent McLaughlin Jerry McBride, Betty L. Miles, Gail McCartney, Eileen Miller, Joyce McComb, Charles Murphy, Dwight Olinger, Eugene Myer, Lyn Olmstead, Shirley Nelson, Pat Orchard, Rob Neer, Marlene Montague, Mary McCoy, Stephen Moore, Carol McCurdy, Marcia Grey Moore, Jerry McDonald, Mary Morgan, Frank McGarvey, Joan Morrison, Donna Pasco. Betty Newman, Nanc-y Joan Pearson, Wallace Nightingale, :::>uane Perry, Bomtce Nordlund, Nancy Personetl Barbara Nye, Barbara Peterson, Jamce �Peterson Betty Elaine Robinson, Bev£>rly Schomburg, ; ed Ranck, Bob Pn,IJipson, Willmette Rawhouser, Clone Pigott Suzanne Rob£>rlson, :.arry Schwalbe Cynthia Roy, Germame Scofield, Sally Reesor, Dottie Pmkney, Rodney Ru ... y Deawn S.evers, Alma Rennie, Mary Pospisil, Louise Reul. Thelma Pratt, Virginia Rexrode. Nancy Rae Pnnce. Shanna Rinehart Barbara Rankin, Dick Russ, Pat Skelton, Cynthia Shaefer, Robert Skinner, Sue Schmausser, Jean Slade, Florence Sdm1dt, Mary Roach, Patsy Smernolf, Allan �VanOrdstrand Carol Srrllh, Jackie West, Wanda Stone Peggy VE!tterling, Ann Snuffer, Carolyn Studley, Beverly Westerman, Lots Vinyard Mary Anne Snuffer. Corinne Swerer, Helen Whitacre, Suzanne Watson, Nita Spath, Ellen Wilkins, Pat Theai. Susan Webb Bc.b Spaulding, Elizabeth W1lliams, Pat Thomas, Jeanne Weber Margie Speu,Bob Uph.:~m Betr Stein, Manlyn VanFlee1 Carol Stewart Charles Van Meter, Ronald Williamson Virginia We1ss Carole W1llner, Bonnie West, Anne W1lson, Cora Lee �Wilham Delberdme W!ttow, Hebert Wonder, Donna Wood, Bob Woods, Alan Worsham Patsy Ann Young, Barbara Young, Nancy Zimmerman, Bill Counter-clockwise: 5 per cent off for each time you're tardy. You'll :ook like that in three years. No cheating on tests. ��cher-u bs end year of sports As tho time for graduation and the long awa1ted summer vacation rolls around, we look back on a year of ups and downs in athletics. The sport parade began in September with football and will end m May with track and baseball. The fa!. competition ended w1th two championships and one second place squad. The two perennial victors, the golf and tennis teams, annexed a pair of championships. The footbaJ: team ended up one-half of a game behind lhe league leading South Rebels. Bud Fisher, Don Linger, Gaynor Miller and Jack Swigert were chosen on tho All city football team and will play the All-star game this fall The winter sport season was the most lucicless in many a year The basketball quintet won but a smgle game and in doing so defeated Colorado Springs a team rated second in the state. One of the most favorable signs during the season was the outstanding performance of the juntors on the squad. The swimmers also shared m the lack of luck by placmg third in the C1ty meet. The wrestlers started out the season hke a ball of fire but due to inJuries ended the season without taking a single place In the State meet. Every year as the Angelus deadline rolls around, the spring sports are yet to get underway The chief purpose of this page was to include the latest scores as of Red and White day. With Red and White day came almost 48 hours of endless ram and the postponement of the City track meet and the baseball games. We are there fore unable to g1ve to you what we hope will bo notable results of these events. The baseball team has had rough going, not only as far as the weather situation Is concerned, but also in the win column. They have gone winless in four s•arts; however, big Fred Epstein Is leadmg the league in hitting with an impressive . 500 average. The track squad found themselves shy one point of winnmg the Colorado uni versity relays a week ago with North on top of the heap. The cinder squad will be out driving hard to take the City and State championships in the week ahead. The tennis and golf teams will close this year of competitive athletics when they compete In the State meets. Good lu::k to those who will compete m these meets and to those who will carry us to victory next year. Page 155 �actors recall first christ111as The annual Christmas pageant ushered in the Christmas season with all the dignity and majesty befitting the occasion. The "Holy Night" was written and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. The a cappella choir was under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. Mrs. V10lette McCarthy sang "Ave Maria." She was accompanied by Marcia Manning on the harp and by Margaret Winter on the violin, both students of Roland Roberts. In the two casts were: Harry Walker, Dick Winter, Mark Gibson, Francts Pillsbury, Jerry Moffat and Rodney Coil as the kings; Charlotte Trego and Diane Gilmore as Mary; Sheldon Alpert and Harold Slusser were the young shepherd; Brad Allen and John Shaddock as the old shepherd; the Angel of Chalice was played by Jean Clow and Marilee Norling; Sue McMillen, Patsy Rymer and Jean Vawter were angels; Charles Cross, Dee Larson, Bob Snow, Dick McLean and Bob Emerick were shepherds; Ted Schomberg was Joseph. �• ,j~.JltOltJ _/lite;jenl filay The class of I 949 presented "Our Town" as their tribute to the world of drama. The play was dir-ected by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. The leading roles were portrayed by Brad Allen as the stage manager, John Singleton as Dr. Gibbs, Nancy Ann Miller as Mrs. Gibbs and Wendell Hatfield and Charlotte Trego as George and Rebecca Gibbs. The members of the Webb family were Dudley Griggs and Janet Martin as the parents, Diane Gilmore and Hubert Weinshienk as Emily and Wally. Charles Cross took the part of Joe Crowell, Bill Hakanson was Howey Newsome, Professor Willard was played by Peter Durbin, Mrs. Soames by Jean Claw, Simon Stimson by Braxton Ross and Constable Warren by Bryce Zarit. Other members of the cast were: Mary Dale Woodward, Kirk Brady, Pauline Stebbins, Robert Snow, Jack Gorsuch, Jim Skinner, Jerry Moffatt, Harry Walker, Carole Quia!, Jane Vawter, John Shaddock, Alan Gass, Sue McMillin, Joyce Farthing, Frances Pillsbury, Joey Dixon, Jack Wallace, Bob Harlen, Brad Beatty, Joan Hiestand, Joan Marshall. �Friendliness .KAY WHITELEY Poise . . .EDIE PETERS Cheerfulness .JUDY SNODGRASS Sense of Humor ...NANCY EBAUGH Courtesy .. JOAN SUMMERTON Dependability Sportsmanship . JOAN COLDREN CHARLOTTE EVANS Service .......CHARLOTTE TREGO Loyalty ...... PAT EWER Best All-Around Girl . .. ANNETTE ROE Counter-clockwise: Kay Whiteley, Ed1e Peters. Judy Snodgrass. Nancy Eoaugh, Joan Summer Joan Coldren Charlotte Evans Charlotte Trego, Pat Ewer, Annette Roe �angels celebrate ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1949 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sheldon Alpert (editor), Alice Koons (sponsor), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fc65b159238f6c938bcf159d1289bed9.pdf b20d135b57b06ef1f6e71d49ed3862c0 PDF Text Text ������DENVER, COLORADO nineteen hundred and forty-eight �ROBERT HERZSTEIN 'Assistant Editor ROBERT BRIBER \ Business Manager CHANDLER DAWSON Head Photographers SHELDON ALPERT ALAN GASS Faculty Sponsors GEORGE A. CAVENDER ALICE C. KOONS ( �LJ~~ t/ :4'~~-<- ~ ~ ~ 4'<,:-;:;r ~- ~ ~~~~ ��Pionee,. in GJucalion ��������8:59a.m. �KENNETH E. OBERHOLTZER Superintendent of Schools �{:( Senior Social Problems course is added {:( Courses reorganized to meet students' needs ~ Aeronautics is taught in Angels' new course ~ East High faculty increases its numbers ����- LOUIS H. BRAUN Pnnctpai �MISS ELIZABETH SPARHA WK Dean of G1rls MR. MELVIN PAYNE MR. WYMOND EHRENKROOK Ass1stant Principal Ass:stan• Principal �GLADYS ALEXANDER Commercial FLSIE ANDERSEN English JEAN ASCHBACHER PhysiMl Education MARGARET A YLARD Mathematics ELAINE BARCROFT Clork MARGARET BEYNON Enghsh SAM BLANC Science GLADYS BONA English ALICE BRECK JOHN BRENNAN Science ARTHUR BRAGG Industrial Ars FRANC~ BRANDA Physical Education Enghsh �FLORENCE BRIBER JUSTIN W. BRIERLY EDITH BRUCE GEORGE CAVENDER Libra nan English Clerk Soctal Scienc-e ELBERT CHAPMAN HARRY CHARLESWORTH HERO CONESNY E:LIZABETH CRAVEN Physical Education Mathemalics Art Foreign Language CHARLES CROLEY HELEN CUMMINGS Mathematics SERGEANT DAWSON R. 0. T. C. REGINA DESJARDINS Comm rcta: Art �::..EON :::>!NEB Socia Sctence LAWRENCE :::::>OWELL English Soc1a. Sc1en~ ROSALIE EDMISTON Language HELEN EDWARDS L.brary Clerk OLIVE EDWARDS Clerk RUTH EGGLESTON Commercial BRUCE E"#ER Mathemahcs GENEVIEVE FRA C'S Cerk A VERY FRENCH SoC'lal Sc1ence THOMAS GARDNER Enghsh KENNETH GORSLINE Mathematics FLORENCE HARPER Soc1a: Sc1ence �KATiiRINE HOFFMAN Enghsn MORRIS HOFFMAN Science HESTER HOLADAY Home Fconomlcs LYLE HOLLEY Foreign Language MAX HOUTCHENS Sci once Commercial FRED JOSEFFY :ndustnal Arts HELEN HUNTER English LUCILE ILGAUDAS Physical Education GEORGE JENSEN Social Science KENNETii JULSRUD Physical Education AMANDA KNECHT Foreign Language ALICE KOONS Journalism �G::NEVIEVE KREINER Speech WILLIAM KRUSE Social Science Mathematics UVEDALE LAMBERT English WILLIS LAMSON Socta: Science Science TILLY LASH Foreign Language JAMES LEAKE Social Sctence MARY LIVESEY Borne Economics VERNON LONG English !UANITA LOEPTIEN Physical Education NANO MAHONEY Mathematic-s OSCAR MARINOFF Mathematics LAWRENCE MARSHALL Soda Science �ROBERT McCOMAS Social Science CHARLES McGLONE Soc1al Science ;ACK MciNTOSH Scu:mce SERGEANT McKINLEY LORETTA MILLER Commercial WAI:JO MILLER Industria~ Arts MARY MOORE Social Science Home Economics R. 0. T C. HARVEY MEYER Industrial Arts F AREEDA MOORHEAD Music �REGINA OLANDF~ Secretory ROSETIA NEW Home Sconomics CARL PEASE Mothemollcs RACHAEL PECHMAN English Social Science CHESTER PHELPS Foreign Language Mathemolcs BLANCHE PIGOIT Foreign Language RITA PUTNAM Treasurer EDNA RHEN Comrrercial ROLAND ROaERTS Music EUGENE SCHAEFER English �OLLIE SCHLOSSER Libranan L:L Y SCHULTZ Sc1ence HELEN SHEPHERD English Commercia: LOREN SMITH Science MARGARE':' SMITH English MYRTLE SNIDER Mathematics VIRGINIA STEARNS Social Science ROBERT STEGNER Scienc ALVIN SUGARMAN Social Sci 'ICe EILEEN SWETS English SELINA '!'AUB Foreign ::..anguaga Commercial VERA THOMPSON English �FRED TICEN Social Science CYNTHIA VAN BLARCOM Nurse CLARSNCE WHIPPLE Physical Education WENDELL WOLF Mathematics Science DORIS VINYARD Fore1gn Language ESTHER WICKHAM Art OPHELIA WOLTER Mathematics Commercial GEORGE WAGNER Science HOWARD WILUAMSON Science ROLLIFF WRIGHT Industrial Arts DOMINIC ZARLENGO ScienC'e �"I m forever blowmg bubbles," puffs Zarlengo ... Whatcha lookin for, Mr. McGlone? ... 'Clear the halls, kiddiesl" ... "I sa1d lt, and I m glad, Gray." Temper, temper. Mr. McComas! Poor Gene's slil. in a cast ... "Humm, let me see." . . . Money, money, money! Miss Put· nom's rich ... I say, old chap; rave on, Macbeth Lambert. �Classes In Action �(( Gng/i:jh anJ ~oreign of!anguage:j To be able to express oneself clear:y in speaking and writing is of great importance to every person. The English Department makes an attempt to develop these abilities. Aside from the fundamental courses in grammar given to everyone, there are diversified classes in Literature, Public Speaking, Dramatics, and Journalism. Spamsh, French, German, and Latin are also offered so that the student body might have a knowledge of the languages of foreign countries. �The Social Science Department has as its main objective to acquaint the student with the problems of the world, past and present, personal and public. The purpose of the Psychology and Sociology classes is to give the student a better understanding of himself and his relationship to and responsibility in society. A variety of History courses is offered so that the student may have a solid foundahon for h1s study of the present in h.is knowledge of the past. �Row 1, 1eftto riqht: Gene P1erre, Rob rt Ohlson George Kearns Marguerote Johnson Mary Ann N1emen n. Earl Young, Charles Watt. Row 2: John Brown, !ack Parsons Joe Kuhlman G org Biorl, Charles Sh ts Kenneth Lipke, Robert Benham, Le Coull r, Alan Gass, Robert Connors Ro rt Dunbar, hm Beatty, H rb rt Wutow V1ctor Romer Don Kell y Ray L1pson. Row 3: Don Connell, hm Moore B1ll Colony, Tom Small hm ihompson, Rex Rogers Arvel Brew r, Walter Chm Charles Foster Dan Estes. J rry Chutkow, Jerry H1llyer M I Top rs. Row 4: A'lan Helland Terry Herbst Tom Sat r Tom Gumeson, Dick Schwartz, Don With rspoon Mon.s Go Jrr .n Mar G1bson G rg Cok r Gordon Caldw I B1l Rwsbol, John Hartsfield Row 1, left to riqht: Char es Sch oss Joan Frost Berne! Johnson Charles Howara Stall L.eutenants To'1l Goodwm B.a •,e D'Orcey Row 2: Charles Bcs k Dtc !mb r, !ohn Wtlllams Jc Long ~cyle Knlevt:;, Charles G rslme. Ed.11 CrowG.l ,1!!1 Hohand J rorr e Walker Wt bur Routon H nry McNally Sreldon Alpert Fr d Mays Robert Fugmann Pau. Geisert ·;ed Spec D1ck Rol:e;ts John Archtbc'ld hm M1ller, Cen !) xto . Row 3: Ralph Lor nz !1m Mesc.ft D1ck Houc , Clarer ~ W1lls Bry<.£> Gregory. John Blatnik ~ee M11ler Bot. Snelson Gen€1 Olinger, Roger Benney Dale R.chards . .Lowell Crow Bob Wlls n Kenn th Moses Chfford Robmson John Grow Vern Cattarello Row 4: Larry Krohn, Ray Gordon Bob Glass Ralph 0 Neo: Rolph Fellows B1l: Korenk !oc~: Fn dentr-:Il Harry Horman RiC'hard Cast Bol:. 0 ~onn ), Bruce Anders !'l C'h.u.es Harryman, Gera1d Soli e Bob Gtlbert Dcnald Young, B1ll Haskins Loren Turnage. �Top row. left to right: BJorn B,omsson Bob Featherston. Bar., ud Si v •, Lou1s R1pp, Btll Goa, Ralph Musgrove. Kenneth Marlin, Paul Williams, Howard Long, AI Weber Duan~ Buc'IE>r Dick Dodge, Ray Williams Felix Deschene. Row 2: Vernon Taylor, Bob Barthohc. Arnold Beck, Gordon Johnson Frank McK.nney, Robert :..awton, Ray Batson, John Morns, Ed Novotony, Clyde Newel. Charles Vervalm, Bob Bryant, Ed Neoce. Bob Stockwell ,eny Coppe •. Rcw 3: Joug1cs 1 ume,, \'Va,ner 1-'a.m"' , hm Ritch;e, hm Murphy, Monte Teasel A:an E'la-·, Bi I verso!'l, Lours Reed, Bill Pitts Jim Rogers. Bob Belmas, Arnold Goldblatt, Ronald Bundy, Roger Preuss, !oe Labaree. Drck Plaugher, Lts. Lampert, John Roberts. StaH: Conme Chrishanson, Drc-k Ralston, Jim Poo:, Elsie Sheesley, Phyllis HendE:>rson Vernon Holms. Back row. left to right: Jaclc Harsch, Frank Adc-ock, Putney Smith, Dave Repars Hoyle Dav.s, Ralph R::t:erts B..ntc.n Wright, F•ank Abraha"'I!son Row 2: Nelson Bcwers, Bi!. Clark Gene Sterling, E'wing Hughes, Leshe Hrl:. :'ed 'Ntlkms Robert Rupp Donala Kelhng, Dtck Stevens, :'om Lamed Bruce Pattee, Kenneth Frost. Billy rrvine Row 3: Tom Sears, George Hilt Kenneth McElfresh. John Nelson, Ke1th Knapp, Harold Medow, Jack Wendt Drck Clark Alan Fouse, Harold Choate, Arthur Fme, Donald Smith Ph1! Hefner. Row 4: ;oe Koltz, Walter Marshall Kenneth Ralston, Robert Herres. Donald Helm, Claude Coppel Gene Anderson, Leroy Haynes Bi I Cox, MoiTIS Walsh, Gerald Edgar. Fred Neuman Bob Essmgton, Graham Espey, Bob Edhn, James Stovall. Front row: Charles tl.c::C.Tb, •c t.r Yeagle Ruth Carter Doro•hy :::>rury, 2nd Lt Robert Horns Marshall Kratz. �Top Row, left to right: Jim Skinner, Bob Taggart, Bob Colwell Tom Watton Carl Williams Bob Morris Bob Levy, Georqo Phelps, Harold Van Moren Row 2: RIC:·h.:~rd Charles, Larry Webber, Roger Markham, Ray Dickison, Bill Buffmgton. Albert Petschauer Ed Wrase, !.loyd Munson, Dtck Ketchum, Dtck Moore Bob Carlton. Row 3: Alvin Nelson, Wilham Norris, Eugene Franklm, David Goodstem, Arnold Greenberg Robert Furquson, Everett Noe. Joe D:mahoe, Glen H1ll, Maurice Salmon, R1C'hard Austin ;ames White, Tony Upton Row 4: Ja-k Roper Clark K•rry, Larry Murphey Bil: Chappel:. Bill Counts. Tom Loney H:notd Feder, Ben Goto, Le:mar-:1 Zelem~n Ronald M.l.er Rus:e I Bug 1man. Bob Boston. Jack Mogan Berkley Tague 2nd Lts James Stock • J hn Evans. Staff: B1ll Hag.er, John SkI man Jackie Clark, Barbara Kendall STAFF Front Row: MaJor Bales. Lt. Colonel Herold Hon. Colonel Carter. Back Row: Ma or Bullard, Captain Deshane, Captain R1pp. Page J4 �R 0 T. C. DFliLL SQUAD- Front rcw. left to r;ght: Don Ke'ling, Dave RePass, Mark Gibson Putney Smith, John Evans, Bob Connors. Back row: Bruce Pattee Jack Roper, Denms Harris B1lly Cox Ben G::>to Morns Go.ctman Dnll Squcd Lsader Charles Schloss COLOR GUARD R 0 T C HONORARY IJFr',..~s- Front Row. left to right: Jackie Clark Joan st n h ~"".a·t Phyllis Hen· derson, Elsie Sheesly. Back Row Don.~.hy .Jrury, Connie Christianson Barbara Ke do Mary Ann N!emenen. BOYS' FIFLE T"' '\M Back Row: Bob Herres Eugene Olln-, P· • s, ith, Frank Adcock, Ken Ralston, Bruce Pattee Front Row: George Kearns, Jim Pool Karl Herold, Maycock, Jack Parsons. Dick Pa >!1 N �Ucaliond Many members of the student body desire training that will have a practical application immediately after graduation. For such vocahonal trainmg there are classes offered m three fields which include: Business. Industrial Arts, and Home Economics. As large a variety of courses as possible is offered in each of these three fields, and it is possible for the students to take more extensive training at Opportunity School by special arrangements. �In past years, it has become necessary to know something of Mathemahcs and Science in order to understand the workmgs of the modern world. Our curriculum has made it easy for students to meet this necessity. Math courses range from fundamentals of Algebra and Geometry to Advanced Trigonometry and Math Analysis, while basic courses are offered in three sciences, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, as well as specialized classes in Electricity and Radio. �The primary objective of the Phys1cal Education and R.O.T.C. Departments is to promote the physical well-being of the student body. This is done in two ways: through health education, which all lower classmen are required to take, and through a well-rounded physical activ1ties plan, which extends over the student's three years. For boys who are mterested in military training, R.O.T.C. may be substituted for the regular Gym courses. �The Music and Art Departments attempt to cultivate the student's interests in the fine arts. There are several musical organizations for those students with either vocal or instrumental mterests. There are also courses in Harmony and Music Appreciation. For the students who are artishcally mclined, there are classes in Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, Fashion Drawing, and Commercial Art. These art students have opportumties to enter many national contests and have their work evaluated. �Top Row. left to right: Elizbeth Meister, Geraldine Roupp, Laura May Berger, Donna Smolenske Carol Lou Jones, Donna Schreck, Dtck Taylor, Charles Young, Alan Woods, Paul Wisdom, Don Goe, Charles Bauer, Charles Ungemach, Susan Theal. Alberta Connor, Catherine Watts Mary Lou Clark. Row 2: Joan Chafin, Muriel Boker, Mary Lou Madonna, Shirley Hole Mary Lot. Eha, Bill Payne, Owen West, Herschel Phelps, Wilson Urllng. Robert Bote, Richard Bote, Phil Green, Pot Zehrung, Gloria Hayes, Harriette Cohen, Pat Doyle. Phebe Mossman. Row 3: Jean Davis, Joan Davis, Josephine Worklns, Carole Qulot. Helen Jo Evans. Dorothy Drury, Gilbert Merschon Terry Herbst , Dick Judkins Kenneth Cook John Shue, Roy Williams, Bob Conners, Mary Ann Niemenen, Grace Le Roy, Ilene Permut, Miss fareeda Moorhead. Row 4: Beverly Pettibone, Mary Lou Milano, Diane Gilmor.e , Joan O'Leary, Wando Moore, S. !. Shaffron, Richard Dick Kellogg Atkins, Ed Kuslck, Art Bliss, George Hilt, Shirley Highland Annette Hartman, Darleene Berg, Jean Fouse, Annette Roe _A Cappella Choir �Top Row, left to right: Mary Lou Zimmerman Jane Graham Louise Almquist, Margie Allender, Gladys Gunther, Mary Markle. Marlene Henninger Emma Roush. Burnice Greene, Marilyn Gay, Beverly Beach. Row 2: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Mary Morgart Burgess. Margaret Sylvester, Marlene Bruce, Katherine Maddock. Virginia Mc-Bride, Thelma Armstrong, lone Vanderbost, Dorothea Bruce, Carla Sorenson, Pat Puckett Row 3: Pat Arthur, Marguerite Dickson, Annette Evans, Joyce Parker, !eon Tully, Nancy Meader Pat Swiers, Eleanor Erikson Virginia Lowe, Arlene Boeker, Pat Ryan, Shirley Maul. Row 4: Gere Vopat, Dolores Peterson, Elsie Sheesley Myrna Gordon Mary Oji Verna Gaston, Anne Allen, Gloria Sollenberger. Billie Jean Cross, Lola Brink, Janis Snyder, Betty Norgren, Susan Guild (),.~ '(}fee Cfut �Top Row. left to right: DEnt Hand, Jackio Clark, R1chard Eliason, M"Iry Lou LE'venhagon, Catherine Walls, Ai Rocnloldt Nancy BNve, Mary Both Tipton. Row 2: Stan Fongo;-:1. Bernael Johnson, Judy Gushoe, Jay Kranz, ;ode Wallace, 7om Young, Henry Edler, Stanford Adelstein, George Mason James Coker. Dick Webb Dick Beresford, Paul Williams, Pau Wisdom Robert Sichler, Lynn Saunders, Lcren Turnage, Mary Leu Zimmerman, Shirley Erickson> Row 3: Rudyard Johnson, M1rlam Frost, Shirley Canfield, Mary Dolbey, Bonnie DahL Jewell Ellen. Row 4: Robert Rinehart, Margie Acsel!, Dick Doering, Rita Burloy, Nancy Charney, Pat Rothwell. Connie Merrill, Joanne Parker, Roy Keyes. Leonard Zekman. Jim Shepard, Betty Lou Emory Tom Kenehan, Di!berdtne Witham. Row 5: Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winter, Floraine Price. Elizabeth Silver Dorothy Logan> Ellen Whttney, Shtrley Rock. Mary Jane Arnold, Director Mr. Roland Roberts. S'fmpfwn'l Orche:Jlra �Top Row. left to right: Chorle>s Cranston, Nancy Borve>, Charles Froese. Edwa d Davis Reba :ane Frakes, Wtlliam Jenkins, Gerald Webb, Tom Goodwin Clarence Peltz, A,bcr• Roenfeldt, GoorQo Mason. Walter Marshall, Richard Edwards, Charles Bonnet. August A Grevo, Harry Davison Row 2: Donna Hedman, Joyce Miller, Cynthia Skelton, Paula John son, Charles Knudson, Lynn Saunders, Harold Richardson. Dale Williams, Wilham Colem'1n, Char,es Pospicil, Raymond Powell, Larry Arterburn, Larry Levy, Clive O'Leary ::>ant Hand, Allan Hoover Leslie Hill. Dwigh House holler. Rtchard Webb. Wendell Hothcld, Wilham Bunger, Rudyard Johnson. Row 3: Anita Bridwell, Joan Tim'· hn, Melvin Talpors John Sc-rOQQS, Mary Rains. Loo De>Lauro. Jack Lenon Syril Salzer, James Ltncoln Larry Norquist, Mason Howard, Tom Lyons. Row 4: Harry Walker, Roy Keep, Henry McNally Joan Parker, Leonard ZC'kman, JoannE> Hofmcyer, Stanford Ar.tels•om, Henry Edler, Betty Clark, James Coker, Tom Lovett, Barbara Larqo Row 5: James Shepard, Jack Watson Phyllis "':asLrr;on Don Clifford, Cornie> Morril Brad Allen Duoctor Mr. Roland Roberts Conceri l?anJ �CLARINET QUARTET AND DUET Jim Shephard, Jack: Watson Cynthia Skelton, Harry Walker Leonard Zekman. WOODWIND QUINTET Henry McNally Jack: Watson, Barbara :.arge, Stanford Adelstein, Brad Allen. Special mu:Jic (froupd The special instrumental music ensembles represent East High School at banquets, lodge meetings, contests, and assemblies. They are either members of the concert band or the symphony orchestra. There is a special class for these groups which meets seventh hour everyday. DRUM QUARTET AI Roenfeldt. Clarence Peltz, Jerry Webb, Tom Goodwin. STRING ENSEMBLE Joanne Hofmeyer, Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winter, Bob Reinhart, Mary Jane Arnold, Mary Ellen Whitney. TROMBONE QUARTET Dick: Webb, Bill Bunger, Rudyard ;ohnson, Wendel. Hatfield. �Front Row. left to right: Lorry Artonburn Ric-hard P•.:tugher, ::>an T1pton Vmcent Hefti Row 2: Edwin Ryland, hm Ba~os. Howard Hansen, Howard Long. Back Row: Mr Fred Joseffy. Don DeLange Tom Kenehan Phtl Wh1tely. Mr. Arthur Br..Jgq When enJoying assemblies and performances, few of us realize the hard work and hme that the members of the stage crew have expended in order that we may enjoy some very excellent programs. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, the boys also recetve trammg m stage management. The staff that assists m East High School's hbrary 1s selected for their academtc standing, character traits, and general capabilities. Miss Florence Briber, Mrs. Olhe Schlosser, and Mrs. Helen Edwards have acted as general librarians this year. but even more important they have given advice and aid to the many East High students. Front Row. left to right: jack Pernne, H Cr! Fo:d. Norma Bhss Mrs. O.l.e Sch.osser, V10let Meyer, !ear, Mc-Afee Manlyn Lareau. Baclt Row: Mrs Helen Edwards Franc-es Cohen, Jean Russell. Phyllis Taylor M1ss Florence Bnber. Paqe 45 �Uoua/ f.:Jucalion Back Row. left fo right: Max Goldstem, B1..d Essington, Ph1hp Harmon M::mls Goldman, Robert Carlton, Mr. Carl Pease. Front row: Tern Loney, Dave ~ussel Richard Flaugher Jack Casper Domlm: M.laPi The VIsual Education operators not only check and repair the hlm but are also responsible for many pleasurable and educational hours of motion pic,ures. The boys give up their free 11me during and after school to present movies for both educational and p:easurable purposes. The group is under the direction of Mr. Carl Pease. One of the many duties that the Seraph S1sters perform is assistmg in the Clinic. They are not on:y helpful to Miss Cynthia Van Blarcom, the nurse at East, by devohng their energies to first a1d, giving advice, and keepmg records, but also assist at physical examinations, vaccinations, and eye tests. Back Row. left to right: Margaret Lewis, Leslie Lockhart. Barbara Prechte:. ;?ann€' Bassow, Cynthia Van Blarcom. Front Row: Joan Lmd Mary 0Ji, Ruth Nagel, Joanne Frost, Barbara Clark Page 46 �Q_A.S. Front Row. left to right: Betty Ann Huskins, Mary Lou Connors, Anne Allen Suzie Garrotson, Beverly Batschelet. Diane Tower, Juanita Goreham Betty Spetr Virginia Meixell, Pat Melvtlle. Row 2: Jean Eichorn, 1Evelyn lost Elizabe•h Silver Anna Lea Miller, janis Hunkins Betty Lou Ogle, Adeline Khne, Beverly Beach. Gloria MacMillian Shirley Fetterman. Bobbye Cobey, Harriette Good. Row 3: joyce Colbur jeannette Starks Barbara Yates, Shirley Freeman joan Heckman Frank Abramson, Janice Fm<> Lorna Sadie, Gloria Hayes, Judy Mining. Row 4: jean Davis Joan Davts B y By on, Allan Helland, Bob Williams. Sylvia Canaday, ::>on Kelling Hy Tirr Back Row: Ltz Miester Muriel Snyder. Alida Ams· man, Mark Charpell The Occupational Adjustment Service, supervised by Mr. Lawrence Marshall; the Testing Clinic, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Olander; and the Ofhce are only a few of the serv1ces at East in which students devote the1r time and energy assisting. The O.A.S. has helped many students to fmd work which fits the1r particular talent. Helping new students to become acquainted w1th their surroundings is one of the main duties of the assistants m the Boys' and Girls' Social Rooms. To become an assistant in the social rooms, one is required to be either a member of the Seraph Sisters or in the upper fifth of the boys of the Senior Class. Front Row. left to right: George Keams Fl "'-"rnan Tom Loggins, Russ Weh nN Row 2: Eli<.a Piet. ;h Betty Gray, Nan. ·y f g •n. :::>orothy Carr, Carlo Scor· •ns• •n Cecelia Hiu, Mary Lou Jsaacsc•n. Back Row: jean Fouse, Steve Cow perthwai..,, Chuck Dodson, Tim Shepherc G .n A d ·son, Mi t Carlson, Jack Clow. Milford Pepper Bob Kellum, Carohm: urabmq. Pac;e 4/ �Curriculum Any skiers? Women dnvers ! Copy cat? Oh my achmg back. Our Briberian. Physics holds open house. �{! Inter-club Council is organized {! Students advise principal on problems {:r Clubs open coke bar at dances {:r Student publications take honors ����Head Gir!, JUDY ROBERTS It 1s the duty of the Head Girl and the Head Boy to d1rect the activ1ties of the Student Council. This year they lead the Council in many successful ventures. The Head Girl or Head Boy, whoever is not presiding over the Council, attends the Delegate Assembly meetings, as well as the Student CounCll meetings, thus keeping the two organizations working together. Head Boy, ROBERT LINGER Page 49 �Left to right: Tern W I rr:Jn, Pathe Cook Bob Frye, Charlotte Tre>go Bob Linger Cia re Ew r, Ch--:Irles Knudson, Joan Coldren, Bob Fortna, Judy Roberts, Franc:s Pillsbury. The Student Counci! is the mom governing body at East. The members, elected by popular vote of the student body, include four Senior boys, four Senior girls three Junior boys, three Junior girls, two Sophomore boys, and two Sophomore girls. The editor of the Spotlight, the assistant editor of the Angelus, and the class presidents also are members of the counciL Each year the Student Council presents the annual Sweethear! DCince, at the time of St. Valentine's Day, and a Recreation Night in the !ate winter or early spring. It also sponsors, sometime in May, the Red and White Day activities. Each of these ac:ivities was a great success. On of the most important achvities of the Student C'.oundl is the management of the schod elechons as showr> at 1 ft 'Only vr>e lv a voting boo•h, please!" Page 'iC �Left to right: Jeanette Starks Bob Br.ber, Florence Nor•hcu•t Don .:::>esCombe-s Nanc-y N wman ;erry Losey CJsar! Fiugstad Horae Hawkins, RJth Nagel. Harold Feder, ;can MacDonald. Wesley M•l er, Mrs. Violet•e McCarthy Mickey Miller. Council... Besides those already mentioned, the Council worked on such proJects as a campaign to change the point system and certain parts of the constitution. It a:so sponsored many national and local charity campaigns. In the fall of the year, the Council sponsors a Howdy Day for the incoming Sophomores, and in January it presents an orientahon for the mid-term Sophomores At Christmas time, it is the duty of the Council to decorate the building appropriately for the season. The Council also sponsors a number of pep assembhes during the year. A:I in all, the Student Council plays a very active part in the function of all school achvities. The S1Je1ent Counci: recen•ly has very sue c ssful.y inat..gurated a suggestion box for the st.Jdent body as shown at nght. "We want :.:mger ur-::~ es! · Page r1 �Sponsors: Mr George A. Cavender Mrs. Alic Koc-ns. C Ed1tor Robert Herzstein. Assistant Editor.. Robert Briber. Business Manager . Chandler Dawson Assistant Business Managers Bonme Krogh, Marlyn Waggener. Art Staff ........... .Jim Brock, Louise Almquist, Nancy Ferguson, Anita Kevan. Photographic Staff...... Sheldon Alpert, Alan Gass, Stuart Silverberg, Harry Herman. Album Section Susan Guild, Connie Seastrand, Alan Woods. Faculty Section Barbara Prechtel, Carol Quia!. Laura May Berger, Curriculum Section. Mary Ann Sobol. Sports Section ... Jim Armatas, Horace Hawkins, Chuck Roach, Bryce Zarit. Orgamzahon Section Barbara Yates, Bob Fortna, Beverley Batschelet Assembly Section Shirley Hansen. Dance Section. Betty Ann Huskins. Special Events Section Sue McMillin. Angelus Assembly Phil Fox. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Allee Koons, Horace Hawkins, Jim Ar mates Charles Roach, Stuart Sil vnberg, A'::m Gass, Anita Kevan Second row: Louise Almquist. Mary Ann Sobol, Barbara Yates. Beverley Batschelet, Laura May Berger Nancy Ferguson Bettyann Huskins, Sue McM11lin, Connio Seaslrand Barbara Prechlel. Back row: Bonnie Krogh, Jim Brock, Bob Horzstein, Sheldon Alpert, Harry Herman, Bob Briber Chan ::lawson, Bob For'n::~. Pag 52 �0 F Editors-in-Chief .. \Ruth Nagel - I Horace Hawkins Suzanne Garretson \Leslie Lockhart I Nancy Miller \June Moore News Editors ... I Earl Greinetz \Jim Armatas Sports Editors /Bill Guy Business Manager Milford Pepper Assistant Business Manager Frank Tavel I Steve Berry Photographers I Hubert Weinshank I Jeannie von Detten Columnists ...... . ------ I Roscoe Bell Mrs. Alice Koons Sponsor.. ........... Associate Editor.. Assistant Editors Special writers: Janet Adams, Nan Clayton, Patti Cook, Dean Doolen. Pat Ewer, Dave Fletcher. Fred Friedman, Ellie Goldman, Roseann Gordon Eleanor Hahn, Betty Jsmert, Paula Johnson, Bert Melcher, Clara Mae Milman, Joyce Mosteller, Bob Ohlson, Betty Rae Schaefer, Herb Weiser, Marty Woodword, Martin Robins, Barbara Yates. Front row. left to riqht: Earl Greinetz, Nancy Miller, Ruth Nage~ Bud Hawkms, Suzi Garretson, Leslie Lockhart, June Moore, Milford Pepper. Second row: Hub!e Weinshank, Patti Cook , Barbaro Yates, Reba F "'· Clori Milman, Rosanne Gordon, Mrs. Alice Koons. Third row: Jeannie von Detten, Marty Woodward, Pot Ewer, Elea• G lman, Janet Adams. Fourth row: Frank Tavel. Roscoe be11, ra Pennington, Betty Ismert, Frank Abrahamson, Dave Fletcher. Fifth row: Joyce Mosteller, Nan Clayton, Kay Amstad Paulo Johnson. Back row: Martin Robbins, Herb Weiser, Fred Freidman, Bob Ohlson, Bob Lee Bert \1elcner. �An important part of East's student govern mentis the Delegate Assemb'y, a body consisting of one member chosen from each first hour class who iS elected once a semester. Candidates for election to the Delegate Assembly must have a C average in all of their subJects and must be approved by the Dean of Boys or the Dean of Girls. The Delegate Assembly convenes at least once a month and elects its own ofhcers from the members of the assembly. (Officers shown at left.) Left to right: Bob Blachly, president second semester Luonn Johnson, president, f,rst s m ster; Virginia Foster, secretory, second semester Doug Waterman, v1ce pres1dent, se~nd s rooster. Absent from picture: Frank Fleming, vtce pres1d n• lust sem ster· Gene Hobbs, secretary, first s m£-ster. The Inter Club Council was formed last fall to help the Student Council promote school affairs and to co-ordinate all clubs. The presiden~ of each club is a member, and officers of the Council are elected, according to the clubs they represent, by the Council from among its members. The Inter-Club Club Council organized the coke bar for dances to furnish an incidental fund for school projects. {Officers shown at right.) Left to right, seated: Principal Louis Braun. Front row: Virgtma Foster, Ruth Nagel. Luanne Johnson, Carol Van Fleet, Kay Whitely, Judy Roberts. Back row: Horace Hawkins, lac Horner Bob Herzstein Phil Warner Doug Waterman. Absent from picture: Bob Ltnger, Chuck Davis. Left to right: Stephen Cowperthwaite, secretary, second semester; Jim Coleman, president, first semester; Pat Melville, treasurer; Dorothy Carr vice-president, first semester; Beverly Botschelet, co-president, second semester, Bob Blachly, secretory, first semester; Russ Wehner, vice president, second se mester. Absent from picture Ph1lip Fox, co-president, second semester. Principal~ _AJvi:Jory Counci/ The Principal's Advisory Council was organized this year to discuss w1th Principal Louis H. Braun problems which could not be presented as effectively to the entire student body. In this way, Mr. Braun is able to get a clearer picture of the students' opinions on various issues. The Advisory Council consists of two sophomores, two juniors, and two semors, the head boy and head girl, and the Spotlight and Angelus editors. (Members shown at left.) �~rench Front row. left to right: Mrs Blanche Pigott, Sponsor· Pat Me1ville, Anne Allan Manlyn Brewer. Pres1dent. Second row: Marietta Rough; Leona Schmitz; Rose O'Conna, Treasurer. Back row: Gretchen Oehlman, Charlino Hoffman. June Moore. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Blanche Pigott, the French Club was formed +o promote :mterest in the language, customs, and people of France. Requirements for membership are an mterest in French and a httle training in the subject if possible. The club's main project this year was the packing and shipping of food boxes and clothing to the French people; a special party was given this year to pack these overseas gifts. The Spanish Club, which IS nearly th1rty yaars old, was organized for the purpose of furthering good relations between our country an::l the Spanish speaking countnes. The club is open to both boys and girls who are taking or have taken Spanish. This year it has had many interesting speakers, Spanish music, and games. The club has attended many Spanish movies. Activities are concluded with a banquet at the end of the year. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Doris Vinyard Sponsor; Sally Brooks, Secretary; Elam"' lnhn. son Vice-President· I10· a· Young, President. Second row: Lorraine Kahn, Betty Sta d Mary Ann N1em1neu, ru• Zesch, Marilyn Anderson. Back row: Roberto Moran. Page 55 �Front row. left to right: An'1 Murphey· Marlyn Waggener Pres1 dent, SE'cond c rnester, Conme Mernl • Pres dC>nl, first semester· Barbara Hea•h. Se retary Treasurer Back row: Mr. Wendell Wvlf , Sr onsor; Bob Kellum; John Thra•klll· Larry K!ll.eman Pari •...I· mertanan Dtck Mc:..ean V1ce President s ond semest r. In striving for its purpose, which is to further the interest of astronomy, the Astronomy Club has many intereshng activities. In some meetings, the members themselves take part, while others feature movies or renowned speakers. In addition to the frequent social affairs, which include parhes and picmcs, the club makes field tnps to study the heavens, with its own telescopes, and vis1ts the Chamberlin Observatory at Denver Univers1ty. The Aviation Club of East H1gh, established last September, was organized solely for the purpose of p romoting the general interest in the science of a v iation, in this, the age of flight. The requirement for admittance is only that the ind1vidual be interested in aidmg the p rogress of the club. The club's ente rtaining and educational activ ities vary from mov1es and lectures to airport field trips and actual fhght instruction. Avialion Front row. left to right: Barbara Heath, Chuc-k Foster Manlyn Brewer Mar.yn Waggoner, :>ick Hot.ck. Lu ,ue Golden. Berneita Hal:. Arthur Thorn Ted Gardm r. Second row: Larry Thro . Burl Bes•, Mr. Max H utc-hens, H rman Abele.n. B11l Payne. Allan W "ods Third row: Ch::mes Bos1ck. Pn1. Ap ; hm Wh1te, Bil. Wh1tney Back row: Joh'1 Morns. Bill Clark hm Thompson Leonard Wells. Page 56 �Front row. left to right: Dick Im oor, l u ~ipp, Ralph Stf!rner Bvb Machamer, Larry Woods, Mr Char' s Croley Sponsor. Second row: Leo De ::.auro, Vice Pres! Oc"'lt; ;I'll St cKett, Soe"retary; Don De Lange, ':'reasurer; Morris Gold man Back row: Charles Froese , ;im ~ay, Boy Kill, Dale Richards. The Boys' Bowlmg Club at East was organized last year after requests by students for this activity. The club meets regularly one evening each week at the Park Hill Bowling Alleys where members form a regular bowling league of six teams, with four men to a team. The boys have also bowled teams from other schools. At the end of the season, various Inter-league and Ctty-wide highest averages in the City. Dolores Cork, club secretary, recently brought laurels to the club and East High by winning second in the National High School Bowling League. The Girls' Bowling Club at East was organized last year when the boys' club was formed. The girls also meet once each week at the Park Hill Alleys. While it has not been possible to bowl as a regular league, individual averages have been kept and several of the girls have among the highest averages in the City. Dolores Cork, club secretary, recently brought laurels to the club and East High by winning second in the National High School Bowling League. Front row. left to right: Lois hana gan· Battyann Huskins, Dolores Cork, Secretary; Susan Ballmer; Lynn Sa•mders Back row: Ju.r.e Jennings ::.uc.,. e Emer ::k, Mary E len Rot'erts Doris Parter, Mary Ann Kru';jcr. Page 57 �Front row, left to riqht: Donna Smolenske, Phyllis Schwartz, Beth Knowles, Elise Brady, Rtta Burley Pauline Stebbins, Harriet Good Janet Goetz Second row: Dolores Schwartz, Helen Flemmg, Letty Rasmussen, Barbara Gtlbert. Donna Cohn Jackie Clayton. Third row: Jan Henry, Electra Sclavanitus, Heidi Spelman Mtss Hero Conesny, Dorothy Druary, Arlene Church. Fourth row: Carole Kevan, Anita Kevan, Jean Russ£>! Wesley Maycock. Back row: John Chord Jim Brock, Mark Chapp I, Ed Dermondy Pupils who are mterested m a!: forms 01 art and who enjoy attendmg the art exhibits and lectures that are offered through the school and the Denver Art Museum are invited to become members of the Art Club. The club was founded several years ago to further the mterest and understanding of art. Smce that time, the club has also undertaken the responsibility of furnishing advertising material for school community activities. The Art Club nnnually participates in the Carter Art Award contest and in various other competitive programs. It always rates high in such activities. Left to riqht: Paulino Stebbins, Rita Burley, Miss Hero Conesny, Beth Knowles, Mark Chappel. OFFICERS President .......... Rita Burley Vice-President Pauhne Stebbms Secretary .Beth Knowles Treasurer .. Mark Chappel Sponsor. Miss Hero Conesny Page 58 �Front row. left to right: Mr. Domimc Zarlengo. Wayne Smith, James ShE rl [ack Watson, Larry Robertson , Robert Hoffman, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Milford Pepper. Tom Wellman Second row: Robert Frye Richard D1ck. Bradley Allen Jack Clow, Jerry Moffatt, Joe Dobos, Robert Bribe! Back row: Philip Fox. Robert Snow George Coker ~udley Griggs, John Singleton. Having its beginning when East High Sch~...'"'. was in its early days, the Congress Club is the oldest club at East. Any boy mterested in pubhc speaking, debating, and public problems, who maintains a high scholashc average, may apply for membership. The club's purpose is to develop quick thinking and effective speaking so that each boy, if called upon at any time to speak, can present an organized talk. This year many d1scussions were held within the club, as well as with other clubs, on current problems. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dominic Zarlengo. Left to right: Mr. Dommie Zarlengo, Stephen Cowperthwaite. Joe Dobos. Q OFFICERS President S1ephen Cowperthwaite Vice-President Secretary ...... .. ............ Philip Fox Richard Dick Treasurer ............... Joe Dobos Sponsor Mr. Dommie Zarlengo Page 59 1ard li< • �Front row, left to right: Kingston Minister, Ktrk Brady, Larry Robertson , ::::>uane Bucher, John Dornberg, Mr. Avery French Back row: Hugh Kingery, Bruce LaFollette, Phtl Hefner Earl Greinetz, John Archibold Frank Tave., Nancy Ann Miller, Ronald Miller, Jerry Moffatt Mark Gibson, Charles Watt Putney Smith Robert Ketm. The Debate Club, open to both boys and girls, has for its purpose the furthering of interest in current topics and all forms of public speaking. Illustratmg the excellent qualities of the club, two of its members, Kirk Brady and Kingston Minister, are members of the Young Republican Club of Denver. They are probably the youngest members in the United States. This year the Debate Club presC'nted an interesting town meeting on the Marshall Plan in an assembly with Regis High School. The club has also partic1pated in the Denver University Speech Conference, the Colorado University Speech Meet, the Longmont Speech Meet, and the Cheyenne Speech Meet, taking honors at all the debates. OFFICERS President . . ....... Ku1gston Minister Vice-President John Dornberg Secretary Larry Robertson Treasurer .. .. .. .Duane Bucher Parliamentarian K1rk Brady Manager Stanford Adelstein Sponsor Mr. A very French Page 60 �Front row, left to right: Mary ::>ale Woodard, Barbara Brill, Gretchen Long, Alma Sievers Polly ~chmitt Florence Gold. Second row: Pat Erb, Shirley Highland, Joyce Craig. Mary !..ou Madonna, Nancy Charney Third row: Nancy Ann Miller, Marilyn Wilch, Becky Jordan, Frodelle 7annanbaum. Fourth row: Patty Ryan, Claue Strachan Carolyn Lindseth, Ellen Benton. Fifth row: Norma Zieg Bobby Covey. Marilyn Brewer Barbara Prechte!. Back row: Kirk Brady, Bob Ke1m Ted Wilkins John Singleton Art Fine. ~ram a The Drama Club is limited to 35 members chosen at the beginning of each semester. The members of the club presented a one-act comedy, "Pink For Proposals," for all East club members this year. "The Valiant," a one-act play, and "Mushrooms Commg Up" were given by and for Drama Club members. Alden Richman from Denver University read a play, "Spring Over Brooklyn," at a regular meeting. Mr. Salek, asststant director of the Civic Theatre, talked to the club about "The Lyric Theatre." Mr. Uvedale Lambert, English teacher, and a group of students read the "Rivals." These activities filled the club's calendar for the year. Le:t to right: Miss Margaret :>m1th fradelle Tannenbaum Mary Ke:lso, Pat Erb John Smgtetor. OFFICERS President ... John Singleton Vice-President Ted Wilkins Secretary Fradelle Tanrtanbaum Treasurer Mary Kelso Sponsor M1ss Margaret Smith Pogo 61 - �Frcnt row. left to right: Mary Lou Connors, Phebe Mossman, ;an: Vlatson, 1 nry Norquist Bob Hoffman ]rwm Holf nan, Nat.'mi Mmner, Mr. Harry Charlesworth. Seccnd row: JoannE' Schuck, Bob Levy, Jack Friedenthal Ted Sc'lomt ..1r7, Larry Robertson Mel Strauss. Third row: Robert Eskanos, Danny Clifford Tom Washburn Btl. Wll.more, !...arry Walker. Fourth row: Alan Smernoff, Braxton Ross, Alan Harrington, !:>ave RePass M~ot Carlsvn. Back row: Ronnie Browman Bob Briber, Bob Kellum, Georg" Ke nns Joe Dobos. The Euchdian Club 1s composed of students who are capable and interested m mathematics and who desire to search deeper mto the subject than is possible m a regular class. Through held trips, demonstrations, lectures, and movies, the club demonstrates the applications and theories of mathematics. Thts year the Euclidian Club, in a des1re to be of greater service to the school, has initiated a student tutoring plan. This plan is providing assistance to pupils who are having difficulties in undE:rstanding their mathematics. Every year the club gives the Euclidian award to the wmners of a competitive examination in mathematics. Left to right: Mr. Harry Charlesworth, Bob Briber, Pheoe M:>ss:ra 1. Char.es Dodson Mmy Lou Connors. OFFICERS President '-'harles Dodson First Vice-President Phebe Mossman Second Vice-President .. Bob Briber Secretary-Treas..... Mary Lou Connors Sponscr .. Mr. Harry Charlesworth Page 62 �Front row, left to right: Marlen Levin Florence Gold Ruth Hil. Pat Rothwe.l Mary Ann Niemenen. Second row: Cynth1o: Skelton, Eliza Pietsch ;eon Clow Joan M.'lrs'1al~. Betty Lyster, Betty Stander, Nancy Ann Miller Third row: Mrs. Virginia Stearns Wesley Miller. Stan Adelstem. Dt.vid Goodstem. Fourth row: }i'll Brown Chuck !)odson, Russ Wehner Back row: Bob Colwell Marv.r Sando, Bob Keirn, Bob Fortna, Alan Gass, Tom Washburn. !Jnlernalionaf f<efalionj The International Relations Club strives to promote better relations between the nahons of the world and to tram the members to think mternationally. The club is open to both boys and girls who must give a two-minute talk on some current internationa1 problem. International Relations presented the "Gay Nineties Revue.'' dance, complete with old-fashioned clothes, derby hats, and twirling mustaches. The club has participated in a conference at West High School and has sent ten delegates to the first Colorado U.N.E.S.C.O. conference at Colorado Springs. This club has presented many speakers at regular meetings and in assembly programs. Seated, left to right: John Dornberg, Russ \'Iehner. Standing: Eliza ...,; ch, Chuck Dodson, A~::m Gass Sta!l Adelstem. OFFICERS President ....... . . . .. Russ Wehner Vice-President ...John Dornberg Secretary.......... AlaP- Gass Treasurer.... .. .. ..Ehza Pietsch Parliamentarian Stan Adelstein Sponsor. Page 6 Mrs. V1rgmia Stearns �Front row. left to right: Mr. George Jensen Sponsor Arlene Southwell, Secretary· Bev Batschelet, President; Mrs. Frances Branda Spor sor Absent from picture Phu Fox, Vice-President. Second row: Barbara Large lise Lutzens joan Frost, Anne Allen, Btli Jean Cross, Joyce Colburn. Nancy Hansen, Myrna Gordon, Irene Southwell Marty Woodward. Third row: Doris Porter. Virginia Lowe, Mildred Marting, Mary Dolby, Barbara Ktlby. Beryl Byron, Susan Schlessenger, Susan Flugstad. Pam Stewart Claue Strac-han. Fourth row: Ruth Hansen, A' Kinney, Mary Markle, Connie Seastrand. Eleanor Gurley, Susan Guild, Bov Beac-h, Torno Robinson, Lettie Rasmussen Elizabeth Silver. Fifth row: Jackie Clayton, Jeannette Anderson, Pat ':'omplins. Muriel Baker, Laura May Berger, Shmey Fetterman, Peggy Condor, Eldena Ham1lton, :::>orothea Bruce. Joan Grow, Janet Tussenhop, Suzanne Garretson Sixth row: Cathy Maddock, Shirley Freeman, Pat Hoffnagle Jean Ann Webb Jeannie Von Detten, Patsy Doyle Barbara Prechtel. Cecilia H1ll Mary Lou Clark, Betsy Franklin. Back row: Jack Bunnel George Garland Die Beresford. hm Kullman Buzz Urhnq, Jack Gubbins Lester Galvin Douq Waterman "48 " The "48" Club is composed of 150 members -..>f the graduating class. Students who have served East High School and the Senior Class are eligible for membership. The "48" Club is a service club and lends a helping hand in senior activities such as the following: Arbor Day; writing, directmg and producing the senior skit on Red and White Day; the Senior Prom; and the Senior Class Day. The "48" Club has helped to organize and make a success of all of these projects. Frcnt row. left to right: Alida Amsman, Mary Lou Isaacson. Gerry Raupp, Caro~ Wolgast Polly Schmidt Frannie Hal~. Danny Tipton. Milton Carlson, Virginia Metxell. Mary Chpp Second row: Babette Stncker. )ania Erickson Bev Pettibone Anne Lea M1ller, Nancy Ferguson Mary Lou Madonna, Judy Roberts. Ginger La Shell. Jack Clow, Bumpey Loggins B::>b Herzstein, Tommy Wellman. Third row: Lorraine Kahn, Pat Ranspot, Virginia Stattmger Kathy Maddock. Sally Campen, Barbara Clark, Joan Rind, Bob Fortna, Ann Frohberg. Fourth row: Mary Margaret Burgess, Louise Almquist Marilyn Kenyon, Gerry Swomberg, Dottie Earrlye Kay Arnstad Susan Guild Fiflh row: Carla Sorenson, Bob Gilmore, Rita Burley, Dorothy Rosmk, Josephine Warkins, Bob Hoffman, Jean Fouse. Back row: Bob Ketm Harry Ranspot, Gordon Thompson, Jeannette Starks, Jim Kullman, Gene Hobbs. Page 64 �Frcnt row. left to right: Gene Hobbs. hm Co.eman, George Haller, Chuck Bower Harry Le Fevre, D1ck Gray Jim Armalas, John McCarthy. Ed Kustck. Second row: Martm Robbins Phtl Levme, Bob Malowney, Jac-k Galbreath, Chuck Clarkson Harold Zier Dick Murray, Bob Blachly, D1ck Pulgor, Cho.~ck Davis. Third row: AI Wobb r, Neil Charney. Fourth row: Lloyd Knapp, Harola Richardson. Don Goe, Doug Waterman Bob Hoffman, Gordon RIXford, Tom Loggins. Dick Beresford, Bob Linger, Stuart Silverberg. Back row: Arvin Harrison Mort Pepper, Harry Nelson Larson Hamlett, Norman Speak, Bob Machamer, AI Kmney B1!, Hicks, Frank Van Meter. '";])" The "D" Club is one of the outstanding service clubs at East. Under the able sponsorship of Coach Pat Panek, this club has functioned very successfully. A boy automatically becomes a member of the "D" Club after earning a varsity letter in one of the following sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf, and tennis. In the past, the "D" Club has had an initiation ceremony held in the spring. This year, the club revived this tradition. Front row. left to right: Dale H111 .u •w B a t e, Doug Carlngton, Clarence Peltz Warner Newcomb. Dave Fletc-her, Bryce Zant Jerry M1ll r Second row: John Cosman Bob Gardner, Hank Edler, Jack Patton, Ray Powell, Chuc Mohn, Stan Feinc; Jck. lrwln Hoffman. Back row: Harold Z1er Larson Hamlett, Larry Wood B1ll Holmes, Dick Coot., t.,..:Jt ..., gal, Bill Horton. Bud Quinn, Don lhompson. Tom 0 Ho'llon. Page 65 �Front row. left to riqht: Dick Beresford, D ck Murray. lim Coleman, D1ck Gray, Canton O'Donnell Tom Chase, Warner Newcomb, Bob Par , Jerry Losey. Second row: B11l Horton, Arvin Harrison, Dick Pulger, Jim Armatas, Bob Ma1owney, Bob McCabe Tom 0 Hanlon. B1ll Scott, Bob Blachly. Third row: Gaynor Miller, Harold Z1er Hal Kepner Chuck Dav1s, Bob Linger, Don Lmger. Back row: John McCarthy, Dick Bryans, Bob lbson ::>ay! Larson Chuc-k Meyer, Dave F,etcher Incorporated in the club program ar East several years ago, the Hi-R-40 Club has set as its primary purpose to foster good fellowship among its members and to be of some worthwhile service to East H1gh School. In th1s capacity, the club's major activities are mostly social gatherings, and its school service project is the supervision of the parkmg lot. Any student may become a member of Hi-R-40 upon passing a three-fourths majority vote of the club. The membership 1s lim1ted to forty members. Mr. Robert McComas is the sponsor. Left to riqht: Dick Gray Bob McCabe, ::>ayl Larson, J1m Armatas, Bill Scott. Mr. Robert McComas OFFICERS President .. . .Bill Scott Vice-President Jim Armatas Secretary . Day} Larson Treasurer Bob McCabe Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor .Dick Gray Mr. Robert McComas Paqe 66 �Front row, left to riqht: Jim Coleman, Jack Galbreath, Bill Sandberg, M1lt Carlson hm Skinner. Bill Becker. Bob Keirn Dave Wllliams. Second row: Mr. Bruce Ewer, Dean Murphy Chuck Clarkson, George Fnend, Albert Kinney, Gaynor Miller, D1ck Markley. Third row: ;:)ick Dick, Jim Lincoln. John Chapm, Jim Armatas, Dick Webb, Lloyd Knapp, John McCarthy. Back row: Bud Quinn Dick Pulger, Bob Malowney Gene Hobbs, Doug Waterman. The present Hi-Y Club of East High was orga,uzcd ln 1944 by a group of boys under the leadership of James Clayton and sponsored by Mr. Bruce Ewer. There were eleven charter members, of whom Jim was president and Bert White was secretary-treasurer. Dunng the first year, the group sponsored a "Big-Brother" project for lOB boys who entered in January. This year, the membership has increased to forty members who are helpmg with the safe drivmg trailer, are directing traffic at noon hours, and are planning pep assemblies. Left to riqht: Bii: Becker, Mr. B:uce Ewer, J,m Cole'Tl:n , Albe t K nney, Bud Outnn. OFFICERS President .Iim Coleman Vice-President . Albert Kinney Secretary-Treasurer ... . .. Bill Becker Sergeant-at-Arms Art Quinn Sponsor..... . ... . ...... Mr. Bruce Ewer Page 67 �Front row. left to riqht: Betty Emery. Pat Ryan, Vugmia Arnold, Dolores P terson, Fergason, Carol Wollgast, Barbara Yates. Frances Hall Sally Chase, Grace Dunn, Betty Ann Husku Second row: Marlys Anderson, Mary Ann Draper, Norma Lane, Donna Mae Schreck, Cecil Hill Virgil dno, Anna Loa Miller, Joan McKay, Joan von Detten. Lo1s Weir, Nancy Clemons. Third row: Frances benson, Joan Chambers. Joan Chafin, Ronnie G1lmore, Pat Hoop, Jo y D1xon. Joan Lmd. Barbara Clark, Janet H1ggins, Mildred Marting. Elizabeth Silver Joyce Farthing, Jean Moore. Fourth row: Janet Whitney, Lou Ann McGinn, Pat Schoenfelder. Betty Gray Cynth10 Schwalbe, Shuley Wood. Eleanore Crowley, Kay Neville. Fifth row: Patsy Meredith, Eliza Pietsch, Shirley Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Rosnlk, Virginia McBride, Pat Nelson, Susan Guild, Betty Kobel. Back row: Carolyn Lindseth, D1ane Axcell, Rose Devlin, Sally Holm, Jeannine Rowbottom, Marqie Underwood, Rosemary Calahan, Bev Studley, Mary Lou Bottoms, Barbara Allen, Annette Evans. Mary Clipp, Ruby Bradshaw. The Kampus Klub was organized three years ago after the termination of the five large social clubs, Cho, Minerva, Cruisers, Junto, and Thalia. The Kampus Klub was formed for the purpose of acquainting girls with all phases of college life. Outstanding speakers from many colleges spoke at the regular meetings about life on college campuses. Among the special activities of the year were a get-acquainted party for the new members and a field trip through the campus of Colorado Woman's College. Members were chosen by apphcation at the beginning of the school year. Left to riqht: Jean Fouse, Jeannette Starks Mrs. Helen Shepherd Carolyn Drabing Sandra Sweet. OFFICERS President Jean Fouse Vice-President . Jeannette Starks Secretary ... Carolyn Drabmg Treasurer Sandra Sweet Sponsor . Mrs. Helen Shepherd Page 68 �Front row, left to riqht: Charles Unqemach, J1m Armatas, Horace Hawkins, Dee Larson, Jim Shepherd, Charles Knudson. Second row: Brad Allen, Stephen Cowperthwaite, S. J. Shaffron, Robert Frye, Richard Dick. Th ird row: Jack Wallace, Herschel Phelps, Wilson Urhnq. Fourth row: Franc1s Pillsbury, Jim Skinner. Ray Humble. Fifth row: Day! Larson, Robert Jeffers, Bill Scott. Back row: John Shaddock, Wendell Hatfield, Mr. Justin W. Bnerly The Pre-Law Club was originally organized, under the sponsorship of Mr. Justin W. Brierly, for boys interested in studying law. The purpose has since changed to afford a maximum number of 25 students with high scholastic standing, with character, and with common interests, the benefits which result from association with one another. Several outstanding business and professional men have addressed the Pre-Law Club on subjects related to their careers. Each year the Pre-Law Club presents some of East's most outstanding assemblies and performs other services beneficial to East. The annual spring banquet in May climaxed the club's activities. left to riqht: Stephen Cowperthwaite, Robert Frye, Wilson Ur!inq, Mr. Justin W. Brierly, Day! Larson. OFFICERS President ..Wilson Urling Vice-President ..... Robert Frye Secretary . Stephen Cowperthwaite Treasurer .....................Day} Larson Sponsor Page 69 ... Mr. Justin W. Brierly �Seated, left to right: Miss Rosalie Edmtston, Sponsor; Jim Stewart, Treasurer; Shirley Erikson, President; Helen Montgomery, Secretary Standing: Joe Larabee, Fred Harvey, Gerald Avery, Ida Joe Thompson, Joyce Mosteller, F10r· ence Slade, Doris Martin, Delores Delaney, Jean Eichhorn. Louise Almquist, Jim Stockett, Ralph Feliows The Bible Research Club was organized e1ght years ago for the purpose of acquainting students with the Bible and helping them to enjoy th1s world-wide best seller. The club is non-denominational. and membership is secured by applicahon. There have been distinguished speakers, movies, B1ble study, and discussions featured at the meetings. The club also has enjoyed many fun-filled social activ1ties, including the annual picnic. The Music Club is open to all Angels who are interested in music. Its main purpose is to promote the mterest and enjoyment of music among students of East High School. The club meets every two weeks, and musical programs are presented at this time. All types of music are represented; sweet, classical, swing, popular, and jazz. Each year the Music Club gives a variety show composed of individual members of the whole school. Front row, left to right: Rtchard Judkins. Treasurer; Diane Van Ausdall; Mary Beth Tipton, Pres! dent; Gene Sterling. Second row: Ilene Overhearre; Maureen Kuwano: Eleanor Edle Third row: Carolyn Carpenter; Gerry Roden; Mrs. Alice Breck, Sponsor. Back row: Shirley Rock, Joyce Mtller, Joan Timblin. Page 70 �Left to right: Myrna Gorden, P•esl dent; Jewell Allen; Kathryn Axell; Jo Anne Campbell; Mary :'..ou Zimmerman; Miss Juanita Loephen, Sponsor. The Honorary Athlehc Club was organized two years ago by g1rls interested in the furtherance of girls' sports at East High School. Girls having 500 points who are able to pass the required test can become active members. In the previous year, H. A. C. members have studied sport skills and have refereed games played in the gym. They have also increased the good will between schools through "play days." The Sports Club of East High School was founded in November, 1921, to further interest in girls' sports. Girls must have 100 points and must apply for membership. The club invites other schools to participate in sports with it. Once a year all schools meet in one grand "play day." Under its new sponsor, Miss Jean Aschbacher, the club has had many days of healthful fun and enjoyment. Front row, left to right: Barbara Bri!.; Dorothy Van Antwerp; Sally ~"""n; Kathryn Tate; Ruth Han·k Luann De Puy, Treasurer. Second row: ;ackie Dean, Vice dent; Kathryn Caln; Jewell Allen; Kay Bakke. Third row: Mtss Jean Aschbacher, Sr>nn<:nr• •n Anne Campbell, Pr d Ia ryn Axell, Secretary Back row: Kay Leach; Mary L man, Mary Ann Evans. Page 71 �Front row, left to right: Monorle Gearhart. Joanne Clark. Mary 0)1, Patricia Melville, Caro1 Wollgast. Cecilia H Second row: Jack Gubbins, Miss Lily Schultz, Gerry Roupp, M1ldred Marting, Frank Tavel. !bird row: C lllltz Virgmia Corzine, Dorothy Rosnik, Joan Heckman. Fourth row: Leo De Lauro. Brad Battey, Herschel Phelps. Fifth row: Bob Colwel!, Marvin Sando, Lauren Turnage, Bob Fortna. Back row: Fred Harvey Charles Watt. The Pre-Medic Club, which is composed of both boys and g1rls, was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the science of medicine. A member must have taken or be taking a science course, have a scholastic average of B, and plan for a medical career. It is the goal of the PreMedic Club to present speakers of various medical professions and to conduct field trips which give an insight mto medicine in action. This year the club has had as guest speakers a dermatologist, the school nurse, a dentist, and a bacteriologist. Activities are climaxed by a banquet in the spring. Front row. left to right: M1ldred Marting, Patricio Melv1lle. Back row: Miss Lily Schultz, Frank Tavel, Joan Heckman. OFFICERS President .... Patricia Melville Vice-President ... ______________ frank Tavel I Margaret Lewis Secretaries ---- I Mildred Marting Treasurer . ... .Joan Heckman Sponsor................... Miss Lily Schultz Page 72 �Front row, left to right: Harry LeFovre, Bruce D1xon, Chuck Davis. Jun Coleman. Jock Golbreth, D1ck Pulger, Boo Herzstein Hoi Kepner, Doug Waterman, Mr Leon Diner. Second row: Bill Humble, Clark Bromley, Bill Block Dick Taylor, :::>ick Doering, Wendoll Hatfield, Chuck Knudson, Gaynor Miller, Don Tipton, G1! Hunter, Paul W1lltoms. Third row: John Lindquist Jim Armotos. John Chopin George Holler, Harry Walker, Buzz Urling, Bob Frye, Clarence Peltz. Jonathon Cook. Back row: Jim Skinner, B!l, Becker. ::>ave Herrick, Don Goe, Paul Marquardt, Bill Bunger, Richard Dick, Julian Meier. Th1s year under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mr. Leon Diner, the Red Jackets performed numerous services for their school. Outstanding among them were the Lost and Found Service and the Information Booth in the front hall. The club also participated in the pep-rallies and co-sponsored one of the season's best dances. Membership is by election and is open to all boys at East maintaining a C average or better. Clad in their jackets of bright red, trimmed with white brmd, the members of this organization represent the most active boys at East athletically, as well as scholastically. Left to right: Mr. Leon Diner, Doug Waterman, Hoi Kepner, Gordon Rixford. Absent from picture, Bob Boles. OFFICERS President ... Vice-President ... Bob Boles .Doug Waterman Secretary. ...... ...Hal Kepner Treasurer ..... Gordon Rixford Sponsor.......... ............ Mr. Leon Diner Page 73 �Front row. left to right: Esth r Osborn; Elu e Sh esley; Margaret Gray Seer tary· P JU ':l Johnson, Vice President; Emma Lou Roush. Second row: Sally Dou.Jias· Velma Seybert Ruth Dove; Margie Boardman; Allison Ritchie; Ann tt Markham, 7reasurer. Back row: Yvonne Nederbo; Dorothy Short· Ruth Hansen· Patsy Gryder: Phyllis Shaw Gretchen Gasser; Pat Arthur. The East High Girls' Junior Rifle Club, which is in its second year, was organized to promote rifle marksmanship among the girls at East. It 1s affihated with the National Rifle Association and the Colorado State Rifle Association. The membership is hmited to thirty girls because of range facilities. This year, the team placed first in the City Rifle Matches and turned in an excellent record in the State Matches. The Script Club is open to any boy or girl who is interested in writing. Although limited in Its membership, the club members produce many fine works. The Script Club held many informal meetings during the year at which time members wrote short stories, poems, and essays to be published in the Scnpt Book. For many years the book has not been pubhshed, but this coming fall, Angels will be able to read and enjoy agam the traditional Script Book. Left to right: D1ck Doerlnq, Prf'si dent; Betty Lou Ogle; Barbara Marugg; Pat Rothwell· Eleanor Goldman; Mr. Lawrence Dowell. Co-Sponsor; Mrs. Kathenne Hoffman, Co-Sponsor; Rosemary DaviS; Norma Penny, Treasurer; Eldona Hamilton, Vice President; Jan Henry; Maureen Kuwar. Secretary· Nancy Mapes. Page 74 �Front row. left to right: Herb Wtt tow; Bernie Eisenstat, TreasurerBob Rucker Ted Proske, VicePresident. Back row: Ray Stone President; Gary Dean; Phil White ly; John Morris, Miss Elizabeth Craven, Sponsor. The Shutterbug Club is a photographic organization designed to help anyone interested in this field to become a better photographer. This is achieved by obtaining the advice of speakers and by going on various field trips to photo-labs and to the makers of photo-equipment. The qualification for membership is an interest in photography on the part of each member. Under the gUidance of Miss Ehzabeth Craven, during the last year, the club has been successful in achieving its goals. The Square-Dancing Club, newly organized this year, is now in full swmg. The purpose of the club 1s to enable all Angels who are interested in square dancing to learn new dances and to enjoy the old favorites. Anyone in East may join the club. The Square Dancers have provided fun and entertainment for school assemblies. Everyone enjoys the evening dances complete with guest callers, an orchestra, long swirhng skirts, petticoats, pantaloons, ten-gallon hats, and, of course, refreshments. Sljuare ::tJancing Front row, left to right: --- . lc M1lhn; Mary Lou Zimmerman; Sally Sutton; !lse Lutzens; Joan Frost; Pauline Stebbins; Eliza Pietsch; Carol Lou Jones; Mary M"'•'rle; Barbara Young, Secrea S 1san Guild; Annette Roe. Second row: Norma Jean Lane; •ans; Charlotte Evans Cor'"">-'v"'..ing Secretary; Charlotte Trego; Elain Schauer; Georgine Howard; Betty Stano P dred Marting; Claire Carro Back row: Herschel Phelps Pre erry Moffatt; Jack Gorsucl ...... a_. Bat· tey· ::)ick Pate; Tom Watton; Jim Pool, Treasurer; Fremont Bell, Joe Long; Barbara Carroll. �Frcnt row, l eft I:> riqht: Shuey Hays B I rgren Ann Murphey Myr Gree-nwald Vtrqmta Lowe Ione Vander! I M.:~rgu nte Dtckson Eleanor Godman Nancy Ebaugh, •eanne Wtlkms Joan s.~mmerton Ehzabet.~ Me1ster, Dance Hoi! mg, lame Grant Second row: Charlotte Trego Elame Johnson, Pat Patterson Mary Pankolf Pay Ryan Shu. y Wood Nan Clayton JoAnn Hyndman Elanor Hahn Janel Adams Beverley Ba•.schelet Dtane Tower, Vtrglma Fmley, Joyce Parker Annette Evans Mary Cllss Third row: Joan Htestand Marq:uet Herres, Lynn Ward ;eon Clow Norma Lane, Donna Smo enske, Charlotte Evans Manlyn Goy, Nancy Charney, Ahda Antsman Betty Gray, Gloria Hayes. Back row: Edte Peters Dtane Gtlmore Margie Anaerson, Lots Zimmerscheed, Annette Roe Rosalie 0 Conna, Charhne Hoff· man Marte ta Rough Bobe!te Striker, Mary Lou rsaacson Mary Kester Margaret Wmter. Jackie Clark Shtrley Pickermg. • • • While The members of White Jackets, brightly clad in red skirts, white jackets, and red berets, are a colorful symbol of East's strong school spirit. The White Jackets may be seen on crisp fall days, cheering heartily at football games; and, once or twice during the football season, they stage a drill at Denver University Stadium which reflects hours of hard work on frosty mornings. Left to riqht: Miss Juamta Loeptein, Jean Fouse, Eltzabeth MelS er Dorothy Corr. Nancy Ferguson. OFFICERS President. ..Dorothy Carr Vice-President Jean Fouse Secretary.. ... ..... Elizabeth Meister Treasurer Sponsor.... ...Nancy Ferguson .Miss Juanita Loeptein Page 76 �Front row. left to right: Carol Wolgast Gmger LaShell Janice Erickson Pau me Stebbms Pat Melville, Barbara Yates. Suzanne Schlessman Beryl Byron Beverly Beach. Joan DaviS Nancy ferguson, Anna Lea Miller, Dorothy Carr. Mary Ann Damels, Nancy Wren Second row: Anita Frey, Beverly Petlibone Chloe Schultz Virgmia Khr.e Betty Jean Rollmgs, Manlyn Kenyon Jeann tte Starks, Louise Almquist Cecile Hill, Jean Davis Suzan Garretson. Anne Youmans. Mary Lou M lano Evelyn Jost. Third row; Evelyn Boehm, Janet Proudy Barbara Prechtel Anne Hauter, Laura May ~erger, Elizabeth Silver Carol Drabmg Shirley Hays, Ruth Carer VIrgmia Corzme. Josephine War ms. Evelyn Kientz. norence Kennedy. Joyce Colburn. Back row: Georgme Howard. LoVonne LaGrange, Franme Reed, L!lhan field, Be ty Cosand. Joan Chambers JoAnne Campbell. Kathryn AxeJ Mary Dolby Betty Sp1er. JackefJ . • • White Jackets annually participate in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades. The school may well be proud of thts representative organization of energetic and enthusiastic girls, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptein. It is the largest service organization in the school, membership being by application and confined to Jumor and Semor gtrls of B average. By constant practicing and loyal attendance, the Whtte Jackets present perfect prec1sion drills dunng the half hme at the Prep football games. (At right, an example of thetr prectse movements is shown.) Page 77 �Front row, left to right: Mary Lou Isaacson, Dorothy Ca!T Suzanne Petc·son. Na'lcy Ferguson Betty Lou Ogle, Betty Ann Huskms Judy Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, G,ngor LaShell Mary Lou Clark. Second row: Nancy Miller, !..aura May Berger Naom1 Mmner, Mary Connors Joan Frost, Anne Allan Jamce Enckson, Diane Tower, Bonnie Krogh, Cecile Brown, Florenc Gold. Marole Grossman. Third row: Anna Lea M1ller Pheb Mossman, Anne Youmans Mil· dred Martmg Joanne Schuch. Mary OJ! Beverly Batschelet, Mary Dolbey, Joyce Colburn, Ruth Nagel Marge Mulligan Jean Eichorn Manlyn Keitz. Fourth row: Elizabeth Silver, Pat Doyle. Virqinia Corzine, Janet Proudy Anne Haueter Josephine Warkins, Joan Davis, Jean Davis Barbara Yates. Barbara Large, Janet Fay. Fifth row: Cornelia Brusse, Suzan Garretson, Cec~le Hill. Jeannette Star s, Leshe Lockart, Janice Hunkms, Beret Byron Ehzabeth Meister, Cathy Marinoff Sixth row: Nancy Charney, Barbara Clark, Jo Lind, Carla Sorenson, Shirley Freeman Gloria McM1llan Shirley Fetterman Eliza P1etsch. Seventh row: Eldona Hamilton, Evelyn Kientz. Peggy Condor, Gladys Kline Shirley Hays Jeanne Fouse, Jean Fouse, Joan Hopkins, Donna Smolenske Eighth row: Virginia Lowe Alida Anisman, Charlene Klausner, Lorna Sadu~. Joan Bassow, !uanlta Gorehcm, Joanne Carson, Carolyn Drabing, Margaret Lewis. Back row: Muriel Snyder, Harriette Cohen, Barbara Prechtel Betty Spier Mary Lou Milano, Joan Heckm>1n. The Seraph Ststers, known by their symbolical badges, perform numerous services to both faculty and students. One hour each day is given for this purpose under the sponsorship of the Dean of Girls, Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk. Proceeds from the annual Seraph Swing Dance are used to aid in worthy projects, and teas are given twice a year to welcome the incoming Sophomore gtrls. Senior girls who are in the upper fifth of their class are eligible for membership. Left to right: Gmger LaShell. Mary Lou Clar , M1ss Elizabeth Sparhawk ;udy Robe:ts Bet•yann Huskms. OFFICERS President .Judy Roberts Vice-President ...Gmger LaShell Secretary Shirley Robertson Treasurers \Betty Ann Huskins · ~Mary Lou Clark Sponsor Miss Ehzabeth Sparhawk Page 78 �Front row. left to riqht: Pat Schoenfelder Barbara Robinson. Susan Sargent, Carla Sorensen Carolyn Lindseth Carolyn Drabmg Cynth1a Schwalbe, Joan Summerton N':lncy Ebaugh Be•ty Lou Smith. Second row: Vernon Boyd. D1ck Beresford, Clark Bromley, Jane Graham. Patsy Doyle, Jean Wilkms, Ed1th Peters Vuglnia Corzine, Ellen Benton. Third row: D1ck Taylor, Ed Wh1te, Ruskin Savig, Darts Danielson, She1la Robmson, Jeanette Starks Sheila :::>unsta'1 Lynn Ward, Babs1e Nunn, Sandra Sweet. Fourth row: Wayne Smith, Bob Schol Mary Ann Draper. Isabelle Nelson, Dick Murray. Suzanne Garretson. Uoyd Knapp, Jon C<Immlngs, Mr. Fred Joseffy. Fifth row: Bob Emerick, Dave Herrick, Jim Thompson, Jac Galbreath, Lee Schneider, Horace Hawkms. Sixth row: M1ss Juanita Loeptein, Bill Lister, Frank Everts Mii'on Carlson, Dick Darlmgton David RePass, Canton O'Donnell, Harrison Kepner. Back row: Jack Horner. Bob Lovington. Shussen Slopes, hm Adams, Chuck Mouhn, :::>ua Pence, Ronald Broman, Jonathan Cook, Juhan Maier For a long hme, Angels have been asking for a Ski Club, and, finally this year, the East High Ski Club was started. Although the club was begun very late in the year, tentahve plans have been made for a full schedule of trips during next year's skiing season to such places as Winter Park. Arapahoe Basin, Loveland and Berthoud Passes. East's team will compete against other high school teams. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptien, Miss Jean Aschbacher, and Mr. Fred Joseffy. Seated. left to riqht: Vtrgima Corzir ~rt W emshank Mr. Fred Josef!) OFFICERS President Vice-President .. Virginia Corzine Joe Dobos Secretary . Hubert Weinshank Treasurer . Jeanne Wilkins Sponsors ..... Miss Juamta Loeptein, Miss Jean Aschbacher, Mr. Fred JoseHy Page 7 9 Standing: Joe Dobos �Front row, left to riqht: Shir ashimoto, Helen Montgomery, Manetta Rough, Marilyn Van Burkirk, ::::>ons Hendrix, Miss Florence Harp r Second row: Jean Eichhorn, Dolores Delaney, Nancy Tormo, Thelma Armstrong Nadine Eldridge. Back row: ~ a. Wilson, Marilyn La Rue, Norma Jcrsman, Virginia Lowe Joan Pest. Y-Teens is a club for girls whose purpose is to promote friendship among all minority groups. It is a member organization of the Y. W. C. A., and all the activities of the Y., including its swimming, dancing, and camping programs, are open to Y-Teen members. The only requirement for membership is an active interest in the organization. The club's activities include the sponsorship of the Hangout, once a semester, and informal socials and parties. One of the highlights of the first semester was an mformal Christmas tea, in the social room, in honor of the mothers of the members. OFFICERS President Virginia Lowe Vice-President ..... Jackie Landes Secretary Helen Montgomery Treasurer. Marietta Rough Sponsor _ .... Miss Florence Harper Page 80 �{t Seraphs active in sports {t All school show presented {t Junior, Senior Prom successful {t East High wins Shafroth contest ����One of the most entertaining events of the year at East is HOWDY DAY, sponsored by the Student Council. for the purpose of giving the lOB's a chance to become acquainted through the signing of Howdy Day cards. An assembly is presented in which only Sophomores participate. This year's assembly consisted of a "Truth or Consequences" program with many unusual stunts, such as a scavenger hunt and a grapefrUit derby. At the close of the day, not only Soph omores but Jumors and Seniors, too, had made many new friends thus making HOWDY DAY a success. Howdy! . . On 1he Lawn . . . Elevator Tickets??? Ticket or Howdy Day Carel~ Siqn Here, Please \ 0 �Jim Armatas, back Dick Beresford. back Bob Blacnly end Bob Boles. back B1ll Buck guard O.uck Cl..::rkson, 1:-ack }lm Colerran, center Dave Fletcher. back Rebounding from a poor start, the never·suy-d•c "'"""'" g11uuon team smashed their way into third place in .he Denver Prep football standings with a sterlinQ secono round correback. The Cherub eleven, finding It hard to get a working combination dropped their hrst five games. including three league setbacks. In theu only pre-season pract1ce ult, the mexpenenced Red and White turfmen were thoroughly dubbed by Boulder Prep, 21 to 0. Seraph mentor, Pat Panek, used his entire team but failed to produce a smooth functioning un,t North Htgh's Vil:mgs took the Angel's measure in the Prep opener of the 1947 season, 7 to 0 The Norsemen rolled to their T. !). m •he opening mmutes of play then were completely stymied by the crackef]ack Seraph defense for ~he rest of the ga:ne Gene Hobbs. back George Friend. guard George Haller. back Arvon Harrison, tackle Bill Horton back Curtis Johnson, gua~d A: Kinney, back L:::~yd Knapp back �Day. Larson, back Harry LeFevre, end Bob Linger, end !erry Losey, bock Bob Malowney, •ockle John McCarthy, tackle Charles Molltn, bock Guffy Menogan, end Against Colorado Spnngs, East fmally got lutur uu"'"''"' •u l"' .. out stu: lost, 14 to 13. In qutck succession, the Rebs copped a 7 to 6 victory over East, and Manual rolled through tho Cherub defenses fer but one touchdown, but it was enough for a 7 to 0 win Lady Luck smiled upon East grtdmen as they nipped West 13 to 12. in the fino. encounter of the first round. The footballers overwhelmed the Viks of North for their second win of the campaign, ~3 to 7. South once again put the dampers on the East title hopes as they squeezed out another 7 to 6 win in their se::ond round encounter. Probably playing their best ba.l tho Cherub griddors swamped Manual. 18 to 0, and trounced West, 12 to 0, to •md •he season. ::>tck Murry, center Mr Adolrh Panek, coach Dick Pu!ger, guard Arthur Quinn tackle Stuart S!lverburg, manager Bryce Zarit, guard Mr. Charles McGlone line coach �Though not taking the coveted title spot, the East Denver eleven had the distinction of being the top defensive team in the league. Only 47 points were scored against the Angels in eight league games. Two Seraphs, Bill Buck and John McCarthy, were voted to the All-city first team at tackle spots. Bob Blachly, Jim Coleman, Dick Pulger, and hm Armatas made second team. FINAL VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team South North EAST Manual West W. 6 5 4 3 2 L. 2 3 4 5 6 Pet. .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 Pts. 169 121 68 71 95 O.P. 94 96 46 132 155 �Front row, left to riqht: Fletcher. M1llon, Skmner. Humble Horner. B·1man. O'Hanlon, :ankovsky. Carter Shirley, Alpert Zarit. Back row: Coach Diner, F1sher Molltn. Pence. Young Cooper. :..ovett Wmdsor, :>esCombes, Weaver P1lsbury S<:.hul•z Retnqold D. Linger, M1llor. Next year's varsity Angel grid squad will probably rate at the top of the heap if the performances of the '47-' 48 second string turfmen is at all indtcative. Squeezing by West, 7-6, in the season's final game. the East Junior footballers closed a perfect schedule with eight wins against no losses. By far the most outstandmg outfit in the loop, the Seraph underclassmen piled up a total of 104 points to their opponents' 12. Guided by the capable Leon Diner, new Angel mentor, the Cherubs functioned smoothly and harmoniously and displayed the class of a first-rate eleven. This year's edition of the yearling Angel grid squad, though showing much promise for future turf seasons, ended a rather dismal year only one slot above the cellar position. Kenneth Julsrud served as Soph mentor. SOPH GRID STANDINGS Team West South Manual EAST North w. 3 3 . 2 1 0 L. 0 1 1 3 4 T. Pet. 1 0 1 0 0 .875 .750 .625 .250 .000 Front row. left to riqht: Vetesk. Taggart Waggner Coxs. Holmes Schomberg, Rein, Hickman Beatt1e Humphry. Humble Goldman Swan Second row: Buck, Orchard Arnold. Murgatroid Savlg, Hoerner, Joyce Payne. Knopp Ca':lwel•. Metzler, Ford. Third row: Stoltman. Manager; :..eslle McFadden. Mann. Kelley Prall, Rogers. Fowler. Wa.ters :>.m1ck, Mon ague, Rupp, Fuerguson. Summers Coach ;ulsrud. Fourth row: Lyle. Walters. Galvin Best Curhs, Berezer. Lindstrom Patte Nixson, Childers. Stone. Livingstone. �Back row. left to right: Coach Kenneth ;ulsrud Norman Speak, :..arson Hamlett, Jim Coleman, Harry LeFever, David Mills, Tom O'Hanlon, Fred Stallman, Manager Front row: leroy Haines Duane Langford, :::>on Thomson, Warner Newc-omb, lrwm Beatty Jack Galbreath, Stu Olson. With six grapplers placing in the Colorado Prep Wrestling Tourney held at the Denver City Auditorium, February 20 and 21, the Angel matmen wound up the season m second slot in both the City and State race behind the perennial winners from North Denver High. Kenneth Julsrud coached the East wrestling squad which featured such outstanding men as hm Coleman, Jack Galbreath, Larson Hamlet, John Kosman, Warner Newcomb, and Norman Speak. Speak, undefeated in three years of high school wrestling, was awarded the annual John Hancock trophy as the outstandmg matman m the State Meet. �Back row. left to right: Coach Charles McG1one Harold Ric-hardson, Kelly Atkins, frank Nash, B1ll Holmes, Day! Lorson Allan Lake. Front row: Dale Hmman Curtis Johnston. Harold Zier Chuck Davis, jack Patten, Dee Lorson. Manager Swimming East's paddlers, in one of the top Angel triumphs of the year, registered an impressive victory over the cream of the region's high school crop to grab first position in the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. men's novice division swimming meet held, March 13, m Denver. The Seraph tank squad lost but one dual meet and followed closely on the heels of South lor runner-up slot in the City splash carnival. Under Coach Charles McGlone's direction, the tankers closed a successful schedule by the efforts of the following: Chuck Davis, Harold Zter, Frank Nash, Allan Lake, Curt Johnston, and Jack Patten. �Var:Jify l?ajkelba// ;im Armatas Don Gee Dick Beresford Cashing in on double victories over West and North, the East High basketball team copped a mediocre third place in the Denver Prep loop standings with four wins and four losses. In hve preseason practice tilts with out-of-town schools, the cagers netted wins over Loveland, Englewood, Littleton, and Greeley Highs. The only practice game the Seraphs lost was to the hot-shooting Boulder Panthers, 37 to 30. Opening the prep season, the high-scoring Cherub hoopers rippled the net at a steady clip to down North's Vikings, 56 to 24. �Var3if~ l?adkelta// Lloyd Knapp Chuck Bauer Ed Kus1ck After starting off at such a fast pace, the Angel quintet was quickly cooled by the hot-shooting South and Manual outfits. The Rebs, featuring 6-foot-9-inch Chuck Darling, ran roughshod over East, 56 to 38. The Bricklayers earned a well-deserved 45 to 33 triumph. Against West, the Seraph basketeers again got in the win column with an overwhelming 56 to 35 conquest over the Cowpokes. In their imtial game of the second round, the East Denver team set a new league scoring mark in swamping North, 62 to 31. �Var:Jilfl r/Jajkelta// Left to right: Frank Van Mo•er, Doug WatermJn, :::::>tck Gray. Once again South's City Champion Rebels handed the Angel cagers a defeat, as they pulled a fourth quarter rally to gain a narrow 46 to 41 decision. Manual's Bricklayers, who walked off with the State diadem, just barely managed to cop a hairhne 35 to 33 win over a vastly improved Seraph team in their second-round battle. Stakes were high in this game, as both teams were fighting for the right to enter the State Meet. West fell for the second time to the hoop team of East in the final game of the year, 44 to 35. Lettermen on this year's hardwood team, coached by Willis Lamson, include: Dick Gray, }lm Armatas, Dick Beresford, Doug Waterman, Chuck Bauer, Bill Hicks, Lloyd Knapp, Don Goe, Frank Van Meter, and Ed Kusick. �Front row, left to right: Eliason, Manager; Kelley Pratt, Taggart, Lindquist, Walter, Hinderhder, Malowney. Second row: Averch, Mil'-- u--•on, Hickman Coacl• Mr1 rtrsh, Caldwell, Danielson, Klipp!, Knapp. Cagers from the East Sophomore and Junior classes failed to roll up a very impressive record in their respective leagues. The seconds ended the season tied for th1rd slot, with but three wins. The yearling Angel basketeers chalked up a zero in the win column. Pat Panek and Jack Mcintosh served as Junior and Soph hoop mentors, respectively. FINAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team West South EAST Manual North Front row. left to right: Webb, Grief, Woodburn, Moran, Moll Skinner. W. 7 4 3 3 . 3 L. 1 4 5 5 5 Pet. .875 .500 .375 .375 .375 Second row: Hansen, Hackenson, Des Combes, �Left to riqht: Jerry M11ler. Larry Wood, Joel Taylor, Frank Van Meter. Behind the blazing club of Frank Van Meter, State junior champ and two-time All-city linksman, the East High golfers notched second place in the Denver prep loop behind the top South Rebels. With the Colorado High School Golf Tourney still to be played at press time, Coach Willis Lamson's charges rated among the favored squads. The Angels whitewashed every team in the city during the round-robin play, except the first-place Confederates. Teemen who earned their monograms included: Dick Cook, George Kearns, John Kooken, Jerry Miller, Clarence Peltz, Jim Shepherd, Hyle Otten, Joel Taylor, Van Meter, and Larry Wood. CITY STANDING Team South EAST North West Manual ..... . . . w. L. Pet. 16 12 ... 6 4 0 0 4 10 12 16 1.000 .750 .375 .250 .000 Left to riqht: D1ck Cook John Kooken, Hyle Otten, Clarence PeJtz. • �Left to right: Phil !..evme, ;om Loggins, Marlln Robbins. Losing but four games out of 48, the Angel netmen, under Coach Willis Lamson, outdistanced the prep field to cop their eighteenth Denver Tenms Championship. All-city men Roger Beasely, Tom Loggins, and John Shaddock paced the squad, which, at press time, was e xpected to take top State honors. Other lettermen included: Stan Feingold, Irwm Hoffman, Phil Levine, Ray Powell, Martin Robbins and Nick Siegel. CITY STANDINGS Team w. L. Pet. EAST South North Manual West 44 33 28 13 2 4 15 .917 .688 .583 .271 .042 20 35 46 Left to right: Stan Femgold, Roger Beasley, Ray Powell, Ntck Siegel �Back row. left to right: Coach Mcln•osh, AI Co.oque, Keith Kna,>p, Ndson Bower, Manager Art Cu;worth, Chff Robmson. Wal y Prager AI Shock, Wally Pearson, Fred Wttsell ::::zc-K Blake, Don DesCombes Chuck Wolhn. Rod Snyder, Tom Aul:-urn. Ralph Finney, John Brown Henry Aldrich Gus Larson, Keith Cornforth, Franc-1s Ptllsbury, Musty Suffer, Burt t.es ey, Stan Swan, Brad Aile!', Boo Goldman, Elliot Reingold. Marvm Hawk.ns, Wally SPow. Bob Co ewell, Herb Weiser, Stan Mayer :1m Hart AyJe Often, Bert Melcher, John McCarthy, Bi,l Ruff, Jack Roper, Stanley Cohen, Bob Speier George Cross, Dwight Househotter Alan Mtllor Sam Cutrell, Raymond Snyder, Bud Cooper, Wally DICky, Jim Lincoln, Joe Keyes. 7om Goodwin Coach Lawson Hank Edler. Middle row: B·l: Willmore. Dan Vetesh, Jack Waggner, IacK Horner, Chuck Myers, '!'ed Widlins Bob Cox, Pa•JI Wilhams. Dick Webb, Bob Kellman, Vaughn Herrman, Mort Pepper, Btll Horton, Art Fme, Ray Huml-le, Martin Strauss, Murry Malory, Jerry Webb. Front row: Alvin Weston, Lloyd Dimick, Clark Bronley Chuck Clarkson, Bud Fisher. Earl Young, Stan Dock Bryce Zaret. Earnest Braudman, George Haller, Jerry Losey Lloyd Knapp ;!:!ck Derby Tom H ckman lim Skinner Jack Humphrnv With but one league win under their b ___ as the A gelus goes to press, the East High track team has sounded warning of havmg a topnotch squad m this year's title race. Paced by hurdlers Lloyd Knopp and George Haller and weightmon John McCarthy, the Angel cindermen bowled over Nmih, 56 to 36, in their initial trial. Expected to help to garner those badly needed points are: lettermen Joe Keyes, Hank Edler, and AI Weber in the 440 and middle distance events; Jerry Losey, Bill Horton, and George Haller in the sprmts; Tom Goodwin, George Cross, and Frank Sondwig in the mile; Vaughn Hormann and Curt:s Johnston, pole vaulters; Bud Fisher and Chuck Mollin who will compete in the high jump. �T R A c K �Front row, left to riqht: Morgenegg Wooaburne, Liggett, Zier, Gray Moran, Bauer, Leo, Woodell Greenberg, Larson. Second row: Belcher, Rosenthal Myer, Hatheld, Shlrlfly, Fox, Sumners, Kelly, Slusser, Strauss, Kellum, Pulger, Tico. Third row: Coach McGlone, Epstein, Bischoffberger, East, Frey, Maires, Okner Levy, Cohen, Secombe, Charney, Elkins, Manager. Fourth row: Berger Batch let Smith, Rober•s, Abiline Gridder, Miller Walter Richardson, Ohlson. With a team built around a nucleus 01 but four returmng lettermen, basebal! mentor Chuck McGlone faced a tough task in whipping up this year's varsity diamond team. Though not placing too high in the standmgs, the team played reputable ball throughout the season. In fact, the squad showed definite improvement Wtth each outing. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Kneelinq. left to riqht: C'.aldwell, Fuerguson Tagc;, . , . ....,..,,, H1ggins McDowell, Joyce, Cena, Cosper, Dowell D. Hinman, Fowler Shull, Beattie, Ballstnger, Ohlson Markley, Cooper, and Schoelzel Standinq, left to riqht: Shavlik, Scott, Woodward Cook, Levy, Fluqstad, Smith, Hill, Anderson Carson, Payne Wilaby, Northcutt, Hoerner, Anderson, Rein, Upton, Dickerson, Woodburne, Hunter, Catare,la, Porter, Coldren, Coleman McElfresh, Loney, Bauman Gray Chambers, Mc-Onvy. �Shming for East throughout the enllre season were monogram wmners Neil Charney, Day: Larson, Dick Gray, and Fred Epstein. Bearing the brunt of the pitching chores were Eddte Moran and Gaynor Miller. Rounding out the staff of right handers was Ralph Roberts. Charney, who served on the Public School nine in last year's annual All-star game, held down the regular catching spot. Capable junior backstop, Jack Liggett, relieved htm. Gray, a versatile utility man, nailed down a spot at hrst base. Last season he caught and played outfield. Sparking the mfield was fancy fieldmg Day! Larson at shortstop, wtth Ed Woodell and Bill Scott playing second and thtrd base, respectively. Les Peddtcord, Louts Lee, Harry Meyers, and Art East all turned in creditable subslltute stints in the mheld. Paced by heavy hitting Fred Epstem in left field, the outfield ranked as one of the most powerful in the c1ty. Included among the outer-gardeners were Fred Greenberg, playing center held, and Bob Ohlson in right. Dick Pulger made a fine showing as a utility outfielder. In order to meet on early deadline, the Angelus went to press before the season was com pleted; therefore, no stondmgs were avaiiable. �The Girls' Sports Club was originated at East H1gh School in November, 1921, to give East girls a chance to participate in various tournaments, to practice skills, and to improve individual sports. The club, under the guidance of Miss Jean Aschbacher, advocates increased participation m g1rls' athletics and in good sportsmanship. Tournaments are held in speedball, volleyball, basketball. and softball. Individual sports mclude patecka, badminton, horseshoes, aerial darts, table tennis, and archery. Special awards given for effort and skili in athletics are the small "D", large "D", and gold "D''. A small "D" is given to anyone earning 100 points, a large "D" for 750 points, and a go:d "D" for 1,000 points. Pomts are awarded for each hour of sports in which the girls participate . • '\"'GE "D" GOLD "D" ":JEW DROPS Top row, left to right: Sue Schlesman Beryl Byron, Elizabeth P 1 " · Beach, Myrna Gordon. Bottom row: Arlene Southwell ilene s, u "' a· Davis, Jean Dav1s Tcp row. left to right: ;ewell Allen Arlene Southwell' Mary Lou Zimmerman, Jo Ann Ca,.. , Katheryne Axell Sue Schlesma Bottom row: Bev Beach Beryl Byron. , Southwell, M1=na Gordon. Top row. left to right: Jewell Allen, Mary L Zi tm •r ta• ;c Ann Campbel:, 1\.atl' y Ax ,,, 1..0U Ann DePuis. Second row: Arlene Southwell, Sue Schles· m m, f.1 :abeth Meister Jean Davls, Joan Dav1,., First row: Barbara Buell, Bev Beach, Beryl Byron, Irene Southwel:, Myrna Gordo"! ��mudical:lalent RundJ/igh �SchoofSpirit Run:JJJ-igh �Sridiron Gertie ... Clean assembhes . . . "Among My Souvenirs" . . . When those brawny Angels fall in line? �No strings attached ... "Indian Love Call?" ... My buddy ... Happy landmgs! ! ! �Love doth suffice ... But food's better. We think so, too. Strictly from hunger! She's got her man! He's got his gal! What s this, a paper doll? 0-oooh, you're tickling mel �Go ahead; one cup won't hurt. Don't you look at me hke that! Blame it on the "New Look." Oh. you silly girls! What do yo think? ::/)aze Naughty! Naughty! Boys wtll be boys. Page 105 Your slip's showing! �I J Woodbury Finalists- Back row. left to right: Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, Dudley Griggs, Dave Wand, Wendell Hatfield, Mark Gibson, Phil Fox. Russ Wehner. Absent from picture Tom Loggins. Right: Mr. Isadore Samuels of the Board cf Education awards Mark Gibson the Woodbury Medal Oraforica/ Compefilion In addition to the two highly successful annual school-wide con tests, East was the site of the annual City-wide Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. East obtained top honors in this, for both o! 1ts entrants were the two first place winners. The annual Woodbury Oratoncal Contest for boys was highlighted by Mark Gibson's "Toussaint Le Oveture." The contest is as old as East High School 1tself. The all-g1rls Wolcott Sight Reading Contest was a grand success, Fradelle Tananbaurr. giving an exceptionally good performance. Participants and spectators ahke owe much for the superior performances to Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, backbone of the speech training department, who g1ves freeiy of her time and talent to further the abihties of East students. F•adel'e Tanenbaum Wolc-ott wtnner. Russ Wehner and Muriel Snyder City-wide Shofroth win· ners. Wolcott Contes•ants Back row. left to right: Diana Kaub Charlene Klausner, Nancy Ann Miller. Front row: met Martin, Muriel Snyder, Fradelle Tanenbaum, Carla Weine•. �Top row. left to riqht: Out you qo! Watch out, Barrel! Time enough to eat Bottom row, left to riqht: Day dreams Locker Inspection. Putt·putts. Outo/~ocud School days sometimes seem long, but they are seldom dul: for the person who watches his fellow students. Anything can happen and usually does! Top: Another day hnished! Bottom, left to riqht: 7lwy q.., down; they pause; they go home. �Spotlight at work? Santa Clauses say! gum deah! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Red Cross 0 You don't Are you chewingHallelujah! 0 0 o My �Junior P,.om December sixth was the circled date on the calendar denoting the featured dance of the season, the Junior Prom Bids shaped like snowflakes, snowbal: decorahons, and arh ficial snow earned out the theme of 'The Winter Wonderland Ball." The floor was crowded, and new formals were wrinkled, but all had a wonderful time. The tantalizmg rhythms provided by the Lamplighters helped to make a lasting impression upon a!! Angels who at tended. Wonder .and Royalty. Soiling along on wmgs of song. Swoony music and soft ),ghting Junior Class pres._ dent, Florence (Putty} • orthcutt, brought a httle friend with her to choose the queen. The child, dressed in a bun ny suit, made a wise decision m choosing Iancy Sue Orsborne Queen Conversation at a 11m IK It IS? Re1gn m December? �The Gay Nineties Revue brought forth the fashions of yester-year Gibson girl blouses, bowlers, and handle-bar mustaches. The newly installed "cokebar" was appropriately labeled Duffy's Tavern, complete with bartenders and barkers. Multi-colored streamers and balloons adorned the ceiling; even a couple of "old timers" were on hand to set the pace (dummies, of course). The Lamplighters were well disguised physically m their archmc rigs, but the mus1c was as excellent as ever. The keynote theme was frolic and fun, like Granny's and Gramp's when they were young. �Sweetheart :lJance Thts year the Sweetheart Dance was scheduled on St. Valentine's Day which kept Cuptd on his toes. "Be My Valentme" mscribed on lacy red hearts and supplemented by flowery verses were exchanged, and romance was omnipresent. Red and White played a dual role as the featured color scheme of East and the occasion. Hearts were vulnerable everywhere, and the heart tempering music of Johnny Haw's orchestra promoted the ageold Valentine's Day traditton. Romance show; and Love steal the Cupid's right there with his arrow and bow. �East's social season started with the Seraph Swing in October. Saint Peter permitted none but the Cherubs who had tickets to Heaven to pass through "them pearly gates." Pink douds, soft lighting, and celestial melodies completed the heavenly atmosphere. This dance, sponsored by the Seraph Sisters, was one of the biggest of the year. JeJ anJ While JackelJ ::bance 1 J.. .-v~.- ... ber twenty-second brought the preThanksgiving "Autumn 'n Eve" jubilee to old East. Red and white colors predominated m costumes and decorations. The Red and White Jacket Service Clubs sponsored this evening of fun and gaiety. As in former years, the dance was an infor'11al dress sport affair with no corsages. Senior Barn ::bance "Swing y're pahdner" was the Senior Bam Dance pass word. Chewing a hay stem and cuttmg a rug with that best gal or guy under that bewitching harvest moon combmed to make this a most memorable Barn Dance. This one sport dance of the season was eagerly awmted by all "top railers." Paae liZ ��Each year, East High looks forward with great anticipation to the annual Chnstmas Pageant. This year's performance fu:ly lived up to its predecessors in every way. ;he -Pageant, which was wntten and dimcted by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, was very inspiring as 1t relived for us the old and always wonderful story of the First Christmas. The music for the Pageant was furnished by the a cappella choir under the direction of Mtss Fareeda Moorehead. The cast included: Bob Fortna, Nancy Ferguson, Brad Allen, Hubert Weinsheink, Steve Copperthwaite, Bob Briber, Earl Grienetz, Muriel Snyder, Wendell Hatfield, Barbara Yates, Bev Batchelette, Joan McDonald, Marilyn Wright, Russ Wehner, Frank Tavel, Dudley Griggs, and Tom Loggins. �Robert Fortna, Mr Patterson Non ~y Ferguson M1ss Wheeler Steven Copperthwoite, Mr Nelson Barbaro Yates Gertie Thomas logg.ns George Bigelow Mar.:yn Rights Mrs. Aldric-h Cornelio Brusse, M1ss Johnson George Ccker. Mr. Ferguson Florence Gold Mary Deeter Joe ~ol:. s Joan Heckman M1ss P1ke Robert Herzstem :tlr Vecch1to B I Henry Aldnch is a character familiar to all American radio listeners. His typical home life and the inimitable predicaments into which he gets make him seem to everyone to be a person with whom they are closely acquainted. After seeing this year's class play, the East High students and parents felt they had seen a highly entertaining enactment of everyday schooi life. The play takes place in a ;arge high school, similar to East, and many of the situations created are typical of those at our own school. Russ V.'ehner did an excellent Job of portraying the serious mmded, but constant.y humorous, Henry. He had the usual run-ins with Principal Bradley, played by Bob Bnber, and Assistant Principal Nelson. Bev Batschelet provided the romantic interest for, as Junior Class President Barbaro Pearson, she gave Henry heart flutters whenever she displayed her feminine charms. A rather complicated situation arose when Henry was accused of stealing some school bond mstruments, while he hod actually been drawing pictures of his teachers. The thief turned out to be conceited George Bigelow, Henry's nvol m class as well as in love The leads were ably supported by many such amusing characters as excitable Mr. Patterson. fluttery Mjss Wheeler, bewildered Mr. Vecchllo, the eaqer boy Bill, and vlvactous Gertie. Russ Wehner, Henry Aldrich Page 1:5 Beverly Batschelet Barbara Pearson Rooert Bnber, Mr. Bradley Laura May Berger, Miss Shea �This stumps us, too phone numbers, gals let's fly blance! 0 0 • • 0 here? 0 0 0 0 0 Tele- U m-m, What a resem- • First step to being a flagpole sitter write, too! . 0 0 0 •• • And they can What have we �Amid a riotous display of school colors East celebrated Red and White Day. The fun started when, much to everyone's surprise, the Junior tug-o'war team gave the Semors a sound thrashing. After the battle the students hlled the auditorium with a capacity crowd and were entertained by an assembly royal. In a beautiful ceremony Bev Batschelet was crowned May Queen. The end of festivities was marked by a gorgeous parade of floats. ��{:r Entire school supports Red Cross {:r Longer lunch period is established {:r Cherub enrollment increases to 2500 {:r Sophomores enroll in driving course ����CHARLES KNUDSON Presldont JAMES COLFMAN, Vic Fr s1d nt SANDRA SWFET, S rotary GINGER LA SHELL, Treosur r C/add o/ 1948 The d1fhdent Sophomores of 1946 are now mature seniors. They are now "gomg out in the world," but not without many nostalgic memories of the1r carefree days m h1gh school. Charles Knudson was twice chosen by the class to lead their achvities. As Sophomore prexy and Semor president, he has won the acclaim and support of all. Phil Fox, Junior Class president, served capably and efficiently and provided the doss with many'interesting activihes. The Junior Prom of 1947 was the class' fust social achvtty and was tho most popular affmr of the year. As "big" Seniors the members of the class have sponsored the Senior Barn Dance, Semor Prom, Class Play and many other worthy and traditional events to round off their high school years. MR. GEORGE JENSEN. Sponsor MRS FRANCES BRANDA. Spenser �ABELEIN, HERMAN CARL Eng neers Club, Secretary; Aeror. 'lUtics Club. ACSELL. MARJORIE ANN Advanced Orchestra, All City Orchestru ; Semor Barn Dance Committee '48 Club. ADCOCK, FRANK Mode: Railroad Club: R.O.T.C., 2nd L1euter...,nt; R11le Team. ALDEN, PATRICIA LOU Dr-:una Club; '48 Club Play Feshval, Semor Prom Commit· tee, Sen ~r Class Play Comm.ttee. ALLEN. ELIZABETH ANNE Seraph Sisters Mus1c Club; French Club '48 Club; Selected G1rls Glee Club. ALLEN JEWELL MARLE Bu; ' D' ; Gold 'D"; Advan ed Orc-h s•ra, I, 2, 3 A:.MQUIST, LOUISE White Jackets B1b1e Research Club, President Angelus Stoff; Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Com mitt e; '48 Club ALVERSON, DOROTHY Bowling Club. ANDERSON, GLENN ;untor Escort ANDERSON, !EANETTE Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; 48 Club; Kampus K.ub ANDERSON JOAN ANISMAN,ALIDA Seraph S ters, Wh te J"Ickets, 48 C.ub, frenc .. Club; Class Day Coml!:l1tee, Semor Play Comml1tae. APPE:.. RUTH CAROL Delegat Assembly Junior Prom Committee; S n •..,r Barn Dance Commit! e; Semor Prom Comm1tt ; 48 Club· Red and Whtte Day Comm1ttee. ARMATAS. JAMES PHILIP Basketball, 2, 3: Football 3; Track 3; Spot: 9ht Sports Echtor; · D' Club, V1ce-Pres dent, H.-R 40 Club, V1ce Pres dent; Pre-Law Club H1-Y Club, Red Jackets, Delegate Assembly ; Angelus Stat! ARMSTRONG 7HELMA LOUISE Selected G1r.s Gl Club; Y-Teens. ARNOLD, GORDON W. R 0 T.C L1auterant. ARNSTAD, KAY S~=ootllqht Stuff· Jumor Prom Com. 1tt ; Sen or Prom Committee. '48 Club; San or Class P cmc· Art Club Secretary. ARTERBURN, LARRY E. Advanc- d Band AXELL. KATHRYN Sports C.ub Secretary; L11tle D , B D Wh te l:tckets, Honor-:Jry Athlet cs "lub. G j ' r.. BAILS JIM R.O T C., !at Lieutenant; Sta )e Crew. BAKER, MURIEL A Cappella Cho r \ r s n:'Is Paqeant, '48 C •.1b, , n or Prom Comm11t · Sen or BaM Dane- Com •'t ; Kampus Klub Jun r Prom Con:'TIIt'ee, R d and White Doy Com'TI tt . �BARDWELL CHARLINE '48 Club; Jumor Prom Cor. mlltee; Sen :>r Prom Committe ; Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee Red and Wh1te Day Com rr1tt e; Spotlight S•'lff. BARNES. DONALD L. BARNES, WILLIAM A. BARNE'IT. DELORES Senior Barn Dance Comm t•ee Semor Prom Committee. BARNEY, SHIRLEE Pre-Med•::: Club; White Jackets; Red and White Jacket Dance Comm!t•ee Jumor Prom Committee; Senior Prom Comm11t e· Sen :>r P1cmc Committee; 48 Club. BASSOW, JOANNE BARBARA Seraph S •ers; '48 Club; Senior Prom Comm1t1ee~ Arbor Day Committee. BATSCHELET, BEVERLEY 48 Club, Pres1dent; Student Coun I; Seraph S tens, White Jackets; Jumor Prom Comm ttec· Angelus Staff; Big Broadcast, Chnstmas Pageant. BAUER CHUCK A Cappella Choir; Chr stn:~s Pageant, "D' Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3. Club; BEACH. BEVERLY Wh1te ;uckets· Se.~ted G rls' Glee Club; P.·T.A. Fashion Show; '48 Club, Junior Prom Cammlltee; Semor Barn Dance Committe ; Semor Prom Committee; Sports Club. BECKER. BIL~ H1 Y Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Red Jackets; '48 Club; Semor Prom Committee; Red and Wh.te Day Committee, Semor Class Day Luncheon BEEBE. PEGGY '48 Club; S n.:>r Barn Dance Comm1ttee. BELL FREMONT Junior Usher; Square Dancmq C'ub BELL, ROSCOE C. Spotl1~ht Staff; Debate Club· Delegate Assembly; Drama Club. BERESFORD. RICHARD H -R-40 Club; Footbal!, 3 Basketball 2. 3; Baseball, 2 3; All·C1ty, 3; Delegate Assembly; Band, Orchestra. BERG, DARLEENE A Cappella Chc r; Madrigal Cro1r· Debate Club, Secretary; Sports Club; Gold ' D ; Chrtslli'as Pageant. BERGER. LAURA MAY Seraph S.stors; Wh1te Jackets, An?elus Staff, A Cappella Chou, Madrigal Chou; Chnstmas Pa ~eant, 48 Club, B1g Broadcast; Semor Class Play BERKOWITZ, ELEANOR BERRY, ;EAN KamJ=US Klub, '48 Club; Sen or Barn D<Ince Com· m.ttee. BERRY. RICHARD STEPHEN Spoil qht Staff; Eucl :lean Club, Class Day Commlltee; '4 Club, R O.T C.· Westmghouse Science Talent Award. BERVE, NANCY Advanc d Band Advanc d Orchestra Ali·C1ty Band; All C1ty Orchestra B q Broadcast Mustc Club. B..!:'\' ANS. JAMES EUGENE R O.T.C, 2nd Lieutenant �~IGHAM DOROTHY ANN BINGAMAN. WILSON L BISSING, EMVY 'C'J BLAC'HLY, RORERT GORDON F..x. bo,J 2, ~. C"IJ::''l n ~ 'D u Pr d n; H R 4 D I q.1t Ass mb'y Pr tc! rt, In 1c. ut. ounc:1 , "" r tory BOEHM EV AL YN ANN Whit J~eKe's; Pr 1 d t l•ib; Kan:FUS K.ut BOGARD, CHARLES F. Spcmsh Club V Pr< j nt, Tr 1sur r BORCHERS A!.. BORNSCHLEG~~ BOB B0110MS MARY LOU K 1mpus Klub; G rls' Gl BOYD, VERNON '48 Club; Arbor Day Comm.ttee· Semor Class Play Commite BRADSHAW, RUBY LEE BRANDT, ROBER:' C. BRAN:', GENE BRECKENRIDGE ROBERT BRIBER, ROBERT Angelus, Ass1stant Editor; Student C un I; Pepsi Cola &holarsh1p F1,ahst; Chri •mas Paqeant, Euc:hdean Club, 2nd Vice Pr s dent; Congress l••b; )umor Usher BRITTINGHAM, GERRY 1 )un or Prom Comm ttee; Oc.leqate Assembly; '48 C..1ub; Kampus Klub, Semor Prvrr Comm tt BROCK, JAMES WI!..LIAM Angelus Staff ; Ar• C ub BRONSON BILL BROWN CECILE S raJ:.h S1sters; Sen ::>r Prom Comrr ••tee BROWN, :::>ONNA LOU Square Danc:mq C!.tb. BROWN, JAMES Ciu'" '48 Club. �BRU~E. DOROTHEA ANN F T.A. Fash l SJ·ow, S r or .; ni r Pr~m Comm tte Sen or mmitt e S mor Pl1y Club. BRUSSE, CORNELIA .; ra h Sst s, WI: t I • k ts; J,m or Pr Com01 It BULLARD ROBERT R 0.':' ( BUNG~. WJ r nd Bat• I '>r BILL Advunced Band; Dune Wht•e Day Sk t. 8 r ~; R d ;r:tck Is; Red and BURGESS, MARY MARGARET Se.lect d Girls Gle Cl b; 47 Club; Somer Ba n .Jane C mmllleC' Kar•-.us Klub; Semor Class Doy Lunch on Drac Clu'h BURLEY, RITA Art Club, Prestdent; Pre-Meatcs Inter Club Coun· ctl; Cor:-er• Orchestra· '48 Club. BURNEL:... JACK 48 .ub, Av at on Cl b. BYRON BERYL A. Jumor Pro!!' u: ttl ; Sen or Prom Comm tt e; Seraph S st rs, G d [J • 48 C •.>b Wh,te Jackets; P. T A Fashton Show, Barn Dane Commll' CALAHAN. BONNA CALDWELL THOMA WILDA CAMPBELL, JO ANN Whtl ;ackets; Sports Club, Pr . dent; Honorary AthIe! c Club; Small 'D '; Large 'D '; Gold D . CAMPEN SALLY Jumor Prom Committee; Semor Bam Dance Corr: mtttee; Semor Prom Comr.. ittee; Red and Whtte Day Comrutttee. 'ARLSON :>OROTHY CARR DOROTHY DOLLARD Whtle Jackets, Prestdent; Inter.C ub Counct V cePrestdent; Seraph Ststers; }umor Pr..>rr Commttt · Delegate Assembly; Kampus Klub. CARROLL, BARBARA Square Darctrq Club ('ARSON, ALEXA JOANNE S raph Ststers, Wh to l::rckels, 48 Club, Jumc.r P• ..>m C' tte · Sen or Barn Dance Cor. mttt D legal Ass r t ly; Play Fes•tval CARTER RUTH SELMON':' Junior Pmrr Que n A•tendant; }umor Prom Comm I tee Senior Prom C'ommtttee, Semor Class :::>ay Lunch eon; B g Broadcast, '48 Club; Whtte ·-:x-kets; Honorary R O.T C, Lieutenant Colon I 0'1d Master S!>r earl C!-fAPIN JOHN A. H .y. R d Ja~k ts. ('1-fAFIN LEVERETT Pre Mcd. C.ub CHAPMA"', BLAKE KEITH I R. CJ ... b· Spot:.qht Stuff; '48 C.:l ...b· R.O T C. orrm ss on d Ofhcer. CHAPPEL MARK M. D legate Asserrbly, Art C:.>b, Treasurer. Non �CHARNEY, NANCY LEE Seraph S.st rs, White J.tcket Orchestra. Drar.. 1 C.ub Ad vane- d CHARNEY, NEIL Bas ball, 2, 3; All Ctty "'· ' D' Club. CHASE, SALLY MARIE Sports Club: Kampus Klub; '48 Club. )umor Prom Committee; S n or Barn Dance Commtlt o; Senter Prom Commi•t e, P T A. Fashion Show; Arbor Day Committee· Semor Assemblies Comm ttee, Play Festtva •. .. CHASE, WARREN, JR H R 40. CHELLEW, DOROTHY CLARK, BARBARA Seraph Ststers; '48 Club; Bowhng Club, Pros dent; Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Dance Commt!tee; Senior Prom Commtttee; Delegate Assembly. C"..ARK, B.ETI'Y Advanced Band, '48 Club. CLARK, JACQUELINE Honorary R O.T.C.. Captam: White Jackets; AII-Ctty Orchestra; 48 Club; Rtfle Club; Semor Barn Dance Committe : Bowhnq Club, Vtce-Prestdcnt. CLARK. JOAN Pre Medtcs Club; '48 Club; Commencement Commtlte · Semor Prom Committe Play Festiva . CLARK, LORAN CLARK. MARY LOU A Cappella Chotr, Seraph Ststers, Treasurer: Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queen Attendant, '48 Club: Seraph Swmg Dance Com'IItltee: Commence ment Committee· Semor Class Ptcmc Commtltee; Fash .on Show. CLARKSON CHARLES Ht·Y Club, D' Club, Football 3. CLAYTON. !ACQUEL:NE Bowlmg Club, '48 Club; Sen or Barn Dance Commtttee; Small "D" CLIFFORD, WARREN Delegate Assembly CLINE, GLADYS S raph Ststers C"..!PP, MARY 48 Club; Kampus K!ub; Wh te Jackets; Senior Barn Dance Committee, Whtte Jacket Dance Commtltee. CLOW, JACK Congress Club; Euchdean Club, '48 Club: Usher: Semor Barn Dance Commtltee. Junior COHEN BERTA JEAN COHEN, HARRIE'!TE :::> A Cappella Chotr, Seraph '4i Club, P-TA. Fashion Show. Ststers; Whtte Jackets; COKER, GEORGE, JR. Con'7ress Club; Eu ·hdean Club CO!.BURN, JOYCE Seraph Ststers· White Jackets: Senior Prom Corr. mtttee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Semor Class Ptcn - Commtttee; Jumor Prom Comrrittee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Scnpt Club �COLEMAN JAMES liOBERT S ntor Class, Vtce Pr stdent Football, 3, Wre II ng 2 ":::>" Club; Red jackets, Vtc President; H Y, Prestdent Inter-Club Counc-tl Prestd nt; Delegate Ass bly, HI R 40 Vtce President COLWELL ROBER':' L. Pre Medtcs Club; S nlor Barn Danc-e Corrm t' : S nt r Prom Committee; Arbor Day Commtttee, Semor Assam bhes Committee; I. R. Club; R.O T C., Off -er, I. R. Dance Committee: Red and White Day Co:nnitt •untor Prom Comm t•ee 'ONDER. PEGGY JEAN Seraph Staters; '48 Club, S n 'II ttee B xrn D<In t:orr CONNER. ALBERTA Advanced A Cappella Chotr M.:~drl J xl Ghotr Paq ant; juntor Prom Commtlt e· '48 Club. Ch~ •rna CONNERS MARY LOUISE Seraph Sts1ers; Whtle )"lc-ke•s; Euc-hd O'l Club Seer tory Treasur r. COOK. JONATHAN COOK. PATRICIA J. Student Council: Spotlight; M'ly Queen At•endanl; Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Semor Barn Darce; junior Prorr Committe '48 Club: Delegate Ass 'IIbly, Sontor Pr m Comm1tte ; Semor F nonce Comm It ; Dr'lma Club COPPEL. JERRY R.O T C. L• "'anon• CORZINE, VIRGINIA Whtte Jack Is; Seraph Staters· '48 Club: Sk CI•Jb Prostdent; Pre-Medic-s Club; Ko~pus Klub; S mor B<Irn Donee Commt•t COUNT..: THOMAS R O.T.C, 2nd L10ut nont. Model Railroad Club, Vtce Pr dent Pre M d cs Club, Inter Cl.tb Council, D bote Club . .;oWPERTHWAITE. A STEPHEN Congress Club, President; Pre-Law CJ b, Secre''lry Woodbury Contest Alternate; Boys SOC' ol Room Attendant, Delegate Ass mbly Member CRAWLEY, ELEANOR Kampus Klub; 3en or Prom Comm ttee. )un or P• m Commtltee. CROSS, BILLIE JEANNE '48 Club, Selected Gu.s G.ee Club S n. r Prorr Co m t te Ltbrary Staff CROSS. GEORGE CROW tOWEL!. CU!.PEPPER, RUSSE:.t GLENN CU AMINGS, JON CUTRELL SAM DALES GRAHAM L R.O.T C. Capta n ).mtor Es crt Scholorsh•p W nner I R C. ul:: s D'ARCEY, BLAINE Glee Club; R O.T C. 2nd L eutc.nant DAVIS BETTE Jun or Prom Co~m t e ; Sen or Prom C;omm t 48 Club: Semor Lun heon; R d and Wh te ~Y r::mtlt �A VIC::: "HARLES ALLAN H R ·0· 'D Club, R d Jack ts· '48 Club· Sw rum1r J, 1 .2 <! All C1ty, : 2 3; J.1r.10r Prom Comm ttee, R d , r1 Wh t Day C' mm t•ee Pnnc1pa! Advtsory Ccunrt DAVIS. GERRY D I 1ate Ass bly , 2 3; '48 C:lub Kam~ us K.ur Drama Club; Jun or Pr .. Comm t•ee S m r B nn Dance Comm1tt e; S n or Prom Comm t•ee 81 Br ::~d cast; Sen or P1cn c, S ni r !Iss Day 'om~ 1•t DAVIS HAYLE R.O ':'. ·., 2nd L eutenant !)AVIS JEAN ~ rClJ' h S.st rs Wh1t J..1 kets. '48 Club; A Cap~ lla Cholf" Jumo Prom Comrr tttee. Advar ed DAVIS, JOAN S raph S st r · Wh1t • -k ts; '48 Club· Adv'lnc d A. C:-1 pc Ia Chow Junior Pr m Comr1 1 t e. DAVIS, REESE De J~t Ass mb y. !)A VISON HARRY Advanced Band; Bowl ng Club DAWSON, CHANDLER Anqe.<~s Bu ness Man 1er; I. R C..ub, '48 C!..1b. Euclidean Club, Jumor Escort: Pepsi Cola Colle 1e Award Wmner DE LANEY DELORES Y-Teens Club; B1ble Research Club DE LANGE. DONALD E. Red Jackets; Semor Prom Comm1ttee. DE LAURO, LEO Pre-Medics Club; Bowhng Club, Se retary; Advanced Band. DE PUY. G WILLIAM !)E REMER. ALLEN DESCHANE, FELIX R O.T.C. Captam DEVINE, HE'....'SN Small "D ; Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee; R 0 T C , Honorary Serqeant: '48 Club; Semor Prom Committee, Ka~pus K!ub. DICK, RICHARD L Pre-Law Club; Ht-Y; Congress Club, Treasurer Red Jackets; Student Counc1l· Jun or Prom Comm1ttee, A Cappella Cho r .. DICKSON, MARGUERITE Wh1te Jackets; Se. ted G rls' Glee Ch.. b. DIKEOU, GEORGE DIXON BRUCE Red Jackets. DOBOS, ;OE Congress C ub 48 Cl..1b; Luchdean C!ub. DODSON CHARLES Eu I d ;m C.ub Pre .d nt· I R. Club. �DOEPKE, DALE DOLBEY MARY LOl' ~ Seraph S. t •e W t I' k t 4 ;- zsh1on Show Mod I: Adv me d Or.h om -n •t I' :zy ~ s•iv Jl, Sen or rrmllte ""CVINI 1b, P 7 A tro, Sen JSS PI • L ROY>-!. DOOLEN DEANE I. R. C.:lub· Spotll t ...; nlor F non C rr m • ~ U"uLAS :>r M a s b· 4 BU'"I. DOWNING 'lo ARWI~K ..;~:~r• St ry nt st W nr r DOYLE. PAT A Cappella Choir Klub· 48 C:<tb S n~'l S st r Wh,te Ia k ts, Kar. pus !:>RABING, CARO:..lNE S a,.h Ststers; Whit }J kets; Kampus K1ul:-, Secre tory; '48 Club; Semor Bam Done C.omm t•e Sen or Prom Comm1tte Semor A ser..bly Co:nnllt e; Closs ::>oy Commit! e. DRUMM. PAULINE ;. Bowl n rJ..,b. DUFFY, BERNARD J. DUNCAN, MARY DEE '48 Club; Drama Club: Semor Prorr Comm1t 1ee, Ploy Festival; Semor Closs Day Comrr1ttee. DUNN, GRACE '48 Club; Kompus Klub, Deleqote Assemb.y; }ur.1or Prom Committee; Semor Born Dance Committee; Semor Assembhes Comm.ttee, Arbor Day Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Play Feshval EBER, ALAN STANLEY Ofhce Ass stan!. EHA, DOROTHY R. Sports Club. EICHHORN, JEAN Seraph S.sters, Y-Teens Club; Bible Res3arch Club, Treasurer. ELDREDGE, NADINE RUTH Y·Teens Club· Square Dancmq Club. ELHART, DON V sua! Aid Operator 48 Club ELLINGSEN, VIRGINIA Semor Barn Dan:::e Committee, Semor Assembly Committee; Semor Prom Commtttee· K.lmpus Klut- 4S Club. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY ELLIOTT JOH ' ELY JEANNf MARl~=' Whtte Jackets: Art Club· 48 Club �ENDO ROBERT ENF.S MARGARE7 ERICKSON HARLES ER:..;KSON, JANI..;E 'White Jackets; Seraph S ~•ers, 48 C.. ub, Jumor Pr !'"1 Comm1tt e, Sen or Bam Dance Comm tt e Arbor Day omm tt e. ERIKSON ELEANOR lEANNE Honorary Athletic Club; G rls' SICorts Club; Sma I D · :.Orge "D"; Gold ' D ' ESHER, JOHN EVANS ANNE'ITE Whit jackets. 48 C1ub, Kampus Klub, Gle Club; Semor Barn Dance Cc:nmltt Dance Comm1ttee EVANS ;OHN E. FARROW SHIRLEY Jt.AN FAY, JANE':' LOUISE White Jackets; Serapl- 5tsters; Commtltee. 48 Club; S€>mor Assemb.y FERGUSON NANCY Chnstmas Pageant; Seraph S sters, Wh te ! k ts, Treasurer P.·T.A. Fash on Show Model Kam~ .Js Klub· Angelus Stall. FE'ITERMAN, SHIRLEY Soraph S1sters, Spot: :;~ht Staff· Semor Barn DancC.omi!'tlt e; '48 C'ub· Son or Class Day Comm1tt · S nlor Class Pte-me Comm •t e FINE. JANIS D legate Ass mbly MembN; Wht!e Jackets; Occuoa•tont"J Adjustment Service; '48 Club; Sen or L•mcheon CommU teo; Semor Prom Comi!'lltee. FINLEY, VIRGINIA LEIGH Wbtte !'-lcke•s. FISCHER. RUTH FISCHER. YVONNE Spothght Stall; Bcwhr. l Club. FITZSIMMONS, SHIRLEY Kampus Klub. FLEMING, FRANK Hl·R-40 Club; Ht·Y; Red Jackets '48 Club; Spothqht S aU; Angelus Staff; Delegate Assemt>ly Member· Semor Luncheon Committe ; )umor Prom Com mt•te ; Assembly Comm t•ee Sen or Prom Com mttlee; Red and Whtt Day Commllte · Howdy Day Comrntt . FLEMING JACK FLUGSTAD. SUSAN ::>ALE Student Counc I, May Qu en Attend·mt· junior Prom Queen A•tend:mt; Do egate Ass mbly Member; Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; '48 Cl•lb· Howdy Day Corrmit•ee, P -,y Fnt va' FONSWORTH FENNE'IT Y. �FORTNA. ROBERT T. 46 Woodbury Wmner; Pr Med cs Club, Pres.d nt, S n or Stud nl Counci'; Jun or Usher, Cl,r stmas Paq ant; I R Club, '48 Club, Arneolus Assocta 1e Fdltor; Pepsi Co::~ Award Wmner FOSTER. GINNY Junior Prom Comm t•ee Red and Wh1te Day Commit· te ; Semor Prom Corrmllte · '48 Club; D leqat Assembly, Se etary· Advtsory Board FOUSE. JEAN A CO>~ lla Chou, Madr qa' Cho r; S r'lph S st rs; Wh t ' l kE;!S, Vtce-Pres den•· Kampus Klub Prest d nt; 48 Club, Inter Club Counc I, S ntor Barn Dane Comm ltee; Christmas P'lqeant; P _.,. A Fashton !Ohow Model FOX, PHILIP MURRAY Junior Class Presid nt· Student Counc I; Angelus Staff, Woodbury Fmahst· Inter Club Counctl; R d and Wh I Day Skit; Howdy Day Skit; :::>eleq'll Ass mbly; '48 Club, Vtce-Pr ::·dent; Red Jackets Cor.'}ress, Vice-President, B q Broadcast, Jumor Prom Cr.:Jtrma~· Semor Barn Dance. FRAKER, GEORGE FRAKES, REBA JANE SI-ol. ht St'lff· '48 C'ub; Advanced Band FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH ROSS Seraph S • rs Whit Jack Is; ::> le ate Assembly; Club; Jun •.:>r Pro C mm I ee 48 FREEMAN, SHIRLFY MAE '48 Club S r l h S sters, Seraph Swmq ::>one mt•t e (;om FREY ANITA While )•-kets; Karrrus Klub· Pre M d.cs C!.tb. FRIED, BOBBETIE Senior Barn Hostess. Co umttte · P. T.A. fashion SJ, w an FRIEND, GEORGE H Y Club· D Club, Foctb::~ll, ~ FROHBERG. ANN Kcll'FUS Klub· Junior Prom Corr m II c 48 ( lub FROS7 JOANNE R O.T.C., Honorary Copta n· '48 Club, Sera,. I, S • rs Square Dancing Club; Semor Ass mb 1 ::1 Corr m t• e, Arbor Day Commttl . GAHAGEN, GWENDOLYN GALBREATH. JACK Hi-Y Club· ' D' Club, '48 Cub, R d ':1ck ts· Wresthnq 2 3. GALE JOANNE RAE Art Club. GA::..VIN. LESTER Ht Y Club GARLAND, GEORGE A. GARRETSON, SUZANNE Whllo )ackc!s; Seraph Staters, Spothqht Assoctat Ed1tor, '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Junior Prorr Corrmtlte · Semor Prom Committee GEBHARD. DICK GILMORF. ROBERT 48 Club· Scmor Barn Dance Comm lie ; Red and Wht•e Day Skll, Arbor Day Commtttee; Class Day Commtlloe, Jumor Prom Committee>· B1ble Res 'lrch Club, V ce-Pr sldent R.O.T.C.; D leqate Assem· bly; S n or Prom Cc m t•ee, Bowbn J Club �GILMORE, RONNY 48 Club· Juntor Prom Committee, Semor Bam Dane. Committe ; Kampus Klub; Semor Pro:n Committee; Senter Assembly Commttte ; Senter Luncheon C.:Ommtltee; Sen or Fmance C"ommtttee; Red and White Day C.:Ommtttee GOE DONALD A Cappella Cloou, Christmas Pageant; Roci Jack ts; Basketball. GOLD, FLORENCE Seraph Ststers Kampus Klt..b· I. R. Club; Dr'lmo Club, '48 Club; Sen or Prom Committe , Sen or Barn Donee Commttt e; Jumor Prom Commllt e Senior Talent Show Assembly; P ·T A. Fash on Show, Hostess; O.A S Ass slant GOL:::lBERG BARBARA LEE GOLDHAMMER. JANE 48 Club, G rls' Glee Club; Komp~<s Klub. GOOD HARRIET Art C.ub. '48 Club GOODWIN, THOMAS WADE GORDON, MYRNA Honorary Athlehc Club, President; Gold ' D ; Inter Club Counctl; '48 C.ub; Jumor Prom Committee· Semor Barn Donee Commttteo; Selected Gtrls' Glee Club Semor Prom C"-'JI!""mtttee. GOREHAM !UANITA BERNICE Seraph S stars, Square Danc-trq Club; Scho. 1shc Art Achievement Key GORRINGE ;UANITA B1blo Research Club Kampus Klub. GOTO, LILLIAN GOTO, MITSURt.: GRAHAM, HARRIETTE ELLA GRAVES, JEWELL V. GRAY, BETTY Seraph Staters; Wht!e Jackets; '48 Club, Kampt..s Klub; S nlor Barn Dann• Comm ttee, Senior Prom Commtltee; Juntor Prom Committee; Red and White Day Commtttee· Semor Class Day Luncheon Com mtttee. GRAY, RICHARD M "D" Club; Ht·R-40; Football, 2, 3; Basketball Bosebol:, 2,. 3. 1, 2. 3 GREEN, PHILIP L. A Cappella Cho r; Modr gal Chotr. GREENE, JOAN M. A Cappel,;, Chotr; Kampus Klub. GREENSTRE....'i, ROBERT D. Bowling Club, Shutterbugs Club. GREENWALD, MYRNA White Jackets; Wh te Jackets Prom Comm.ttee. GREINETZ. EARL T. Woodbury Fn::'lhst 1, 2; Chnstmas Pageant, 1, 2; Junior Escort· Euchdeon Club; Semor Prom Com mttt e; Debate Club· Arbor Day Committee; Spot I ght Stall, News Edt tor �GREVE. BUD Ensemble; Band; Orc-h str'l; MusiC" Club, V ce-Pr dent. GRIDER JAMES M Basketball, Manager, ' D Club. GRIFFITH, MARY ELLEN Delegate Assembly; Kampus Kl<~b GFIIMES BABETIE ELAINE Wh1te Jac.kets; Spotlight Stall G1rls' G.~ Cub, '48 C •.1b GROSSMAN, MARCILLE Seraph Susters; While Jackets; Semor Barn Dance Committee· Semor Prom Committe · B g Broadcast; Red and White Day Comrmt•oe, Jnmor Prom Commit· tee, Kampus Klub. GROW, ;OAN M S nor Barn Dan e Comm1•tee; S1-ort Club, Semor Commenc-err nt C>rr m1ttec Sen ~r Prom Com mttteo. GRYDER PATSY C rls' Rifle Club. GUBBINS, JACK Pr -Medic-s Club: '48 Club; Semor Class Assembly C:Orrm1tteo GUILD SUSAN BOWMAN Angelus Stall, Kampus Klub; '48 Club; Semor Commenc-errent Committee, Square Dance Club; Senior Class Day Committee; G ria' Solectod Cleo Club GUMESON, GEORGE E ble Research Club; Shutterbug Cl.1b; Bowling Clue Debate Club. GURLEY, ELEANOR '48 Club; Senior Barn Dance Corrmtttee. GURLEY, EL:NORE CECILE A Cappella Choir· B1g Broadcast; '48 Club, Play Fesllva:. GUSHEE, JUDY Conc-ert Orchestra; '48 Club, Sen or Barn Dance Com· m1ttee GUS'!', L YSLE A. GUTSHALL, DICKSIE L. '48 Club; Spotlight Stall; Jumor Prom Comm ttee; Senior Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Com mlttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee GUTIORMSON, JOHN GUY, WILLARD J. Baseball; Spothiqht Stall, Sports Eciltor; H1 -:£ Club HAHN, BARBARA HALL, FRANNIE 48 Club; Kampus Klub; Bowhnq Club; Sentor B.~rn Dance Committee; Semor ProlT' Committee. HALLER. GEORGE J "D" Club, Football, 3; Track, 2, 3; Red Jackets HALLOCK WESLYN MARIE �HAMILTON. ELDONA F. Seraph S1sters· Srr F' Ch:.b Y1 e Pres :l nt· 48 Cii ~ n • Class F ""Iy crr.'Tl t•ee, Class ,Y Comrr 1 t HAMLL.T. LARSON Wrest, !! I ~ 3 Ali-S•""ltc, ~ D C b HANSFN 1\lANCY ANN R fie ,.. .tb 4r C'lub HANSEN Rt.:-:'H JANF 48 C ub; R1fle C ub; Sen or Prom Comm1ttee . • "JSS Da~ Comn:llt ; Sen cr Assembly Commllt · Fash on S w Mod I AI: School Show; Red and Wh1t Day Com Sen or Cia P cmc- Comm1tte Semor Ta nt Show HANSEN SHIRLEY MAE M""Iy Ou n Attend m•· J~.o.m • Pr xr 0 'l Att nd r t. Seraph S sters, Wh t ;ack ts; ::>e ;at A y R 1= •e rta• v ; '48 Club; Ar. el s S•""lll; Pay F st v' HA >.JSEN ROBERT HARMAN PHI:..:p Band Shut• rb1.o 1 Club· H -Y Cl•1b HARRIS. NOBMA LEE HARRISON ARVON r HARTMAN, ANNETTE A Ca}:,.ella Cho r; Chr stmas P 1 '1'1' HARTSFIELD, JOHN :..EON Eng neers Club; I R C ul:' R O.T (.: Mus c Cub 2nd :.. eut nan•· HARVEY. FRED R.O T C Club Ma or, Pr Med1 s Club; B1ble R s -,r l) HAUETER, ANN Seraph S sters· While '"Ickets· '48 .....:ub: Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee· Arbor Day Co m1ttee; De: gate Assem bly; Semor Prom Comm ttee HAWKINS, HORACE N. Spot! Jht, Co-Ed tor; H -Y Club, Pre Law Club; Stu dent Counc ; Ang Ius Staff : Pnnc pa. s Adv scry Council· H -Y Dane Comm t• e, Longer Lunch Committee Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor HAYES GLORIA Wh1te )""Ickets A Ca):.,..el:.;~ Cho r; 41\ Club, Sem Barn 0a"lce C mm tte · Semcr Prom Comn1tt ;un or Prom Committee. HAYS SHIRLEY Seraph S1sters; Wh te Jackets, 48 Club Sq~.o ~re Dane r. Club; Delegate Assembly. HECKMAN JOAN Seraph Staters Pre-Med cs Club, Trc""Isur ~ HEDMAN DONNA Advanced Band; Ali-C ty Band i-fEFTI M. VINCENT ~ •"Je. HENDERSHOT, GARETH HENDERSON, PHYLLIS Jun or Prom c~~m ttee, R.O.T.C., Honorary Ser qean• C lp':Ilr: Semor Barn Dance Commu•ee tl: 1 I 3 H. R 40, .tb �HE.. DRIX DORIS HE.HOLD. KAR:.. RO.TC !.t nel· Rtfle T 1 HERMAN HARRY A., e u S• ff, 48 Cl.1b R 0 T ., !at L ut nant. HERZSTEIN, ROBE'~<T I 48 An1 Ius Edt• r H ad Photoqr'lpher, I 47; Pr n ~a, s Adv sory Coun • I· Pepst..CO,.., Fm<Jl , College EntrJn Awa•d W rner· Jun or Escort; R d b ke•s: Sic '- ub, 48 Club Sen or Pl<Jy; R d and \' • DIY Slctt HESS. L:..OY'"' HFYER DICK ~ r r R J,.m r U h r HICKOK ;:M HICKS, BILL Advan"' ti B nd, ' D" C ub ball, 3. B sic tba • 3; Ba • HILL CECELIA SerJ!'h S sters· Wh te Jackets. 48 Club; Pre Medtcs Club; Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Danc-e Commtllee· !umor Prom Commtll e· Senior P•om Commt•te ; Semor Class Day. HIMELGRIN, JACK Debate Club HINSHAW, ERVIN HOBBS. GENE Football· ' D Club; H, R 40 Club; H .y Cl\.Jl HOFFMAN, ROBERT EVERETT R O.T.C., Lt. Colonel Eucl.dean Club, Vice Pres1dent; Deleqate Assembly, I, 3; !un or Usher· D' Club; Congress Club; '48 Club; Senior Assembly Committee, Chairman· Class Day Commlltee; All-City Band; Tennis, Manager; Boys Social Room Attend::mt. HOFFNAGLE, PATRICIA '48 Club. HOFMEYER, JOA NE Concert Band· Symphony Band· Ensemb e. Or hestra; AI Ctty HOLLIMAN, DAVE Mus c Club '48 Club; Red and Wh te Day Comm tee Delegate Assembly. HOOP PATFJCIA B. Sen or Prom Commi tee Sen or Barn Dance Comm • tee; Delegate Assembly; 48 Club; Kampus Kiub, Sen or Class Day Comm !lee· Semor Assembly Com m !tee HOOVER, DQ, ALD G. Shutterbug C ub. HOPKINS. IOAN Seraph Ststers· White Jackets· '48 Club; K'lillpus Klub Sen or Prom Commit'ee Class Day Comm t e, P. T.A Fash on Show Mode. HOPSON DALE R. A Cappella Cho r. HORMANN VAUGH' �HOSTETTER. PAT HOUSEHOLDER DWIGHT HUGHES, BETSY Pre Mod. C.ub '4ts Cl~.ob· Kampus Klub, S n or Barn Dane Commltt ; Senter Pror ( n:'l1 !tee, Drama Club HUNKINS, JANICE '48 Club· Semor Barn Dance C rr ttt e; Sen ;,r Prom Comm ttee, Seraph S st Commttl e. Kamp~.os Kl~.ob· HUN'l't.R. GILBERT N. R d Jack Is; D lec~ot Ass n:l- y. HUSKINS. BETTY ANN ~· ~ff· HUTTON, DONAL;) HYMAN, CHARLOTTE Senior Pro. Commttt ; P -7.A Fashto'l ~h w q INGI.EE. HARRY Delegate Asserr bly. !SAACSON. MARY LOU Whll Jackets; Seraph Staters; 48 Club; Senter Prom Corrm ttee, Sen or Luncheon Col!"mll!eo. IVERSON. MARY ANN Spothghl Staff. JAGGERS. BARBARA :ampus Klub; '48 Club; S ntor Barn Dance Com· l'!'t'l e; S ntor Prom Commtttee. ' JEFFERS. ROBERT M. JOHNSON. BERNEl. R O.T.C , 1st Lieutenant; Advanc d Orch stra. JOHNSON ERNEST JOHNSON, LU ANN Sophomore Class Secretary, D leqat Assembly Pres dent )un or Prom Committee, 48 Club; Assembly C.:Om mittee. JOHNSON MARGUERITE Klub; R O.T.C., Honorary Olf.cer; Occupa· tiona! AdJustment Servtce. Kamp~.os JOHNSON. MARY OLEAN JOHNSON. PAULA KAY Spothght Stall Gtrls' R.fle Club, Vtc.o-Prestdent; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra JOHNSON. PEGGY ELAINE Kampus :Jub; Bowlmq Club; Delegate Assembly; )umor Prom Committe JOHNSON, RUDYARD L. Concert Bond; Symphony Orchestra Dance Band, AII.CIIy Orchestra, Pep Band. t Sc'l r 48 �• JOHNSON, STAN JOHNS':'ON, CUR'!' IS Foo•ball 3; Swimm nq r)ub, "D' Club. 2, 3· Tru k, I, 3, H R 40 JONES, CAROL LOU Serapr S1st rs, A Cappella Cho1r; Square Dane. nq C'lub; I Fl. Club. JONES, THEODORE ALAN JOST, EVE:..YN Seraph S rter • Wh te ; k Is. KAHN. LORAIN 48 Club; Semor Assembly Committee, Sp<m. Club; S mor Prc--n Cc--nn1t1ee. KAITZ. MARILYN Seraph S sl rs; Kar: r-us Klub, Sp;..mtsh Club; Jun.or Prom (ommttlee KATZ ETHEL LYNN )umor Prom Comm1ttee; Semor Prorr Conm ltee. KEARNS GEORGE 7. III R.O.T C., Cartam, Delegate Assembly; Eu hd "n Club, Golf, 3 R1fle Team "D" Club. KEIM, ROBERT E. Debate Club Drama Club, I R. Cub, H. Y Club;'4B Club. KELLER DONNA '48 Club. KELLUM. ROBERT E. Euchdean Cl.tb; Junior Ush r· Boys' Soc-tal Roc-n Attendant. Astronomy Cl•Jb. KELSO. MARY Drama Ctub; '48 Club. KENNEDY, FLORENCE Wh.t Jackets; Kampus Klub KENYON MARILYN White Jackets; 48 Club· Kampus Klub, Sen or Prom Committee Senior Closs Day Commtttee; Senior Luncheon Comm tt e KEPNER, HAL Ht R-40 Ctub, Red Jackets, S c-r tory, Co,qress Club· Jumor Prom Commtttee; Senior Barn Dance Committee. KESTER, MARY ANN Jumor Prom Commtllee 48 Cluo Wh,t Jackets, Class Day Committee; P ·T.A. Fashion Show Committee, Fmance Commlltee. KEVAN, ANITA Ang Ius Stall; K.1mpus Klub; Art Club; Jumor Prom Commtlt ; 48 Club. KIENTZ. EVELYN JEAN While Jackets; Seraph S.sters. KILBY, BARBARA JEANNE A Cappella Chotr; Christmas Pag ant; Senter Bam Dance Committee; Senior Prom Comm1tteo. KING DONALD A. �KING JO ANN KING PA 7RIC'IA KINNEY. AtBERT D' C'lub· 48 Cl•1b; H1 Y Club, V e Pr s dert; I R Club; Tr, k; Football, Wre6'1 ng, S n r Assenbly Corrmlt'e F! d ~nd Whit D •y C mit lee. KIRBY SALLY JOAN Seraph S stera, Wh t I 1ck Is; Pr Med ~s Club, K trrF<lS Klub; '48 Clut-· Jun or Pr rr Com nll'e KLAUSNER, CHAR:..F.NE S raph Sisters; Pluy Fest va · W.Jl ott F1r.al t; B. Broadcast. KLEIN, ADALINE JEANE7TE Senior BaM Dare Comr. ttee Kampus Klub Ad us•m nt S rv e. Occupr.~t onal KLE·N, VIRGINIA Whtle Ia kets; Pra-M dtcs Club; Kampus Klub; Junior Pr m Corrmitlee S nor Bam Dan (' m 11tee; '48 Club KNAPP, LLOYD 0. Track I, 2 3; All C1ty, 2 3 Basketbal., 2 3; Football Ht Y Club, D ' Club. KNOWLES, BETH Art C!..tb President· Jun r Prom t:onmttte KNUDSON, CHARLES 3emor Cl :xss Pres1denl; Pre L1.1w Club, Red bcke•s Her v-:rrd Book A ward. KOLITZ WILLIAM KORENK.E BILL ROTC. KRANZ, JAY Concert Orchestr:r· B1q Broadcast Srutterbuq Club, Treas urer KRA72, MARSHALL KROGH. BONNIE IRENE Ang Ius Staff; Seraph S.sters· Kampus Klub; '48 Club, Semor Barn Dance Commlltee; Semor Prom Committee; Senior Class P1cntc Comml!lee; P.-T.A. Fash1on Show Hostess. KUSICK, EDWARD A Cappella Cho r, Basketball; Boys' G! )9 Club. LAMPERT, EDWARD R O.T.C, Lteut nant LARGE, BARBARA Advanced Band Advanced Orches•m· Band; All-City Orchestra; '48 Club. All..C1ty LARSON. DA YL HI·R-40 Club; Pre-Law Club; Baseball, 2; Football 3· Delegate Assembly; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; "D' Club. LA SHELL, GINGER Student Council; Senior Class Treasurer· May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters V1co-Pres1dent, White Jack ets; '48 Club; Kampus Klub: Junior Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day Committee; Sen or Class Jewelry Committee; Howdy Day Committee Semor Prom Committee; Arbor Day Commiltee LEE. BOB Jumor Prom Comm11tee Spot! 'Jhl Staff; '48 Club; Spanish Club, Senior Assembly Comm ttee, Senior Prom Committee. �LFE ~ -:liS tF FEVJ:~f, HARRY W. P L'~'"t- tl.ER Ia k ts; D C b F>O'l: 11 '1· Wres•ln1, '1 BOB LENON lA K Adv1n ; r.-1 LEVIN .>iAR:.ENE FE. RL b; s, I R t' D ,, Asserr y l FVJNF PHILLIP P Tenms D Club. Advn"lced S rd S n • Barn Dan LEWIS, JIM LEWIS, MARGARET ANNE Seraph Sisters; Semor Commencement Committee; Pre·Med1CS Club, V1ce·Presidont; Delegate Assembly, Secretary. LINCOLN, JAMES F. Advanced Band I 2 3; ::>anl:'e Band, Pep Band HI Y Club. LIND, JOAN '48 Club; Kampus Klub Bowlm J Cl.>b; Seraph Sisters· Sen :>r Barn Dance Comm ttee, Senior Prom Comm ttee LINDQUIST, JOHN Red Jac-kets; Deleqnt Aaser.:-bly L:NGER, ROBERT Head Boy, Student Coune~,, I 2 3; Footba!,, l, 2, 3; Pre-Law Club; "D' Club; H1-Y Club; Hl-R-40 Club· Red and White Day Committee; Principal's Adv1sory Councll; Inter-Club Counc1~, Inter School Council; Ass mbly Committee. LOAR MARIF. LOUISE Selected G1rls Glee Club. LOCKHART, LESLIE Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jacke•s; Spotlight Staff, Assistant Ed tor; '48 CluJ:. Drama Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Red and Whtto Jacket Dance Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Semor Firanc-e Committe LOGGINS, THOMAS S. Tennis, I, 2, 3, Chnslmas Pageant; Wood!.·~ry Finahst; Senior Play; Junior Usher; '48 Club "D" Club; ;un or Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Doleqate Assembly. LOSEY. GERALD CLARK Trac-k, l, 2 3, All-City 3; Footbal., Z 3, Delegate Assembly, Student Counc1l; 'D' Club, Treasurer, Hi-R-40; Jun or Prom Coml!'l'tee; R d Jac-kets LOW, JACQUELINE Kai!'FUS Klub; Squ.ne Dane ng C..1ub. LOWE ANNA VIRGINIA Seraph S ters; Selected Glrls' G!ee Club, Y Teens Club Preaid n• llhlte Jackets; '48 Club, InterClub Councl .. �LUSSENHOP, ;ANET BEA K Imp~os K.ub '48 Club; A op Ia Choa; Jur.tor Pr m Commit! · Sentor Barn Done (.ommtltee ; Semor Clll ay Committe · Semor Prom Comn ttee; Scmor Pe-n C~mmitte Btq Broadc'lst. !..UTZENS, ILSE GERTRUDE G rls Honorary Athl 11 Girls Sports Clu Bowl nq Club; Squor Dar. r.1 .ub, '48 Club A m bly Comm tlee: Arbor D y ,..ommtltee; L ttl E D: Gold D. LYONS, TOM Advanc- d B:1'1d LYSTFR BE'ITY R Club MAC DONA!..D, BOB MAC DONALD, JOAN Stud n' Counctl; May Oo.~een At• r J 1 •· Wol ott F nohst· '48 Club. MAC DOUGALL I:'ON MACHAMER, ROBFFT E Golf 2, 3, Mona Jer; [' tenor t Bowhnq Club; Be lui:- R 0 T C. ba I M·:ma er MAC MILLAN, GLOBIA Seraph S sters, 48 Clo.~b, Semor Class D IY mlttee; Sen or Prom ....omm1ttee· Sem r F n Comm.ttee. MAD;.>OCK. KATHERINE Selected G ria' Glee Club, Kampus K.ub, Spothght Staff, '48 Club; Sen or Class Day c.; mm tte , S n :>r Play Com- m •tee. MADONNA MARY LOUISE 48 C ub A Cat:;:> a r, Drar a Cub MAIER F. JULIAN JR. Red Jackets; S ct 1 ht Stoff. MALOWNEY, ROBERT C. Ht-Y Club; H R-4C· Footba I, 3; D C <~b. MARINOFF, CA':'HERINE LAURA 48 Club; Euccdean Club Wh te Jackets; Seraph S sters Square Danc:mq Club. MARKHAM. ANNE."'TE DEE Gtrls Rtfle Club; Art Club MARK:..E MARY H. G rls R.Jie Club Pres dent R.f.e Team '48 Club; Sen r Prom Comm t•ee S lected G rls Gl Club MARKLEY, RICHARD A. Ht-Y Club· H -Y Danc-e Conm ttee MARQUARD:', PAUL F. Red locke's. MARSH. RALPH MARTIN, BILL R 0 T.C 2nd Lteu•enan•. MARTIN DORIS Play Fest va; Y-T ens C.ub; B ble Research Club. �MARTING MILDRED D. Seraph Sisters, Pre M d s Club; Ser tor Prom Commtttee, 48 Club; Junior Prom ('.ommttt e; Kampus Klub; Square Dan~mq Club. MASON, GEORGE E Advrm~ed Band· Advanced Orchestra, R 0 T C Lteuten"In•; P p Band 2'1d MATTING:..Y. MARVIN MAYCOCK. WESI. EY Art Club; RJle Team McBRIDE, VIRGINIA 48 Club: Junior Prcm ~mm ttee S !'1 .:>r Barn Dane Comm tte , Kampus Klub S I ted G rls' Glee Club, Arbor Day Comn •t McCARTHY. JEAN Bowl!nq Club; 48 C.ub McCARTHY JOHN Ht R-40: Hi-Y; 'D' Oub; Football Track McCLAIN, VIRGINIA ;EAN MdNTIRE WILTON H. MEADER, NANCY JUNE MEDOW, ARTHUR MEER, JACQUIE MEISTER, ELIZABETH ANN A Cappella Choir; S raph Sisters, Whtte Jackets Secretary; Delegate Assembly; Jun or Prom Committee; Sero:Iph Swlnq Comm•tlee; S nor Bam Dance Committee MEIXELL, VIRGINIA '48 Club. MELNICK, LARRY MELVILLE, PATRICIA Pre-Mod cs Club Prestd nt; Inter-Club Counc1. Treasurer White Jackets; '48 Club, French Club: Jumor Prom Com m ttee· Semor Barn Dance Commttleo. MENKE. BOB MENOGAN, GUFFIE EUGENE Track; Footba I ' D ' Club; Junior Usher MEREDITH, PATRICIA ANNE '48 Club; Kampus Klub. MERSHON, BEATRICE MERSHON. GILBERT �MILANO, MARY LOUISE A Cappella Ch r; Madr •.:Jal Chou: S r"' h Stst rs· Wh1~ ]"'xcke•s; D 1te Asserrbly· D t-a• Club, Gtrls fp< ts l ub, Small D ; Larqe D ; G ld D MILLER ANNA LEA S T"lFOJ S sters Wh t Ja kets, '4B Club, K;rmpus Kl• b. MILL~R. !::OROTHY Ka~ ru S~ow Klub; G rls' Gle C'.<~b; P. T.A. F 1 hi n MILLER NANCY LEF Spotlight, A slant Fdtlor· Seraph S •ers; Wh t ;'.1 k Is; '48 Club, Somor Class ::>11y Commiite · Scr pt Club; Occu· paUonal AdJustment Serv1ce, Jumor Prom ~onmlttee. MILMAN. CLARA MAE '48 C b Kampus Klub, ::>ei qat Ass mbly; Jumor Prom Cc. rr t'te ; Semor Prom (' mmtllee: Sen or Luncheon Committee Red a co Wh • ::>ay ; Spotl qht Staff; B q Br011drost, Sen c C. 1 s Cocm ncemen• Commttlee. MILONAS MICHAEL E R OT.C'. !.1IMMACK, JIM MINISTER KINGSTON G Debate ..,lub, Sa etary bly I R. Club; D I qate Assem MINNER, NAOMI CAROLYN Euchd :.m Club· Sp!ln sh Gl b· Se• .:~.,h S. • rs. MINNIG JUDY Semor Bam Dance Commt•tee; Play Fest val; S nior Prom : Red and Whtte Day; Senior Class Luncheon; 48 Club. MITCHELL, HOWARD MONTEE, PAT MONTGOMERY, HELEN IRENE Y-Teens Club, Secretary; B ble Research Club, Secretary MONTROSE. MINNIE BLANCHE Jumor Prom Committee; Sen or Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Committee· 48 Club; Kampus Klub; Arbor Day Committee; Semor Class Day Committee; Gtrls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3. MOORE. JUNE Spotllqht Staff, News Editor, French Club, Treasurer; '48 Club; Junior Prom Commtltee; Senior Barn Dance Commtttee; Semor Class Gtft Com mtltee. MORAN ADEI.. AID MARILYN Jumor Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commtttoe; Semor Bam Dance Committee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Senior Class Day Comm1ttee: Arbor Day Commtltee; Gtrls Glo Club, 1, 2, 3. MORISON, MARY Junior Prom Commtltee: Senior Prom Committee; Senior Barn DanC'o Committee; '48 Club; Red and While Day Comm.ttee, Play Festival. MOSHIER, LAWRENCE FLOYD MOSIER, DEAN R 0 T C., Lieutenant. MOSSMAN, PHEBE Euc.tdean Club Fust V Choir; Seraph Sisters. Pres den'; A CapFei:.I MULLIGAN. MARGIE Seraph S r•ers; While Jackets; Junior Prom Com· mtllee; Red and Whit Day Committee; Student Councl'· Inter-School Counctl; Senior Prom C'.om rrtllee: 48 Club. �MURPHY :::>EAN Ht Y Club. MURRY DICK H. Y Clo~b H Fi 4 , ' D ( u , F •bol ,) MYERSON, '~<OBFR- I'~::AI'IE "'A'"iEL. RUTH Spotl.~ht, Co Ed tor; St d nt Counct ; S r 1ph S ter Wl"t!e Jackets; '48 Club, Jumor Prom ( omm ttee Pnn tpal's Advtsory Council; Assel!"'bly Commlltee, Senior Pro!!"' Comntllee. Red and Whtt !"loy r,nrrttteo; Skt Club. NASH, FRANK D' Club· Swtmmtn T or ; Spotl 1ht S•-.fl· J tn or Prom C'omm t•e · S n or B ~rn Dan e (. :c~mt!t E'. NEAVILL KAY Kampus Klub; '48 Club Son.:>r Barn Dan<.e Com mtttee· Senior Prom Comm !lee; Red and Wh t Day C'omm It (. NED1RBO, E YVONNF Pre Med•-s C'lub· Play Fes•tv'll 48 llub; K Jm s Klub Rf C'l•;b· NE:.SON ISABELLE 4b Cub, Kam1= 1s Pr 1 Commttt 'lui: DE> legal Assembly, ur. , S n r Barn Dar.-e C nmtttee, S1=ot mt•t · Sen :lr Prom Com I Jht Stoff Arbc.r Doy r mttt N"W. PAT 48 .._'ub NEWCOMB. GERRY Jumor Prorr romm 1 1 ; Sen Prom Corrm II c K Impus Klub; '48 Club; Semor Barn Dar. e R d and Wti• ::loy 'ommlltee. NEWMAN, EDWARD NEWMAN. WILl.lAM F. "'IELSEN, PATRICIA S raph S stars NIELSEN. VIRGINIA Seraph S ters. NORVFLL LOUISF -HEI.lv1A v'DONNELL, CANTON H -R-40. 0 GRADY. THOMAS OGLE. BETTY LOU Sera• h Stsler , Scr ~I ('lub. VGLEVIE. DONALD M. OHLSON, ROBERT Spath Jht Staff; R.O T.C. 1st L ut nant 0}1, MARY Seraph Stslers PreMed cs C:.tb, Fowhnq ( ub; Selected G rls Gl e Club, '48 Club Sen -:>r Frorr Commttt ; Semor Barn [ ::mce Conrrt'lee; Sartor Assembly Comm It e �OKNER. SAM Semor Barn Dance Comrr..ttee; !un or Prom Comm.ltee; 48 Club. O'LEARY, JOAN A Cappella Choir Madri al C:ho r, Christmas Pa Jean!; Spotlight Stall. OLIVER LOUIS ORRI.3. VICTOR OSBER, ETTA LEE OSKINS, MEREDYTH Jumor Prom Committee Play Festival. OTTEN, HYLE Golf T .:Jm; 'D ' Club. PANKOFF, MARY White Jackets '413 Club; Semor Prom Commt!lo ; Jumor Prom Cor: mtllee, Whtte Jacket Dance Commtttee. PARK. ROBERT Ht R·40 PARKER, CHARLES PARKER, JOYCE Whtte Jack ts; '48 Club; Selec•ed Gtr,s' Glee Club; Red and Whtte Jacket Dance Comrrtttee· Semor Prom Comnttl e. PARKS, HELEN MARIE PAITERSON, PAT White Jackets; 48 Club; Semor Prom Commlltee; Jumor Prom Committee, While Jacket Dance Commtttce. PEEPLES. BILLY L. Stage Coptatn; Bowbnq League PEJASZEK, ROSE ANNA Kampus Klub PENINGTON. PAT Spotlight Stall; Kampus Klub· '48 Club; ;untor Prom Com· mtllee; Senior Barn Dance Commlltee PEPPER. MILFORD Spot! ;Jhl Staff Business Manager Junior Escort; Euchdean Club; Congress Club; Jumor Prom Committee; '48 Club. PEPPER, MORTON Track, 2, 3; "D" Club Delegate Assembly· '48 Club; Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club. PETERSON. :::>OLORES LEE Junior Prom Commtlloe; Semor Prom Commtllee; Somor Barn Dance Commlltee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Red and Whlle Day Committee· Skt Club; Selected G•rls' Glee Club, P. T.A Fashion Show Commtttee. PETERSON, SUZANNE Seraph Staters: Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee; '48 Club; Whtle Jackets; AU-City Orchestra. PETTIBONE. BEVERLY Kampus Klub; Jumor Prom Commtll ; Whtte Jackets; A Cappella Choir· Senior Barn Dance C.ommtllee; Arbor Day Commtllee, '48 Club; Sen tor Prom Comm llee. �P~E'..PS GEORGE R PHELPS. RUTHIE PIETSCH, ELIZA HART Seraph S ster I R. Club, Treasurer, Squ,•e Dane ing Club Peps1 Co :I Fmal st. PINNEY, THRESA FAYE '48 Club; Jumor Prorr --om 1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dan Comm1t•eo, Kampus Klub B1 Broadcast; S ntor Class Day Committee; Arbor Doy Cc ~~·t e; Semor Prom Cormlttee. PIXLER. ::>O!.ORES PIZER, SUSAN DEE '48 Club; Bowlm'l Cl b POOL, JIM W. R1fle Team, President· R O.T C Cap tam, Square Danc-m J Club, "'rcasurer PORTER DORIS Bcwhr.g Club; 48 Club. Sen.or Asser.;bly Comm.t ee. POSPISIL A. CHARLES Band, 2 3; Ensemb e 3 PRECHTEL. BARBARA Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Delegate Assembly; Angelus Staff; P.-T A. Fashton Show Hostess; 48 Club; ::>ramo Club; Juntor Prom Committee; Santor Barn Dance C~mmittee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee· Skt Club; Arbor Day Committee PROSKE, TED A. Shutterbug Club hght Staff. Vtc Pre dent, Chess Club· S10:.>t PROUTY, ;ANET Pre Medics Club; Wh.te Jackets; Seraph S.~ters, Senior Barn Dance Comm t•eo ; S n or Prom Committee. PUCKETT. PATRICIA L '48 Club; Square Dancmg Club; Semor Class Day Com mttteo· Somer Pic-me Committee· Semor Prom Comm.ttee PULGER. DICK M. Red Jackets· H -Y Club H1 R 4C ' D" Club Footbal., 3. QUINN, BUD "D" Club Cc President· H1·Y Club, Football. RALPH, PAULL. Spanish Club Secretary; Bowlmr; Club, Vtc-o-Pres1dent Treasurer; Delegate Assembly. RALSTON, RICHARD M. Boys' Rifle Team Secretary; R.O.T.C., lst Lieutenant. RAMES, DELMAR RANCE. NADEANE JOAN RANNEY. JAY RANSPOT, HARRY '48 Club; I. R Cl..1b Semor Assembly Committee. �RANSPOT, PAT 48 Club, D leqot As mtly Kampus K ub· 'un r Prom Comm II e: S n or Barn Dane Com'll II Arbor D y Commut £>; Sertor Prcn Committe . RASMUSSON I. ETTIE LEE '48 Cl.tb· Art Cl.tb; S nlor F rr Dane Comrr •• S r.i r Pr m Com !lee; Arb<. D y Comm lie RAUCH, SHIRLEY RA VICZ, ARTHUR Ei.tcl d r.m Cl.tb Astron my Club· ;un c r Es r• Flf..DAK, ;OANNE F 48 Ch.b, & nl Sen or Prom ' LLr. h en Co r .ttle(. RrDFORD DEAN, ;R. REED, RICHARD A S~ otl qht Staff. WCHARDSON HAROLD &md 1, 3 Or st•'l. RICHARDSO~. BA YMOND Adv.:zn ed Eond RIEDEL, MARY LOU S n :>r Barn Dane Commtltee S n or Prom Committee; 48 { lub· Kampus Klub; Red and Wh te D ~Y Comrrilt RIGHTS, MARILYN Wh.te Jackets· SeruJ: h s. •ers Chr sima Selected Gtrls G e Club; Bowlmq Club. Paq mt, RIPP, LOUIS HENRY A C 1ppe'la Cho r; &wl r.-;~ ( lub, R 0 T C RIXFORD. GORDON R D ' Club; Sw mmmg Hi R -40; Red JJckels Tr asu. r Ht Y Club, Delegate Assembly· Jun c.r Prom Commtttee ROACH. CHARLES Anqelus Staff; Assembly. Spo•lnrt S•aff, 4 Club, Ser. or ROARK, DONALD R ROBBINS. MARTIN Tennis, 2, "D ' Club; Spotltqht SIJII. ROBERTS, JUDY Head Gtrl; Student Coun tl· S raph S stars, Prestd nt, Jumor Prom Queen Inter-Club Counctl: Pr nc pal's Advisory Council, While Jack Is; '48 Club; Red and Whtte Day Commtll e All C ty Student Counnl; D.A.R Ptlgrim ROBERTS. RALPH R0 TC 2nd L eu•enont ROBINSON, BARBARA 48 Club; Semor Arbor Day Corr rr ttl Comm ttee; Ski Club. Sen or Class Day ROBINSON, JIM ROBINSON, TOMA 48 C.ub fer pt 'lub Spothqrt Staff J,.mior Prorr Co rr II e· S n r Bun Dance Commttt e '( , B whr. J •• b �)E NFELDT, ALVIi\. Advanc- d Band RC l-tDER r Aav m 0. ()RfNE I: :l: H Bowl.n J 1.ob. .It 41! c.; • K rr pus K ub; ~ O':"TMAN. 'ECILE Kum ,;s Klub, lcr1or Pr mill f)C:m sh ub m.tt <; f n r Lur l: o ROUPP, GERALDINI::. A Cc:~pp lla ( h r· Pr M d < 48 Club, ( hn •~ras Paq ·mt; t ; Sen • F nr Da'1C !Il'll tl m II e. f!OUSH FMMA LOll S !eel d G1rls G! b; B bl R search n or Ass ml:.ly C r rr 11 . G rls R 'I T uk ROWBOTHAM ;EANNINE K .rr pus Kl.1b. RUPP, ROBF.RT OTTO R I !road t.b ;lUSK, SARA MARGARET Fr '1 I b RUSSELL ;AMES E. Baske•b::I!, 'Mana1<r· ira k M d cs ( ub As !rmt M:maq r, P RUSSELL JEAN ELLEN Wh te ' l kets Pr Med As .stont· Art Club. lut ,.. TIJC lui:.· !..1brary SADIE LORNA S raph S1s•ers; Ck .IJ:. I ' or I Ad .JSIJT nt ""' • SAFGAR7 WILLIAM SAFRAN. HUBERT M. R O.i.C". SAITO. BETTY SALZER. SYRIL B. Conce.t Band, Da""lce B md; All School Sbow. SANDBERG. BILL R d Jackets. H .y c; ub; '48 ( .ub; Spothqht Staff; Semor Prom Committee Red and Wh te Day Com filii SANDO. MARVIN Cheerleador; '48 Club· Pr -Med s Club; I. R Club SAUNDERS, LYNN Bowhn Club; B1g Broadcast Orchestra; Dance Band Adv~n.,ed Band; Advan ed SCHENKEIN. WILLIAM F D bate Club Pres1dent; Eucl :lean (..,ub. I R Club; Square Dancing Club; lumor Escort D legate Ass m bly; AI! Clly Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra; Cone rt Band; Mustc A ward. SCHIFF, SHARON '48 Club· Semor Prom Ccmm II Committee • Script Club ; Semor Lunch on �SCHLESSMAN, SUSAN Wh te Jackets· '48 Club; ;un Prom C rr ml!tee; Gula' Sports Club; Gold ';:)" Sen or Barn [ anc Commttt R d and Wh te Day Comm ttee . Sen or Pro n Commi•te . SCHLOSS CHARLES M , ;R. Engineers Club, S r ta y Squad Cor:ur""Inder. R.O T.C Capt"Jin, r.l. SCHNEIDER, LEE SCHMIESING, LOUISE JOAN S nlor Barn Dance Comm1tt S nlor Class Day Commllt 48 Club. S mor P om Commttt e; Arbor ::lay Commlltee; SCHMI;:', PAULINE ;EAN Drama Club, Astronomy C,ub, '48 Club; Sen :>r Prom Committee. SC~:MITZ, LEONA French Club, Vtc Pres dent; Wht• Jac- ets; 48 Club; Jumor Prom Comml!tee; Semor Barn Dar Commtltee; Red '-lnd Whtte Jac-kets Dane Committ Sen or Prom Comm1•tee; C'lass Day luncheon. SCHRECKER, DOROTHY ANN Jun or Class Treasurer; Junior Prom .:::o,-nm1tt e; Delegat Assembly; Kampus Klo.~b; Semor Prom Cc:""1rr1ttee; Red and White Day Comm1tte ; '48 Club; Semor Barn Danco Committee. SCH~EPFERMAN, SUE Spamsh Club, Pres1dent; Dele 1ate Assembly; Semor Barn Dance Committe · White Jackets. SCHUCH, JOANNE Fuc dean Club, Seraph Stslers; Jun or Prom <-ommlttee, '48 Club: Semor Prom Comrrt!te Kampus Klub. SCHULTZ, CHLOE MARIE Whl•e Jackets· Sen r Barn Dance Comntltee, Sen :>r Prom Col!:mitte Arbor Day Commlltee SCHWEIGERT, JOHN SCLAVENITIS. ELECTRA Wh te J I JCets; Art c.ub Sq.Jare Dane n c .ub SCOTT, WILLIAM F. H1 R 4C, Pre·Law Clwb· Del gate Assembly; rnter-Club Counc1l SCROGGS, JOHN Advar.-ed Band SEASTRAND CONNIE Angelus Staff; Spoth ,ht Staff; Comm ""1Cem n\ I.Ammllt e; Sen or Play Co .m ttee· Kampus Klub, 48 Club· Square Dancmq Club; Se ected Guls' Glee Club. SE.YBERT, VELMA G1rls Rtfle Clwb· Swimm ng Club SHAEFFER, BE'r.'YE RA YE Sen or Prorr Comm t•ee Jumor Prom Co::""1rrllt e; Bib Rosear h Club; SFOt. lht Staff, 41l Club, Sen or Ptcni Comrrt•t e. SHAFFRAN, ~ I A Cap 1." Ch · Pr I w L;lub. SHEESLEY. ELSIE Girls' Rifle Club, R 0"' C, Honor.uy Captam; Selected Girls' Gleo Club. SHEPHERD, JAMES F. Pre-Law Club· Congress Club; '48 Club; Advanced Band; Concert Orchestra; Semor Bam Dance Com mi•teo; Dan Band; B1g Broad est· Pep Band; AllCity Band; All Cl!y Orchestra. SHERLOCK ANITA '48 .ut. �11AXINE ~HO~<E SHOlL JUANITA 4 Club; S<>n r Ass • bly Com rrmltte It Class Ptcr. SHRA;)ER BARBARA P. )un ::>r Pro C()mm tte SILVER EL!ZABETH Sera): I) S stars: K'lmp•1s Klub; Adva"' ed Or hes ra; '48 Club; Whlte Jackets ..:ILVERBERG, STUART D' Club; Football, ManaJ r, A!lqe'us Photoqrapher; Ski C'lub Eu I dean c:o.~b; SIMMONS ;:JA VID SKILl}..' A.~ JOHN A R( ~ . -..apta n ..'MITH CHARLES Red Jackets. SMITH, LESLIE T , JR. A Cappel!'I Cholf' Madr ~;:rl Chc.tr Euchdeon Club. SMITH, ORA G. Euclidear. Club; Deleqate Assembly; Cheerleader, I, 2, 3; Pep Assembly Commltt ; '413 Club. SMITH OWEN C. SMITH, PUTNEY D R O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Color Guard, Dr I, Squad; R fle T ;.xm; Drama Club; Model Ra !road Club. SNIDER. HARRY Sen •.Jr Prom Committee Fu'!.Ince Com 1ttee, Sen or Assembly Committee; Red ;:rnd While D'ly Comrr tttee; 48 Club. SNIDER, RODNEY SNODGRASS VE:..MA MAY Spot! 1ht Staff, Se. ·ted Gtrls G. e Club. SNYDER. MURIEL RITA Shofroth Wmner; Seraph Staters, W?lcot• F nahs 1 Club, Christmas Paqeant '48 SNYDER. MORTON LEE SORENSEN, CARLA Wh1te Ja kets; Seraph S1sters· '48 Club; Skt C:o.~b· Whtle Jacket Dance Comm ttee· Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Comrr1ttee; Semor Ptcmc Commtlt , Sel ted G rls Glee Club. SOL"THWELL ARLENE ELIZABETH Juntor Closs Vtco-Prestd nt; '48 Club Secretary-Treasur r; S n or Barn DancE' Commlt!ee· Jumor Pro-n Corrumttee· Ski C.o.~b, Gold D ' SOUTHWELL, IRENE J Junior Class Seer tory, 48 Club; !un or Prorr Oueen Attendant, Samar Barn Dance Commttleo; Class P1cn1c Commttteo; Gold "D"; Skl Club. SPEIER. BE':"!'Y �SFELLMAN HEIDI Art C.ut: .:k1 Club 48 ( .ut r Ass mb y ( rr m t! < C>; s xy l!'ffilt! .: ,-. SFRINGER NORMA fAN s~ ARKS JEANNETI'E Ou n Att nd Ka npL Klub, rr tt S n1 r .'TFRNE.ii, RALPH "l ' pt As n:l:' y ..; Fowh'lQ C'l•1b STFW ARD, GENE Band· Or •ra· ROT"' STOCKETT, JAMES B rle Club, B w,u: J r uh STRA...:HAN, C!..ABE Drama (.;lub, Fr ,cr Club; 48 'ub; Jun r Prom C m!lte R d r."d W"> t Day Ass mbly; Spe>tlight Stat Gl a Club, I, 2; S r c-r P ,, ( omn1tt · re>nrrenc m 1rr1tte . .,TRATTO""l, MAR"LYN STRELTZI:R ROB'1'111 A Art STRIKER. BOBETTE Wh>•e Jackets, 48 Club; 'un Prc:>:-1 Comm t•ec Prof' ( omm>lt e, Semor STUART, PAMELA S mor Barn Dane Comm>tt f. •y F st.vn ; S r r Prom Come 11tee; R d and Wh t Day r m It ; Jun or Prom Corr m tte< 48 r1ub Semor r'Jass Lunrh eG Cc.m lit . SWAN BERG GERRIE 48 Club; K'lmpus K.ub Sen or Prom Co , m It Scnc-r Class Play Co:nm11t e; R d and Wh1le Day Comm1t•eG Semor Class Luncheon Comrr.llt SWARTZ. WARREN D leqat Ass mbly SWEET, SANDRA ELIZABETH Semor Class Secretary Kampu Klub, Trea ..1. r , Sentor Barn Dance Committe ; Sen or Prom Committee; Jumor Deleqate Ass mbly· 48 Club. SVEDLUND ALICE Delegate Assembly, Angelu Staff· '48 ( lub· R d and White Day Commit! e; S mor Prom Comm>tt TAVEL, FRANK Spot! ght Staff; PreMed -s C ub V1c Pres1dent; Debate Club; Christmas Pageant; 48 C uc, I. R. Club, Senior Assembly Committee, Semor Fmance Committee Sel'>e>r Commencement Comm ttee Semor Prom Comm1ttee, Arbor Day Committee. THEBUS JEAN ADELE THEBUS, KATHERINE Spoil ght Staff THOMPSON CARO:.. Glee Club. THOMPSON, GORDON '48 Club Sen or Prom Comm t•ee. '!'lPTON. DAN R d Jackets; Staqe (': mmlttee '48 Cub, Sem r Ass :-1bly ub �.OMF-KINS, PAT •tc ; f n r !'rom I r. r P m. ( rr m tie P n •n •t • ORKE DAVID R. OW"'R. DIANNE S rifh Stst r · Wht Pr rr C mm t e END Ia ket '4 ( u >~ iRACY, Gf.OBGIA !.OJISE Klub· Drama Cl.tb; T>< A 17MAN MARIANNf , t:. BLE. :...ES:...YE LOt: TULLY, 'EAN UNDERWOOD MARGiE K Imp\.is K!.1b UNGEMACH, CHARLES J. A Cappella Choa Prestdent; Madr,gal Chotr· Boys' Quar te•; Ht-Y Club; Pre-Law Club; Euclidean Club· 48 Club· Boys Octet URLING, ALEXANDER W., JR. Student Council Prom Commlltee: Pre-Law Club, Prestdent; Red Jackets; A Cappella Chotr; Red ,,md Whlle Day Committee; Semor Prom Committe VANDERLEEST, lONE Whtte Jackets; Selected G•rls Glee Club. vAN METER, FRANK 'D" Club; Golf, ~. 2, 3; All-Ctty I, 2, 3; All-State, I 3· Basketball, 3. VAWTER, DOLORES JEAN VOGT, KARL Advanced Band Adv meed Or~hestra, Btq Br=d cast R.O.T.C 1st Lieutenant, Dance Band VON DE':'TEN, JEANIE Spot! '1ht Staff; Deleqat Assembly '49 Club· Kampus Klub: G1r,::; Sports Club; Samar Fmanco Comm11tee· Sen or Prom Commit! e; Jumor Prom Committee, Sen or Barn Dance Corrm tte , Play Fest1val WALLACE, GLORIA WALSH. PEGGY Kampus K!.tb '49 C.ub WARD, HARRY W ARK INS, JOSEPHINE MARIE Seraph S1sters; A Cappella Cho r· Madnqa! Cho r Wh1te bckets, '49 Club; Chr.strr.Js Pag ant, Sen or Barn Dance Col!'rrlttee WARNER. G~ORGE S. �WATERMAN DOUG R d Jackets, V c Pres1d nt; H Y Cluv; E~sketb::t I Club; Inter Club Council; Deleqat Asse:nbly V President. "!)" WATSON, JACK Euclidean Club; Congr ss; ;untor Escort ; Band, Concert Ore~ s•ra; AI ty B11nd A Orchestra. t tty WATSON :::> KEITH Eucl -:i an Club· '48 ( ,ul:;> WATTS, BERTHA ANN WEBB JEAN ANN '48 Club· Play FCJBIIval; French Club Semor ·,ISS Day Committee, Semor P1cnic Comrr .ttee; Sen or Pr~m Committee. WEBB, JERALD DEE Advanced Band. WEBER, AL D Clu!::> Tro k, :, 2, 3· R.O T C. 1st L ut nont. WEHNFR, RUSS JR. L R C.ub, Prestdent; Junior Escort Woodbury F r. "l 1st; Shofroth Wmner, Delegate Assembly, Chr s'm:Js Pageant; Inter-Club Counctl. WEIR GLORIA LEE WELLMAN, TOM Stud nt Counctl; H1-Y Club; Cc.nqrcss Club; Red ar.d White Day Skit; B Q Broadcast; Semor Play; S n.:;,r Tal nt Show WALLACE, BRUCE T. Pre Law Club; Red Jacke•.s H1 Y Club. WELP, HERBERT WILLIAM WELTMAN, ALBERT WELTMAN, DELBERT WHISLER, MARY WHITELY, MURIEL '48 Club; Semor Bam Dance Committee; Red and Whtte Day Committee; S nlor Prom Committee; Jun or Prom Comm1tt e. WHITNEY, ELLEN LOUISE Concert Orchestra; Str.nq Ensemble; All C1ty Cone rt Orchestra. WILDER, RICHARD I. R. Club. WILKIN, TED STANFORD Drama Club, Vice President; Delegate Assembly. WILLIAMS. BOB Debate Club WILLIAMS, CARL F. Eng neers Club; Drlh R 0 T C., Lieutenant Squad; Color Guard; �WILLIAMS, DAVID H Y Club; Hi-Y Dance Con!! 1 t WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMS, RALPH DALE Advanc d Band; Advo:Inced Orchestra 1st L eutenant. R 0 T.C. WILLIAMS RAYMOND D. Square Danctnq Club; A Cappella Cho1r WILSON, FARRAR H1 R40. WOLFF, Bll::. WOLLGAST, CAROL Pre MedKs Club· K.1mpus Klub; Wh1te Jackets; Semor Barn Dance Commllt ; Whit Jacket Dane Comm tte ;umor Prom Comm1ttee; '48 Club; Sen or Prom CommUte Red and Wh te Day Committee. WOOD, LAWRENCE Golf, 2, 3 ; "D" Club; Bowhng Club, 3; Sen or Prom Comm1ttee. WOODDELL, ED R.O.T.C. WOODWARD, MARTHA L. De. 1gato Assembly; Drama Club; !umor Prom Comm.tte '48 Club; Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttc ; Sen :>r f manco Comm1tteo; Senior Prom Committee; Sentor Lunc.heon Comm1•teo. WRIGHT, BURTON R.O.T C., L1eutonant. WRIGHT. LENA MORRIS Guls Sports Club WRIGHT. RICHARD L. H -Y Club, Red Jackets. YATES, BARBARA JANE Chnstmas Pageant; Delegate Assembly ; Angelus Staff; Spotlight Staff; Seraph S sters; While }-lckets· '48 Club, Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Jun or Prorr Comm tlee; Commencement Committee: Semor Prom Commtttec; Class Day Committee; Play Feshval, Semor Play; P.-T.A. Fashion Show Hostess. YEAGLE, JOHN C. R O.T C., Captain. YOUMANS ANNE Seraph S ters. Wh1•e Jackets; '48 C"l~.ob; Sen or Barn Comm1tt e; Senior Prom Comrr •t o, Junior Prom Committee; Kampus Klub Dane YOUNG CHARLES WILLIAM A Cappella Choir· Madrigal Cho r; Eng nears Club, Pres1dent; Debate Club. YUCIS MARY ANN '48 Club; Sen or r.~n c Committe · Senior Assem bly Committee; Bowl nq Club; G rls' Glee Club ZIER. HAROLD D. All C1ty Swlmm ng, I, :t, 3; Track, H R-40; ' D Club. ZIMMERMAN, MARY LOU Honorary Athletic Club; Guls' Sports Club; Advanced Orchestra; Play Fest1val; Intermediate Orchestra; AI C ty Orchestra; S !acted Gtrls Glee Club ZIMMERMAN, WYNNE Senior Barn Dance Committee. Senior Prom Committ ; '48 Club R fie Club; Play Fest val; Swimming Club �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: Marg.c Boardman S c •ary· Edie PC>ters V1ce President; Mr. Et.g ne ~c-haefer and M1ss Fhz'lbet'l Craven, Sponsors; Puda" Northcutt Pres1den•; Ncmcy Ebaugh Treosurer OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: 1./r L on Dmer, Sponsor Harold Fede•. Pres1dent· Bruc-e LaFollete SeC!etary; Bobbette Baldwin, '!'reasurer; M1ke Galvin, Vice-President, Miss Regina Des)ardms, Sponsor. �Adam Janet A ri t m St nf rd A'per•, Shddon An-:1 rs n Bru Ar r r Marg AP rs r, Marlyr Arnold, Mary lan Arthur Pat Axce : !:liane Barnett, Wilham Bee, Bobb1e Jean Berman, Dave B.acJcwe.J Anne Boardman, Margie Bowman, !:lona Brady, Elise Brester, Betty Brooks, Sally Brown, Theora Bryans, D1ck Burpee Joan Bvron, Jacqu yn Canfie1d, Shirley Ann Carper Margie Chahn ;oan Chase, Bob Cheney, Helen Christianson, Connie �Clork, B 11 Clork, Joannie Clayton, Non Clemons, Noncy Coob, Barbaro Cohen, Frances Cohn, Donno Cork. Delores Covey, Bobbyo Crawford, Mory Coro! Curtis Jerry Dols, Helen Di ru!lo, Solly Doles Oro Dtxon, Joey Dodge, Joan Donner, Delores Drury, Dorothy Eisenstot, Bernie Ebaugh, Noncy Emery, Betty Erte!, Shirley Farthing, Joyce Feder. Harold Fiedelmon Roslyn Fllchett,Lee Frazier, Joan Frye, Bob �Galley, Beth Garrigan, Pat Gass, Alan Gay, Marilyn G r:uhart Mar orie Gordon, Roseann Griggs, Dudley Hahn, F!ecmor Hakanson Btll Hammock, Glenn Hancock JaC"kle Hanna, Betty J. Harvey, Pat Hashim':lto, Shirley Hastaday, Barbara Hatfield, Wendell Hartman, Earline Hays, Beverley Jean Hecker, Beverly Hedman, Barbara Heywood Roberta Hiestand Joan Htll, Bev Holm, Sally Holmes Vernon Howard, Georgine Huebner, Joan Jarrell, Pauhne �, sst.p Mary yr , s ; rry L Kal. Marlyn Karls •q M K l!P.~ .::> nal K nda I Bar a, K yes, Shtrl y 'ukpa'n k E ..nr Kuwano Ma ue n La Follett , Bruc Lane Potty La Grange La Vonne La Perricre Jeannine L1fshutz, Deane Linger Don Livingston, Manlyn Long, Gretchen Long, Howard Lovell ::>ovid Lyster Btl! M::lllory, Murray Mapes, Nanc-y Ellen Marshall, :oon Marll'l ;oyce Mor•in, Georgia Moyer, Stanley McCabe, Robert Mcl:-fcpry, True �M M I n Su M Q.J rrE} J Jyne M rrt I "or r.i M1l r M •...,y r, Nar-y Ann M t h I J Ann Moman '""ar e M Y st£>11 r Joan c.y 't-11..11ThY Ann Myer Marilyn Nag •. Karlene N lsor, Agn s !II !son, Atvm Nelson Bev r!y Nelson, Dave Nelson, Pa• Newco"llb, Warner Norlmg. Marti N rqu1st Lorry unn, Baroora Otey, Joan Palmer, Norma Pap!hon, Tena • Parkor, Joanne Polls, Betty Lee Penny Norma P nn Gw n �Permut, Ilene Pfarr, Dolores Phelps, Herschel Phelps, Kathie Pobrlslo, Janice Posptsil. Louts Presler, Ina Pringle, Harriette Price, Shirley Quia! Carole Ricketts Ardell Rieck, Joanne Rinehart, Barbara Rinehart, Robert Ritze, Kenna Lou Robertson Larry Roberts J.Ielene Roden Gerry Rothweli, Pat Rough Marietta Roupp, !ames Roupp, Joan Rouse, Harry Russ Beatrice • Ryan, Pat Salmm Maurice Schoenfelder Pat Sc:hreck !:lonna May �Scnmermal"', Marilyn S vter Joan Short, Dorothy Shrader, Bob ~hreve, Althea Stevers Alma Smitr , ;)on A Smolenske, Donna ::"r dgrass Judy Snyder, Janis Sobol, Mary Ann States, Marian StocKrr. :Ir, Joan 0ylvester Marqaret '!'heal, Susan Thomson Don - pton Mary Betn Trego, Charlotte Leona Van Busktrk, Manlyn Waggener, Mar yn 'a K r Lynn V: I er, ;ockte Wand Dav.d Watson Ann 'letb Rtchard Walters Marilyn Weinshienk Hubte Wetr, Lots �W Is Ja 1u hne Whit "oro•~ y We 11 , James F. Whit ' y KiJy W1ls B tty Ann W 1lson Cora L Wmter Margar Wooaara Mary :::>al W odward, Pat Wormwood, Sally Wnqht, ;o Ann Y ung Bn.; You'1g, Earl Zehrunq Pat Pa:; 16G ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1948 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Robert Herzstein (editor), George Cavender, Alice Koons (Faculty Sponsors), the Angelus board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ee54d055a3400bc98e6dbaef24ce5aac.pdf a39382039c878d43e774d3d48a83033e PDF Text Text ������Ike 1947 elus �>~ 1: ( J �... I, .... ,. �\ ,.. , I �) f I :; I ,.) J I oJ TE 0 DAY �I �) �l:dilor.s BEVERLY BRIDGE Business .flanaoer RONNIE· ZALL ROGER RICHTER 1acul1JJ Sponsor Clfiel l1hotourapher GEORGE A. CAVENDER ROBERT HERZSTEIN ��or;· f,J [ .Ji'/1 rr (. f tt U)dlld {no , I( ~'~ I �RNING �) ( ATU E'S RC �Our new principal and friend, In grateful recognition Of his kindly help and counsel To hundreds of Angels, This book is dedicated. �f(J ( r uJ £;--1)/v 't-Ap~- ~ "-'-- It (}- -~a p., ,; ) .<) "" ~ ~¢t-vvtl-' /..) ~~.a_AA. ,0 l- <.. ~A!-~ C<.... C!/ -<..<... (.. .(...A ~ ,(< ._L. )t ,_.,.t..J . ~ <-L .._ /. r ..,a. L.c_..<....<.,... '- " < L .A .i. ,1-- , 4 ..lt ~e. < ..C..<"- -r ,. ~ C' tt. / r_ r <;/< ~~vv < L (/--I a ~ C- .?\.. .<.b(_ 4 f ..£ <--< .r LA ( A <..-- .{' ~"" v(. tiL -c:L~A ./ ?J~~ . ~ -t ~(r-~~_A .c_... ~ " ... <....£1 ttL /'??U. ~ __,__ ,_.,._ / -<- (( )""(_ <t- (? I �· • . is il j OJJ i otever ���1181 ... �Howdy Day The annual "Howdy Day" ceremonies were held once more on September 27 after an unavoidable delay in the opening of school caused by the polio epidemic. The day's activities were highlighted by the traditional assembly. Under supervision of the Student Council, the new Sophs p1rticipated in a "truth or consequences" program Then the exchang1ng of signatures on the Howdy Day Cards helped familtarize the newcomers with school traditions. This oppcrtuntty for making friends is one of East's most ��fJn~ �and on t/2e slllf!e . �Faculty and Classes East High School's large faculty of eighty-two classroom teachers, assisted by three adminIStrators, two librarians, eight clerks and secretanes and a busy crew of custodians, has as its job the task of helping twenty-four hundred Angels reach the goals established by the school curnculum. East, which recently has received recogn1t1on in two large national mag- azines, has a somewhat traditional high school program, with subject matter highly departme'1ta1ized, with college entrance requirements the deciding factor for most pupils, w1th a guidance program evolving out of a sophomore general education class and providIng a round of extracumcular activities �• WYMOND J. EHRENKROOK ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Ass1stant Princ1pal Dean of Girls The Office Counseling, making programs, adjusting schedules, planning assemblies, controlling attendance, recording grades, making transcripts of credits, printing the bulletins and answering c~untless questions are JUSt a few of the numerous daily events in the constant hum of East's well run busy office. OFFICE STAFF Mane Nelson, Ed1th Bruce, Beth Fienud, Regma Olander, Rita Putnam, Ol.ve Edwards. �Seated, left to nght Charles Croley, Agnes Young, Ada McGet rack, Ophel•a W ol ter, Ruth Eggleston, Edga r Olander Commercial Spec1al commerc ial certificates are presented those students interested in business careers and who have met the requirements set up by the department. Well equipped with typewriters, mimeographs and other off1ce mach ines, the commercial department is able to graduate students capable of becoming superior stenographers, bookkeepers and other office workers. Typing , stenography, bookkeep1ng, commercial arithmet ic and office train :ng are the subjects offered. The Steinbeck award, given to pup ils excell ing in the commerc1al fie ld, is highly sought after by commerc ia l students. �• Standeng, left to nght: Helen Hunter, Mary Ard•ey, Genev1cve Kremer, Al1ce Koons, He'en Wade, Lyda Varney, Kathenne Hoffman Seated: Eugene Schaefer, Sarah Ph1lpott, Margaret Beynon, Vera Thompson, Gladys Bona, Justin Br~erly. English Reading, lOA Compos1t1on, Junior Composition, College PrepJratorv English, English Literature, American Literature, Contemporary Literature, Shakespearian Drama, Journalism, and speech have as their objective the d2velopment of oral and written expression and the enjoyment of literary art. �Stand1ng, left to nght. Robert McComas, Robert Ozanne, George Cav.:!l"'dcr. Seated: George Jensen, Florence Harper, Mildred Jeffrey, Al1ce O'Sull1van, Virgm1a Stearns, Mc!vm Payne. An awareness of social forces and a knowledge of the social problems facing the peoples of the nation and the world are the end objectives of the many courses offered in th1s department. American history, modern world history, ancient history, history of the West, sociology, atomic energy, and psychology may be taken by civic-minded Angels. Social Studies �Seated, left to r1ght: Roland Roberts, Esther W1ckham, Hero Conesny, Fareda Moorhead, Regma DesJardms, Violet McCarthy. MUSIC AND ART * * * HOME ECONOMICS and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Art, Music, Industrial Arts, Home Econom1cs, Fine Arts, Industrial and Home Arts are offered through four different departments at East. Vocal and instrumental mus1c groups, harmony and music appreciation, creative and commercial art, art and industrial crafts, metal and woodworking classes provide a wide range of selection. Standmg, left to nght. Roliff Wright, Adolph Panek. Seated: Isabel St John, Mary Moore, Waldo Miller, Hester Holaday, Harvey Meyer, Mary L1vesey. 1 ��• Standmg, left to ng'1t: Sam Blanc, L•ly Shultz, Domm1c Zarlengo. Seated. Morns Hoffman, Jack Mcintosh, Wdlls Lamson, J . Howard Williamson, Carl Pease. Science Recent development of atomic energy and rocket propulsion has stimulated .;dded interest in science subjects. Cast students, particularly boys, enroll in large numbers for p~ysics, chemistry, b1olcgy, astronomy, geology and radio. �Standmg, left to nght · Harry Charlesworth, Oscar Maranoff, George Wagner Seated Bruce Ewer, Margaret Ayla d, Cphelia Wolter, Nano Mahoney, Myrtle Snader, Kenneth Gorslir.e. Interest in mathematics, always a popular choice at East, has been g1ven added stimulus the past few years by the war. Boys bent on engineering, scientific or military careers flock into the popular classes in algebra, geometry, solid, trig, and math anal. General math IS provided for students needing fundamentals in arithmetics. M a th em a t•1C S �Stand1ng, left to nght: T1lly Lash, John Matt1es, Dons Vmyard Seated: Mildred Jeffrey, Lyle Holley, El1zabeth Craven, Rosalie Edm1ston, Selma Taub, Amanda Knecht French, Spanish, German and Latin afford ambitious linguists opportuniForeign ties to acquaint themselves with four languages. As a means of becoming better acquainted with the peoples of other lands, and as an aid to the better understand1ng of English, many students find the foreign lanLanguages guages interesting and beneficial. �Standmg, left to right. Clarence Whipple, Elbert Chapman. Seated Sergeant McKmley, Regma DesJard1ns, Juan1ta Loept1en, Elaine McWill1ams, Carl Pease. Health in the tenth grade and physical education in the tenth and eleventh grades are required courses for all who do not enroll in R 0 T C Physical education and military training are two other f1elds of the school offering stimulated by demands of the war. Physical Education Health and R. 0. T. C. �Standmg, left to nght: Sam Blanc, Me vm Payne, Lawrence Marshall Seated Ollie Schlosser, Isabel St. John, Edgar Olander, Florence Briber, Margaret Beynon Special Services Aiding the work of students and classroom teachers are many specral services and departments. Among them are East's fine library, the joy of all serious students and the envy of most visitors to the building; the Visual Education department providing films and slides in classrooms and the auditorium; the occupational adjustment service which provides vocational advice and assistance; the clinic, looking after health needs. �Classroom Miscellany �Football This year, the East High Serap~s played excellent football although hampered throughout the season by extremely unfavorab'c weather. It finally became necessary to foreg::> a second round of games because of this. In all, only f1ve league games were played by each school. At the end of the season two of the Angels' stalwart linemen were chosen to the honored ranks of the all-city team. D1ck Snider, for his outstanding performances at the tackle pos1tion, and Justin Lana, for his equally good work at the guard spot. Left to nght· COACH PAT PANEK, MANAGER ART MILMAN, COACH CHUCK McGLONE. �Top : JERRY LOSEY, ART WOLLENWEBER Bottom: FRED MATTSON A pre-season game with Boulder ended in a 0-0 tie with East havmg won a significant moral victory against a very strong and heavy team Now the underdog East team met with a highly touted North aggregation in the first high school n1ght game in over ten years The Angels fought every minute on a slushy field for a 6-0 victory. The single score was the climax of a s1xty-yard drive starting with D1ck Snider's recovery of a fumble in mid-field and ending with Bruce Carson making ~ ~ - - - ~ '(j o .. L ~o{o- ~ ~ ao.Jl . ~ -~ the tally from the seven-yard lme. DAVE NAIMAN Usrltv '-A.ryA, �left to r.ght : AlTO CASTELLA, DICK SNYDER, WOODY SHELTON . A week later East bowed to a hard-fighting South eleven 19-0. The Rebels began to march across the sunny f1eld early in the second quarter when an East punt was blocked and recovered over the end zone by South to make the score 6 -0. Sconng once in each of the remaining two periods, South completed their victory over the hard-fighting Angels. A clii)ping penalty nullified a truly brilliant pass interception and runback executed by the co-operating East backfield late in the first half. left: RONALD HUSKY. left to r•ght · BILL BUCK, JACK JACOBY, BOB BLACHELEY. �I I Left to raght· DICK STEVENS, BILL FAUCETT, FRA K TRAYLOR. R•ght: GENE SMITH A weak but definitely aggressive Manual eleven came from behind in the last quarter of the game to score two touchdowns and two conversions, quenching, with a one-point lead, any championship hopes which the Angels may have had. During the first half a powerful Seraph line powered the prgskin up and down the field, scoring once. Another tally was added in the thrrd period when Woody Shelton went over the goal standmg up after racmg thirty yards before a high school crowd of four thousand. Now overconfrdence played its way into East's ranks and caused a disastrous letup. The Masons came alive rn the final period and scored two long drives to take the game, 14-13. Left to nght : JIM BAKER, HOWARD PARKS, BRUCE CARSON. �BOB LINGER DICK BERESFORD VERNON NELSON Sconng a touchdown in each period, a greatly improved East eleven swarmed over the hardfighting but light and inexperienced West High Cowboys by a score of 24-6. With the opening kickoff, the Seraphs clearly showed their superiority by marching eighty yards for the first tally. Our team gathered a little sweet revenge together with some glory to hold over till next year when the Seraph juggernaut rolled over Manual in a return match on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 33-0. This clinched us in a tie with North for second place and ended a short but eventful season . DICK GRAY �STUART SILVERBERG Scores: ..... 6-0 .............. North East . .. South East ............ 0-19 . East .......... 13-14......... Manual 24-6 ............... West East . East ...... ..33-0. -- .... Manual RONALD HAMER Won Lost T1ed Pet. 4 South EAST ................. 3 3 North West .......................... Manual -- 1 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 .800 .600 600 .300 .300 �Top row, left to right : JACK TURNER, BOB MAUL, HOWARD BISSELL, GORDON SEWELL, JERRY MILLER, BOB HACKSTAFF . Bottom row : BOB MACHAMER, CLARENCE PELTZ, LARRY WOODS, FRANK VAN METER. GOLF The golf team for the second consecutive year took the city championship by trouncing all other high schools soundly. Th1s year's team, ably coached by Willis Lamson, had little difficulty in overcoming all opposition. Returning lettermen Howard Bissell, Frank Van Meter, Jack Turner, and Bob Hackstaff provided the power and strength the team needed with some extra push coming from Gordon Sewell, Clarence Pelts, Jerry Miller, Larry Wood, Bob Maul, and other members of last year's squad. This year's team is one of the finest East has ever had. The Angel golfers showed booming drives, accurate putting and, above all, great sportsmanship, which is the finest trait a team can have. Besides taking the city championship the team displayed equal talent and skill in overpowering other competition by winning the Medal Play Tournament at the City Park Golf Links. Those receivmg All -City awards were Howard Bissell, Frank Van Meter, Bob Hackstaff, Freece Reither, Jack Turner, Bob Van Duesan, Bob Maul, Jerry Miller, and Gordon Sewell. Final standings found the Seraphs in first place, South in second, North was th1rd , with West fourth, and Manual in the cellar. Seeing that most of the teemen will be back next year, we are aga1n looking forward to another championship. [421 �Back row, left to nght. COACH LAMSON, EARL SEAL.A.NDER, JIM WHITE, RAY POWELL. Front row: ROGER BEASLEY, BILL KLINE, DEAN OLSEN, TOM LOGGINS, PHIL FINEGOLD, NATHAN CLIFFORD, STAN FINEFOLD TENNIS With but one tilt yet to be played, the Angel netmen have virtually cinched the prep tennis crown, needing only to cop one of six matches agamst Manual, to be staged in early spring. The racketeers had little trouble in disposing of all school competition, in the playing of a prep double round-robin schedule. The most thrilling matches of the season, in which East displayed its stamina and championship mettle, was with second-place ...South . The first matches were lost, 6-3, 6-1 , and 1he doubles teams were in trouble, but the net-pounding Seraphs came through in a story book finish to win the tilt. Coach Willis Lamson named Tom Loggins, singles; and Raymond Powell . Nathan Clifford, Phil Finegold, Earl Sealander, doubles, undefeated in match play. League Standings (T,.~ Date) Won Lost ............... 28 2 South ....... ... 24 6 North . 11 13 Manual .. 7 23 West 2 28 EAST 143 1 �Seraph Swing Two popular dances given in the fall were the Seraph Sw1ng and the Senior Barn Dance. The Seraph Swing, given by the S-=raph Sisters, was the first dance of the year and was thoroughly enJoyed b everyone. The couples danced in the boys' gym to the music of Chuck Bennet's orchestra. The decorations, large paper angels hangang from the ceiling, were very attractave. �Senior Barn Dance Dressed in loud western garb, with a slight touch of bobbie sox, the Angels spent a big evening dancing to the tune of AI Tomlin's orchestr.:l and sttting one out among the bales of hay 2.,d rail fences whicl, decorated the gym. The Barn Dance was ably sponsored by the senior class and attracted one of the largest crowds of the fall season. r451 �Autumn Recap ��1481 �• RUTH WIERMAN MICKY TRAYLOR Head Gtrl Head Boy Student Government Head Boy, M1cky Traylor, and Head Girl, Ruth Wierman, presided over Council activities dunng the past year Due to their fine leadership and the excellent advice of Mrs. McCarthy, faculty adv1sor, the Student Council had a very successful year. Meetings were held during the first hour, at which time plans were laid, and committees met to direct the many school act1vities. left to nght Henry Lochensteon, Voolet McCarthy, sponsor, Morty Moiler, Charlotte Trego, Phol Fox, Ruth Edwards, Puller Harvey, Vorg•n•a Cunn•ngham, Dock Stevens, Margoe Mulligan, Ronn•e Zall, Ruth•e W•erman, Gordon Goebel . �Left to nght· Ray Humble, Gonger La Shell, Bob Frye, Bette Powell, Francos Pollsbury, Buzz Urlong, Pat Ewer, Howard Parks Jeanne Lucas, Bob Longer, Beverly Batchelet, Chuck Knudson. Student Government Among the many successful activities carried on this year under Council sponsorship were: Howdy Day, Sweetheart Dance, Christmas Prcgram, etc. In addition to the aforementioned programs, it was also the1r duty to supervise the Fall and Spring elections, a successful paper drive, and all National and Local charity campaigns. In the spnng months the Council once more held the very popular RecreatiOn Night, and last but not least, Red and White Day. Many long hours were devoted by the hard workmg Council members toward the continual betterment of the school. The fine cooperation displayed this vear helped to make it one of the most eventful ones in its history. Student Counc1l members tnm the trad1t1onal Chr1stmas tree. �Soxth rowb left to right: Martha Leu, Nancy Cornforth Janoce Sutton, koberta Roxford, Joanne Rockhtll Phylos Samson, orothy Ann Thomas, Beryl Ann Barr, Dons Horst, Mtldrcd Bennett, Harroct Gauss, Barbara Huntongton Ftfth row: Joan Orloff, Jean Fogarty, Louanna Francts, Beverly Brrdges, Carolyn Sraatz, Bette Powell, Beverly Verner, Doros Roberts, Jean Lucas, Joanne Vanderwolt, Betty Pease, Cora Van Schaak, Barbara Cook, Joy Hcild. Fourth row: Joan Stlverman, Margaret Wonter, Maqolee Ewer, Sophoe Boss, Doane Moller, Maraan Eliason, Eileen Kamm, Phyllts Melnock, Barbara Pratz, Betty Leach, Mary Evans, Hazel Sod. Thtrd row: Delores Klaroch, Beverly Scrabner, Ann Perroman, Betty Harmon, Marolyn Awer, Margaret Sherlock, Barbara Bartlett, Helen Zorachak, Ursula Ronnebeck, Delores Cozett Second row Shirley Marton, Opal Johnson, Greta Lee Ferris, Joann Timpte, Louann Moore, Martha Buerger, Janet Steon, Wanda King, Constancee Corrothers. Forst row Joan Barry, Shozuco UshoJOma, Faylene Viders. Hamet Sobenheomer, Betty Jean Glfardot, Helen Cenkovoch, Ellen Gray, Bernoce Fraedenthal, Marie Marrs, Clalfe Grace, Pat Tague, Jean Rotroff Seraph Sisters The Seraph S1sters, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, Dean of G1rls, perform outstanding services for the school. To obtain membership 1n the club, a g1rl must be a senior and in the upper one-fifth of the class. Annual social activities of the club include a tea for incoming students and the faculty. Each g1rl g1ves one period of her time each day in helpful serv1ce OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Dcor• thy Helmkamp, secretary, Ruth Woerman, presodent, Miss Sparhawk, sponsor; Annie Campbell, treasurer; Phyllis Durbin, v1ce-pres1dent. �Back ro.... , left to reght Dolores Conzctt, Ursula Ronncbeck, Roberta R1xford, Marg1lee EYler, JoAnn Rockhill, Kathryn Axell, Anne Campbell, Betty Pease, JoAnn Campbell, Elizabeth M•ester Fourth row Jean Fouse, Carolonc Drab1ng, Sh•rley Martin, Sh1rlee Wills, Martha leu, Joanne Healey, Nancy Chauncy, Vug.n•a Lowe, Jean Dav1s, Joan Dav1s. Th1rd row: Anne Sta1lcy, Marc1lle Grossman . Jeanne Ely, Elaonc lacoponell , Barbara Yates Second row: Faylonc V1dcrs, Sally Ann Zehngcr, Peggy Prey, Dores Strauss, Joann T1mpte, Barbara Huntmgton, Helen Zor~cha Amta Franklin , Jean Holmes, G1nger La Shell. Fnst row Greta Lee Ferns, Betty Harmon, Manan Eliason, Ellen Gray, v1cc-presodcnt; Dorothy Ann Thomas, pres1dcnt; Moss Locpt1cn, sponsor; Margaret Forth, secretary; Eleanor M1nn1g, treasurer; Doane Shelnutt, Vorgon1a Stapp Mar~lyn Sweet. White Jackets The White Jackets carry the brilliant red and white colo:-s, synonomous of East High, onto the football field , to rallies, and to civic affairs such as parades. Their colorful costumes, consisting of white jackets, red berets, and red pleated skirts, make an inspiring sight, whether flashing in and out in precise drill formations at the football games, or in the more informal activities of the school. (f ... - ~~-·- .. ·· .. ' �• Back row, left to roght; Evelyn Jost, Barbara Prechtel , leona Schmotz, lo os Herman, Dotty McMillan, Beryl Ann Barr, Chloe Schultz, Janet Prouty, Harroet Cohen . Fourth row Betty Speoer, Lesloe lockhart, Dorothy Rosnok , Helen McFarland, Joann Hopkons, Shirley Hays, Vorgonoa Corzone, Virgonoa Kleon , Connoe Carothers. Thord row; Ruth Woerman, Shirley Hansen , Janet Fay, Sue Schlessman, Laura Mac Berger, Ann Haueter, Nancy Clark, Harriet Gausse, Barbara Cook Second row. Joanne Carson, Anne Youmans, Babette Gromes. Dorothy Hclmcamp, Mary louose Molano, Mary Da lbey, Jean Rotroff, Phyllis Durbon , Joy Heold . Forst row: Sylvoa Lazarov, Suzanne Garretson, Mary lou Isaacson, Joyce Colburn , Ahda Anosmar, Janoce Erodson , Paula Davis . HaHoct Sobenhcimer, Betty Jean Gorardo, Ann Pernman, Janos Fone. White Jackets The school may well be proud of th1s representative organization of energet1c and enthuSiastic girls, under the capable sponsorship of M1ss Juanita Loeptien. It IS the largest service organization in the school, membership berng by application, and confined to junior and senior girls of B average. This year's special drill was one honoring Mr. Braun, the new principal, and Mrs. Braun. �Back row, left to nght Henry Lochtcnstem, Hal Kepner, lex lmdscy, Buzz Urhng, Bill Klone, Bob Herzstem. Th1rd row Chuck Wh1te, Warren Allen, Bruce Wallace, Howard B.ssell, B1ll Reno Second row Gordon k1xford, Tom Bes!1 J1m Wh1te, Paul Rous, J1m Coleman, Chuck ~<. nudson F~rst row: D1ck Wnght Fred Mat tson, Rof Spore, Warren Pulos, Tom Barney, J1m Dav1s, R1chard D1ck, absent was Phil Fox. Red Jackets Directing and participating in Pep Rallies, creating enthusiasm for football and basketball games and performing numerous services for the school, comprise part of the act ive schedule of one of East' s best known and wo rthiest clubs. Th is year under the able leadership of Mr Charles Croley, the redcoats took charge of the lost and found room, and bu ilt up a well run service. The Red Jackets co-sponso red a dance with the Wh ite Jackets and secured some good assembly programs. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Front row: Bill Hmer, v1CC-pres1dent; Charles Croley, sponsor; Bob Swe rer, secre tary. Back row: Jim Fi thian, treasurer; Bill Robinson, president. 1 �Back row: Fullerton, Fothoan, Traylor, Patten, Lana, Bossell, Rocksford, Speak, Lake, Powell, Chambers Stevens, Easton. Fourth row: Gaolbreth, Parks, Maul, Waller Van Meter, Boyd, Armatas, Hamer, Coleman, J., Hamlet. Th1rd row: Coburn, Peotz, Joffey, Longer, Matson, Rochardson, Loggons, Goebblcs, Blachley, Beresford Second row: Jankowsky, Covemjjton, Molman, Coleman, B., Hocks, Wolenwebcr, Thompson, Weber Forst row: Nash, Losey, Beattoe, Hackstaff, Gray, Shelton, Barnes, Kenny, Davos. "D" Club The "D" Club of East was organized· to further the cause of clean athletics and true sportsmanship The club admits only boys who have been awarded an athletic or a manager's letter. The Denver prep sports program from which boys may win a letter include football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf and tennis. The club is sponsored by the SIX coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman and Jack Mcintosh. Meetings are devoted to talks by athletes, coaches and doctors. OFFICERS Left to nght Dick Snyder, Bruce Carson, J om Ba er, president, Alton Costello, Bill Fawcett. �Back rov. , left to nght Mr Bnerly, Howard Parks, Wolson Uri ng Robert Fullerton, Jack Jacobey, Wilham Robonson, Charles Knudson , Robert Coburn . Forst row Walter Seotert, Robert Longer, Jack Carry, Bruce Wallace, Rochard Dock, Frank Traylor, Robert Hackstaff, Wolloam Benoght, Wolloam Seotcrt. Pre-Law Club Eight years ago a small group of boys gathered to form a Pre-Law Club so that those boys who wished to enter the field of law could better prepare themselves while in high schoo l. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Just1n W Bnerly, the club presented an assembly at which John Carter of the Metropolitan Opera Cc mpany sang As a climax to the year, the annual spnng banquet was held OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght : J. W . Bnerly, spJ n >or. R •bert Lmger, sec reta ry; Richard Dock, voce -president; Robert Hackstaff, preside nt. l56 �Fourth row, left to r~ght : Bob Snow, Bill Robonson, Bob Br~ber, Art Da man, M11ford Pepper. Th1rd row: Gary Willoughby, Bill Beatt•e, Bob Hacksta ff, D1ck D1ck, Ph1l Fox, Mr Zar!engo. Second row Braxton Ross, Jack Clow, Henry L•chtenste•n, Bob Frye, Jack W1lcox, Hal Wepner, Dock Wendell, 6111 Bemght F.rst row: Steve Cowpert hwaite, Lloyd Ste.nmann, Bob Fullerton, Jom Loggett, Howard Bossell, Chuck Alloson, Joe Dobos Congress Club The oldest and most distmguished club at East is the Congress Club, co-sponsored by Mr Domin1c Zarlengo and Mr Lawrence Marshall. The club IS composed of two groups, Congressmen and Senators. The Congressmen are those students who have been in the club less than one year, and the Senators are those who have been members over one year Any boy interested in public speaking, debating, current problems and discussions and havmg a C average may apply for membership. At the annual banquet th1s year Dr Robert Starks was the guest speaker. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Mr. Zarlengo, sp o n sor Llo yd Steinmann, pres. d e nt. Bol Ro b in son , tre a s urer; Jack Wi lcox , Sec re tary; H e nry Lic htenstein , v ice- president. l57j �Back row, left to nght Pauhne Stebbms, MarJOrie Shcmll, Elo1sc Barthofcmew, M1ss Concsny, sponsor. Second row Joan T1mpt e, Ehse Brady, R1ta Burley, Dorothy Ann lacoponelh, Sue McM1Ihn, Sherry McClain . F~rst row Phylhs Samson, Kay Arnstadt , Donna Smolenskc, Beth Knowles Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to further an interest in art as well as t o offer greater opportunities to those already interested. The activities of the club vary. Some members are interested 1n creative art as a personal experience, while others are more interested in the art of others. Visits to the art museum and other art centers, talks and demonstra tions by local artists and trades people, the study of various forms o f art have been part of the program for the past three years. Last semester the Art Club took the respons ib ility of advert1s1ng for the school and commun ity . OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to r1ght: Phyllis Samson, treasurer; Kay A rnstadt, secretary; Beth Knowles, president; Donna Smolenske, v1cepres1dent . �Forst row, left to roght: Polly Schm1tt, Nancy Dare Woodard, Joyce Caraway. Second row : Joan H1estand, Cla1re Strachan, Marolyn Hersco1rtz, Mary Kelso. Barbara Prechtel, Bobbyc Covey, Mary Lou Madonna, Marolyn Brewer, Beverly Hill Third row Jack Wallace Ted Wilkms, Bob Ke1m, Sh1rley Hannen, Bob Frye. Drama Club The purpose of the Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Smith, is to prov1de entertainment. This year the club presented for the school, two plays, entitled "Farewell Cruel World" and "A Bargain's a Bargain." The main projects for last semester were to entertain the patients at Fitzsimons General Hospital and to draw up a constitution for the club. To become a member a student must make application and tryout before the officers of the club. I OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Margaret M. Sm1th, sponsor; Fredella Tananbaum, pres1dent; Beverly Verner, vice-pres1dent; Leslie Lockhart, secretary, John Singleton, treasurer. �F~rst row left to rrght Al1ce C'Sull van sponsor, Annette l<owe, treasurer; Carolyn Shatz, voce-presodent, Doane Van Ausdale, secretary, Rochard Judkons, presodcnt Second row: Rochard RutleJge Joanne Gray, Anne Allen , lros Corro her Cath ryn Watts, Ma ry Beth Topton, l'rancos Pollsbury, Dock Reese; absent were Dent Hand, Kern Brown, Suzanne Peterson Music Club The Mustc Club's history began two years ago through a petttion started by two graduating seniors of that year Under the able sponsorshtp of Mrs. Alice O'Sullivan the programs consist of guest speakers, noted artists, and the playing of records. The matn activity for this year was to bring different kinds of music to its members and guests. As an outlet for student talent an assembly was presented by the members of the club for the student bcdy. Script Club The Script Club, under the able guidance of Mrs Katherine Hoffman held a senes of informal meetings, with the members readtng original manuscnpts. A R Siedentopf, Denver author and former African hunter vistted a meettng of the club and spoke about wnttng short stones. Due t o the existtng conditions, the club was unable to publish the annual Script Book, but it ts hoped that th is can be done next year. Back row, le ft to roght; Ja net Steon, presodent; Doane Gilmore, voce-presodent, Dock Doerong, secretary; Rosemary Davos, trca~urer, Be tty Lou Ogle Forst row Barbara Marugg, Mrs. Hoffman, sponsor, Norma Pe nny, Sue Pe terson , Eldora Hamolton, Ardos Bra dley. 160 �Back row, left to roght : Eloone McWolloams, sponsor; June Ohlson, Norma Jean Hoggms, secretary, Kathrvn Axel!, Jo Ann Campbell , lise Lutzens, Eleanor Erikson , Juan1ta Loeptien spon!or Front row : Jean Rotroff, Anne Burton, presodent ; Jewell Allen, sergeant at arms, Betty Leach, vice-president; Willa Hale Honorary Athletic Club The Honorary Athletic Club was organized in September of 1946 Th1s club was to be a step up from the Sports Club, and its requ1rements are much harder G1rls havmg seven hundred pomts or more, organized and set up skill tests along with the number of po1nts requ1red. Jewell Allen designed and had made the first emblem of the H. A C , which was voted m unan1mously Any member of this organization IS automatically a member of the Sports Club also, and may take part in 1ts activities. The first half of the year was spent in testing and adjusting the requ1rements we had set up Every member of the present club has passed the tests set up for membership Sports Club In November of 1921 the Girls' Sports Club was founded 1n the gymnasium of old East H1gh School Smce then the club has gamed city-w1de recognition in its advocation of good sportsmanship and 1ncreased participation m girls' athletics The girls challenge other schools in games of volleyball, basketball and softball Once a year a grand "play day" IS held by sports clubs of all Denver schools. Some of th1s year's actrv1t1es mcluded bowling, horseback ridrng and 1ce skatmg. The girl athletes stress health as well as fun. Back row, left to roght Efoine McWilloams, ~ponsor; Willa Hale, presodent; Norma Jean Hoggons, Jo Ann Campbell, Kathryn Axel!, Mary Lou Sommerman, Loos Golligan , Juanota Loeptoen . !ponsor Front row June Ohlson, Dorothy Eha , ll!e Lutzens, Betty Patterson, Lena Wr.ght , ~ecretary; Sylvoa Lazarov, treasurer, Maqoe Boardman, Joyce Farthong, Jewell Allen, sergeant at arms [ 611 �Fourth row, left to roght Le;ter Galvm, Doug Waterman, Bud Gu1nn, Don Ingerson , Churchill Blackwell Th"d row Jon Cook, AI Kmney, J1m L1ncoln, D•ck Wnght, Gaynor M1ller, Bob L1ger, Bob Maloney. Second row Tom Barney Ben Coleman, Roger Gump Bruce Wallace, Charles Ungermach, Robert Ke1m Ftrst row: Frank F'emmg, Bob Boles, J1m Co.eman, M1 ton Carlson, Bell Sandberg, R1chard D1ck, Don Lrnger. Hi-Y Club The present Hr -Y Club of East High was organized in 1944 by a group of boys under the leadership of James Clayton . There were eleven charter members, of which Jimmie was president and Bert Wh te was secretary-treasurer. The first year the club sponsored a big brother movement for rncoming 1OB students that came in January. The second year found us a group of twenty-seven boys working on schoo l pro jects such as paper drives, etc. Bert White was president. This year's officers are Bob Fullerton, Art Milman and Gilbert Cook. Th irty-five boys are working to be of service to the school and to promote Christran Fellowship in the school. Mr. Ewer has sponsored the club since its beginning. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Le ft to r~g ht · Art M ilman, vice· pres•dent; Gil be rt Cook, secre tary; Bob Fulle rton, president; Mr. Bruce Ewer, spon sor. 1621 �F1fth row left to nght Dave Chase, Walter Se1fert, Robert Bnber, Steve Achtenhagen, John Bush, Ora Sm th Fourth row Fred Mattson, Roy Spore, Mtlford Pepper, Wtll.am Seifert, Charles Eschenburg, Bob Lucero, Paul Keisling . Thtrd row: Bob Hoffman, Charles Dobson, Earl Gremetz, Bob MacCannon, V1ctor Oms, Jack Watson Wll 1am Schenkem, Gilbert McDonough. Second row· Mary Loutse Connors, Margaret Sherlock, Cathie Marinoff, Rosemary Vanderwilt , Stuart Silverberg Ftrst row Bob Cohen, Boll Van Stone, John Harms, Bob Coburn, Btll Shelton, Jack Carey, Braxton Ru.s Euclidian Club In 1923 Mr H W Charlesworth and twelve students organized the Eucl1dians. Since then it-has grown to be one of the school's most popular clubs. It is noted for its active, interesting meetings, a math classroom library, and the Euclidian Award for outstanding ach1evement in math. Also, the club conducts field trips each year and has an annual club picnic in the spring. The purpose of the club is to further the interest 1n math by both practical and theoretical applications. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: R 1ger Richter, second vice p·esident; Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor; Barbara Pritz, secretary-treasurer; Syd Lam!:>, president; Gilbert Cook, first vice-president. 163 ] �Spanish Club Second row, left to roght Mrs. Vmyard, sponsor; Doros Roberts, Charles Bogard, vocc-presodent; Sue Schrepfcrman, prcsodcntk· Elaonc Johnson, Betty Stander, Gloroa Nelson, Marolyn aotz. Forst row Naomo Monnu, treasurer; Sally Brooks, Pat Zesch, Barbara Young Cccolc Rottman There has been a Spanish Club of some kmd ever since Spanish has been offered at East The present club is about thirty years old. Years ago all of the clubs met durmg a home room perrod, but this was later changed to after school. The club used to write plays in Spanish, sing, dance, and have fiestas and speakers. Each year the Spanish Club holds a banquet and sponsors a Pan-American day assembly. The primary purpose of this club 1s to promote good relations between our country and Spanish speaking countries. "Y" - Teens Under a new name, a service club of theY W C A., sponsored by Miss Florence Harper has become very act've this past school year The use of the Y W C A. building was available to all members Sw1mm1ng, dancing, and many other sports comprise the actiVIties of the club Membership is by application and IS limited to twenty active members. Any girl applymg for membership must have a C average and three teachers must sign for her. Every fall a tea is g1ven 1n honor of the 1ncoming sophs and new students in thE school Thord row, left to nght Betty Lou Ells, Ooros Horst, elsa Boldt Vorgmra Lowe, Jack c Landos Second row: Ann Dcvlm, Helen Montgomery Ruth Yahwak, Cora Mac Fabsoano, Elaone Korkpatrock F rst row Moss Harper, sponsor, Edoth Fa nsworth, presodent; Maroc Co'lons secretary, Charlotte Lanham, Jean Bl xt 1641 �Astronomy Club Following an interlude o f fo ur yea rs wh ile its sponso r, Mr. George W ag ne r, was in the army, the Astro no my Club was reorgan ized last fa ll. The cl ub was o rig inally founded en 1934 under the sponsorsh ip of Mr Pearson to further the interest of students in the field of astronomy. Activities have included trips to the D. U. observatory, using the school telescope, steak fries, and ice skating parties. Many prominent s peakers have addressed the club. Thord row, left to roght . Mr. Wagner, B II Van Stone, Nancy M1ller, J1m Evans, Larry K1ttleman, Syd Lamb, Ha rnet Gauss Second row: Joyce Caraway, Sa lly La rson Susa n Mc En1ry1 Barbara Heat h, Barbara Protz, Maroan Eliason Phyll1s Durbm F1rst row Marlene Hcnmgcr, Bob Cohen Conme Mernll, Dec Larson Polly Schm1tt , Mary Lou Madonna, Marlyn Wagener Engineers Club The Engineers Club was o rgan ized two years ago under the able sp:msorship of Mr. Kenneth Gorsline Any Angel interested in becoming an engineer or in eng ineering may apply fo r membersh ' p The purpose of this club is to help the members to gain knowledge in the various fie ds of engineering by tak ing field tnps through different types of industr ial concerns. Many prominent men in this field have been helpful in addressing the members. Literature has been secured from all engineering schools which has been helpful in plan ning courses of study. / Sc ond row left to r ~;ht V..1lson Ur ng Darre I Cast Robert Harr s Herschel Phelps Carl W1 halT's F rst row Mr Gorsl ne Herman Abc em Robert Kc1m Char cs Yo~o.ng Donald Kc hng 1651 �Hi-R 40 E:ack row, left to nght Jom Coleman, Dock Gray, Jom Baker, Art Wollenweber Mockey Traylor, Bob Swerer Canton O'Donnel, Putter Harvey Ralph Cotton Howard Parks Thrrd row· Dewey Sandvog, Dayle Larson, Norm Spel"k Jerry Lose'l, Bruce Carson, Bob McCabe, Boll Scott Bob Hackstaff, Marc Rochardson Second row Denny Barnes Gordon Goebel, Boll Beatty D ck Bryans Warner Newcomb, Woody Shelton Howard Garc a Bob Park. Frrst row· Ronme Ham r, presodent; Jom S ~coMbc Jom Loggett, Dock Snyder Bo I Faucett RobNt Mc· Comas, sponsor Alton Castells. The Hi-R 40 Club, whtch is one of the service clubs of East, has undertaken new activittes this year. They helped keep Detroit Street clear of parked autos and always had a watchful eye on the parking lot to prevent theft and destruction to cars Members of the club are selected by application and the membership is limited to forty active members. Mr. Robert McComas is their able sponsor. Bible Research Club The Btble Research Club was established for the purpose of helping interested students to become better acquainted with the world's best seller, the Holy Bible. The meetings, which were held after school, featured many distinguished speakers, discussion pericds of the Old and New Testaments and hymn singing, which was enjoyed by everyone Membership is by appltcation and is non-sectarian. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Rosalie Edmiston, the club has had many social activities, the outstanding event be ng the annual banquet. Thrrd row, left to nght Bob Golmore, Alan Hoover George Gumeson Second row Raymond Bndgeman Rochard Mansfoeld, Glona Sollenbarger, Vrrgonoa Schoon over Helen Montgomery Joyce Mosteller, Mary Ann Wolf, Joan Cowan At table Jean Eochhorn treasurer, Tom Goodwon, voce-pres dent Louose Almquost presodent, Moss Edmoston, sponsor Shrrley Enckson cecretary �Debate Club Las~ row, lett to nght Bob Frost. Charles Watts. Du ne Bucher, A lan Hern ngton, Kern Brown, Pau Ktesllng Bob lucero, John Dornberg )econd row Bermce Fnedcnthaul, Bob Harns, Kmgs ton Mm1ster Mtke Comms, Larry Robertson Roscoe Bell, Mr. Ozanne F~rst row <;tanley Adelstem, Beverly Vern r, Jack Br l"'ley Steve Acthenhagcn, Bill Schcnhe .,.,, James W1ll1ams. To familiarize the club members with debating and public speaking is the purpose of the Debate Club sponsored by Mr. Robert Ozanne. During the school year the debaters partiCipated 1n state and regional tournaments and each time achieved the highest honors . This year at election time the club was honored to have as guest speakers two candidates in the race for mayor. Some of the finest speakers 1n Denver were quests of the club at after-school meetings Shutter Bugs Starting this year under a new sponsor, the Shutterbugs are again undertaking their act ivi ties 1n photography Under the able leadership of M1ss Craven, the club pursued its main purpose of promoting an interest 1n photography 1n general and attempted to inst1ll added knowledge of the subject to 1ts members Numerous proJects have already been executed and many more are planned for the future, such as guest experts. darkroom excursions, and bi-weekly round-table discussions. The club boasts a fine large l1brary of photographic journals and magazines dating back to nineteen hundred thirty-seven. / Front row, left to nght Claude Dav1s Hubert Wemsh1enk, Loren Turnage. Second row Wesley Sap~ro, Raymond Sto11e Ketth Norns Brad Beatt 1e Back row Tom Kenehan, Ph ltp Wh1tely Ted Proske, Don Hoover Jay Krantz �• Back row, left to nght. W1lham Turnage, Hall Beagle, Art M1lman, Tom Joffee, Don Fulkerson. S1xth row: Ellen Kock, Beryl Ann Barr, Joanne Healy, Anne Perraman. Beverly Bndges, Maqone Jeffers, Dorothy Thomas, Maureen MacCiuskey, R1chard Rutledge, Lloyd Ste~nman, Walter Se1fert, John Moore, B1ll Rob1nson F1fth row Bette Powell, Pat Panek, Sally Ba1ley, Phyllis Samson, Shirley Mart1n , Bob Fullerton, Arthur Daymon, Oscar Zesch . Fourth row Betty Genge, Aileen Nance, Anne Sta1ley, Dott1e McM1II1n, Dorthy Jean Moon, Barbara Cook, Betty Jean Pease, Eleanor Lawson, Norma Ba1rd. Third row: Manan Ellason, Barbara Pntz Arlene McKenz1e, Barbara Bartlett, Sh1rley Carner, Florcne Mart1n, Janannc Hilton, Dolores Conzett, PhylliS Durbin, Barbara Beach. Second row Eleanor Mmmg, Mary Louise Garver, Ela~ne Jacoponelh, Alltha Muller, Vcrn1ce Lasky, Rosann Goldstem, Betty Palmer 1 Maq1lee Ewer, Barbara Huntmgton, Helen Cenkov1ch F~rst row: Collene Pa'mer, Opal Johnson, Ruth Ann Eaton, Joan Paulson, Helen Zonchak, An1ta Frankl.n, Ruth Edwards, Joan Timpte. ·47 Club Students who have rendered service to the school and to the class of '47 are eligible for membership in the '47 Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs Dorrs V1nyard, the club sponsored many of the sen1or act1v1t1es and performed duties 1n the lunch room and halls during the lunch periods. The ma1n activ1ty of the club each year was to write and present the class skit on Red and White Day. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Back row· William Se,fert, treasu.er; Mr. Meyer, B... Benight, secretary. Front row. Bernadctta Bowman, vice-president; Miss Vmyard; Margaret Forth, pres1dent. �Fourth row, left to nght leslie lockhart Sh~rley Honnen, Jean Fouse, Carolyn Orabong, Otane Bernet, Mary Anne Trautman, Jayne McClelland, Betty Genge Thtrd row . Eleanor Crowder, Mane Collins, lots Wetr, M1ldred Mart.ng, Joanne Starks, Norma Jean Batrd, Elame Johnson Second row: Sally Holm, Betty Jo Prager, Elaone lacoponelh, Margaret Wmter, Mary Cllpp, Annette Evans, Joyce Colburn, Jeanne Hazelwood, Helen Zonchak. Ftrst row· Sally Ann Zellmger, Lo•s Mettkoff( Florence Gold, Cecile Rothman, Eleanor Mmn1g, Manlyn Katz, Radone T1mbe, Collene Palmer, Ed•th Swengal Absent Marabeth Ltgg1tt, Betty Jean Pease, Barbara Huntongton Barbara Yates. Kampus Klub The Kampus Club was started a year ago when the big five clubs, Cl1o, Mmerva, Cruisers, Junto and Thalia, were discontinued as there was a greater demand for interest clubs. It was formed for the purpose of acquainting girls with the academic and social sides of college life. Speakers, both college officials and students, made up the programs along with musical interludes. Among the extra activities were the dance and the trip to D. U.'s campus. The club was at first sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, but this year Miss Lyda Varney took over. OFFICERS Left to right : Jenny Starks, junior cabinet off1cer; Anne Pernman, treasurer; Sandy Sweet, junior cabinet officer, Lorraine Schaublm, secretary, Jean Wibel senior cabmet officer; Barbara Beach, vice-president; Jean Coldren, ~homore cabmet officer; Jan Hilton, pres1dent; Arlene Crews, sophomore cabinet off•cer. �Last row left to roght Marg1e Boardman, Joan Post, Gerry Roden, Anne Burton, Betty Leach, Shirley Wa~hburn, Mar.} n Waqgener, Jackie Clark, Bobby Grove, Margaret Gray, Paula Johnson, v1Ce-pres1dent Second row: Adeline Holmquist, Marg1e Wenr1ch execut1ve oft1cer, Velma Seybert, Pat Arthur, Lee Norlmg, Cornn Wolcott, Charlene Hoffman, Ora Dales, Gretchen Ohlmann, Judy Greenblatt first row: Els1e Sheesley, Mary Markel, pres1dent, Peggy W1ckes, Betty Lee M ller, Emma Lou Roush, Jeancnne McMann, secretary. A new organization started this year was the East High Girls' Junior Rifle Club. They are members of the National Rifle Club Association of America . There are thtrty active members, the limit due to the range facilities . Membership is by application The girls fire regularly one night a week and tn competitive matches. The club won second place in the state meet and has taken part in national shoulder to shoulder team matches, also in individual matches Girls• Rifle Club Pre - ~Aedic Club The Pre-Medtc Club was founded for the benefit of those students interested in the medical professton and tts allied studies and to promote interest in that field Qualifications for membershtp are at least a C average, completion of a laboratory science, recommendation by three teachers, and a general interest in medicine Under the able sponsorship of Miss Lily Schultz, field tnps were taken through the Colorado Medical School, Colorado General Hospital, and the Nattonal Jewish Hospital. School servtces 1nclude special clinic projects, such as vaccinations, dental exams, physical exams and chest x-rays. The final activity was the annual banquet. Back row, left to nght· Dorothy Rosnik, Virginia Kle1n , Sally K1rby, Sarah Tann, Ann Pernman Third row: Eloise Barthol1c, Rita Burley, Tom Counts, Richard Rutledge. Second row Wanda Kmg, Manon El1ason , Bettyann Huskms, Mort Hoffman, M1ss Schultz, sponsor. First row Bob Fortna, pres1dent; Margaret Lew1s, v1ce-pres1dent; Joan Heckman, treasurer; Patnc1a Melv1lle, secretary. r- l �Back row, left to roght Walter Gail, Alan Gass Chuck Dodson, John Holl, Steve Achtenhagen James Wolhams Jack Bronley. Seco,..d row Joan Marshall, C'a.re Strachen, Pat Garrogan, John Dorrong, Bev Verner, Ehanor Anderson, Boll Shenl<.heom, Bob Fullerton. Forst row Betty Bradshaw, Eloza Poetch Joan Tomblon, Marlene levon, Gcraldonc Roupp, Florone Marton, Paul Koeslong. International Relations Club The International Relations Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Virginia Stearns, celebrated 1ts twenty-f1fth anniversary in April with a banquet. A student from the foundation of Social Science at Denver University was the distinguished speaker Carrying out the theme of world understand1ng, many current problems have been debated and many noted speakers from the foreign consul have been honored guests. This year the club was asked to send a representative to the f1rst U N E. S. C. 0. Regional Conference, to be held in the United States in Denver, May 15, 16, 17. / �~ Elizabeth Mcostcr, Betty Lou McGee, Joan Greene, Virgmoa Cunn.ngham _ Donna Smolcnsko, Carol Lou Jones, Laura Mac Berger, Dale Hopson, Don Goc, Robert Bate Charles Young, Herschel Phelps, accompanost; Helen Noakes, Rceva Cohen, Grace LeRoy, Joan Montague, Mary Lou Clark _ First row Muroe, Aaker, Janos Hubner, Carolyn Shatz, Marilon Milano, Betty Palmer, Dorothy Rogers, Hall Beagle, S. J. Shaffran, Bob Boles, Doug Zehrung, Eddie Kusick, Bill Benoght , Annette Hartman, Pat Panek, Martha Burger, Darlene BNg, Martha Leu, Phyllis Samson Second row: Joan Chafon, Ell more Jurley, Lois Golhgan, Mary Lou Madonna, Barbara Kilby, Joan 0' Leary, Louis Ropp, Wilson Urling, Bob Sylvester, Phil Green, Kellogg Atk_ns, Glen Summers. Gloria Hayes, Harriette Cohen, Fareeda Moorhead, dorector; Jean Fouse, Pat Doyle, Phebe Mossman . Thord row Shorley Hassom, Jean Davos, Joan Davis, Josephine Halloway, Charles Boucr, Charles Angemach, Don Van Ordrstrand, Bernice Friedenthal, Joanne Gray, Elaonc Kaplan, Alhcrta Conner Nancy Long Fourth row, left to roght A CAPPELLA CHOIR �F~rst Eleanor Anderson, Marabeth Liggett, Carol Duncan, Emma Roush, Jean Tully, Joanne Kruger, Marilyn Rights, Ins Comher, Barbara MIChael, Bonme Clark, Harryette Jones, Sophie Boss, Katherone Ell1ston , Jean Hammill, Jean Allen, Barbara Cook row: Eva Rawl.ns, Theodora Hoffman, Marie Collins, Sherry McCia,n, Claire Grace, Opal Johnson, Babette Gnmes, accompan•st; Joanne Paulsen, Betty Knox, Anne Allen Joyce Arrowsmith, Donna Lou Brown, Lola Brmk, Phyllis Durbin, Nelsn Boldt, Greta Lea Ferris, Marie Marrs Second row· Violette McCarthy Back row, left to nght Dorothy Jean Moon, Helen Zorichak, Eleanor Crowder, Wilma Albroght, Mary Evans, lone Vanderleest, Betty Lou Patterson, Delores Klaroch, Eleanor Erikson, Janie McFadden, Marguerite D1ckson, Virgm1a Lowe, Carla Sorenson, Dorothea Bruce, Marion Larson, Natalie Kelley. SELECTED GIRLS' GLEE �\ Myron Rosner Jo Ragsdale, Gerry Pottle. Kern Brown, Patty Rothwell, Connie Merroll, Janet Ste_n, Boll Schenkeon, Greta Lee Ferros, Bonnoe Dahl, Ellen Whotncy, Stanley Feongo MtJry Jane Arnold. Moke C.omone Fourth row Joanna Vanderwilt, Jay Kranz, Alvin Rocnfeldt, Ed Burruss, Nancy Serve, Corrone Wolcott, Jackoe Clarke, Dent Hand, Mary Lou Levenhagen, Jack Boal, Dean Murphy, Don Bergman Dale W.ll:ams, Paul Wolhams, Robert Betdler, Robert Von dcr Loppe, Rtchard Beresford, John Schwetgert, M,,urecn Mac Cluskey, Mary Lou Ztmmcrman, 'ihtrlcy Ertkson Roland Roberts, director Third row· Robert Rinehart Margoe Acsell, Eva Sutton, Judy Gushee, Tom Young, Stanford Adclsteon, Henry Edler, William Van Stone, Barbara Large, Joanne Parker, Charles Eosen, Karl Vogl Leonard Zekman, Hazel Sod, Betty Lawton, Joan Gonzales, Dorothy Logan, Loren Turnage Jewell Allen Second ro.... First row, left to roght Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winters, Elizabeth So:ver, Floraone Procc, Peggy Prey, Jean Rotroff SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA �F~rst row: Hazel Sod. James Shepherd, John Scroggs, Anota Bridwell, John L<'non, Jack Watson, Rol.1nd Roberts, dorcctor Second row Harry Walder . James Hart, Joan Timblon, Gene Steward Paula Johnson, Robert Robinson, Bollie Wright, Edward Davis, Cynthia Skelton, Robert Kellman, Almer Engle, Donna Hedman Ela;ne Harmon. Karl Vogt Thord row· Maxon!:' Barrows, Janet Stem, Bradley Allan, Jenny Starks, Lucinda Winterbottom, Jeanne McCarthy, Hugh K1ngery, Wolham Robinson, Henry McNally, Joanne Parker, Tom Sovell, Barbara Large Fourth row, leH to roght Joanne Hofmeyer, Stanford Adel~tron, Henry Edler, Charles Knudson, Lynn Saunders, Cecelia Meo~ter, Wilham Hicks, Peter He d, Wolliam Coleman, Wolliam Sandbery Larry Levy, Barbara Grove, Dale Wolliams, Charles Posp;sol, Ray PoweiJ, Allan Hoover, George Coates, Ray Richardson, Tom Lyons, Shirley Thrig, LoUI~e Ewong. Clarke Kirby, James Linco'n, Synl Sa:zer, Ruth Thornton, Leo DeSauro, Betty Clarke, Sh.rley Oliver, Reba Frakes, Tom MacCiuskey, Tom Goodwm, Vernon Nelson, Alvin Roenfeldt, August Greve, Jac;k Boal, Bryce Anderson George Mason Walter Marshall, John Schweogert Harry Dav1son Phillye Harmon, Larry Furst, Dwight Householter, Wendell Hatfield, Rudyard Johnson, Wilham Bunger Roland Roberts. CONCERT BAND �FLUTES Ma me Barrow_, __ TRUMPETS Stem. Joanne Hoffmeyer, Chuck K TROMBONES B B Lynn Saunder. er. MADRIGAL CHOIR SPECIAL MUSIC GROUPS Last row left to roght Don Goc, Dale Hopson, Leshe Smoth, Boll Bronson, Chuck Young, louos Ropp Charle Ungamach, Pat Green, Kelly Atkons, Ed Kusock Front row. laura Burger, Carol Leu Jones, Mary Lou Molano, Carolyn Schatz, Mary Lou Madonna Janos Hubner Phyllos Samson( Darlene Berg, Martha Burger Bernoce Fnedenthau, Joan Gray, Alberta Connors STRINGS Left to roght Margaret W ohn Schweogert, Wh1tncy, M1kc Cottunv, rnJrzunc Puce CLARINETS El n Left to nght Jom Shepherd Hazel Sod, Betty Moller, Karl Vogt �COLOR GUARD AT MORNING CEREMONIES DRILL TEAM SPECIAL R. 0. T. C. GROUPS Standong, left to rtght : Tech Sgt Chuck Shloss, Staff Sgt. Norman Dufva , Staff Sgt. John Evans. P.F.C Don Sm .th, F~rst Sgt John Yeagle, Staff Sgt Carl Wolhams. Kneelong: Second Lt. Gordon Arnold, Tech . Sgt. Bob Hottman , Staff Sgt Clark Gobson, Tech . Sgt. Marshall Kratz, Ftrst Sgt. George Kearns, Second Lt John Thratlkoll . HONORARY OFFICERS RIFLE TEAM Standong , left to nght . George Kearns, Jommy Pool Kneelong. Karl Herold, Dock Ralston Wesley Maycock. left to nght Helen Zo .ocanor Monmg, Phyllos Ourbtn row Ruth Carter, Marguente Johnson, Helen Devone, Phyllis Henderson. Front row Jackoe Foster Last row Second �"E'' COMPANY CAPTAIN MICKEY FRENCH R.O.T.C. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized twenty-seven years ago to train young men for wartime service . Since that time the R. 0. T. C. has been expanded until it now comprises instruction in such other courses of interest as First Aid, Citizenship, and Teaching Methods. "F" COMPANY CAPTAIN PAUL ROUS �''G" COMPANY CAPTAIN WILLIAM BOWER R.O.T.C. The Corps participates in many school and community activities. R 0 T . C. volunteers usher at programs, conduct flag ceremonies, and take charge of many other things. Selected groups, such as the Crack Dnll Squad and the Rifle Team, uphold the military honor of East High and inter-school competition "H" COMPANY CAPTAIN BOB HUFFMAN �HEADQUARTERS COMPANY CAPTAIN DON HOPKINS R.O.T.C. Corps activities, such as Federal Inspection, parades, and the Lakeside Rev1ew. are salient features of the R 0 T C curriculum, for the success of which all cadets labor con scientiously. The Corps also sponsors dances for officers and enlisted cadets. which have proved to be exceedmgly popular. SERVICE COMPANY CAPTAIN HALL BEAGLE .. �.. THIS IS 5tandmg, left to nght: Beverly Verner, Manon Eloason, Beverly Scnbner, 5hlrley Carner, Sh1zuko UchiJima, Greta Lee Fcm Pat Tague, Mrs. Ruth Berg, Betty Lawton Seated Wanda Kmg, Conme Camthers, Phyll1s Ourbm, Hamet Gauss, Cla1re Grace, Barbara Cook, Helen Cheney Clinic Testing eyes, takmg temperatures and treating the many and varied Ills wh1ch East High students manage to contract during an average day is more than enough to keep Mrs. Ruth Berg, school nurse, and her Seraph Sister assistants busy each day This year Mrs. Berg devised an onginal methcd for testing eyes of all sophomores and juniors, and with this mass examination she discovered many unattended cases of poor vision . �Stand.ng, left to reght Btll Barnes, John Bartlett, Frank Van Maren, Kellogg Atktns, Don Roach, Louts 01 ver, Larry Bodaness, Stuart St verbcrg, AI Weltman, Dean Peterson Seated D.ck Tyler, Don Elhart, Mr. Sam Blanc, Mort Hoffman, Don Barnes Vis-Ed Operators The Visual Education department may take the credit for all the hours of motion picture enjoyment here at East. The boys, giving up their free time during and after school, present movies for education and pleasure. The group is under the direction of Mr. Sam Blanc. KELLOGG ATKINS AND OLIVER THOMPSON IN THE PROJECTION BOOTH ... �Back row, left to r.i)ht Pa"l Oms, Ernest Ryness, Norman Conrad, Mr Meyer F1rst row Dan T1pton, Kenneth Palc1c, Leonard Peeples, Bdl A rnold, Vi ncent Hefti. Stage Crew When enjoying the assemblies and performances given in the East auditorium, few of us realize that an indispensable and hard-working group has helped to bring those very excellent programs to us. These boys, under the direction of Harvey M . Meyer, have worked hard this year getting materials ready so that our assemblies would be able to run smoothly. THE MUSCLE MEN MOVE A PLATFORM AND PAUL �Stand1ng left tor ght M ss Bnber B1l11e Jean Cross Bonme Dahl, Mrs Schlosser, Gerald ne Gonzales Pete Kamas M1ss tcho.son, secretary, Patty Rothwell Seated Lena Wnght Dons -Hendnc s Emma Lou Roush, M•ckey Halbert, Joan Skmner, Luctnda Gonzales Library Staff Supervising Angels in the library IS the job of the Librar Staff. Florence Briber and Ollie Schlosser help students use books for research, study, and enjoyment. Each day more than eight hundred students pour through the portals of the library to use available books, pamphlets, magazines and newspapers. Another Important part of the library is the class room where general educat1on, soc1al stud1es, and English classes meet to use library materials and hold discussions. Indispensable to the library's success are the boys and girls who contribute their serv1ces to ass1st in the checking in and out of books and handling records. Their contributions also aid themselves, for good experience and knowledge is gained through working among books. GERALDINE PUTS HER HEART I TO HER WORK �Stand ng left to raght : Norma Jean Ba1rd Lawrence Marshall, dtrector; Ora Sm1th, Margaret W11"ter, Betty Lou Ell1s, Fa1the Oltrogge Seated· Betty Jean G1rardot, Harnette Good Jan1s Fme Ma1guentc Johnson Occupational Adjustment Service Mr. Marshall and h1s asststants work in the Occupational Adjustment Service room placing boys and girls of East High School in work that they desire. There is a vast field of jobs and applicants. A card is filled out by each pers' ,n who wants a job, and when his specific job is available he is able to procure the pos1t1on without delay. This service has helped many pupils to find work which fits their part1cular talent. 1851 �Stand1ng, left to r1ght Alan Gass, Tanya Woodburne, Phd Fox , Bob Herzstem, Pat Panek, Conme Hobbs, Stuart Silverberg, Joann T1mpte, Roger R1chter, Annalec Hartwell, Bob Bnber, Marg1e Jeffers, Mr. Cavender, Barbara Hahn Seated Sheldon Alpert, Ronn1e Zall, Beverly Bndges, E1leen Kamm, Bonn1e Krogh. Angelus Staff After an interesting year of seemingly endless work, the long list of innumerable pictures and stories suddenly dwindled down to nothing and the Angelus staff retired for a three weeks' rest to await the publication of their year's endeavor. Sparked by their friendly, hard working sponsor, George Cavender, everyone on the staff-writers, editors, photographers and business managers-did their best to turn out a bcok that would be "better than ever." BEVERLY BRIDGES RONNIE ZALL ROBERT HERZSTEIN Co-Editors Beverly Bridges Ronnie Zall Business Manager Roger Richter Photographic Coordinator Helen Cenkovich Head Photographer Bob Herz tein Business Staff Gil~ r M Donough Rosemary Hmkley Chan Dawson Art Staff Joann T1mpte Annalee Hartwell Aileen Nance Editorial Staff Phil Fox Frank Fleming Bob Brtber Eileen Kamm Conmc Hobbs El1zabeth Argall Pat Panek Anne Stailey Marg•e Jeffers Tanya VVoodburne Phylhs Mclmck Nancy Clark Manlyn VVaggcner Barbara Yates Bonnie Krogh Photographers Stuart Silverberg Sheldon Alpert Alan Gass �Back row, left to nght : Horace Hawkms, M1ke Morgan Second row : H1s honor the Pnntcr, Henry L1chtcnstem F1rst row : Dor1s Strauss, D1ane Shelnutt Verna Dec Nelson, Mrs. Koons, faculty adv1sor; Maq Icc Ewer Spotlight Staff Editor Henry Lichtenstein Associate Editor D1ane Shelnutt Assistant Editors Verna Dee Nelson Marjdee Ewer Doris Strauss Sports Editors Mike Morgan Bud Hawkins Photographer Bdl Luh rs Advisor Altce C. Koons Business Manager Tom Joffee Assistant Business Manager Bermce Fnendenthal Circulation Manager Paula Davis Exchange Editors Helen Cenkov1ch Bev Scribner Special Writers Anne Perriman Jerry Shore B1ll Robmson J1m Armatas Bill Guy Joanne Healy Morty M1llcr Anne Russell Wanda Kmg J1m White Frank N1chols D1ck ~obmson Woody Shelton Columnists Shirlee W1lls Robert Freedheim Upper nght . left to nght Sh1rlcc W1lls, Hersh Lackner, Joanne Healy, B1ll Rob1nson. Lower left : Bill Luhrs, Tom Joffec, Bcrn~ce Fncdcntha l, Maq1lcc Ewer. Lower nght . D.ane Shellnut , Verna Dec Nelson, Henry L1chtenstem, Dons Strauss. �w I N T E ·R s p 0 R T s �Left to nght. Jom Armatas, Art Wollenweber, Lloyd Knapp, B1ll Beaty B1ll H1cks, Jom F tho an, 01ck Beresford B•sscll, Dock Gray, Bruce Carson, George Schweogcrt, Vernon Nelson. Howard Varsity Basketball Preparation for the regular season, pre-league practice, or just plain target shooting. Pick the name you wish and you will have East High's preliminary games named. The Varsity cagers looked gocd, as they defeated Fort Morgan 48-27, Englewood 46-24, and Greeley 41-36 The only pre-season loss came at the hands of the defending state champions, Boulder. The regular 1946-47 season had its hoop lid blown off on January 3rd, when the Angels bowed surprisingly to a rough Cowboy five at the West gym Gray, Hicks, Carson, Armatas and Bissell opened the season fracas w1th fine teamwork but just couldn't seem to fmd the range Loup and Forbas raced the hardwood for half of the Cowpokes' points. Rebounding with a deadly drive from their defeat a week earlier, the East High hoopsters massacred the Vikings from North, 40 to 20, in cramped West High gym . Screening . fast breaking and net splitting arch shots set off a shock-trooping Angel attack. New combinations were used with Knapp, Nelson and Fithian breaking in. The next tilt with the strongly pre-season favorite, South High Rebels, proved too much for a luckless Angel quintet on January 24 The score, 38-32, does not indicate the closeness of the game as the score changed hands every few minutes. Just three minutes befcre the end of the conflict Bill Hicks, our great pivotman, tied the score at 30-all But eventually it was the height of South's six-foot-eight center, and the luck of some of the Rebel shots that turned the. copy. The Thunderbolts from Manual seemed to lose their thunder when thev dropped a 40-32 deciSIOn to the game Seraphs. Rough through the whole game, a total of 46 personals were called by the alert officials. [891 �Va rsity Swamping the West Cowboys, 56-39, the Cherubs retaliated from thetr only defeat by West, and moved into second place in the league. Surging ahead in the first few minutes of the game, the Seraphs were never threatened. It was one of those games where the Angels just didn't miss many of their shots. Racking up the highest score of the season, the red and white of East sent the Vtkings of North paddling home to the tune of a 61-34 victory over the Viks Again the Seraphs took the lead 1n the first few minutes, and they were never headed at any time throughout the game. After leading comfortably throughout the entire torrid contest, East's luckless Angels were dropped from behind, 41-38, by a sparkling Southern rally in the last canto. Howard Bissell's magnificent long shots kept the Seraphs ahead until the closing seconds, when premature stalling enabled the South Rebels to get the ball and thus win the game, thanks to some fine ballhandling. EVERYBODY WANTS TO GET IN THE ACT FINAL STANDINGS W L South .............. 8 0 EAST ................ 4 Manual . .. ....... 4 4 4 West .... .. ..... 4 4 . . 0 8 North HOWARD DOES IT EASILY THE JUMP'S THE THING Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .000 TENSE MOMENT UP AND THROUGH �Basketball The right to enter the 25th Annual Colorado State High School Basketball Tourney was forfeited by the aggressive East Ange ls. This was when a determined Manual five put a "stop sign" on the prep league playoff. The season ended with East, West and Manual all tied up for second place, when the Cherubs dropped an all-important game to Manual, 37-34. This necessitated a playoff, and when West was dropped by the Thunderbolts it meant a final game between Mam.Jal and the Cherubs. The small D. U. gym was host to this final tussle, the goal being a ticket to the State Tourney. The game opened with the Angels taking the lead, but they were unable to hold onto it as the Thunderbolts racked up a 48 to 38 victory. Although the Cherubs had an overdose of bad breaks, an A-1 brand of net splitting was shown through the season. H1gh-scoring Howard B1ssell and Dick Gray were named on the All-City teams . Seniors Carson, Beatty, Nelson, Wilson, Fithian and Wollenweber played superb ball. Next year's prospects for a t1tle loomed high as we see big Bill Hicks Jim Armatas, Lloyd Knapp, Dick Beresford and All-City Dick Gray returning to the varsity ranks. ANGEL HOOPSTERS IN ACTION HICKS SETS ONE IN �Left to rtght: Jtmmy Armatas, Jerry Lo$ey, L'ovd Knapp, Frank Van Meter, Chuck Bauer, Bob Blachely, Don Goe, Doug Waterman. Junior Basketball Making up for the Varsity failure, the East High Junior team walked over all comers to take the second team championship undefeated In pre-season play the Cherubs drubbed the second teams from Ft. Morgan, Boulder, Greeley and Englewood. None of the out of tc wn schools was able to come within 30 points of the hot shooting underclassmen. City league play proved to be the same story, with the Seraphs trouncing all schools in the double round robin league. Good prospects for next year's varsity are Jimmy Armatas, Dick Beresford, Lloyd Knapp, Chuck Bauer, Doug Waterman, Jerry Locey and Don Goe. SEASON STANDINGS Wvn Lost EAST 8 0 South 6 2 Manual .. 3 5 West ---- . ---------- 2 6 North __ ------------- 7 �Stand1ng, left to nght: John Kooken,. Melv&n Hmkle, J,m Razee, Tom Young Art East Fred Epste1n Seated Edd1e de Llauro, \.huck Molm, D1ck Hanson, Edd1e Moran, J1m Sk1nncr Sophomore Basketball Jack Mcintosh's Sophomore basketballers fmished their season with an underclassman crown, winning their final game by a forfeit. The Soph Angels started their season strong by walloping an outclassed West team, 39 to 16, and another win over the Northerners, 34 to 20. After a week's rest the Seraph cage squad lost their only game to a big Reb f1ve, 53-40. The Angels then came back to enter the win column with a 26-24 vic'ory over Manual. The second round proved little trouble as West, North and Manual were downed easily, and a 36-34 revenge win from South was accomplished. SEASON STANDINGS Lost EAST 7 1 South 6 2 Manual 4 4 .......... 2 6 West .............. .. North .......... . 7 �Back row, left to nght· Paul Wiliams, George DI~"OU, Dav1d M1lls, Harry LaFevre, Joe M1ller, Don Lmger, Jack Galbreath Second row M m McMochael, Howard Garc1a, Allen Powell, Norm Speak, Ronny Boyd, Hubert Wemshan" Wa•"ler Newcomb, Don Thompson. Front row J1m Brock B.ll Buck, Larson Hamlett, Denny Barnes, Benny Coleman, J1m Coleman, B1ll Fawcett. Wrestling Displaying pr· mising pre-season ability, East' s muscular grapplers, ably coached by Kenneth Julsrud and Elbert Chapman, had little trouble in overcoming opposition from other schools. The matmen 's only season loss was at the hands of three-times state champions, North. The Cherub wrestlers plunged into the State Tournament with a determination to win and displayed all the class of a well-organized mat team. Though not accumulating the most points, second-place East had the distinction of placing the most grapplers on the l2· man all-state team. They were Norman Speak, Ben Coleman and Larson Hamlett. Upper left Standmg on your head helps. l ower left: " It was a toug h fogh!, Mom, but I won." Upper nght · Pulse OK? Lower nght: Just t ry and get out �Back row, left to nght Gordon Ra ford, Jack Patten, Tonk Covmgton, Harold Zoer, Marc Rochardson, Harold Waller, Gordon Goebel, Chuck Thomas. F'ront row: Art Qumn, manager, Chuck Davos, Curtos Johnson, 10e Jankowsky, Gene Mack, Alan Lake, Kelly Atkons Frank Nash, Chuck McCionc, coach Swimming The 1947 Angelfish of East splashed their way into their twentieth city championship in twenty-two years as they drowned all competition. The tankers overwhelmed West, 46-16, in the first swimfest of the year, winning all but one event. Falling records paved a gateway to a 47-10 win, as the bathers scuttled the Norsemen, Harold Waller setting a new freestyle record of 1:04.4, and a four-man relay team skimming the 160-yard relay in 1:30.4. South and Manual were sunk by our mermen as only two races were lost in both matches . The blue-robed tankers swam rings around the Morey pool, when 68 points were chalked up to win another city championship. Coach Charles McGlone's swimmers rounded out a very successful season as they took second place in the Rocky Mountain A. A . U. men's junior regional indoor swimming and diving meet at Fort Colltns He swam, he swam Raght over the dam! �Standong, left to roght Wol a Hale, Betty Leach, Kathryn Axell, JoAnn Campbell, June Ohlson, Norma Jean Hoggons. Seated Myrna Gordon, Eleanor Erokson, Hazel Sod, Jewell Allen, Anne Burton, lise Lutzens During the spnng and fall months, traffic on the Esplanade is halted regularly by the crossing of the girls' gym classes The stream of red, blue, green and yellow gym suits makes its way to the sports field for baseball and track practice. Tennis, h1gh jumping and baseball skills are but a few of the things that keep Miss McWilliams, Miss Lceptien and Mrs. Branda busy watching their classes. Volleyball also keeps muscles and limbs l1mber during the winter months. Any careless individual entering the girls' gym is quite likely to be trampled upon by excited teams, hit in the head by a ball, or deafened bv feminine screams as a point is scored. What the girls lack in brawn is compensated for by enthusiasm. WHERE THE HECK IS THE DARN THING???? IF I COULD Q, LY REACH IT!!! �Sports The not-to-be-forgotten modern dance class is rapidly becoming one of the most popular courses at East. Each sunny afternoon the class dces its exercises on the lawn on the south side of the building, much to the distraction of Mr. Mcintosh's seventh hcur chemistry class. All types of dJncing as well as sports are studied. Good luck, Amazons! May your sun tans never fade! PYRAMID OF PULCHRITUDE PAVLOVA HAD NOTHING ON THIS GYMNASTIC OCTET SOMETIMES WE GIRLS DO THE SILLIEST THINGS! �Girls' Sports The Sports Club, too, has forged ahead, and with rts elaborate point system well established, the masculine members of East are astonished to see letter sweaters and gold "D" pins appearing on the gals. The club is open to all grades and awards are given on a basis of sport particrpatron. Skiing, walking, bicycling, swimming, all earn points for the club whether they are participated in during or after school. Each year pictures of champion girls' teams appear m the Angelus, testifying to our feminine Angels' prowess MODERN ROBIN HOODS MAKE THAT BASKET, MYRNA MY. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL FORM' �Assemblies One of the most entertaining aspects of the school year is the assembly programs that are put on by the different school groups for the student body This year we were privileged to see some of the finest programs in many a year. This was greatly due to the fine wcrk of the assembly committee who worked hard to bring the students the best type of programs available. This aspect of the school program is probably one of the most popular since it affords everyone some well-received relaxation during the school day . Among the many programs put on during the winter were the Whittier Coral Group, John Carter, the Angelus Assembly, and many more of highly entertaining or instructive nature. The outstanding assembly of the winter season was that put on by the Angelus staff. This year the Angelus again introduced their very popular talent show which featured talent provided by each of the other Denver High Schools as well as an act from our own school. Everyone agreed that this was possibly the best Angelus program thus far. CLOCKWISE: HELLO, GOOD-LOOKING GOOD MORNING, FOLKSIES MANUAL TRIO ALMOST GOT HIM THAT TIME �Assemblies COUNTER-CLOCKWISE· GET THAT PERSONALITY! LOIS IS BEING DRAMATIC ALLEN LUDDEN DISCUSSES HAMLET JUNIOR OFFICERS LEAD ASSEMBLY JUSTIN W. SELLS PEPSI �Assemblies CLOCKWISE. CHEERING ANGELS CARTER MAKES THE GIRLS SWOON SUCH GAMS! I! SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT LITVAK AND COMPANY �Winter Dances Three sparkling dances were given this winter, the Bubble Ball, given by the Red and White Jackets; the Royal Promenade, presented by the Junior class; the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by Student Council. The Bubble Ball was held en the boys' gym with Howard Farrand's orchestra. Balloons were extended from the ceiling to give the effect of bubbles. The heart of every Angel beat a little faster at the Sweetheart Dance. Cupids, bow and arrow in hand, took aim from the ceiling of the boys' gym ll 021 �ALL HAIL THE QUEEN Junior Prom Th1s year the Junior Prom was called the Royal Promenade. In the cafe, wh1ch was decorated in red and white, couples danced to the sweet music of Chuck Bennet and his orchestra. The ceremony of crowning the Junior Prom Queen was the highlight of the dance. �Candids With our hands: We clap, clap We dramatize We lead We greet We point We throw snowballs We shove We make love And act like mad Russians. �Candids In our odd mcments: We slide down bannisters We entertain celebnties We cut out prom bids We autograph casts We go home from school We stand around the Capitol And stand some more We love to dance And tell the latest stories. �Paste-Ups From the Prom ��I JOB] �Senior Play Is Karen Andre guilty or not guilty? This one quest1on ran through the Senior Class play, "The Night of January 16th" The jury was composed of the audience of East High selected at random. The story revolved around the death of BJorn Faulkerson, and it was up to the jury to decide w~ther it was murder or suicide The Witnesses of the cast were seated in the audience, and the Defense Attorney and District Attorney called them up one by one to testify. Facts were presented by both sides )O that the jury could have a clear idea of what had happened. There were many tense ..~ nd dramatic moments 1n the play, but the climax came when the jury filed out to deCide the verdict. The audience had a few exciting moments while this was being decided, and there were many opinions as to what the verdict would be. Finally, the jury came back in and decided that Karen Andre was not guilty~ CAST: Robert Frcedhe1m, Joan Montague, Bill Robmson, Syd Lamb, Barbara Weiss, Bill Van Stone, Bob Hackstaff, Jack Brmley, Ursula Ronnebeck, Joy H1eld, Phyllis Samson, Bob Fullerton, Alden R1chman, Imogene Vaughn, Mrs. Kreiner, d1rector; Bern1ce Fnedenthal, Ronnie Zall, Barbara Parker, Esther Brett Absent from picture: Gary W1lloughby, Bob Frost and E1leen Kamm. OTHING BUT THE TRUTH CURTAIN CALL �A E CAMPBELL Friendliness BETTY LEACH Sportsmanshap A NE STAILEY Potse BETTY LAWTON Cheerfulness JEANNE LUCAS Service ANNE BURTON Sense of Humor RUTH EDWARDS Loyalty MARILYN SAFRAN Courtesy DOROTHY ANN THOMAS Best All-Around Girl Absent from ptcture: CORA VAN SCHAACK Dependabalatv Pictured above are the girls who received the 1947 character awards. Honors and Awards BOB FORT A receives the Woodbur Medal from W. W. Grant, member of the Board of Education. Spanish Medals-Dons Strauss, Robert Lucero, Edward Burress, Ursula Ronnebeck, Dtane Mtller, Shtrley Marttn, Maguelita Halbert. Virgil Medals -Beverly Bridges, Kern Brown, Std Lamb, John Moore, Cora Van Schaack. Bud Ernst Memorial Award -Ball Robrnc;on. Woodbury Oratorical Contest -Bob Fortna. Wolcott Saght Reading Contest-Bermce Frredenthaul. D. A. R. Citizenship R n Wterman, pdgrrm, Dorothy Ann T -,-,. Anne Campbell Euclidian Club Math Awards Sad Lamb, Ed Lewtn �FIRST WE TALKED ABOUT iT THEN WE SANG ABOUT IT ANL) FINALLY TOOK IT OUT AND PLANTED IT Arbor Day-Spring Elections DELEGATE ASSEMBLY RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS JUDGES COUNTING BALLOTS SECRET STUFF THE POLLS WERE CROWDED �,. [.. fA S t sr ... . •• Back row, left to nght Coach McGlone, John Wolson Boll Hocks, Boll Guy Henry Hall, Fred Greenberg, Neol Charney, Dave Chase, Fred Epsteon Dock Beresford. Front row: Vern Nelson, Alton Castello, Dock Gray, Ar• Wollenweber, Jom Baker, Jay Lutz, Bob Vonderlop, manager. Varsity Baseball Coach Charles McGlone has turned out one of the finest baseball teams East has seen in a long time. A smart and fiery infield consisting of Baker, Wollenweber, Larson, Castello, Gray and Charney, along with one of the league's finesr pitchers, Dick Beresford, has provided plenty of trouble for all opposition. The outfield, with Wilson, Nelson and Lutz, provides a lot of hitting power in Wilson and Nelson. This year's race was one of the closest ever witnessed by the Denver prep league. As we go to press, with league play not yet finished, the standings are as follows. Team Won Lost Pet. EAST .............. 4 2 .667 South --- --- .. 4 North .................. 4 ") L. .667 2 .667 Manual ... ---- 3 2 7 .600 West ............ 0 .000 �Back row, left to nght Chuck Bauer, Preston Woll ams, Nell Charney Boll Hocks, Fred Greenberg, Sherwon Moller, Bob Malowney. Front row: Bob Olson, Ed Wooddell, Jom Gnder, B.ll Scott, Dock Ma~res. Junior Baseball * * * Sophomore Baseball La~t ro" left to r.ght: Jom Maonor, Erl"' e Brockman, Rodney Coot, Art Maloney, Ell ott Rcongold, Larry Robertson, Herb Maslon, Karl Walter, JOm Adams, Lou:s Bauffman. Second row Dan Vetcsk, Jack Waggoner, Davod Fay. Jack Patten, Fred Epsteon, Gaynor Moller, Jack Loggett Eugene Shorley, Jom Fox, Ed Moran, Bryce Zant, Coach Panek. · Forst ro"' Larry Morgan, Ernest Morgenegg, Bruce Bekher, Clarence Peltz, Lester Ped cord, Harold Slusser, Art Bloss, Jack Tice, Art Woodburne, Cloff Elkons, manager. �Th rd row, left to roght: Coach Mcintosh, Manager Culpepper, Spencer, Edler, Herzstc n, Hormann, Johnson, Menogan, Waggoner, McCarthy, Sylvester, Goodwon, Mollln, Cutrell, Alloson. Keyes. Second row: Manager Russell, E. Sandvog, Blake, Peoples, Haller, LeFevre, Davos, Pepper, Smoth, Kmney, Knapp Skonner, C1arkson. Forst row: Nelson Relay, Freodenthal, Weber, F. Sandvog, Zoer, Barnes, Murray, Losey, Lackner, Gardner, Powell, Bardwell Track Team The hard working cindermen, under the guidance of Track Mentor Jack Mcintosh, began the 1947 track season especially strong in sprint, relay and hurdle men. Climaxing several weeks of workouts, the Angels downed the West Cowpokes with an unbelievable score of 103 to 57 Manual and South also fell to the Cherubs as only North toppled us to take the regular city title. Detend1ng successfully their C. U Relay crown at Boulder, East shared first place honors w1th Longmont. Paving the way was versatile Ray Shaffer, who set the new 440-yard dash record of 49.7 1n a previous meet, and won all the events he ran . He was the outstanding runner this year, as all middle distances were won by him. In the D. U. Relays, East overcame a large point deficit in the final two relays to nose out North and South for the first place trophy. Probably the w1nning of the Boulder Relays and the Denver Relays came about because of the attention given track events rather than field events, where the Red and White are weak. �Track Events In what was undoubtedly one of the closest and most disputed finishes of Denver prep track city championships, the North Vikings edged out our brilliant cindermen by ~:: of a point. The outcome was 1n doubt all the way up to the start of the mile relay, as East took many firsts, but few lower placements. A victory in this event meant the city championship for either the Angels or the Viks, and although East broke the tape with a winning run, both teams were disqualified for several fouls during the running of the event, and the Norsemen were able to take the crown on previously won points. As the Angelus goes to press, the track kings of East are headed to win again This year's outstanding men were Denny Barnes; Lloyd Knapp, winning both hurdle events in every meet; John McCarthy, Gordon Goebel, Henry Edler, Guffy Monogen, AI Weber, Hersh Lackner, George Gardener and Joe Keyes Team Won Lost North .... EAST ----South Manual West ..... 4 0 1 2 3 2 1 0 3 4 �Spring Dances This spring, when each little Angel's fancy was turning to thoughts of love, the Kampus Klub aided Cupid by presentmg a form3l dance. It was given as if 1t were the openmg of a new Night Club, with a floor show during intermission. The Senior Prom was held 1n the sophisticated atmcsp~ere of the lincoln room ot the Sh1rley-Savoy Hotel Sam Kramlich, a former East High student, supplied the music for the dance �QUEEN ANNE Red and White Day Red and White Day started off with a bang as the juntors and sentors had their traditional tug of war on the baseball field After this the Angels flocked to the auditorium, where the faculty and student skits were given . To the strains of sweet muste the May Queen attendants and their escorts marched d w the aisles. There was a great deal of excitement when Anne Campbell was chosen to reign as May Queen. Prizes were awarded to the best and most original floats that were seen tn the paraded n the Esplanade In the afternoon the annual city track meet was held at D U. stadium, with East running against the four other high schools. At night the Cherubs, dressed in all kinds of red and white clothes imaginable, attended the "Color Capers," where prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. BLOSSOM! G BEAUTY 98 PROOF �RED AND WHITE DAY COUNTER CLOCKWISE Surrey w1th the fnngc on top . . Yo heave, ho 1 ... Here's mud 1n your eye! ... Your's too ... Who stole the catalog' . Whatcha lookm' at? ... Oh, those giddy g1rls'! �SPRING CANDIDS CLOCKWISE. Seventh l--our "class" ... Twmkle toes . . . Fore' .. Where's lunches-. Dtck' ... Ah' These longer . Cold feet .... Homer! ... Man hunt. CENTER: Break the came''s back �PEPSI-COLA NIGHT Diversified Life TOP. Only pretty girls and Zarlengo rate .... The boys' secret ambition is fulfilled . . Our future mayor BOTTOM: CH. 1101. .. . After this, Marshall w1ll need Occupat1onal Therapy. .. . "Echo" needs a good joke. �Class of 1947 �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to nght: Howard Park:., pre:.1dent; Charles All1son, treasurer; Miss Vinyard, sponsor; Helen Cenkovich, secretary; Mr Meyer, sponsor; Bob Coburn, vice-pres1dent. Class of 1947 The Class of 1947 will graduate to find the world waiting for 1t, the world pinning its hopes on the abd1ty of these and other teen-age youths to build a better civilization. This class will meet its responsibilities with courage and determination, it will tackle new problems and create new ideas in the fashion that only free men educated in free schools can do. As true leaders of our school, this class has proven its ability to study, to play, to laugh, and to live. Whatever roads they choose to follow, the world is counting on the members of the Class of '47. [1221 �ABENHEIMER, FRANCES <;potl ght Staff, Junto ADAMS, CHARLES E. R 0 T. C ; Loeutenant Colone ACHTENHAGEN, STEPHEN Debate Club, Euc'odean Club, Internal onal Realoons Club. ALBRECHT, PAUL ALBRIGHT, WILMA ALLEN, JEAN M. Selected Goris' Glee Club, Kampus Klub; Bowlong Club ALLEN, JEWELL MARIE Honorary Athletoc Club, Senoor Sports Club, Junoor Sports Club; Advanced Orchestra ALLISON, CHARLES M. Semor Class Treasurer, H -Y Club, Congress Club, Track I, 2, 3, Chrrstmas Pageant; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Red and Whote Day Commottee; Arbor Day Comm.ttee, Class Day Commottee ANDERSON, ELEANOR Selected Goris' Glee Club; P T. A. Fash on Show, Hostess ANDERSON, MARLO Orchestra ANDERSO , NANCY CAROL Spotloght; Monerva; P T. A. Fash1on Show, Hostess ANDERSON, RICHARD W. ARGALL, ELIZABETH ANN Junoor Prom Committee, '47 Club Sen or Barn Dance Commottee, Kampus K ub, Angelus Staff, P. T A Fash1on Show, Hostess; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whote Day Commottee. ARMSTRO G, JEAN Glee Club ARNOLD, BILL R 0 T C, 2nd L1eutenant, Rofle Team, Color Guard Droll Squad ARROWSMITH, JOYCE Senoor Barn Dance Commottee ATLER, GRETA LOU AUER, MARILY Seraph S1sters 47 Club Span sh Club Sen or Barn Dance Commottee P T A Fashoon Show, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee AXTELL, LAURENCE BAILEY, SALLY '47 Club Senoor Barn Dance Commottce Prom Commottee Jun or BAIRD, MAXI E Senoor Barf" Dance Comm ttee Bog Broadcast Kampus Klub Jun or Prom Commottee �BAIRD, NORMA JEAN Soot! oht Staff; Seraph Sostcrs; Kampus K0ub, 41 Club; Selected Goris' Glee Club; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottcc, Senoor Prom Commottec BAKER, JIMMY Ho-R-40i 'D' Club, Prcsodent, Football 2, 3; Bascba'l 2, ~. Junoor Class Secretary. BARDWELL, ROBERT 0 . BARNES, DENNIS A. BARNEY, TOM Hi-Y Club; Red Jackets; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; R. 0 T. C; Wrestlong; '47 Club BARR, BERYL ANN Seraph Sostcr; Whole Jackets, Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Junoor Prom Commottce P T. A. Fashoon Show, Model. BARROWS, MAXINE Concert Band, Symphony Orc.hcstra BARTHOLIC, ELOISE Pre-Med cs Club, Art Club; ' 47 Club. BARTLETT, BARBARA Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jackets, '47 Club; Kampus Klub. BEACH, BARBARA Kampus Klub, Vocc-Presodcnt, '47 Club; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottcc; Red and Whotc Day Commottee; P T. A. Fashoon Show. BEAGLE, HALL ' 47 Club; Red and Whole Day Skot; Junoor Prom Commottcc; R 0. T. C, Captain. BEATTIE, WILLIAM F. Congress; Ho-R-40; Prom Commottee. Delegate Assembly; Junoor BEIDLER, BOB Advanced Band; Advanced Orchestra; lnternatoonal Rclatoons Club. BEND, JOYCE Small " D." BENIGHT, BILL Pre-Law School, Congress, ' 47 Club Secretary; A Cappella Choor, Boy's Socoal Room Comm ttcc Chrostmas Pageant . BENNETT, ELLA MAE BENNETT, MILDRED IRE E BERGMAN, DON Advanced Orchestra, B.g Broadcast, Dance Band. BERMAN, LENA RUTH BERRY, JOAN LERA Y BEST, THOMAS E. Red Jackets; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; '47 Club �BISSELL, HOWARD W. Red Jackets, Congress; Golf 1, 2, 3, All Coty 3, Basketball 1, 2 3, AI Coty 2 BLACKWELL, CHURCHILL G H -Y Club lnternat ..,nal Relatoon., R 0 Captaon, Rolle Team. T C. BLANKE, CHARLOTTE Selected G rls' Glee Club BLOOM, BERNITA '47 Club, Model, P T. A. Assembly. Play Festl\·al, Junoor Prom Commottee. BOAL, JACK E. BODHANE, ROBERT BOLDT, NELSA Selected Goris' Glee Club; Y-Teens. BOSS, SOPHIE ' 47 Club; Seraoh Sosters; Sen.or Srrn Dan~e Commottee P T A Fashion Show; Sen or Prom Comm ttee; Selected G~rls' Glee Club BOWMAN, BERNADETTA Junoor Prom Commottee; '47 Club, Voce Presodent, Red and Whole Day Skot, Senoor Barn Dance Com rnottee; Kampu• Klub; Angelus Staff, Scnoor Pron ComrT' ttec; Red and Wh te Day Commottee BRADSHAW, BETTY Selected G rls' Glee Club; lnternatoonal Relatoon , Bowlong Club BRENENSTALL, SHIRLEY A. Soble Research Cl.ub. BRETT, JINX BRIDGES, BEVERLY ANN Anc~elus Co Edotor; Student Counco , Seraph Sosters, '47 Club; Jumor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Small "D"; Spotloght Staff; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Delegate Assembly; Scholastic Art Award. BRINLEY, FLOYD JOHN Junoor Usher; Debate Club, Voce-Presodent; Inter natoonal Relatoons Club, Voce-Presodent; Euclodean C ~.<b, Pre-Med cs Club; R. 0 T C , 1st Locutenant BROWN, ANNE BROWN, DAVID R. BROWN, KERN E. Symphony Orchestrai Junoor Escort; Drama Club Junoor Prom Commottee, 47 Club; Musoc Club, Debate Club BROWN, NORMA JEAN R 0 Cub T C , Honorary Ca;>tzon Cloo BRUHN, ROBERT A. BRUNE, FRANK BURG, NANCY ANNE Pre Med cs Club, c .. o Spotloght Staff. G~rls' Rofle �BURGER, MARTHA ANNE Kampus Klub, Seraph Sosters, A Cappella Cho r Madrrgal Choor; BURRUSS, ED '47 Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottcc, Advanceel Band; R 0 T. C, Loeutenant; Euclidean Cub BURTON, ANNE Honorary Athletoc Club, Pres dent; Scr.pt Club, Whole Jackets, Sma I "D"; Large "D", Gold "D" BUSH, JOHN ERWIN Euc. dean Club BYER, JANYCE Y-Teens Club CAMMACK, PAT Clo CAMPBELL, AN IT A Student Co1.1ncol; May Queen Attendant; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Junoor Prom Queen Allen dant; Junoor Prom Commottee, Semor Barn Dance Commottce, Play Festoval, '47 Club. CAMPBELL, ANNE KING Sophomore Class Presodcnt; Student Councol; Jun•or Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; '47 Club • • CAREY, JACK Euclidean Club; Pre-Law Cl1.1b; lnternatoonal Relations Club, Junoor Usher; Advanced Band; B g Broadcast CARNAHAN, ELSIE MAE CARRIER, SHIRLEY LEE lnternatoonal Relatoons Club; Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee CARRITHERS, CONSTANCE Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, Debate Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee CARSON, BRUCE Football 2, 3, Ho-R-40. Baseball; Basketball; "D" Club CARTER, CAROLYN JEAN Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee, '47 Club Kampus Klub, CARVELL, DAVID CARVER, CAROLYN MARIE Y-Teens CAST, DARRELL R 0 T C, 2nd Loeutenant, Engoneers Club CASTELLA, ALTON CENKOVICH, HELEN KATHERINE Sootloaht Staff; Anoe'us Staff, Deoegate Assembly, Seraph Sosters; Sophomore Class, Treasurer, 'iemor Class, Secretary, '47 Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottec; Class Rong Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whole Day Commottee. CERVENY, CARL CARD, ARLENE Junto �CHAPPELL, PATRICIA SUE Y-Teens, Presedent CHASE, DAVE Baseball; Euclidean Club, Jumor Usher. CHASE, LAURA LEE '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Jumor Prom Commettee, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm11tee CHEAN, SAM International Relations Club, Debate Club CLIFFORD, NATHAN Tenms 2, 3 COATES, GEORGE Pre-Med cs Club; Advanced Band COBURN, ROBERT C. Track; A Cappella Cho1r; Sen1or Class, VIce-President; Jun1or Escort, Pre-Law Club; "D" C ub, Euclidean Club. COCHRAN, BILL COFFEY, GERALD E. COHAN, REEVA A Cappella Cho1r; Chnstmas Pageant, Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; P. T. A. Fash1on Show Committee. COHEN, DORIS BEVERLY Kampus Klub, Drama Club; '47 Club COHEN, ROBERT Advanced Band, Euclidean Club; '47 Club, Jun1or Usher; Astronomy Club Presedent COLEMAN, BENNIE "D" Club, Wrestling; H -Y Club, All State, 3. COLLINS, CAROL COLLINS, MARIE EILEEN Y Teens, Secretary, Kampus Klub. Selected Gerls Glee Club; CONZETT, DOLORES RUl H Whete Jackets, Seraph S1sters, '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Dance Comm.ttee, Jumor Prom Comm11tee. COOK, BARBARA LUCILLE Seraph S1stersb· Wh1te Jackets; Selected Gerls Glee Club, '47 Clu ; Spamsh Club. COOPER, MARY ELLEN '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Jun1or Prom Comm11tee· Semor Prom Comm1ttee; Semor Barn Dance Comm ttcc; P T A. Fash1on Show; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Delegate Assembly, Spotlight Staff CORNFORTH, NANCY Seraph Sesters, Student Councel, Whete Jackets. CORRIHER, IRIS E. Selected G1rls' Glee Club; Musec Club; B g Broadcast; Angelus, Salesman COSSLETT, BETTY JEAN �COTTON, RALPH HI-R-40, Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Jun1or Usher COUGHENOUR, JOHN Red Jackets; Delegate Assembly, Sw mmmg COULTER, JOE COURNOYER, JEANNE Kampus Kl.ub, '47 Club. CROWDER, ELEANOR 47 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Selected G.rls' Glee Club CROWELL, EDWIN E. CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA Student Counc1l, Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee, A Cappella Cho.r; Chr~stmas Pageant · Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub; Red and Wh1tc Day Comm1ttee. CURRY, JUNE DAHLIN, CARLA ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub, Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm•ttec, Play Fcst1val; B1g Broadcast. DAMAN, ARTHUR Congress Club; '47 Club, B•ble Research Club, Vice-President. DARBY, RUTH ELLEN DAVIDSON, ROBERT DAVIS, CLAUDE WILLIAM Shutter Bug Club, V1ce Pres1dent DAVIS, JIM Cheerleader; Red Jackets DAVIS, PAULA Wh1te Jackets, Spotlight Staff; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, ' 47 Club; B1g Broadcast; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Red and White Day Comm1ttcc. SenIOr Barn Dance Comm1ttee DELILL, PRISCILLA L. Scmor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, Sen or Prom Comm1ttee, 47 Cub DEVLIN, ANN '47 Club, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Y-Tcen Club; Debate Club. DICKEY, PERRY J. DILLON, RICHARD •4 7 Club, Cheerleader DOTY, DAVID DUNCAN, JEAN CAROL �DURBIN, PHYLLIS RUTH White J ackets; Seraph S1sters, Voce-Pres odcnt; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Astronomy Club; ' 4.7 Club; R 0 T. C , Honorary Captam . DWYER, WILLIAM JOSEPH EASTON, CHARLES RICHARD Hi-R-40; Football; " D" Club EATON, RUTH ANN Spanish Club; ' 47 Club, Junoor Prom Commottee. EDWARDS, RUTH Sophomore Class, Secretary; Student Counc1l; Junoor Prom Commottee, ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee, May Queen Attendant. EGGERT, FLORENCE Bog Broadcast; Junoor Prom Commottce, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Kampus Klub. EISEN, CHARLES Bog Broadcast; Orchestra; Dance Band; Advanced Band; Red and Whole Day Committee. ELIASON, MARIAN CLAIRE White Jackeh, Seraph Sosters, ' 47 Club, PreMedoc Club; Kampus Klub, Astronomy Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee ELLIOTT, THOMAS ELLIS, BETTY LOU Seraph Sosters, Y-Teens. ELLISTON, KATHERINE Selected Goris' Glee Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club. ELROD, WILLIAM H. ENGLE, ALMER C. JR . EPSTEIN, EDDY EPSTEIN, HAROLD ESCHENBURG, CHARLES Euclodean Club; Junior Escort, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Pre-Medocs Club EVANS, JAMES UHRLAUB Euclodean Club; Astronomy Club. EVANS, MARY Ll NA Seraph Soslers; Selected Goris' Glee Club. EVERSOLE, JACKIE Whote Jackets; Kampus Klub EWER, MARJILEE Spothght, Assostant Edotor, Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottec, Commercoal Award, ' 47 Club; Senoor Prom Commottee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Hostess. FARNSWORTH, EDITH I. Scnoor Barn Dance Committee; Y-Teens, Presodent; ' 47 Club �FARRELL, JACK FAWCETT, WILLIAM R Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestlong; Ho R-40, Voce-Preso dent; "D" C•ub, Congress Club, Senoor Bam Dance Commottee, Delegate Assemb'y FEINGOLD, PHILIP Tennos 2, 3; Junoor Usher, Concert Band, Orches tra· "D' Club. FERGUSON, ROBERT L. FERRIS, GRETA LEE Seraph Sosters· Whote Jackets· Advanced Orche tra, Selected Goris' Glee Club; Sen.or Barn Dance Commottee, Bog Broadcast. FINN, MARY JEAN Cruosers; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee FITHIAN, JIM Red Ja:kets; Basketball FOGARTY, JEAN Seraph S sters, Kampus Klub; '47 Club, R. 0. T. c;, honorary OffiC'cr FORTH, MARGARET Whole Jackets, Secretary, 47 Club, Prestaent· Kampus Klub Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee; Delegate As~emb'y, Selected G~rls' G!ee Club. FRA CIS, LOUANNE Seraph Sosters FRANKLIN, AN IT A White Jackets, Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Jumor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm,ttee. FRENCH, MICHAEL R. 0. T C, Capta n; Dro:l SQuad; 47 Club, PreMedocs Club; Red Jackets FRIED, ESTELLE Sen or Prom Commottee, Thaloa; Kampus Klub. FRIEDENTHAL, BERNICE FAYE Seraph Sosters; A Cappella Cho~r, Spot! ght Staff; ' 47 Club; Drama Club; Debate Club, Scnoor Bam Dance Commottee FROST, ROBERT T. Debate Club; R. 0 T. C., Offocer FULKERSON, GEORGE DONALD ' 47 Club; "D" Club, Track 1 2, Red and Whole Day Comm.ttee; Junoor Prom Commottee. FULLERTON, ROBERT 4 7 Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club, Pre-Law Club, Secretary; Ho-Y, Presodent, Track 2, 3, All Coty, All-State, 3; Junoor Class, Voce-Presodent; Delegate Assemb.y FUNDINGSLAND, JOANNE LEE Kampus Klub FURST, JEANNE FURST, JOANNE GAIL, WALTER A. lnternatoonal Relat ons Club. �GARDENSWARTZ, GERALD N GARVER, MARY LOUISE Whole Jackets; Seraph Sostcrs; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Red and Whote Day Commottee; Selected G;rls G1ee Clul> GAUSS, HARRIETT Seraph Ststers; Whole Jackets, Astronomy Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee GELSIN, JOAN P. T A Fa~hoon St>ow, Hostess. GENGE, BETTY '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, B g Broadcast, Semor Barn Dance Commtttee GIBSON, GWENN JO ANN Whtte Jackets GILLIGAN, LOIS ,ANN Advanced A Cappella, MlJsoc Club; Y-Teens; Junoor Sports Club, Sen or Barn Dance Commottee GIRARDOT, BETTY JEAN Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, '47 Cub, Jun oo rrom Comm ttee; Scn.or Barn Dance Commottec GOEBEL, GORDON H -R-40; "0' Club, Jumor Class, Trea~urer· Student Council, Football 2, 3; Tennos 1; Chaorman, Grounds Commottce GOLD, GLORIA ANN Art C'ub, Spotloght Staff GOLDSTEIN, NA A ANN Junoor Prom Commottee, '47 CI1Jb GONZALES, GERALDINE Lobrary Staff GONZALES, JOAN Symphony Orchestra; Sports C!ub; AII-Coty Orche!.tra. GRACE, CLARE LOUISE Selected Goris' Glee Club; P T A Fashoon Show, Pre-Medocs Club; Seraph Sosters GRAY, ELLEN Seraph Srsters, Vtce Presodent, Whrte Jackets, '47 Club; Spotlight Staff, Pep Assembly, Commottee Kampus Klub; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoo Barn Dance Commottee GRAY, JOANNIE V. Advanced A Cappella Choor, Madrogal Choor; Musoc Club, '4 7 Club; Pre-Medocs CI1Jb, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Chrostmas Pageant GREIG, BILL GRIMES, CLINTON L. GROSS, DAN F Presrdent, Debate Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club; Euclodean Club; Jumor Usher; Prc-Medocs Club. GROVE, BARBARA LOUISE Advanced Band; R fie Club, '47 Club; Pre-Medocs Club. GUTHRIE, DO �HACKSTAFF, ROBERT P. Pre-Law Club, Presodent; Ha-R-40; ''D" Club, Congress; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Harvard Book Award; Junaor Prom Commattee; Senaor Barn Dance Commattce HALBERT, MIQUELITA DEAN Lobrary Staff. HALE, WILLA G~rls' Sports Club, Pres1dent; Large "D"; Gold "D." Seraph Sasters; HALL, HENRY HAMER, RONALD N. HAMILL, MARGARET JEAN Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Senaor Prom Comm1ttee HANSEN, CAROL RUTH Advanced A Cappella, Angelus Staff, Scholast c Art Award. HANSEN, FREEMAN 0 . Football 1, 2; R 0 T C , Lieutenant, Droll Squad HARE, ROBERT HARMON, BETTY Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Semor Barn Dance Commottec; Spanosh Club. HARMS, JOHN C Euclidean Club; R 0 Award T C, MaJOr, Waldo Mol!er HARTWELL, A NA LEE Angelus Staff, Junoor Prom Commottee; Karnpus Klub; Art Club; Delegate Assembly; Big Broadcast; Semor Prom Commottee. HARVEY, DUVAL EDWARD Student Councol; Ho-R-40 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee. HAZELWOOD, JEANNE ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Shutter Bugs Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee HEALY, JOANNE MARIE Whole Jackets; Spotlight Staff; 47 Club; Red and Whate Day Comm1ttee; Jumor Prom Commottee, Senaor Prom Commattee; Sen1or Rong Comm1ttee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee. HEINLY, BETTY '47 Club, Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub HELMKAMP, DOROTHY JOAN Seraph Sisters, Secretary; Whale Jackets, ' 47 Club; Jun1or Prom Commattee, Senaor Barn Dance Commattec. HENNING, SHIRLEE DARLENE Junoor Prom Commattee HERMAN, LOIS BORWICK Seraph Ststers; Whate Jackets, ' 4 7 Club, Kampus Klub; InternatiOnal Relations Club, Jun1or Prom Commattee; Senoor Barn Dance Commattee; P T. A Fashaon Show; Senior Prom Commattee HERSH, JOYCE HERZOG, EMIL �HERZSTEIN, S. EDWARDS HIELD, JOYE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sosters HIGGINS, NORMA JEAN Jun.or Soorts Club, Honorary Athletoc Club, Secretary· Gold "D." HILL, CAROLYN SARA Mmerva, Kampus Klub HILL, JEAN HILL, JOHN International Relatoons Club HILTON, JANANNE Senoor Barn Dance Committee; ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Presodent; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whote Day Comm1ttee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Hostess HINKLEY, ROSEMARY Advanced A Cappella; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Euclidean Club; Astronomy Club; Angelus Staff, ' 47 Club. HJELTE, LOIS JEAN HOBBS, CONNIE Semor Barn Dance Commottee; Semor Prom Committee; Angelus Staff, Senoor Class Luncheon Commottee. HOBSON, BEVERLY Thalia Bog Broadcast. HOFFMAN, THEODORA HOLM, SHIRLEY MAE HOLMGREN, MARY JEAN HOOKER, ROSAL Y Pre-Medocs Club HOPKINS, DONALD W. HORAN, JACK HORST, DORIS ELIZABETH Seraph S1sters; Y-Teens HOSKINS, SID G. Junoor Prom Commottce; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottce. HOWE, MARTHA JANE HUBNER, JANIS A Cappella; Madrogal Choor, Seraph Sosters; Wh.te Jackets; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee �HUNTINGTON, BARBARA Seraph Srsters; Whrte Jackets; Kampu~ Klub; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Spotlrght Staff; Pia~ Festrval, '47 Club; Senror Prom Commrtlee. IACOPONELLI, EVELYN ELAINE Whrte Jackets, '47 Club, Junror Prom Commrttee; Senror Barn Dance Comm.ttec; Pre-Medrcs Club Kampus Klub; Small "D"; Assembly Piannrng Program , Red and Whrte Day Commrtlce. INGWERSEN, DON F. Hr-Y Club, Pre-Medrcs Club· Astronomy Club IRELAND, COLLETTE Kampus Klub; May Queen Attendant; Junror Prom Queen Attendant; Junror Prom Comm ttec: Sen or Prom Commrtlee; '47 Club, Red and Whrte Day Commrttce; Play Festrval; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee. JACOBEY, JACK 'D" Club; Football, Basketball 2; Pre-Law Club, Euclrdcan Club; Jumor Usher. JAKA, JANET ILLENE Junto. JEFFERS, MARJORIE LEE Angelus Staff; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Junror Prom Commrtlec; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, Red and Whrte Day Commrtlec; Scnror Prom Commrtlee. JOFFEE, TOM "D" Club; Golf Manager, 2; Spotlrght Busrness Manager; Class Jewelry Commrtlec; Junror Prom Commrtlee. JOHNSON, ALFRED R. 0 . T. C; Spotlrght Staff JOHNSON, DARLENE MAE JOHNSON, JOAN 47 Club JOHNSON, LEO A JOHNSON, OPAL Seraph Srsters, '47 Club; Spanrsh Club JONES, HARRYETTE ELIZABETH Selected Grrls' Glee Club. JONES, JULIA MURIEL Grrls' Glee Club; Kampus Klub JOSS, BONNIE DEE Scr a ph Srsters KAMM, EILEEN Seraph Srstcrs; Angelus Staff Brg Broadcast; Woolcott Frnalrst, Senror Prom Commrttee KAPLAN, ELAINE CHARLA A Cappella Cho r, Chrrstmas Pageant; Scnrcr Prom Commrttee KEARNS, BERNARDA International Relatrons Club, Kampus Klub; '47 Club, Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Senror Prom Commrttee KELLEY, NATALIE Selected Grrls' Glee Club, Kampus Klub KETTERING, MARGARET Whrte Jackets; '47 Club Kampus Klub, Vrcc-Presrdent, Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Junror Prom Commrttee �KIESLING, PAUL WILLIAM lnternatronal Relations Club, Presrdent Club; Debate Club Euclrdea" KINNEY, BILL 'D' Club; Hr R 40; Wrc~tl ng 3 KIRKBRIDE, HELEN '47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee. KLARICH, DELORES Seraph 5:~ters, ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Junror Prom Comm·ttce · Scnror Barn Dance Commrttee, elected Grrls G1ce Club; Small ' D " KLINE, BILL Red Jackets KNOX, BETTY '47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee· Junror Prom Commrttee; Selected Grrls' Glee Club, Sen ror Prom Commrttee. KOCH, ELLEN J. '47 Club, Brg Broadcast; Junror Prom Comm.ttee; Scnror Barn Dance Commrttec; Senror Prom Commr1tee. KORTZ, PEARLE RAE KRAUTH, ROSANN '47 Club. KRUGER, JOANNE Selected Grrls' Glee Club; '47 Club. KURITANI, RUTH LACKNER, HERSH Track; Scnror Barn Dance Commrttee, Spotlight Staff, '47 Club, Red and Whrte Day Commrttce. LAMB, SYDNEY MACD. Euclidean Club, Presrdent; Red Jackets; Congress, Astronomy Club, Woodbury Frnals; Band, Orchestra LANE, LARRY LANGDON, SHIRLEY Brg Broadcast; Spotlrght Staff; Junror Prom Commrttee; Senror Prom Commrttee, 47 Club LARSON, MARION LORRAINE Selected Grrls' Glee Club; Play Festrval, P T A Fashron Show Model LASLEY, VERNICE '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee. LAW, LORA ANN 4 7 Club; Kampus Klub LAWSON, ELEANOR MAY 47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, P T A Fa•hron Show, Hostess; Senror Prom Commrttee Red and Whrte Day Commrttee LAWTON, BETTY JA E Concert Orchestra. LAZAROV, SYLVIA Wh te Jackets; Sports Club Treasu er Sen or Barn Dance Commrttee, Drama CI<Jb �LEACH, BETTY Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Honorary Athleltc Club, Voce-Presodent, Small "D"; Large "D: ; Gold "D." LEBERSTEIN, JEAN Whole Jackets. LEU, MARTHA Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets, A Cappella Cho r, Kampus Klub. LEWIN, ED LICHTENSTEIN, HENRY Spotl.ght, Edotor; Student Councol; Congress Club, Voce-Presodent, Red Jackets; '47 Club; lnternatoonal Relatoons Board; Delegate Assembly; Howdy Day Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Juntor Honor Usher LIGGETT, JAMES McLEAN Ho-R 40 Club; Congress Club LIGGITT, MARABETH '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senoor Barn Dance Com mottec; Bo9 Broadcast, Juntor Prom Commottee, Selected Goris' Glee Club, Drama Club, Senoor Prom Commottee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Mod~>l, Red and Whole Day Commottee. Ll NDSA Y, ALEXANDER Red Jackets. LANA, JUSTIN Football; Swommong, "D" Club, Hi-R 40. LOCKHART, NANCY Junoor Prom Commottee; Sentor Prom Commottee; Semor Barn Dance Commtttee; ' 47 Club· Kampus Klub LONG, NANCY A Cappella Choor LUCAS, JEANNE MARIE Student Councol; Delegate Assembly, Spotloght Staff; '47 Club, Red and Whole Day Commottee· Juntor Prom Commottee; Hov.dy Day Commottee, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Seraph Sosters, Pepso-Cola Scholarshop Commottee, Semor Prom Commottee. LUCERO, ROBERT MAX R 0 T C, Lteutenant; Eucl dean Club, Delegate Debate Club Astronomy Club Assembl~; LUHRS, WILLIAM T. R. 0. T. C., Forst lteutenant; Spothght Staff LUTZ, JAY Pre-law Club, Treasurer; Chrostmas Pageant, Baseball; A Cappella LYO , CHARLES F MacCANNON, ROBERT W. Euchdean Club. MacCLUSKEY, MAUREEN Kampus Klub; Delegate Assembly, Advance Or chestr~ Red and Whole Day Sko!f '47 Club, Juntor Prom 1..ommottee; Senoor Prom 1..ommottee. MACK, EUGE E Swommong, "D" Club. MADDEN, CORINNE Kampus Klub Drama Club MANDEL, JA ICE Senoor Prom Commtttee, Sentor luncheon Commottee �MARCHICK, HERBERT H MARDEN, RONALD MARRS, MARIE Seraph Srsters, '47 CllJb, Se ected Grrls' Glee CI\Jb MARTIN, FLORENE M. lnternatronal Relatrons Club, '47 Club, Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Drama MARTIN, MYRTICE MARTIN, SHIRLEY ANN Spanrsh Club, Treasurer, Seraph Srsters, '47 Club, Whrte Jackets; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, Junror Prom Comm ttee MATHIESON, SAMUEL J. Senror Class Play Commrttee MATTSON, FRED W. Eucl dean Club, Red Jackets; '47 Club; Football, 'D" Club. MAUL, ROBERT F. JR. Golf, "D" Club, ' 47 Club MAY, DORIS ANN Senror Barn Dance Grrls' Glee Club. Commrttee, Kampus Klub, McARTHUR, HELEN McBRIDE, GAYLA McCLAIN, SHERRY DEE '47 Club, Selected Grrls' Glee C'ub McCLELLAND, JAYNE Kampus Klub, ' 47 Club. Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, McDONOUGH, GILBERT Euclrdean Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Junror Escort McFADDEN, FRANK McFADDEN, JANIE Selected Grrls Glee Club McGEE, BETTY LOU A Cappella Chorr; Madngal Chorr, Tha!ra McKENZIE, ARLENE ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttec McKENZIE, LOIS ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttcc McMAN , JEA ENNE Rrfle Club �McMILLAN, DOROTHY JEAN Whole Jackets, Jumor Prom Commtttec, 47 Club, Whole Jacket Dance Commottec; Scntor Prom Commottee MEISTER, CECELIA Gtrls Sports Club; Y-Teens· Rotlc C'ub MELNICK, PHYLLIS Angelus Staff..i. Seraph Sosters, Bowl ng League, Sentor Prom 1...ommottec P. T. A Fashton Show, Model MENACHOF, LOIS ANNE Scntor Barn Dance Comm ttee; 47 Club, Kampus K ub MICHAEL, BARBARA Selected Gtrls' Glee Club; Drarrra Klub Clo.~b, Kampus MILANI, ELSIE IRENE Kampus Klub; Senoor Prom Commtttee MILLER, BETTYE LEE G rls' Rtfle Club. MILLER, DIANE Seraph Ststers; '47 Club, Sentor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commtttce. MILLER, FRANCES MILLER, HELEN MILLER, JOE MILLER, KENNY MILLER, MORTON LEE Student Counctl, Spotltght Staff; ' 47 Club, Juntor Prom Commtltee; Semor Prom Commtltee, Sentor Barn Dance Commttlee. MILMAN, ART Ht-Y, Vtce-Prestdent; "D' C1ub, Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager, Advanced Band. MINNIG, ELEANOR Whtte Jackeb, Treasurer; ' 47 Club; Red and Whtle Day Commtttee; Juntor Prom Commtttee; Kampus Klub; Play Festtval; Drama Club, R. 0 T C., Honorary Offteer; Sentor Prom Commtltee MITCHELL, MARGIE ANN Juntor Prom Commtttcc; Sentor Prom Commtltee <;en.or Barn Dance Commtttee; P. T A Fashton Show, Btg Broadcast; Play Festtval, Red and Whtte Day Commttlee; Arbor Day Commtttee MITCHELL, REED M., JR MONAHAN, FLORENCE JEAN '47 Club MONTAGUE, JOAN Drama Club; 47 Club, A Cappella Cho r MOON, DOROTHY JEAN Selected Gtrls' Glee Club; 47 Club MOORE, JOHN ALLEN lnternatoonal Relattons Club, 47 Club; Band; Spotltght Staff �MOORE, LOUANN Seraph Sosters, A Cappella Choor; Chrostmas Pageant; 47 Club, Red and Wh te Day Skot. MORRIS, JOHN Tfack MOYER, MARTY Student Councol; Junoor Prom Queen, May Queen Attendant, '47 Club, Junoor Prom Commottee, Kampus Klub; B >l Broadcast; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Play Fcstova , <;cnoor Prom Commottee. MULLER, ALETHA Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Sen or Barn Dance Com mottee MURLEY, JOAN NADEAU, ROBERT NAIMAN, DAVID M. Track· Football; "D" Club. NANCE, AILEEN '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Commottce, Angelus Staff; Monerva; Senoor Prom Commottcc, Red and Whole Day Commottec NANCE, HARRY NEILSEN, EMILY NELSON, GLORIA Spanosh Club; Junoor Prom Comm.ttee. NELSON, JEANNE Sera ph Sosters. NELSON, VERNA DEE Spotloght Staff; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee, Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; Red and Whole Day Commottec NELSON, VERNON "D" Club, Track I, 2; Football. 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3; Advanced Band, Advanced Orchestra, Pep Band. NEWCOMB, NANCY ANN Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; '47 Club; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Class luncheon Commottee, Bog Broadcast. ICHOLS, FRANK c.potl ght NOAKES, HELEN Senoor Prom Commotlee; A Cappella Chow Chrostmas Pageant; Kampus Klub, Red and Whole Day Commottec NORTHCUTT, BARBARA '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; Red and Whote Day Commottee YE, SUSAN Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; De egate Assembly; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Scnoor Prom Commottee; Red and Whole Day Commottee O'CONNA, MARGARET ODOM, DIANE Selected Goris' Glee Club �OGLESBY, COLLEEN JUNE Mrnerva, Kampus Klub OHLSON, JUNE Sports Club, Honoraby Athlet1c Club, Small " D ' and large " D." OLIVER, SHIRLEY Advanced Band OLSEN, DEAN ARTHUR "D" Club, Tcnn1s 2 , 3 . OPPENHEIMER, ELLEN Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Sophomore Party Commrttee; Junto. ORMOND, RUTH JEANNE ORR, CHARLENE ORRIS, PAUL W. OTT, BEVERLY JOANNE TERESA Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; May Queen At tendant; Jun1or Prom Attendant; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Senror Class Day Luncheon; Senror Prom Comm1ttee; B1g Broadcast OWENS, ESTHER PALMER, BETTY A Cappella Chorr; Kampus Klub· Junror Prom Commrttee; Semor Barn Dance Commrttee; '47 Club. PALMER, COLLENE ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, P T. A. Fashron Show PANEK, PATRICIA ANN Advanced A Cappella Chorr; Chrrstmas Pageant; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Angelus Staff; Red and Whrte Day Commrttee, Senror Prom Commrttee, Play Festrval. PAPILION, DAN J . R 0 . T. C., MaJOr PARKER, BARBARA Brg Broadcast, Chrrstmas Pageant; Sen or Barn Dance Commrttee; Kampus Klub, '47 Club PARKER, PATRICIA LOU PARKS, HOWARD Hr-R 40; "D" Club, Pre-law Club, Senror Class Pres1dent, Student Counc1l; Scholarshrp Committee; Football, 3 PATTERSON, BETTY LOU Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Sports Club; Small "D"· Rifle Club; Jun1or Prom Committee; Brg Bro.;dcast PATTERSON, CAROL PAULSEN, ELIZABETH JOAN Selected Grrls' Glee Club; Red and Whrte Day Sk1t, Bowlrng Club; Drama Club, ' 47 Club PEAK, EARLE ANTHONY Spothght Staff, Art Edrtor; Art Club, Treasurer �PEASE, BETTY JEAN Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackeb, '47 Club; Sentor Barn Dance Commtttee, Juntor Prom Comm•ttee, Red and Whtte Day Commttt<'e; Scnpt Club, Kampus Klub. PERRIMAN, ANN ELAINE Seraph Ststers; White Jackets; Spotltght Staff; Pre-Medtes Club; '47 Club, Kampus Klub, Treasurer, Sentor Barn Dance Committee, Cha1rman, Delegate Assembly Member, Junior Red Cross. PETERSON, ELLEN PHELPS, ROBERT A. Advanced Band, AII-Ctty Band. PHILLIPS, DAVID POTTER, SALLY POTTLE, GERALDINE Symphony Orchestra, Kampus Klub. POWELL, ALLEN L. R. 0. T. C., Captain POWELL, BETTE Student Counetl; Seraph Ststers, ' 4 7 Club, Juntor Prom Commtttee, Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Comm ttee POWELL, DAN PRAGER, BETTY JO Sen or Barn Dance Co:T'm.ttee Kam;>us Klub, Drama Club, Clio; P. T A. Fa!hlon Show, Hostess PREY, PEGGY ANN Advanced Orchestra; Wh1te Jackets, Pre-MediCS Club PRINZING, FREDERIC J., JR . PRITZ, BARBARA ANN Euclidean Club; Seraph Ststers, Secretary-Treasurer, Whtte Jackets; Astronomy Club, Sentor Barn Dance Commtltee, Red and Whtte Day Commtttee, ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub; Small "D." PULIS, WARREN K. Red Jackets. RAE, NANCY RAGSDALE, JO OLIVE RAWLINS, EVA REED, ALICE REESE, RICHARD W. REIN, DOLORES MARIE ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub, Fash1on Show. �RENO, WILLIAM F. Red Jackets; lnternatoonal Re'atoons Club R!:UBEN, CHARLES WAYNE Ho-Y Club, 47 Cub Senoor Barn Dance Commottee RICHARDSON, MARCUS R "D Cr<.~b, Ho-R 40 Club Sw mmong I, 2 RICHMAN, ALDEN Woodbury Fonal.st RICHTER, BETTY RICHTER, ROGER Angelus Busoness Manager, Euc odean Club, VocePresodent RICKARDS, LAURENCE , ATHANIEL Advanced Band, AII-Coty Band; Art Club RITZE, BOB P. RIZFORD, ROBERTA MAE Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters, Kampus Klub ROACH, CHARLENE Bog Broadcast; '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senoor Barn Dance Commottce; P T A Fashoon Show, Hostess· Sen or Prom Commottce; Red and Whole Day Comm ttee; Senoor Class Day Commottee ROBERTS, DORIS Seraph Sosters, 47 Club; Spotltght Staff Senoor Barn Danc.e Commottee; Sen or Prom Comm.ttee Spa'"lo~h Club. ROBERTSON, JAMES ROBINSON, DICK Spotl ght Staff; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee. ROBINSON, JACK ROBINSON, WILLIAM F. Junoor Class, Pres :lent· Red Jackets, Presoden• Student Councol; Congress Club, Pre-Law Club, 47 Club, Spotltght Staff; Jun or Honor Usher, Chrostmas Pageant; Red and Whote Day Skot ROBINSON, WILLIAM JAMES 47 Club; Junoor U$her; R. 0. T. C., 1st Loeutenant, Roffe Team; Track. ROCKHILL, JO ANN Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Art Club; Spotl ght Staff ROE, RALPH K. A Cappella Choor. ROGERS, DOROTHEIA A. Advanced A Cappella; Chrostmas Pageant. RONNEBECK, URSULA Junoor Prom Commottee, Whole Jackets; Seraph Sisters, Play Fesloval; Bog Broadcast; Senoor Bar'l Dance Commottee. ROSEN, MYRTH Debate Club 47 Club �ROTH, CHUCK ROTH, JOANNE '47 Club, Kampus Ktub, Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Selected G1rls' Gle<' Club ROTROFF, JEAN Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, B1ble Research Club Sports Club, Y1ce-Pres1dent, Honorary Ath'et1c Club· Sma I "D", Large "D '; Symphony Or~he Ira AII-C1ty Orchestra, Mus1c Award ROUS, PAUL Red Ja,kcts, Art Club, Sen or Barn Dance Corrm ttee, R 0. T C , Captam. RUBERSON, BETTY LOU RUDOLPH, VIRGINIA MAE RUSSELL, ANN GEORGENE Wh1te Jackets, Spotl1ght Staff; Sports C!ut;, Gold "D ', large "D"; Small "D RUTLEDGE, RICHARD WALTON Pre-Med1cs Club; Mus1c Club Jumor Prom Comm tee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee RYMAN, ARTHUR RYNESS, ERNEST SAMSON, PHYLLIS JANE Seraph Sosters; Wh1te Jackets; '47 Club, B1g Broadcast A Cappella Cho1r, Madngal Cho1r; Art Club SAMUELS, JOAN SANDS, MARIE '47 Club. SANDVIG, EARL Ho-R 40; Track. SAFRAN, MARILY Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, lnternat1onal Re•at ons; '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Recreatton N1ght Commlltee SAWYER, KENNETH C Ho-R 40, Delegate Assembly SCALF, WAYNE SCHAUBLIN, LORRAINE Pre-Med1cs Club, '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, P. T. A Fash1on Show, Hostess, Semor Class Luncheon Comm1ttee; Red 1 wh t' U.!:y Comm ttee •r SCHAUER, BARBARA JA E Jun or Prom Comm1ttee, Bowl ng Club, Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub Sen or SCHMERMAN, JUDY Junto, Jumor Prom Committee SCHWANDT, BEVERLY B1g Broadcast; Jun•or Prom Comm1ttee· Sen1or Prom Comm11tec; Kampus Klub Scmor Barn Dance Comm1ttce �SCHWARTZ, MARILYN SUZANNE SCHWEIGERT, GEORGE D. SCOTT, JOB F. R. 0 . T. C . loeulenant . SCRIBNER, BEVERLY Sera-,h Sosters; Spotlight Staff; Whole Jackets, ' 47 Club, lnternaloonal Relatoons; Junoor Prom Com mottee. SECCOMBE, JAMES C. Ho- R 40, Secretary; Junoor Prom Commoltee. SEIELSTAD, WILLIAM H. SEIFERT, WALTER F. ' 47 Club; Euclodean Club; Pre- Law Club; Cheerleader SEIFERT, WILLIAM E••c:lidean Club; Pre-Law Club, ' 47 Club, Treaso..rer, Cheerleader SELANDER, EARL "D" Club, Pre-Medoc.s Club, International Relatoons Club, R. 0 . T C., 2nd Loeutenant SEWELL, HAROLD Track, Football, Basketball SHAFFER, RAYMOND GEORGE Track 2, 3 ; "D' Club. SHATZ, CAROLYN REVA A Cappella Cho~r ; Madrogal Cho1r, Chnstmas Pag . eant; Musoc Club, Vice-Presodent, Seraph Sisters SHAY, PAT A Cappella Cho~r; Junoor Prom Commottee . SHELNUTT, DIANE Whole Jackets; Spotloght Staff, Delegate As~embfy; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Big Broadcast, Play Festoval; '47 Club; Script Club; P. T A Fashoon Show, Bowling Club. SHELTON, WILLIAM T. lnternatoonal Relaloons Club, Treasurer, Eo..clodean Club SHELTON, WOODY Fcotball 2, 3, Track 3 , " D' Club; Ho-R 40. SHERLOCK, MARGARET Seraph Sosters; Euclodean Club; ' 47 Club SHORE, JERRY F. Spotlight Staff; R. 0 . T. C., Loeutenant. SIGMAN, RITA SILVER DONALD SILVERBERG, FRED �SILVERMAN, JOAN S raph S1stcrs, Delegate Assembly; Cl o SMITH, BETTY JEAN SMITH, ROBERT l. Track 2, 3; ''D" Club. SOD, HAZEL SPIRK, ROBERT Orchestra, Advanced. SPORE, ROY G. ,., Eucl1dean Club, Red Jackets; '47 Club STAILEY, ANNE • t> I \ Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Staff; Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; P. T. A Fash1on Show Model STAPP, VIRGINIA Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Medics Club; Kampus K1ub· Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Astronomy Club. STEIN, JANET Advanced Band; Advanced Orchestra, AII-C1ty Band; Scnpt Club, Ensemble; Mus1c Club, Spotlight; '47 Club; Seraph S1sters. STEINMANN, LLOYD C., JR '47 Club; Congress Club, Pres.dent. STEVENS, DICK Football 1, 2 3; Student Council, "D" Club, H1-R 40; Howdy Day Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee. STONE, GENE Junior Prom Comm1tteei.. Semor Barn Dance Committee, Kampus Klub· Ked tnd Wh1te Day Committee, Sen1or Prom Comm ttee STOUT, BOB STRAUSS, DORIS Spothght, Ass1stant Ed1tor; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Woolcott Finalist, Sen10r Barn Dance Comm1ttee, '47 Cub; Jun•or Prom Comm ttee. SUTTON, JANICE Seraph S.sters, '47 C!ub, Jumor Prom CorT'mlt ee SWEENEY, THERESE .t.7 Club; Kampus Klub; Gtrls' Glee Club; P T. A Fa•h.on Show, Semor Prom Comm1ttee SWEET, MARILYN White Jackets; Sen1or Bowling; CrUisers. Barn Dance Comm11tee SWENGEL, EDITH l. '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Thaloa SWERER, BOB H1-R 40; Student Counc1l; Red Jackets, Secretary; Congress, Pres1dent. SYLVESTER, BOB Advanced A Cappella. TAGUE, PATRICIA Seraph S1sters. �TALBOTT, NANCY Y-Teens Club THOMAS, CHARLES THOMAS, DOROTHY ANN Wh1te Jackets, Pres1dent; Seraph S1sters, Sen o· Prom Comm1ttee, ' 47 Club; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub P. T A Fa~h1on Show Model THOMAS, SPENCER FARRINGTON International Relat1ons C'ub, R. 0 L1euten;,nt. T C F<rst THORNTON, RUTH EVELYN Advanced Band; AII-C1ty Band, InternatiOnal Relatoons Club; Pre-Med1cs Club THRAILKILL, JOHN R. 0. T. C., Astronomy Club TIMBEL, RADINE SYLVIA Kampus Klub. TIMPTE, JOANN Seraph S1sters; Whole Jackets; ' 47 Club; Delegate Assembly; Angelus Staff; Spotlight Staff; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Cla~s Jewelry Comm1ttee, Play Fest1val, Art Club TIPTON, GENE TIPTON, JAMES R. 0 T C, Capta1n, Euclidean Club; A Cappel a Cho:r TOHILL, JACK R 0 T. C, L1eutenant, Spotlight Staff TRAYLOR, FRANK Boy Pres1dent, Student Counc1l, H -R 40, Pre-La""' Club, Football; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, Ho,.,dy Day Comm1ttee; Orchestra Band; Boys Lounge Comm1ttee, Jumor Usher TROELTZSCH, ROBERT E. R 0. T. C, 2nd Lieutenant, Jun1or Honor Roll TUCKEY, ROBERT F. R 0 T C , 2nd Lieutenant. TURNAGE, WILLIAM '47 Club R 0 T C, 2nd L1eutenant USHIJIMA, SHIZUKO Seraph S1sters. VANDERWILT, JOANNE Seraph S1sters, Euclidean Club, Advanced Orchestra VAN DUSEN, DONALD C. Golf VA STONE, WILLIAM W. '47 Club; Eucl1dean Club, Astronomy Club, Boys' Lounge Comm1ttcc, B1g Broadcast. VAUGHN, IMOGENE Drama Club, Kampus Klub, Semor Barn Dance Comm•ttee VAWTER, W. READ �VERANT, EDDIE J VERNER, BEVERLY Seraph S1sters; Selected G.rls' Glee Club, Drama Club, V1ce Pres•dent; Debate Club, Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee International Relat ons C 1ub VIDERS, FAYLENF. Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Drama Club, Debate Club; '47 Club WAGGENER, BILL Euchdean Club; Footbal~ WALKLING, CHARLOTTE Kampus Klub, '47 Club, Drama Club, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttcc WALLER, HAROLD "D" Club; Sw1mmmg I, 2, 3, 'J.7 c ...,b. WARBERTON, ELLEN LORRAINE WEISS, BARBARA RAY Orama Club; '47 Club; CrUisers WEISS, BILL PAUL Scropt Club, Chess Club, Pres•dent, Art CI.Jb, B1g Broadcast; Jun•or Prom Comm1ttee WELCH, ROSELEE WENGER, HERB WENRICH, MARGIE ANN G1rls' R1fle Club WERLIN, ROSEMARIA WHITE, JIMMY Red Jackets, Congress Club Prom Comm1ttee, Tenn 'D Club, Jun1or WIBEL, JEA Sen or Barn Dance Drama Club Comm ttee, Kampus Klub WICKER, WILLIAM WICKES, PEGGY L. G•rls' Rifle Club WIERMA , RUTH G1rl Pres1dent, May Queen Attendant, Seraph ~ .ters, Wh1te Jackets, Student Counc1l, Jun1or Prom Comm•ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, 47 Club; Howdy Day Comm1ttee Kampus Klub D A R Ptlgrom WILCOX, JACK Congress 'J.7 Club Club, Secretary Delegate Assembly, WILLIAMS, JAMES Debate Club, Treasurer, Delegate Assembly InternatiOnal Re'at•ons WILLIAMS, LOIS Selected G1rls' Glee Cub, 47 Club, Kampus Kh.:b ~nutter Bug Club Sen•or Prom Comm•ttee �WILLIAMS, PRESTON "D" Club, Wrestling WILLIAMS, RICHARD WILLOUGHBY, GARY GENE Congress Club WILLS, SHIRLEE Wh1te Jackets; '47 Club; Spotlight Staff, Drama Club, Scmor Barn Dance Committee WINTER, MARGARET Seraph S1sters; Spotlight Staff, Kampus Klub; Occupataonal AdJUStment Serv1ce, '4 7 Club; Red and Whote Day Commattee; Recreat1on Noght Commottee WINTERBOTTOM, LUCINDA Ac!vanccd Band. WIRTH, DIANE ELIZABETH Selected G~rls' Glee Club. WOLCOTT, CORRINE Symphony Orchestra, Dance Band; Concert Band, Pep Band, AII-Coty Orchestra; Rolle Club, Bowling Club, Bag Broedcast. WOLLENWEBER, ART Ho-R 40· "D" Club,· Football 2 3 B b II 2 3 Basketball. ' ; ase a ' ' WOODBLKI~L, I ANYA GREY Kampus Klub~ '47 Club; Play Fesllval; Junoor Prom Commottee, ::.enoor Barn Dance Commattee· Red and Whole Day Commattee; Senoor Prom Commottcc, Angelus !>taft YOUNG, JOA NE ALAYNE Junoor Prom Commattee, Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Kampus Klub, '47 Club, Play Festaval; Bog Broadcast; Semor Prom Commottee, Red and \'Vh tc Da\ ....o l"rT'ttleL ZALL, RONALD IRWIN Co-Edotor, Angelus; Chrostmas Pageant; Student CounCJij_ Woodbury Fonallst; Shafroth Alternate, Semor 1..lass Plav, Play Festoval, I R Club ZEHRUNG, C. DOUGLAS A Cappella. ZELINGER, SALL YA Whtle Jackets; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Debate Club; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Semor Prom Commattee; P T. A. Fashoon Show. ZESCH, OSCAR Track 1, 2, 3, '47 Club. ZORICHAK, HELEN Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, 47 Club; Honorary CaptaJO, R. 0. T C., Kampus Klub, Bog Broadcast, Delegate Assembly; Selected G~rls' Glee Club; SenIOr Barn Dance Committee, Junoor Prom Commotee �SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS left to nght· Dorothy Schrecker, treasurer; Arlene Southwell, vice-presrdent, Geo~ge Jensen, sponsor; Phil Fox, presrdent, Irene Southwell, secretary; lyda Varney, sponsor. Class of 48 Class of 49 1 1 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to rrght. Jack Wallace, vrce-presrdent; John Summerton, secretary; Francrs Pillsbury, ~srdent, Vera Thompson and Eugene Schaefer, sponsors. \S �Adams. Patricia ( Pat ) Adcock. Frank Alexander, Sidney Allen , Anne A lpert, Sheldon R. Ambler. Sterlmg Arthur, Pat Axcell, Diane Babcock , Barbara Ann Batschelet, Beverly Baughman. Louie Beach, Beverly Berger, Laura May Bigham , Dorothy Berve, N-ancy Bliley, Almeda Bogard, Charles F. Bottoms. Mary Lou Bowers. Nelson Boyd. Ronald Bradshaw. Ruby Lee Bramer, Janniene Bridwell . Anita Brown . Cecile Miriam Burley. Rita Byrom. Beryl Calahan, Bonnie Caldwell. Thoma �Campbell, jo Ann Canaday, Sylvia Castella , William Du.ine Chafin, joan Chambers, joan Chappel, Mark Chellew, Dorothy Choate, Harold J. Clark, Barbara Clark, Bonnie Clark, Mary Lou Clifford. Buck Cobb. Barbara Cook. Pattie Corzine. V1rginia Counts. Tom Crawley, Eleanor Creamer, Charlotte Cross, Billie Jeanne Davis, Betty Dav1s, Rosemary DeMoulin. Ray Dettmers, Barbara Dickson, Marguerite Dornberg, John Robert Douglas. Burt Doyle. Pat Drabing, Caroline �Drumm, Paulme Drury, Dorothy Dunn, Grace Eichhorn. Jean Ellingsen, Virginia Endcott. Peggy Ann Erickson, Janice Eshleman, Frances Evans , Charlotte Ewer. Pat Ewing. Louise E. Fahrni, Mary Fay. Janet Fink, Norma Fischer, Ruth Flugstad, Susan Foster, Jackie Fouse, Jean Fox, Philip Frey. An1ta Frost, Joan Frost, Miriam Furst, Larry D Galley, Beth Garretson, Suzanne Garrett, Joan Gay, Marilyn Gill , Roberta �Gilmore, Ronnie Goldman, Elaine Norma Good. Harriette Gordon, Myrna Gorringe, Juanita Goto, Ben Greenberg, Gerald Greenwald. Myra Griffith, Mary Ellen Gryder, Patsy Gurley, Eleanor Guy, Willard J. Hahn, Barbara Hammond, Barbara Hancock, Jackie Hanifen, Betty Hayes, Gloria Heath, Barbara Herzstein, Robert Hill, Cecelra Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Charline Holloway, Paul Holmes, Jean Hormann, Vaughn Householter, Naida Houser, Shirley Howard, Maurine �Hubbard, Dick Huebner, Joan Ihrig, Shirley Imber, R1chard Isaacs, Ernest Iverson, Mary Ann Jaggers, Barbara Jenkins, Bill Johnson, Lu Ann Johnson, Marguerite Johnson. Olean Jonas, Joe. Jr Kahn. Lorain Ka1tz, Marilyn Keim, Robert E. Keller. Donna Kellman, Robert Kelso, Mary Kendall. Barbara Kepler Kenneth Kester, Mary Kientz. Evelyn J. Kmg, Jo Ann Kmg, Wanda Kinney, Albert Kirby. Sally Kle1n, Virginia Knolle, Rosemary �Kranz. Jay Kratz, Marshall Lee Lamkin. Sally La Shell. Ginger Lee. Bob Lind. joan Lockhart, Leslie Lovett, Marie Charlene Lowe, Anna Virginia MacDonald. joan Machamer, Robert E. MacMillan. Gloria Maddock. Kathie Maier. julian, Jr. Mann, Louise Markle, Mary Marugg, Barbara Mazzulla, Arlene McDowell, Margaret McMillin. Sue Melnick, Larry Melville, Pat Miller, Anna Lea Minnig, judy Mitchell, Clayton Moore, june Morris, John Mount, Edward E �Murphy, Anne Nagel, Ruth Neavill. Kay Nelson, Agnes Nelson, Isabelle Nelson, Opal New, Pat Newcomb, Jerry Oehlmann, Gretchen Ogle, Betty Lou Pankoff, Mary L Pedicord, M Corrine Pennington. Pat Permut, Ilene Perrin, Luanne Peterson, Dolores Peterson, Suzanne Pett1bone, Beverly Phelps Dick Pietsch, Liza Pinney, Thresa Pixler. Delores Pizer. Susan Porter, Dons Posp~sil, Chuck Post, Joan Prechtel Barbara Price, Shirley �Ranspot. Pat Reese. Charles Ricketts, Ardell Rights, Marilyn Rinehart. Robert Ritze, Kenna Lou Roberts. Judy Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Toma Rohder, Dorene Rosnik, Dorothy Rottman, Cecile Rough, Marietta Roupp, Geraldine Russ, Beatrice A. Sare, Jehnette Schenkein. William F Schmerman, Marilyn Schmitz. Lee Schrefferman. Marilyn Schrepferman, Sue Schultz. Chloe Marie Sheetz. V1rgin1a Sheppard, Dolores Sher, Marlene Sherlock, Anita Silver. Elizabeth Simmons, Mary Ann �Smith, Sea Smith, Ora Smolenske, Donna Snyder, Janis Sollenbarger. Gloria Sorensen. Carla Spence, Sharon Lee Spiers, Duane E. Stander, Betty Starks, Jeannette States. Marian Strachan, Claire Streltzer, Roberta Swanberg, Gerrie Sweet. Sandra Tate. Norman Taylor, Jill Tipton, Dan Ungemach, Charles Urling, A. W., Jr. Van Derbur, Gwen Vanderleest. lone Van Driesen, Rosemary Von Detten. Jeanie Waggener, Marlyn Wallace. Bruce T. Watts, Catherine Webb. Jean Ann �.. • . Weinshienk, Hubert White. Charles Whitely, Muriel Whitney. janet ·' Williams, Raymond D. Winter. Margaret Wollgast. Carol Woodell, Ed Woodward, Pat Wormwood, Sally Worsham. Lera Young, Charles Zehrung, Patricia Ann Z1mmerman. Lesl1e Boehm, Evalyn ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1947 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1947 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beverly Bridges, Ronnie Zall (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/60416d719e3a9e6b1f3d2a35b879a8f1.pdf f39f9996eb5ed0a11c1eee02ea215979 PDF Text Text ������EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO ����Lend Inspiration to All ..7~ ~ 3 t:'n -e,/1 ~~ ....., Y"o//~- 6J,.,-, ~ •/t?. ~~~/~ /'? ~.~ /'";../ . ���EDITOR • RUTH HORWITZ lEA D PH 0 T 0 C R A P H E R • RICHARD BERNICK BUSINESS MANAGER ' BERNARD • ROTTMAN FACULTY ADVISER • CEORGE CAVENDER Q �CONTENTS • SCENES FALL WINTER SPRING �Dreary Winter-Work and Study �Lovely Spring-Play and Leisure �To the fnendsh1ps bUilt at East-for boy who walked you home from schoolfor the girl who helped you with the Latin lesson-for the teacher whose respect and guidance you cherished-that they m1ght continue and grow 1n an ever expandmg c1rcle to end m universal understanding, co-operation and happiness-this book is dedicated ��- ' I ��vacation days and returned to school o interesting and varied activities. �Howdy Day Early on the calendar was Howdy Day. On September 12 the 1OB's and other new pupils were initiated into the big school by a traditional assembly Howdy Day cards. on which autographs of new friends were collected. were distributed among the students and added to the gaity of the day. Wlilll tWL ~~ Sign here, John r 'j f [ 19 I �War Chest Drive One of the best remembered assemblies of the year was the Eddie Bracken assembly in which Eddie appeared in behalf of the War Chest drive. He kissed the girls. imitated Charles Boyer and Frank Sinatra, pantomimed a baseball pitcher and cracked many jokes The assembly had its serious side too, for $1 .228 was raised for the Denver Area War Chest. From top to bottom : Thanks for the memory Muggin! You don· t say! Want to fight:> [201 �War Bond Sales In the fall to promote the sale of bonds i!nd stamps the Bond Auct1on, another highl1ght in the fall assemblies was held on November 16 and $88.000 in bonds and stamps wils raised. The highest selling articles were a sheep. sk1 equipment, and nylons. Mr Olander was the auctioneer and the auction was spon sored bv the Student Council with the aid of Miss Putnam. From to;:> to bottom : Going once, going twice, sold' Deans for a day They must be th1rsty (21] �School Spirit Fall means football and football means lots of school spirit. This spirit was developed through pep assemblies held on the Friday before each game. Hearty enthusiasm on the part of East Seraphs was promoted at this time by Mr Olander, the cheerleaders. and the pep band. E-A-S-T Rah- rah- rah - rar . . . . and the band played on [22] • �FACULTY A great deal of gratitude for untiring, patient guidance is owed to the faculty of East High School. The understanding displayed by the faculty toward the pupils has promoted close cooperation and harmony between the teaching 3nd learning elements of education. Each teacher strives to develop the interests and talents of his students by devoting his entire attention and study to their separate problems and individual personalities. Thus through helpful counseling, genuine and everlasting friendships are developed between the teacher and the student. The class of 1946 therefore. would like to thank the faculty for their time and energy spent in educating us for the future . MISS SPARHAWK EXPLAINS THE RECORD SYSTEM �WYMOND EHRENKROOK A~~ostant Pnnc1pal ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Dean of Girls (24] �Mary Ardrey Margaret Aylard Englo~h MathematiC~ Annette Badgley Ruth Berg Fore1gn Language Go:)),._ .,.t OFnn'•• c:lI vi\..a ,1n. f4.,.-n~ \:-r-.: .... Margaret Beynon Sam S Engl.sh Sc1ence Blanc Gladys Bona Florence Bnber English L1brar on ''\.=W:.;O:.,:"'.:_- l~•vf ·h·~ ~ 125] �Justrn W . Bnerly Laverne Brooks Engl1sh Soc ,ol Science George Cavender Elbert Chapman Soe~ol Science Phys1col Educot1on [26] Harry W. Charlesworth Hero Canesny Mothemot1cs Art Regina Desjardrns Hilda Eaton PhySICO! E:duc0t10n Commercial �Ruth Eggleston Rosolre Edmmston Commcrcral Forcrgn Language Kathryn Fenner Bruce A . Ewer Physrcol fducatron Mathcmatrcs Sere nee Mabel Ferguson Fore >Jn Language Tom Gordner English Modgc Ferguson Librarran Helen Grbson Home Ec:onomrcs ---(27J �Kenl"'cth Gorc;t.nc Florence Harper Mathcmotocs Soc•ol Sc•cncc ~ I -/. ~·t ~ th'"' fma., Morrrs Hoffman Eng'osh Scocnce H / ~ / '~) SC;) '~,,~ r, ~/ 'r . . 'rr,~, '•r Lyle Holley Helen Hunter lot&n English George Jensen Social Scrcncc [28) Amanda Knecht Fore~gn Language �Alocc Koons Engl h Mary LIVe$ey Willis Lamson Hom Scocncc Juanota Loeptoen Phys ~a Educotoon Lawrence Marshall EconomiCS Oscor Marmoff Mothcmotocs John 8 Mottoes [291 �Violette McCarthy Robert McComas Music Socool Scoencc Ada McGetnck Charles McGlone Commcrcool Socool Scocncc Jack Mcintosh Sergeant McKmley Scocncc R 0 T.C. Margaret McNally Harvey Meyer Coordinator ~ lndustnol Arts tl �Waldo S. Mdler Mary Moore Industrool Arts Home Economics _/!) § ~ ~~ Foreedo Moorhead Edgar Olander Music Commerc1ol ~~ - ~ /1 / ' ~'.;~"'- Alice O'Sull1van Robert Ozanne Soc1ol Sc1ence Melvm Payne Adolph Panek Phys -o Edu~ot on Soc1o Sc1ence 131] �Carl Pease Chester Phelps Scocncc Fore1gn Language Roland Roberts Lily Schultz Science Musoc /\'Wu.l. .... (~~ .; L--crt"f"··.,.. Myrtle Snoder Mathematics ¥ 1 \ J.:L 13~ q 0 V1rgima Stearns Isabel St. John Social Sncncc Home Economocs • ''·~- .. �Selma Vera G Taub Thompoon Commcrcoal l'ngl ~h Fred V. Ticen Lydo Varney 5cocncc Englo~h Dons George Vinyard Wogne• Fareogn Language Mathcmatocs Clarence Esther Whipple Wickham Physocal Educat on Art 33] �J. Haword Williamson Ophelia Wolter Sc1ence Mathemat1cs Rolllff Wnght Domm1c Zarlengo Industnal Arts Sc1ence Personal Attention �In .tarmoriam Mr. Sc hweiger Carl A. Schweiger. athletic coach at East High School for many years. and Assistant Principal, will always be remembered for his fairness in dealing with the boys. and his kindness and cons ideration toward everyone. Miss Murchison Miss Mina Murchison , at East High School for nine teen years, first as a teach er, then as Assistant Dean of G1 rls. won the respect and love of all who knew her, both as a teacher and as a friend. Mrs. Lowe Mrs . Mary E Lowe. a teacher at East High School for twenty one years, and sponsor of the Script Club. was long known around school for her warm friendlmess, her witty sense of humor. and her wise counseling. 135] �Adele Scarborough Secretory Rita Putnam Treasurer OFFICE PERSONNEL Laos Hogeleen Lobrory Clerk [36) Olove Edwards Edith Bruce Records Attendance �Robert Taylor Elizabeth Davodson Head Custodoon Elevator Lady AT YOUR SERVICE Mrs Chodwock and her lod.cs of the cofeteroo ~e ' t to Roght vo Chodwoc.k, Estella Hutson, Groce Munson, Anno Shupp, Anno Coffelt, Nelloc Hoffman Ccloo Shcpi"'ord, Ado Quonn, Groce Samples, Louose Droke Kate Smoth (37) �• Classes 1n Action The curriculum of East High contain::. a wide v a r i e t y of interesting and useful ccurses. To the av~rage incoming sophom)re. the names of some of the subjects are quite baffling Such titles as contem~orary literature, psychology, and mathematical analysis no~ only give the young so::>h heart failure. but the more sophisticated junior the same. The graduating senior. howeve . looks back on the long array of classes with understandmg and satisfa:tion. WHAT IS MR. TICEN SAYING? �WELL, NOW, I WOULDN'T SAY THAT! Subjects in the field of science have always held a great fascination for most East high students. It has often been asked. why does one study chemistry, physics. b1ology. astronomy. geology, radio. or any of the science courses offered at East:> Some students take it just because it IS required at many colleges. but the great majority believe that a knowledge of science is greatly needed in this modern world. FORM AND MORE FORM �Classes • Mathematics offers a proper foundation for almost everyone's chosen profession and seems to be important no matter what the student selects as his future work Such courses as algebra, geometry, practical math, math analysis. and trigonometry have a definite bearing on everyday life. BOOK WORMS OH, OH, IT'S BURNING! HAVING TROUBLE, JERRY? East's well equipped English department offers several types of courses ranging from creative writing and composition to a study of English. American. and contemporary literature. Speech and drama are invaluable to the student. for the ability to speak well is desired by everyone. [40] �Action The h1story of the world holds a great interest for all East students because of the rapidly moving events of the day. American history, history of the West, an cient history, modern European history, government and politics, psychology, and sociology all come under the heading of Social Science. WHAT'S UP, BOYS? SEWING CIRCLE STUDYING HARD? Because air power is bringing our world closer together, it is no wonder that the language classes are crowded Latin, Spanish, French, and German are all taught with the a1d of moving pictures. speakers, and various educational entertainments that give the student a better knowledge of the country in which the language he is learning is spoken [41[ �• Classes 1n Sophomores have found great value through the general education classes which they are required to take Not only do these classes aim to accustom the new student with the traditions of East, but counseling and pupil-teacher planning are also an important part of this curriculatory requirement. The commercial department offers the following classes: commercial arithmetic, typing. shorthand. transcription, and bookkeeping. For the student who is planning on office work either after high school graduation or after college, these courses give him a desirable foundation Arts and crafts. interior decorating, drawing and painting, and commercial art classes afford an Angel a chance to display his creative ability. IT SHOULD WORK DENNY DRAWING VARGA GIRLS �Action Fashion shows displaying the latest thing in costume design have been presented by many girls at East in the past year, when sewing classes have modeled the clothes the girls have made. Not only sew ing but also cooking classes have become very popular with East girls, and the desire to remove a tasty dish from the oven is the answer to their cooking prayers. It is essential for the youth of today to keep physically fit and mentally strong. Both boys and girls have entered a program of extensive exercises, sports and corrective classes. The modern dancing classes helped to give the girl poise, correct posture, and a graceful carriage. R.O.T.C. training is open to any sophomore or junior boy. Some cadets are selected to become cadet officers during their senior year. The cadets who enter the armed services upon graduation will benefit greatly from having this training in military discipline and leadership. TEACHER, - - - THAT'S AN AMOEBA, SON �First Round Scores EAST 38 EAST 39 EAST 19 EAST 20 HEADING FOR- Football CITY CHAMPIONS - A VICTORY BANQUET Second Round Score s EAST 40 EAST 39 EAST 0 EAST 21 Manual 6 West 20 North 0 South 12 [44J Manual 6 West 0 North 7 South 7 �Final Standings Won Lo~t EAST NORTH .7 0 5 1 2 SOUTH WEST. MANUAL .4 2 0 3 6 8 1 T1ed 0 0 The F1ghting Angels of 1945 were called by Coach Pat Panek the strongest team he has coached since coming to East in 1938. The football season opened with an exhibition game at Boulder against the Panthers After a bad first quarter, the Seraphs sounded a fair warning to all future opponents by rolling up a score of East 20. Boulder 12 Top: Coach Panek. Center: Bill Russell, D1ck Snyder, Jerome B1ffle. Bottom: Justin Lana, Don Lee, Dick Stevens, Dick Schrepfermon. THE THUNDERING HERD �Football The following week the Angel Jug gernaut rolled over Manual 38 to 6 in the opening game of the regular league's play with recovered fumbles and blocked kicks leading to touchdown after touchdown. Snyder, Fehrenbach, Rountree, and Stevens played a bang-up game in the line while Schrepferman and Biffle were the backfield stars. BRUCE CARSON, ART WOLLENWEBER, BEN CLARK West's Cowboys fought hard but were no match for the Angels as the final score showed. East 39. West 0 Sundgren. Schrepferman, Strobel, Biffle & Co JUSt couldn't be stopped from the opening minutes when Sundgren drove over from the three yard line until the final gun when Art Wollenweber was stopped on West's one yard line. JIM BAKER, SPENCER TITLEY, ED CHILDS COACH McGLONE, ART MILLMAN, Mgr. BOB HABERKORN, CHUCK ROUNTREE, RAY HANSEN, CARL SUNDGREN �Football JOHNNY STROBEL, JOe FEHRENBACH, LENORD FOX In a very hot contest the Seraphs routed North 19-7. Almost immediately after the kickoff the Angels recovered a North fumble and just four plays later Johnny Strobel scored. Then in the second period North went out in front on a 14 yard run by Stuckey and Stein mark's conversion. However, 1n the fourth period it was all East with Sundgren. Biffle. and Schrepferman leading the attack featured by Rountree's pass interception and touchdown run South trred to stop East next and started out very well when Craig ran 60 yards to put them on top Then Sundgren scored after a long drive but he failed to convert as the first half ended. In the second half East really caught fire with first Schrepferman and then Sundgren scoring. The ent1re line played their best game of the entire season. East 20South 7 WOODY SHELTON, DENNY BARNES, VERNON NELSON ALBERT BRYANT, GORDON GOEBEL �Football The Seraphs opened the second round by running over Manual 40 to 6 with everybody seeing plenty of action and the linemen again turning in a brilliant performance as they toyed with the Thunderbolts. THEY'RE OFF! East made it six straight when Dick Schrepferman ran wild and scored four times against West although the Cowboys went down fightmg, East 39, West 20. john Park and Chuck Rountree were outstanding m the line while G1rtin and Albert led West. Needmg only one victory to clinch the t1tle the Angels were held to a scoreless tie on a muddy gridiron by the Viks from North. The game was featured by a ternfic kickmg duel between Sundgren of East and Steinmark of the Viks. B1g Carl led the offense which threatened to score many times On the line, Park and Rountree were mvincible. East 0, North 0 A PEACEFUL SATURDAY AFTERNOON. WHERE IS HE? [481 �Football The following Saturday North trimmed the South Denverites 9 to 6 thus giving East undisputed possession of the 1945 title. East then showed that they were real champs in the sea son's finale by trouncing the Rebels 21 to 12. In the first few minutes Dick Snyder recovered a fumble on the South four yard line and two plays later Sundgren carried it over. In the second period Schrepferman ran fiftysix yards and a little later St,;ndgren scored the Angels second touchdown. In the third period Schrepferman passed to Biffle for another score. South came back to score twice on passes by Stratton but the Angels finished an unbeaten season with their eighth win against one tie THE S::RAPHS HAVE LANDED Chuck Rountree, East Guard, was chosen as the most outstandmg player in the city by sports-writers and coaches. In add1 t1on Carl Sundgren, Dick Schrepferman, and Joe Fehren · bach were named on All-City teams Thus ended the 1945 football season GUESS WHAT?;> RATHER ROUGH?;> 149] �Junior Football Back Row, Left to R1ght Jerry Moore Roland Huskey John Hor'T's, Jock Jacoby, DICk Easton, John Morr s Putter Harvey Fron t row. Dove No1mon, Bob Stout, Duane Castella, AI on Castella, Denny Barnes, Bob Lmgcr, J1m Secombc The Junior football team added an other championship to East's collection by taking first place in the Junior Football League for 1945. The only defeat ~uffered by the Juniors was at the hands of North , 21 to 7 . South's Rebels were able to tie them . 0 to 0 . Both of these setbacks were avenged however in re turn games All m all the outlook for a successful football season IS good for 1946. thanks to the Junior Football Champs. Scores EAST 38 . EAST 42 . EAST 21 . EAST 0 . EAST 26 . EAST 14. EAST 7 . EAST 7 ANGELS VERSUS REBELS Final Standings EAST . . NORTH . SOUTH WEST MANUAL W un L ost T1ed 6 .5 .3 .2 .0 1 2 2 6 1 1 3 0 [~0] 7 Manual 0 West 0 North 20 South 0 Manual 0 West 0 North 21 South 0 �Sophomore Football Th~rd row, left to nght: Bob Blachley Bob Grlmare, Art Qurnn, Bill Hrcks, Albert Krnney, Bob Bullard, Bob Machamer, John McCarthy, Bill Hartsfield, Clark Bromley, Harrrson Keppner, Sherwrn Miller, Gene Gould, Coach Chapman. Second row Leslre Smith, Jack Flemrng James Coleman, Irwin Boscoe, George Friend, Roland Hansen, Bob Boles, Bob Clarkson, Dayle Larson, Chuck Ketterrng Bob lrnger, Dick Gray, Jrm Grider, manager. First row Harry Lefevre, Harold Rrchardson, Bob Molowney, Joe Jennrngs, Ernre Isaacs, Gerry Losey, Gordon Rrxford, Gene Hobbs, Corky Martin, LeRoy Barnes, Torno Ketura . Scores EAST 12 . EAST 6. EAST 0. EAST 6. South 6 Manual 25 North 6 West 12 The Sophomore football team of 1945 had a rather d1sappornting season when they lost three of their four games by very close scores The boys showed lots of spirit however, and also plenty of fight and ability. They will prove very valuable in the next two years. The team th1s year was again coached by Elbert Chapman Gerry Losey, Bob Linger, and Dick Gray were outstanding for the Sophs this year Back row, left to nght: Torno Ketura, Gerry Losey, LeRoy Barnes, Roland Hansen. Front row Bob Blochley, Ernie Isaacs, Art Qurnn, Gene Hobbs, Harold Richardson, Bob Boles, Dick Gray Final Standings MANUAL WEST NORTH. EAST. SOUTH Won Lo~t Tred .4 .3 .2 . 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [51 I 1 2 3 4 �Left to nght: Phil Femgold, Roger Beasley, Nathan Clifford, Dean Olsen, Tom Logg1ns Charles Sh ssler, AI L1pson, Art Er1ckson, Dick Rom1g, Coach Ozan ne. Tennis and Golf The tennis team finished in third place this year beh ind North and South. The team worked very hard all season under Coach Ozanne and next year should be one of the top contenders as many members of th1s year's team are returning. Bill Klem was the only member of this year's team to be named All City. The Golf Team added to East's many laurels by winning the City Championship. Lettermen were : Howard B1ssell, Tom Gra ham, Bob Hackstaff, Bob Maul , Freece Reither, Jim Ryall , D1ck Tucker, Jack Turner, and Frank Van Meter Tucker, Turner, and Van Meter were named All -City. N UMBE R ON E M AN FORE!! SHOULD I OR SHOULD I SHOULDN 'T?? [52] �Armistice Day Parade On Armistice Day, November 11 one could see a large group of red and white and khaki uniforms dotting Sixteenth street. in down- town Denver. for it is the custom of the White Jackets. the Band. and the R.O.T.C. to march in the Armistice Day Parade. It is an East traditio, to honor the dead of World War I, and to celebrate the end of that great war WHAT DO YOU DO IN THE INFANTRY- - YOU MARCH, YOU MARCH, YOU MARCH [53] ���Then winter came. The first sure s1gns of its arnval were limping ski enthusiasts with their casts and crutches. Club activities and the prospects for Junior Prom Queen were the main topics of conversation . Next came Christmas with the pageant and the Yule tree, followed by an exciting and successful basketball season. �ORGANIZATIONS There are a large number of organizations at East appealing to hobbies. common interests, and social life of Angels. Under the new club program adopted this year, an excellent opportunity has been given to stuelents to make new friends and to develop their special interests. The service clubs-Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Red Jackets, ''D" Club, '46 Club. and '47 Club-are mvaluable to the school, and membership is based on scholarship. The Clinic, V1sual Aid Department, and Stage Crew are also important cogs in the school wheel, while the publications, Angelus and Spotlight, and the instrument and vocal music groups are essential features of student life. COUNCILMEN GEORGE AND JACK ENFORCE THE PARKING RULE �Left to nght Wilson Urhng, Ruth1c W1ermon, Fronk. Traylor, An1to Campbell, 8111 Robmson La Shell, D1ck Stevens, Ruth Horw1tz, Spencer Titley, Mrs. St John John Strobel Gmger Student Council left to nght. Anne Campbell, Jock Sprotlen, C1le Bakewell, George Sm1th, Dorothy Sethmon, Bob Linger, Joan Packard, Chuck. Knudson, Joan Engstrom, Jock Smith. , �HEAD GIRL A ND HEAD BOY PATTI MciLVAINE JOE CAMPBELL The sponsorship of the Student Council was assumed by Mrs. Isabel St. John, Assistant Dean of Girls. Under her guidance. many outstanding activities. such as Howdy Day. the Bond Auction. Recreation Night. Clean-up Paint-up Week, the Big Broadcast, various drives and assemblies, were presented. Chref among the Council's projects was the drawing-up of a new constitutron, the revising of the Angel s Gurde, and the initiating of the new club program to provide new and vaned activities for East Angels. �OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Fofth row, left to roght Yvonne H nton, Jean Nelson, Manlyn Moore. Fourth row. Hennetta Fmc, Arvesta Henkle, Dorothy Whotney, Beatrice Van Houten Th1rd row· Colette Combs, Betty Mueller, Peggy Hunt, Joan Packard, Maureen Kcss1nger Second row: Mary A oce Cook, Dorothy Sethman, Carolyn Welp Peggy M1ller Anne Carleton, Morrorie Ann Miller, Nancy Mossman, Virgmia Frost. F rst row: Sonya Gray, Vera Spore, Bev. O'Ne I, Jackoe Van Valm Dons Burdett, Jea" Burnard Ruth Horw1tz Helen Svedlund. SERAPH SISTERS The Seraph Sisters. East's outstanding service organization. is composed of senior girls who are in the upper one -fifth of the class. Under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, Dean of Girls. the group has performed many valuable services this year. Among them were: help in the Clinic, Social Room. Testing Department, and the Occupational Adjustment Department. Seraph Sisters also played an important part in the social life of the school by giv1ng teas for incoming students and the faculty. Left to right: Mary Darnell, secretory; Patti Mcllvome, president, M1ss Sporhowk, sponsor, Virginia Writer, treasurer; Vrrginio Wachob, vice-president. [60] Fourth row, left to •ogbt· Betty Kreu•ter, Barba•a Selby, Man yn Rankm, Beverley Thomas. Th •d row: Vorgm·a Hoots, Enca Brunquost Edla Wilson, Carol Hansen Second row Wanda Jeter, Mac Samuelson, Setsuko Oka Jean Johnson, Joan Nadeau, Rutt> Houze Nancy Wolhoms, Maryelozabeth Sefton, Shorley Soper, June Deneke, Donna Robonson, V voan Bragg, Aloce Hopp Forst row DorlePe Moms, Myrna Samuelson, Helen Retzer, Joyce Leonhardt, ~ancy Stme, Helen Fouse, Conn:e Hansen, Beverly Hopley, Ruth Bornschlegel, Jackoe F1anders, Jean Silverberg, Janoce Johnson �Fourth row, left to r ght Ruth W'ermon, Joan Copeland, Bev McCio1n, Joy Hc1ld, Potty Lou Cook, Barbaro Selby, Betty Mueller Th 1rd row Dorothy Ann Thomas, Enco Brunquist, Roberto B xford, Barbaro Cook, Jean L t>erst1en, Verno Dec Neilson, Betty Kruetter Harriet Gou%e, Joan Sm1th, Greta Lee Ferns Second row Hornet Froese, Moqone Miller, Helen Svedlund, V~rgtmo Wachob, Helen Zonchok Dorothy Helmcomp, Della Moe R1chordson, Ursula Ronnebeck, Charleen Marr1son, Monon Sweet Jon1ce Hubner, Ann Burton, Jean Johnston F~rst row Mary Low Rodman, Pott• Mcllvome, Monlyn Soffnn, Dons Strauss Ann Russell Ellen Gray, Betty Jean G~rordo, Margaret Ketterong, Moqoroe Ewer, Barbaro Pntz Maroon Ehoson, D1one Shclnut, Phol1en V1ders, Maroon Roth OFFICERS AND SPONSOR WHITE JACKETS The White Jackets is a girls' service club 1n which membership is obtained by application of junior and senior girls with a B average. In the fall of this year the girls could be seen many a morning practicing their complicated drills on the chilly football field. north of the building. The main purpose of the club IS to provide color and enthusiasm by leading cheers and marching between the halves at the football games Under the sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptien, the White Jackets have marched in many drills with the other four high schools and in the Armist1ce Day Parade. Fourtt> row, left to nght. Mo llyn Ronkm, Mary Darnel, Mary Elizabeth Sefton, Carol Thomp,on .acKie Walker, Joan Nadeau, Mary Ahce Cook, Peggy Pepper, Joanne Holland Th d row Joan Packard, Allee Hopp, Lo1s Hockenp1llor, Dorothy Sethmon, Sonya Gray, Betty Kreu•tcr, Cora Danielson, Potty Kahn, Setsuko Oko, Betty Jane W1 IIams. Second row Anne Carleton, JaniCe Engstrom, Peggy Hunt, Nancy Stme, Beverly Thomas Carol Hansen, Bette Jo Deormm, June Deneke, Carol Ho.,son, Helen Fouse Ann We1dmor, Edlo W1lson Barbaro Llttel.. F~rst row V~rg1mo Wroter, Jean Bernard, Allee Schoonover Joanne Hayes, Hemet Froese Eleanor Benton, Morg1e Hodges, Donna Rob1nson Jock1e Flanders, Pot Hall, Beverly Hope y, V~rg mo Hoots, Lauro Darnell, V1v on Bragg Beverly O'Neill. Left to ngl,t: Ruth Bornschlegel, v•ceprestdent, Vera Spore, prestdent, Mts<; Loeptin, sponsor; Colette Combs, treasurer, Betty Leach, secretary. [61] �Fifth row, ieft to nght John Strobel, B II R.ssell, Bob Langer Roy Honson, Bob Fullerton, Bill Ley Fourt h row: Howard Bassell, Don Lee, Jock Sprotlen, Ed Ch•lds. Thard row Stan Hayes, Roy Raley, Denny Barnes, Art Milman, John Pork Bi.l Fowc.ett, Dean Ohlson, Phal Fanegold, Jock Smat h, Tommy Loggeons, Dwaght Pace, Johon Mogen, Gordy Goebe s, Coach Lamson. Second row· Coach Panek, Coach Chapman, Jim Gnder, Kevo Levan, Marcus Richardson Bob Hockstoff, Woody Shelton, Benny Colman, L F. Shull, Preston Willaoms, Ronnae Tatley, Norman Speak, Bill Kenny, Don Wor ner, Leonard Fox. F.rst row Steve Mo upan, Gene Moe, Ch ack Dovas, Harold Zear, Ernae Gray, Sumner Down1ng Dick Stevens, Art Wollenweber, Bob Hobercorn, Jammy Boker, Bru:e Corson, George Smath. ''D'' Club Any boy who has been awarded a letter for participating rn or managing one of the school's sports activities is eligible to become a member of the " D" Club. The club is sponsored by the six coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson, Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman, and Robert Ozanne. The sports in wh1ch a boy may participate and win a letter include the followrng : football , basketball, baseball , track , wrestl1ng, swimming , golf, and tennis. OFFICERS Second row left to nght · DICk Schrepfermon, vace-presadcnt, Carl Sundgren, secretory, Chack Roundtree, sergeant-at-arms Farst row Spencer Tatley, treasurer, Joe Feh renbac k, presadent. [62) �Fourth row, left to nght R1chord Edwards, Bill Rob.nson, J1m Fothoon, Herb Waterman, Bill Hconer Thord row Steve Moup n, Bob Swerer, John Rogers, George Smith, War rcn Pulis. Second row· Bruce Corson, Corky Lorson, Harry Newman, B.ll Sumners, Henry L1chtenste.n F1rst row Wymond Ehrenkrook. Red Jackets Under the leadersh1p of Wymond Ehrenkrook, assistant principal. the Red Jackets, boys' pep club, is carrying on the traditional pep rallies and promoting enthusiasm at the football and basketball games. During the year, they have sponsored many drives for the betterment of the school. To top off their social life, they co-sponsored one of the year's most successful school dances. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: Kevin Croke, secretory, Harry Newman, treasurer; Blair Carlson, president; Mr. Ehrenkrook, sponsor. (631 �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Fourth row, eft to roght: Ruth Horw1tz, Moqorte M.ller, Vole<oe Vonnoter, Aloce Bromley, Colette Combs, Betty Mueller, June Deneke, Patsy Ho'l, Moy Samuelson, Joyce Leonhart Thord row Betty Kreuter, Helen Fouse, Virg•mo Hoots, Errco Brunquost, Pot Taylor, Zelda Horwitz, Vorgomo Wrtter, Joan Engstrom, Peggy Hunt Second row Beverly Hopley, Shorley Coffman, Betty Jo Dearmon, Joan Autrey, Anne W1edmon, Edlo Wilson, Carol Hanson, Vrrgrnoo Wachob, Morv Alice Cook, Sonya Gray, l=orst row Morguerotc Ethridge, Jonocc Johnson, Pot Swonfclt, R... th Bornschlcgel, JoAnn Corosh, Gonno Rob•nson, Maroon Roth, Jane Dcr.nger, Rosolic Wu ff. 11 46 11 Club The "46" club was created to promote unity and cooperation between the members of the class of '46. The club was started, originially, by 46 members made up of outstanding S()phomores and has taken m new members each year from class members who have done much service for their class and the school. Under the sponsors, Mrs O'Sullivan and Mr Ozanne, the club has provided many assemblies and sponsored many of the senior activities. Second row, left to nght. Mrs O'Sul hvon, Mr. Ozonne. Frrst row. Connre Honc;on, pres1dent; Jockre Flanders, treasurer; Anne Carleton, secretory. Fourth row left to rrght: Rochord Marron Harry Weber, Joan McConnoho Jock Roberts, Joy Coldwel , Ken Robmson, Don Green, George Sm1t., Thord row Barbaro Selby, Mary Darnel., Barbaro Fosher, Vorgin1o Frost, Eleanor Mason, Nancy Stone Chuck Morns, Joe Campbell, Jock SITloth. Second row Mary £:1 zobcth Sefton Moqartc Hodges Lauro Darnell, Jonocc Johnson, Kathy Kerfoot, Monetta English, Dorothy Sethmon, George Willard. F <st row E'lconor Becker, Bette Lee Goss, Mary Lynn Seeley, Joan Nadeau, Jayne Godbe, Joan Packard, Pat Saylor, Bcv Van Fleet, Jenny Lou Dunmng I [64) �Fofth row Tom Jaffee, Jom Mahoney, Tom Jones, Bo I Rob nson, Boll Benoght, Wollam S1efert, Don Fulkerson. Fourth row Anne Campbe.l, Ruth Edwards, Ruth Wierman, Ann Staley, Betty Jean Pease, Barbara Cook, Dorothy Moon, Joanne Healy, Curt Brown. Third row: Phyllos Sampson, Joan T1mpte, Ellen Grey, Mar,one Ewer, Morgoret Kettering, Ann Green, Mary Kay Hickey, Helen Zorcheck, John Moore. Second row: Arlone McKenz1e, Verna Dee Nelson, Loos McKenz1e, Sherry McCia n , Delores Curt, Aletha M1ller Laura Lee Chase, Beverly Scnbner, Mary Lou Schmausser. Frrst row: Betty Hemly, Betty Knox, Jean Monahan, Manon A'lrson, Barbara Fritz, Opal Jonson, Ruth Ann Eaton. ''47'' Club The '47 club, sponsored by Harvey Meyer and Mrs. Dorrs Vinyard, IS composed of 100 members of the Junior Class. Elig1ble for membersh1p are all students in the class of '47 who have rendered service to the school and to the Junior Class. This year the club was in charge of the Junior Prom, their main activity, and every club member served on a committee. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to nght Do ri s Vrnyord, sponsor, Eleanor Minning, sec retory; Pot Seeley, treasurer; Margaret Forth , vice president; Harvey Myer, sponsor; Bob Fullerton, president. (65) �Th~rd row, left to roght Dock Schrepfermon, Boll Ley, Spencer Titley, Don Lee, Jom Seccombe, Dock Snyder, Art Wollenweber, George Smith, Boll Russell, Bill Phelps. Second row: Lewie Kilpotrock. Dock Gray, Joe Fehrenbach, Kenny Sawyer, Johnny Rogers, Sumner Downong, Mockey Traylor, Dock Stevens, Howard Parks. Forst row: Boll Scott, Jock Woomck, Tom Guoney, Woody Shelton, Bi'l Beattie, C off Lotomer Corky Lorson, Ronnoe Homer, Bob Swerer, Gordon Goebel Hi-R 40 Club The Hi-R 40 has recently been incorporated into the school club system. The club is dedicated to doing all possible services for the benefit of the school. Forty members who are admitted through application make up its membership. The boys are stationed in the parking lot throughout the day to prevent thefts and destruction to the cars. They have also put on an assembly and have cooperated in the program of keeping the grounds clean. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: John Strobel, treasurer, Jvhn Pork, second voce-presodent; Boll Fawcett, sergeantat-arms, Mr. McComas, sponsor; Wally Oakes, presodent, Bob Hammond, secretory; Jock Sprotlen, f~rst vice-president. �Third row, left to right: Betty Boker, Roy Riley, Bruce Bechtold, Lorry Lone, George Boker. Second row Dolores Hill, Lawrence Rickards, Bill WeiSS, Paul Rous, Owen Murphy, Moreen Kessmger, Tor1o Field. F~rst row: Lucy Zundoll, Rita Burley, Eloise Borthollc, Phyllis Samson, Emd Kressler, Joanne Rockhill, M1ss Conesny Art Club For students interested in art, the Art Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Hero Conesny, has a great attraction because of its various activities Some of these include visiting museums, art shops. and art gallenes. Clothing design was taken up this year and a marionette show was planned. All angels are invited to join regardless of artistic ability. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Ray Rdey, president, Lucy Zundoll, secretary; Miss Conesny, sponsor, Dolores Hill, v1ce-pres1dent; Betty Baker, treasure~ '6/ J �Th1~d row, left to r1ght: Joy Coldwell, Ann Hammer, Peggy Pepper, Kcm Brown, Cia re Strachan, Frodclle Tanenbaum Second row Gladys Brown, Beverly Verner, George Willard Marty Woodward, Ronn1c Gilmore F1rst row Monetta English, Bcv Von Fleet Foylonc V1ders Pottv Cook. Patsy Hall. Drama Club The purpose of the Drama Club is to give all students interested in the theatre a chance to produce plays Whether they are interested in acting, directing, producing, or scenery or costuming, all students are given a chance to participate. The club is sponsored by Miss Mary Ardrey, and under her direction , several plays have been given for the school ' s enjoyment. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Anne Carleton, p resodent ; Gev rge W ... .._ rd, s,ecre to ry; N orma Lee Rog e rs, treasure r; M 1ss Ard rey, sponsor. [68] , �F fth row, lett to roght: Mary Kelso, Joanne Campbell, June Olover, June Ohlson, Wollo Hole, Betty Loster, Jeon Vandenton. Fourth row: Anne Burton, Elozabeth Moester, Jewell Allen, Joan Gonzales, Darlene Burg, Carolyn Roemer, Venoce Varner Kotc Roemer Thord row Cloroce "'elms, Joan Dav.s, Jean Dovos, Beverly Beach, Jeon Neumeyer, Betty Hannefm Haze~ Sod, Eroca Brunquost, Vorgmoa Hoots Second row: Poulonc Stebbons, Hornet Stubbs, Betty Lou Patterson , lise Lutzens, Jerry Cobb, Mary Lou Zommerman, Opal Nelson Forst row Ruth Corter, Myrna Gordon Eleanor Erocson, Doros Lorson, Jeon Rotorr, Shorley May Oliver Sports Club The Sports Club. under Miss juanita Loeptien. is organized for girls who are interested in participating in sports activities outside the usual routine of the school gym. They hold potluck dinners. take long hikes, horseback rides, and plan other forms of recreat1on with girls in the other four high schools. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to roght: Betty Hackworth, secretory, Moss Loeptien, sponsor; Jonoce Jacobson, treasurer, Eetty Leach, Pres dent 169) �Fourth row, left to roght Fred Matson, Harold Epstoen, Wolhom Se fort, Wolter Sedort, Jock Jocobey, Gilbert Cook, Roger Rochter, Bob Bullard, Boll Shelton. Thord row Boll Wagner, Golbert MacDonald, John Bush, Barbaro Protz, Mary Louose Connors, Nancy Mosman, Charles Esenburg, Paul Keoslong, Jom Evans. Second row; Bob MocConnon, Jock Bronely, Kenneth Roley, Dovod Roduzoner, Raymond Stockham, Eddy Arbuckle, Bob Lucero Forst row: Bob Cohen, Boll Von Stone, Don Gross, Jom Topton. Ed Burrus, Paul Albright. Euclidean Club Organized from a slide-rule club in 1931, the Euclideans are now one of the oldest clubs in East High. The Euclidean Club might well be considered a service club. Taking charge of the sale of tickets of the B1g Broadcast: sponsoring Mathematics Week; arranging exhibits which show the uses of mathematics in numerous, closely-allied fields: and presenting the Mathematics Award to the three most outstanding senior mathematics students, are some of the services to the school which the Euclidean Club has performed this year. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to roght Jock Quinn, presodent, Herbert Work, voce president; Jean Nelson, secretory-treasurer; Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor. flO) �Third row, left to right Norman Allen, Leverett Chopm, John Corson, George Coates, Bob Fortna, Don Gnswold, Dove Hunter, Beverly Thomas, Jock Gubbms. Second row: Pot Herrick, Joan Keckmon, Virgm1o Kl.en, Mary Gunther, Peggy Prey, Mary Mort1n, Donna Spnnkle, Phyllis Dov1s, Pearl Koehler, Nancy Berg . F.rst row: Carolyn Brooks, . Peggy Jackson, Betty Ann Husk1ns, Ann Penman, Nancy Will1oms, Potty Jo Melville, Ruth M cTommony, Elome Tmgle, Yvonne Orndoff, Norma Domenico Pre-Medics Club The Pre-Medics Club was established for the purpose of promoting and encouraging the 1nterest of East High students in the science of medicine Dunng the past year the club has had an interesting and varied program. Several doctors freely gave of their time to lead interesting and informative discussions concerning psychiatry, dermatology, and tropical diseases. A discussion of "The Conservation of Hearing" was given by a graduate nurse and followed up by a trip to Evans school to observe the work being done there for the hard of hearing and deaf children Other field trips were made to the State Department of Public Health. Children's Hospital, and Boettcher School. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left t· r ght M ss Schu tz sponsor, 0 iver Gushee, treasurer; Helen Retzer, secretory; Joy Colwell , vice president; Harry Weber, president. [71] �Fourth row, left to roght Horry Weber. John Hill Bob Fullerton, Chros Soros, Spencer Thomas, Fred Mortong. Th1rd rov.: Hugh Bennett, Syd Lomb, R1chord Marron, Jock Bronley, Pou Ke1shng Paul H olloway Second row C orence Edd ebutt, Barbaro Selby, Al1ce Brom'ey Anne Wiedm a n , Flor~ne M orton, Sh1rley Comer, Grahm Doles. Frrst row Peggy Carroll, Russ Bremen, Charles Dodson, Bob Trunl<, (hones L1vongston, Dov1d Roduzoner, Vera Lou Brewer, Jane Dennger I. R. Club Composed of students who are aiming for rac1al . religious, and political equality, the International Relations Club has had well - known speakers meet with the group and discuss relat1ve subjec ts. Th is year the mter -school International Relations Conference was held at East and our I.R Club upheld its reputation for be1ng well informed and well prepared on all foreign topics, thus furthering the understandmg of international problems among other students OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Harry Weber, v1ce pres1dent; Free Mortong, corresecretory; Bob Trunk, president ; M rs Stearns, sponsor, Charles Liv1ngst one, record1ng secret ory, David Raduzonger, treasurer; Jo:k Brinley, charrmon of t he board ~pondong 1721 �Second row, left to nght Melford Pepper, Lloyd Stcenmon, Art Ochman, Mr Zarlengo, sponsor, Bill Robenson, Bell Russell. Ferst row Phel Fox Joc.k C•ow, .oe Dobos, Chuck Al1eson, Joy Thorp Bob Swerer, Jock Sprotlc,., John Pork Congress Club To help boys to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before groups was the chief aim of the Congress Club this year. The club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, is composed of forty boys who have speaking ability and are interested in debating problems of national and international importance. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Bob Swerer, presedent, John Rogers, vice presedent, Joe Dobos, secretory, Mr. Zarlengo, sponsor. [73] �- Second row left to roght Mr. Brierly, sponsor, Chuck Knudson, Bob Fullerton, secretory, Jock J a coby, Bill Robonson, Bob Coburn, Don L.nger. F1rst row: D1ck Dock, Wolson Uri ng, M ickey Traylor, voce pres1dent Bob Hockst off, trcos.Jrer, Joy Lutz, Dove Harper, pres1dent, George Smith. Pre-Law Club Originally organized for boys interested in studying law, the Pre- Law Club, headed by Justin Brierly studies court proceedings during trials and Im portant cases, has well known lawyers come and speak to them on the education and experience of a successful lawyer. This year the club has sponsored many successful drives and put on an assembly where they showed a movie to raise funds for the Red Cross drive. COURT SCENE The boys toke over Judge Gilliam's court. [74 ] �Th1rd row, left to roght Dock Dock Charles Reuben, Gilbert Cook, Doug Waterman. Second row M oke Morgan Bob Molon ey, Charles Ungermoch DICk Wright Russ Broman Forst row Fronk Flemmg, Chuck Alloson, M olton Carlson, Art M olmon, Bruce Wallace Hi-Y Club The East High chapter of the Hi -Y Club was founded in 1919 and has been a constructive influence in the school ever since. The program of the club this year consisted of welcoming the incoming sophomore boys at the beginning of each new semester. Under the sponsorship of Bruce Ewer, the organization has been carrying out this project and has done many other services for the school. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Le ft to roght: Bob Long er, vice sponsor; Bert Wh ote, presodent pre ~• dent ; Mr. Ewe r, [75] �Engineers To gain further knowledge in the various fields of engineering. is the chief purpose of the Engineers Club Sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Gorsline, the club's curriculum includes making tours through certain industrial concerns along w1th other special act1vities such as movies and guest speakers OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Second row left to roght Don L•nger, B1ll Gregory George Goodale, Morton Solomon, Bob Ryan . F~rst row Mr Gorshne Cl fford Walls, Vernon Boyd Bob Harnson Bob Leve Kampus Klub Organized for acquainting girls with the social life on any college campus. the Kampus Klub. un der the efficient sponsorsh1p of Miss Lyda Varney. heard many speakers representing different colleges as a part of its year of activ1ty. The club also had several parties. and used for the title of their successful spring formai-"The Twilight Twirl.'' Kenneth Gorslme, sponsor; Cl1fford Walls, president; Bob Doremus, vice president; Bob Ryan, secretory. Th~rd row, eft to roght. G or a Swan, Anne We1dmon, Mary Howkms, Roberto R1xford, E10 nc Freeland, Bcotroce Van Houten, Nancy st ne, Beverly Thomas Second row Gerry Weathers, Beverly Kmney, Theresa Sweeney, Lauro May Chase, V rgm1a Van Houten, Patsy Ho I, Carol Hansen Edla Wilson F~rst row Maroon Ehoson, Barbaro Pr~tz, Pot Corney, Betty Palmer, Mor)l ee E:wer Barbaro Yates, Al1cc Wee, Leora May F1sh, Janel Sm1th, Mary Kay H1ckcy, Jane Demnger. �Bible Research Realizmg the beauty and inspiration of the Holy Bible, the members of the Bible Research Club at East have heard many speakers familiar with the full meaning of the stories of the Old and New Testament. Through these speakers and M1ss Rosalie Edmiston, the club's sponsor, the members have become well acquainted with the world's best seller. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Th1rd row, left to r ght: LOUISe AI'Uist, Sh~rlcy Enson, Art Ochman, Joyce Mastel er, E 1zobeth W~rth. Second row Shirley Ougord, Jean Rotroff, Jeannette Bobb. F1rst row: James Stockett, Sh rley Brcenstoll, Donne D1vely, Don Stewart. M1ss Edm1ston, sponsor; Dons Brag, secretary; Fo1th Oltrogge, pres1dent; Arthur Dehman, v1ce :>resident, Charles Knudson, treasurer Girl Reserves To promote friendship and understanding among girls is the chief purpose of the G1rl Re serves. It is a junior club of the Y.W .C.A. and takes part in meetings and parties with other Girl Reserves Clubs. There are many activit1es held at the Y.W .C.A. for members of Girl Reserves, such as swimming, dancing, study groups , and handicrafts. This year the East Club has taken a special interest in Tuckaway Home, a Home for dependent children. Th.•d row, left to nght. Ann Devlin, V~rg1mo Von Houten, Rosemary Ashburn, Beotncc Von Houten, Pot Chappell, Ed1th Farnsworth, Mrs. Baltes, sponsor. )ccond row Dons Horst, Hornet Marston, Mary Lou Burba,k, Edith Eastwood, Joanne Cook, Mane Collins. ;:~rst row. Do•lcnc Morns, Bomto Martm, Helen Montgomery, Carolyn Carver, Elizabeth Kmg, Virgm10 Lowe. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Beatnce Van Houten, pres1dent; Mrs. Baltes, sponsor; Sh1rley Imber, secretary-treasurer, Virgmia Von Houten, vice president. 1771 �Th rd row, left to rrght: Mary Lou Zimmerman, Froncos Melchor, Hamel Froese, Doone She•nutt, Gladys Broun, JoAnn Furst, Jeanne, Furst, Morolyn Sweet, Charline Marrosen, Jonoce Jacobson, Jenny Storks, secretory treasurer; lise Lutzons. Second row: Lorry Peterson Monon Sweet, Donna Lee Sprinkle, Betty Kreutter, Carol Danielson, Betty Carol Sm1th, Pauline Drumm, Mary Lou Connors. Forst row Jenny Lou Dunn•ng, Beverly Hopley Beverly Von Fleet, president, Pat Saylor, voce-president; George Willard, Dorine Rehder, Potty Jo Melville. Bowling Club Every other Thursday afternoon. one of the newest East clubs can be seen at the Park Hitl Bowling Alleys Organized to master the art of bowling, and under the sponsorship of Miss Vera Thompson, the club works as a competitive group, divided into two sections: bowlers who make a score over eighty, and bowlers who make a score under eighty At the end of the year, the scores will be added up. and a prize will be given to the member w1th the highest score. Music Club Another new organization started th1s year was the Music Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Al1ce O'Sullivan and Miss Margaret McNally. Open to all Angels, the group is designed to enable members to garn further knowledge in the varrous fields of music, and to enable them to appreciate the greatest artists of our time. Having guest artists and listening to world famous symphonies and concerts were included in the club corriculum. Thord row, left to roght Barbaro Fisher, Mary Lois Gillogon, Della Moe Richardson, Curt Brown. Second row· Maroon Roth, Laura Darnell, Carolyn Shatz, May Samuelson, Mary Lou Isaacson. Forst row Mrs. O'Sullivan, sponsor; Carol Thompson, presodent; Mary Allee Cook, treasurer; Helen Svedlund, secretory [78) �Third row, left to nght· Bob Young, Bob Frost, Gene Peterson, Steve Achtenhogen, Bill Gregory, Paul Keisl1ng, Robert Ozonne, sponsor. Second row: Bob Trunk, J1m Williams, Kenneth R•ley, manager; Jock Brinley, B1ll Wagner, Clifford Walls, Bob Lucero. First row: Clo~re Strochen, Mendel Cohen, porliomentonon; Don Gross, president, Bob Breckenndge, Conn•e Cornthers, treasurer; Darlene Berg, Stewart Hondmoker Debate Club The Debate Club, directed by Robert Ozanne, fam iliarizes its members with debating and public speaking. At each meeting a question of world importance is discussed and during the year several contests which encourage debating are held by the group Th1s year the club excelled by having n1ne members enter the Denver University speech confe.rence. Script Club Hold~ng together those students interested in wnt~ng and promoting competit ion for the traditional Edith Hill Short Story and Laura Pratt Strang Memorial contests, is the chief purpose of the Scnpt Club. A senes of lectures del1vered by successful authors on var ious types of writing was the ch1ef activity of the club this year Th.rd row· Courtland Peterson, pres1dent, Morolys Lug1nbuhl Second row: Torno Rob1nson, Mary Ann Fascher. F~rst row Janet Ste n treosu er, Joyce Co:~urn secretory; Eldono Ho~ Iter [79] �Spanish Club This year the Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Vinyard, was very active. Movies, guest speakers. and parties constituted the currrculum at the organization's regular meetings, while a banquet and PanAmerican Day assembly headed the club's list of special events. Second row, left to nght Mary Markle, Dons Roberts, Sue Schreffermon, Moroiyn Auer, Morscho Zekmon Dons Youngman, E'doth Sher F rst row: Joyce Mosteller, Nancy Mopes, Naomi Monneo, Tone F•eld So'ly Sooley, Ruth Horw tz. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Sh1rley Martin, treasurer; Moryel.zobeth Sefton, secretory, Mrs. Vmyord, sponsor, Helen Fouse, v1ce-president, Betty Kreutter, pres1dent. Thord row, left to roght Norman Sovog J m Dc ...eve, Job Scott, sec retory-treosurer Second row; Jock Bnnley, Moss Hunter, sponsor; Dole W IIIOIT'S Forst row 8 II Weoss, pres dent; Myron Rosner Jock H.rsch Chess Club The object of the Chess Club is to teach the fundamentals of the game to beginners and to give practice and pleasure to those who are already skilled in playing chess. The club has played many outside teams and has had some few outstanding players attend therr meetings to give them some pointers. [80] �Left to roght: Jerry Larsen Moke Chose, Edwon Frohberg, Myron Howley, Earl Templeton, Joe Jennmgs. Wende I Cooper, Roy Acsed, Bernard Foboono Don Beogleholc, Bob Lytle, Henry Morgan, Don Cooke, Harvey M. Meyer Stage Crew The stage crew, a hard working and indespensable group, is in the background of all the assemblies and performances given at East. The boys under the direction of Harvey M. Meyer have done an excellent job in preparing the stage and having things ready so that our entertainments can run smoothly Visual Education Don Roach, Don Houptmon, ond Arnold Mosko exomme Visual Ed equipment Serving East High to the utmost. V1sual Education Department has been responsible for many educational and pleasurable hours of motion pictures. Under the direction of Mr Sam Blanc, the boys g1ve up the1r free time to show mov1es during classes and after school. 181) �Fourth row left to nght Mary Ann Dovi$, Geroldme Pottle, Lo1s M,choel, Jo Ann Vanderwilt, Jock1e f,ondcrs, Vern Nei$On, Ronald Tilley, Georgiana Robbins, John Schweigert, Bonnie D 1ttenboch, Corr•ne Wolcott, Harold Richardson, Jock Bool, Dole Williams, Dean Murphy, Don Bergman, Sh~rley Erikson, Mary Lou Z1mmermon, Bob Spirk, Joan Gonzales Eva Sutton. Third row: left to right Henrietta Fine, Myron Rosner, Clarence Eddleblute, Ruth Andersen, Karl Vogt, Paula Johnson, Shirley Hasson, Dorothy Schmed1nghoff, Frank Traylor Dan Serve, Ja Ann Hoffmeyer, Henry Edler, Tom Young, Rudy Johnson, Bob Vanderlippe, Paul Williams, Jewell Allen, Judy Gushce, Kern Brown. Second row· left to right: Shirley Robertson, Helen Ratzet, Janet Stein, Jackie Van Valen, Greta Lee Ferris, Bill Schenkein, Hazel Sod, Harleigh Howerton, Phil Feingold, Gene Stewart, Roy Fallon, Jack Watson, Virginia Von Houton, Ernie lsoocs, Jean Rotfuff, Margie Acsell. First row, left to right: Zelda Horwitz, Suzanne Peterson, Ef.zabcth Silver, Floraine Price, Ellen Wh1tney, Sally Swan, Jo Olive Ragsdale, Jay Kranz. Center: Roland Roberts, conductor. CONCERT ORCHESTRA �First row Hazel Sod, Jock Watson, J1m Sheppard, Roy Keyes, Harleigh Howerton, Doris Schmedinghoff, Alma Lou Winterbottom , Maxine Borrows, Jeanette Storks , Janet Stem, Jock'e Von Volen Center: Roland Roberts conduc-tor. Fourth row: left to right . Dons Burdett , Roy Fallon, Marilyn W1tthuhn, Jackie Bullig, Shirley Olwer, Bud Greve, Vern Nelson, Ed Burns, Tom Goodw1n, Jack Baal, LeRoy Miller, Barbaro Grove, Bi:J Sandberg, George Mason, Corrine Wolcott, Harry Davison, Red Groves, Dw1ght Householter, Perry Dickey, Melvin Mandel, Le1gh Putnam, Bill Bunger, Rudy Johnson, Dick Beresford, Bert White Th :Td row Duane Sp1ers, John Scroggs, lloyd Griff1th, Donna Hedman, Betty Miller, Jim R1ce, Chuck Knudson, Lynn Sounders, lorry levy, Peter Heid, Loren Sutton, Bob Cohen, B1ll Coleman, Art M1llmon, Jock Welle, George Montrose, Clonce Nelms, Jock lennon, Louise Ewing , Nancy Berve, Karl Vogt, Tom Lovett, Barbaro Lorge, Bill Von Stone. Second row. Bill Wollm, Chuck Eisen, George Goodale, John Moore, Don Verve, Bob Phelps, JoAnn Hoffmeyer, lawrence Richards Bob Spirk, Chuck Schloss, Jim lincoln, Syril Soulzer, Ruth Thornton, Robert Smith, Bruce Fuller , Virgm10 Van Houten. ADVANCED BAND �F~rst row . Mary L. Delanco, Carolyn 'ihootz, Barbaro Kelby, Mary L Schmsusser, Betty Palmer, Doro thy Rogers, Lorry Fay, ;_canard Fox Hammond Jayne Godbe, Pat Panek, Vivian Bragg , Jean Bernard , Darlene Berg . Joi'o n Wunsch, Douglas Zehrunq Bob Hockstoff, Glen Summers, Bob Second row Lauro M . Berger, Peggy . Jackson , Jon s Hubner, Donna Robinson Louann Moore, Rosemary H1nkley, Joe Campbe ll, Dole H opson, Howard B sse II, Bernard Rottman Joy Lutz, Jean Hardy, Bernice Friedeuthol, Joanne Gray, Helen Noakes, Emmy Lou Peters. Fourth row, left to r.ght Mor1 yn Moore, MarJOrie Ann Milley, V1rgm1o Wac hob V1rgin1o Cunnmghom, Carol Hansen, Sh 1rley Hasson , Ro .ph Roe, Lloyd Gr1ff1th, Herschel Phelps, Kenneth Wolvington . Charles Shissler, Jim Tipton , Charles Ungemoch , Bert Wh1te, Reevo Cohen, Elo .nc Kaplan , Fr ances Mc lc ho~r, Celia Bakewell Th1rd row. Potty Lou Cook, Marilyn Rankin, Foreedo Moorhead , Joyeonn Crone, Eleanor Gurley, Betty Pratt, John Co ldwe ll, B II Lomb, Harry Weber Wayne H;., 'itzky, Kellogg Atk1ns, lrw.n Bosco! Martha Lew, Monon Sweet, Yvonne Orndorff, Phyllis Samson, Doris Youngman , Nancy Mossman A CAPPELLA CHOIR �Forst row Doros Bragg, Marion Roth Ruth Houze, Donna Ellis. Jane Alexander, Freda Roberts, Moqor~c Mix Tokimoto Jean Johnston, Pot Herrick. Joan Poulsen, Barbaro Michael, Betty Knox, Harriet Jones, ALee Scoonover, Francis Second row Jane Odcm, Nancy \V:II~oms, Fo.th Olgtrogge, Virgomo Gosh, Beverly Konney, Margaret Forth, Betty Peterson, Greta Lee Ferris, Anita Coffel, Kothcryn Evans, Lauro Lieberknecht, Nelso Boldt Fc.Jrth row: left to r~ght Mrs. Voolette McCarthy, Norma Jean Boord, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Moon, Beverly Verner, Pot Corney, Jean Allen, Charlotte Blanke, Vallery Vonotter, Joanne lowerry Ins May, Bette Young Notoloe Kel y, Nancy Cornforth, Mar on Lorson Th.•d row Jane Thoede, Joan Kreuger, Helen Zor~chok, Lois Williams, Marilyn Rights, Doloreo Clor~ch, El.zobeth W'rth, Leos Johnson, Jean Hamill, Kotheryn Roberts, Barbaro Cook Bette Jo Dearmon Janet Vaughn. SELECTED Gl RLS GLEE �Second row, left to right: Lloyd Griff1th, Ken Wolv1ngton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee, Harry Weber, Doug Zehrung, Glen Summers, Bert Wh te, Charles Sh1ssler. Ftrst row: Mor.lyn Moore, Potty Lou Cook, Monlyn Rank n, Betty Pratt, Moqoroe Miller, Vtrg1nio Wachob, Darlene Berg, Phyllis Samson, Jean Burnard, Farecdo Moorhead, Dor~s Youngman, Nancy Mossman. Madrigal Choir • • Dance Band JIVE SESSION �The Library Staff The Library Staff, made up of cheerful, helpful Angels, is invaluable to students and teachers. This little group is responsible for seeing that the library shelves are correctly stacked, the books checked out efficiently, and that research material is ready for those who need it. Clinic The clinic, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Berg, furnishes a refuge for ailing Angels. It provides first aid treatment when necessary and has cots at the disposal of students desiring rest. Among its activities. the clinic sponsored the very successful tuberculosis x-ray and smallpox vaccination programs. Through the clinic has come instruction and advice for curbing colds and contagious diseases. The clinic staff is made up of Seraph Sisters who devote their energies to general aid. to give advice, and to keep records. ABOVE RIGHT. A PERFECT FIVE FOOT TWO LOOKING FOR A T.B. GERM 1371 Second row, left to roght. Barbaro Kolby, Myrho Gordon, Lena Right, Dorothy Alverson, Dons Hendrox. Forst row· Jean Monahan, Margie Wenrich, Delores Klarich, Sylvia Lozarov. �Bock row, left to right: Mr . Cavender, Bernard Rottman, Jock Roberts, Spencer Thomas, Phil Fox, Ronnoe Zoll. Moddle row· Dock Bern ck Ann Carleton, Bev Von Fleet, Helen Cenkovich, Peggy Pepper, Rut~hdersen, Peggy Hunt. Front row: Jonx Bunord, Pegon Stork Bev Brodges, Janice Engstrom, Anne Cherrington, Ruth Horwotz. Angelus Staff Editor EDITOR . Ruth Horwitz Associate Editors Personnel Faculty. Organizations Sports . Curriculum Editorial Staff RUTH HORWITZ Ruth Andersen Colette Combs Anne Carleton Ann Cherrington Ronnie Zall Beverly Van Fleet . Norma Lee Rogers Janice Engstrom Beverly Bridges Helen Cenkovich Pegan Stark Jean Burnard Phil Fox Spencer Thomas Editorial Staff (continued) Robert Bnber Charles Dodson Photography Chief Assistant Dick Bernick Dan Blount Business Staff Manager Assistant Bernard Rottman Peggy Hunt Art . . Carol Hansen Peggy Pepper Jack Roberts Typist . . June Deneke Faculty Advisor George Cavender RUTHIE, THE SLAVE DRIVER. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD BERNICK BERNARD ROTTMAN [88] �LOOKING OVER COMPETITION ~tor-in-Ctef Dorothy Sethman Associate Editor Myrna Samuelson Assistant Editors Doris Nier, Irwin Pepper Sports Editors Steve Maupin Henry Lichtenstein Business Manager W ayne H ulitzky Assistant Business Manager Chuck Morris Spotlight StaFF Photographer Bill Luhrs Advisor A lice C. Koons Circulation Editor Virginia Writer Exchange Editor Doris Strauss Beat Manager Della Mae Richardson Columnists Harriet Froese EDITOR Blo1r Carlson, Robert Freedhe1m, Bill Robinson, Moryelizobeth Sefton, Earle Peak, Russ Thornton, Virginia Frost, Dione Shelnutt, Howard Farrand, Betty Nethercott, Morplee DOROTHY SETHMAN Ewer, Frances Melcher, Joan Timpte Verno Dee Nelson, Connie Hansen, Joanne Beolly, Ann Perrimon, Helen Cenkovich, Beverly Scnbner, Tom Jaffee, Mar1e Marrs, Graham Doles, Alfred Johnson, Mary Ellen Cooper, Ellen Gray, Janet Fay, Shirlee Wills, Jerry Shore, Margaret Winter, Korene EDITORS AND SPONSOR Elfervig, John Pork, Jeanne Lucas, Bonn1e Diffenboch, Bob Binstock, Jock Tohill, Ruth Edwards, Fronk Nichols, lrwm Pepper, Mrs. Koons, Myrna Samuelson, S+eve Maupin, He Shirlee Langdon, Nancy Burg, Frances Abenhe1mer, Lichtenstem, Doris Nier, seated Paulo Davis, Mary Kay Hickey, Morolys Luginbuhl, Beverly Bridges, Ann Russell, Jane Thiede, Cora Von Schaack, Bern1ce Friedenthol, Frances Brott. Re porters: BUSINESS MANAGER WAYNE HULITZKY [89] �CAPTAIN ALBERT BRYANS, Commondmg COMPANY E R. 0. T. C. COMPANY F CAPTAIN HENRY SMITH, Commending �CAPTAIN GERALD BINGAMAN, Commanding COMPANY G R. 0. T. C. COMPANY H CAPTAIN ROBERT DOREMUS, Commondmg �R. 0. T. C.-- Variety Re:;d,ng down: Reod1ng down: ADVISORY COUNCIL HONORARY OFFICERS BATT ALl ON STAFF CRACK DRILL SQUAD RIFLE TEAM • HUP-TWO -THREE FOUR �<< << « BASKETBALL CITY CHAMPS IN ACTION �Varsity First Round Scores EAST 36 . Manual 33 EAST 41 . West 29 EAST 33 . North 35 EAST 35 . South 27 Left to nght: Chuck Rountree, J1m Bodey, Jock Lux The mighty Angel quintet started out the 19~5-46 basketball season by winning seven out of eight of their pre-season ball games In these engagements the Angels looked like a great ball club led by John Jeffnes. Carl Sundgren, and Howard Bissell. The 1946 season opened officially on January 5 with the Seraphs tangling w1th the defending co-champs, the Br1cklayers of Manual in a game that was thrilling from beginning to end. The Angels came from behind in the second half to defeat the Manual1tes 36 to 33, thanks to the hot shooting of Jeffries. Bissell and the Sophomore flash, Dick Gray The West Cowboys were the second victims of the Seraphs as the Red and White again turned on the steam in the second half to trample the Cowpokes 41 to 29 Carl Sundgren hit 6 baskets to lead the onslaught with jeff1es commg through w1th 11 points Sm1th was highpoint man for West. Left to right: John Strobel, D1ck Schrepfermon, Carl Sundgren COACH PANEK, JIM GRIDER, managers �Basketball Second Round Scores EAST 2 5. Manual 23 EAST 3 1 . West 25 EAST 42 . North 31 EAST 26 . South 27 Left to right. L. F. Shul l, D1ck Gray, Ken Zabka The North Vikings finally halted the dreaded Angels in a game whose final outcome was in doubt until the final basket. The game was a heated one all the way with tempers high in places. At one time the Seraphs were trailing by seven points but quickly cut the lead after some beautiful playing by Bill Ley, Howard Bissell, and john Jeffries. It wasn ' t enough to win though, and at the final gun it was North 35- East 33. The powerful Seraphs surged into a first place tie with the Bricklayers of Manual by drub bing South 35 to 27 . The Angels took an immediate lead and were never headed Howard Bissell was outstanding for the Angels by hitting 13 points along with Bill Ley Dw1ght Hamilton was high man for South with 10 points. The Seraphs powered their way into undisputed possess1on of first place the following week by eking out a 25 to 23 victory over the mighty Manual team. It was nip and tuck right up to the final gun with neither team ever leading with more than 3 points. It was Carl Sundgren's two quick buckets that won the game Also out-standing for East was Howard B1ssell while for Manual it was Chuck Flowers and Ben Rountree. Assistant Coach McGlone HOWARD BISSELL, JOHN JEFFRIES, BILL LEY �West was East's fifth victim by the score of 31 to 25. The Angels were never extended in defeating the West-siders. The entire team played and looked superb. The Seraphs avenged their only defeat thus far in the regular season play by soundly drubbing the North Vikings 42 to 31. In the first quarter North led 16 to 8 but in the next two quarters the Angels scored 25 points while North was scoring only 2 . Howard Bissell was the high scorer with 13 po1nts Ley of East and Eckart of North were also outstanding. In the final game of the season the mighty Seraphs dropped into a first place tie for the 1946 crown with South by dropping a heartbreaking 27 to 26 game to the Rebs. The Seraphs trailed the whole game and almost came through in the fmal mmutes to victory. The Angels were led by Carl Sundgren, who scored 11 points. Howard Bissell. and Bill Ley. Wurtz was South's top man. THE MIGHTY ANGELS IN ACTION �THE CITY AUDITORIUN THE BATTLEGROUND OF BASKETBALL Howard Bissell and Bill Ley, Junior and Senior respect ively, were named on the All-City team. The following week marked the openmg of the 1946 State Tourney in which the Angels smashed thei(way into the semifinals by defeating the Beet-Diggers from Brush Final Stand ings by a score of 44 to 35 with big Carl Sundgren pacing the Won lost EAST 6 2 SOUTH 6 2 MANUAL 5 3 NORTH 2 6 way. After a hectic semifinal battle with the favored Panthers from Boulder, the Seraphs barely dropped a heartbreaking 41 to 38 game to Boulder. This game was by far the most outstanding game in the tourney. John Jeffrres and Carl Sundgren led the Angels while Kendall Hills and Roger Stokes led the Boulderites. John Jeffries was named on the All -State team for 1946 on the b3sis of his fine allaround play during the tournament [97] WEST . 7 �Scores EAST 25 EAST 29 EAST 36 EAST 21 EAST 30 EAST 18 EAST 36 EAST 31 Manual 18 West 27 North 22 South 29 Manual 25 West 32 North 20 South 24 Bock row, left to roght: George Sw1gert, Bob Stout, D1ck Beresford, Jock Jacoby, John Wilson, J1m F1th1on. Front row· Bruce Corson, J1m Boker, Art Wollenweber, Bill Beatty, Don Silver, Vernon Nelson Junior Basketball Sophomore Basketball Bock row, left to roght. B1ll H1cks, Doug Waterman, Leo Delaura, Bob Blochley, Chuck Bauer, Don Goe, Coach Lamson Front row: Fronk Von Meter, James Coleman, Bob Boles, Lloyd Knopp, Gerry Losey, J1m Armatos, Chuck Knudsen, manager. Scores EAST 23 EAST 27 EAST 35 EAST 28 EAST 20 EAST 33 EAST 42 EAST 26 Manual 25 West 19 North 23 South 17 Manual 32 West 20 North 28 South 18 !98 1 �• Final Standings Won Lost 4 0 EAST NORTH SOUTH MANUAL WEST 3 2 1 2 3 0 4 Bock row, left to nght: Marc Richardson, Harold Woller, Sumner Down1ng , Gene Mock, Harold R1chordson. Front row· Justin Lana. Harold Z1er, E1n1e Grey, Roy Riley Swimming Wrestling Th~rd row left to nght Dw1ght Po: e, B1ll K1ng , Dwayne Scalf, Harold Rusk, Lorson Hamlett, John Pork, Ed Childs, Coach Chapman . Second row Don Worner, Bob Sm1th, Harry LeFevre, Roddy Weese, Benny Coleman, Norman Speak, B.ll Kenney, Albert K1nney. F~rs t row Preston Williams, W~eky Down1ng , Bob Jeffers, Allen Powell, Bill Bustos, Tomo Ketura . Final Standings Won Lost 4 0 NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST MANUAL [99] 3 1 2 2 1 3 0 4 �Wrestling POINT WINNERS IN THE STATE HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TOURNEY . • Left to nght: Benny Coleman, Ed Childs, Albert Bryant, Lorson Hamlett, Harold Rusk, Coach Chapman. Under the guidance of Coach Chapman, the Seraph wrestlers were able to place second in the city meet with Ed Childs, Albert Bryant, Norman Speak, and Dwight Page placing on the AllCity team. In the state tournament which was again won by North, the Seraphs were able to cop third place. Albert Bryant. East's 165 lb. champ was the only Angel to win a state championship. Harold Rusk took second in the 154 lb. class. Ed Childs, 175 lb., and Benny Coleman, 113 lb .. took third places in their respective weights and Larson Hamlett was fourth place in the heavyweight division. All in all it was a fairly successful season for the Seraph grapplers. ALBERT, MIGHTY MAN OF MUSCLE. [ 100) �Girls, Sports Athletic skills plus good sportsmanship and teamwork are the valuable traits acquired from girls' sports. Volley-ball and basket-ball, as well as other games, are played after school when competitive teams meet each other to "battle it out." The girls are rewarded for their extracurricular sports activity, for each time a girl goes out for a sport. she receives a certain number of points. When she has merited 100 points, she is awarded a small felt "D"; for 750 points, a large "D". and for 1,000 points. a gold "D" which is the highest sports award one can receive Gold " D" Winners Stond.ng· Clonce Leach Nelms, Betty Hackworth, Betty Kneeling. Dons Lorson, Laos Huckenphelor Speed - Ball Team Standmg: Norma Higgms, Ann Burton, Lo1s Huckenphelor, Betty Hackworth, Betty Leach Kneeling Clarice Nelms, Dons Lorson, Ann Russell [ 10 1] Basketball Champions Standmg: Jerry Cobb, Ann Burtun, Norma Hoggrns Kneelrng Clonce Nelm s, Betty Leach �WINTER The numerous dances which were given this year were the most popular of all extra-curricular activities. With the ending of the war, many more of the dances were formal, and attendance was record-breaking. Both jazz and sweet music predominated as angels danced to the strains of the leading bands at these dances held m the Boys' Gym or the Cafe Top to bottom: Marty re1gns supreme It was a night for the Juniors Swing your partner Oh, what a beautiful evening �DANCES The special feature of the winter sea son was the traditional Junior Prom held in the Cafe with music by Howard Farrand and his orchestra. Other memorable dances were: the Barn Dance sponsored by the Senior Class; the Seraph Swing presented by the Seraph Sisters; the T wi light Twirl, given by the Kampus Klub ; and the Snow Ball directed by the Inter national Relations Club. Top to bottom: Noncy gets crowned Let it snow, let 1t snow, let it snow Twil1ght Twirlers It' s o grond night for doncing �Winter Dunng the winter this year. East students were very fortunate in hav1ng several outstanding assemblies. Well known speakers provided a great deal of educational entertainment, while several clubs and organizations sponsored various programs. Top to bottom . Confederate dummy s::eok'> for tne Argelvs Undertoble activitieS Manual Bricklayers beat t out West H1gh's re'Jrese..,tat1ve I 1041 �Assemblies Among the many assembl1es was an inter-school program featuring talents from the other four high schools presented by the Angelus. Hi-R 40 sponsored a program to promote a campaign for keeping the school grounds clean, and the P.T.A directed a fashion show which displayed clothing worn by East students many years ago. Top to bottom: Old-Fash oned g1rl Mr. Miller mtroduces the speaker R1r>g around the ros1e Colette, aren't you a l1tt e behmd the t1m~.' [ 105) ���Spring Spring and graduation ... Angels become lazy as spring fever comes upon them ... Seniors buzz with their many activities, while the happy memories of high school hours culminate in graduation for some and va cation for all. �Traditional Activities LEARNING ABOUT THE CHERUB �The Prom and the Play The Senior Prom, always the highlight of East's social season, and the last formal dance of the year, came over and above the expectations of the eight hundred Angels and guests who attended. One thousand Angels rolled in the aisles, as Spnng Green, the Senior Class Play, came to East High. The story of the production, which revolved around a bottle of perfume, was acclaimed by one and all as a great success. Ll I 01 �Tea and Fashion Show Among the regular activities of the Seraph Sisters are the teas given by the members of this club for incoming sophomore girls. In this way, new girls become acquainted with each other as well a s with the school. Regularly each year, the P.T.A. spon sors a fashion show held at Daniels and Fisher's, in which East girls model new spring clothes. Shown here are four of the models displaying the latest fashions . [ 111) �Big Broadcast Arbor Day �' / HAND-ME-DOWNS THE RIGHT SIZE IS HARD TO FIND Some Angels Need Clothes Others Need Food WELL IF THAT DOESN'T TAKE THE CAKELIGHT (BULB) LUNCH GEORGE WILL TAKE THE DOUGHNUT ANGELUS ENTERTAINS HEAVY <DATE) LUNCH NO LUNCH-JUST A COKE �Th rd row, left to r.ght Coach Lamson, Dick Schrepfermon, George Corlosle Jerry Moore, Jock Lux, John Harms, Bob Coburn, Dock Wendell, Freemon Hansen, Bill Jones, Harry Clark, Bob Streepy, Don Powell, Jom Rozee, Bill Bonks, Benny Coleman. • Second row Dock Barr Tom loggons, Dock Romog, Doug W:Jtermon, Earl Seelonder, Albert Kenney, Bob Blonchely, DocK Murray, Roy Roley, Guffy Menogon, Oscar Zesch, Jommy AriY'otos, .ames Coleman, Mort Pepper, Curts Johnson. Allen Bolek Forst row Jom Haberkorn, Norman Speak, Charles Clorkso., George Heller, Clark Bromley, Bob Smoth, Woody Shelton, Jock Sprotlen, Ro ph Block Bob Haberkorn, Vernon Nels:>n, Jerry Losey, Jock Jacoby Bob Nadeau, Charles All.son Track Squad The defending City Champions started the 1946 Track season by winning three out of their four preliminary meets, losing only to North by two points. The Seraphs were led by Jerry Biffle, outstanding runner, high jumper, and broad jumper. In the first relay of the season which was staged at Boulder, the Colorado University Relays, the Angels really showed their power even though they were hampered by a steady rain. The Angels emerged victorious with the defending champions from Pueblo Centennial, second and North Denver in third place. This meet really showed the power of the Seraph relay teams. DIG"' Final Standings of Preliminaries Won Lost NCRTH 4 0 EAST 3 SOUTH 2 2 WEST 1 3 MANUAL 0 4 [ 1141 �Th1rd row, left to nght: Jock Galbreath, AI Weber, A ex Lindsey, Just1n Lone, John Moms, Bob Bordwell, Dwayne Scalf, Charles Yaung, Dw1ght Householter, Harald Hanson, Gene Brant G1lbert McDonough, Bill Gre1g, E1mer Ingle, Bill We•ss, Ray Hansen, Sam Cutchall, Bob Mahoney Coach Chapman. Second row Russ Cullpeper, George Arnold, John Park, B1ll Fawcett, Joe Sm1th, D1ck Howard, B1ll W1llard, Lloyd Knopp Gene O'Connell, Bob Stout, George lvamsev1ch, Jack W1lcox Beau Rubin, Bob Ryan. Ftrst row: Norman Sov1g, Dove No1mon, D1ck Stevens, Dick Snyder, Gene Moore, Roy Schaeffer, Denny Barnes Jerry B1ffle, Joe Fehrenbach, Spencer T1tley, Bob Fullerton, Hersh Lackner Track Squad In the Denver University Relays the Angels were able to capture se~ond place behind North It was a very confusing meet since the final results gave East a f1rst place tie with Sterling with North next. The officials discovered that Sterling had run an rllegal relay team in one event and thus it gave the title to the Vikings with the Seraphs only one and one-half points be:·11nd in second place. The Angels were dethroned for the City Championship by the North Vikings 66 to 51. The Angels were very strong in the track events but in the field events they were very weak and North took advantage of thrs fact to take the crown. After spending almost all of the season 0 .1 the sidelines because of an injury, Jerry Biffle returned to the lineup to take two first pla:es and one third to amass a total of twelve points. Now the Angels are loo'<.1ng forward to t:oe State Meet at Boulder where they will defend their cham:Jic.o:hip ag3inst th2 Vikrngs from North . U? AND OVER' CITY FINALS NORTH 65 EAST 51 MANUAL 12 SOUTH 9 WEST 8 STATE FINALS EAST 40 NORTH 32 STERLING 21 Y2 l115j �Third row, left to right. Coach McGlone, Ed Cholds, Fronk Snyder, John Wi son, Boll Elrod, B II Guy, Bo:l Ley, John Strobel. Second row· Mocky Traylor, Ed Rubin, Joy Lutz, John Mogan, Art Wollenweber, Don Waldorf, Dave Chose, Loudon Nimmo. Forst row: Dock Beresford, George Coates, Jock Smoth, Alton Costello, Don Solver, George Sm th, J m Boker, Bruce Corson. Varsity Baseball Baseball America's greatest game, got off to a good start for the Seraphs this year as they battled the1r way to four straight victories in the first round of play to put them in first place. In the season opener the Angels shut-out Manual 3 to 0 behind the fme pitching of John Magan. Then came the West Cowboys who were beaten 7 to 2 with Dick Beresford this time turning in a splendid mound performance In the third game the Angels turned back the Vikings of North for the first time in almost two years by a score of 6 to 5 when Ed Childs hit in the winning run in the final inning of a terrific game. The first round ended in a near riot when the Seraphs cut a six run lead down to defeat South 11 to 7. This game was featured by the terrific hitting of John Wilson, a junior. Manual handed the Angels their first defeat of the season 3 to 2 in a terrif1c pitching duel. The following game the Seraphs dropped their second game in a row 3 to 2 to last place West. As we go to press the Angels have two games left on their schedule and are tied with South for first place. [ 1161 �Bock row, left to roght: Coach Panek, Alan Dereemer, Edd e Houchms, Harold R1chordson, Lester Golvm, Neil Chorney, leslie Sm1th, Don Lmger, Bob Molowney, Frank Van Meter, Fred Greenburg, Chuck Bauer, Ed Wedell, Robert Briber Chuck Dawson, J1m Brock. Front row Larry Levy, Louis Lee, Sam Okner, lrw1n Miller, Gordon R1xford, Dayle Larson, D1ck Gray, B1 I Scott, R1chard Polger, J1m Gnder, Alan Ebcr, Ph1l Lev1ne. Sophomore Baseball The defending Sophomore champs have lost two of their three games as we go to press w1th one game remaining to be played. The Angels lost to Manual 7 to 6 and to North 2 to 1. Their only win was over West by a score of 10 to 2. This year's Sophs were led by Eddie Houchins, Dick Gray, Neil Charney. Don Linger, Sam Okner, Irwin Miller and many others. In their three games to date they look like good varsity material for the years to come. [ 117 J �MARIAN ROTH Fnendliness PATSY HALL Sense of Humor CONNIE HANSEN Dependability BEVERLY O'NEILL Cheerfulness MARY DARNELL Servtce MARJORIE MILLER Loyalty HELEN SVEDLUND Poise VIRGINIA WACHOB All-around Girl ERICA BRUNQUIST Sportsmanshtp VERA SPORE Courtesy Pictured above are the ten girls who received the 1946 character awards Honors and Awards Winners of the various honors and awards for 1946 Laura Pratt Stong Poetry Contest-Loren Sutton, Helen Svedlund. Bud Ernest Memonol Award- Wayr.e Hulttsky. D.A.R. Ctttzenshtp-Pattt Mcllvame, pilgrim; Virginia Wachob, and Mary Darnell. Eucltdean Club Math Awards-Ed Arbuckle, Bob Doremus, Jack Qumn. Spanish Medals· Laura Darnell, Mary Darnell, Dale Johnson, Fred Sandholm, Moryeltzobeth Sefton, Helen Svedlund, Dons Youngman. Vtrgtl Medal-Anne Carleton. Stemburg Award Edlo Wilson. Commerctol Awards-June Deneke, Shirley Imber, Carolyn Welk, and Dorothy Whitney. Carter Art Contest George Baker. Claro Whitaker French Medal -Colette Combs. Woolcoti' S:ght Readmg Contest-Jean Johnston. Woodbury Oratorical Contest-Bill Edlund [1181 �CLASS OF '46 �SENIOR OFFICERS Left to ngh t Vorgonoo Wroter, t reasurer; Joa n Nadeau, secret ary; Bob MountJOy, v ce-presodent; George Smot h, presodent OFFicers and Sponsors SPONSORS Allee O'Sull ivan , Robert Ozonnc The Class of 1946 This spring East High School is graduating a group of students who will be remem bered as the Class of '46 Some of these students will immediately take their place in the business world Others will offer a portion of their future to the armed forces . The majority will continue their education. Whatever each one does and where ever he may be, it should be remembered that as an adult and a citizen , it is his duty to shape and protect this nation ' s future to the best of his abd1ty. '1 ?Of �AARON, JANYCE LYNN Woolcott Soght Reodong F nels, Thai a ; Ploy Fest o val; Jumor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh1te Day Commottec; Bog Broadcast; P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Model. ACSELL, RAY AlLINGER, WANDA LOUISE Small " D"; Kompus Klub; Fashion Show AINSWORTH, BEVERLE Selected Glee. ALEXANDER, JANIE Music Club. ALLEN, NORMAN Pre-Medocs Club ANDERSEN, RUTH Angelus Stoff, Kompus Klub; Advanced Orchestra. ANDERSON, LORRAINE ANDERSON, ORVILLE G. Euclidean Club· Rifle Team; R.O .T.C , I st Lt. AUTRY, JOAN '46 Club, Red and Whote Day Commottce, Senoor Born Don ·e· Tholi.., BAKER, GEORGE nternotoono Re.ot.ons Club, Art Club BAKEWELL, CECILE May Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant; Student Council; A Cappello Choir, Christmas Pageant; '46 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee; Howdy Day Committee; Clio; Senoor Born Dance Commottee; Symphony Queen BARTON, DAVE Advanced Bond. BASKIN, JOANN Seraph Sisters; Whole Jackets; Selected Goris' Glee; Ploy Festival, Christmas Donee Commottee BAUDENDISTEL, WILLIAM BEAGLEHOLE, DON BEASLEY, JUNE BECKER, ELEANOR Cl a; '46 Club; Bowlong Club; Senoor Born Donee Committee; Mother and Daughter Teo Fosh1on Show. SEELEY, MARY LYNN Senoor Born Donee Committee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Sen or Prom Commottee; '46 Club; Tho'oo BENNETT, DONALD Red Jackets; Cheerleader. BENNETT, KAYE f 12 I I �BENTON, ELINOR Wh1te Jackets, Thalia. BERGGREN, JIM Cheerleooer 2, 3; '46 Club; Sen•or Born Donee Comm.ttce, Span1sh Club. BERKELEY, BOB ALAN BERKOWITZ, MAURINE Junto, '46 CI;.Jb, Drama Club; Arbor Day Comrr;ttee; Fosh.on Show Hostess. BERNICK, RICHARD Sophomore Council; '46 Club· Woodbury Fmol1st, Angelus Stoff; Head Photographer 2, 3; Spotlight Stoff; Congress, R.O.T C., 1st Lt; InternatiOnal Relations; Debate Club; Delegate Assembly. BERRY, JAMES L. '46 Club; Jun•or Escort; R O.T.C. 2nd Lt. SERVE, DCNN WALLACE Advanced Bond, Advanced Orchestra; Baseball Manager, AII-C1ty Bond, AII-C1ty Orchestra; R O.T.C. 1st Lt.; Pep Bond. EETTHAUSER, JOSEPH Bowling Club. BIFFLE, JEROME "D" Club· Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. BILLING~ON, Tho! a G1r ADELE Re<ervcs, <;elected G1r s' Glee BINGAt-. AN, GERALD R O.T.C., Copto1n BiNSTOCK, BOB Spotlight Stoff, Delegate Assembly BLACK, CAPPY Track I, 2, "D" CI1Jb. BLECKER, EDWIN Euchd1ons Clc~b, R1f'c Team. BLOOM, BEVERLY Spotlight Stoff, Comm1ttee Kompus Klub; Jumor BOAL, lONE B.b:c Club; Thol•o, Wh1te Jackets. BORNSCHLEGEL, RUTH BARBARA Wh1te Jackets, V1cc Pres1dent; Seraph S1sters '46 Club; Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttce, Sr. Born Dance Committee, Spon•sh Club; Thalia, Jr Prom Comm1ttee; Delegate Assembly. BOYD, DUANE BRAGG, VIVIAN LOUISE Kompus Klub; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters, '46 Club; Advanced A Cappello; Chnstmos Pageant; Semor G1ft Comm•ttee. BRAY, DORIS MARIE B1ble Club, Secretory, Selected G~rls' Glee. BREWER, VERA LOU lnternot•onol Relot1ons Club Prom �BRITTINGHAM, BARBARA ANN Monervo <;enoor Born Donee Comm ttec, Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Red and Wh te Day Commottec Senoor Luncheon Comm ttec BROMAN, RUSS Ho-Y Voce Prcsodcnt, Euclodoons, Voce Presodent, Red Jackets, Advanced Bond, A Cappello· Big Broadcast, Closs Day Commottee. BROMLEY, ALICE A. '46 Club, lnternotoonol Relotoons, Boord of Dorectors, Whotc Jackets. BROOKS, CAROLYN Pre-Medocs Club, Sen or Born Donee Commottee, Junoor Prom Commottee, P T.A. Foshoon Show, Hostess. BROTT, JIM BROWN, MARILYN BROWNING, DELMA BRUNQUIST, ERICA Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Girls Sports Club, '46 Club, Lorge "D". BUCK, BILL BUDIG, VIRGINIA MARIE BURDETT, DORIS JEAN Seraph Sosters, Advanced Bond. BURNARD, JEAN MARIE Advanced A Cappello Choor; Cruosers; Whote Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Modrogol Choir, Junior Prom Committee; Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Seraph Sosters, '46 Club; Christmas Pageant CAMPBELL, JOSEPH L., JR. Boy Presodent; Junoor Closs Presodent; Student Councol; A Cappello Choir; Red Jackets; Hi-Y; Inter-School Councol, Harvard Award for Outstondong Junoor Boy. CARLETON, ANNE Angelus Stoff Drama Club, President; '46 Club; Secretory; Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottce; Senoor Born Donee Commottee; Senior Closs Goft Commottee; Ploy Festival; Junto; Bog Broadcast; Delegate Assembly; P.T A. Foshoon Show, Hostess. CARLSON, BLAIR CA TEORA, JOE CHASE, MICHAEL CHELLEW, BETTY CHERRINGTON, ANN Angelus Stoff; '46 Club; Drama Club; Junior Prom Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant, Red and Whote Day Commottee, Junto; Ploy Festival CHILDS, ED Red Jackets, "D" Club; AII-Coty 3. Football 3; Wrestlong CLARKE, BEN Football 3; 'D" Club; R.O.T C, 2nd Lt. [ 123] �CLEAVER, BONNIE DALE COFFEL, ANITA MAE Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee; Ctoo COFFMAN, SHIRLEY '46 Club. COHEN, MENDEL F De a•e C•ub, Parllamentaroan COLWELL, JAY ALAN '46 Club, Red Jackets; Pre-Med cs Club; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Chrostmas Pageant; Drama Club; Junoor Prom Commottee, Bog Broadcast; Red and Whole Day Commottee. COMBS, COLETTE BETTY Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Treasurer; '46 Club; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Barr Donee Commottee; Angelus Stoff, A!I-Coty Orchestra, Ploy Festoval; Delegate Assembly, Senoor Assembly; Senoor Class Picnoc Commottee; Interclub Counc I. CONZETT, DOLORES Whole Jackets; Junoor Prom Comm:ttee; Cloo COOK, MARY ALICE Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Cruosers, Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Musoc Club; ' 46 Club, Senoar Born Donee Cammottee; Red and Whote Day Comm ttee, Play Festovol COOK, PATRICIA LOUISE Advanced A Cappella, Whole Jackets, Thaloa. COOKE, DON R 0 T C, 1st Lt, Basketball, Manager CORASH, JOANNE '46 Club; Tholoo, Red and Whote Day Commottee, Senior Barn Dance Commottee, Scr.pt Club. CORBETT, GEORGE CORNUM, LOIS COULSON, MARVYL Smell "D"; Large "0". COWEN, GUY CROKE, KEVIN C. CROSBY, ROGER M. R O.T C , Captoon; Delegate Assembly CUNNINGHAM, MARY MARGARET Advanced A Cappello, Musoc Club. CUTRELL, JANET DANIELSON, CAROL Whole Jackets; Bowhng Club, Red and Whole Day Skit. DARNELL, LAURA Whote Jackets; '46 Club; Musoc Club; Spanish Club; Junto. [124] �DARNELL, MARY Seraph Ststers, Secretory, Whtte Jackets, '46 Club, Membership Cho~rmon; Mustc Club, Spontsh Club; Closs Jewelry Commtttee Senter Ploy Committee. DAVIS, MARY ANN Orchestra. DAVIS, PHYLLIS Pre-Medics Club DEARHAMMER, JOAN SYLVIA Avtotton Club, Mtnervo. DEARMIN, BETTE JO Juntor Prom Commtttec; Born Donee Commtttee, Btg Broadcast; '46 Club, Wh te Jackets; Spotlight Selected Glee, Art Club, Arbor Day Comm ttee; P.T.A. Foshton Show, Model. DENEKE, JUNE Whtte Jackets, Seraph Ststers, '46 Club, Thol1o; Kompus Klub, pres1dent; Sentor Born Donee Commtttee, P.T A. Fashion Show, Model; Delegate Assembly; Sentor Closs Picnic Commtttee; Interclub Council DERINGER, BETTY LOU Ctvtl Atr Patrol Cadet; Bowltng Club; Gtrl Reserve, Avtotlon Club DERINGER, JANE '46 Club; Drama Club; Senter Born Donee Commtttee; Assembly Commtttee; lnternottonol Relottons Club. DES MARAIS, SHIRLEY Pre-Medtcs C ub, Btble Research Club. DICKINSON, JEAN DOMENICO, NORMA Pre-Medtcs Club. DONNELLEY, MARGARET MARION DOREMUS, ROBERT H. Student Counc 1, Sophomore Delegate Assembly; R O.T.C., Coptotn, Engtneers Club, Vice Prestdent; lnternottonol Relottons Club; Junior Escort DOWNING, DICK DOWNING, SUMNER H1-R 40, Red Jackets; Swtmmmg 2, 3, AII-Ctty, Tennts 2; Red and Whtte Day Committee. DUER, DONNA DUNNING, JENNIE LOU '46 Club; Big "D"; Tholto; Sports Club, Vtce Prestdent; Bowling Club; Juntor Prom Commtttee; Senter Prom Commtttee, Senter Born Donee. EASTWOOD, MARGARET Gtrl Reserves, G~rls Glee EDDLEBLUTE, CLARENCE International Relations Club, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt.; Juntor Escort. EDWARDS, RICHARD Red Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Sentor Prom Com- m ttec. ENGLISH, MARIETTA '46 Club; Drama Club; Kompus Klub, Junior Prom Comm1ttce, Senior Born Donee Commtttee. [ 125] �ENGSTROM, CAROL JOAN Student Councol Sophomore Class Secretory; Whote Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottee; Semor Born Donee Commottee, '46 Club; CrUisers; Howdy Day Commottee; Scnoor Prom Committee, Red and Whote Day Commottee ENGSTROM, JANICE RAE Stude'lt C.ouncol, Sophomore Class Party Com.,.,,ttee, Whole Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottee, Sen or Born Dance Comm ttee; '46 Club; Cruosers, Howdy Day Comrroottec, Angelus Stoff; Senoor Prom Corromottee; Red and White Day Commottec ESHLEMAN, AVALON '46 Club, Jumor Prom Attendant; May Queen At tenc:lant, Junoor Prom Comm ttec; Big Broadcast ESSINGTON, DONALD H. ETHRIDGE, MARGUERITE 46 C'ub FALLON, RAY Concert Orchestra; Concert Bond FARMER, DAVID FARRAND, HOWARD '46 Cub, Red and Whole Day Commottce; Spot- loght B g Broadcast, Donee Bond. FAY, LORREN H., JR. '46 Club; A Cappello Choor, Red and Whole Day Skot; Chrostmos Pageant. FEHRENBACH, JOE "D" Club, Presodent; '46 Club; Football 2 3; Track 2, 3; Swommmg, Ho-R 40, Jumor Prom Commottee. FEURT, BETTY LOUISE FIELD, TORIA Spomsh Club; Art Club. FINE, HENRIETTA Kompus Klub; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; Sponosh Club; Music Award, Advanced Orchestra, Semor Prom Commottee FINESILVER, ARDIS FISCHER, THELMAE Cruosers; '46 Club; Delegate Assembly; Red and Whote Day Committee, Senior Born Donee Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottce, Howdy Day Committee; Closs Jewelry Commottee. FISHER, BARBARA J. Semor Closs Luncheon, Thalia; Musoc Club; Soble Research Club; '46 Club; Born Donee Commottee. FLANDERS, JACQUELINE Seraph S•sters, Whote Jackets; '46 Club, Treasurer; Advanced Orchestra, Thalia. FORRESTER, DOLLY Drama Coub. FOUSE, HELEN E '46 Club; Spanish Club, Vice Presodent; Wh.te Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Bowling Club; Senoor Born Donee Commottee; Monerva; Senoor Closs Day Committee. FOX, LEONARD S. Football 3; Track 3, "D" Club, '46 Club; Closs Day Commottee; Jumor Prom Commottee; A Coppella Cho~r; Christmas Pageant. FREELAND, ELOISE ELAINE Kompus Klub; Drama Club. [126) �FROESE, HARRIE:T Whate Jackets, light Stoff. Jumor Prom Commattec, Spot- FROHBERG, E:DWIN GOULD I=ROST JEANNE Gar Reserves, TreO$urcr FROST, JEANETTE FROST, VIRGINIA FRANCES Wh1te Jackets, Seraph S.sters, 5potllght Stoff, '46 Club; Sen10r Born Donee Comm1ttce, 'icmor Prom Comm ttee; Scnpt Club, 'imoll "D' . FUJRHARA, HARRY P{e-Med1cs Club FUNK, COLLEEN GALVIN, MARGARET Thol.o; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee. GASH, VIRGINIA ANN Selected G1rls' Glee. GIFFORD, CAROLYN OLIVE Wh te Jackets; Sen1or Born Cru1sers. Donee Comm1ttee; GiNSBERG, GERALD S. GLEOGGLER, JIM K. GODSE, JAYNE May Queen Attendant; A Cappello Chaar; Chrastmos Pageant; B1g Broadcast; Thalia; Bowlmg Club, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee, Semor Luncheon Commattec; '46 Club GOLDBERG, ARLEEN GORDON, IDAMAE ~OSS, BETTE LEE '46 Club; Clio; Semor Born Donee; Mother and Daughter Teo and Fosh1on Show; Bowling Club, Sen1or Prom Commattee. GOTTLIEB, BERNARD Congress Club; Debate Club. GOW, HELEN L. Selected G rls' Glee GRANEY, MARJORIE GRACE M1llcreck H1gh School Advanced Bond; A Coppella; Ploy Stoff; Garl Reserves, G1rls' AthletiC Club, Operetta Cost. GRAY, ERNIE Red Jackets; Sw1mming 2, 3· AII-C1ty 2, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Jun1or Prom Committee; Ha-R 40. GRAY, SONYA Seraph Sasters; Whale Jackets; '46 Club· Thai o [1271 �GREEDY, AL GREEN, DONALD '46 Club; Semor Dance Comm1ttec. GRIFFITH, LLOYD Advanced A Cappella; Advanced Bond; Mus1c Cub, Vice Pres1dcnt, Modr~gol Cho1r GROTH, LAVAUN J Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Se ected G~rls' Glee. GUINN, RICHARD Grayv1lle H1gh School Grayville, llhno1s; Pres1 dent Jumor Closs; .un1or Ploy Cast, Bond, Cho1r, Track 2. GUNTHER, MARY CATHERINE Pre ·Med1cs Club. GUSHEE, OLIVER W JR. P•e-Med1cs Club, Treasurer HABERKORN, BOB "0" Club; Track 2, 3; Football 3. HACKWORTH, BETTY JEAN Sports Club, Secretory. HALL, PATSY White Jackets; Delegate Assembly; '46 Club, Kampus K~ub, Drama Club; Span1sh Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, Thalia; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. HAMMOND, ROBERT Hi-R 40, A Cappello Choir. HANLEN, PATRICIA '46 Club; Sen1or Closs G1ft Comm.ttee· Sen1or Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee· Thoha; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Model. HANSEN, CAROL G. Advanced A Cappella, Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; Drama Club; '46 Club, Chnstmas Pageant; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee. HANSEN, CONNIE Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, '46 Club, President; Sen1or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Red and White Day Comm1ttee, Thalia; Class Jewelry Committee; Spotlight Staff. HANSON, RAY Football 3; Track 3; Red Jackets, Secretory, "D" Club; Pre-Med1cs Club; '46 Club, International Relot1ons Club; Senior Born Donee Committee; Sen10r Closs Ploy; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. HARDY, JEAN Mus1c Club; A Cappello Choir. HARPER, DAVE Red Jackets; Pre-Law, Pres1dent; Spotlight; Delegate Assembly; Senior Closs Ploy Comm1ttee, Sen1or Class Ploy. HARTMAN, BARBARA Sports Club; Small "D". HAYES, JO ANN Wh1te Jackets; '46 Club, Kompus Club; Thol.o Jumor Prom Comm1ttee. HAYNES, FRANCES Cho. HAYUTIN, NEVA JEAN Sports Club; Jun1or Prom Committee 11281 �HENKEL, ARVESTA Seraph Sosters; G:rl Reserves, Voce Presodent HENNIGAR, BILL Sponosh Club, Junoor U~hcr HEPPERL Y, FRANCES Advanced Orchestra; AII-Coty Orchestra HERRICK PATRICIA Whote Jackets, Pre-Medocs Club, '46 Club; Cru·s ers; Spotlight Stoff; Selected Goris' Glee HEYWOOD, PATTY '46 Club; Junto, Selected Goris' Glee HILL, DOLORES Whole Jackets· Cruosers; Art Club HINTON, ESTHER YVONNE Seraph Sisters. HODGES, MARGE 46 Club; Thalia; White Jackets; Junoor Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commottee, Senoor Pocnoc· Fashion ~how. HOENIG, BETTY LOU Ploy Festival Selected Goris' Glee. HOLLAND, JO ANN Bog Broadcast, Senior Born Donee Commottee; Arbor Day Commottee, Junto; Ploy Festovol; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Fashion Show, Hostess; Bowlong Club. HOOTS, VIRGINIA Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Crursers; Lorge "D"; Senior Prom Committee. HOPLEY, BEVERLY Whote Jackets, Clio; Seraph Sisters; Junior Prom Commottec; '46 Club; Spotlight Stoff; Bowling Club, Red and White Day Commottee. HOPP, ALICE Seraph Sosters. HORWITZ, RUTH ELLEN Angelus, Editor; Student Councol; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; '46 Club; Monervo, Spanish Club; Musrc Club; War Bond Asesmbly Committee; Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Red and Whote Day Comm ttee; Angel's Guide Committee; P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Hostess. HORWITZ, ZELDA AII-Coty Orchestra; C1v1c Symphony; Advanced Orchestra; Monervo; '46 Club; Senoor Luncheon Committee; Arbor Day Commottee; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Model; Drama Club; Brg Broadcast HOUZE, RUTH V. Seraph Sisters, Selected Goris' Glee. HOWELL, MARY LOU '46 Club; Cruosers; Junror Prom Committee. HOWERTON, HARLEIGH C. Longmont Hrgh School-Advanced Bond; vanced Orchestra; Pep Bond; Ensemble. Ad- HUCKENPAHLER, LOIS J. Whole Jackets; Kompus Klub, Soble Club, Lorge 'D"; Small "D". HULITZKY, WAYNE Spotlrght, Busrness Manager; Drama Club; '46 Club, Senoor Born Donee Commottee; A Cappello Choor; Modngol Cho r; Senror Prom Committee; Senoor Closs Ploy. HUNT, PEGGY Whote Jackets; Seraph S sters, Junto; Kompus Klub, Angelus Stoff; Senoor Born Donee Committee; Junoor Prom Commottee; '46 Club; Senior Prom Commottee, Selected Goris' Glee; P.T A Foshoon Show, Hostess ( 129] �HUNTER, D'\VID EARNEST Pre Med ~s Club, Engonecrs Cl..ob IMBER, SHIRLEY Gorl R<>scrvcs Voce Prcsodcnt, Bowling Club, Scnoor Closs Ploy Commtttec; Red onrl Whote Day Commot•cc, Ploy Festival IVANISEVICH, GEORGE R 0 T C, C.o 1onel, Junoor Usher, Pre Mcd s Club "D' Clulv Track JACKSON, PEGGY A Coppc Ia Choir '46 Club, Senoor Born Dance Commottee, Pre Med cs Club; Mmervo; Closs Gift Commottee, P oy Fcsttvol, Chrostmos Pageant; P T A Foshoon Show, Hostess. JACOBSON, JANIS<= CLAIR Bowlong Club; Whotc Jackets, Cruosers; '47 Club; Sports Club, Treasurer· Junoor Prom Commottee JAKA, JOAN SUZON Junto JETER, WANDA JO Seraph Sosters; Junoor Prom Commottee, Seraph Swong Commottec. JOHNSON, DALE V Euc'odcon Club, Jun or Usher; '46 Club; Sponosh Club; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee JOHNSON, JANICE '46 Club; Seraph Sisters; Lobrory Stoff; Clonoc· Sponosh Club; Jumor Prom Commottee, Senior Born Donee Commottee. JOHNSON, LOIS LYNETTE JOHNSTON, JEAN Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets, Selected Glee, '46 Club, Ploy Festtvol; Senoor Closs Ploy; Senior Closs Day Commottee; Woolcott Fmolost; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Model. KAHN, PATTI Tholoo, Whote Jackets. KAMINSKY, ELEANOR JEANNE M1nervo. KERFOOT, KATHLEEN '46 Club; Kompus Klub; Sen1or Prom Commottee, Bond Auctoon Commottee, Little "D"; Clio KESSENGER, MAURINE Seraph Sostcrs; Junoor Prom Commottcc; Sci" or Prom Commottee, Senoor Born Donee Commottcc; '46 Club; Art Club; Kompus Klub; Moncrvo. KINCHELOW, THELMA MAE Scmor Prom Commottcc KING, EDGAR J. Senior Prom Commottec. KING, ELIZABETH KING, WILLIAM T. KINNES, FRED FRASER Senoor Prom Commottee. KINNEY, BEVERLY Kompus Klub; Cruisers; Junior Prom Commottee, Selected Glee; Senior Prom Commottee. [ 130] �KIRCHGATTER, ROBERT L KLAUSNER, ROBERT DAVID Baseball 2 3 "D" Club. KOEHLER, PERl Pre-Med c~ Club. KRESSLER, ENID KREUTTER, BETTY '46 Club, Whtte Jackets, Spontsh Club, Prestdent, Seraph S1sters, Bowltng Club; Senter Born Donee Commtttee, Mtnervo; Red and Wh1te Day Commtttee; Senter Assembly Commtttee. KRUMVIEDA, BOB Juntor Ushers, Engtneers Club LADEGARD, CAROLE LAMB, WILLIAM E. Sen:or Prom Committee; Jun:or Prom Commtttee; A Cappello Chotr; Red Jackets; Recreot1on N ght LANE, BEVERLY Avtot1on Club, Pres1dent C1v1l Atr Pot•ol Cadet LARSEN, GERALD Red Jackets; Ht-R 40; Baseball LARSON, DORIS Sports Club, Lttt e 'D ', Btg 'D"; Gold "D" LAVINGTON, CHARLES S., JR. Red Jackets; '46 Club; Congress Club, Prestdent, Euclidean Club, Vice Pres1dent; Jumor Usher; Red and Whtte Day Sktt Semor Born Donee CorPmlttee; Red and Whtte Jacket Donee Commtttec LEE, DCNALD K. Track 3; Football 3, "D' Club; Ht-R 40, A Cappello Chotr; Modrtgol Chotr Delegate Assembly. LEHRMAN, PHIL LENON, FRANK LEONHARDT, JOYCE Seraph S sters, '46 C 1ub, Senter Born Comm ttee; Senter Prom Committee. Donee LEVIN, CAROLYN Mtnervo. LEVIN, KEVA LEY, WILLIAM Baseball Hi-R 40. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; ''D" Club; LIEBERKNECHT, LAURA LINZE, DON [ 1311 �LIPSCN, ALBERT Tennos I, 2, 3; EuclodC'on Club, "D" Club; Born Donee Commottec; '46 Club, Bog Broadcast LITTELL, BARBARA JEANNE 46 Club; Whole Jackets; Monervo; Kompus Klub, "D" Club Queen; Junoor Prom Commottee; Born Donee Comm1ttee; P T A. Fashion Show, Model, Closs Ploy. LIVINGSTON, CHARLES International Relot1ons, Vice President, Pre-Medocs Club; Woodbury Contest. LOGAN, DARLENE M. Debate Club, Presodent, Pre-Medocs, Secretory, Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2, 3. LOHR, ELMER LOWE, JAMES LOWRY, JOANNE Selected Glee LUSTIG, RENEE LUX, JACK Basketball; Track; R O.T.C LYONS, EVELYN LYONS, TOM MACHOL, JACQUES A. JR. MANDEL, MELVIN Advanced Bond; Orchestra; Pep Bond MARSTON, HARRIET JOAN ' 46 Club; Gorl Reserves. MARTIN, BONITA Bowlong Club; Girl Reserves; Red end Whote Day Commottee; Senoor Closs Ploy Comm ttee; Ploy Fest oval. MASON, DONALD J. MASON, ELEANOR '46 Club; Cruisers. MASCN, MILDRED MAUPIN, STEVE '46 Club, Presodent, Jumor Closs, V1ce President, Red and Whole Dov Commottee, Red Jackets; "D" Club. MAXWELL, CLAIRE JEAN Advanced Bond; '46 Club; Small "D", Cruisers. MAXWELL, JOY '46 Club· Kompus Klub; Semor Born Dance Commottee. [ 1321 �MAY, IRIS '">elected Goris' Glee MAYBERRY, NORMA G.rl Reserves, Secretory, Bowlong C.lub; Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee; Red and Whrte Day Commottee, Ploy Festival McCLAIN, BEVERLY DIANE Cruosers; Whole Jackets, lnte•notoonol Relotoons· P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Model. McCOY, CHARLES R O.T.C., 2nd Lt. McCONNAHA, JOAN ELAINE '46 Club, Senior Born Donee, War Bond Auctoon; Selected Goris' Glee; Drama Club, Small "D"; Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee. McCULLOUGH, BILL MciLVAINE, PATRICIA ANN Gorl Presodent; Inter-School Council; May Queen Attendant; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; White Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Big Broadcast; Student Council; Junoor Prom Committee; Red and White Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol, '46 Club; P T.A Foshoon Show, Model. MciNTOSH, AUDREY ANN Selected Girls' Glee; Kompus Klub, Senoor Born Dance Commottee. MeT AMMANY, RUTH MEAGER, PHYLLIS '46 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee. MELCHER, FRANCES J. Advanced A Cappello Choor, Spotlight Senoor Closs Day Commottee; Bowling Christmas Pageant Stoff; Club; MELNICK, GLORIA Student Councol, Model. Tho'oo, P.T.A Foshoon Show, MESSINGER, DAVID LOGAN MICHAEL, LOIS ELAINE Advanced Orchestra. MILLARD, DICK MILLER, ANNETTE MILLER, JOAN Tho io. MILLER, MARJORIE ANN Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Junto, Secretory; Modrogol Choor; '46 Club; Musoc Club; P.T.A Foshoon Show, Hostess, Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Sen or Luncheon Commrttee; Chrrstmos Pageant. MILLER, PEGC.Y Seraph Sisters; Sponosh Sen or Prom Committee. Club; Kompus MINAMIDE, HARRY J unoor Escort. MIX, MARJORIE LOIS Selected Goris' Glee; Tholoo. [133) Klub; �MOODY, DOROTHY MOORE, MARILYN Seraph Sosters; A Cappella; Madrigal Cho~r; Chnstmas Pageant; Debate Club; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Committee; Class Luncheon Commottee; Whote Jackets. MORRIS, CHARLES ELLIOT Pre-Medocs; Debate Club, '46 Club; Spotlogh~ 51oft, Scnoor Class Gift Comm1ttee; R 0 T.C., Lt . MORRIS, DARLINE Seraph S1sters, Gorl Reserves, Bowlmg Club; Thalia . MORRISON, BETTY Cru1sers. MORRISSEY, ROSE EILEEN MORRON, RICHARD BYRON Debate Club, Pres1dent; lnternatoonal Relat1ons Club; '46 Club· Engmeering Club; Junior Escort, R O.T.C , 1st Lt MOSSMAN, NANCY Euclodean Club; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Choor, Seraph S1sters. MOUNTJOY, ROBERT Junior Class, Treasurer; Sen1or Class, V1ce Preso dent; Hi-Y, Pres1dent; '46 Club, Red Jackets MUEHLIG, BARBARA MUELLER, BETTY ANN '46 Club; Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, Senoor Bam Dance Comrnottee; Senoor Oass Luncheon MULLIGAN, GENE Red Jackets MULLIGAN, KATHLEEN Junoor Prom Commottee; Bog Broadcast, Senoor Prom Commottee, Bowlong C ub, Senoor Barr: Dance Comm ttee; Cru1sers; '46 Club MURPHY, NANCY Play Fes• val, Glee Club, B1g Broadcast MURPHY, OWEN MYERS, MILDRED E. Goris Glee Club. NADEAU, JOAN Senoor Class, Treasurer; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sosters; '46 Club; Bowlmg Club; Red and Whole Day Co1"1mottee, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee; Bog Broadcast. NEHRMEYER, DOROTHY RUTH NELMS, CLARICE Sports Club; Large "D"; Gold "D". NELSON, GALEN DONN Ju.,or Escort; Euclidean Club. NELSON, JEANE A. Seraph Sisters; Eucl1dean Club, Secretary-Treasur'!r; Mathematocs Exhob1t Committee; Senior Barn Dc.nce Commottee. [134] �NELSON, WILLARD D. Jumor Usher. NESS, JOHN NETHERTON, PATTIE Concert Orchestra; AII-C1ty H1gh School Symphony NEUMAN, ESTELLE NEUMANN, HARRY Red Jackets, Comm1ttee. Treasurer; Red and White Day NEWMAN, VIRGINIA Bowimg Club; Thal10, Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee; P.T A. Fash1on Show, Hostess NIER, DORIS Spotlight Staff, Debate Club, Secretary; Shofroth Conte5t; '46 C.ub, Seraph Sisters; Junto; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; P.T A. Fashion Show, Hostess. NIX, SHIRLEY MAE Selected Glee; Junto. NORCROSS, ALBERT NORLING, JIM OAKES/ WALLY ODOM, THERESE JANE Kampus K ub, Selec:ted Glee; Thal.a OHLSON/ DORIS Art Club; Mmerva ; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Goris Glee, P.T A. Fashion Show OKA SETSUKO 1 Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. OLMSTEAD, JEANNE Bowl1ng Club; Junto; Sen1or Barn Dance Committee. O'NEAL, CARL R.O.TC . O'NEILL, BEVERLY Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; 1 46 Club; Kampus Klub, Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee. ORNDORFF/ YVONNE/ ELAINE A Cappella Cho~r; Pre-Medics Club. OTT, RICHARD Euclidean Club, Pres1dent; Sen1or Band. PACHOP, DONLEY PACKARD, JOAN Student Council, Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters, Cruisers, Bowl1ng Club; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Semor Prom Comm,ttee; '46 Club; Red and Wh te Day Comm1ttee. l 135 I �PARK, JOHN H1-R 40; ' D' Club; Congress, Red Jackets; Footboll 3, Wrestl.ng I, 2, 3; Track. PARKS, JACQUELINE Club, Kompus Klub; Senior Born Dance Comm1ttee, Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; Ploy Fcst1vol. '46 PEHRSON, BARBARA Spotlight Stoff, Debate Club; Bowl ng Club; '46 Cl..1b. PELLISH, KAY Girls' Glee PELLS, JOSEPH F. Football, Manager; R.O.T C., 1st Lt; Internet anal Relations PELTON, VIGDOR PHILIP PEMBER, JEAN '46 Club; Kompus K•ub, Red and White Day Com- mittee, Jun1or Prom Commtttee· Semor Born J J / Donee Comm1ttee; Chr~~tmos Pageant.~~~ (A. (}._ PEPPER, IRWIN ~ • Spotl1ght Stoff; Red Jock'ets; Congres, Inter-~, notional Relations, Euclidean Club; '46 Cluh; Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate Assembly; Senior Ploy; Junior Usher. PEPPER, PEGGY Wh1te Jackets; Art Club; Drama Club; Angelus Stoff; Kompus Klub; M1nervo, Senior Closs Ploy . PETERS, JUNE Bow"1ng Club. PETERSEN, BETTY PETERSON, DUANE PETERSON, GENE S. Debate Club. PETRUCCI, BETTY ROSE PHELPS, WILLIAM EATON H1-R 40; Red Jackets, Art Club; '46 Club; SymComm•ttee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. ph;~ny PINNEY, MYRNA LOUISE Kompus Klub POHLING, DORIS Bowhng Club; Sports Club, Smol "D." POLK, EARL YNE Lorge "D." PRANTE, PHYLLIS PRATT, BETTY CrUisers; Advanced A Cappello Cho~r; Modrogol Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant; Mus1c Club. PRICE, MARY ELIZABETH Cruisers, Scn10r Prom Comm1ttee. [ 136] �PULVER, BETTY PUTNAM, LEIGH B., JR. Internet onol Relatoans; '46 Club, Pep Band. q(' ..(, ~ ..£~~ .-..k--._ ~ "" 1 rj., ' • ~1u-. ~ iJ _---~r;: ~1.,., QUI N, JACK~BCRNARD Euclidean Club --..,(, ·r. ,.. tr. ~ 'J; ~ ......-....<. ~t r;v(,'k"" ~; 0.(?~ -/ 1 RADUZINER, DAVID Interne~ ana Relatoons, Treasurer, '46 Club; Eu~ clldean Club; Advanced Band, Musoc Award; R 0 T.C., 1st Lt. RAFFETY, ED RANKIN, MARYLYN Seraph 'iosters; Whole Jackets; Advanced A Cappella; Madngal; Chr,stmas Pageant, P.T.A Fa~hion Show, Hostess. RATZER, HELEN Pre- Medocs Clut> Secretary· Advanced Orchestra; Pep Band; Junoor Prom Commottee, Seraph Sisters RAYBOURN, CHARLES REEVES, RETA REILLY, JUNE REIN, FRED Baseball 1, 2; Baseball Hi-R 40; Student Councol . AII-Coty, Wrestling; RHOADS, MATTIE RICE, JAMES L. Band, Orchestra. RILEY, KENNETH V. R O.T.C., MaJOr, Eucl dean Club; Debate Club. ROATH, HANK Red Jackets. ROBBINS, GEORGINA Advanced Orchestra; AII-Coty Orchestra, Kampus Klub. ROBERTS, FREDA M. Mus1c Club; Selected Glee ROBERTS, JACK '46 Club; Bog Broadcast; Drama Club, Club, Senoor Class Play, Angelus Staff. ROBERTS, KATHERINE Selected Goris' Cruisers. Glee; Scnpt Club; Boble Club; ROBINSON, DONNA Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Tha'oa, Secretary; A Cappello Choor, Chrostmas Pageant, Madrogal Choor; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Red and Whole Day Commottee. ROBINSON, KATHRYN [ 1371 Mus1c �ROBINSON, KENNETH M. '46 Club. RODMAN, MARY LOU Wh1te Jackets; A Cappella Chotr, Chnstmos Pageant; Big Broadcast; Bowl ng Club; Thalta; Senter Barn Dance Commtttee, Juntor Prom Comm1ttee, Red and Whtte Day Commtttee. ROE, RALPH K. A Cappello Chotr. ROEMER, PIER CAROLINE Sports Club, Clto Club. ROEMER, PIER KATE Sports Club; Cl.o Club. ROGERS, NORMA LEE Angelus Stoff, Spotlight Stoff, '46 Club· Delegate Assembly; Drama Club, Treasurer, Senior Ploy Commtttee. Senter Born Donee Commtltee, Ploy Fest1vol, Tholto; Juntor Prom Commtttee ROGERS, JOHN EDWARD, JR. Congress, Vice Pres dent; Red Jackets; Pre-Medtcs; Sophomore Football, H1-R 40; Senter Class Ploy; Red and White Day Commtttee ROLLNICK, BARBARA Senter Prom Commtttee, Occupational Ad,ustment Service. ROMIG, RICHARD A. Pre-Med cs Club; Track 2, Club· Jun:or Usher. ROSENTHAL, JOYCE Whtte Jackets; Debate Club, Glee Club; Spontsh Club; Tholta. ROSS, BARBARA Seraph Ststers; Whtte Jacket", Play Festtvol; Spotlight Stott; Gtrls Glee ROSS, DOLORES Bowl ng Club; mtttee. Clto; Sen or Born Dance Com- ROTH, MARIAN ELIZABETH Whtte Jackets; Mustc Club; Selected Glee; Senter Barn Donee; '46 Club· Play Festtvol, P T.A Fashton Show, Hostess. ROTTMAN, BERNARD ROBERT Angelus Staff, Business Manager; A Cappello, Chnstmos Pageant; Spotltght Stott; Senter Barn Donee Commtttee; 'ientor Luncheon Commtttee, Juntor Prom Commtttee; Juntor Usher; Senter Class Ploy; '46 Club; Congress, Red Jackets; Dromo Club, International Relottons; Play Festival ROUNTREE, LINDY CHARLES "D" Club; Football; AII-C1ty Basketball, Wrestl.ng. RUBIN, EDMOND G. Boys' Glee, Baseball. RUSHO, WILBUR Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra. RUSSELL, WILLIAM E. Football 3; Congress, Red Jackets; Ht-R 40, "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Senter Commtttee RYAN RCBERT M. Cheer Leader; Engtneer's Club, Secretary. SAMUELSON, LOUISE MAE '46 Club; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee; Seraph Sisters; Spamsh Club; Junto; Senter Barn Dance Commtttee; Whtte Jackets; Play Festtval; Mus1c Club SAMUELSON, MYRNA JEANNE Spamsh Club. Junto. Treasurer; Spotlight Staff, Semor Born Dance Commtttee; Delegate Assembly; Seraph S stcrs, Whtte Jackets, '46 Club, Senter Class Day Commtttee; P.T.A. Fashton Show, Hostess. [ 138) 3; Tennis 3; "D" �SANDHOLM, FRED SAROS, CHRIS R O.T C Is• Lt, R1f e Team; lnternot1uno Pclo t1ons Club. SAVIG, NORMAN I. Chess Club SAYLOR, PAT Thoho, Jumor Prorn Committee Sen1or Prom Committee; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Bowl1'19 Cub, Treasurer· '46 Club. SCHAAR, KENNETH W. R 0 T.C., 2nd Lt.; Cheer Leader. SCHEI~, BETTY SCHOONOVER, ALICE White Jackets; Bible Club; Sports C ub; Small "D', M1nervo Selected G.rls' Glee. SCHREPFERMAN, DICK Student Counc1l; Inter-School Council, Secretory, "D" Club, VICe Pres1dent, H1-R 40; Football l, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track l, 2; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. SCOTT, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; Art Club SCOTT, BILLIE RUTH Cho; Sen<or Prom Committee SCOTT, KATHLEEN Thol1o; Bowlmg Club. S:FTCN, MARYELIZABETH Spotlight Stoff, Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; Spon1sh Club, Secretory; '46 Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junoor Prom Comm1ttee; M;nervo; P T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess. SELBY, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; '46 Club; Semor Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big Broadcast· Mus1c Club; Sen1or Closs Luncheon, P T.A Fashion Show Hostess. d SETHMAN, DOROTHY Spotlight Stoff, Ed1tor-m-Ch1ef, Student CounCil; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets, '46 Club; Junto; Club, V1ce Pres1dent; MusiC Club, Drama Cub; Sen or Closs Ploy; Sen1or Arbor Day Scr~pt CJf:..-, .J m ttee; S~~:,'o;~~~~;;:.;/)j~'~Ju /;": ~ J?- ~;"~l~b Soo~~"~·~~ ol<o ~ SHISSLER, CHARLES E. k ¥ ~• r Modr~gol Cho~r; A Cappello Cho~r, Tenms R O.T C, 2nd Lt., International Relot1ons Spon1sh C!ub. 3; lub; SHORTHILL, ELLA MAE S!-iUMATE, HELEN LOU Dromo Club, Kompus Klub; Senoor Born Donee Comm ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee, Spot l1ght Stoff. SILVERBERG, JEANNE Seraph S1sters, Junto; '46 Club. SILVERS'v\ITH, RALPH FRANK Jun1or Usher· Delegate Assembly; Relot1ons Club; R.O.T.C. lnternot1onol SMITH, BETTY CAROL Bowling Club; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Luncheon Comm1ttee; P.T.A Fosh1on Hostess. [139] Senior Show, ,ij. �SMITH, CAROL GENEIVE SMITH, CLIMENA SMITH, GEORGE Sen1or Closs President; '46 Club, Pres1dent; Red Jackets, Pres1dent; Hi-R 40; "D" Club; Pre-Low Club; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council; Sen1or Prom Chairman; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Closs Jewelry Committee; Pep Assembly Comm1ttee. SMITH, GERALDINE SMITH, HENRY R.O.T.C , Captain; Engineers Club SMITH, JACK Student Counc1l; "D" Club, Sophomore and VarSity Baseball; Red Jackets, Vice Pres1dent; ' 46 Club; Delegate Assembly, Spotl1ght Stoff; Red and Wh1te Day, Cho1rmon; Semor Born Donee Committee. Kompus Klub; Orchestra. SNYDER, WAYNE ALAN Moth Exh1b1t light Stoff SOLOMAN, HEINZ SOLOMAN, MORTON ALFRED lnternot1onol R.OT.C. Relations Club; Eng1neers Club, SOPER, SHIRLEY Seraph S1sters; Junto; Thalia . SPEIER, BARBARA M1nervo; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee. SPORE, VERA Wh1te Jackets, President; Jun1or Prom Queen, Seraph S1sters, '46 Club; Shutter Bugs Club. SPRATLEN, JOHN W. BRANNAN Student Council; Hi-R 40, "D" Club; '46 Club; Pre-Med1cs; Congress; Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2; AII-C1ty 2, Big Broadcast Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Junior Prom Com mittee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; Howdy Day Symphony, Chairman. SPRINKLE, DONA LEE Pre-Med1c Club; M1nervo, Vice President, Bowling Club, Senior Picnic Comm1ttee, Chairman: Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show Hostess. STANDER, BARBARA Sports Club, Lorge "D"; Gold "D". STANLEY, THOMAS KENT Sw1mm1ng Team, "D' Club STANTON, HELEN STEIN, STANLEY STARK, PEGAN Angelus: Cruisers; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; '46 Club; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess [ 1401 Comm1ttee; Jun1or Escort, Spot- �STEVENSON, JOE STINE, NANCY VIRGINIA Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; '46 Club; Drama Club; Kompus Klub; Spotlight Stoff; Thalia; Semor Born Do11ce Committee; Ploy Fest1vol; Semor Pic"'lic Comm1ttee. STOCKHAM, RAMON Advanced Bond; Pep Bond, Eucl1deon Club R 0 T.C., 2nd Lt., STONE, DORA YNE Junior Prom Comm•ttee, Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Kompus Klub; '46 Club. STOVER, E. JAMES STROBEL, JOHN ROBERT "D" Club; H1-R 40; '46 Club, Student Council, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. STUDEBAKER, ZONA SUGIMOTO, JIM SUNDGREN, CARL "D" Club; Hi-R 40 SUNSHINE, ROBERT Debate Club· R.O.T.C. SUTTON, LOREN E. SVEDLUND, HELEN White Jackets; Seraph Sisters, '46 Club, Club, Secretory; Script Club. Music SWAN, GLORIA Thalia; Kompus Klub; Sen1or Prom Committee. SWANFIELDT, PATRICIA KATHLEEN '46 Club; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Thol1o, Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee; Spotlight Stoff, PTA. Fosh1on Show, Hostess. SWEET, MARION Advanced A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant, Bowlmg Club; White Jackets. TAKIMOTO, FRANCES Seraph Sisters; Scnpt Club, Secretory; Thalia, Small 'D , Bowling Club, Big Broadcast; Selected Glee Club. TARKOFF, RUTH M1nervo, P.T A Fashion Show, Hostess. TAYLOR, PAT '46 Club; Debate Club, Vice Pres1dent TEPPER, LEONA PTA. Fashion Show Hostess. THARP, JAY Congress Clut Jun1or Prom Committee. Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or THIEDE, JANE LOIS B1g Broadcast; Selected Glee; Spotl1ght Stoff, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; ROTC, Honorary Lt Colonel; Ploy Festival. [ 141) �THOMAS, BEVERLEY LYNN Seraph Sosters; Nh:te Jackets, Pre-Medocs Club, Kompus Klub; Junto. THOMAS, BILL Track; " D" Club; AII-C oty Bond; Bog Broadcast; Senoor Born Donee Commottee THOMAS, WILLI/>.M CLYDE THOMPSON, CAROL J EAI'J Music Club, Presodent ; ' 46 Club; Whote Jackets; Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Closs Day Commottee; Drama Club; P T A Fosh en Show, Hostess. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Script Club, Senoor Closs Day Luncheon. THOMPSON, WCOD MYRON Red Jackets THROM, ROBER"! Red Jackets; Red and Whote Donee Commottee. TINGLE, MARY ELAINE Pre-Medics Club TITLEY, SPENCER Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Counco; Ho-R 40 A Cappello Choor; "D" Club, Treasurer. TRAYLOR, PATRICIA TROUDT, ROSALIE JEAN TRUNK, ROBERT International Relot ons, Presodent, Debate C ub Congress. TUCKER, DICK Golf 1, 2 ; AII-C.ty Golf; 'D" Club. TYNE, PEGGY L'CHIYAMA, MIYO Art Club UMLAND, CARL W Senoor Born Donee Commottee · Pre-Medocs Club; R 0 T.C $gt UN:JERWCCD, DALE Bond. VAN DYKE, ANITA Seraph Sosters; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Senoor Bo n Donee Committee; ' 46 Club. VAN FLEET, BEVERLEY A Cappello Choor ; Voce President Sophomore Closs; '46 Club; Chrostmos Pageant; Angelus Stoff; May Queen Attendant; Red and Whote Day Commottee; Bog Broadcast; Junoor Prom Commottee · Senoor Born Donee; Bowlong Club, President; Drama Club, Thalia . VANHOUTEN, BEATRICE Ko'Tlpus Klub· Gorl So~ters Reserves, President; Seraph VANHOUTEN, VIRGINIA Kompus Klub; G1rl Reserves, Secretory; AII-Coty B"nd , All-City Orchestra . [ 142] �VANNATTER, VALERIE Selected Glee, '46 C•ub, Drama Club; Tholro, B g Broadcast, Sponrsh Club. V,A N VAL'N, JACQUELYN 'ieroph Srsters; Pep Bond· All-Crty Bond; P oy Festrvol; Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra VARNER, VENICE '46 Club, Senror Born Donee Comrr'rttee, Sc.rrpt Club; Sports Club, Lrttle "D" VAUGHN, JANET Kompus K ub; Selected Grrls' Glee; Arbor Day Commrttee, Small "D"; P.T A Foshron Show, Ho~tess. VON WYL, PAUL H Hr-Y· Euclrdeon Club, '46 Club, Red Jackets, Junror Usher; Born Donee Commrttee WACHOB, VIRGINIA Seraph Srsters, Vrce Presrdent; '46 Club, A Coppella Chorr; Modrrgol Chorr, D.A.R. Contestant, Senror Born Donee Commrttee; Scnror Prom Commrttee; Whrte Jackets; Mrnervo, P.T.A. Foshron Show, Hostess; Senror Closs P oy; Musrc Club, Drama Club; Ploy Festrvol WAGNER, MARIETTA Sports Club, Ploy Festrvol, P.T A. Foshron Show Hostess; Senror Prom Commrttee. WALD, IVERNE WALKER, JACQUELINE LOUISE Whrte Jackets; Seraph Srsters; '46 Club, Musrc Club. WALLIN, HUGO WILLIAM WALLS, CLIFFORD Engrneers Club. WARNEKE, RUSSELL E. JR. Rec Jackets WAXMAN, ROBERT W. Wrestlrng Team. WEATHERS, GERALDINE Tholro Club; Kompus Klub, m ttee. Senior Prom Com- WEBER, HARRY B. Pre-Medrcs Club, Presrdent; lnternotronol Relotrons, Secretory; '46 Club; A Cappello Chorr Modrrgol Chorr; Red and Whrte Day Comm ttec WEIR, MARY LOU WEISSBERG, SELMA Mrnervo; Senror Closs Day Commrttee, '46 Cub. WELP, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Seraph Sisters WENDELL, DICK Archery Club, Pre-Medics; Track 2, 3 WESSELQUIST, WINNIE WIEDMAN, ANNE Whrte Jackets; '46 Club; Drama Club, Internotional Relotrons Club; Senter Born Donee Junior Prom Commrttee; Red and Whrte Day Commrttce [ 143] �WILLARD, GEORGE Sen or Closs Ploy, Drama Club, Secretary; '46 Club; B1g Broadcast; Bowling Club, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. WILLEY, SUE WILLIAMS, BETTY JANE Wh1te Jackets, Kompus Klub WILLIAMS, NANCY JEAN Pre-Med1cs Club, Mus c Club; Se ected G1rls' Glee; Seraph S1sters. WILSON, EDLA Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; '46 Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junior Prom Comm1ttee· Closs Day Comm1ttee; Ploy Fest1vol; Small "D". WITTHUHN, MARILYN L. Concert Bond. WHITE, BERT Advanced Bond; Advanced A Cappello Cho1r; H1-Y, President; B1g Broadcast; Chnstmos Pageant; Football; Baseball; Semor Born Donee Committee. WHITE, PHILLECTA JANE Junto Club. WHITNEY, DOROTHY Kompus Klub; Seraph Sisters. WOLVINGTON, KENNETH Advanced A Cappello; Advanced Orchestra; Madrigal Cho1r; Drama Club. WORK, HUBERT Euclidean Club, Vice President; International Relations; Moth Exh1b1t Comm1ttee, Advanced Bond WRITER, VIRGINIA Semor Closs, Secretory; May Queen Attendant, Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters, Treasurer; '46 Club, Wolcott Fmolist; Chnstmos Pageant; Jun1or Prom Committee, Sen1or Prom Committee, Barn Donee Comm1ttee, Delegate Assembly. WULFF, ROSALIE KAY '46 Club. WUNSCH, JOHN YETTER, DOROTHY L. YOUNG, ELIZABETH DEAN Thal1o; '46 Club, Drama Club; Bowling Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Prom Committee; Senior Born Donee Committee; Selected Glee. YOUNG, GEORGE '46 Club; SeniOr Born Donee Comm1ttee. YOUNGMAN, DORIS HELEN ZEV.\1\AN, MARSCHA Cl.o; Spanish Club; '46 Club. ZUNDEL, LUCY Art Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee. BURBACH, MARY LOU Gnl Reserves. 11441 �FREELA ND, MARY ANNE A Cappello Cho·r; Chr1stmos Jun1or Prom Committee. Pageant; Junto; GA RDN ER, JOA N '46 Club; M1nervo; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or Prom Committee; Selected Glee. JA N KOVSKY, JOY LUGINBUHL, MARALYS Spotlight Stoff; Senior Closs Ploy, Scnpt Club. if n .1Jtllrmnri am LOUISE COOK MARY CAROLYN WHITE During our last year at East, we, of the class of 1946. have been saddened by the loss of two of our finest members, Louise Cook and Mary Caroline White. Life is like a scaffold behind which a beautiful bui Iding is being constructed. When the scaffold crumbles, a magnificent edifice is seen- a memory of the moral life- which is treasured by those who knew and loved its builder well May the pleasant memories of our two classmates remain with us always. [ 145] �QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS �JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES • • �JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Gorden Goebel, Tree urer; Jimmy Boker, Secretory; Bob Fullerton, V1ce Pres1dent; Bill Robmson, President. Chuck Knudson, President Bob Boles, Vice President; Lu Ann Johnson, Secretory; Doyle Lorson, Treasurer. OFFICERS Juniors and Sophomores SPONSORS JUNIOR SPONSORS SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Doris Vinyard Harvey Meyer. Lydo Varney, George Jensen. �Abenheimer, Frances Alverson, Dorothy Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Richard Appell, Ruth Carol Arnold, Bill Baird, Norma Jean Baker, Betty Bardwell, Charline Barnard, Anne Barris, Beverly Bartholic, Eloise Beach, Barbara Beeley, Pat Beidler, Bob Bend, Joyce Bromley, Clark Brott, Frances Brown, Jim Brunton, Danny Burg, Nancy Burgess, Mary Margaret Burky, Rita Bush, Robert Card, Arlene Carr, Dorothy Chafin, Joan Charney, Nancy I 1491 �Charney, Neil Chase. Laura Lee Clark. Bonnie Cohan, Reeva Cohen, Doris Colburn, Joyce Cooper, Mary Ellen Corriher, Iris Corzine, Virginia Cosslett, Betty Cournoyer, Jeanne Crawley, Eleanor Crowder, Eleanor Cunningham, V1rginia Curry, June Deldl, Priscilla Dickey, Perry D1rmeyer, Jean Doyle, Patsy Drahing, Caroline Drumm, Pauline Durbin, Phyllis Eason, Jeannine Eisen Charles Elfervig Karene Erikson, Bob Eversole, Jackie Ewer, Marjilee [150] �Ferguson, Nancy Ferris, Greta Lea Forth, ~argaret Foster, Virginia Fouse, Jean Franklin, Anita French, ~ichael Fullerton, Bob Fu:-st, Jeanne ~Furst, Joanne ~ Gail, Walter A Gardenswartz, Gerald Gardner, Beverley Garver. ~ary Louise Gauss, Harriet Goodale, George Gray, Betty Gray, Ellen Gray, Joanne V. Greenberg, Gerald Greenwood, Annalee Gregory, Bill Greig, Bill Grossman, ~arcille Gushee, judy Gutshall. Dicksie Hallock. Weslyn Hansen. Carol Ruth [ 151] �Harmon, Betty Hartsfreld, John L. Haweter, Ann Hays, Stan Hazelwood, jeanne Heath, Claire Hedman, Donna Heinly, Betty Helmkamp, Dorothy Hendrix, Dorrs Herman, Lois Herriott, Jacquelyn Hicks, Bill Hrll, john Hiner, Bill Hoffman, Robert Holmgren. Mary Jean Hoop, Pat Huntington, Barbara Huskrns, Bettyann Jaffee, Tom Jones, George T Jones, Harryette Jones, Roselyn Kaplan, Elaine Kearns, Bernarda Kettering. Margaret Klern, Vrrginia 1152) �Knox . Betty Krauth, Rosann Lampert, Edward Larson. Marion Law, Lora Ann Lawson. Eleanor Leberstein, Jean Joyce Lichtenstein, Henry Liggitt, Marabeth Loar, Marie LoUise Lucas, Jeanne Marie Mack, Gene MacQuarrie, Rowland Markle, Mary Martin, Dean Martin, Florene Martin, Kenneth May, Doris Ann McClelland, Jayne McCombs. Marilyn McMann, Jeanenne Miller, Anna Lea Miller, Frances Mi Ivan, Clara Mitchell, Clayton Monahan, Jean Montague, Joan Moore, Delores [ 153] �Moore. John Allen Moyer, Martha Neilsen, Emily Nelson. Opal Nelson, Verna Dee Nienke. Arlene Nyman, Virgil Oglesby, Colleen Oltrogge, Faith Orr, Charlene Overton, Etta Lee Palmer, Betty Pease. Betty Jean Peterson. Courtland Pinney, Thresa Plunkett. Dolores Popisil. Chuck Potter. Sally Powell. Allen Proske, Ted A Randall. Jackie Ravicz, Arthur Re1ther. Freece Richardson, Della Mae Richmond, Alden Richter. Betty Reidel, Mary Lou Ritze, Bob [154] �Rixford, Roberta Mae Roach, Charlene Ann Roberts, Doris Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Jack Rohder. Dorene Ronncbeck, Ursula Roscoe. Bill Jr Rosnik, Dorothy Rovs, Paul Sands, Marie Schaublin, Lorraine Schenkein, William F. Schmausser, Mary Lou Schuster, Dorothy Schwarz. Gail Scribner, Beverly Short, Kenneth Sm1th. Jeannine F. Smith joAnn Smith. Sybil Springer, Norma jean Starks. Jeannette Stackpole. LaDonna Stone, Phyllis Svedlund. Alice Swanberg, Geraldine Thebus, Jean 1155] �Thomas, Dorothy Ann Thompson, Gordon Timbel, Radine Tipton, Gene Trego Richard P. VanStone, Bill Vaughn, Imogene Verant, Eddie Verner, Beverly Waggener, Bill Wald, Sharrie Wallace, Gloria Wandel, Irwin Webb, Correalene Wenger, Herb Whisler, Mary Wierman, Ruth Wilkin, Ted Williams, Lois Winterbottom. Alma Wirick, Edward Ralph Woodward, Marty Worley, Carmen Worsham, Lera Yates, Barbara Zel inger, Sallyann Zorichak, Helen Zurick, joyce 11561 �WAITIN' FOR SANTA JUST WAITIN' WAITIN' FOR DATES 3:30' .P. M. POSED FOR THE OCCASION THE PIC HASN'T OPENED YET PPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU! STONE SLOW ON THE DRAW HONEST JOE AND PEDESTAL PARKS PHYSICAL EDUCATION?? A BOY, A GIRL, AND A DOG CALAMITY JAYNE �·--- · r Queen that is IT HAD TO REIGN AND TO THINK, THEY TEACH HERE TOO SUGGESTIVE! ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1946 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ruth Horwitz (editor), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0fe8f47bd5b8c5964dbd75e452650832.pdf 2c9a970d0c83b5616eca3953be66b1e4 PDF Text Text ��, j ��THE l~·NGELUS 1945 VOLUME XXXVII EAST HIGH SCHOOL • D~NVER • COLORADO �������ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Dean of Girls First Lady of East, whose refreshing sense of humor, sympathetic understanding and helpful encouragement will be fondly and gratefully remembered by this graduating class of 1945. �.j \.; yJ ~ "'"' '( I f ~ '1 ~ v just as the architect stnves for perfection in planning noble structures that are to endure, so our principal seeks to develop the best in each East High student in order that he may become a happy and valuable citizen of tomorrow. To our new pnncipal this book is humbly and gratefully dedicated. GRAHAM R. MILLER Principal �EDITOR HOWARD SOBOL HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER RICHARD BERNICK BUSINESS MANAGER LEE CROSSMAN FACULTY ADVISOR CEORCE CAVENDER [ 1O] �CONTENTS VIEWS BOOK I TEACHERS AND STUDENTS BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS BOOK I l l ACTIVITIES ��OOKI Teachers and Students • Facuity and Classes • Graduating Seniors • Juniors and Sophomores [ 13) ��~~~~~ ~~~ P E p L E 0 F E A s T �( 16] �FACULTY AND CLASSES SERVICE Since 1906, for thirty -nine consecutive years, Miss Annette Badgley has taught Latin in East High School. No other person on the faculty so nearly exemplifies the devotion to duty and the inspiration to learning that are the ideals of the teaching profession as does Miss Badgley. The Angelus staff takes this means of paying a very small tribute to a very great teacher. [ 17] �CARL A. SCHWEIGER Ass1stant Pnnc1pal and Boys' Adv1sor Pat1ent and helpful friend of boys. MELVIN A. PAYNE MRS. ISABEL ST. JOHN Ass1stant to Mr. Schweiger Ass1stant to Miss Sparhawk Cheerful adv1sor to all East girls. Indispensable to students and faculty at programing time. �English To the students of East High School English courses are not exclusively concerned with verbs and nouns for they have a wide variety of English subjects from which to choose. American, English . and contemporary literature are of fered those who wish to study famous writers and their works. To the pupil in terested in the oral part of the language, drama and speech classes are offered , while newswriting and creat1ve writing also afford a credit in English . Angels weak in reading skills can find help in subjects such as remedial reading. Grammar is very well taken care of by the diagnostic Engl1sh. composition, and college preparatory classes. Shakespeare, too, has yielded much enjoyment this past semester. Under the leadership of the English teachers, the boys and girls of East find pleasure in pursuing the paths of English learning. Top: READING A PLAY. Center, bock row, le ft to nght: GENEVIEVE KREINER, KATHERINE HOFFMAN, DOROTHY DUNN , CHANDOS REID, VERA THOMPSON , ROSE FYNN . Front row, left to right: HELEN HUNTER, GLADYS BONA, MARGARET BEYNON, BLANCHE PIGOTT, MARY LOWE, JUSTIN BRIERLY. R1ght: WE ALL L1 KE TO DIAGRAM. [ 19] �Social Studies Bock row, left to right: RALPH ATKINSON, CHARLES McGLONE, KATHRINE HOFFMAN , MILTON MOLIEN, LAWRENCE MARSHALL, WILLIAM WALSH, MELVIN PAYNE. Front row, left t o nght: GEORGE CAVENDER, LYDA VARNEY, FLORENCE HARPER, ALICE PILGER, ISABEL ST. JOHN, CHANDOS REID, VIRGINIA STEARNS, ROBERT OZANNE. Preparing to take their place in the world. the boys and girls of East are ardently engrossed in the history of our America. Now required for graduation, classes in American history are designed not only to g1ve the pupil a knowledge of the early United States, but also to acquaint him with the problems of our country today. In add1t1on to the required American history many elective courses are offered in this department. Modern European history. ancient h1story and history of the West g1ve students an opportunity to broaden th1s knowledge of the field while soc1ology, economic and social problems and psychology give variety and interest to the offerings of the SoCial Studies department. Above: PEGGY GETS AN " A". Left: AND THAT'S WHY WE ENTERED WORLD WAR I. 120) �Sciences Bock row, left to right. CARL PEASE, HOWARD WILLIAMSON, BRUCE EWER, KENNETH GORSLINE, FRED TICEN, MILTON MOLIEN . Front row, left to right: WILLIS LAMSON, SAMUEL BLANC, KATHERINE CRISP, OSCAR MARINOFF, DOMINIC ZARLENGO, MORRIS HOFFMAN. East's science department is well equipped to serve the student who is taking science either to get to college or satisfy his interest in the subject. A science course will benefit him immensely either way, for he will develop a new sense of reasoning and exactness. The war has brought about an mcrease in the number of science students, who need sc1ence for the armed forces . Biology, physics, a n d chemistry are the mainstays of the science department, chemistry being divided into practical or technical in the second semester. Radio and aviation ground school are also popular science courses. which are relatively new and very important for boys intending to enter the armed forces . Many girls are also in these courses . • SUZY LIKES THE TEST TUBE BUT BETTY LIKES THE CAMERA. A LITTLE OF THIS, A LITTLE OF THAT. [21] �Bock row, left to right: HARRY CHARLESWORTH, DOMINIC ZARLENGO, MARGARET A YLARD, BRUCE EWER. Front row, left to right: NANO MAHONEY, OPHELIA WOLTER, KENNETH GORSLINE, RUBY FLANNERY, OSCAR MARINOFF, MYRTLE SNIDER Mathematics Mathematics. the foundation for all science and technical work, has become increasingly popular at East this year. Through the study of mathematics, one learns to think clearly and accurately and to solve any problem, no matter of what nature, logically. It is also a prerequisite for all technical branches of the armed services. East has a very comprehensive math department, and it is increasing its scope constantly. Practical math, two years of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry. trigonometry, mathematical analysis. and basic mathematics comprise the courses offered to give the student a firm foundation in the third of the "Three R's." A LITTLE MATTER OF ANGLES. THE UNKNOWING SOLVES THE UNKNOWN. �Bock row, left to r1ght: CHESTER PHELPS, DORIS VINYARD, MABEL FERGUSON, JOHN MATTIES. Front row, left to nght: ROSALIE EDMISTON, ANNETTE BADGLEY, AMANDA KNECHT. Foreign Languages Scholarly Latin, romantic Spanish, diplomatic French, and scientific German are the choices of foreign languages offered the academically minded, culturally inclined students of East. Besides learning to read, write, and converse in foreign tongues, the language pupils study the life and customs of the people of these modern or ancient lands. Movies, foreign language magazines, speakers, plays, and parties help to enliven the department's offerings. Medals are awarded to each student who has completed eight semesters of a language with high grades. MAYBE HE'S GOING TO JOIN THE A.M.G. A DILLER-A DOLLAR, WAYNE'S NO SCHOLAR. �Home Economics and Industrial Arts Two of the most practical skills a girl can master are those twin essentials for home-making: cooking and sewing. East's home economics department prepares girls for this all important job. Beginning and advanced food makmg and sewing, dress designing and social living give students interested in these fields an abundant opportunity for gaining a high degree of proficiency. Woodwork, metal work, crafts, and mechanical drawmg courses give an opportunity to those boys and girls interested in the industrial arts to try their skills in this field. Practical handicraft, vocational exploration and training and hobby work are among the objectives of this department. Top. PATTY OFF GUARD. Center, bock row, left to right· WALDO MILLER, CARL PEASE, ADOLPH PANEK, AND HARVEY MEYER. Front row, left to right. MARY MOORE, HESTER HOLADAY, OSCAR MARINOFF, AND MARY LIVE.SEY. Rrght: QUIT YOUR COPYING. [24] �Commercial Subjects Into the business world or on to commercial schools go a large number of East students from each graduating class. These people have been well grounded in the fundamentals of office and business practice by East High School"s effic1ent commercial department. Classes in typing, stenography, business English, commercial arithmetic, salesmanship, commercial law, bookkeping, business principles, office practices, and transcription are among the courses available for commercially minded students. Special commercial certificates are awarded to the outstanding pupils, while the Steinberg Award is given annually to the boy or girl attaining the highest record in commercial studies. Top: TAKE A LETTER, DARLING' Center, left to nght : SELINA T AUB, EDGAR OLANDER, ADA McGETRICK, RUTH EGGLESTON Left : SOLEMN BUSINESS, MIMEOGRAPHING [25) �Music and Art The mus ic department at East is well equipped either to develop budd ing talent or to provide something useful for leisure hours. Vocal subjects range from advanced a Cappella through beginning a Cappella and selected g irls' glee to girls glee and voice. Instrumentally speaking, advanced orchestra and advanced band head the list, with marching band, second band, interLeft to r1ght: HERO CONESNY, ESTHER WICKHAM, mediate orchestra and beginning instru EUGENE SCHAEFER, FAREEDA MOORHEAD, AND VIOLETTE McCARTHY. ments class following. Harmony, for ad vanced students, and music appreciation, for everyone. are in the theoretical class. East's music department presents many concerts each year. which are well attended by the public. East's excellent art department provides students with training along several different lines. The drawing and painting classes make posters for Red Cross and bond drives, for dances and many other activities. An advanced class in creative art is offered to promising students, and to those who are planning to go into the commercial art field are excellent opportunities. The work of East students is amply displayed to the public, and is often much admired. Below. WANTED BY WALT DISNEY Above· SWEET AND LOW- AND LOVELY. [26] �Physical Education and R.O.T.C. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps has steadily grown in importance the last few years because of the need for competent leaders for our armed forces. Every sophomore and junior boy is given the opportunity of taking ROTC. where training in markmansh1p, drilling, and military science is offered under the supervision of SerBock row, left to nght: EDGAR OLANDER, ELBERT geant Tangen and Mr. Edgar Olander. The CHAPMAN, SGT HARRY TANGEN, CLARENCE nfle team is very prominent, and the miliWHIPPLE. tary ball, retreat parade, and federal inFront row, left to right: REGINA DESJARDINS, MARY JANE SCHOCK, JUANITA LOEPTIEN. spection provide a rounded activity program. The physical education program has been stiffened to meet the needs of a nation at war. Calisthenics toughen up the boys and girls, and an extensive program of sports is offered, along with corrective classes. Girls are also given an opportunity to take modern dancing or marching. Physical education creates a spirit of cooperation as well as physical fitness among the students. INTERMISSION FOR THE AMAZONS! SUPER MEN-OR, THE ARMY NEEDS YOU. [27] �Library Librarians, left to nght: LILA MULLINAX, ELLEN BRYNER, FLORENCE BRIBER. East High School's beautiful library not only has a vast and well balanced collection of books, maga zines, phamplets, and other materials. but also is well staffed wtth cheerful, helpful, and professionally trained personnel. Being the hub of all academic learning at East, the main library room is always crowded with students intently studying or busily searching for materials. In the special library classroom almost any day may be seen a teacher with an entire class working on some special problem needing a variety of research materials. One of the most helpful aids to classroom teaching is the ltbrary book truck service which enables teachers to have available in their room any period a collection of references on any special subject the class may be studying. CARD GAME'! AND fHE LIBRARIANS, TOO!! TIME TO PUT THOSE BOOKS AWAY- �RITA PUTNAM T reo surer Indispensables Receiving little praise. the office staff of East is familiar to everyone. The school treasurer handles all of East's money matters. The attendance clerks are kept busy every day checking excuses and catching up with the truancies, among other things. The recording secretary checks graduation and college entrance requirements. The job of being secretary to Mr. Miller is not an easy one. The ladies in th~~teria provide many delicious meals for Angels. The staff of custodial helpers keeps Eas ~~~\ and span. Truly we could not get along without these indispensables. IVA CHADWICK Cafeteria Manager ROBERT TAYLOR Custodian [29] �Classes in Action Clock" se A BRAVE MA IS FOU D I PSYCH.MIGHTY CASEY AT THE BAT.-JIMMY PASSES DOW THE AMMU ITIO .-HARRY A D HIS E Gl EERS. -EVERY BOY SHOULD HAVE A DOG �GRADUATES)) )) )) �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS, left to right: JOHN MATTIES, JERRY STONE, BARBARA CARSON, BOB DOAN, VIRGINIA NIELSON, RUTH EGGLESTON. Class of 1945 The class of 1945 was fortunate in having excellent leadership. The officers were elected in September to serve for the full school year 1944-1945. The leaders selected were: President, Bob Frederic; Vice-President, Jerry Stone; Secretary, Barbara Carson; CoTreasurers. Virginia Nielson and Bob Doan. Mid-term graduations riddled the ranks of the senior class. and many outstanding members went into the service of our country. Others of the Class of '45 went on to receive as much college training as possible. before joinrng their classmates in the call to the colors Among those leav1ng in January were Student Body President Gordon McNeil and Sen1or Class President Bob Frederic. Mrs. Ruth Eggleston and John Matties, faculty sponsors. ably assisted and advised the class leaders and members in carrying out their many activities. [32] �ABENHEIMER, CECILE ABRAMS, JAMES D. R.O.T.C., Coptom; Spanish Club. AJAX, ERNEST THEODORE ALEXANDER, BOB ALEXANDER, WILLIAM J . mas ANDERSON, JACK ANDERSON, JANICE ESTHER Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Club; Chr1stmos Pageant. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA C. Jun1or Prom Committee; White Jackets, Secretory; Seraph Sisters; Mmervo; Orchestra; All City Orchestra; Little "D"; P.T A Fashion Show, Hostess; Big Broadcast. APPLEGATE, BETTY JUNE G1rl Reserves. AREHART, TERRY Cruisers. ARENT, RITA White Jackets; Minerva; Spanish Club. ARTERBURN, LINDA LOU Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Mmervo; Senior Closs Picnic; Senior Closs Gift; Senior Born Dance Committee; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess; Junior Prom Committee; Closs Jewelry Committ tee; Little "D" ASHWORTH, HARVEY D. Hi-Y, Spotlight Staff; Angelus Stoff; Ploy ASPINWALL, DON ATTERBERRY, JOANN White Jackets; Clio, Art Club; Spanish Club AXELL, RICHARD A . Eucl1dion Club; Jun1or Escort. BALCOLM, HOLDINE Cruisers; Spomsh Club. BANN, BETHYL Pre-Med. Club; Cl•o; Selected Glee; Christmas Pageant; Fashion Show, Model. BARNHOLTZ, JACQUELINE ANN Spotlight Stoff; White Jackets; Spanish Club; Debate Club; Junto. BARTLETT, HAROLD D., JR. Red Jackets, H1-Y. [33) �BARTLETT, JOYCE JAYNE BASHOR, BEVERLY ANN A Cappello Cho1r, Modngal Chair; Chr1stmas Pageant; Span1sh Club, Wh1te Jackets, Junto, Small "D"; Senior Prom Comm1ttee. BAUMANN, MARY Mmerva; Spanish Club. BECK, PHYLLIS JEANNE Semor Prom Committee; Thalia; Art Club, Closs Day Comm1ttee . BEILHARTZ, BESS BELL, EVELYN Symphony Orchestra; Concert Band ; Clio; White Jackets; Seraph Sisters. BELL, PEARL Art Club. BELL, WILLIAM E Actmg Head Boy; StlJdent Council, Red Jackets. Congress, BENNETT, DARLINE ALYCE Seraph S1sters; Eucl1dians, Secretary-Treasurer; Whit~ Jackets. r BENTON CLIFFORD BERGER, HUGH E. "D" Club; Swimming. BERGLUND, DALE Baseball, 2, 3; "D" Club. BERGREN, RUTH Mmerva. BERKLEY, CHARLES LEE BERNSTEIN, BARBARA White Jackets, Mmerva, Selected Glee; Span1sh Club. BILLS, ANITA BISSELL, RAY "D" Club, Golf. BLOMGREN, BILL BOERNER, ROBERT E. BOGARD, CATHERINE C. Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Pre Med . Club, Treasurer; Clio, Secretary. BOND, SHIRLEY MAE Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Sen1or Closs Day Comm1ttee (34) �BONER, HARRY BOUTWELL, ROBERT B. Bible Research Club, Bond; Orchestra; Pep Bond. BOWIE, ELAINE White Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Cru1sers, Secre tory; Spotl1ght Stoff, Circulation Ed1tor; Jun1or Prom Committee; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee, Seruor Prom Comm1ttee, Hostess, P T.A. Fosh1on Show BOYD, RAYMOND BRAINERD, MARTHA Thalia; Wh1te Jackets; Jun1or Prom Committee, Howdy Day Program; Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show; Ploy Festival; Big Broadcast. BRECKENRIDGE, JOAN Wh1te Jackets; Cru1sers, Pres dent; Stoff, Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee. Spotlight BREWER, MELVIN BRIDGE, BEVERLY LEE Thalia, Wh1te Jackets; Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee. BROMAN, RUSS BROOKS, JOHN E. BROWN, BARBARA ANN Ploy Fest1vol; Spotl1ght, Reporter BROWN, MARIAN Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Small "D". Chnstmos Pageant, BROWN, ROBERT L. BROWN, WANDA LEE A Cappello Cho1r; Cruisers; Chr1stmos Pageant. BRYANS, BILL Student Council, Congress; Red Jackets; Pre· Low, Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Track 1, 2. BUCKLES, JANE Cruisers. BURG, ROBERT G Red Jackets; Sen1or Born Donee Commattee, Red and White Day Comm1ttee. BURKLER, VERA MARGARET Small "D"; Lorge "D". BURN~ BARBARA MAE Wh1te Jackets; Cruisers; Pre-Med. Club, Semor Born Donee Committee. BUTLER, VEL BYERS, PATRICIA T. AII-C1ty Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra; Script Club. (35] �CALDWELL, KENNETH Art Club. CAMMACK, KIRK V. Pre-Med Club. CARLSON, BERNICE CARLYLE, LOIS CECELIA I Sen or Closs Secretory; Thalia, Treasurer; Angelus tdff; Serli r Prom Committee; Closs Day Cornrruttee; Arbor Day Committee; Senior P1cmc. dent Council; Clio; White Jackets; Pre-Med. Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big CASH, ROBERT 0. JR. Congress; Red Jackets; Euclidian Club, Red ord White Day Committee. CASTLE, GLORIA RHODA Seraph Sisters; Minerva; Pre-Med. Club, Vice President. CHAMBERS, JOYCE Spon1sh Club; Seraph Sisters CHARLESWORTH, ROBERT ROLLAND Track; Hi-Y; Band. CHARVICK, ELAINE Junto CLAGETT, ALICE MARIE Clio. CLARK, CHARLENE Cruisers; Archery Club, Hostess. P.T.A. Fashion Show, CLARK, DONALD Eucl id1on Club; Bond. CLARK, HELEN CLARK, PAT Seraph Sisters; Sports Club, Secretary; Big "D"; Gold "D". CLARKE, MARGARET ANN White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; All City Orchestra; Cruisers; Big Broadcast; P.T.A. Fashion Show Hostess. CLAYTON, JAMES I. H1-Y Pres1dent COATES, PATSY Ar.gelus Staff; Sen1or Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Clio; All City Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra, Small "D"; P.T.A. Fashion S.,ow, Hostess; Senior Class Play; Big Broadcast. COLEMAN, CAROL Seraph S1sters; Senior Born Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Art Club. CONNALLY, PATTY [ 36] �COOK, EVERETT COOK, HARRIET COOK, KATHLEEN Selected Glee. CORDILL, DORCAS MAE Seraph Ststers; Angelus Staff; White Jackets; Junto; Art Club; Pre-Med. Club; Senter Class Day Commtttee; Hostess, P.T.A. Fashion Show. CORSKE, GERTRUDE IRENE Seraph Ststers; Selected Glee. CORWIN, JANET COTTON, ERNEST COX, AL VERNON CRAMER, HAROLD MORTON CRANDELL, SHIRLEY M. Clio. CREAMER, DORIS CULPEPPER, WARREN Congress; Red Jackets; Senior Barn Dance Com mittee. CURRY, BETTE JAYNE CURTIN, DOROTHY ANN Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; lnternattonal Relations; Script Club, Pres.; Spantsh Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Clio; Gold "D"; Spamsh Medal; Angelus Staff; Hostess, P.T.A. Fashton Show. CURTIN, GLORIA White Jackets; Spantsh Club. Club; Thalia; Scnpt DANIELSON, ELLEN PAULINE Thalta; Senior Barn Dance Cammtttee. DANIELSON, MARJI Student Counctl, Spotltght Staff; Whtte Jackets, Prestdent; Junto, Vice Prestdent; Seraph Ststers; May Queen Attendant. DARRAGH, DONNA DEAN Whtte Jackets; Thalta; Sen:or Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee. DAVIDSON, JOYCE Thalia DAVIS, BRUCE A. DAVIS, CARL EDWARD International Relations, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lteutenant. [37J �DAVIS, DON G. Congress; Red Jackets; "D" Club; T rock DE LONG, MARY DENNISON, NANCY ·Thalia DENNING, STEWART DETER, MARION Thalia; White Jackets; Sen10r Born Donee Committee. DE VAJDA, ELAINE Astronomy Club DEWEY, ALICE C. lAMOND, GLORIA JEANNE DICKEY, ELLEN LEE Orchestra; Bond; AII-C1ty Bond; Clio; Ploy Fes· t1vol. DICKSON, CY Jun1or Closs President; Student Council; Jun1or Honor Usher; Wrestling; Red Jackets. DILLINGHAM, RUBY Junto, Euclidian Club; Selected Glee; French Club; Moth Exh1b1t; White Jackets; Play Fest1vol. DOAN, ROBERT Senior Closs Treasurer; Hi-Y, Secretary, Treasurer; Art Club, Secretary; Senior Born Donee Commattee; Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Arbor Day; Closs Day, Senior Pacnac; Red and wh1te Day Commattee. DORRANCE, CLARICE LEOLA Thalia; Spanish Club, Sports Club; AII-C1ty Bond; Bond; little "D". DOUGLAS, BONNIE FAYE Clio; Small "D"; Large E, MARJORIE Crutsers; Sen1or Closs Day Carr m1ttee; Ploy Festival. DUNLAP, DOLORES B. DUNSTAN, BOB Football; "D" Club. DVEIRIN, DOROTHY VIVIAN Junto. DYKMAN, FAY Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Advanced Orchestra, Manervo; Play Fest1val; Sen10r Barn Donee Comm1ttee, Semor Prom Committee. EASLEY, BILL A Cappella Choir; Jumor Prom Committee [38] �EGELHOFF, WARREN W. Advanced Bond. EGERTON, LEONARD FRANK EHA, WILLIAM F. "D" Club. EMMETT, LESL Y DALE Seraph Sisters; Spon1sh Club; Mmervo, EMRICK, JOHN WILLIAM Red Jackets; International Relot1ons Club. ENGLAND, DICK Red and White Day Comm1ttee. EPSTEIN HELEN Cruisers; Spon1sh Club; Sports Club; Little "D"; Big "D"; Gold "D". ESTES, THELMA FAGERNESS, BARBARA Cru1sers. FALLANDER, BOB L. FARMER, WILLIS GENE Bond. FARR, KARLA H. Bond and Stomp Committee. 40.· f'E>INE"' MARGARET L. FISCHER, CYNTHIAfl"~ FLANDERS, JO ANN FLEMING, JACK Swimming teom. 1 <fJU: vm FLEMING, PATTY Cl1o; Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess; Red and White Day Committee; Big Broadcast. FORTH, MAURINE FORTNA, JEAN Seraph Sisters; Cl1o; Art Club. FRASER, ANNE FRASER, FRANCES [39) �FRAZEE, PATSY Clio; White Jackets; Junior Prom Comm1t:ee. FREDERICK, MERTON MELVIN Tenn1s; R.O.T.C.; Art Club; Orchestra. FREDERIC, ROBERT Senior Closs President; Sophomore Closs President; Hi-Y, President; Red Jackets, President; "D" Club; Football, 2, 3; All C1ty; Senior Barn Dance Committee, Red and White Day Committee, Howdy Day Comm1ttee. FRY, NELLIE MAE Winner, Wolcott Contest; Spanish Club, Secretory; Debate Club; Junto; White Jackets; Big Broadcast, Arbor Day Committee. FUJITA, JAMES T. GADDIS, BARBARA Seraph Sisters; Advanced Bond; Junto. GALE, JEAN Bond; Script Club. GAMMILL, HARVEY E. GARDNER, ELEANORE Junto; Senior Born Dance Committee. GATES 1 DAN CORREY Track; "D" Club; Spotlight. GAY 1 BARBARA Junto; Bible Club; Sports Club GIBSON/ EUGENE D. A Cappello Choir; R.O.T.C. Captain. 1 GILES/ NANCY MAE Sen1or Closs Day Committee, Small 11 1 D' • GOLDFOGEL/ DOROTHY Madrigal Choir; A Cappello; Christmas Pageant; Senior Born Dance Committee; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets/ Junto GOODMAN/ MARIAN Cruisers. GOOGE/ RUTH Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. GRAVES/ DONNA GRAY/ DONALD Red Jackets. GRIFFIN/ WALTER GRIFFITH/ DOROTHY Thalia. GRIFFITH/ WILLIAM M. R.O.T.C. [40] �GRIFFITHS, BARBARA Seraph Sisters; Art Club; Script Club; Senior Class Day Comm1ttee, M1nerva; Wh1te Jackets; Play Festival; Girls' Glee. GROSSMAN, LEE Euclidian Club; Junior Escort; Moth Exh1b1t; Spotlight Staff; Angelus Staff, Business Manager; International Relations, Secretary; Woodbury Contest. HAGEN, JOAN White Jackets; Junto. HAMILTON, DOROTHY A. HANSEN, VICTORIA ROSEMARY Thal1a; Senior Prom Committee; Selected Glee. HARDING, PATRICIA JEAN Junto. HARPER, JERRY White Jackets; Seraph M1nerva. Sisters; Small "D"; HARRINGTON, HONORA Cruisers; White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Senior Barn Donee Comm1ttee, Small "D"; Selected Glee. HARRY, PATRICIA Clio. HARVEY, BETTE LEE Junto; Junior Prom Committee; P.T.A. Fashion Show; Play Festival; B1g Broadcast. HAUPTMAN, LOIS IRENE Seraph Sisters. HEDRICK, ALICE NADINE HEIZER, ROBERT E. JR . • Red Jackets; R.O.T.C., Lieutentant Colonel. HENDRICKS, DEE Orchestra. HELLER, MACY HERRICK, TOM Red Jackets HEYER, JAMES WILLIS Concert Band. HIBBERT, RICHARD WALTER HIGGINS, MARY HIGLEY, DONNA JEAN HILL, DORIS MAY Advanced Orchestra; Selected Glee. [ 41] �HILL, JEAN LOUISE HINCKLE, CHARLES W. HINES, MARY LOU Advanced Orchestra. _A A ~P'­ ~· · , /1;;.~ ~ v ) ' 4 y~ HOFFMAN, DENA MAE f7/), )1:1<- ;tw\ Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Pre-Med. Club. Cruisers; P.T A. Fashion Show, Model. HOGSETT, JEAN Mmervo; G1rl Reserves. HOLADAY, JUDITH Sports Club. HOLM, PETER L. Eucl1d1on Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Spotl•ght, Sports Ed1tor; Red Jackets; Secretory, Junior Closs. HON, ERNA LOU Junto; Senaor Born Dance Committee. HOPKINS, HELEN White Jackets; Minerva; Little "D". HOPP, LOUANNA HOUCHINS, BETTIE JOYCE HUBBARD, NORMAN F. International Relot1ons. HUBBARD, WINIFRED Junto; Wh1te Jackets, Sports Club; G.A.A. Letters. HUGHES, BETTE HUTTNER, LELAND STANFORD Red Jackets; International Relations; Sen1or Born Donee Comm&ttee; Jun1or Prom Committee; "D" Club; TenniS. HYATT, PAT IRISH, CHARLES Debate Club; Junior Usher; Swimming. ITO, JEANNETTE JACKSON, LEOLA JACOBS, MARILYN Seraph S&sters. JAKA, JEAN DIANE [42) ~ r/4-J.._ �JOHNSON, FERN LEON B1ble Research Club. JOHNSON, MARGARET Clio. JOHNSON, MELVIN OLIVER JOHNSON, SHIRLEY White Jackets; Junto; Day Comm1ttee. JOSLYN, PEGGY LOU A Cappello Choir; Junto; Christmas Pageant; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess.; B1g Broadcast. KARNES, JACK C. KASCAL, MARY ALICE Seraph Sisters. KAUB, ELAINE White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Clio. KAUFMAN, ESTELLE ROSE KEMPER, KAY Student Council; Cl1o, V1ce President; Euclidian Club; Howdy Day Committee; Junior Prom Committee. KENNICOTT, JO MARIE Clio; Pre-Med.; Junior Prom Committee; White Jackets; Angelus Stoff, Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show. KIMBLE, BARBARA KINSTAD, MARIAN A Cappello Choir, Spotlight Christmas Pageant. Stoff; Cruisers; KINTZELE, DON Red Jackets, President; Congress, Hi-Y. KIRCHMAN, JOAN Clio; White Jackets; Pre-Med KLINE, EVA LEE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Junto. KORFHAGE, Hi-Y. FRED KORN, RALPH L. KRAMER, ELAINE Script Club; Art Club. KRAMISH, ALBERT Spanish Club. KUHLMEYER, MARY LOUISE [43] �KUNZ, VERA JEAN Seraph Sasters; White Jackets; Thalia, Born Donee Comm1ttee. Senaor KURTZ, HARRIET LAIL, RICHARD W. Spotlight Stoff, Assastont Sports Editor, notiOnal Relations. Inter- LAMBERT, COURT EY LAMOUREUX, JACKIE Selected Glee; Art Club. LARSON, ROBERT W. LATHAM, HARRIET Sports Club; Cruisers. LATIMER, DALLAS Ciao; Whate Jackets. LAWS, RUTH Wh1te Jackets; A Cappello Choir; May Queen Attendant; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee; Senior Born Donee Committee; Chnstmos Pageant; Clio. LEADFORD, FRANCES A Cappello Choir LEE, HAROLD Eucl1d1on Club; "D" Club; Golf. LEE, JOHN F, Red Jackets; T rock; Hi-Y, Vice Pres1dent. LEE, MARY JO Seraph Sisters, T reo surer; Junto. LEE, VERNA MAE LEHMAN, MARILYN A Cappello Choir; Christmas Pageant; Cruisers; Junior Prom Committee, Angelus Stoff; Ploy Festa val. LESSING, ROBERT REED Football; "D" Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Senior Born Donee Committee. LEVY, IRWIN "D" Club; Eucl1d1an Club, R.O.T C. LEVY, MARION Manervo. LEVY, NORMA JEANNE Glee Club. LILLIE, CARL Orchestra; Bond; R.O.T.C. LINDEE, BOB Red Jackets; Football. [44) �LINSTROM, BETTY MAE LOPATIN, PAUL Junior Usher. LORIE, BARRY Congress; Red Jackets, Sen10r Born Dance Committee; Christmas Pageant, Big Broad:ast, Woodbury Contest Winner. LUSSENHOP, JOHNNY Red Jackets. LUSTIG, LORRAINE ANN Pre-Med. Club; Junto. MAHONEY, BETTY LOU Girl President; May Queen Attendant; Jun1ar Prom Queen Attendant; Student Council, Red and White Day Committee; M1nervo, Howdy Day Committee; Inter-School Council; Seraph Sisters. MALLOY, LARRY MALM, DOUGLAS E. MANSFIELD, GEORGE R. Red Jackets; Basketball, All C1ty; "D" Club MARLOW, GEORGIANA Cruisers. MARRANZINO, ALBERT All-City Orchestra. MARTIN, LEE Art Club. MARUGG, GRACE E. MATOBA, MAC MISAO Honor Roll; Junior Usher. MAUND, LOIS MAY, LOIS MARILYN McCOLLY, PATRICIA Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; CrUisers. McCRANER, JACK Baseball, "D" Club. McDCNALD, KATHLEEN McFERRAN, HELEN Clio; Ploy Fest1vol. McGINNIS, YVONNE [ 45] �MciLVAINE:, ISABELLE Seraph S1sters, V1ce Pres1dent, Wh1te Jackets Cru1sers, D.A.R Pdgnm; Angelus Stoff; Semor Born Dance Comm1ttee, Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; P T.A. Fash1on Show, Model; Play Fest1val; Class Day Committee. MciNROY, BOB Red Jackets, Track; Football, Congress; Pre-Law Club; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Howdy Doy Comm1ttee. McNEILL, GORDON LEE Boy President, Football; Sw1mmmg, "D" Club McNIEL, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets, Treasurer; Pre-Med. C 1ub, Secretary, Seraph S1sters; Cl10, Jun1or Treasurer, Selected Glee Club, Sen1or Born Donee Co m1t e • MERZ, GWENN L. Mmervo. MESSEL, MARVIN ROBERT lnternot1onol Relot1ons, Eucl1d1on Club, Debate Club. MEYER, JOAN A Cappello Cho~r; Cru1sers, Treasurer, Chnstmos Pageant; Small "D"; Sen1or Born Dance Committee. MILLER, BARBARA Seraph S1sters; Junto, light. Wh1te Jackets; Spot- MILLER, CHARLOTTE EILEEN Junto MILLER, CLAUDIA MILLER, ELDON L. MILLER, JOSEPH H. Advanced Bond; AII-C1ty Jackets. Bond; H.-Y; Red MILLER, KATHRY A Cappello, Cruisers. MILLER, MELBA JEAN MINGE, SHIRLEY c'"'~" UJ r vi~ ....Ltr ~ ~J _J ~ ~ MINGER, ROSEMARY Mmervo; Whtte Jackets; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Bowlmg Club. MOORE, MARILYN MOORE, MARILYN MARIE Art Club MONTGOMERY, BARBARA ANN Mmervo, G~rl Reserves. MORAIRTY, ROBERT "D" Club, Baseball; Football. MORRISON, ROBERT H1-Y [ 46) �MORTENSEN, LOLA MAE Junto, Selected G1rls' Glee. MORTON, PRISCILLA ANNE Mmervo; G1rls' Reserve. MURLEY, MARYELLA Thalia. MURPHEY, MURRAY G. Debate Club, Pres1dent, International Relations, Vice Pres1dent; Woodbury Contest, Shofroth Contest; St. Patnck's Day Program. MURPHY, DENIS InternatiOnal Relations, R.O.T.C. l st L1eutenant, Congress Club. MURPHY, DON Senior Born Donee Committee. Comm1ttee; Junior Prom MUSGROVE, PAUL MYERS, EDNA MAE MYERS, GEORGIA NAEVE, DON NAQUIN, THOMAS C. Congress; Red Jackets; Sen1or Barn Donee Committee. NATHENSON, LORRAINE LEE Spotl1ght Stoff; Wh1te Jackets; Junto. NELMS, SHIRLEY Clio. NEWCOMB, JIMMY "D" Club; Congress; l, 2, 3, Red Jackets; Wrestling, NICHOLSON, EDWARD Debate X:lub, President; Pre-Low Club; Red Jackets; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee; Junior Jewelry Comm1ttee, Span1sh Club. NIEDERHUT, LORABELL Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Sports Club; Small "D"; Large "D". NIELSEN, VIRGINIA ELAINE Sen1or Class Treasurer, Art Club, President; Mmervo; Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show. NOBLE, MARIE NORGREN, LEIGH H. Footba'l, Congress, Pres1dent; Red Jackets. OBERLE, ERNESTINE MADELINE Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets O'BRIEN, MAUDE H. Wh1te Jackets; Sports Club, Pres1dent, Cru.sero;; Debate Club; G1rl Reserves, Small "D", Large "D"; Sen1or Barn Donee Comm1ttee. (47] �OHLSON, ASTRID Pre-Med. Club, Clio. OHMART, WALTER Congress, Track, l, 2, 3; Basketball. OLSEN, LILA E. ORR, MARILYN ANN Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Cruisers; PreMed. Club; Senior Barn Dance Committee; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess; Play Fest1val. ORRIS, EDWARD Euclidian Club, President. OSWALD, RICHARD ROBERT OWEN, MILDRED PACKARD, CAROL Student Council, White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Cruisers, Senior Barn Donee Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Committee; Big Broadcast. PAVLAKIS, MARY Seraph Sisters. PAYNE, ED PERKINS, CAMILLE Cru1sers, P.T.A. Fashion Show, Model; Play Festival; Big Broadcast. PERRIN, HELLEN EVA Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, Vice President; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess; Play Festival. PETERSEN, CALVIN PFUND, MARGIE Minerva, President; Seraph Sisters. PHILPOTT, JANE ELEANORE Junto; Red and White Day Committee. PHILPOTT, MARY E. Cruisers, Vice President, Treasurer; Spotlight Staff; Red and White Day Committee; Senior Class Day Comm1ttee; Senior Prom Committee. PICKFORD, PAUL PHILSTROM, DOROTHY PIZER, LARRY Football, l, 2, Congress; Red Jackets. PLACEK, PAUL Euclidian Club; Honor Roll. Bible Research Club; Junior PLATT, BEVERLY L. White Jackets; Clio, Semor Barn Dance Committee. [ 48] �PORTER, MARY K. Debate Club. POWELL, MARILYN Wh1te Jackets; Minerva. PREY, JOAN VIRGINIA Junto; Angelus Stoff; Spotlight Stoff, Junior Prom Committee; B1g Broadcast; Ploy Fest1vol. PRICE, BETTY Cruisers. PULIS, JAY Red Jackets; Congress. QUINETTE, JEAN Thalia, Art Club. QUINN, EVELYN Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, Mmervo, Spotlight Stoff; Sen1or Born Donee Committee. RAABE, JEAN Seraph Sisters, Pre-Med. Club, Pres1dent; Junto. RADETSKY, SANDRA Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Euclld1on Club; Junto. RADINSKY, DAVID RAINE, BARBARA LOUISE READ, JIM Eucl1dion Club. REESE, WILLIAM H. JR. Red Jackets; Cheer Leader. REINGOLD, SANDRA Junto. RENNER, PAUL Student Council, Football, 2, 3; Baseball; Bas· ketboll; Red Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Committee. REUBEN, CHARLENE Junto. RICHARDSON, JUDY Advanced A Cappello Cho1r; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Med. Club, Cruisers; Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or Born Dance Committee; Spotlight; Christmas Pageant. RICKER, SHIRLEY RIFKIN, BILL Junior Usher. ROCKEY, BONNIE RODEN, CHARLES L. R.O.T.C., 2nd Lieutenant; Rifle Team, All-City. [49] �RODGERS, HI LOA M. ROE, EUGENE A. A Cappello Choir. ROGERS, BARRY Track, 2, 3, "D" Club; A Cappello Choir. ROGERS, BOB R.O.T.C., Coptom; Jun1or Usher. ROGERS, RICHARD R.O.T.C., Captain. ROEDER, CLARE T. JR. ROLEKE, JACKIE Seraph S1sters; Cl1o; Spanish Club; AII-C1ty Bond; All-City Orchestra; Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Ploy Fest1vol. ROSENTHAL, BETTY ROSENTHAL, GODEANNE Junto. ROSENTHAL, MARY ANN Seraph S1sters. ROUSE, RUTH Seraph S1sters; White Jackets; Cl10; Spanish Club; Pre-Med. Club. ROUTSON, JAMES E. RUBINSAL, ALAYNE J. B1g Broadcast; Ploy Fest1vol. RUBLE, FRED W. JR. R.O T.C, Captain; Rifle Team; Football, 1; Red Jackets. RUBY, AILEEN LOUISE White Jackets; Spanish Club, Cruisers RUSKE, JO ANN EDMONDSON Spanish Club; Art Club; L1ttle "D"; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big "D". RUTH, NANCY RUTLEDGE, HOLLY ANN Thalia; Art Club. RYAN, ELOISE J. Art Club; Senior Prom Comm1ttee. RYAN, BETTY ANNE Cruisers; Senior Closs Day Committee; Arbor Day Comm1ttee; Spotlight; Ploy Festival. SABIN, SUSANNAH PALMER French Club; Seraph Sisters, Art Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, Senior Prom Comm1ttee. [50] �SAMUELS, BEVERLY SANDBERG, HERBERT Pre-Med. Club, President, Angelus Stoff, Semor Jewelry Comm1ttee; Band; Concert Orchestra SAROS, VIRGINIA Seraph S1sters; Girl's Glee Club. SAUNDERSON, DOROTHY JEAN Minerva SAVIG, SONJA B. A Cappella Cho1r, White Jackets; Junto; Seraph Sisters; Span1sh Club; B1g "D"; Modngol Cho1r; Christmas Pageant. SCHAFFER, CHARLES SCHAUER, MARGIE Wh1te Jackets, Seraph Sisters. SCHAUS, BEVERLY Seraph S1sters; White Jackets. SCHEMMEL, JANET ELEANOR Angelus Stoff; Spotlight Stoff, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets; Junto; Pre-Med. Club; Debate Club; Script Club; Closs Day Comm1ttee; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Town Hall; Christmas Pageant; Wolcott Contest, Winner; Hostess, P.T.A. Fashion Show; Lorge "D". SCHLAEFLE, IMOGENE Mmervo, Spanish Club. SCHLOSSER, ROBERT R.O.T.C., Coptom; Euclid1on Club, Vice President. SCHOELZEL, DIANE Cru1sers; Honor Roll, Sen1or Born Donee Com m1ttee. SCHOELZEL, ELAINE Mmervo; White Jackets, Comm1ttee. Senior SCHRAMM, KENNETH L. Red Jackets; International Born Donee Relations. SCHUCH, THEODORIS J. Thol1o, Sports Club, Gold "D"'; Donee Committee. Senior Born SCHULZ, ELMER A. JR. SCYMANSKI, PATTY Junto; Glee Club. SENDEL, ROBERT LEE Red Jackets; B1g Broadcast. SENGELMAN, EUGCNE SEYLER, ANNE Thol1o, Vice Pres1dent, Treasurer; White Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Comittee; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big Broadcast; Hostess, P.T.A. Fos'-,ion s:-,ow, Ploy Festival. S'::YLER, DOROTHY MAE Wh1te Jackets, Spotlight Stoff, Cruisers; Spanish Club. [51] �SHAW, JOHN EDWARD Wrestling, 3 SHAW, PATRICIA MAE Small "D". SHEEHY, CHARLES Red Jackets; Basketball; AII-Ctty; "D" Club. SHELTON, LOIS AILEEN Clto. SHIRK, RAMONA Cruisers; Art Club. SHIRLEY, MERLE Wrestling, 2, 3; "D" Club. SIEVERS, DOROTHY JEAN SILVER, CAROL TINA SILVER, JOE "D" Club; Tennas, 1, 2; All-City, 1, 2; Bose boll, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. SILVERBERG, PHYLLIS SIMONS, LARRY B. R.O.T.C., Lieutenant. SLOHM, BEVERLY ANN Whtte Jackets; Art Club SMERNOFF, DEAN GORDON Debate Club; Pre-Med. Club. SMITH, DANA Seraph Sisters; Junto; Club. White Jackets; French SMITH, JAMES H. Congress. SMITH, JANET Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets, A Cappello Choir; Madrigal Choir; Clio; Semor Born Donee Committee; Christmas Pageant. SMITH, RAE ANN Seraph Sisters; Whtte Jackets; A Cappello; Clio, Treasurer, Spanish Club; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee, Senior Closs Day Committee. SMITH, SHIRLEY M. Thalia; Pre-Med Club; May Queen Attendant; Senter Closs Day Commtttee; Junior Prom Committee. SMITH, WAYNE H. Golf; "D" Club. SNYDER, DORIS Spotl1ght Stoff. SOBEY, MARGUERITE L. Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Junto; Euclidian Club; A Cappello Choir; Orchestra. [52) �SOBOL, HOWARD J. Angelus Staff, Head Photographer 2, Ed1tor 3; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Red and White Day Comm1ttee, Student Counc.l; Advanced Band. SOD, LOUIS D JR. Concert Band; Advanced Orchestra; R 0 T.C SORENSEN, SHIRLEY ANNE Mmerva; Selected Glee. SPRADLEY, JOHN Euclid1an Club; R.O.T.C. STAILEY, JEAN Mmerva; Scnpt Club; Sen1or Barn Donee Committee; Small "D". STAKEBAKE, LLOYD R.O.T.C. STARKS, ROBERT C. Red Jackets; Euclid1on Club; Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Advanced Band. STEIDLEY, BERNICE Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Clio; Spanish Club; Astronomy Club. STEIN, SHIRLEY BERNICE Girl's Glee Club STONE, JERRY M. Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; V1ce Pres1dent, Junior Closs; Vice President, Senior Class; Jun1or Prom Committee; Howdy Day Committee; Red and White Day Committee; "D" Club; Student Council. STOUT, HERB Football, 2, 3; Wrestlmg, 3; "D" Club; Senior Born Donee Committee. STRAUSS, HENRY L Debate Club. STRUTHERS, JOHN E. Congress. Vice President; "D" Club, Pres1dent; Red Jackets; Pre-Low; Football, 2, 3; Junior Honor Usher. SUERIG, KENNETH H. Baseball; "D" Club. SUTTON, DARE Seraph Sisters; Clio, V1ce President. SWANSON, GERALD ~ Q A\J 'A ~ ?J$ ir; Euclidian . Sophomore Club. SWEET, WALTER Red Jackets; Conoress, Closs Treasurer, A CoppellcfC TAYLOR, HUGH Euclidian Club. THEANDER, JACQUELYN Cruisers; White Jackets, Pre-Med. Club; Angelus Stoff. THODE, RUTH THOMASON, HERMAN [53] �THOMPSON, BEVERLEY White Jackets; Cruisers; Spanish Club . TIMBLIN, LLOYD 0. JR. Pre-Low Club; Debate Club; Advanced Bond. TIPTON, HARRY Red Jackets; Euclidian Club, Junior Usher. TOMLINSON, ETHEL JEAN Ploy Festival. TOWER, MITZI Spotlight Stoff, Editor; Junior Closs Treasurer; Sophomore Closs, Secretory; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Minerva, Student Council; Inter-school Council; Junior Prom Committee; Red ond White Day Committee. TRANSUE, JOANNE White Jackets, Seraph Sisters. / IMBLE, HELEN LOUISE Club, President; Seraph Sisters; P.T.A Show, Model. TROMPKE, JEROLD E. TRUSTMAN, PAT Cruisers. --r,• ·Y Semp~C:~::~A, MIY;Jr~ ~ ~ r' TULLIS, ROJEAN VASIL, D. DEJ""~ ,J Mmervo. ~ ~ VICKROY, JOE Euclidions; R.O.T.C., 1st Lieutenant; Moth Exhibit. VIDAL, ROBERT E. Hi-Y. VINCENT, JOANNE PATRICIA Minerva, Secretory; Spanish Club; Ploy Festival. VINING, WILLIAM H. Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; "D" Club; Congress, Secretory, Red Jackets; Red and White Day Committee ,, WAGGENER, CONNIE WAGNER, ELSIE WALDRUM, JAMES ROY WALKER, EVELYN Spanish Club; Thalia. WALKER, JUNE Script Club; Selected glee. (54] �WALTER, PAT Seraph Sisters, Wh1te Jackets; Clio. WAMPLER, WILSON W. Student Council; Red Jackets; InternatiOnal Relations; Wrestling, 2. WANSTED, LOIS Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Small "D"; Cruisers; Glee Club. WATSON, MARGARET WATTS, DOROTHY White Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Clio; Small "D". WATTS, HARRY E. Pre-Med. Club. WEBER, MARIAN Seraph Sisters. WELCH, BETTY LOU Junto, Script Club. WELLER, ROSEMARY WHITBY, MARY RUTH WHITE, ALAN M. International Relot1ons, President; Club; Junior Usher; Angelus Stoff. Euclidian WHITE, PEGGY Cruisers. WICHT, LORRAINE EDITH Clio; Spomsh Club. WILLIAMS, AMELIA P. Junto. WILLIAMS, CLAUDIA Seraph Sisters. WILLIAMS, RUTH G1rl Reserves, Pres1dent; Pre-Med. Club. WILSON, BILL Red and White Day Comm1ttee. WILSON, EDMUND L. Wrestling. WILSON, PAT WISE, VIRGINIA ANN Cruisers; Senior Born Donee Committee; Selected Glee; Ploy Festival. WITHERS, GUY Euclidian Club. [55] �WITHERSPOON, JOAN WOLFF, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets; Thalia; Art Club, Treao;urer; Selected Glee; B1g Broodca:;t. WOOD, BETTY L. WOOD, MEGAN White Jackets; Thol•o; Senior Born Dance Committee; Angelus Stoff. WOODWARD, JACK WOODWORTH, BERT R.O.T.C. WULFF, LOUISE Cruisers. YAHVAH, EUGENE Football, Basketball; Track; "D" Club. YAYOSHI, AGNES YEROS, AGNES Thalia; Euclidian Club. YOUNG, RICHARD F. Junior Prom Comm1ttee. ZIMMERMAN, MARJORIE CLARK, CELESTE Thalia, President, Seraph Sisters; P.T.A. Fash1on Snow, Model; B•g Broadcast. PANKOFF, GLORIA Cru1sers; A Cappella; Chnstmos Pageant; Ploy Festival. PEASE, VIRGINIA (56) �JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES HEAD BOY McNEIL GORDON AND HEAD GIRL BETTY LOU MAHONEY EXTEND WELCOMING HANDS TO NEW I OB's, BILL WEISS AND HELEN VICH. [57] CENCO- �Junior Class Officers and Sponsors Left to right. BOB MOUNTJOY, Treasurer; PETER HOLM, Secretory; STEVE MAUPIN, Vice-President; JOE CAMPBELL, President; ALICE PILGER, Sponsor. Members of the Junior Class led by Joe Campbell, Steve Maupin, Pete Holm, and Bob Mountjoy, successfully managed paper drives, Red Cross drives. and most important the bond auction, at which bonds totaling over $80.000 at maturity value were purchased. Miss Chandos Re1d and Robert Ozanne, sponsors of the Junior Class, ably guided these juniors in their participation 1n the war effort for which they earned recognition because of their excellent results. When in March, Miss Reid left East. Mrs. Alice Pilger became the new co-sponsor of the Junior Class. Orienting themselves to high school government was one of the most important problems to be faced by this year's Sophomore Class. But through their sponsors, Mrs. Doris Vinyard and Harvey Meyer. and class officers, the sophomores were able to solve this problem and others that are so vital to new students. Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Left to right: SHELDON HERSHORN, V•cePres•dent; RUTH EDWARDS, Secretory; ANN CAMPBELL, Pres1dent; HELEN CENCOVICH, Treasurer; HARVEY MEYER ond DORIS VINYARD, Sponsors. [58] �Aaron, Janyce Anderson, Ester Anderson , Janet Antonelli, Peggy Baumann, Dorothy Benton , Elinor Berger, Robert H . Berkowitz, Maurine Blethroad, Harry E. Jr. Bliss, Dorothy Bowyer, Florence Bragg, Vivian Louise Brinig, Charlotte Brooks, Carolyn Brown. Kern Bullard, Jo Ann Burnard, Jean Caldwell, Sara Cleary, Larry Coffman Sh1rley Cole, Marion V..t. Jr. Cook, Louise Cornum, Lois Cunningham, Mary M. Dahlin Carla Darnell, Laura Davidson, Darlene Deneke, june [59] �Dennison, Marji Des Marais. Shirley Dickey, Perry J. Dickinson. Jean D1effenbach, Bonnie Docter, Richard Docter, Robert Downing, Dick Draper, Geneva 1. Dunning, Jennie Lou Eaton, Dolly Edwards, Rich Engle, Charlene English, Marietta Ethridge, Marguerite Ewer, Marjilee Farber, Clarice Farnsworth, Mary Ferris, Greta Lea Fischer, Thelma Fisher, Barbara Franklin, Anita Freeland. Eloise Elaine Fujino. Mitzi Fulkerson. Earlene Beah Gardner, Joan Cow, Helen Green. Donald [ 601 �Hall, Patsy Hall, Virginia Keith Hanlen. Patric1a Hanson, Ray Hanson, Ray L. Hardy, Jean Hartman, Barbara Hata, Estie • Hayes, JoAnn Hodges, Marge Hoffman, Stanley D. Horst. Doris Horwitz. Zelda Hyman, John Imber, Sh1rley I mes, Mary Lou Jankovsky, Joy Joffee, Tom Johnston, Peggy Kahn, Patti Kellogg, George Kessinger, Maurine Kettering. Margaret Koch, R1chard P. Krumvieda. Robert L. Lamb. Ard1th Anne Lavmgton. Chuck Learner. Elaine [ 61] �Leberstein, Jean Joyce Leonhardt, Joyce Lowry, Joanne Lyons. Evelynrose F. Martin, Bonita Massell. James Morris Matty. Margie Mayberry, Norma • Me llvaine, Patti Mcintosh, Audrey Millenson. Hank Miller, Frances M1les. Barabara Mitchell, Margie Ann Mix, Marjorie Miyawaki, John Mountjoy, Bob Moon, Beryl Moore. Mary E. Morris. Darlme Morrison, Betty Mueller. Betty Ann Mulligan, Kathie Murphy, Thomas Nadler, Ira Nance, Harry Netherton, Patty Neumann, Harry [62) �Nienke, Arlene Nyman, Virgil 0' Brien, Cherry Palmer, Betty Mae Parks, jackie Pearlstein. Joan Pember. Jean Peters. Emmy Lou Peters. June Pfund. Barbara Prante. Phyllis Ann Rankin, Marylyn Jayne Roberts, Jack K Roberts. Katherine Rosenthal, joyce Safran. Marilyn Saros Chris Saylor. Pat Schott Norman Scott. Nancy Louise Selby, Barbara Shaw. Joyce Sher Edith Sherart, Beverly Smith Climena Speier. Barbara Stander. Barbara Stanton, Helen [63] • �Stine, Nancy Stoll, Fredrick Stone, Gene Takimoto, Frances Sue Taylor, Pat Tepper, Leona Thomas. Marilyn Thornton, Russell Tingle. Mary Elaine Titley, Spencer Tyne, Peggy Wasson, Stan Weissberg, Selma Weselquist, Winnie White, Bert White, Bessie Jeanne White, Carolyn Willoughby, Diane Wilson, Edla Wmter, Margaret Woodburne, Tanya Grey Writer, Virginia Van Houten, Beatrice • Van Houten. Virginia Yetter, Dorothy Young, Joanne Youngren, George L. 164) �BOOK I Organizations • Student Council • Music Groups • Clubs • Service Groups • Publications • R. 0. T. C. {651 ��EAST �[68) �Second row, left to nght. GEORGE SMITH, FRANK TRAYLOR, JOE CAMPBELL, DICK SCHREPFERMAN, RAY WALKER, HOWARD SOBOL, BILL BELL, JERRY STONE, JACK SPRATLEN. F~rst row, left to right NANCY CORNFORTH , CAROL PACKARD, BETTY LOU MAHONEY, PATTY FLEMING , CECILE BAKEWELL, PATTI MciLVAINE, MARGIE DENNISON, KAY KEMPER, ANNE CAMPBELL, MARTHA MOYER , LUTIE CARTER . Student Council The Student Council, which is composed of representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, 1s the nucleus of all student participation at East High School. In add1tion to sponsoring recreation nights. the Red Cross. and the successful paper drives, the Council originated the plan of discussing school problems MINA MURCHISON, S;:>onsor with representatives from th1rd hour classes. East High traMiss Murch1son was able to start the ditions were earned on by the Council when they sponsored Council off on a busy year before illness forced her to turn her dut ies over Red and White day and Howdy day as well as a day to welto Miss Scheck. come Graham R Miller upon his arnval as principal of East Under the gu1dance of the Student Council, the annual sprmg elections were held in wh1ch the leaders for 1946-47 were selected. Miss Mary Jane Schock, who replaced Miss Mina Murchison as sponsor of the Student Council, Betty Lou Mahoney, and Gordon McNeil, g1rl and boy presidents, respectively, were responsrble for the successful and effective year of accomplishments by the East representative assembly. [69] �Student Council Activities Top The Counc.r manages student electiOns . . . Center: . . . sponsors Howdy Day, a get acquamted act1v1ty Lower left· . . . conducts meetmgs of th1rd hour pres1dents . . . Lower nght: . . . and is respons1ble for paper dnves. �Special Music Groups STRING ENSEMBLE Left to r ght: ZELDA HORWITZ and BETTY ANN BROWN, f~rst v olms; EUGENE V. SCHAEFER, d~rector; MARGUERITE SOBEY, cello; KENNY WOLVINGTON, second VIOlin, and LOIS MICHAEL, v1ola MADRIGAL CHOIR Th rd row, left to nght LLOYD GRIFFITH, KENNY WOLVINGTON, CARL SUNDGREN, HARRY WEBER, DON LEE, GENE ROE, BILL ALEXANDER. Second row, left to nght FAREEDA MOORHEAD, d~rector, JANET SMITH, MARILYN RANKIN, PHYLLIS SAMSON, VIRGINIA WACHOB, GLEN SUMMERS. F~rst row, left to nght DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL, occompon1st; BEVERLY BASHOR, MARJORIE ANN MILLER, SONJA SAVIG, DORIS YOUNGMAN, NANCY MOSSMAN. STRING QUARTET Left to '"" PAC .A-[ f1r~t v1ohn, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, second v1ohn; FAY DYKMAN, p1ano; EUGENE V. SCHAEFER, director, PAT BYERS, cePo; and MARGARET ANN CLARK, v1ola. PEP BAND �- Fourth row, left to right VIRGINIA WACHOB, MARJORIE ANN MILLER, JANET SMITH, VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANNE FREELAND, BETTY PRATT, HOWARD BISSELL, KENNY. WOLVINGTON, LLOYD GRIFFITH, CHARLES SHISSLER, BILL ALEXANDER, BERT WHITE, CE:CILE BAKEWELL, MARILYN LEHMAN, JANICE ANDERSON, MYRNA STERN Th1rd row, left to r ight SHIRLEY HASSON, MARILYN RANk.IN, RUTH THODE. GLORIA PANKOFF, JUDY RICHARDSON, CAROL HANSON, BOB COBURN, BILL LAMB, DON LEE, HARRY WEBER, GENE ROE, WAYNE HULITSKY. PAUL PICKFORD, MARION SWEET, SONJA SAVIG, DORIS YOUNGEMAN, NANCY MOSSMAN. Second row. left to nght . MARIL'r'N MOORE, BEVERLY BASHOR, CAROL HANSEN. PEGGY JACKSON, DONNA ROBINSON, MARY LOU RODMAN, BILL BLOMGREN, JOE CAMPBELL, BILL GILLESPIE, SPENCER TITLEY. JAY LUTZ, JIM TIPTON, BOB HACKSTAFF, YVONNE ORNDORFF, KAY MILLER, FRANCIS LEADFORD, FRANCIS MELCHER F<rst row, left to right DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL, accompanist; JANICE HUBNER , RAE ANN SMITH, CAROLYN WHITE, PEGGY JOSLYN, LARRY FAY, JOHN WUNSCH , WARREN RASMUSSEN, FAREEDA MOORHEAD, d~rcctor, LEONARD FOX, DOUG LEHRUNG, RALPH ROE, GEORGE SUMMERS, BEVERLY VAN FLEET, JAYNE GODSE, VIVIAN BRAGG, JEAN BURNARD, PHYLLIS SAMSON. A Cappella Choir �- Fourth row, lett to right VIOLETTE McCARTHY, dtrector; ELEANOR ANDERSON, JUNE WALKER, GERTRUDE CORSKE, IRIS MAY, CHARLOTTE BLANKE, VALERIE VANNATER, VICTORIA HANSEN, JEAN ALLEt~, BARBARA RAINE, PATTI SCYMANSKI, JANICE GARLAND, BARBARA WOLFF, CATHERINE BOGARD. Th r J r •w, left to right NANC, CORNFORTH. occomponist; HONORA HARRINGTON, PAT TRUSTMAN, MILDRED BLECKER, ELIZABETH WIRTH, MARGARET FORTH, DORIS HILL IMOGENE SCHLAEFFLE, DEE VASIL, LINDA ARTERBURN, SHIRLEY SORENSON, RITA McGINTY. Second row, left to right ARLENE NIENKE, CHARLENE ENGLE, NORMA BAIRD, FAITH OL TROGGE, ANNADEE GREENWOOD, BETTY LOU HOEING. JACKIE LAMOUREUX MARJORIE MIX, JUNE BEASLEY, KATHLEEN COOK, LAVAUN GROTH, KATHERINE ELLISTON. Ftr~t row, lett to right: MARY LOU IMES, PAT HARDING, HELEN GOW, JUANITA MAREEN, JOAN LANE, BETHYL BANN, ANITA BILLS, HARRYETTE JONES, JEAN ALICE JOHNSTON, RUBY DILLINGHAM, BARBARA McNEIL, NELSA BOLDT. I Se Iecte d GI•rIS GIee �Fourth row (center), left to nght: HAZEL SOD, DON CLARK, JACK WATSON, BOB CHARU:SWORTH, BRUCE FULLER, VIRGIN IA VAN HOUTEN, JACKIE VAN VALIN, ELLEN LEE DICKEY, LLOYD TIMBLIN Third row, left to "ght BILL WALLIN, CHARLES EISEN, BARBARA STANDER , PHILIP FEINGOLD, DON SERVE, BOB PHELPS LAWRENCE RICKA .. D:.,, RvTH THORNTON BEVERLY SHERART, BILL THOMAS, JANET STEIN, JEAN GALE . BARBARA GADDIS, DAVE RADUZINGER . Second row, left to rrght : CLAIRE MAXWELL, JOHN MOORE, LLOYD GRIFFITH , CLARICE DORRANCE, JAMES RICE, JOE MILLER , BUD RUSHO, BOB DOCTER, FRANK BRUNE, LOREN SUTTON, BEATRICE VAN HOUTEN, BOB HUBBARD, JACK WELLE, BILL VAN STONE, DAVE BARTON, GEORGE MONTROSE, DICK OTT. First row, left to roght : ROY KEYS, OLIVER GUSHEE, KARL BOGT, RAY FALLON, JOHN CARSON, BETTY MILLER , DEAN HOLLAND, HUBERT WORK , WARREN ENGELHOFF, KENNETH RILEY, JACKIE ROLEKE, LAUREN SMITH , DICK DOCTER, JACK BOAL, FRED STOLL, EVELYN BELL, DON O'BRYAN , BILL WALKER , JOANNE TRANSUE, RAY STOCKHAM, BOB BEIDLER, BILL LAMB, PERRY DICKEY, RICHARD BERESFORD, LEIGH PUTNAM, BOB BOUTWELL, LOUIS SOD, EUGENE SCHAEFER, director. Ad Vance d Ban d - �- Fifth row left to r1ght : MYRON ROSNER , EARLENE FULKERSON , AL REENFELDT, JIM BAKER, CAROL SILVER , JEAN RAABE, EVELYN BELL, BONNIE DIEFFENBACH , JOHN SCHWEIGERT, CORINNE WOLCOlT, JACKIE FLANDERS, FAY DYKMAN , MILDRED EADS, JOANNE DERBY Fourth row, le:: !..1 right : MARY LOu H1NES, LOIS MICHAEL , RUTH ANDERSON, GERALD! NE POTTLE, HAZEL SOD, MERTON FREDERICK, DON SERVE, JUDY HOLADAY, FRANK TRAYLOR, BILL VAN STONE, SHIRLEY HASSON, BUD RUSHO, SYD LAMB, DICK TUCKER, JIM RICE, BOB BOUlWELL, LOUI S SOD, JOAN GONZALES, KENNY WOLVINGTON . Th1rd row, lett to nght BETTY ANN BROWNE, SUZANNE PETERSON, MARY ANN DAVIS, DORIS HILL, MAXINE BARROWS, PHOEBE RAGSDALE, VIVIAN SMITH BILL SCHENKEIN , BEVERLY BATSCHELET, PAT NETHERTON, FRANCES HEPPERLY, PATRICIA CHAPPELL, JAY KRANZ, KERN BROWN. Second row, left to nght · ZELDA HORWITZ, SHIRLEY ROBERTSON, PEGGY PREY, ELAZABETH SILVER, FRANCES FRASER , ERNEST ISAACS, VIRGINIA VAN HOUTEN , SALLY SWAN, MARGARET CLARKE, JOANNA VANDERWILT, ROSEMARY THARP F1rst row, left to nght : PATSY COATES, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, PAT BYERS, MARGUERITE SOBEY, JO OLIVE RAGSDALE, HELEN RATZER, EUGENE V. SCHAEFER, d1rec: tor . Concer t 0 rc hes t ra �Stxth row, left to rtght : HONORA HARRINGTON , GERTRUDE CORSKE, MARY ALICE KASCAL, FAY DYKMAN , BARBARA GFIFFITHS, JEAN FORTNE, DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL, JEAN RAABE, RUTH GOOGE, DANA SMITH . F1fth row, left to rtght: JOYCE CHAMBERS, LORABEL NEIDERHUT, JUDY RICHARDSON, MARY ANN ROSENTHAL, RAE ANN SMITH, SUSIE SABIN, DOROTHY WATTS, RUTH ROUSE, LESLY EMMETT, JOANNE TRANSUE. Fourth row, left to right: DARE SUTTON , ERNESTINE OBERLE, MARGIE SCHAUER , LOIS WANSTED, JERRY HARPER, PAT McCOLLY, EVELYN BELL, GLORIA CASTLE, DENA MAE HOFFMAN , PATSY CLARK, BERNICE STEIDLEY. Thtrd row left to rtght: CATHERINE BOGARD, MARY PAULAKIS, EVELYN QUINN , CAROL COLEMAN, PATS'!' COATES, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, VERA JEAN KUNZ, PAT WALTERS, CELESTE CLARK, DOROTHY CURTIN Second row , left to right MARJI DANIELSON, BARBARA McNEIL, HELEN TRIMBLE, SANDRA RADETSKY, JANET SCHEMMEL , ELAIN KAUB, MARGARET ANN CLARKE, DORCAS CORDILL, JACKIE ROLEKE , EVA LEE KLINE, DARLENE BENNETT, BARBARA GADDIS. ftrst row, left to rtght : MARY JO LEE treosurer; ELIZABETH SPARHAWK , sponsor; BETTY LOU MAHONEY, prestdent. Seraph Sisters Under the unfailing guidance of East's new Dean of Girls, M1ss Elizabeth Sparhawk, the Seraph Sisters have continued the1r high standards of service. Composed of senior girls who have attained a high record of scholarship during their sophomore and junior years and are in the upper one-fifth of their class, this organization has as its particular purpose the welcom- ing of new girls. Through teas and other affairs these girls extend sincere hospitality to their "little sisters." In addition to rendering valuable aid in the social room, office, clinic, testing room, and the lunch room, the Seraph S1sters have willingly sponsored and supported the many drives and projects carried out by other East High School organizations. {761 �Fofth row left to roght: WALTER SWEET, RAY HANSON, secretory; RUS BROMAN , JOE MILLER, PAUL VON WYL, GEORGE SMITH , presodcnt . Fourth row, left to roght BOB LINDEE, PETE HOLM, DON BENNETT, JOE CAMPBELL, SYD LAMB , CHUCK LAVINGTON, BOB MOUNTJOY, treasurer; WARREN RASMUSSEN Thtrd row, left to roght: SUMNER DOWNING , DICK DOWNING, ERNIE GRAY, BILL REESE Second row, left to roght: BILL LAMB, IRWIN PEPPER, MEL MANDEL, BLAIR CARLSON, GENE MULLIGAN, BILL EMRICK, WARREN CULPEPPER. Forst row, left to right: BERNARD ROTTMAN , CY DICKSON , v.ce president , KEN SCHRAMM, ED NICHOLSON, JIMMY RYALL. Red Jackets Under the sponsorship of Mr. Edgar Olander, Red Jackets, the boys' pep club. eagerly fosters school spirit by participating in pep rallies, promoting enthusiasm at football games, and in other fields in which East takes an active part. Assisting in paper and other school drives are additional tasks to which the Red Jackets willingly give their assistance. Clad in their jackets of bright red trimmed w1th white braid, the members of this organization represent the most active boys at East athletically, as well as scholastically. [77] �S1xth row, left to nght MARILYN POWELL, JUNE DENEKE, BEY SCHAUS, VIRGINIA FROST, JOAN PACKARD, RUTH ROUSE, BEY THOMPSON, DOROTHY SETHMAN, RUTH HORWITZ , BETTY LOU MAHONEY, HENRIETTA FINE, JOAN GARDNER, MAUDE 0 BRIEN, ALICE DEWEY, MARGARET CLARKE, ELAINE KAUB F1fth row, left to noht : MARTHA BRAINERD, CAROL PACKARD, BEY BASHOR, PATSY FRAZEE LAVAUN GROTH , HELEN FOUSE, CHERRY O'BRIEN . BETTY JONES, BETTY MUELLER , GLORIA CURTIN , DOROTHY BAUMANN, DOROTHY CURTIN, LORABELLE NEIDERHUT, FAY DYKMAN, EVELYN BELL, VERA JEAN KUNZ, JOAN BRECKENRIDGE, RAE ANN SMITH, ANNE SEYLER, DOROTHY WATTS. Fourth row, left to nght CAROL DANIELSON , JOANNE ATTERBERRY, SONJA SAVIG, PATSY COATES, MARIAN BROWN , JOYCE ROSENTHAL PEGGY PEPPER, CONNIE HANSEN. ELEANOR GARDNER, BEVERLY SLOHM , JEAN MONTGOMERY, CATHERINE BOGARD, JOAN KIRCHMAN, NANCY STINE, DOROTHY SMITH, DOROTHY SEYLER, MYRNA SAMUELSON, ELDA WILSON, LUTIE CARTER, SANDRA RADETSKY, VIRGINIA WRITER, DOLORES CONZETT, HELEN HOPKINS. Th~rd row, left to nght VIRGINIA WACHOB, WINIFRED HUBBARD, FRANCES TAKIMOTO, CAROL HANSEN, RUTH BORNSCHLEGEL, JEAN LEBERSTEIN, BETTY LEACH, DONNA ROBINSON, JUDY RICHARDSON , BEY PLATT, EVELYN QUINN, CAROL THOMPSON , BARBARA BERNSTEIN , JOANNE TRANSUE, MARGUERITE SOBEY, DORCAS CORDILL, RUBY DILLINGHAM, MAE SAMUELSON, PAT WALTER, PAT McCOLLY, JANET SCHEMMEL, ANN CARLETON, JEAN BURNARD, MISS LOEPTIEN , MRS. ST JOHN Second row, left to nght: MARYELIZABETH SEFTON, SONJA GRAY, AILLEEN RUBY, JACKIE BARNHOLTZ, LORRAINE NATHENSON, CHARLENE ENGLE, BEY HOPLEY, VERA SPORE, MARY ALICE COOK, JACKIE WALKER, MARGIE SCHAUER, JERRY HARPER , LOIS WANSTED. JOANN BASKIN, EVA LEE KLINE, DALAS LATIMER, BARBARA BURNS, MARILYN ORR, CAROLYN GIFFORD, JO MARIE KENNICOTT F~rst rov., left to roght VIRGINIA ANDERSON, secretory; BARBARA McNEIL, treasurer White Jackets Adding to the spirit and color of the fall football games were the members of White Jackets, East girls' pep organization. who dotted the field at the Denver University Stadium with their brilliant uniforms of red and white. These faithful, energetic girls who performed on the football field during the halves of the games practiced their formations before school during the crisp mornings of early autumn. -and another paying tribute to the boys in the armed services. Taking part in the Armistice Day parade and marching with pep clubs of other high schools at the Thanksgiving game were among the other activities carried out by the White Jackets. Helping in other school affairs. this group filled many Christmas stockings for soldiers, and did its bit in all drives. Heading their social calendar was the Jacket jump, which the club, ably sponsored by Miss juanita Loeptien, gave with Red jackets, boys' pep organization. Two outstanding drills given this year were --one honoring Graham R. Miller, principal, [78] �White Jackets on the March Clockwise: Arm1st1ce Day parade . . A tribute to the Armed Forces with a star, a victory V, a ship, . Practice on a frosty mornmg. �Fcrst row, left to rcght CHI.JCK SHEEHY, BILL KINNEY, HAROLD LEE, JIM MASSEL, LARRY PIZER DAVE STONE, MERLE SHIRLEY, AL LIPSON, JIM ALKIRE, GORDON GOEBBEL, L. F. SCHULL, JIMMY NEWCOMB, BOB MciNROY, HERB STOUT, FREDDY REIN . Se~:ond row, left to rcght: CHUCK IRISH, DALE BERGLI.JND, BUD MORAIRITY, GEORGE SMITH, JACK SPRATLEN, SUMNER DOWNING, WAYNE SMITH, KEN SUERIG, ERNIE GRAY, HAROLD WALLER, JOE FEHRENBACH, BARRY ROGERS, BOB KLAUSNER, IRWIN LEVY, PAT PANEK. Thcrd row, left to rcght: LAUREN SMITH, JACK McCRANER, GEORGE MANSFIELD, BILL LEY, BOB HABERCORN, RAY SISSEL, STEVE MAUPIN, BILL FAWCETT, HUGH BERGER, SPENCER TITLEY Fourth row, left to nght JOE SILVER DAN GATES, DICK STEVENS, DICK TUCKER, JIM RYALL, KENT STANLEY, DICK SCHREPFERMAN , CHUCK SNIDER, JOHN STROBEL, CARL SUNDGREN . Club To become a member of the "D" Club, a boy must have been awarded a letter for having participated in or managed one of the school's sports activities. The club is sponsored by the coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson, Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman, and Robert Ozanne Off1cers of the club are Bob Frederic, president; Jerry Stone, vicepresident; Jimmy Newcombe, secretary; Bob Lessing, sergeant at arms. The Denver prep sports program from which boys may win a letter include the following: football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf. and tennis. f80l �Fifth row, left to r ght : EVELYN BELL, LOIS SHELTON, ELLA MAE DICKEY, BETTY PATT ERSON, ANN STALEY, HELEN RATZE R. Fourth row, left to nght : MARJORIE DOYLE . ANITA CAMPBELL, ANI TA FRANKLIN, JOAN KIRCHMAN , MARGARET KETTER ING, PHILLIS GI FFORD NANCY LONG, JANICE SUTTON, LOU ANN FRANCIS. Th1rd row, left to rtght ALICE CLAGGETT, DALAS LATIMER , DOROTHY WATTS, ARDIS FINESILER, MARSCHA Z EKMA N, PAT NELSO N, JOAN SILVERMA N , PAT SEELEY, MARY GUNTHER, JANET STEIN . Second row. left to rtght. CYNTHIA FISHER RUT H TOL..SE PAT WALTERS, NANCY BURG, BETTY HA RMON , BARBARA McNEIL, JOA N ATTERBURY , BEVERLY HOPLEY, LEE MARTIN, JACKIE ROLEKE, JOAN McDONALD, LAURA A NN LAW, JEA NNE COUNOYER, P EGGY PR EY, MARJORIE EWER F1rit row, left t o rtght· MRS. RUTH EGGLESTON, RAE ANN SM ITH, DA RE SUTTON , KATHER INE BOGA RT SHIRLEY NELMS. Clio an opportunity to relax and enjoy each other's Cl1o was founded 1n 1923 and affords girls an opportunity for companionship and selfexpression. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, the girls have participated 1n many company. Cl1o and Cru isers again co-operated on the trad1t1onal Sweetheart Dance, which was a big success. Workmg on the dance and other ac - vaned activities, helping the school and the war effort. Also, several experts on color, make -up, and ha1rstylmg spoke to the members, and interior decorators gave them ideas on decorating their homes. Several programs have been purely entertaining, givmg the girls tivities of the club gives the members a good chance to part1cipate in school affairs and makes them more a part of East Any girl benefits much in the way of broaden1ng her personality and interests by belonging to Cl io. [ 81 ] �Fourth row, left to nght. BARBARA WEISS, BETTY MORRISON, MARJORIE MILLER, CAMILLE PERKINS, BETTY ANN RYA N, BECKY PRICE, TANYA WOODBU RN. ISABELLE MciLVAINE, MARILYN SNEET, CORA VAN SCHAACK, CHARLEEN MORRISON, HE LEN KIRCHBRIDE, M ARGIE MI TCHELL Th1rd row left to r1ght JOAN KIRCH M EN, ASTRID OLSON, BEV PLATT JUDY R'CHARDSON, BARBARA SELBY, NORMA DOMENICO , HA R RIET FROESE CARLA DA HLIN, SH IRLEY MENGE, JOAN YOUNG COLLETTE IRELAND. Secon d row , left to roght MARY ALICE COOK, ELAINE IACOPONELLIE, BEVERLY THOMPSON, RAMONA SHIRK SHIRLEY MARTIN, PAT TRUSTMA N, J A NE BUCKLES, WANDA BROWN, BARBARA FAGERNESS, JAI'.JICE ENGSTROM, MAUDE 0 BRIAN, VIRGINIA HOOTS, RUT H WIE RMAN, DOROTHY ANN THOMAS, CAROL PACKARD. F ~rst row, left to rog ht BLA NCH E PHEL PS, SUZZANE P ETERSON, JO ANNE BOWIE, JOAN BRECKENRIDGE, pres1dent; ELAINE BOWIE, secretory; M ARY PHILPOTT. v1ce president · MARY JEAN HANKS, JEAN HAMMIL JOAN PACKARD, KATHY MULLIGAN, JOAN NADEAU, JEAN BURNARD, PAULA DAVIS, ELLEN KOCH, JOAN ROTH, DORINE ROHDER, MARILYN ORR Cruisers Members of Cruisers were entertained this year with a w1de variety of interesting and educational programs, including talks and demonstrations on color, hairstyling, make up, and interior decorating. "How to develop the personal1ty" was the subject of a number of discussions, held under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hester Holaday and Mrs Mary Moore. The girls also participated in various activities outside of the club Cruisers again sponsored the Sweetheart Dance with Cl1o, and helped to fi II Chnstmas stockings for service men. One Recreat1on night was sponsored by the club, and an all -girls' assembly, with Dr. Bradford Murphey as speaker. was given, the subject being personality development and problems of high school girls. [82] �S1xth row left to nght ELOISE RYAN, FRANCES MILLER, DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL. F fth row left to right LOIS HAUPTMA"', PHYLL S BECK, JACKIE RANDALL, CHARLENE ROACH, JOANN HOLLAND, BEVERLY THOMAS, MARYLYN RANKIN Fourth row, left to r1ght WINIFRED HUBBARD, EL.I\INE CHARVICK, BEVERLY BLOOM, BERNADETTA BOWMAN, A~N CAMPBELL, JOAN JAKA, BARBARA NORTHCUT Th1rd row, left to nght BETTY JO DEARMAN, JACKIE BARNHOL TZ LORi<AINE LL..STIG, LOLA MORTONSEN, RUTH EDWA RDS, SUSAN PIZER, WINI FRED WESSELQUIST, JEAN JAKA , BETT E HA RVEY Second row, left to nght M ISS DesJARDINS, GLORIA CURTIN, LORRAI~E NATHENSON, NEVA HAYUTIN MARYLYN MOORE, ANNE CARLTON, SHIRLEY JOHNSON. GODEANNE ROSENTHAL, JANICE MANDEL, ELLEN OPPENHEIMER, DORCAS CORDILL, MARGARET SOBEY, FRANCES A BENHEI M ER, NELLIE MAE FRY Forst row, left to nghl VERA SPORE, president; MYRNA SAML..ELSON. treasurer, MARJORIE MILLER, secretory; JANET SCHEMM EL, SANDRA RADETSKY, MAE SAMUELSON, BARBARA MILLER, CHI\RLOTTE MILLER, EVA LEE KLINE, JANE PHILPOTT, NANCY FERGUSON, BETTY WELSCH, PEGGY WICKS. Junto Under the new sponsorship of Miss Reg1na DesJardins, Junto, along with the four other large girls' clubs, held many joint meetings th is year in which the members heard speak - making-up, and many othe r subjec ts of t imely inte res t. In the pre-Christmas season , the girls of Junto f illed Chr1stmas s toc ki ngs fo r the sol- ers talk1ng on personality bu ilding, proper diers stationed a t Buckley and Lowry f ields. [ 83] �Fofth row, left to nght : JOAN GARDNER, RUTH BERGREN , RUBY DILLINGHAM, FAYE DYKMAN, SHIRLEY SORENSON, BARBARA BERNSTEIN, ELOISE RYAN , BETTY LOU MAHONEY, PHYLLIS BECK, FRANCES MILLER . Fourth row, left to roght VIRGINIA NIELSCN, LINDA ARTERBURN, ANITA VAN DYKE, DORIS YOUNGMAN , EDITH SHER . Thzrd row. left to right PRISCILLA MORTON , MARYELIZABETH SEFTON, JEAN STAILEY, IMOGENE SCHAEFLEY, JAN ICE JOHNSON, RUTH HORWITZ, DORIS STRAUSS, HELEN SCHOONOVER, RUTH TARKOFF, GLORIA CASTLE, MAUREEN KESSENGER Second row, left to right: BESSIE WHITE, BARBARA MONTGOMERY, ASTRID OHLSON , HELEN TRIMBLE, YVONNE FISCHER, PEGGY JACKSON , PEGGY PEPPER, MARY JO LEE, PEGGY TYNE, VIRGINIA WACHOB, DOROTHY BAUMAN , NATALIE KELLY. First row, left to right : SELMA WEISBERG, ZELDA HORWITZ, PAT NORCROSS, JOYCE DAVIDSON, ALETHA MUELLER CHARLOTTE BLANKE. JANE McCLELLEN, BARBARA STANDARD, BARBARA PFUND, MISS HARPER , MARGIE PFUND, DONA SPRINKLE, JOAN VINCENT, EDLA WILSON , SHIRLEY ZELINGER, BERNITA BLOOM, DIANE SHELNUT, JUNE PETERS, HELEN FOUSE, BETTY KREUTTER, CAROLYN CARVER, MITZI TOWER Minerva Participating in joint meet1ngs with the other four big girls' service clubs filled part of Minerva's time this year, while other work for school activ1ties completed the club's schedule. Under the sponsorship of Miss Florence Harper and Miss Lydia Varney, the organiza- tion for the first time since it was founded in 1906, took in sophomore girls in the middle of the school year. The Snow Shuffle, a joint dance given with Junto 1n December, provided the school with an important pre-Christmas social event. t84J �Forst row, left to roght BERNICE FRIEDENTHALL, BETTY DORAN, BEVERLY VAN FLEET, VIRGINIA NEUMANN , PATTI Mci LVA INE, JAYNE GODSE, MARY LOU RODMAN, EDITH SWENGeL, FAYE DYKMAN , ALICE PILGER, sponsor, CELESTE CLARK president, BARBARA CARSON , treasurer; DONNA ROBINSON, secretary; ANNE SEYLER. JACKIE FLANDERS, JUNE DENEKE, PATSY HALL, NANCY STINE, MARYLYN SAFRAN, VERNA DEE NELSON, RUTH BORNSCHLEGEL, COLE EN PALMER, JOAN AUTRY Second row, left to roght: JOYCE ROSENTHAL, GLORIA MELNICK, BETTY HUSKINS, CLAIRE HEATH, DOROTHY CARR, JO ANN HAYES. JENNY LU DUNNING, LOIS HUCKENPAHLER , BEVERLY VERNER , BETTY McGEE, MYRl H ROSEN , CLARICE DORRANCE, MARYELLA MURLEY, THEODORIS SCHUCK, SHIRLEY COFFMAN, COLLETTE COMBS, CONNIE HANSEN, DELLA MAE RICHARDSON, BEV SHERART, VICTORIA HANSEN ALICE DEWEY, SOPHIA BOSS, MEGAN WOOD. Left arch. CAROLYN BROOKS, BETTE POWELL , MARTHA BRAINERD, PATTl KAHN, URSULA RONNEBECK, KENDAL FOSTER, JOAN PREY, VERA JEAN KUNZ . Middle arch MARGARET GALVI"l, NORMA LEE ROGERS. PATSY COATES. JANET SMITH, JOANNE CORASH, JOAN ROTH, BETTY JEAN PEASE, PATTY HANLEN, CAROL DANIELSON, MARY FARNSWORTH. Roght arch : SHIRLEY LANGDON, BEVERLY HOBSON, MARK! ROB,NSON , VIRGINIA WRITER, BETTY HARVEY, SHIRLEY SMITH , Thalia On Thalia's social calendar this year was the Sprrng Shower Swing, given jointly with Congress. Other features of the club year included spec1al speakers who provided many interesting d1scussions for the girls during club meetings held every other Thursday after school. During the holiday season, the members filled many Christmas stockings for the soldiers in camps and hospitals in the Denver area. The organization is under the d1rection of Mrs. Alice Pilger. [85] �F1fth row, left to r1ght JERRY MELLMAN , HAROLD CRAMER, R:)BERT OZANNE, sponsor; TOM COUNTS, DEAN SMERNOFF, MAR· VIN MESSEL Fourth row, left to right DELBERT WHELTMAN, KENNETH RILEY, DONNA GRAVES, JACK GREEN, TOM JOFFEE, GEORGE KELLOGG, MENDEL. COHEN, CLIFFORD WALLS. Th1rd row, left to right. BOB BULLARD, IRWIN BOSCOE, ROBERT SUNSHINE, BOB TRUNK, DAN GROSS, BILL WAGGENER, DON MASON . Second row, left to r1ght DICK MORA , JACK McROBERTS, JACK BRINLEY, SALLY ZELLINGER, MYRTH ROSEN, HENRY LICHTENSTEIN, BERNARD ROTTMAN, BOB LUCERO F1rst row, left to r1ght DARLENE LOGAN and MURRAY MURPHEY, pres1dents, HENRY STRAUSS, parl1amentonan; SHELDON STEIN, secretory; RONALD CHARVONIA, treasurer, RUTH RICE, PAUL KIESLING Debate Three times during the school year, the debaters participated in state and regional tour naments and each time achieved the highest rating. Murray Murphey, Darlene Logan, Pat The Debate Club. sponsored by Robert Ozanne, conducts meetings every Friday after school to further familiarize the club members with debating and public speaking. Taylor, Sheldon Stein, Ruth Rice, and Henry This year the squad had the privilege of hearing some of the finest speakers in Denver, among whom were Carl Whitehead, Socialist; Arthur H. Laws, Republican: and Charles Graham, Democrat. Lichtenstein are just a few of the many mem bers who won honors at these tournaments. At election time last November, members of the club sponsored and presented a Town Hall Meeting, which was conducted similarly In addition to the Town Hall programs. in which Bill Edlund, Murray Murphey, Ed Nicholson, Ruth Rice, Janet Schemmel, and Sheldon Stein participated, was the oratorical contest which the club sponsored Doris Nier, to the radio program of that name Pupils in the audience participated with enthusiasm junior, who gave her plans for permanent peace, was selected as the winner. [86) �Fourth row, left to nght ROBERT DOREMuS, WALTER GAIL, HUBERT WORK, GEORGE BAKER, HARRY WEBER Th~rd row, lef t to nght : SP ENCER THOMAS, MARVIN MESSEL, FRED MARTING, MORTON SOLOMON SHELDON STEIN, CHRIS SAROS. Second row, left to ngh t : JOHN HILL, NORMAN HUBBARD, DOROTHY AN~ CuRTIN, JANET SCHEMMEL, BILL SHELTON. BOB BEIDLER . F1rst row, left to ng h t V IRGI N IA H . ST EARNS, sponsor; MURRAY MURPHEY, viCe pres dent; ALAN WHITE, pres d~nt; BOB TRUNK, treasurer; DAVID RADI Z UN ER International Relations d id its part in the furthering of understanding of international problems among other stu- Aiming for a standard of racial, religious. and political equality was the predominant purpose of the International Relations Club this year. To this end. various leaders and mod erators from all representative groups met with the club and discussed relative subjects. Through all the city and state-wide conferences the East High I R Club maintained an excellent reputation for being well informed and well prepared on all foreign topics, and dents. The East High International Relations Club met twice a month throughout the school year of 1944-45 and heard many interesting spea kers. After the meetings, d iscussions were held among the members. The annua l Inte rnational Relations dance wh ic h was presented th is yea r on March 3rd , was ca lled t he " Starl1ght Serenade." [ 87] �Congress Debating problems of national and international importance, such as political controversies, peace conferences. and labor disputes, is the chief function of Congress. East's oldest club, which meets twice each month, under the sponsorship of George A. Cavender, social studies teacher. Fourth row left to roght : BILL ROBINSON, JACK RUSS THORTON, GEORGE A . CAVENDER , sponsor. Thord row, left to right : IRWIN PEPPER Second row, left to r~ght BOB CASH . BRINLEY , BOB SWERER BOB TRUNK, BILL BELL, JIM SMITH, F1rst row, left to nght: WALTER SWEET, presodent; BERNARD ROTTMAN, treasurer; JIM NEWCOMB, voce presodent; WARREN CULPEPPER, clerk Formed before 1890 at old East High School. thts club's purpose is to develop quick thinking and effective speaking so that each boy. if called upon at any time to speak, could present an organized talk with proper delivery and poise. Boys with high scholastic averages and some speaking ability are eligible for membership to this club of forty members Second row, left to r.ght KENNETH GORSLINE, sponsor; BOB KRUMVIEDA, presodent, BOB DOREMUS, vice presodent and treasurer; CLIFF WALLS, secretory Forst row, left to r.ght : MORTON SOLOMON , DONALD MASON , DICK MORRON, HENRY SMITH . Engineers Another new organization started this year was the Engineers Club under the leadership of Kenneth Gorsltne Open to all Angels, the group is designed to enable members to gain further knowledge in the various fields of engineering. Making tours through certain industrial concerns along with other spectal activities were included in the club curriculum. [88] �Pre-Medics Club Organized for those pupils who are interested in some branch of medicine as a future profession. the Pre-Medics Club. capably sponsored by Mrs. Katherine B. Crisp, participated in various activities which mcluded field trips to hospitals and laboratories, hearing guest speakers and group discussions of new developments in the field of med1c1ne, and reports on the requirements of various medical and nursing schools. When small pox vaccinations were given at school, the club members were responsible for publicity concerning the vaccinations and several of the members assisted in the clinic when the vaccinating was being done. S1xth row, left to roght. NATHAN CLIFFORD, DEAN SMERNOFF, HARRY WEBER, CARL UMLAND, HARRY WATTS, BOB DOCTOR F1fth row, left to roght. DORCAS CORDILL, BOB FORTNA, CHARLES ESCHENBERG, BILL WICKER. Fourth row, left to r1ght: ELAINE TIMBLE, YVON"'E ORNDORF, NANCY WILLIAMS, NORMA DOMENICO, OLIVER GUSHEE. Th.rd row, left to roght ARDIS FINESILVER LORRAINE LUSTIG, JACK BRINLEY, JAY COLWELL. Second row, left to roght JUDY RICHARDSON , ASTRID OHLSON, JOAN KIRCHMAN , JOANNE GRAY, HELEN RATZER, PHYLLIS DAVIS, BEVERLY THOMAS First row, left to roght · KATHERINE B. CRISP, sponsor, PAT HERRICK, CATHERINE BOGARD, treasurer, BARBARA McNEIL, viCe president; HERBERT SANDBERG, pres1dent; BETHYL BANN , FLORENCE BOWYER, DONNA SPRINKLE, BARBARA BURNS, MARILYN ORR, JANET SCHEMMEL. Euclidian Club F1fth row, lett to roght WALTER SWEET IRWIN PEP?ER, BI .. L REESE, PAUL VON WYL, JACK QUINN . Fourth row, left to roght GUY WITHERS, PCTE HOLM, KENNETH RILEY, JIM REED. Th~rd row. left to roght: ORVILLE ANDERSON, HUGH TAYLOR, DICK AXELL, RUS BROMAN, CHUCK LAVINGTON, DICK OTT, TOM MURPHY, LEE TEPLEY . Second row, left to nght: LEO ROOS, JIM ALKIRE IRWIN LEVY, HAROLD LEE, HUBERT WORK , EDWIN BLECKER, ALAN WHITE, NANCY MOSSMAN. F.rst row, left to roght RAYMOND STOCKMAN, ED ORRIS, pres1dent; BOB SCHLOSSER, v1ce president; DARLINE BENNETT, secretory-treasurer; MARGUERITE SOBEY. RUBY DILLINGHAM, AL LIPSON, AGNES YEROS, H W. CHARLESWORTH, sponsor. Because of the war, the Euclid1an Club did not present the mathematics exhibit th1s year. However, the members sponsored the "House of Modern Magic" which was presented to the entire school during mathematics week. In addition to hearing such guest speakers as Dr Lewis and Professor Recht of Denver Un1versity, and Graham R Miller, prrnc1pal of East High School, the club held a bowling tournament during the first semester of the school year. Awards of handbooks containing information on mathematics. physics. and chemistry were presented to Forrest Fulton, Ed Orns, and Hugh Taylor, three outstanding senior mathematics students. [89) �Script Club Each year the Scnpt Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lowe, does research work along the fields of the short story and poetry. In prev1ous years the Scnpt Book has been publ1shed, but because of war time regulations, its publication has been temporarily discontinued. This year the Scnpt Club has been aiding the war ef- Fofth row left to right VIRGINIA FROST, JANET SCHEMMEL. Fourth row, left to n ght: JANET STEIN, JUNE WALKER, BILL WEISS. Th~rd row, left to roght : JEAN GALE, BETTY JEAN PEASE, COURTLAND PETERSON . Second row, left to r~ght : JEAN HARDY, KATHERINE ROBERTS, EVELYN WALKER, PAT BYERS, BETTY WELCH , HENRY LICHTENSTEIN . F~rst row, left to roght JEAN STAILEY, ELAINE KRAMER, HELEN SVEDLUND, secretory; DOROTHY CURTIN , prsodent. Spanish Club Promoting interest in Span1sh speaking countries is the purpose of East's Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Vinyard Speakers, who had JOurneyed to Spain, Mexico, Central America, and South America, talked to these Spanish students and told them a great deal about the customs of the inhabitants of those countries. [90) fort by writing a booklet for the Red Cross to be sent to convalescing serv1ce men and women in the Colorado area. Fifth row, left to roght: JO ANN RUSKE, MARSCHA ZEKMAN, LAURA DARNELL, EDITH SHER . Fourth row, left to right : ANITA VAN DYKE, vice president; MARYELIZABETH SEFTON , DOROTHY SEYLER, MARY DARNELL, RUTH HORWITZ. Thord row, left to roght: BETTY KREUTER, secretary-treasurer; HELEN FOUSE, JUNE PETERS, BARBARA COOK. Second row, left to roght: RUTH ROUSE, BEVERLY THOMPSON, GLORIA CURTIN , HOLDINE BALCOLM, MARY LOU IMES, JANICE JOHNSON, SHIRLEY MARTIN . Forst row, left to roght HELEN TRIMBLE, presodent; RUTH EATON , OPAL JOHNSON , AILEEN RUBY, JACKIE BARNHOLTZ, DORIS VINYARD, sponsor . �Girls' Sports Participating in extra-curricular athletic activities is the chief purpose of the Girls' Sports Club. Baseball, bowling, and horseback riding are among the principal forms of recreation pursued by the or,ganization. Engaging in tournaments with other high schools provides much pleasure to the members besides creatin:5 good sportsmanship. The development of skills and the fair play which are displayed by the group are the outstandine factors contributing to its success. F fth row, left to nght PAULA DAVIS, ANITA CAMPBELL, CAROLINE ROEMER, DONNA KRIDLER, JANICE JACOBSON Fourth row, left to nght BETTY LEACH, FRANCES EPSTEIN, ERICA BRUNQUIST, KATE ROEMER, HAZEL SOD VIRGINIA HOOTS. Th1rd row, left to nght: JUDY HOLADAY, LORABEL NIEDERHUT, BETTY ANN BROWN, JENNY DUNNING, WILLA HALE, BARBARA HARTMAN, BETTY HACKWORTH Second row, left to r1ght ALICE SCHOONOVER, HELEN EPSTEIN , MURIEL DAVENPORT, DORIS LARSON, MARIETTA WAGNER, LORA LAW, CLARICE NELMS, MARY JANE SCHOCK, sponsor F1rst row, left to r1ght LOIS HUCKENPHALER, PATSY CLARK, secretory, MAUDE O' BRIEN, president; THEODORIS SCHUCH, v1ce pres1dent, BONNIE DOUGLAS, treasurer, BARBARA STANDER, CLARICE DORRANCE. Th1rd rcw, left to r1qht BEATRICE VAN HOUTON, CAROLYN CARVER, DORIS HORST. Second row, left to r1ght· ARVESTA HINKLE, LAURA BALTES, sponsor, JEAN HOGSETT, BARBARA MONTGOMERY, PRICILLA MORTON. First row, left to r.ght JEAN FROST, treasurer; ESTER ANDER· SON, president, PAT CHAPPELL, v1ce pres1dent; NORMA MAYBERRY, secretary. Girl Reserves Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Laura Baltes, the Girl Reserves which is a junior organ1zat1on of the Y. W. C A has become very active this past school year Swimming, dancing, and other sports take up most of the club's time, however, many meetings are devoted to making toys for the Red Cross C1ty-wide get-togethers w1th other h1gh schools throughout Denver is another important function of this club. [91] �Library Staff Th~rd row, left to roght NORMA DOMONICO, BETTY DERRI GER, DON A HIGLEY, PAT DAVIS, ALICE HOPP, DREXL JAMES. Second row, left to roght SYLVIA LAZAROV GRACE MARL.Gu, HOLD I E BALCOLM, MARY KUHLMEYER, DOLORES KLAR ICH Forst Row, left to roght : EDNA MYERS, DOROTHY DAVE PORT, JANICE JOH SO , CHERRY McCLAI , SHIRLEY DAVIDSO , FLORE CE BRIBER lobroroon. Members of the library staff known as the " guides to knowledge'' are invaluable to students at East High School. These pupils volunteer their time to engage in issuing and collecting books, straighten ing shelves. and making out library notices. Anyone interested in librariansh1p as a career may become a member of the library staff and thus serve his school and attain knowledge of the functions of the library. Mrs. Helen Bryner and Miss Florence Briber, librarians and sponsors of the library staff, acquaint these staff members with the rules of the library so that these students may, in turn, aid the students of East High School. Art Club In order that East High pupils might have a chance to see and study art in a group, an art club composed of fifty-s1x members was formed . The purpose of this organization is to promote a greater interest in art by gathering knowledge from outstanding art speakers and by getting the full value from art displays in the museums of Denver. Fourth row left to roght KE ETH CALDWELL, GEORGE BAKER. Th trd row, left to roght CAROL COLEMA , BARBARA GRIFFITHS, LAWRE CE PICKARD, DAVE BROW Second row, left to roght LUCY ZUNDEL ELAINE KRAMER, SUSIE SABI GEORGIA MYERS F~rst row, left to rogrt DORCAS CORDILL, HERO secretory, VIRCONES Y, sponsor, BOB DOA IELSON prcsodent G I lA [92) �46 Club 11 11 Respons1ble for the efficient operation of the War Bond auct1on was the "46" Club which sponsored this successful extra-curricular activity. Undertaking many services for the Junior Class and East is the chief function of this organization whose members represent the leading students of the jun1or Class. F1ft" row, left to nght LEONARD FOX STEVE MAI.JPIN LARRY FAYE, TOM MURPHY. Fourth row, left to nght. JACK SPRA TLEN, JOE CAMPBELL, JIM BERGREN, A"'ITA VANDYKE Th rd row, left to nght GEORGE SMITH, IRWIN PEPPER VERA SPORE, HOWARD FARRAND, MYRNA SAMUELSON, JANICE JOHNSON, BETTY KREUTTER, BETTY ANN BROWN Second row, left to nght JACK SMITH, VIRGINIA HOOTS. ALICE BROMLEY, MAE SAMUELSON, JUNE DENEKE, JOAN ENGSTROM, MARY LOU HOWELL, JEAN PEMdER, COLETTE COMBS, JOAN McCONNAHY. CONNIE HANSEN, AL LIPSON, ANN CARL TON, ROBERT OZANNE, sponsor. F1rst row, left to nght. BRI.JCE FULLER, KATHERINE KERFOOT, MARY ALICe COOK, VIRGINIA WACHOB, VIRGINIA WRITER, PATTI MciLVAINE, BEVERLY VANFLEET, RUTH BORNSCHLEGAL, DONNA ROBINSON, THELMAE FISCHER, CELE BAKEWELL, PEGGY HUNT, JOAN GARDNER, BEVERLY SHERAET. f1fth row, left to nght HARVEY M. MEYER and DORIS VI YARD, sponsors; DOROTHY MOON, BARBARA COOK Fourth row, left to nght. BARBARA NORTHCUTT, PHILIP FEINGOLD, HARVEY ASHBY, KERN BROWN. Th1rd row, left to nght: BETTY JEAN PEASE, RUTH ANN EATON, JOAI'lNE HEALY. Second row, left to nght: JOY HElLO, MARY ELIASO , BARBARA PRITZ, PAT SEELEY, CHERRY O'BRIEN F.rst row, left to nght HELEN CENKOVICH, JOANNE TIMPTE, secretory; BOB FULLERTON, v1ce pres1dent, ELEANOR MINNIG, pres1dent. In order to obtain membership in the "47" club, each sophomore student wishing to join must contribute at least one service in behalf of the school. Directing the drive to secure books for the Merchant Marine was one of the activities led by the group, while plans were made for repairing the stage curtains and cleaning up the bicycle courtyard. (93] �Bible Club Realizing the beauty, veracity, and inspiration of the Holy Bible is the intention of the members of the Bible Club, who heard many speakers well-acquainted with the world's best seller. Old and New Testament stories were discussed in after school meetings held by the club, which is sponsored by Miss Rosalie Edmiston. Fofth row, left to roght JACK BOAL, BOB BOUTWELL, TONY THOMAS, COURTLAND PETERSON. Fourth row, left to roght : lONE BOAL, ENID KRESSLER, DREXYL JAMES, ART DAMON, ROSALIE EDMISTON, sponsor. Thord row, left to roght LOIS HUCKENPHALER, LESLIE EMMETT, ALICE SCHOONOVER, ELIZABETH WORTH. Second row, left to roght: HELEN RATZER, CAROLYN WHITE, KATHERINE ROBERTS, DORIS BRAY, PHYLLIS DURBIN . First row, left to roght FAITH OLTROGGE, secretory; STEADY FRIDGE , vice presodcnt, FERN JOHNSON Fofth row, left to right DAVE STONE, BOB CHARLESWORTH , NORM SCHOTT, BOB LINZER. Fourth row, left to right · BOB MOUNTJOY, PAT JAMES, BOB VIDAL Thord row, left to roght REED STILLSON, HARVEY ASHWORTH, BOB MORRISON , BERT WHITE. Second row, left to right JIM CLAYTON , THEBUS, PAUL PARRISH RUSS BROMAN . president; PETE First row, left to rogh1. A . BRUCE EWER , sponsor; DICK DOWNING, DICK WRIGHT, RICHARD DICK, JIM MASSELL. Hi-Y Organized early this year for the purpose of serving East High School. the H1-Y Club undertook the welcomtng of the sophomore boys to East at the beginning of the second semester. In addition, the boys sponsored brotherhood week at school under the guidance of their sponsor, A. Bruce Ewer. [94) �Spotlight For the eleventh consecutive year the East High Spotlight won the rati~g of All -American from the National Scholastic Press Associa tion . This outstanding honor came as a result of the coordinated efforts of the staff and the inspiration and constructive criticism of Miss Dorothy Dunn, sponsor. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editor-1n-Ch1ef ............................ Mitzi Tower Assistant Ed1tor .. Evelyn Qumn Associate Editor ............... Dorothy Sethman Sports Editor .................... .. .. Pete Holm Assistant Sports Editor .. . .. ........ D1ck Lail G1rls ' Sports .. .. .. ............... Betty Leach Sports Wn ters .. Steve Maupin, Jack Sm1th, Bernard Rottman, Blair Carlson Business Manager .... Wayne Hulitzky C1rculat1on Editor .................. Beverly Sherart Ex(;hange Editor ................ Henry Lichtenstein Head Copy Reader ................ Janet Schemmel Beat Manager ...................... Bessie White Alumn1 Editor .. . ..................... Dons Nier Columnists ..... Irwin Pepper, Virginia Writer, Nancy Stine Photographer ........................ . .. Bill Luhrs Advisor . ... .. ... ...... . .. Dorothy Dunn Reporters ............ Wayne Snyder, Pat Carney, Virginia Frost, Connie Hansen, Barbara Pehrson, Pat Hemck, Bette Dearmin , Joanne Corash, Howard Farrand, Chuck Moms, Harriet Froese, Joan Prey, Betty Ann Ryan, Pat Swanfeldt, Joan Hagan , Sh1rley Ricker, Dorothy S1evers, Della R1chardson. Peggy White, Mary Philpott, Elame Bow1e, Verna Rymal, Beverly Hopley, Myrna Samuelson, Barbara Miller, Maryel1zabeth Sefton. 195) �In the Angelus Office Dedicated to East High School's new principal. Graham R. Miller, the 1945 Angelus present to the students of East High School a yearbook which contains pictures of activities, clubs, dances, sports. contests, awards, and candids-pictures which the seniors will always remember_ Led by George A Cavender, sponsor, the Angelus staff spent many after-school hours and Saturday mornings in Room 250 writing copy. doing re-write work, copy-reading, proofreading, and pasting pictures for the album section. In add1tion to planning and editing the yearbook, the Angelus staff presented an assembly in which students from the other four high schools participated. The staff held their annual picnic May 20 at Bear Creek Canyon . [96] �Third row, left to nght HOWARD SOBOL, CHARLES DOUGHERTY, HERBERT SANDBERG, JACK ROBERTS, ALAN WHITE Second row, left to nght JOAN PREY, RuTH HORWITZ, DORCAS CORDILL, JOAN MARIE KENNICOTT, DOROTHY CURTIN , JACKIE THEANDER, HARVEY ASHWORTH LEE GROSSMAN . Forst row, left to nght · MARILYI'< LEHMAN, ISABELLE MciLVAINE, JANET SCHEMMEL, PATTY FLEMING , BARNEY ROTTMAN Angelus StaFF EDITOR ART STAFF HOWARD SOBOL • DORCAS CORDILL MEGAN WOOD JACK ROBERTS ASSOCIATE EDITORS • JANET SCHEMMEL BUSINESS STAFF PATTY FLEMING BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA CARSON LEE ~ROS ...MAN PATSY COATES • HARVEY ASHWORTH AUDITOR ISABELLE MciLVAINE PEG! Y HUNT • ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF PEGAN STARK • RUTH HORWITZ BERNARD ROTTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF ALAN WHITE DOROTHY CURTIN HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER MARILYN LEHMAN DC( BERNICK JOAN PREY ASSISTANTS JO MARIE KENNICOTT BILL HAYS CHUCK DOUGHERTY FRANCES TAKIMOTO (97] �In the top picture, leontng on the ptano from left to right, are stage crew members DON BEAGLEHOLE, DICK LaMAY, MILTON FISCHER, RICHARD BREEDING, and HENRY MORGAN. Stage Crew workers have worked hard and hove done on excellent job in preparing the stage for assemblies and programs. Under the able dtrection of HARVEY M. MEYER, the boys recetve troming tn stage management. In the center ptcture, and HENRY MORGAN RICHARD BREEDING chose tntruder BARBARA CARSON, from backstage. Gtrls are not allowed. In the bottom pocture, RAY RILEY and GEORGE BAKER of the Art Department osstst the stage crew in preparing some scenes for the Btg Broadcast. 198i �Visual Education Respons•ble tor many pleasurable and cducot•onal hours at motion pictures, the people of the V1suol Educot1on deportment hove served East H 1gh to the utmost. S1tting th1s one out ore: left to right, bock row· MR. SAM BLANC, DON HAUPTMAN, LeROY MILLER, HUGH fAYLOR, CLIFF WALLS. Front row: GARITH HENDERSHOT, BILL WAGGONER, OLIVER THOMSON, GIL HARDESTY, DALE HAUPTMAN. HUGH TAYLOR ond MR BLANC check the f1lm ond repo1r 11 m the center picture. Clinic The school nurse not only prov1des f1rst o1d assistonce to students but g1ves helpful mstruct1on on every doy health problems. Looking over some informatiOn on Athlete's Foot ore left to nght: VERA BURKLER, FREDA ROBERTS, MISS RUTH BERG, ~chool nurse, SHIRLEY DOMINICK. MISS BERG demonstrates First Aid to the some students 1n the picture to the right. �COMPANY E, Coptom Richard Rogers, Commanding -R. 0. T. C. COMPANY F, Captain Robert Rogers, Commanding • �-- COMPANY G, ~ . •t J :;_~-~ - ~*·.;i_._ .- Coptom James Abrams, Commanding R. 0. T. C. COMPANY H, Captain Robert Schlosser, Commanding �R. 0. T. C. Top to bottom· Waiting for awards-as presented by LT. COL. EVERETT HILL and GRAHAM MILLER with SERGEANT TANGEN in the background.-ln the infantry 1t's march, march, march that IS when they're not clcan:ng guns under the Sergeant's watchful eye. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT E. HEIZER [ 102) �BOOK II Activities • Boys' Sports • Girls' Sports • Assemblies • Special Events • Honors and Awards • Candids [ 1 03] ��L I F ·E E A s T �[ 106] �Excit ing M oments o n the Ten-Yard Lme Football COACH PAT PANEK COACH CHUCK McGLONE Prep Standings Team Won North ·- ______ 6 ________ 5 South Manual _______ _s EAST ---- -----4 West __________ o (1 07] Lost Pet. 2 3 3 .750 .625 .625 .500 .000 4 8 �Left to rogh t PELLS, manager, SMITH, T ITLEY, MciNROY, BRYANT, FEHRENBACH, VINING . The men of Pat Panek's squad won four games and lost four in the 1944 prep football race, ending the season with a fourth place berth. The Seraph eleven was hampered by injuries in the first round of play but came back 1n the second round to score upsets over North and Manual East played one pre-season game, winning from last year's state champs, the Boulder Panthers, 20 to 0 . D1ck Schrepferman scored in the first , third, and fourth periods for the Angels. The highlight of the game came late 1n the last quarter when Schrepferman topped off his scoring spree with a 70 yard run for a touchdown. The follow ing Saturday East played its tra ditional rivals, the Rebels of South , and lost the game 7 to 0 In the second quarter East marched to the Rebels' 9 -yd. line but lost the ball on downs when the Confederates' defense stiffened South 's only, but deciding tally, came in the third period after a long dnve. Lessi ng dri ves in fo r the kill . �Left to nght. STEVENS, FAWCETT, LESSING , STRUTHERS, DUNSTAN, NORGREN , PIZER A peppy, aggressrve East team met and defeated a green but willing West eleven, 14 to 7 in a second league game of the season. A fumble in West's end zone gave the Angels two po1nts in the open1ng quarter. Later in the same period, Johnny Strobel scored from the nrneteen Renner's try for the extra point was w1de West scored in the third period after Stuthe1t rntercepted an East pass. The try for the extra point was good. East's final tally came in the final quarter when Sundgren plunged over from the one-foot lrne following a long dnve down field. Paul Renner's kick The linethe bockbone of any team. for the convers1on of the extra point was good. East dropped the next game to a strong Manual eleven 12 to 6. The Bricklayers scored in the f1rst and fourth periods and East marked up her only tally rn the third period on a pass from Biffle to Schrepferman. In the b1g game of the first round of the play the Angels met the league-leading North Vik1ngs and lost a very close contest 12 to 13. Carl Sundgren scored both touchdowns but the Angels were not able to make the extra pornts while the Vikings made theirs and won the game. �Lett to raght· FREDERIC, McNIEL, SNYDER, BIFFLE, STROBEL SCHREPFERMAN, RENNER. East lost its second game to South, 13 to 0. The game was scoreless all through the first half, but South came back in the second half to score twice. once in the third and once in the fourth. East's running attack was greatly hindered by many fumbles that occurred each time the team reached enemy territory. Rebounding from the South defeat. Coach Pat Panek's Angels scored an upset over the Manuual Thunderboits, 12 to 0. The game was scoreless until the second half when big Carl Sundgren threw a pass to Jerry Stone who raced through the Manual backfield and Hold thot line! crossed the goal line untouched. East's next tally came when Jerome Biffle intercepted a Manual pass and returned it to the Manual eleven. A few plays later Sundgren plunged over the goal line for the score. In a game that looked more like a track meet than a football game, East completely overpowered a hapless West team. 34 to 6. It was a field day for East backs and they were able to score whenever they pleased. West's lone tally came after a passing attempt began in mid-field and Stutheit, West end, brought it down to pay dirt. �Lc't to rog.,t SPRA TL !'N, STOUT In the Seraph's last game of the season, the highly favored North Vikings were defeated 14 to 13 in one of the season's most excitrng games. East came from behind twice to score and through the educated foot of Carl Sundgren, East won. East was trailing 13 to 7 with the greater part of the fourth period gone, when a sustained drive was begun with Sundgren finally powering it over, tying the score Sundgren stepped back and booted the ball through the uprights, giving East the game. At the close of the season the All-City teams were chosen and East placed two men Bob Frederic, who played center and tackle, Cheerleaders-port of every game. MORIARITY, STOI'<E, SU"-1 OGRE"!, HANSE was chosen unanimously for his fine defensive work in backing up the line. The other selection was Carl Sundgren whose ability to kick. run. and pass, made him All-City. It must be the weather. - �Thord row, left to roght · HANSON , ROTHENBERG, COSTELLA, WOLLENWEBER, HUSKY. Second row, left to roght RUSS, JONAS, MORRIS, SHELTON, CARSON , LANA, BARNEY, BAUMAN GARCIA, CLARK, COACH CHAPMAN F1rst row, left to roght TRAYLOR, PARKS, HAMER, SECOMBE, BARNES, ELROD, SILVER, NAIMAN . Sophomore Squad Junior Squad Standmg , left to nght: KILPATRICK, RUSKO, WHITE, J, KING, CLARK, HANSEN, STEVEN S, FAWCETT, SNYDER, MORTON . Kneeling , left to nght: TITLEY, CAMPBELL, LAVINGTON, CHILDS, BRYANT, LATIMER, WHITE, B. �Left to roght TUCKER BISSELL, R., BEATTIE, BISSELL, H., OWENS, MULVIHILL, SMITH. Another 1945 city championship was copped by the East High tennis team under the guid ing hand of Coach Robert Ozanne. The East netmen had little competition from Manual , North, and West, while South was the leadIng competitor for the crown. The Angels won a total of 40 matches during the year, and dropped only eight games. five of them to the Rebels. Members of the tenn1s team who lettere ~ Stondong, left to nght: NICHOLAS, SCHISSLER, STONE, KLINE, LIPSON, ALKIRE, DOWNING, GOEBEL. during the season were Jim Alk1re, AI Lipson, Ray Acsell, Horace Nicholas, David Stone, Chuck Schissler. Gordon Goebel Sumner Downing, and Bill Kline. Scores of the meets: East ........ 12 East ........ 7 North .... 0 South .... 5 East ........ 1 1 Manual .. 1 East . . 10 West ...... 2 Golf and Tennis Teams The East High golfers came within one game of tieing West for the city golf champion ship. The Angels split their matches with the Cowboys; North and Manual went scoreless before the Seraphs, while the one out of four meets lost to South meant the difference between the championship. Captain of the team, Ray Bissell. and Wayne Smith were undefeated during the season, thus making them "all-city." The other lettermen were Howard Bissell. john Owens, The team was coached bv Willis Lamson . The final standings for the g.o lf teams are: Dick Tucker, John Mulvihill, Jim Ryall, and Bob Hackstaff. Won Lost Pet. West --- ........ 14 East --------------1 3 9 South ····----- North ---------------- 3 Manual -------------- 1 2 3 7 13 15 .875 .813 .563 .188 .163 Team �Basketball The cagers of Coach Clarence Whipple completed a very successful season in 1945. with a city cochampionship shared by Manual's Thunderbolts. East lost the first game of the year to the South High Rebels, last year's champs. 27-20 in the crowded West High gym where most of East's games were played. The Seraphs bounded back the following week to upset a favored Manual squad 42-32. The contest was even until the fourth period when the Angels finally got the range and pulled away from the Thunderbolts with a ten point barrage. East battled its way to a first place tie with Manual when they soundly defeated a green, inexperienced West five 31-13 at the field house of Denver University. Chuck Sheehy, George Mansfield and Howard Bissell paced the Angel attack. COACH WHIPPLE MANAGER COOK Stor:e West Shooting! �Basketball In · a hard fought contest the Angels continued their victorious march by defeating a small but speedy North squad 40-29. The game was close during the first three periods, but East turned on the steam in the last stanza to win with a comfortable lead. In the first game of the second round. Eas t defeated South 39-29. East's team, paced by Silver, Sheehy and Schrepferman, poured in ten points in the last two minutes of play to cince the game. East lost its second game of the season when they were defeated by a strong Manual five. 33 -30. In what was the biggest score in Denver Prep league competition. the Seraphs overpowered a weak but gallant West quintet 62-32. Sheehy walked away with scoring honors with 16 points and Sundgren and Mansfield were able to get ten ap1ece. Time out Mansfield Schrepferman Coach Pane k �Basketball East secured a place in the State Tournament by defeating North 32-22 in its last game of the season. The Angels defeated the Terrors of Colorado Spnngs 30-23 in the first game of the State Tournament Sheehy and Mansfteld fouled out in the first part of the game but Sundgren and Schrepferman led the Angels to vtctory. East lost the next game of the State playoffs to a strong, fast ftve from Fort Collms 58-25. Sundgren Sheehy Ley S'-loeffer East placed two men, Chuck Sheehy and George Mansfield, on the all-city team Sheehy was named on the team because of hts rebound work and high scoring while Mansfield was selected for hts guarding, shootmg and steady playmg. Jump Boll �Bock row, left to nght: CARSON , BERESFORD, HUSKY, FITHIAN, WILSON , CLARK, COACH LAMSON . Front row, left to right HACKSTAFF, BEATTIE, WOLLENWEBER, TRAYLOR, NELSON, SCHWEIGERT Sophomore Basketball The East sophomore basketball squad duplicated the vars1ty's feat by takmg the sophomore basketball championship. Coached by Willis Lamson, the sophs won seven out of eight tilts, dropping only one game to the North quintet. The youngsters hove energy. Outstanding players during the season and receivers of numerals for their play were Jim Fithian, George Schweigert. Vern Nelson, Bruce Carson, Bob Stout, Russ Clark, Bob Hackstaff, Bill Beattie, and M1ck Taylor. Standings Team Won East --·---------7 North ................ 6 South . ........ 5 Manual ·····----·-·· 4 West ................ 1 11171 Lost Pet. 1 2 3 4 7 .875 .750 .675 .500 . 125 �Th1rd row, left to r1ght STOuT, SHIRLEY, ROUNDTREE Second row, left to nght BRYANT, REIN, MORAIRTY, COX, COACH CHAPMAN . F1rst row, left to nght LEONARD, MICHAEL, OAKES, KINNEY, NEWCOMB, WAXMAN, FRENCH Wrestling The East High grapplers. after having a somewhat disappomting season. placed third in the state wrestling meet. A total of twenty points was scored by the Angels, topped only by West's 25 and North's 51 points. Jimmy Newcomb. 103-pound stalwart, was the only East individual champ of the meet. Getting acqua inted. In city competition , Coach Elbert Chapman's matmen defeated South and lost to Manual. North . and West . • Lettermen of the year were Jim Newcomb, John Leonard, Fred Rein, Merle Shirley, Albert Bryant, Bud Morairity, Bill Kinney, Preston Williams, and Herb Stout. Final Standing Team Won North ----------------3 Manual .................. ... 2 South ------------- 1 West ________________ 1 East ------------- -- 1 [ 1 18 J Lost Pet. 0 . 1000 1 2 2 3 .666 .333 .333 .250 �Le ft to nght COACH CHAPMAN, GRAY, DOWNING, STANLEY, HAYES, MACK , WALLER, MASSELL, IR ISH , FLEMING , BERGER - h/¥s ~a)~~~ 9 ~ ~ Swimming Team 1 I East High's tankers tallied 54 points to capture the city swimming championship in addition to breaking three city records. With a team of almost unexperienced swimmers, Elbert Chapman coached the Angels to victories over North. South , Manual, and West, and consequently a city championship. Gtve ht m t tme-he 'll come do wn. The Angel mermen captured eight out of nine first places in the city meet. Individuals who broke records were Hugh Berger and Stan Hays, while Gene Mack, Stan Hays, and Chuck De Moulin broke a relay record . Other lettermen were Sumner Downing, Kent Stanley, Ernie Gray. Harold Waller, jack Fleming, Chuck Irish , Jim Massel, and justin Lana. ( 119) �Third row, lett to nght: COACH LAMSON, NAIMAN, PADEN, MORE, SILVESTER, BIFFLE, SUNDGREN, HUSKY, FEHRENBACH, SHIRLEY, LEE, D. DOCTOR, ALLISON, KRASS, FULKERSON Second row, lett to nght: IVANISEVICH, HABERKORN, THOMASON, BRYANT, STEVENS, BISSELL, ROMIG, R. DOCTOR, L SMITH, BLACK, SANDVIG, HOPKINS, WILLOUGHBY First row, lett to rtght: NELSON, ROGERS, R. TITLEY S. TITLEY, ROTHENBERG, FULLERTON, JACOBY, THOMAS, SPRATLEN, SCHREPFERMAN, G. GOEBEL, R. SMITH, GARCIA Track Waiting far the Third Call Worming Up �Track Coach Willis Lamson turned out a fine track team for East this year. East shared third place with the Boulder Panthers in the Colorado relays and won second place at the Denver Un1versity Relays. Sundgren won first place in the shot put at the Colorado Relays and Barry Rogers took the blue nbbon in broad jumping. East's Medlay Relay team, consisting of Thomas, Haberkorn, Biffle, and 5pratlin, took first place in that event. At the Denver University Relays Carl Sundgren set a new meet record by throwing the shot 48 feet 11 V2 inches. Biffle, Schrepferman, Bissell, and Rogers have powered the Angels in the sprints and relays while Sundgren and Shirley have scored in the weights. Jeffnes has been serving as East's pole vaulter and Biffle in the high jumping department. Top: Up and Over Bottom; High Hurdles at Boulder Relays Boys with the baton On your mark, get set- �Bock row. left to nght: BERESFORD, LEY, WASSON , STROBEL, SURIG, STONE, McCRAINER, MORIARITY, BERGLAND, NIMMO, COACH McGLONE. Front row, lett to nght: CLARK, SMITH , G . REIN , TRAYLOR, CHILDS, KLAUSNER, SILVER, SMITH, J . MEGAN. Baseball East has one of the best inf1elds in the league and Ley 1s the leading batsman at the present time Stiver, Rem and McCrainer have turned in fme performances. The Seraphs have in Moriarity and Strobel two of the hardest hitters in the prep league. Coach Panek's team won the sophomore baseball championship. As we go to press the Angels are one game behmd the league lead1ng North High Vik1ngs East has won three games and lost one. East's only defeat came from the bats of a strong Manual team in a thrilling eleven-inning, hardfought contest. Stan Wasson and Dale Bergland are the mainstays of Coach McGlone's pitching staff. [ 122] �Silver Out at First T rymg for a Hamer On the Diamond Landrum Scores for Manual Ducking the Old Bean Ba ll �Gold ''D'' Awards In the senior year many girls are recipients of girls' athletic awards. Gold " D" awards are given to girls who have earned 1,000 points in various ~ports. This is the highest award given any girl in the field of athletics. The points for these sports are given for after-school games. Proud receivers are: Bock row, left to nght: DOROTHY ANN CURTIN, JO DEE RUSKE, BONNIE DOUGLAS. Center row, left to r~ght PAT CLARK , LOIS HUCKENPAHLER, LORA· BELLE NEIDERHUT. Front row, left to right THEO SCHUCH, MAUDE O'BRIEN . Girls' Sports In oc:t1on ore left CHERRY O'BRIEN, w1nner, and nght, MAuDE O'BRIEN, runner up. Badminton The badminton singles and doubles championships this year were well earned. The girls out for this sport worked every night through the season and many who were not champions played fine and outstanding games. 1124] �Sports Girls who have earned 750 Points tn girls' after -school sports are elig1ble for this award . Stanj1ng 'eft t? nqht LOIS HtiCKENPAHLER, HAZEL SO::>, JO DEE RUSKE, CHERRY O'BRIEN, BONNIE DOUGLAS, BETTY LEACH, MAUDe O'BRIE"', THEO SCHUCH Seated left to nght: PAT CLARK, LAURA A"--N LAW, CLARICE NELMS JENNY LOU DUNNING, JANET SCHEMMEL, DOROTHY CURTIN, LORABELLE NEIDERHUT. Large ''D'' w·1nners Shuffle Board Champs The winners and runners-up in this year's competition are: Second row: HAZEL SOD, BETTY LEACH, Runnc•s-up. F~rst row JENNY LOU DUN"'ING, JANET SCHEMMEL Wmners. 1125] �Girls) Sports Stond,ng, left to nght: LORABELLE NEIDERHUT, MAUDE O'BRIEN, THEO SCHUCH, CHERRY O'BRIEN Seated, left to nght JENNY LOU DUNNING, JANET SCHEMMEL, coptom Champion Basketball Team <<<< )))) Champion Volleyball Team Stondmg left to nght: MAUDE O'BRIEN, EARLENE POLK, BONNIE DOUGLAS, HAZEL SOD ALICE HOPP. ' Kncelmg, lett to nght: CHERRY O'BRIEN, CLARICE NELMS, copt01n; THEO SCHUCH, BETTY HACKWORTH. [ 126] �lzzie and Marty strut- The color guard raises the flog. Life at East is full and varied Many kinds of assemblies, drives, and dances make our stay here interesting and remembered. Meet Molotov, Stettinius, and Eden. ONFERE CE R 0 - a t the P.T.A. Fashion Show!! [ 127l �Hold it stra1ght, Cynthia! Arbor Day This year the Senior Class planted a birch tree on the terrace to commemorate Arbor Day. The tree was ded1cated to Mr. Miller and planted in the presence of the entire Senior Class after a program in the auditorium. The Arbor Doy comm1ttee looks attentive while Mr. Miller speaks. "I think that I shall never see, etc.-" �Important people listen attentively to Murray. Town Meeting Modeled after the radio program, the Debate Club sponsored several Town Meeting programs this vear. Both sides of a question were discussed by speakers, and then the students were given an opportunity to ask questions of them Our nation's problems were thus brought more clearly to us. Bill Edlund drives o point home. A quest1on from the oud1ence. �Thmk how many people those clothes will keep worm! War Drives East went over the top in all its drives this year. Every Tuesday, 1n second hour classes, stamps and bonds were sold. At our bond auction, we sold over 80,000 dollars worth of bonds, and we collected tons of clothing for the United Nations Clothing Drive. Student Council members work(?) on poper drave. A little monkey business from Schrepfermon and Pizer. �Mr. Miller's serv1ces were purchased by four bays at the Band auct•an. War Drives None of us will ever forget how tired and dirty we got from dragging paper out of basements and garages, but we will remember it was well worth it, for it brought us the drstmction of being the only school in the Unrted States to bring in over 100 tons of paper at one collection. We are most certarnly helprng our boys in the service' Angels work an paper drive, rain, snow or shine 1 �Assemblies Fitzsimons, Lowry Field, Buckley Field, and Fort Logan brought many interesting programs for us. The well-known Buckley Band and several other G.l. entertainers showed us the many activities offered our boys in the service. G.l. im1tates an entire orchestra an Ham mond organ. La Verne registers incredulity at G.l.'s "Lulu-belle." Buckley Bond gives Spangled Banner.'' out [ 132] with "The Star �Assemblies Many more interesting and entertaining assemblies than have been held in years previous lightened our days this year. Along with pure foolishness came many very interesting and enlightening speakers. broadening the scope of 011r education. Barry gives angelic (?) and hefty-looking Sophs the once over. Oh, Bill!! Everybody seems overjoyed at Mr. M1ller' s mtroduction to the school! I 1331 �What Listerine can' t do! "Casey" Berglund up to bat. Assemblies Green-costumed singers and dancers and much Irish brogue characterized the excellent St Patrick's Day program which Mr. William Walsh dreamed up. The G1rls' Glee Club furnished background in the true I nsh manner. The Angelus assembly brought 1n talent from the five other high schools to introduce and plug the 1945 edition of the Angelus Some South people we like! Manual tno help sell the Angelus. �Red and White, fight, fight!! Red Jackets personify girls' gym class. Gonna take off, Walt?? Assemblies Pep assemblies every Fnday did much to spur our teams on and our four able cheerleaders and cooperative Red Jacket Club did much to make them varied, to say the least. The pep assemblies get Angels 1n the sp1rit for the games, and organize the cheering so as to bring real results. Swimmmg and golf teams get awards by Coaches Chapman and Lamson. �Dutch seems thoughtful. Before the curtain on the Spanrsh assembly. Annoyed at something, Gene? Assemblies Mr. B1g comes to East. The House of Modern Mag1c. It's really flootmg!! �Put your heart into it, Barry! Huba, huba! 1-Varga girls! Big Broadcast The hand is quicker than the eye! Anx1ous to get in, Haldane'? "Ein, shwean, dre1n- " -ond the Hungry F1ve comes forth . �Senior Class Play 'You and 1," the first Senior Class play since 1942, was given in the aud1tonum on April 27. under the direction of Mr John B. Matties. It was a comedy portraymg the Iife of a New York family. Several complications arose in the plot, and the solution of them made a very entertaining play. The ch<J racters in cluded Barbara Brown, Aileen Ruby, Patsy Coates, Mel Johnson , Bruce Davis, Harvey Ashworth, and Ed Nicholson. �Christmas Pageant The annual Christmas pageant, written and directed by Mrs Genevieve Kreiner. had as ets theme the reminiscences of G. I 's overseas. The A Cappella Choir. directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead, provided traditional carols, which made a fitting background for a truly beautiful pageant. �Club Dances �Beginnmg with the Spanish Swing and ending with the Senior Prom. dances were held every two weeks in the boys' gym, with the exception of the Proms. More of the dances were formal this year, with more decorations being used. [ 141] �Junior Prom The Junior Prom festivities were reigned over by Vera Spore, who presided with grace and charm and was a lovely queen. The throne consisted of a large snowman, and sparkling snowflakes suspended from the cei I ing gave the dance a true Christmasy atmosphere. Jim Heyer's orchestra provided the music, which formed a pleasant background for one of the most exciting and long awaited dances of the year. [ 142] �Senior Prom Clever bids in the form of a diplomJ admitted Seraphs to the Senior Prom, held in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel. The floor was crowded with over four hun dred couples dancing to the excel lent music of Milton Shrednik'[ orchestra. The biggest dance of the year was preceded by weeks of much excitement over formals , dates , and flowers, and the predominance of uniforms at the Prom reminded us of " war shortages." The Senior Prom of '45 was truly a dance never to be forgotten. [ 143 ) �"Sweet and Lovely." Our d1gmfied Angelus dusts the furnature. sponsor Red and White Day "Legs" Weber and "Oswald" cavort. The bond and gaily decorated cars start Red and White Day off with a bong. �Shirley and Murph reign regally. Dale gets violent m Senior sktt! Sh1rley Smith, crowned Queen of the May, majestically ruled over the activities traditional of Red and White Day As in years before, the day began with the East band leading the parade around the esplanade, followed closely by Mr Miller and Miss Sparhawk riding in an open car. In the tug-ofwar, the juniors easily dragged the Seniors thru the ever-ready fire hose Later. in the auditorium, skits were presented by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and as an addded attraction. the faculty also put in a skit which was a take off on women gossipers. School was dismissed shortly after noon so that Angels could attend the track meet at D U. stadium . Seraphs made a good showing leading the other schools with 61.7 points. That white stuff isn't soap flakes! It was too, too sad! �LINDA LOU ARTERBURN DOROTHY SIEVERS DENA MAE HOFFMAN MA~IE NOBLE: MARION DETER ISABELLE MeLVA NE WINIFRED HUBBARD MARILYN ORR DORCAS CORDILL CAROL PACKARD Honors and Awards The five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls each year. Those for this year were: Friendliness. Linda Arterburn: Poise. Dena Mae Hoffman: Sense of Humor. Marion Deter: Sportsmanship, Winifred Hubbard: Service. Dorcas Cordill: Cheerfulness. Dorothy Sievers: Courtesy. Marie Noble: Dependability. Isabelle Mcilvaine: Loyalty, Marilyn Orr: and All-around Girl, Carol Packard. The winner of the Edith Hill Short Story Contest was Barry Lorie. The Laura Pratt Strang Poetry Contest winner was Claire Stracham. The Steinberg Commercial Award was given to Lorabell Niederhut. [ 146] Darlene Logan and Murray Murphey repre sented East this year in the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. held at South High Evelyn Quinn was given the Earnest Award for this year. This is given annually to the person showing outstanding ability in journalism. Outstanding qualities of citizenship brought DAR Citizenship a':Vards to Isabelle Mcllvame. who was chosen pilgrim. Betty Lou Mahoney, and Mary Jo Lee. They were elected by the Seraph Sisters to be contestants for the national D.A.R. award. �The Wolcott S1ght Reading Conte_,t was won by Janet Schemmel for her interpretot•on of "Snow Treasure." Other fmolists were Virginia Writer, Norma Jeanne Levy, Eileen Komm, Joan McDonald, Carol Silver, and Jonyc:? Aaron. The wmner of East's 72nd Woodbury Contest was Borne Lone. H1s dcl1very of Robert Emmet's "On Bemg Accused of Treason" brought h1m the coveted gold medal. Other conte!>tonts were Bill Blomgren, Joe Pells, Courtland Pe•erson, Bob Trul"k, and Syd Lomb. Honors and Awards The Euclidian Club Mathematics Awards were Lee Dickey, Jean Raabe, Barbara Gaddis, Eve- given to Ed Orris. Forrest Fulton, and Hugh lyn Bell, Lloyd Timblin. Taylor. Spanish Medals were given to Helen Trimble, Arthur Erickson, Lois Hauptman, and Susie Sabin and Jean Fortna won first and second prizes, respectively, in the state con- Irwin Pepper. test for the design of the Easter seal. They were awarded twenty-five dollars each. Music awards were given to Virginia An- Virgil Medals were given to Jean Fortna and Marilvn Jacobs. Commercial certificates were awarded to Shirley Johnson, Lorabelle Niederhut, Beverly Platt, and Marjorie Doyle. derson, Margaret Clarke. Patsy Coates, Patracia Byers, Bob Boutwell, Louis Sod. Phoebe Ragsdale, Merton Fredencks, Don Clark. Ellen [ 147) ��Gh-o mo thol sonctwlchl ��AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1945 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Howard Sobol (editor), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8da2d5f6ee156737642816d02fe1cded.pdf 81825fe8a4ee5a8f124df87d300a2824 PDF Text Text - ������n -~ -~ --- j • L H I G H SCHOOL PRESENTS -~ I THE 1944 ,NGELUS �EDITORS • HELEN BIGELOW HAROLD KAYSER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER • HOWARD SOBOL BUSINESS MANAGER • PHIL HARPER FACULTY ADVISER • GEORGE CAVENDER �CONTENTS • VIEWS DEDICATION TRIBUTE PERSONNEL CURRICULUM COMBAT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ���Vacation Days and a Shimmering Pool �����To Those Who Serve--It is not easy to give up friends, family, home not easy to go to wars It is It ts not easy to face the future and stand unafra1d. Yet men have done these th1ngs Therefore, the 1944 Angelus is dedicated to the alumni and teachers of East High School scrvmg tn the Armed Forces-but perhaps, we at home should follow a wise thought once expressed at Gettysburg and ded1cate ourselves to the un- fimshcd task of preservmg and extending democracy �In Tribute To Service Rendered-"With mal1ce toward none, with chanty for all" describes well the character of Roscoe C Hill. princ1pal of East High School. When that can be sa1d of a man who for forty years in Colorado has dealt w1th students and adults representative of all kinds of heredity and environment, it is strong proof of h1s tolerance. generosity, and sympathetic understanding. Twentyfour of those forty years, Mr. Hill has g1ven in leadership and serv1ce to East H1gh School and the City of Denver For f1ve of the twenty-four years. he was princ1pal of "Old East" located at Nineteenth and Stout Streets. W1th pride and a conscious sense of the responsibdtty involved, Mr. Hill has frequently remarked, "I have signed approximately fifteen thousand h1gh school -l925 diplomas.·· Those fifteen thousand one1920 time students of East High School can never look at the signature of Roscoe C. Hill w1thout realizing that it represents a man who gave liberally of his devotion, his intellect, his understanding, and his courage to their best interests. Indiana born, reared and educated, Mr. Hill cherishes and respects the state that offered him. an Indiana farm boy, the first rich opportunities of the American way of life. In 1899 he married an Indiana girl, Ed1th Ritterskamp, whose companionship, encouragement. and devotiOn he enjoyed for thirty-one years and whose death in 1930 but served to make that union more enduring in memory Sharing equally with his affection for Indiana as the place which nurtured American pnnciples is h1s 1925-1944 love of Colorado which gave the opportun1ty for the fruition of democratic concepts. Here he established his home, reared and educated his children. Max and Louise, and labored unceasmgly for forty years m the interests of the youth of Colorado. In the year 1944 Roscoe C. H II I, carrying with him the love. respect. and gratitude of all students, teachers. and Denver citizens. concludes his years of educational leadership and service in East High School as he began them in the year 1920 "w1th malice toward none, with charity for all." �ROSCOE C. HILL �White Jackets and the Band Pay Tribute to Mr. Hill �p e r s 0 n n e I �PERSONNEL Facuity Graduates Undergraduates �FACULTY Administrators Teachers and Clerks Teachers in Service Indispensables CLARE1 CE PEARSO Classroom Teacher retares thas }Cor after fort -one }ears of pub a: choo wor Twenty sax o~ these veors ho~ e been •pent c~ a c assroom teacher of mot'lemot :s on 1 sc ence at f ... st Hag Sct,oo And 50 another ' a d hand ' leaves f r a re t wei earned. )) )) )) �RUTH H . ANDERSON Dean of Girls CARL A. SCHWEIGER Acting Assistant Principal �Rolph Atkmso,.. Margaret Aylord Annette Bodg ey rhc.mos L. Barnes 5ocoal Scoence "Aathematocs Fore ;Jn Lang.Jage SCience Ruth Berg So'TI S. Blanc Nurse Sc1ence Gladys Bono Florence Bnber George Cavender Elbert Chapman Engh~h Lobronan Soc al Scoence Prysocal Educotoon 121) �Harry W. Char eswarth Hero Canesny Regma DesJardins Rosalre Edmrston Mathcmotrcs Art Physrcol Educatron Span sh Olrve S. Edwards Ruth Eggleston Clerk Commcrcral Bruce A. Ewer Mabel Ferguson Ruby Flannery Mothcmatrcs Forcrgn Language Mathcmatrcs 122] Genevreve Francrs Clerk �Ro~e C. Fynn Kenneth Gorsline Florence S Harper Kathnnc Hoffman E.,gl sh MothemGt c~ SOCIOI SCIC'lCC English Moms Hoffman Helen Hunter Sc,cnce English Amarda L. Knecht Da~1d Koger Genev.eve Kremer Wdus Lamson Fore1gn longuogc I ndustnol Ar+s Engl1sh Sc ence [23] �Tilly Lash Mary L1vesey Juon1to Loept1en Mary Lowe Languages Home EconOrY'IC.S Phys1ca' Educat1on Eng 1sh Oscar Mormoff Emily Marrs Sc1cncc Eng 1sh John Mott1es V1olette McCarthy Ado McGetnck Forc1gn Language Charles McGlone Mus c CommNr~r'l <;nntl Sc1ence (24) �Margaret McNally Mary C. Moore Fareeda Moorhead E'nglosh Home EconomiCS Mus~ Mina Murch1san Bertha Norman so~lal Science C erk Edgar Olander Allee M O'Sullivan Robert W. Oza11ne Adolph Panek Commercial Soc1ol Sc1ence Soc1al Sc ence lndustnal Arts 125] �Melvrn Payne Carl J . Pease Chester H. Phelps Blanche P1gott Soc ol Sc1encc Sc ence Fore ~n Language English Rtta Putnam Chandos Reid Clerk English Adele Scarborough Eugene Schaefer Mary Jane Schock Myrtle Smder Secretory Mus c Phys1col Educot1on Mothemot1cs [26) �Elizabeth Sporl'lowk V•rgm•o Stearns lsobe St John 13ern•ce Sull1von SoCial <;cocncc Socool Scoence Home Econc.'T'Jcs Commcrc ol Selma Toub Fred V. T1cen Con"mcrcool Scocncc Dons Vmyord Clarence Wh1pple J Howard Williamson Ophel1a Wolter Foreogn Long~<oge Physocol Educotoo., Scocncc Commcrcool (27) �CAPT. WAYNE EHRENKROOK LT. RUBY BU NELL LT. CJ.G.> TOM GARDNER Teachers in Armed Forces Fifteen men and one woman of East High School's faculty are now serving in the nation's armed forces. Others will be joining them before another school year rolls around. To these teachers go all the best wish~s from the faculty and the student body. We were unable to obtain pictures ~f Lt (j g. ) Jack Mcintosh and Lt Calvin Dean. Lt. Mcintosh 1s now in the South Pacific. Lt. Dean is at Douglas, Wyoming, assisting in the admmistrat1on of a prison camp. MAJ. WILLIAM S GREEN LT. CHESTER HARRIS LT. U.G.> KE. !\JETH JULSRUD LT. (J .G.l ROBERT McCOMAS �Top row, left to right: Lt. Rolph Korklin, Roland Roberts, Mus. 1/c, Lt. (J.g) Rolliff Wr1ght. Bottom row, left to nght: Lt George Wagner, Tech. Sgt. George Jensen, Lt. (j.g.l Laverne Brooks. In the center, scaling the barracks' wall, is our irrepressible Winfield "Windy" Niblo, private A.W.O L. �ROBERT D. TALYLOR Ch1ef Custod1on ELIZABETH HOLLAND Elevator Pilot Indispensables CAFETERIA CREW, left to nght Lou1se Droke, Groce Munson, Hazel Ulr-1er, Be ~s e Coldwell, Estella Hut~on, Iva J. Chodw1ck, Cel1o Shepherd, Ne 11e Hoffman, Ado Qumn, Anno Shupp �GRADUATES » » » �M1ss Margaret McNally Barbaro Carlson Bob Woodworth Mary Sue Galvm Mr. Edgar Olander Sponsor Secretory V ce-Prcs•dent Treasurer Sponsor Senior Class Officers and Sponsors JOE DOROUGH President Joe left East at the end of the f1rst semester to begin naval training under the V-5 program. [32) �ACSELL, ROBERT LEONARD Tcnn ~ 1 2, 3· State Champoonshop ADLER, LORRAINE Seraph Sosters; All Coty Orchestra, Play Fcstoval AGNEW, FRANCES Selected Glee AKERS, MARJORIE ETHEL Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets; Cruose s, Drama Club. ALEXANDER, JUNE JOY Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jatkets, Pre-Medoc Club; Moncrva. ALLENDER, MARILYN ALLISON, PAUL ANDERSON, ELAINE Cl o. ANDERSON, ERVIN G. R.O.T C. Captaon. ) ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, M. EVELYN ANDREW, CHARLES A. lnternatoonal Re'atoons; Tennos 3 APPEL, BOB Eucl dean Club; Astronomy Club; Honor Rol ; Math Exhobot. ARENT, JACK ARNOLD, MARY ELAINE Cloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee; Hostess, P.~ A Fashoon Show; Senoor Personal Cards Commottee. AUGER, JOHN A Cappella Choor; lnternatoonal Relatoon•; Wrest'ong AVERICH, STAN AXELROD, MARIAN Monerva; Advanced Band; Orchestra, SI'T'all Baseball, All-Coty, Ho R-40. BALLINGER, GUY R., JR. R.O.T C., 2nd Lt. BARDWELL, CONRAD M Bowlong Club, Golf 3 BARGE, ED Euc odean Club. BARRA, JOANNE Seraph S sters, Spanosh Club; Class Day Commottee. BATES, DIXIE LEIGH Seraph Sosters; White Jackets, Cruosers 1331 'D" �BAUER, MARY Advonce:l A Cappello Cho1r; Chr stmos Pageant BAUER, TINAROSE BELLAIRS, GEORGE BENTON, FIELD C. Debate Club; lnternot•onol Relot1ons Pres1dent, Pre low V1ce-Pres1dent; Red Jackets; Spotl1ght Bus1ness Manager, Sports Ed•tor, Boord of Control· Jumor Prom Comm ttee Sen•or Born Donee Comm1ttee, Red and Wh te Day Comm1ttee, Footboil I, 2, 3. BERGREN, JOHN E. BERNKOPF, WALTER BEVA~, SALLY Junto; Honor Roll Comm1ttee BIERI, JUNE Angelus Stoff, Scmor Luncheon Committee; Jumor Prom Comm ttee; Thai o; Selected Glee. BIGELOW, HELEN ELIZABETH Angelus, Ed1tor, Student Council, Spotlight C.rculot1on Manager, Delegate Assembly; Sen1or Born Dance Comm1ttee, Seraph S1sters, Wh te Jackets, Clio, Drama Club; Small "D"; Model, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show. BINSTOCK, PHYLLIS LEE c 10. BISTRANIN, JOHN W. BLOEDORN, CHARLES Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor; Jun1or Honor Usher; Chnstmos Pageant, Bowlmg Club, Secretory and Treasurer, Internot1onol Relot1ons. BLOOM, THOMAS E. V1ce-Pres1dent of Sophomore Closs; Sophomore Jewelry Comm·ttee, Cho~rmon; Red Jackets; Advanced A Cappello BODINE, KEN Congress Club; Eucl1deon Club Red Jackets, Pre-low, Treasurer; BOLSTAD, EUGENIE ALEXANDRIA Scr.pt Club, Spotlight Stoff BONDY, BETTY LOU Angelus Stoff; A Cappello Cho.r; Chnstmos Pageant; Modngol Cho.r; Wh1te Jackets, M1nervo· Bond and Stomp Comm•ttee; Drama Club. BORDEN, NINA CrUisers, Wh•te Jackets. BOREN, MARJORIE M. BOSWELL, JACQUELINE BOWMAN, BETTIE Thoho, Secretory; Red and Wh•te Day Comm•ttee; Sen10r Born Dance Comm&ttee, Spotlight Stoff BOWMAN, JERRY BOWMAN, JOYCE Cru1sers; Delegate Assembly; Spomsh Club; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Small "D"; Sen1or PICniC Committee; Sen•or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Archery Club; Sen1or Personal Cords Comm1ttcc, Cha.rmon. BRACE, MARION BRADEN, EVELYN MARY French Club I, Spon1sh Club 3 [341 �BRADFORD, ELLEN BREUNIG, ROBERT L. R 0 T.C., 1st Lt.; lnternatoonol Relotoons Club. BRIDGES, MARILYN JEAN Cloo; Whole Jackets; Lottie "D"; May Queen Attendant 1, 2, Jr Prom Attendant, Spotloght, Boord of Control, Assostont Edotor, Corculotoon Edotor, Jr Prom Commottee, Math Exhob1t. BRITTINGHAM, DAWN BROADHURST, HENRY P. Congress Club, Red Jackets Club. BRODY, ROBERT DAVID BROWN, BETTY BROWN, COLLIER Seraph Sosters, Archery Club, Secretary, Tholoo, Sr Prom Commottee BROWN, JEAN Cruosers; Tri-Y. BROWNE, JEAN McCONIHE Sponosh Club; Scropt Club BROWN, PEGGY Delegate Assembly; Angelus Stoff Member; Whole Jackets; Euclodeon Club; Little "D"; Ploy Festovol; Hostess PT.A. Foshoon Show, Clio; Honor Roll BROWN, RUSSELL BRUHN, VIRGINIA Whole Jackets; Clio. BUCHHOLZ, BILL Football 3, Wrestl.ng 3, Track 2, 3, Advanced A Coppella BUMPUS, HAROLD GRAHAM R.O .T C. I st Loeut. SURD, BARBARA JUNE Seraph Sosters, Monervo; A Cappello Choor Sr. Luncheon Committee, SURD, BETTY JEAN Monervo; A Cappello. BURGER, MARY BURTON, DOROTHY ELLEN Sponosh Club BUSH, GEORGINE Thoho CALDWELL, MELVIN CAMPBELL, DONALD BARCHER, JR. Congress Club, Pre-Low Club, Football Jewelry Commottce; Wrestlong 3. CAMPBELL, JANE Sports Club, Pres1dent, Whole Jackets; G.A.A. Letters, GAA. Pin . CAPITO, JACK [ 351 �CARLSON, BARBARA JEANNE Sr Closs Secretory Tholoo, Treasurer· Jr Prom Comm ttee· Sr Born Donee Commottee, Sr Prom Commottee; Red ond Whote Day Commottee. CARPENTER, OLIVER Angelus Stoff. CARR, PATRICIA RUTH Pre-Medocs Club. CARROLL, EILEEN Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; Adv. Orchestra; Sports Club; AII-Coty Orchestra, Bog "D", Small "D". CARTER, CHARLES L. Bowlong Club. CASSIDY, RUSSELL CHASE, BARBARA Cio CHUCOVICH, CYRIL Angelus Stoff. CLADIS, GUS CLOW, RUTH COAKLEY, CATHERINE Whote Jackets; Cruisers, Arbor Day Commottee. Archery Club, Orchestro, COFF, PHYLLIS Seraph Sostcrs, Sponosh Club; Tholoo. COGSWELL, WAYNE Scropt Club; AII-Coty Orchestra. COLE, JOANN Drama Club; Archery Club, A Coppe'lo Choor, Chrostmos Pageant COLWELL, DORIS Seraph Sosters, Voce-Presodent, Whote Jackets Sr Born Donee Commottee, Drama Club, Pre-Med cs Club. COMBE, CHARLENE Euclodeon Club; Seraph Sosters; Junto, Moth Exhob.t. CONNELL, GERALD Wrest long. CONNER, HARRIET Seraph Sosters. CONRAD, DONALD MURL COOK, FRED A. Debate Club; Amerocon School of the Aor Rodoo Commottee. COOK, MARY HADYN Sr. Student Councot; Junto, Secretory, P.T.A Foshoon Show Model; Delegate Assembly. CORRIVEAU, MARCHETA Cloo COYLE, CALVIN W. CRISSEY, BARRY E. Angels Album Stoff; A Cappello Choor [361 lnternotoonol Relotoons Club; �CROSS, PATRICIA Cl o, Euclodcon Club; Junoor Prom C.ommottcc, Ploy Fe t val CRUSE, ALBERT Sen or Prom Commottcc, Senoor L~.Anchcon Comm ttcc, Ch<ostmos Pageant CURRY, LAJUAN Tholoo, Sponosh Club; Boble Club, Sc ~ctcd G :::c CUTLER, KATHRYN Seraph Sostcrs; Whote Jackets, Cruoscrs, Angc'us Stoff, ~cnoor Born Donee Commottee; Scnoor Luncheon Commottce Honor Roll· Small "D". DAHL, MILDRED Selected G ~c. DAVIS, WILLIAM J. Euclodcon Club. DENCKLA, FRED DENNIS, MARGARET Astronomy, Tholoo, Vocc-Presodent 3 DENNISON, HELEN CARMAN Delegate Assembly; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh tc Day Commottec; Whote Jackets. Secretory; Cloo, Vocc-Presodcnt, P.T.A Foshoon Show Model DE REMER, LONETTA Honor Roll Commottec. DE SCIOSE, DOROTHY Tholoo; Archery Club, Bowling Club. DES MARIAS, DON DEVINE, GOLDENE Scnoor Luncheon Commottcc. DEVINE, MARGIE Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cloo; Smol "D". DICK, WINIFRED ANN Moncrvo; Selected Glee, Ploy Festovol. DITTMAN, DAVID 0. Euclodeon Club DOBOS, JOHN E. Congress Club. DOREMUS, ANN Seraph Sosters; Sponosh Club; Senoor Luncheon Commottec DOROUGH, JOSEPH H. Scnoor Closs Presodent; Football I, 2 3; Baseball 2 3, Basketball 3; "D" Club; Ho R-40 DORRANCE, CLARICE Tholoo, Sponosh Club· Advanced Bond. DOUGLASS, MARY DOUGLAS, RUTH Sports Club 3 DUNLAP, JOHN DUNSWORTH, JUNE A Cappello Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Modrogol Choor, Advanced Orchestra, Cruoscrs; Whote Jackets; Archery Club Secretory, Prcsodcnt, Seraph Sosters; Senior Born Donee Commottee; Senoor Luncheon Commottee [371 �EAST, JUSTIN G. Ho-Y, H R-40, Congress Club; Howdy Day Comrnottee; Red and Wh:te Day Commottee EASTMAN, DORIS Whote Jackets; Selected Glee. EASTON, SHIRLEY Whole Jackets; Cloo, S raph Sosters, Small "0". EBERHART, JEANNE RUTH EDliN, PATRICIA Thaloa; Scropt Club, Presodent; Wonner Wolcott Soght Readong Contest. EDWARDS, ROBERT Euclodcon Club; R.O.T.C., Captaon EHLER, LUCILLE EISEN, CHARLOTTE Junto; Spanosh Club; Small "0". ELLIOTT, IRENE Selected Glee, Archery Club. EMESON, SHELDON ERICKSON, BETTY JEWELL A Cappella Choor; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee, Monerva. ESSIG, DOROTHY LOUISE Cloo, Bowlong Club. ETCHISON, WILBUR KENNETH EVANS, FRANCES ELIZABETH ALKENBERG, WILLIAM S Student Councol, Angelus Stoff; Red Jackets; lnternotoonal Relotoons; S"'omm ng 3 FARR, CONSTANCE FEIST, ARTHUR EDWIN lnternotoonol Relatoons, Delegate Assembly. FENNER, IDA FIELD, SHIRLEY Sports Club; Small "D" FISH, SHIRLEY MARIE Cloo; Play Festival. FLANNERY, BONITA Cloo; Whole Jackets, Small "D", Senoor Barn Dance Commottee. FLEITMAN, NORA FLEMING, GERALDINE Whole Jackets; Thai a FOLEY, DAN B. Football 3, H R-40 Transfer from Regos Ho-'43. [38] �FONSWORTH, IRENE C c 10 FOSSEN, DOROTHY Sports Club; Lorge 'D", Scropt Club; Selected Glee FOWLER, MARTHA Cruosers; Small ' D" FRAZIN, ARTHUR M. Red Jackets; Scnoor Born Donee Commottec. FREEMAN, CAROLYN JUNE FREPPELL, ROBERT J. Delegate Asscmb'y, Junoor Prom Commottee. FREWEN, JEAN Cl o . FREY, EUNICE MARIE Junto; Bond and Stomp Commottee, Selected Glee FRINK, EUGENE H., JR. Eucl.deon Club; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Honor Roll Commottec, R 0 T.C, 2nd Lt. FROST, MARGARET JOSEPHINE Junto. FULLERTON, DONALD Red Jackets; Euchdeon Club lnternotoonol Relet ons; Debate Club; Junoor Honor Usher. FULTON, CHARL YN ANN GALVIN, MARY SUE Treasurer of Senoor Closs, Delegate Assembly; Seraph Sosters, Tho' a. GEISEL, JOHN R O.T C.; Senoor Born Donee Committee GIFFORD, PHYLLIS Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cho. GILLESPIE, SARA GILLIGAN, JACK GILMORE, CLAIRE GLA VILLE, PATSY Tholoo, Presodent, Pre-Medoc Club; Moth Exh btl, May Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant; Senoor Born Donee Comm1ttce, Junoor Prom Comm.ttee; Scnoor Prom Commottee; Red and While Day Commottce. GLEOGGLER, JACK GOALEN, GLORIA Bond and Stomp Comm ttee GOALSTO E, GERTRUDE Sponosh Club A Cappello Choor. GOLDBERG, BARBARA ROSALIE Junto Selected Glee GOLDMAN, PHILLIP R 0 T C , MaJor [39) �GOOGE, MARY Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Pre-Medoc Club. GORDON, ROBERT GRAVES, MARGARET Sponosh Club. GRAVITT, D'ANN Moncrvo, Senoor Born Donee Commottce, Astronomy Club; Delegate Assembly; Goris' Glee, Bog Broadcast; Jun or Prom Commottee, Ho-Jonx GREEN, LYMAN FRE:D, JR Delegate Assembly GREY, JOHN GRIFFIN, MARIJANE 'icroph Sosters. GRIFFITH, ROBERTA JUNE Seraph Sosters, Honor Roll Comm ttee GRUND, BUD Pre-Low, Secretory; Red Jackets; lnternotoonol Reotoons GUERBER, HOWARD Euclodeon C ub, Advanced Orchestra. GULICK, BETTY RUTH GUNDERSON, WILLIAM N. Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; Westhng Manager 2. GUSCOTT, RICHARD H. GUY, BARBARA Cloo, Presodent, White Jackets; Spothght Boord of Control; Seraph Sosters; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Bowlong Club, Moth Exhobot. HAGERMAN, ARCHIE A. • HALDEMAN, BOB Advanced Bond. HALL, MAXINE HALL, MICHAEL E. W.nner Woodbury Contest; Red Jackets; Senoor C0oss Doy Commottee; Senoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant HAMILTON, JOHN M. Student Councol; Red Jackets, Voce-Presodent, Ho R 40; Football 2, 3; Congress; Sophomore Councol; Red and Wh te Day Commottee. HANKINS, LOIS JUNE HANRAHAN, KATHRYN Sponosh Club. HANSEN, THEODORA GERTRUDE Selected Glee. HARMON, KAY HARPER, PHIL Red Jackets; Pre-Low, lnternotoonol Relations, Presodent; Angelus Stoff, Busoncss Manager; Delegate Assembly; Red and White Day Cammottee [40] �HARRIS, DEAN L. Bond OrchC'stro HART, WILLIAM 0. HARTMAN, JIM Swommong Baseball, Sponosh Club. HASTINGS, VIRGINIA <;potloght Boord of Control, Junto, Pres dent Wh te JockC'ts Jumor Prom Queen; May Queen Attendant, <;en or Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee, Red and Wh te Day Commottee Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchest•o, Junoor Symphony. HAZELWOOD, CHARLES ROBERT RO.TC HEADLEY, MARY LOUISE <;eroph Sosters· Junto, Euclodeon Club; Archery Club, Ho J nx, Whtte Jocki!IS, Vosuol Ed , Scnoor Prom Commottee HEDLEY, ROBERT A Coppe Ia Choor, Modngol Cho r, Chnstmos Pageant; 'D' Club HEIDER, BRUCE Student Councol Pre-Low, Red Joc.kets HE DEE, KEITH Red Jackets· Euclidean Club, Scnoor Born Donee Com,., ttcc HENDRICKSON, MARJORIE Sponosh Club, Prcsodl!nt Seraph Sostl!rs; Sponosh Medal. •HENEBRY, HELEN Thoho. HER IGST AD, ELLAMAE Whote Jackets, Monervo; Ploy Festovol; Small "D" HEUSER, BILL L. HIGGINS, MARION R 0 T C, 2nd Lt. HIGHBAUGH, OTIS L. Honor Roll Comm ttee; Euclodeon Secretory Ct<.~b; B ble Club, HJELTE, JUANITA HOOD, MARJORIE AN HOR ER, VERLEE Seraph Sosters Whote Jackets; Cl o. HOUSTO , BILL Ho-Y. HOWELL, GORDO lnternotoonol Relotoons Presodent, Scnoor Prom Commottec. HUBER, CORIN E A Cappello Choor Chnstmos Pageant Modrogo! Choor, \"lt11te Jackets, HUGGI S, MARTHA LOU Seraph S sters· Whote Jackets Junto Archery C <.~b. HUGHES, TOM HUMPHREYS, JOH Congress Presodent Red Jackets. r 41 J �HUNN, BETTE LU Cruosers; Senoor Prom Commottee. HUNTINGTON, PATRICIA Cho; Advanced Band, Math Exhrb.t, All Coty Band; Bog Broadcast. HYNDS, BETTY Junoor Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant; Scntor Prom Committee; Red and Whole Day Comm.ttec; Crursers; Delegate Assembly, Spatlrght, Math Exhrbot IRELAND, MARJORIE ISAACS, MARIAN Clio; Seraph Sosters; Arcnery Club JACOBS, BETTY JOAN Pre-Mcdrc Club; Drama Club; Goris' Glee. JACOBS, BRUCE H. r Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly, Junror Prom Committee; Football 1, Baseball. JACOBSON, JACKIE ANNE JAQUITH, PATTY MARIE JENKINS, EUGENE R.O.T.C., Lt. Col JENSEN, ROBERT MARTIN JIMERSON, JACK JOFFEE, PATRICIA Spotlight Edotor, Inter-School Councol; Monervo, Whole Jackets; Seraph Srstcrs. JOHNSON, ELAINE JOHNSON, ELAINE RUTH Bond and Stamp Committee. JOHNSON, KENNETH 0. JOHNSON, LAURENE Seraph Sosters, Sponosh Club JOHNSON, MA YVOR JOHNSTON, NANCY JANE Crursers, Senoor Born Donee Commrttee; Councol; Scnoor Closs Jewelry Commottce. Student JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, DAVE Congress Club, Red Jackets; Math Exhobot JOST, ALICE MARIE Drama Club; Whole Jackets; Delegate ASl.cmbly. \ 0 \ JUDD, LORRAINE PHYLLIS Drama Club, Spotl.ght Stoff, Angelus Stoff, Assocrate Edotor; Senoor Barn Donee CommJttce; Scnoor Luncheon ~~ommottee KAYSER, HAROLD L. Angelus, Ed tor; Student Councol, Delegate Assembly; Angels' Album, Rifle Team; lnternotoonol Relations, Euclodeon Club; R 0 T.C, 1st Lt. [42) �KEENER, WILLIAM HAROLD Advanced Bond; Pep Bond, Debate Club; Pre-Med c Club. KEIMIG, VIRGINIA Whole Jackets; Cloo; Spot I ght Boord of Control; Red and Wh te Day Commottec KEPNER, BARBARA Whole Jackets, Presodcnt, Cruosers; Seraph Sosters; P T.A Fashion Show Model, Angelus Stoff, Chrostmos Pageant; Scmor Born Dance Commottce; Red and Whote Day Commottee. KIMMELL, ELEANOR L. Whote Jackets; Junto; Spotlight; A Cappello Cho r. KINCAID, ROBERT L. KING, JACLYN B KING, YVONNE LILLIAN Junto; French Club. KIRK, LUCIA VICTORIA Honor Roll Commottee; Monervo; French Club KIRKWOOD, SHIRLEY JO Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchestra; Junoor Symphony Orchestra; Peo Bond, State Musoc Contest, Tholoo; Archery Club KITNER, ARVA JUNE KLADDER, IVAN Euclodeon Club KLAUSNER, BARBARA GENE A Cappello Choor; Spon sh Club KLEIN, EUGENE KNITTLE, THELMA Advanced Orchestra; Sponosh Club, .unto; Small 'D". KNUTSON, BONNIE • KNUTSON, PAUL ROBERT A Cappello Choor; Modrogol Choor; Track Manager; Chrostmos Pageant. KOCH, WANDA ELIZABETH Cruosers, Archery Club. KRESSER, DOROTHY M1nerva. KUMM, PEGGY B. LABAREE, JEAN Selected Glee LANDIE, STANLEY ROBERT R O.T C , 2nd Lt LANE, GERALDINE LAPPAN, GALE Cloo, Sports Club, Secretory; Small Gold' D" D' · Lorge "D' LAVERTY, JOHN WILLIAM r431 �LAWLER, BARBARA ANNE LEABO, JEAN LEIGHT, HAROLD Archery Club, Angels' Ao um, Busoness Manager LEROY, DOROTHY LE VINE, SANDRA Junto LEWIS, ANITA Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Cruoscrs, Sen :>r Born Donee Commottee; Sponosh Club· Senoor C ass Day Corrmottec LEWIS, SALLY L. Wl->ote Jackets· M nerve; Spotloght Stoff; Archery Club· Delegate Assembly, Senoor Born Donee Commottec P. T A Fosh :>n Show Hostess, Sen :>r Personal Cords Comm ttee LIEBERKNECHT, ELSIE LIFSHUTZ, HAROLD LIGHT, PAUL M. Bowlong Club LILLIBRIDGE, ROBERT W. LING, VIRGINIA ANN Tho! a. LIVINGSTON, DORIS Treasurer of Sophomore Closs; Student Counco; Cruosers, Presodent; Bowlong Club; Red ond Whote Day Commottee, Sophomore Councol LOOMS, PETER Student Councol; Ho R-40, Congress Club. LOUCKS, LOIS LOWE, PATTIE L. Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; AII-Coty Orchestra, A 1-Coty Bond, Junoor Symphony, Thai a, Arbor Day Commottee, State Musoc Contest LOWE, ROSALIE Whote Jackets; Cloo Sr. Treasurer; Sponosh Club, Student Councol May Queen Attendant; Red and Whole Day Commottee; P T.A Foshoon Show Hostess. LOWTHER, CAROL JEANNE Cloo; Selected Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottec; 'ienoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Sponosh Club. LUTZ, DARLENE Sponosh Cub LUTZ, DON LUTZ, SALLY LOU Cruosers, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststers; D•omo Club Red ond Whtte Day Commtttee, Christmas Pageant MACKER, DORIS MARIE Monervo, Goris' Glee; Selected Glee. McAULAY, AGNES Cruosers. McBRIDE, MATTHEW 144] �McCALLISTER, BETTY Crutsers, Whtte Jackets, Sen or Barn Dance Comm•ttce, Scntor Luncheon Committe , Ange'us Staff, Archery Club McCARTHY, BARBARA M.nerva, Prestdcnt, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststc•s, Treasurer of Juntor Class; Delegate Assembly, Juntor Prom Commtttee, Sentor Prom Comm•ttee; Scntor Barn Dance Commtttee. McCARTY, PAT McCLUN, BETTY LOU McCLURE, WINONA ELAINE Angelus Staff. McCORRY, JOHN H. Band • McDOWELL, JEAN M nerve McGINNIS, JUANITA Spantsh Club. McGRATH, WILLIAM E. Football I, 2 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I 2 A Cappella Chotr; Ht R-40, Delegate Assemb.y McGRATH, CHARLES Football I, 2, 3; AII-Ctty Football 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly McMINN, DICK Football 3; AII-C•ty Football 3; Wrcstl .,g 3; Ht-Y, Sgt Arms; Red and Whtte Day Commtltce; Howdy Day Comm1ttee MAIN, GEORGE Red Jackets. MALLOT, JACK MANDEL, BARRY Football I; Basketball. MARK, MARY LOU Spantsh Club. MARTIN, BARBARA ADELLE MARTIN, LOIS CLAIRE Junto, Small "D" MARTZ, DOROTHY MASHBURN, CHARLOTTE Delegate Assemb:y. MATLOCK, JULIA DALE Student Counetl, Junto, Bowltng C ub, French Club; Juntor Prom Commtttee, Red ond Wh te Doy Commtttee; Howdy Day Commtttee. MATT, CAROLINE Junto, Seraph Ststers, Spantsh Club, Bond and Stamp Commtttee; Delegate Assembly. MAUL, HELEN Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackets MEISTER, MARGARET MAY A Cappella Cho1r; Seraph Sisters; Wh te Jackets; Madngal Chotr; Chnstmas Pageant MELNICK, MOREY N. Debate Club; A Cappella Chotr. [ 45) �MERRILL, BEVERLY Wh te Jac-kets. •METZGER, GLORIA MILLER, EILEEN MARILYN Whote Jackets; Cruoscrs. MILLER, MADELYN MEREDITH Junto MILLER, RUSSELL E. R.O TC MILLIKEN, JOHN GORDON Scropt Club; Euclidean Club, Presodent; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Spotlight, Shofroth Contest Chrostmos Pageant MILONAS, IRENE Seraph Sosters; White Jackets. MILROY, JOHN DOUGLAS Ho-Y, Hi R-40, Football MINTEER, DREW Red Jackets, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Orchestra; Bond; 11-Coty Orchestra· JI.Jnoor Symphol"'y; Senoor Prom Commottee. Ml:r:CHELL, R WAYNE Arche !;lub. IXON, WILLA MAY Junto. MOORE, MARY LOUISE MOORE, STUART MORAVEC, FRANCES MORI, YOKO AG S • Girl Reserves, Selected Glee. MORRATO, FRANK JOSEPH Red Jackets, A Cappello Choor, R.O T C 1st Lt., f.ionor Roll Comm1ttee; Recreotoon Noght Comm1ttee, Chrostmos Pageant MORRIS, HELEN LOUISE Mrncrvo MORISON, MADELINE Clio, Astronomy Club; P T.A. Fosh1on Show Model; Play Festovo'; Red and Whole Day Commottee MORRISON, GLORI Cruosers, Bowl ng C ub, Sports Club; Red and Whole Ooy Committee Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Junoor Prom Comm1ttee; Senoor Born Donee Committee, Spotlight Stoff. MOZER, BERNARD MOZER, HELENE MUNSEY, ROBERT MURPHY, MARY [461 �MUSTOE, MARTHA I. NATHENSON, LENORE M Seraph S·sters; Wh1te Jackets, Archery Club, Junto NEAVILL, MARY Wh te Jackets; M1nervo, G~rls' Sports Club NELSON, DORIS Cru1sers; Pre Med1c Club. NELSON, VIRGINIA ANN Secretory of Sophomore and Jun1or C asses; Student Council, May Queen Attendant; Jun1or Prom Queen Attendant; White Jackets, Junto. NICOLAI, JACQUELINE Orchestra; Advanced Bond, Girls' Glee. • NICOVICH, GEORGE P. 5pon sh Club. NIEDERHUT, CHARLENE NEWTON, CHARLES THOMAS Student Council; Red Jackets; Basketball 2. NOMURA, SHUNRO NISSEN, MARY LOU Mmervo, Secretory; Arthery Club; Delegate Assembly, $en1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Semor Pe•sonol Cords Committee; Small "D". NIEMANN, ROBERTA E. Junto; Small "D"; Sen1or Closs Ploy Commottee. OBERG, DELAINE Monervo, Delegate Assemb y, Ploy Fest oval OBERLE, JOE Advanced Bond. O'BRIAN, EDWINA LEE Whole Jackets; Seraph S sters; Cruosers, Bowling Club; Sports Club, Treasurer, Small "D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D". O'CONNELL, THOMAS EDWARD Pre· Low, Presodent; Hi R-40; Track 2, 3, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee, Cho~rmon; Honor Roll. O'DONNELL, SHIRLEY LUCILLE OSBORNE, MARTHA Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Bond, Junto, Euclodeon Club OSER, HAMILTON S. Bond and Stomp Commottee OWENS, BARBARA Cloo, Advanced Orchestra; Bond. PACKARD, BOB Red Jackets; Congress, Voce-Pres1dent; International Relot.ons, H1 R-40; Pre-Med1c Club. PACL, THOMAS R., JR. R O.T.C, 2nd Lt PALMER, MARJORIE Whole Jackets, Tholoo; Archery Club. PATTERSON, BILLIE LOU Seraph S1sters; Selected Glee (47] �PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE PAULINE A Cappello Cho~r; Chrostmos Pogeo.,t Archery Club. P oy Fest ova, PATTERSON, FRANCES Seraph Sostcrs, Junto, Archery Club, Presodcnt, Sen or Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee PAVLAT, ROSE MARIE AI.-Coty Orchestra; Club, Small "D' . Wnote Jocke•s; Tholoo; Sports .\.... PEASE, THOMAS DOUGLAS j ,) Astronomy Club, Presodcnt, Euclodeon Club. PEDICINO, GENE Football 3, R.O.T C, 1st Lt, Scnoor Born Donee Commollee, Astronomy Club. PEEL, KENNY Football 3· Basketball 3; Hi R-40. PERKINS, MERRITT H, JR. PETERSON, ARLENE PFRIMMER, PATRICIA JANE Tho loa. PHILPOTT, CATHARINE VICTORIA Cruosers. PINKETT, NANCY PITMAN, SHIRLIE Junto; Delegate Assembly, Bog Broadcast, Senoor Cluss Day Ccmmottec, Ploy Festovol PLETTNER, BRELERE Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Spall ght Stoff PLOWMAN, NANCY C. A Cappello Cho~r; Seraph Sosters. POINDEXTER, FRANCES A Cappello Choor. PRAGER, FRANK Pre-Low Club, Junoor Honor U•her PRICE, MAYLENE DORIS Sponosh Club, Selected Gee. PURCELL, ROBERT HART, JR. Angelus Stoff, R 0 T C, 2nd l t; Euclodeon C'ub, Chr stmos Pageant. PURCHARD, JANE Spotl.i)ht Stoff, Assoc ate Edotor, 'ic'ectcd Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottee, French Cub; Tho oo. PURDY, LORETTA LE ALTHA Boble Club, Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters. RATZER, MARCIA Sponosh Club; Scropt Club; Band REDDICK, BERNICE Secretory of Junoor C ass, M nerve; Whole Jackets; Jun or Prom Commottee, Spanosh Club REED, ANN Pre-Medoc Club REEVES, BETSY Gorl Presodcnt; Student Council; Cloo; Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters, Presodent; Inter-Club Counco, Choorman; Inter-School Councol. [ 48] �REIBER, MARY LOUISE Bowlong Club. REITHER, WANDA LEE Crut$ers; Bowhng Club; Small "0". REMPET, VERNA FRANCES Pre-Medoc Club. RHEA, TRELLA K Whole Jackets, Span sh Club; Cru"ers RICHARDSON, MARY ANN Whole Jackets. RIDLEY, RUENELLA ANN Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Senoor Pocn c, Choir· man; Cloo; Sports Club; Honor Roll. RIGER, ROBERT Wtnner Woodbury Orotortcol Contest, Red Jackets; Pre-Low, Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant . ROBBINS, CAROL Thoho; Spontsh Club; Advanced A Coppe Ia Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Ploy Festovol ROGERS, MARY Spono$h Club. ROLSTON, JANET G Cru $er$; Seraph Soster$; Honor Roll RONAYNE, CLARENCE ~ lnternotoonol Relottons; Student Counc I. ROSE, VALERIE ANN ROSENBLUM, ELAINE Thai a; Sponosh Club; Whole Jackets; Madrigal Cho r. ROSENKRANS, LOIS LOREE Seraph Sosters. ROTH, PATTY LU Tholoo, A Cappello Cho:•; Sen oar Luncheon Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Angelus Stoff; Hostess, P T.A. Foshoon Show, Pre-Medoc Club ROZATOS, JOY Small '"D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D'', Sports Club, VocePrcsodent, Cloo, Sponosh Club RUBEL, ALBERT Bond; Orche$lro; Track I, 3, Red Jackets. RUBEL, ROBERT 0. Bond; Moth Exhtbtl, Closs Day Commottee, Lt!>rory Stoff. REULER, BILL Congre$S Club; Football 3. RUSSOM, PATSY Junoor Prom Queen; Cloo, Secretory; Bowling Club; A Cappello Choor. RYAN, TOM SAAS, EDITH Junto; Archery Club, Treasurer; Whtte Selected Glee, Arbor Day Commottee SANDER, MARION SANDER, VIRGINIA [ 49! Jackets, �SCHAETZEL, CHARLOTTE Wh1te Jackets Thalia. SCHECHTER, GERALD R. SCHILLING, ROBERT ROTC SCHLESI GER, ELAINE Seraph S1sters· Wh te Jackets, Arbor Day Comm1ttee; Archery Club SCHLESSMAN, LEE EDWIN Golf, "D" Club, Bowling Club SCHMIDT, MADELYN ALICE SCHRAEDER, RICHARD T. SCHWALBE, JOANNE Mmervo Span sh Club. SCHWALBE, MARCIA Clio, Span sh Club SCHWANDT, CORINNE SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE LYNN SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH Junto; Wh1te Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Treasurer; Sen1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Cho1rmon; Semor Born Donee Committee SELANDER, CARL ERNEST R.O T C , 2nd Lt SELLERS, BILL Wrestling, All-State I, 2; Basketball 2, 3 SERRELL, HELEN Wh1te Jackets. SETHMAN, MARJORIE JEA, Pre-Med1c Club; Mmervo SETHMAN, MARY FRANCES Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Junto, Pre ·Med.: Club; Oelegote Assembly SEXTO I FLORENCE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters. SHAPIRO, VIRGINIA Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Seraph Sisters SHATZ, MARJORIE Eucl :leon Club; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Bond Exh1b.t. SHEFTEL, MIRIAM [50] Moth �SHELNUTT, DUDLEY SHEPPARD, RICHARD L. SHERLOCK, MIRIAM Cho SHERMAN, BARBARA ELAINE Seraph S1sters, Spomsh Club SHORTRIDGE, DOROTHY DEAN Cru1sers SHUE, GLEN M. SHWA YDER, DAVE Boy President· Pres1dcnt of Sophomore ond Jumor Classes, Football 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, 3, All-Stole 3, H R-40; Eucl1deon Club; Inter-School Council; Wood bury Contest, Red and Wh1te Doy Comm11tee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee. SILVERBERG, JOSEPHINE Seraph S•sters; Wh1te Jackets; M~nervo. SMETHILLS, HARRIET Cru1sers, Treasurer· Seraph S1sters, Debate Club, Advanced A Cappello Cho~r, Modr~gal Cho~r; Shofroth Contest, Angelus, Assoc1ote Ed1tor; D. U. Speech Conference, Closs Day Committee SMITH, GLENNA SMITH, LOIS MERIEL Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Med1c Club; Junto SNETHEN, MARION ELIZABETH S YDER, FRANK Astronomy C•ub, Span1sh Club, Pres1dent; Pre-Low, Euclidean Club, Cheer Leader SOUTHWELL, LORNA L. Bond and Stomp Comm ttee f SPARKS, MARTINE Seraph S1sters Wh1te Jackets SPAULDING, KATHLEEN SPELL, MARJORIE LORRAINE SPINDLE, SHIRLEY STATTMAN, JEAN STEELE, MARYCLARE Spotl ;~h~. Cl o STEIN, DONALD W. Pre-Med1c Cub STEN, GLORIA STENMARK, JEAN E Wh1te Jackets Cru1ser~ STICE, SHIRLEY Bond and Stomp ComfY' ttee Cho rmon [5 I) �STOUFFER, BETTY ANN Spon&sh Club; A Cappello Choor STRAUSS, ROBERTA Seraph Sosters Secretory, Spotl ght, Corculotoon Manager; Whole Jackets; Monervo, Archery Club STROH, BETTY JANE Seraph Sosters. STUTSMAN, BEVERLY MAE Monervo Archery Club; Advanced Orchestra. SUDAKOFF, CARLE Ho R-40· Football 3; Baseball I; Basketball I. SULLENBERGER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Cloo, Pre·Medoc Club. SUNDSTROM, VIOLET Seraph Sosters. SUTTON, CHARLOTTE SVEDLUND, ASTRID Whole Jackets; Junto. SWEENEY, FLORENCE VIRGINIA SWENSON, BETTY LOU SWERER, FRANCES Whole Joe ets; Cloo; Semor Born Donee Commottee. SWITZER, ARTHUR K. Advanced Bond. TALBOTT, LYLE Red Jackets, Euclodeon Club, Track TAYLOR, LENORE EILEEN Monervo. TERRY, ALBERT S. Baseball. THOMAS, BETTIE THOMPSON, EDITH LEAH Pre-Medoc Club, Arbor Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol; Tholoo. THOMPSON, PATRICIA BETH Whole Jackets, Cloo; Ange us Stoff; Pre-Medoc Club, Debate Club, Sen&or Pocnoc Commottee THOMPSON, TOMMY Ho R-40, Football 2, 3. TICE, LORRAINE TOPF, DARLENE Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets. TORNBLOM, DALE TORNBLOM, DARRELL !52J �TRACY, MILDRED TUCKER, KATHLEEN TURNER, DOROTHY TURNER, SHIRLEY RUTH Seraph Sosters, Ange~.us Stoff; Senoor Luncheon Commottee, Choorman, Selected Glee Spano~h Oub. TYOR, MARVIN Matt- Exhobot ULERY, RITA Seraph Sosters USHER, BETTY ANNE Cru sers; Junoor Prom Committee. VALAS, HARRY lnternatoonol Relot1ans VALLOS, JEANNETTE Junto. VAN ARSDALE, BYRON EUGENE Euclidean Club, Spanosh Club VANDERWILT, CHRISTINE Junto; Whote Jackets; Scropt Club VAUGHAN, PATRICIA VIDERS, JACK RALPH VOLKER, NANCY VON WYL, MARGARET Seraph S1stcrs; Whole Jackets, Thaloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee, Pre-Medoc Club. WAGGENER, MARJORIE Thaloo, Goris' Glee, Sen or Barn Done-e Comm ttee, Whole Jackets. WALDORF, CAROLYN Clio. WALTER, FRANK SHERMAN Congress, Track 2, 3· Red Jackets. WARKINS, MARKETTA WARNER, MERILYN Seraph Sosters, Monervo WATERMAN, HERB Congress; Red Jackets. WATTS, JUNE WEDDING, JACK J Archery Club WELLS, MARGARET A Wh:te Jackets, V1ce-Presodent, Senoor Bo·n Dance Commottee. [531 �WEIR, JANE ANN Junto; Angelus Stoff. WERTH, GWENDOLYN LEWISE Seraph S sters; Wh te Jackets, French Medal, French Club; Thoho; Sentor Prom Comm1ttee, Wolcott S1ght Reod1ng Contest, Honorable Ment1on WHITE, SUE A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate As•embly; Ploy Fest1vol, Seraph S1sters; While Jock.,ts; Sports Club· Thoho· Small "D" Lorge "D"· Jumor Prom Com~1ttee; S~n1or Born D~nce Committee WILCOX, ANNETTE Wh te Jackets, Treasurer; CrUisers Y1ce-Pres1dent; Square Donc•ng Club; Pre-Med1c Club; Angelus Stolt; Hostess P.T.A Fosh1on Show; Sen1or Born Donee Comll"lt•ee; Howdy Doy Committee. WILDES, DOROTHY RUTH WILHELM, CLARENCE G. WILHITE, RAYMOND A. WILLHOFT, BETTY Y. Junto. WILLIAMS, BARBARA LOU White Jackets. WILLIAMS, EDDIE H R-40; A Cappello Chotr; Track 2; Football 3. WILSON, JOANNA WILSON, ROLAND Bond. WILSON, SHIPLEY Seraph S1sters, Junto. WOLF, ROBERT C. Astronomy Club, Internal lanai Relotoons; Archery Club. WOLLENHAUPT, JOHN JOSEPH H R-40; Football, Baseball. WOOD, BARBARA LOUISE Seraph S sters, Astronomy Club WOODWORTH, ROBERT ORPEN V•ce-Pres•dent of Junior and Scn1or CloS$es, Pre-Low; Student Counc1l; A Cappello Cho~r WORKS, LYLA M1nervo, V1ce-Pres1dent, Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Juntor Prom Committee; Sentor Prom Committee; Hostess, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Small "D". WORKS, MARY LEONE Pre-Med1c Club, Drama Club, Bond and Stomp Committee. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA WUNDERWALD, HAL YARBROUGH, VALERIE LOUISE Wh te Jackets. ZEITLIN, RUTHIE Pre-MediC Club; Junto. ZIMON, IRENE LORRAINE M1nervo, Ploy Fest1vol [54] �ZOOK, KEITH HUDSON Track 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, R.O.T.C., Coptom; AII-Coty Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra, Moth Exh1b1t; Spanish Medal, Euclodeon Club; Junoor Prom Committee; Dromo Club; Sponosh Club, B1ble Club HAGEN, KAY A Cappello Choor; Junto, Treasurer, Wh1te Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant CLARK, PHILLIP J., JR. COMER, HAROLD [55] ��UNDERCLASSMEN » » » �Mrs. Eggleston Jerry Stone Mttz• Tower Berntce Reddock Sponsor Vocc-Presodcnt Cy Dtekson Treasurer Mr Lamson Secretory Presodent Sponsor Junior Class Officers and Sponsors Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Miss Reid Joan Engstrom Mary Aloce Cook Sponsor Don Howard Bev Van Fleet Secretory Mr. Ozanne Treasurer Presodent Voce-Presodent Sponsor �Abrams, James Alexander, William Anderson, Virgmia Arterburn, Linda Bergren, Ruth Blecker, Mildred Bogard, Catherine Bond, Shirlee Brogan, Bonnie Brown, Marian Brown, Marilyn Carson, Marceline Claggett, Yvonne Clark, Celeste Clark, Charlene Clarke, Margaret Clements, Ina Ruth Coates. Patsy Coffman, Sh1rley Coleman, Carol Cordill, Dorcas Curtin, Dorothy Ann Danielson, Marji Darragh, Donna Dickey, Ellen Lee Dickson Cy Ddlmgham, Ruby Draper. Geneva Dryer, Grace Ducey, Bob Dveirin, Dorothy Vivian Dykman. Fay [59] �Easley. Bill Engstrom. Janice Engstrom. Joan Farber, Clarice Fischer. Thelmae Fletcher, Janet Frazee, Patsy Fry, Nellie Mae Gardner, Eleanore Gatseos, Catherine Giles, Nancy God be, Jayne Gorrell. Don Gray, Donald Gray. Ernie Greer. Marjorie Griffiths, Barbara Grunwald, Velda Hanson. Ray Harper. Jerry Harvey. Bette Hedrick. AI ice Heywood. Patty Hon. Erna Lou Hopkins, Helen Hulitzky, Wayne Hunt. Peggy Hyde, Audry I to, Jeanette Johnston, Peggy Joslyn, Peggy Kaatz. Morton F. [601 �Kaub. Elaine Keimig, Ruthe Kirchman. Joan Laws, Ruth Levy, Norma jeanne Lowry, Joanne Madden, Eugene Marlow, Georgiana Matoba, Mac McNiel. Barbara Miller, Kathryn M1ller, Ted Mincher. Mary Jane Morrison, Bob Murphy, Nancy Myers, Georgia Nedrow, Lorna 4 Nicholson, Edward Niederhut, Lorabell Nielson. Virginia ~.t_f' ~'fA e•" £J· ~~~'. ~~ ~ ....~ .~ ~'I ....., ""\~ \ O'Brien. Maude 'tl~; Norgren, Leigh .....-e. . Ohlson. Astnd f"\~~ Paden, Margaret Paredes, Virginia Pappas, Michael Pease. Virginia Pfund, Margie Philpott, Jane Philpott. Mary Pizer, Larry Preston. William [611 �Raduziner, David Ratzer, Helen Roath, Joan Rodman, Mary Lou Roth, Marian Rouse, Ruth Rubin. Edmund G . Ryan, Eloise Salyer, Jane Schauer, Margre • Sendel, Robert Lee Seyler, Anne Silver Carol Tina Silverberg, Phyllis Slohm, Beverly Smrth, Betty Smith, Maureen Ann Smith, Nancy Smith, Rae Ann Smith, Shirley Gene Sobey, Marguerite Sorenson, Shirley Anne Spindle, Lois Stockham, Ramon Takimoto. Fran Thode, Ruth Thompson, Anrta Tomlmson, Ethel Van Fleet, Beverley Vasil, D. Dee Vaughan, M Orlean Wansted, Lois [62] �Watts. Dorothy Weathers, Geraldine Wert, Emily White. Peggy Ann Whitaker. Barbara Wise. Virginia Ann Witherspoon. Joan Wolff, Barbara Wulff. Louise Yayosh i, Agnes 163] ��c u r r • I c u I u m �CURRICULUM General Education Social Studies Foreign Languages English Science Mathematics Commercial Domestic and Industrial Arts Fine Arts and Crafts Music Physical Education R. 0. T. C. �GENERAL EDUCATION General Education. required of every sophomore this year and of every sophomore and junior next year, was established to provide for each pupil a counselor over a three year period. a "home room through which many school activities could be conducted, and "time" for gaming experiences valuable to all students, but unobtainable in existing courses of study. Units of work in general education classes cover a wide range of topics and activities Top to bottom: TE -B's LEAR lNG TO 51 G ..• STUDE TS TAKE OVER . . . THIS CLASS RATES A MOVIE.. A D MR. C's CLASS THEN HE SAID . WITHOUT MR. C �SOCIAL STUDIES AND SO YOU SEE, WASHINGTON DID CHOP DOWN THE CHERRY TREE. We. the youth of today. are the people who will run the world of tomorrow. In order to approach our future responsibilities with intelligence, we must understand the foundation of our present society and its institutions. Imparting that understanding is the purpose of the social studies department. To do this job many basic history courses are of fered and. in addition. classes in psychology, government and economics. Left: COHAN EXPLAINS OUR GOVERNMENT. Lower left: PSYCHOLOGY OF EXPRESSIONS. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE Learning to speak, read. and write in more than one language has been the pursuit of scholars down through the ages. Historic Latin, diplomatic French. and romantic Spanish are offered to scholars at East. These. together with language backgrounds. form the whole of the foreign language department. Perhaps after the war fallen German will climb back to its former place as the choice of future scientists. SOMETHING AB~ER~~ IN THREE PARTS. R ght. PARLEY-VOUS, FRANCAISE:> YOU DO:> Lo....,er nght JERRY, YOU RE SUPPOSED TO BE LOOKING AT MEH-HEE-KO. Lower left: LA VERN FOR MR. MATTIES. ILLUSTRATES A POINT �ENGLISH Under the heading of Engl ish are included a wealth of interesting subjects Drama and public speaking. creative writing and journalism and Ameri can, English and contemporary literature permit the student to pick and choose. Not so interesting. but perhaps just as valuable are the worries of sophomores - l 0 -B and l 0 -A English and the woe of graduating seniors- College prep. The English department IS proud of the records of its graduates. Top to bottom. NO: YOUR LEAD SENTENCE IS ALL WRONG . . . DON'T ASK FRANK, HE DOESN'T KNOW EITHER . . . WHAT'S HE GOT THAT YOUR ENGLISH LIT. HASN 'T, MARION' . . . " ONCE UPON A TIME." �SCIENCE Biology. chemistry, and physics form the backbone of the science department. As in mathe matics, the war has brought about increased emphasis on science resulting in larger enrollments than usual. East is well equipped with large laboratories and excellent apparatus to satisfy the needs of the most exacting students Top to bottom: COMMONLY KNOWN AS PLAIN TABLE SALT . . . THE MAESTRO PERFORMS . . . NOW ARE All THOSE RODS NECESSARY? . . . CO FUZIN BUT AMUZIN ! �MATHEMATICS Top to bottom. ROUND AND ROU D IT GOES . . . TOUGH ONE TO LOSE . . . ANGLE AKD EQUALS A GLE OAK PLUS ADK- OH NUTS'!' DECORATIONS FROM R. 159. Mathematics is the foundation of this modern age, say the mathematicians. It is basic for all modern sciences, and a pre-requisite to all technical branches of mil1tary service. The math courses offered at East include practical mathematics, fundamentals or arithmetic, alegebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trignometry. mathematical analysis, and bas1c mathematics. Due to the present war emergency, there has been a great increase of pupils in mathematics this year. [721 �COMMERCIAL Top to bottom EIGHTY WORDS A MIN UTE, NO DOUBT ... JUST SLAVES BEING DICTATED TO . . . NO FAIR LOOKING AT THE KEYBOARD . . . OTIS SHOWS EM HOW A special commercral certificate is the award granted by the commercial department to all ambitious students completing its prescribed routine. Typing, shorthand, offtce practtces, bookkeeping and commercial math are among the courses offered. Hundreds of successful office workers, stenographers and secretaries are themselves testimony of the proficiency of this department. [73) �DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS If we are the ones to build the civilizatiOn of tomorrow, we must have the skill with which to build. Skilled hands are being trained at East to cook and sew and build a home. Hands are also being trained to handle the draftsman's pen, the woodworker's saw. the machinist's lathe, and the leatherworker's awl. And a new and better civilization should result. Top to bottom LOOK OUT, THE TEACHER'S RIGHT BEHIND YOU! . . . AND WE HAVE TO EAT IT TOO . . CAREFUL DAN, YOU'LL HURT YOUR LITTLE FINGERS . . . THE ART OF DRAWING STRAIGHT LINES . . . WHERE'D THAT D - - THING GO'!' �FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS East's art department is at the same time helping to promote the cultural and doing its part in the war effort. The students in the drawing and painting classes make posters for the Red Cross, for war bond drives. dances, cleanuppaintup week , and many more worthwhile causes. Excellent training is offered in other fields such as fashion drawing, commercial drawing , and vari ous forms of creat1ve art. No school would be complete without a fme arts depart ment. East is complete. Top to bottom. FUTURE ARTISTS. THAT FEMINI E TOUCH. POOR FISH! [75] �MUSIC There is an excellent variety of music subjects here at East In the vocal section girls' glee and voice, selected girls' glee, begmnmg A Cappella choir. and advanced A Cappella choir fill the bill. Two theoretical subjects are harmony for advanced students and music appreciation for everyone. In the instrumental section are advanced orchestra, intermediate orchestra, beginning instruments class, advanced band, second band. beginning band, and marching band Top to bottom WHEN THE DRUMMER COMES TO OUR TOW -·lE FUTURE A CAP - PELLA . . . A D THIS THAT . . ,ARMONIZES WITH BACH, l_ _ THOVEN, AND BOOGIE WOOGIE IN MUSIC APPRECIATION DRILLING A TRIO, TRA-LA, TRA-LA . �PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is essential for the youth of today to keep phys1cally fit and mentally strong Both boys and girls have entered a program of extensive exercises, sports, and corrective classes. Since the beginning of this fall, gym has been required of all senior girls. Th1s had been put into effect the preceding semester for twelfth grade boys, 1n order to condition them for future life or for the armed forces . Top nght: THEY ARE REALLY ON THE BALL. Lower nght: THEY WERE BUlLT PERFECT TO BEGI WITH. Lower left . FOUL BALL! ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, ONE . �R. 0. T. C. - - Company E Ever since the Reserve Off1cers' Training Corps was established by the National Defense Act of 1920, the Corps has steadily grown in importance R.O T C training IS open to any sophomore or junior boy Some cadets are selected to become cadet officers during their senior year. The cadets who enter the armed forces upon graduation will benefit greatly from their training in military discipline and leadership. SPONSORS SGT. H. M CALDWELL, left, and MR. EDGAR OLANDER (7 8] �R. 0. T. C. - - Company F BATTALION STAFF Left to right: CADET LT. COL EUGENE JENKINS, CADET MAJOR PHILLIP GOLDMAN, CADET CAPT. KEITH ZOOK, CADET 1ST LT. FRANK MORRATO. This year, about 320 boys belonged to the Corps. For the first time, the cadet com mander at each high school in Denver held the rank of l1eutenant colonel 1nstead of major. During the first semester, the com mander of East's battalion was Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Forbes, who entered the army in February. During the second semester. this office was held by Cadet Lt. Col. Eugene Jenkins. [7 9 ] �R.O.T.C. Company G The primary objective of R.O.T .C. training is to qualify boys as leaders whether in war or peace. However, the course of study of the cadets is a varied one. Under the superVIsion of Sgt. H M. Caldwell, Mr. Edgar Olander, and the cadet officers, the boys study milttary history and policy. first aid. rifle marksmanship, and map reading. The cadets also drill and do calisthentics. Top THE CORPS PUTS ON A PAPER DRIVE. Bottom LT COL. G. EVERETT HILL I SPECTS COMPANY F. I 80] �R.O.T.C. Company H In addition to their work at school. the R O.T.C. participate in outside activities. The corps marches in parades, and has an annual federal inspection. A retreat parade at Lakeside and a military ball are held near the end of the school term. An important activity of the corps is the rifle team, which competes rn many matches. This year's team took second place i the city ma~h~~ _,/~ 1,') //_ ~ ~ . ;r., rUJI'lf RIFLE TEAM Standing, left to nght: CADET I ST SGT. FRED RUBLE, CADET 2 D LT. BOB HEIZER, CADET I ST LT. GE E PEDICI 0 Kneehng, left to nght: CADET PFC JACK SNODGRASS, CADET SGT. CHUCK RODEN, CADET 1ST LT. HAL KAYSER. (8 I I ��c 0 m b a t �COMBAT Football Basketball Swimming Wrestling Track Baseball Golf - -Tennis Girls' Sports �Football COACH PANEK COACH McGLONE Coach Panek again turned out a strong, starstudded football team this year Being beaten only once by South and tying South once, East emerged second place in the city league. Chosen all city were Duke Brafford. Chuck McGrath, D1ck McMinn. and Dave Schwayder. Schwayder was also chosen all-state. Final Standings Sch0ol Won Lost South 7 6 4 0 1 4 7 7 East North West Manual [85] T1ed Pet. 1 0 0 0 .939 .725 .500 .125 . 125 D �Left to rtght Levy, Mgr Molroy Smtth, Pedocmo, Reule•, Schrepfermon, Renner, Peel SOUTH 7 EAST 7 After winning two practice games. smothering Longmont 33 -0 and Boulder Prep 20-6 . East entered the first league game a favored team over South, and emerged with a somewhat disappoint ing tie. Both teams were held scoreless until the third quarter, when Duke Brafford and Joe Dorough alternated in carrying the ball 81 yards and Brafford scored an end run . Dorough converted makmg the score 7 -0 . South came back in the last quarter and permanently tied up the game. EAST 49 WEST 6 A gallant but weak West high team received a severe beating from the East High Angels, 49-6 . The Angel star Duke Brafford had a wonderful day when he ran circles around the dismayed Cowboys to make seven touchdowns Scoring twice in the first quarter. twice in the second. twice in the third and once in the fourth quarter. the Duke set a prep record which will probably not be equaled for some time. Carl Sudakoff climaxed the East scoring streak when he rece1ved a pass from Kenny Peel on the nine yard line. ( 86 ] �Left to roght EAST 37 Doroug h, Yohvoh Campbell, Foley, Buchholz, Sundgren, FrederiC, Stone MANUAL6 East completely recoverea from her early season slump and in the best of form smothered a game. hard-fighting Manual eleven. The Angels showed a fine array of speed and deception and encountered little effective opposition throughout the game. Carl Sudakoff had a great day passing the pigskin over the goal-line three times. Also standing out were Duke Brafford and Bill McGrath who showed outstanding exhibits of running . EAST 19 NORTH 13 The East High Angels barely nosed out the North Norsemen 19- 13 in one of the most exciting gridiron games in Denver prep history. North made the first score in the first quarter and held its 6 point lead until the third quarter when Bill McGrath returned an intercepted pass to the 40 yard line and Brafford and Dorough carried the ball to the 1 foot line to enable Bill to score. Brafford scored again after Dorough had carried the ball down the f ield. The fourth quarter witnessed North scoring a touch down and an extra po nt tying up the score 13 - 13. With f1fty seconds remain ing Brafford heaved a pass to Chuck McGrath who made a beautiful catch to make the score 19- 13. North . still not out of the game, charged down the field to the East 4 yard lme before the gun ended the game. [ 87) �Left to nght McMmn, Thompsen C McGrath, v,n,ng, Struthers, P1zer Brafford. SOUTH 17 EAST 0 East suffered its only defeat of the year. at the hands of South . 1n a hard fought battle between two great teams. South scored a field goal and two touchdowns to make up the score of 17 -0. The Angels. playmg a great part of the game with the wmd against them , were unable to penetrate South's a1r- tight line. Playmg an excellent game for the Seraphs were linemen Dave Schwayder, Bill Bucholz. and Dutch Fredenck. WEST 7 EAST 36 In an early mornmg game East again literally massacred the always fight ing, game West Cowboys. run ning up 36 points to West's 7 . Playing bnlliant football throughout the game the Angels scored two touchdowns 1n the first quarter, one in the second . two in the third . and one 1n the last quarter. 188 ] �left to nght Wollenhoupt, B. McGrath, Less'nll, w,·lrams, Sudokoff, Stout, 5chwoyder Thomas, Hom lton EAST 26 MANUAL6 The East eleven virtually clinched second place by beating Manual 26-6 . The Bricklayers held a 6-0 lead until the third quarter when Jerry Stone, end . broke through to block a punt and carry the pigskin 37 yards to score. Joe Dorough converted to make the score 7-6 In the fourth quarter, Duke Brafford received a pass from Bill McGrath to score Two minutes later, Bill McGrath intercepted a pass for the third score. The final score was made, when after the Angels marched 67 yards down the field . Bill Vining passed to Duke Brafford. EAST 13 NORTH 7 The city prep football season ended with East wmning from the North Vikings 13 -7 . The game was well played by both teams although they were constantly hindered by rain and a muddy turf The first score came when Dorough carried the ball from the 13 yard line over the goal A pass from Bill McGrath to Chuck McGrath netted the extra pomt The Angels scored again by means of an intercepted pass and a yard plunge by Brafford. The Vikings later rang up 7 points to make up the final score. [ 89 ] �Bock row, left to roght : Morton, Rogers, Moro~rty, Strobel, McNerl Front row, left to rrght Fehrenbach, Dunston, Norgren, Dovts, Trtley, Benton. Football - - Second Team The Junior football shows promise of winning another championship for East next year. They played eight games dur ing their season and were undefeated. Some of the schools did not play their full schedule thus making the standings somewhat inaccurate Among those who turned out excellent performances were Bill Vining, Jerry Stone. and Paul Renner Final Standings School W on Lost T te Pet. East South North West . Manual 8 3 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 2 1 000 600 .500 . 167 .083 4 5 [90] �F rst row, left to roght Clark Thomas, Holm, Moupon, Lotomer, Hanson, Doc. ttle, Barrett, Fehrenbocl"> Conrad Whote Von Wyl Harper, Tol ley Smot h. Bock row, left to roght Gorcoo, Brant Thebus, Rogers, Ryan, Wolson Sprotlen, Jackson, Strobel, Morton, Kolpotrock Boff ~. K ng, Pork, Cholds, Fox, Schrepfermon, Sundgren Coach Chapman Sophomore Football The sophomore gridiron boys played four games during their season, winning from West and Manual and losing to South and North. Despite their third place standing, judgmg from their performances. they wi II be one of the top teams in their varsity year. Outstanding and also lettering in varsity football were Carl Sundgren , Dick Schrepferman , and Gene Smith. Final Standings School W on Lost Pet. North South East . Manual West 4 0 1 2 3 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 3 2 1 0 [ 9 1J 4 �- ..,. - Bock row, lett to roght Coach Wh1pple, Dorough, Schroeder, Sheehy Newton, Peel, Coach Panek Front row, left to roght Sellers, B. McGrath , C McGrath, Carlsen, Brafford, Levin, Mgr Basketball Final Standings School Won Lost South East West North Manual 7 6 2 4 4 2 1 6 7 [921 Pet .875 750 500 250 . 125 �Under the careful guidance of Coach Whipple, the East High basketball team, although not taking city or state championships, had an exciting and competitive year. The East quintet entered its first city game against South somewhat cold and lost to the more experienced Rebels 25-17. The second game of the season saw East score its first win by beating the Manual Thunderbolts, 27-24, in a nip and tuck battle. In the third game the East five came from behind to beat the favored West Cowboys 25-23. Starting out ice cold, the Angels rallied, and after a constant exchange of baskets emerged victorious with the two pomt lead. The first meet with North meant another victory for the Angels, 41-25. This win put the Angels tied with South for first place. After a week of rest, East clashed with South once more in the most crucial game of the season The Rebels were the stronger team, however, and took the city championship by beating the Seraphs 33-26 �Bouncing back from the defeat at the hands of South, the Angels ripped through a hapless Manual five by a score of 32-27. Addmg to their list of wins, the Angels met West once more and instead of the close type of game they played at their first meeting, the Angels won by a score of 46-22. Second place in the city circu1t was finally clmched with a 39-33 victory over North in their last league game of the year. Entering the state tournament as runnerup of the city league. East first met Sterling and emerged with a v1ctory. The next game meant a defeat for the Angels at the hands of the Fort Collins Lambkins. 34-30. The Lambkins won the state championship. Although none of the members of the team ranked among the top scorers of the league. the East team held the distinction of bemg the fastest. classiest. and best passing team 1n the c1ty Snappy little forward Billy Sellers. an excellent shot and classy passer. was chosen for the all city first team. Along with h1m were rugged guard, Kenny Peel, and center. Dick Schraeder. Schraeder also made the all-state first team . �Coach Panek's Junior team tied for first place with Manual for the Junior championship. They lost to Manual and South and won the rest of their games. Lettermen who will be back next year are Marvin Steven, Chuck Sheehey. Also playing next year will be fast forwards Joe Silver and George Mansfield. Standings School East Manual South North West Won Lost Pet. 6 6 5 2 2 3 4 4 2 6 .750 .750 .625 .500 .250 Bock row, 1eft to nght. Yohvoh, Sheehy Newton, Monsfoeld, Fredrtcks, Stone Front row, left to r ght Stevers, S ver Sophomore and Second Team Basketball The sophomore basketball squad which will be our varsity team in two years shows much promise as being a leading prep contender. Although not taking the sophomore championship, they are a fast, hard driving group. They won both the1r games from South and West and lost both to Manual and North. Showing much promise were George Smith, Dick Schrepferman, Buddy Rowe, and Ted Fuller. Bock row, left to nght· Rottman, "lommo, Sm1th Thomason, Fuller, Strobel, Ley Front •ow, left to rtght· Jeffrtes, Klausner, Schrepfermon. Sophomore Basketball Schoo Won Manual orth 7 7 4 East Lost Pet 4 .875 .875 .500 125 125 7 South \Vest .... I [95) �Bock row, left to r•ght Bryant, Pork, Mollet Campbell, Sh,ley, Womp er, Coach Chapman Front ro"' , left to reght Chavez Cornell M1choel Newcomb, 01ckson, Gumey Sm1th Wrestling East High 's wrestling team took second place in the Denver prep league th1s year. W inn ing from South 28-18, from West 22- 19, and from Manual 34 - 19, the East matmen lost their only match to North 41 1f2-4 1/2. The Angels did not place in the State Championship, although Carnell and Buchholz went as far as the finals . Although Billy Sellers. one of the best wrestlers in the State, was missmg from the wrestling lineup, Coach Chapman developed one of the finest teams in East's wrestling history. �Sock row, left to nght Fohrcnbock, Berger, Hortman Bloom, Folkenburg, McNe1, Brown Front row, left to nght Schull R1 ~y, Grey, Stanley, Struthers Croke Flem1ng. Swimming With only two lettermen, Jim Hartman and Hugh Berger, around which to build his team , Coach Chapman 's swimming team took second place in the city swimming championship. East won from North , West. and Manual and dropped only to South in its individual meets. In the city meet, the Angels tall1ed 41 points to South's 48. Jim Hartman, senior, took East's only first place in the meet, by takmg the diving event. This is the second time in the nineteen years of swimming meets that East has not won the city championship. �Bock row, left to nght Buchholtz, Sundgrcn Zook, Yohvoh Blff le, Haberkorn, Montrose, Norcross, Thomas, Cromer Thomason, Wolter, Morton, Coach Lamson Se,ond row, left to r ght D Doctor, B Doctor, Rogers, Romer, Wh te, Acsell, Jeffenes, Dovos Bryans Levy, Easley, Von Cleeve, L. Smoth, Lohr, Newton Foley. Forst row, reft to roght: Rottman, Bryant, Lee G Smoth, Sprotlen Charlesworth ...essong Knutson, Moclnroy, Schrepfermon, Totely, Wo vongton, B. McGrath, Ohmort, Wo I oms O'Connell Track As far as the season has progressed , East is the probable wrnner of the city championship and the leading Denver contender for the state championship. Hampered bv bad weather at the first of the season . the East cindermen. under the diligent training of Coach Bill Lamson , won their first meet against South and Manual, scoring 74 points to South 's 36 and Manual's 15. Again meeting South, the Angels exerted their power to tally 84 V2 points to South's 39 1;2 . East placed fourth in the C. U relays. and the next week won frrst place in the D. U. relays scoring 46 points to the defendrng champron's, Pueblo Centennial's 34 points. With pole-vaulting the only weakness the team is sparked w ith numerous very strong contenders for city and state honors. Probable winners in these championship meets are sprinters Gene Yahvah, Eddie Williams, Dan Foley, and Keith Zook . low hurdlemen, Jack Spratlen : high jumper, Jerome Biffle : broad jumper, Bill McGrath : weight men, Carl Sundgren and Bill Buchholtz. Others who have done good work are Dick Schrepferman . Barry Rogers, Chuck Newton, Tom O 'Connell , and Walt Ohmart. ACE HIGH J UMPER BIFFLE WARMS UP ON THE PRACTICE FIELD [981 �NEWTON OVER THE HURDLES B. McGRATH TO FOLEY ROGERS TAKES THIRD PLACE AT C. U. NDGREN THROWS THE CANNON BALL WILLIAMS AND YAHVAH NECK AND NECK �Bock row, left t o nght. Coach McGlone Cor l ~cn, Strobel, Re nne r, Korn, Terry, Wollenhoupt, McCroiner Bober, Schroeder, Vidal, Coach Panek. Front row, left to nght: Sellers, Vi n ing, Rem, Silver, Bergland, Moro~rty, White, ley, Suerig, Klou5ncr, Brafford Baseball The baseball season this year was g reatly interrupted by bad weather East was unable to get the necessa ry practice needed and therefore lost its first game to North 7 -2 The next week, however, the Angels came back to beat South 5 -2 . and Ma nual 5-1 . W1th t he win over Manual. the Angels hold the undisputed second place The A ngel team is powered with a brill1ant array of mf1elders and outfielders. Ernie Baber and Don Carlsen are two of the finest pitchers in the league . Duke Brafford, who hit the first homerun of the season, is the leading league hitter, batting .500. A lso playing great ball thus far have been Joe Silver. Freddie Rein , Bill Vining, and Jack Wollenhaupt. Incomplete School Standings Sch ool W on Los.t Pet. North East South Manual West 5 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 3 1 000 .667 .500 .250 .000 [ 100) �Le't to roght : Schlessman, Sm1th, Bardwell, B1sscl, Ryall. Golf Team City Tennis Champions Left to roght: Coach Robert Ozanne, Silver AI 1r �Girls' VOLLEYBALL You watch a volleyball game and say: "That's easy." Just get the ball over the net. Don't kid yourself. It takes a great deal of team work and skill to make a winning team. You have to hit the ball hard to get it over the net, but not so hard that it sails over the boundary line. The championship was won by the team on the left. Top row, left to nght: Gaol Lappan Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod, Jane Campbell. Bottom row, left to rrght Edwono O'Broon, Joy Rozotos. Theodoros Schuck, Shorley Foeld. HORSESHOES Here's a newcomer among East sports. right from the grassroots of Amenca-horseshoe pitching. It isn't a very active, athletic sport, but just the same it takes skill to be a good pitcher. Edwina 0 Brian was our champion this year. Left to r1ght Jane Campbell, runner up, and Edwmo O'Brian, chompoon. BASKETBALL Here's the queen of games, basketball! Such action you see when two good teams get out on the floor. each playing to be the w1nner! Every year many girls at East go out for this after-school sport. This year's champion team is shown on the left. Top row left to nght Go I Lappan, Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod Bottom row, left to nght Co'her Brown and Joy Rozotos. [ 102] �Sports TABLE TENNIS Table tennis is one of those games that looks easy-till you try it Then you find out that it takes skill, judgment, timing, and great accuracy to master this sport. And exciting~ You watch the girls play table tenn1s and you find the same high excitment that you find at a football game with East carrying the ball. Left to ngh~ Wmdred Hubbard, doubles chomp1on; Edlo W1lson s.ngles chomp1on, Vorgm a Wachob, doubles chomp1on TENNIS There's something about tennis no other sport has. an activity, a graciousness. a wholesomeness you find nowhere else. Maybe that's the reason everyone likes tennis. Each year at East we hold a girls' tennis tournament. This year's victor is Erika Brunquist. singles champion. Virginia Hoots and Erika Brunquist, doubles champions. Left to nght Hoots Erok.o Brunqu1st and V"gon1o GOLD "D" WINNERS You've got to be good to win a Gold "D"; it's the highest award an active sports girl at East can win. Gold "D's" are won for after-school sports. Each time a girl goes out for such a sport. she receives a certam number of points. When she has 1000 points she is eligible for the Gold "D" award. Usually it takes three years to win a Gold "D". Top row left to nght .one CoiT'pbell Edwono O'Broon Margaret Matthews Gall Lappan. Bottom row left to roght. Colloer Brown, Joy Rozotos Dorothy Fossen [ 1031 �East offers a vor•cty of sports for g1rls. Volley boll . . . basketball .. . tenn1s . . . archery .. . doncmg . . . table tenms ef you don't fmd your fovonte sport m th1s lest, you'll fmd it at East JUSt the some, for East offers such a w1de vonety of sports that for any season or any weather, 1ndoors or out, you fmd the sport to make you hopp1est ond g1ve you the most sotesfoct10n and health. ARCHERY Gl RLS' SPORTS SNAPS �0 r g a n • I z a t • I 0 n s �ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Service Clubs Music Groups Publications "A" Clubs "8" and "C" Clubs �DAVE SCHWA YDER BETSY REEVES CHUCK NEWTON HEAD BOY HEAD GIRL 1-iEAD BO'f Student Government Betsy Reeves, head girl. and Dave Schwayder, head boy, led the Student Body for the first half of this year. When Dave was admitted into the Navy's V -12 program, Chuck Newton was elected by the Student Council to replace him. The Student Council, which functions daily in a fourth hour class, has accomplished a great deal this year by helping carry out the special activities of the school, sponsoring such drives as the paper drive, tin dnve, Red Cross drive, and also sponsored and started the Recreation ights here at East. This year the Council sponsored a day for Mr. Hdl m honor of h1s retirement, and also Red and White Day. They manage all the student elections and nominat1ons of off1cers, and all in all, the Student Council has had a very actrve and effective year. Miss Mina Murch1son IS the faculty advisor. 107 �Bock row, left to roght Chuck Newton, Don Howard, Cy Dockson, B1ll Bryans, Bob Swerer, Ed W1liloms, V1rgon1o Nelson, Mary Cook, Cynth1o Anderson, Mono Murch1son. Sec-ond row, left to nght. Clarence Ronayne, Harold Kayser W1lson Wampler, Moqone Domelson, Helen B1gelow, Jon1ce Engstrom, Gloria Melnock, Juloo Dole Matlock, Pot Mcllvo1ne F~rst row, left to nght: B1ll Falkenberg Betty Lou Mahoney, Rosol e Lowe, Joe Campbell, Bob Doremus, Betsy Reeves, Bob Woodworth. Student Council RONAYNE PROVIDES HER MAJESTY'S LOYAL OPPOSITION (108] �Roght rear Mory Sue Golvon, Helen Boge'ow, Sh:pley Wolson, Loretto Purdy, Mrs. Anderson Ruenello Rodley. Left reor: Shorley Easton, Borboro Guy, Shirley Turner, B lloe Lou Patterson, Edwina O'Bnen, Hornet Conner, Helen Moul, Brelere Plettner Thord row, left to roght Rota Ulery, Eloone Schlessinger, Martone Sparks, Mary Googe, Mary Jane Gr ffon, Fron:es Patterson, Mory LOUISe Headley Second row, left to nght: Barbaro McCarthy, Carolyn Matt, Gwen Werth, June Dunsworth, Monon lsoocs, Lenore Nothenson, Lorroone Johnson, Morrone Divine, Lorroone Adler, Kotheryn Cutler, Joanne Borre, Ann Doremus, Janet Rolston, Roberto Groffoth. Forst row, left to roght Barbaro Wood, Margaret Von Wyl, Patsy Joffee, Verlee Horner, Sue Whote, June Alexander, Phyll s Gofford, Doxoe Bates, Mortho Huggons, Voolet Sundstrum, Phyllis Coft, Moqoroe Akers, Betsy Reeves, Roberto Strauss, Marion Scofoeld, Anoto Lewis, Colier Brown. Seraph Sisters This organ1zat1on IS composed of senior girls who have obtained a high record of servrce and are in the upper one-third of the class. Some of the most important duties rendered by the Seraph Sisters are acting as hostesses m the g1rls' social room, helping incoming Sophomores to get acquarnted and adapt themselves to East, assisting teachers, and maintainrng control in the lunchroom A tea is given every semester honorrng incomr ng Sophomores for girls coming from outside high schools. Thrs year a tea was grven also Many new projects were accomplrshed during the year, to help the war effort s ponsored many drrves . For Christmas they furnished three wards at Fitzsimons with gifts . The club has lived up to its high standards through co-operation o f its members , leaders , and e ffrci e nt spon s or, Mr s Ruth Anderson. GETTING ACQUA INTED 1109] Seraph Srsters �Soxth row, left to right. Londo Arterburn Cynthoo Anderson, Eloone Schoelzel Peggy Brown, Edwono O'Broen, Jane Compbel, Runel a Rodley, Mary Louose Headley, Moqoroe Woggene•, Irene Milonas. Fofth row, lett to roght: Chrostone Vanderbilt, Beverly Slohm, Jonoce Anderson, Shorley Bond, Cothenne Bogard, Dorothy Martz, Eleen Correll Helen Serrell, Florence Sexton, Kotherone Coakley, Coronne Huber, Trella Rhea. Fourth rov., left to roght Ernestone Oberle, Dono Smith, Laos Smoth Eloone Schlessonger. Aloce Dewey, Barbaro McNe:!, V.rg noo Hostongs Vera ,eon Kunz, Helen Perron, Janet Schemmel, Sondra Rodetsky, Brelere Plettner Th1rd row left to roght: Geroldone Harper, Lo1s Wonsted, Sonya Sovog. Margaret Clark, Virgonoo Anderson, Eloone Koub, Barbaro McCarthy, Barbaro Guy, Martha Huggons, Eloone Bowie. Morolyn Brodges, Carol Packard, Rosoloe Lowe, Charlotte Schoetzel. Second row, left to roght Helen Bigelow Bonnoe Flannery, V~rgonoo Bruhn, Patsy Coates, Moqorie Donoelson. Bernoce Reddick, Barbaro Carlson, Patsy Jaffee M tzo Tower, Anoto Lewos, R1to Ulery, Eoleen Moller, Solly Lou Lutz F rst ro", left to roght Moqone Shatz, Judy Rochardson. Janet Smoth, Margaret Von Wyl, Lyle Works, Frances Swerer, Sally Lew1s, Joanne Transue, Bernoce Steodly, June Dunsv.orth, Doros Eastman. White Jackets The major duty of the g1rls' pep club. White Jackets. is to promote enthusiasm during the football season . Many chilly and brisk mornings In the fall these faithful g1rls can be seen practicing their drills which are g1ven during the halves of football games . Also included in their activities IS marching In parades, and g1vmg an annual dance with the boys' pep club. This year the club was under the able sponsorship of Mrs. St. John and M1ss johnson. who has recently retired. Membership into the club is based upon scholastic standing as well as school spirit and good sportsmanship. Only Junior and Senior girls may join White jackets. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right· M1ss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor, Annette Wolcox, Treasurer, Margaret Ann Wells, Secretary; Helen Dennoson, V•ce-President, Barbaro Kepner, President, Mrs Isabell St. John, Sponsor. [ 11 O] �Fourth row, left to raght. Rosemary Mmger, Manon Deter, Kay Hogen, Astred Svcdlund, Betty McCall ster Kathryn Cutler, Roberto Strauss, Eleanor Komme!l, Valeree Yarbrougl'>, Sue Whote. Thord row, left to roght: June Alexander, Hornet Smetn lis, Honora Herrongton Barbaro Wolf, Ruth Googe Shorley Easton, Ella May Hengstad, Barbara Groffoth, Edoth Saas. Second row left to nght Vorgonoo Nelson Betsy Reeves, Moqoroe Devone Doros Coldwell, Bet+y Lou Bondy Mary Googe, Evelyn Qu nn Rose Povlot, Lenore l'lathenson Darlene Topf Forst row leH to reght Helen Maul Dorothy Watts, Pot Thompson, Gwen Werth, Verlee Horner Mar :>ree Palmer no Borden Maqoree Akers, Ann Brodoe White Jackets PRECISION PERFORMANCE E'''WEEN HAL YES �Top row, left to nght Wolter Sweet, Joy Pulls, Kenneth Bodone, B.ll Bryans, Don Kontzeie( 'rom Noquon, Lyle Talbot, Drew Minteer, Ed Ntcholson, Rolph Korn, George Smtih. Fourth row, left to roght; Harold Bartlett, Don Dovts, B.ll Bell Thtrd row, left to nght John Letssenhop, Paul Renner, Stuart Moore, Wolter Ohmort, Fronk Wolter, Leogh Norgren, George Moon, Cy Dtckson, Ketth Hendee, Mtkc Hall. Second ro.,., left to roght ; Bob Rtgor, Bob Mcinroy, Joe Campbell, Jock Struthers, John Humphreys, Bob Storks, Bob Burg, Leland Huttner, Wayne MIChael Forst row, left to roght; Fronk Perreten, Phol Harper, Tom Herrtek, Lorry Pizer, Bud Grund, Fronk Morrato, Wtlson Wampler, B.ll Falkenberg Fred Ruble, Chuck Ne.,.ton Red Jackets Presenting pep rallies dur1ng the football and baseball season under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Olander. the club sponsor IS one of the most important duties of the Red Jackets, the boys' pep club On several occasions White Jackets and Red Jackets joined forces in presenting pep meet1ngs Other activities include giving an annual dance with White Jackets, the girls' pep club; holding dinner meetings at which speakers from various men 's clubs give interesting talks; and ushering at some of the programs, given by the school. Each Friday during football and basketball seasons members of the club wear their Red Jackets to designate their membership. OFFICERS MR. OLANDER, Sponsor JIMMY NEWCOMB, Secretory-Treasurer BOB FREDERIC, Prestdcnt [ 112] �Th.rd row, le ft to roght : Ruth Bergren, Mary Anne R chordson, Yyo.,ne H1nt on, Barbaro Hortman, Sonya Gray, Betty Jean Mergell, Audrey D xon. Second row, left t o roght M1ss Br~ber, Ruby Dill nghom, Morguerote Sobey, Alice Hopp, Annette M 1ller, Helen Shumate, Lo1s M ochoel V1V10n Bragg, M 1ss Norman. F~rst row, left to roght : H oldme Bo'colm, Sh1rley Nelms Koth ~en MacDonald Joan Transue, Edna Meyers, Carolyn Wh te, Betty Lee Gos• Library Staff The library staff is one of the most helpful organizations in East. The members are chosen for academic standing, character traits. and general capabilities. Their duties consist of shelfing books. stamping them. taking inventory, and giving information. This staff has devoted many hours so that our student body may use the bo·:>ks that are ava ilable in our very com plete library. Mrs. Bryner, M1ss Briber, and Miss Norman are the librarians. No one will forget the assistance, advice , and a1d they have given our students. I 1 131 �Fourth row left to roght: Potty Lu Roth, Vorgtn.o Wachob, Moqoroe M;ller, Joan Meyer, Kay Hogen, Janet Smtih, Lloyd Grofftth, Tom Boom, Paul Knutsen, Russell Brown, Ford Youngs, Boll Alexander, Barry Rogers, Morolyn Lehman, Joan Cole, Janis Anderson, Coronne Huber Th.~d row, left to roght Patsy Russom, Barbaro Klausner, Frances Pomdextcr, Ruth Lows Maroon Konstod, Mary Bauer, Bob Woadworth, Joe Campbell, Ed Dunklee, Gene Gobson, Ed Wollooms, Jom Grout, Don Dov1s, June Dunsworth, Harnett Smeth•lls, Wanda Brown, Myrna Sterne. Second row, left to roght Betty Lou Bondy, Char'otte Patterson, Ruth Thode, Jeannette Robonson, Morguerote Sabey Kenneth Wolvongton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee Von Dyne Howbert, Btll Buckholz, Stuart Moore, Eugene Roe, Betty Erockson, Daros Youngman, Nancy Mossman, Margaret Meoster. Forst row, left to roght Beverly Bashor, Gloroo Ponkoff, Roberta Groffoth, Peggy Joslyn, Jean Burd, June Burd, Gertrude Goolstone Leon Molls, Ernest Baber, Jack Auger, Boll McGrath, Fronk Morroto, Bob Hedley, Morey Melnock, Sue Whote, Jon ce Johnson, Monon Sweet, Son1a Sov1g Director Moss Foreedo Moorhead Poan st Dorothy Goldfogel A Cappella Choir [ 114) �Fourth row, left to nght Mrs. McCarthy, dorector, La Juan Curry, June Walker, Gertrude Corske, Joan Propp, Patto McCarty, Juanota McGonms, Ro,oan Pullos, Morolyn Allendar. Thord row, left to roght Margaret Graves, Wonofred Dock, Barbara Go dberg, Bolloe Lou Patterson, Ed th Soos, Betty Pratt, Beverly Konney, Joyce Chambers, Vorgonoo Wose, Betty Jacobs, Alzumo Roseborough Second row, left to roght Nancy Cornforth, Frances Rathburn, Bettoe Bowman, Astrod Ohlson Joan Gordner, Becky Brafford, Loos Johnson, Shorfey Nox, Dorothy Fossen, Mort ne Sparks. Dor,s Eastman Forst row, left to r ght Londo Arterburn, Mary Lou lmes, Jean Labarre, Kathleen Cook, June Beasley, Frances Pokomoto, Helen Tomble, Joan Lone, Dorothy Kressen, Ruby Dollongham, Barbara McNocl. Selected Glee [ 1 IS] �Fourth row, left to roght Mary Lou H.nes, Marton Braude, Dean Holland Coro Solver, Jean Roobe, Evelyn Bell, Care La loe, Fay Dykman, Beverly Stutsman Th rd row, left to roght AI Morronzono, Zelda Horwatz, Henraetto Fane, E..1ge~e Barrows, Merton Frede ocks, Charles Doug os, Maroon Axelrod, Ester Sk1ekstod Bud Rusho J m Race, Bob Boutwe 0 , Louos Sod, Dean Horns Peggy Prey, Margaret Mot•hews. Second row, left to r ght Wayne Cogswell, Pat Byers Margaret C Iarke, Drew Monteer, V~rganao Von Houten, Pot e•herton Vavaon Smatl, Helen Rotzer Ruth Anderson, Varganoo Anderson, Pat Coates. F~rst row, left to roght Rose Pavlot, Howard Guerber, E len lee Do ckey, Martha Osborne, Pat Lowe, Dorotl">y Brennan Lorroone Adler Center Eugene Schaefer Conductor. Concert Orchestra [ 11 6 ) �Fourth row, left to nght: John Carlson, Lloyd Gnff1th, Ohver Gu~hee, Clonce Dorrance, Ph1ll1p Fe1ngold, Roy Fallon, George Montrose, Mortm Braude, Hubert Work, Warren Egelhoff, Lauren Smlt h, D1ck Doctor, John McCory, Evelvn Bell, Kay Stockham, Charles Shuttle, Kenneth Neff, Bob Ruble, Le1gh Putnam, Bob Bout well, Bob Ohrnhous, LoUis Sod, Bert Wh1te, Dean Hams Th1rd row, left to right: Bob Charlesworth, Dick Ott, Russell Broman, Erme Gray, Barbaro Stondor, 81 I Von Stone, Bob Boerner, Shtrley Jo K~rkwood, Jean Read, Roland Wilson, S1dney Lomb Beotnce Von Houten, Bud Rousho, Kent Stanley, Harvey Glotmon, Joe M ller, Karl L1llle, Bob Hubbard Loren Sutton, B1ll Walker, Don O'Bryon, Dove Borton, laVerne M1ller, Kay Bennett Second row, left to nght Ray Wallace Manon Axelrod, Charles Douglas, 81 I Wallm, Joe Oberle, Frank Traylor, Marc1a Retzer, Don Serve Don Kay, J1m Heyer, Beverly Sherart, Pot Huntmgton, V~rgm1o Van Houte.l, Barbara Owens F~rst row, left to r~ght: Don C!ork, Merton Frederick, Horace N cholos, Dudley Shelnut, Phoebe Ragsdale, Barbara Gadd s, Dave Raduzmer, Ellen Lee D1ckey, Lloyd T1mbhn, Pot Lowe, Martha Osborne Center Eugene Schaefer, Conductor. Concert Band [ 117) �Stondmg, left to roght: Evelyn Qumn, V~rg noo Hostongs, Chuck Bloedorn, Potw Jaffee, Brelere Plettner. Seated, left to nght Barbaro Carlson, Johnme Purchord M 1tz i To wer. Spotlight Every other Thursday, to the accompaniment of movies. dance bands, and all -day suckers. the Spotlight goes on sale for ten cents a copy in all third hour classes To th1s year's Spotlight staff has been awarded the Pacemaker All American, the top high school newspaper rankmg in the United States. In addition to ach1evmg the highest newspaper honor and being the only high school newspaper in the Rocky Mountain reg1on to receive this ratmg, the Spotlight has made financial contributions to various school organizations, charitable and war act1v1ties of Denver. 1 1 Hitt~r t '••11•·.-h•d s .......... ~ u......... .\u•rnat•· 1:1.~ lh«~~. THE " PACEMAKER"- OUR PRIDE AND JOY [ 11 8 J �Spotlight Staff EDITOR- PATSY JOFFEE BUSINESS MANAGERASSOCIATE EDITOR EVELYN QUINN, BILL MARBLE JANE PURCHARD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MITZI TOWER, MARILYN BRIDGES SPORTS EDITOR- CHARLES BLOEDORN, FIELD BENTON CIRCULATION MANAGEREXCHANGE EDITOR ROBERTA STRAUSS BARBARA CARLSON EUGENIE BOLSTAD MARJI DANIELSON PATSY GLANVILLE BARBARA GUY VIRGINIA HASTINGS MARIAN KINSTAD BRELERE PLETTNER JUDY RICHARDSON MARY ANN RICHARDSON DAN GATES LEE GROSSMAN LELAND HUTTNER GORDON MILLIKEN CARLEY BURNS ELEANOR KIMMELL BARBARA MILLER MARY PHILPOTT DOROTHY SETHMAN JANET SCHEMMEL NANCY SMITH BETTY WELCH HARVEY ASHWORTH BILL BOWLING AL GREEDY PHIL BRAFFORD BETTE BOWMAN BETTY HYNDS SHIRLEY DICKERSON DORIS LIVINGSTON DOROTHY DUNN, SPONSOR Top to bottom · ANGELS WHO CAN READ . . THE MONEY ROLLS IN SPOTLIGHT BRIGHTLIGHTS SMILE FOR THE FLASHLIGHT. [ 119] �Bock row left to r~ght Moke Myers Shorley Turnc•, Barbaro Kepner Peggy Stork, Phol Harper, Dock Bernock, Howard Sobol. Moddle row, left to roght Harold Kayser, Bc•nord Rottman, Wonono McClure, Betty McColloster, Potty Flcmmg Peggy Brown He en Bogelow, Janet Schemmel Front row left to r ght Homet Smeth lis, Betty Loi.l Bondy, Peggy Hu,.,t, Ruth Horwotz, Pot Thompson Potty Lu Roth, Cyr~l Chucovoch. Angelus HOWARD GETS SET PRETENDING TO WORK �Angelus Staff Ed itors . Associate Editors : Personnel Curriculum Sports Organizations Activities War Work . Honors and Awards Candids . Art Editor TypiSt Photography: Chef Assistants Business Staff: Manager . Ass1stants . Harold Kayser Helen Bigelow Betty Lou Bondy Barbara Kepner Ruth Horw1 tz Annette Wilcox Pat Thompson Bob Purcell Bernard Rottman Patty Roth Lorraine Judd Junne B1eri Janet Schemmel Shirley Turner Harriet Smethills Patty Fleming Peggy Brown Betty McCallister Lyla Works Jane Ann Weir Kathryn Cutler Howard Sobol Dick Bernick Mike Meyers Phil Harper Winona McClure Cyril Chucovich Peggy Hunt Peggy Stark Bill Falkenberg Top to bottom AMONG THE FAMOUS s,r.Ns . . . TWO GIRLS- WE DON'T KNOW Wl-lA~ THEY'RE DOING . . . THREE GIRLS- THEY DON 'T KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING FOUR GIRLS - EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING. Below A GOAT VISITS THE ANGELUS OFFICE AND BETTY LOU LOSES HER HEAD. �Soxth row, left to roght Dorothy Watts. Ruth Rouse, Jockoe Roleke, Pot Cross, Shorley Easton, Frances Swerer, Vorgonoo Bruhn, Betsy Reeves, Helen Bogelow, Potty F emong Fofth row, left to roght. Kate Roemer, Madelyn Morroson, Mary Carolyn Whole, Frances Haynes Eleanor Becker, Cotheryn Bogard, Dorothy Curton, Beverly Plott, Nancy Smoth. Fourth row, left to rognt: Corolone Roemer, Peggy Brown, Roe Ann Smoth, Shorley Thompson, Rosoloe Lewos, B.lly Ruth Scott, Dare Sutton, Maroon Isaacs, Moqorie Devone Thord row, left to roght: Laos Shelton, Lutoe Corter, Shorley Tafoya, Carcione Waldorf Ellen Lee Dockey Elotne Anderson, Phyllos Gifford, Nancy Giles, Carol Thompson, Janet Sm1th. Patsy Coates, Joan Atterbury. Second row, left to roght: Evelyn Bell, Morscho Zekmon, Bonnie Flannery, Ruth Lows, Joan Witherspoon, Ann Clark, Ruenello Rodley, Bernoce Steodley, Pot Thompson, Pot Huntington. Joan Edgar, Lorroone Wecht. Forst row, left to roght Barbaro McNeol, Barbaro Guy, Kay Kemper, Patsy Russom, Mrs Eggleston. Clio Clio was founded in 1923 under the name of the 'G1rls Historical Club." Later the name was changed to Clio. In peace time the purposes of Cl1o are to encourage self-expression and development 1n making history more interestmg by emphasizing the narrative in history. But this year the club has devoted its time to helping in the war effort. The girls have been making USO scrap books. which contain puzzles, stories, pictures. and other things of interest to a soldier. Clio also donated money to the needle work guild and the Red Cross. Mrs St. John sponsored the club for part of the year and Mrs. Eggleston took it over for the remainder. PLANNING A MEETING. Left to nght: Kay Kemper, V1ce-Pres1dent; Rosalie Lowe, Sr. Treos.; Helen Dennison, 2nd Vice-President; Barbaro Guy, President; Barbaro McNeil, Jr. Treos.; Patsy Russom, Secy. [ 122] �S1xth row, left to nght: Sh1rlee Bond, Sh rley Wh1te, Jeanne Olmstead, Betty Wykoff, Yvonne K1ng Erno Lou Hen, Mary Lou1se Headley, Moqonc Ann Miller, Audrey Mozer, Mary Darnell. Fifth row, left to nght Beverly Thomas, Bette Jo Deormm, Darlene Dov1dson, Lenore Nothcnson, Amelio Wlll.oms, Pot Hordmg, Lauro Darnell, Potty Heywood, Jomcc Garland Fourth row, left to nght : Monlyn Lehman, Mary Jo Lee, Jean Sllve<bcrg, Martha Lou Hugg1ns, Eun1ce Frey, Ann Chcmngton Anne Carleton, Morc1o Toll, Joann Holland, Barbaro Godd1s. Th1rd row, left to nght. Vera Spor, Myrna Samuelson, Moe Samuelson, June Peters, Lo1s Johnson. Second row, left to nght: Eleonore Gordner, Jone Philpott, Patsy Sanborn, Elmer K1mmcl, Joanne Lowry, Rose MafiC Povlet, Peggy Hunt, Janet Schemmel, Cllmeno Sm1th, Sh~rley N1x F~rst row, left to fight · Sonro Sov1g, Beverly Bashor, Monon Brown, Ruby Dillingham, Sh1rley Sm1th, Eva Lee Khne, Barbaro Goy, Bette Harvey, Hellen Perrm, Joan Prey, V~rgm o Nelson. Junto Mrss Ferguson and Miss Beynon, sponsors of Junto. have guided the club this year into doing war work, and carrying on other patriotic activities. Many of the meetings were held jointly with Clio, Cruisers, Thalia, and M1nerva. They helped 1n making the USO scrapbooks, wash cloths, and Christmas boxes. The club gave generously this year to the Needlework Guild, Red Cross, and co-operated in the drives put on by East. Junto and Minerva again put on a dance which was semi-formal and called the "1944 Frolic." OFFICERS AND SPONSORS left to nght: Morrone Danielson, Vice-Pres1dent, M1ss Ferguson, Sponsor; Mary Cook, Secretory, M1ss Beynon, Sponsor, Kay Hogan, Treasurer, V1rQiniO Hostmgs, Pres1dcnt. [123] �Soxth row, left to nght Nancy Ruth, Monon Levy, ClariCe Farber, Mildred Blecker, Barbaro Sonomork, Ruth Bergren, Joan K~rchmon, Jean Staley, Fay Dykeman, Ella Moe Hengstod, Edoth Sher, Dons Youngman. Fofth row, left to nght Barbaro Hortman, Marion Axelrod, Moqorie Dennoson, Jeon Gordner, Dons Olson, Betty Mergell, Barbaro Gnffoth, Lucoo Kork, Anoto Von Dyke, Betty Kreutter Fourth row, left to nght: Dono Lee Spnnkle, Ruth Horwotz, Betty Houchons Gwenn Merz, Beryl Moon, Mary Ehzobeth Sefton, Joan Edgar, Ann Brody. Roberto Strauss, Beverly Stutsman, Dela•ne Oberg, Solly Lewos. Th !d row, left to roght: Dorothy Bouman, Peggy Jackson , Peggy Tyne, Joan Dearhammer, Rosemary M•nger, Moqoroe Pfund, Zelda Horwotz, Betty Pulver, V1rg1n10 Anderson, Gloroo Castle, Neva Hayut•n , Ahce Schoonover, Edlo Wolson . Second row, left to roght Jean Covonoton, Lenore Taylor, Ela•ne Schoelzal, Barbara Ballantine, Londo Arterburn, MotzJ Tower Bernoce Redd1ck, Barbaro Lottell, Bonme Harper, Evelyn Qu1nn, Helen Faust, Betty Bondy, Morgoe Anderson, Peggy Johnston. F~rst row, left to nght : Pot Norcross Connie Waggener, Shtrley Sorenson, Moss Conesny, Mary Lou Nossen, Wintfred Dock, Lylo Works, Barbaro McCarthy, Patsy Jaffee Helen Stanton, Joan Freese, Mary Neovoll, M1ss Harper Minerva Minerva Literary Society, which was founded in 1906, IS the oldest girls' club at East. It was founded to accommodate girls who were fond of literature. This year, under the leadership of Miss Conesny and Miss Harper, the club has participated in various act1vities and war work. Following an old custom, the club at Christmas time entertarned by giving Christmas gifts and trees which went this year to the men in the Buckley Field Hospital. Speakers at meetings have been d1spensed with and the club part1c1pates in joint meetings with the other girls clubs. The annual dance, wh1ch was a huge success, was given with Junto. [ 124] �Fofth row, left to roght Joyce lehnhordt, Beverly K1nncy, Betty V1dol, Thelma F1sher, Joan Engstrom, Nancy Murphy, Mork.ety Rob1nson, Elo1ne Bow1e, Carol Packa rd, Becky Price, Kathleen Mu lligan, Virg1n10 Wroter. Fourt h row, left t o nght. Groce Dryer, Betty M ueller, Barbaro Selby, Ko thenne Roberts, Barbaro Fogerness Wando Brown, Margaret Clark., D1onno Holland. Joan Breck.enrodgc, Morolyn Orr, Isabel Mclllvo•ne. Thord row, left to roght : Wando Ruther, Edw1no O'Bnen, Astnd Olsen Ra mona Shork., Betty McCollister, Dorothy Seyler, Kathryn Cutler, Hornet latham. Second row, left to nght Glor~o Mornson, Betty Hynds, Mary A I ce Cook., A1leen Ruby, An1t o Lew1s, Betty Usher, Solly lut z, Eileen M1ller, D1x1e Bates. First row, left t o r•gh t Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Annette W•lcox, Doros l1v• ngst on, Hornet Smeth1lls, Mrs. Holaday, Sponsor. Cruisers Cruisers, which has abandoned its peace time pursuits to a id sponsorship of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday. 1n the war effort, is under the The g1rls have hemmed wash clothes for hospitals, made USO scrap books, and in co-operation with four other big girls clubs donated their time and efforts toward doing everything they could for the war. Their traditional Sweethearts' dance was g1ven this year with Cl1o, and was one of the clubs' biggest proJects [ 125] �Fofth row left to nght~ Glono Swan, Norma Lu Rodgers, Joanne Keroch, Colette Combs, Connoe Hansen, C once Dorrance, Helen Henebry, oncy Dennoson. Fourth row, !eft to nght Eloone Rosenblum, V~rg noo Newman, Potty Saylor, Joan Autry Adell Bcmngton, Aloce Dewey, Nancy Steon, Bever'y Sc herordt Th.rd row, left to nght; Morgoroe Mox, Elo•ne Berger, Potty Lou Cook, Patsy Hall, Potncoo Ed on. Second row, left to roght; Mary Jones, Lorroone Anderson, Potty Honlen, Son1o Gray, Dorothy Gr.tfoth, Leos Huckcnfoyler, Barbaro Fosher, Moqone Hodges, Monon Roth, Monon Deter Forst row left to nght Kathleen Scott, Margaret Golvon, Jo Ann H::>ycs, Jean Quonette, Agnes Yeros, Mary Lou Rodman, Jayne Godbe, Beverly Brodge, Martha Brooncrd, Mary Sue Golvon Thalia Thalia, whose patron goddess symbolizes poetry and art, has this year devoted its time to war work. In co-operation with Cl1o, Cruisers. Junto, and Minerva, the girls have furnished four wards at the Buckley Field Hosp1tal at Christmas with gifts and Christmas trees. The gifts cons1sted of a package filled with many things a sold1er needs and uses. They also made wash cloths and scrap books. Miss McNally and Mrs. O'Sullivan. sponsors of Thalia. have attempted to broaden the interests and personalities of its members. The cl1max of their social season was a dance given jointly with Congress, called ''A Journey to a Star." SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Left to roght. /11\,,.,. Margaret McNally, Sponsor; Barbaro Carlson, Senoor T reo surer; Patsy Glanville, Presodent; Shorley Dockerson, Secretory; Anne Seyler, Junoor T reosurer, Morg Dennos, Voce-Presodent, Mrs. A oce O'Sullovon, Sponsor. [ 126] �Th rd row, left to roght Don Kontzele Don Campbell Hank Broocnurst, Hc~b Waterman John Homo ton, Boll V n ng Bob Cash Second row, left to roght Walter Ohmart, Dave Jones, Boll Bell, Tom Noq1.1 o, Larry Pozer, Jack Struthers, Warren Cu pepper Forst row, left to roght B II Rueler, Frank Walter Bill Bryans, Kenneth Bodone Bob Trunk Bernard Ro tman Congress The Congress debating society is the oldest club at East. The aim of Congress is to help boys to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before groups. Membership is based upon scholastiC average and speaking ability. It is limited to forty boys. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to r.ght: Fronk Wolter, Sergeant-at-Arms, Boll Bryans, Treasurer; John Humphreys, Presodent; Jock Struthers, VocePresodent, Boll Vonmg, Clerk, Mr. Cavender, Sponsor. [1271 �Soxth row, left to roght DICk Schroeder, Boll Rueler Bud Guoney, Joe Fehrenbach, L. F. Shull, Jommy Alkore, AI Popson. Roy Acsell, Eugene Pedocono, Gene Yohvoh, Conrad Bordwell Fofth row, left to roght: Lorry Pozer, Jommy Ryall, Roy Berger, Merle Shorley, lrwon levy, Dock Schrepfermon, Don Campbell, Harold Lee, John Pork, Wayne Smoth, Harvey Glotmon. Fourth row, left to roght· Fronk Walter Jack Wollenhoupt, Chuck Shcehey, Bob Frederock, Bob Hedley, Tom O'Connc'l, Kent Stanley Roy Bossie, Chuck Newton. Thord row, left to roght. Kenny Peel, Paul Renner, Dock McMonn, Tommy Thompson, Bob Less ng, Jack Struthers, Boll Sellers, Bol Buckholtz Carl Sundgren, Jerry Mellman, Don Foley, Bill McGrath. Second row, left to roght: Boll Vonong, Gene Smoth, Leogh Schlessmon, Eddy Wolloams, Jom Hortman, Leland Huttner, Wayne Mochael, Chuck McGrath, Dan Carlson, Dan Gates. Forst row, left to roght· Coach Wollos Lamson Coach Robert Ozonne, Coach Charles McGlone, Bill Gunderson, Bob Acsell, Keoth Zook, Ernoe Bober, Duke Brafford, Paul Knutson, Jommy Newcomb, Jerry Stone, Coach Clarence Whopple, Coach Adolph Panek ''D'' Club " D" CLUB OFFICERS Left to nght: Dock McMmn, Sergeant-at-Arms; Chuck McGrath, Treasurer, Don Foley, Secretory; Dick Schroeder, President; Kenny Peel, Vice President. I 1281 �Thord row, left to nght Ed Borge, Paul Placek, Hugh Taylor, Howard Guerber, Jc'ln Hessler, Don Gray, Bob Edwards, Ketth Zaok, Ed Orrts, Bob Schlos~er, Wolter Grtfftn, John Nehman Second row, left to nght: Bert Sutton, Bob Cosh, Paul Von Wyl, Pete Holmes, Dove Dtttmon, Bob Appel, Btll Dovts, He'lry G a man, Lee Gros~mon, Jtm Alkire. F rst row, left to nght Tom Pease Bob Purcell, Gene Von Arsdole, Mr Charlesworth, Fronk Snyder Jeane Nelson, Nancy Mossman, Dorltne Bennett, AI ltpson, Gordon Mtlltken, Harry Ttpton Euclideans The Euclidean club is organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher math. Under the leadership of Mr. Charlesworth, the organization has long been considered an important factor in the advancement of mathematical a::complishment at East. Due to the war, the Euclidean Math Exhibit, which the club sponsors each year, was unable to be presented This, however, did not hinder the members from carrying on their Interesting studies. in fact, the new f1elds of mathematical science that have been opened. afforded the association the means of modern research. The Eu::lidean club awards for proficiency in mathematics went this year to Gordon Milliken, Bdl Mimmack, and Howard Guerber. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Mr. Charlesworth; Gordo,.. Mtlllken, President, Mary Louise Headley, Secre tory-T reosurer, Bob Appel, Vtce-Prestde'1t. [ 129] �Thord row left to roght Dovod Rodozoner, Leogh Putnam, H~.obert Work, Bob Trunk, Bob Doremus Lee Chutkow, Jom Abrams. Second row, left to roght Roy Hansen, Drew Monteer, Ed Nocholson, Gordon Howell AI on Hockstoff, Ed Feost, Harry Voller Forst row, left to roght Herb Cohan, Rochord Lool, Harry Weber, Charles Lovongston, Clarence Eddleb.ute, Charles Bloedorn Gordon Molloken International Relations The main activity of the International Relations club IS to keep up with the fast changing events of our war-time world. This year, under the able sponsorship of Mrs Virginia H. Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on international, national, and local affairs. D:scussions were held by the club following these speeches. A representative was sent from I R to Lord Halifax. while he was in Denver. Other activities included participation in the annual all-city conference held at North, and the annual all-state meet held at D. U. More representatives were sent from East than any other school. A usual event of th1s club each year is sponsonng a dance. The dance this year was called "Bombers Bounce," wh1ch carried out a patriotic theme. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to rrght: Corl Dovrs, Vrce-Presrdent, Drew Monteer, Boord Vace-Presrdent; Vargonoa Stearns, Sponsor, Ed Feast, Assastant Treasurer; Gordon Howell, President. [ 130] �Pre-Law Club Second row, left to nQht Tom O'Connell, Prestdent, M< Bnerly, Sponsor; Jock Struthers, Bill Bryans, Ken Bodone, Treasurer, Lloyd T1mb1Jn F1•st row, left to nght Ed Nochol son, Bud Grund, Secretory; Bruce Heoder, Fronk Proeger. Girls, Sports Club Bock row, left to roght V~rgrnto Wachob, Helen Epstern, Eroca Brunqutst, Bonne Douglas, Pot C ark, Moss Schack, Sponsor Moddle row, left to nght: Horroet Latham, Wonofred Hubbard, V~rgtnoo Hoots, Maude O'Bnen, Rose Mane Povlot, Theodons Schuck, Shorley Foeld, Sue Whote Front row, left to right Dorothy Fossen, Ruenello Ann Rodley, Jane Campbell, Presodent, Gale Lappan, Secretory, Edwono O'Broan, Treasurer, Eileen Carroll, Joy Razotos, Voce-President �Thord row, left to nght Kent Stan ey, 81 I Hubbard, Moqor~c Po mer, Cothenne Coakley, Frances Patterson Robe<to Strauss, Jock Bonner, Tommy Shrader Second ro w, left to nght Monon Isaacs, Joanne Cole, Lenore Noth:m on, Carol Freemon Lo1s Loucks, Bernard Cohan, Lo1s M1choel, Mary Ann Dov1s Forst row, le ft to nght M1ss John~on, S;:>o:'l.or; Lorry Pizer, Edith Soos, Warren AI en, June Dunsworth D1ck Wendell, Coll.er B•own Archery Club Participating in the ancient sport of Robin Hood and competing with other archery teams are two of the functions of the Archery club. This fascinat ing sport finds ardent followers here. The membership is based upon sportsmanship and abilitv in archerv. Most of the members use their own equipment, but those who wish may use the school 's for the f1rst year. I r Miss Ruth johnson, who sponsored the club for part of the year, taught the members technique in the use of the bow and arrow. and members can ad vance into three stages, beginning, in termediate and advanced. To advance in these groups the members must re ce ive a certain number of points by attending meetings, shooting, and mak ing eq uipment. Pos~r'g m front of th e ta rget are June Dunswo rth, Prestdent, left; M tss Dcs,a rdtns, Sponsor, and Callter Brown, T reasu re r. {132) �Script Club Bock row, left to roght Doros Youngman, Boll Robonson, Wayne Cogswell, She'don Steon, Earle Peake, June Walker, Eloone Kromer Second row, left to roght: Dorothy Fossen, Colette Combs. Earlene Fulkerson, Mrs. Lowe, Pot Edoon, An to Von Dyke, Kathleen Roberts, Jean Brown. Front row, left to roght· Frances Tokomoto Carolyn Woodworth Royc.e Schu'er, Helen Svedlund Spanish Club Left to roght He'en Sved und, Reader; Dorothy Set"· man, Voce-Presodcnt; Pot Ed on, Prcsodent, and Earlene Fulkerson, Treasurer, study o grove cub problem OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Dorothy Cur m, SecretoryTreasurer; Marjorie Hendncksan, Presodent; Mrs. Vinyard, Sponsor; Helen Trimble, Vice-Presodcnt. Fourth row, left to roght Jockoe Bornholtz, Mary Rogers, Evelyn Broden, Joanne Barra, Charles Chosler, Edward Nocholson, Helen Fouse, Jom Berry. Th rd row, left to roght: Aoleen Ruby, Lorroone Johnson, Betty Kreutter, Joann Rushe, Joyce Bernoce Steodley, Mary Eloza. beth Sefton, Stuart Douglas. Second row, left to right. Moqoroe Hendrockson, June Brown, Kotherone Honnohon, June Peters, Edoth Shor, Doros Youngman, Anoto Von Dyke, Charlotte Schoetzel. Forst row, left to roght; Lee Grossman, Phyllos Coff, Nelloe May Fry, Moe Samuelson, Myrna Samuelson, Dorothy Sey r, Mary Lou lmes, Clarice Dorrance, Lorroone Wocht. r 1331 �Th1rd row, left to nght. Ot1s H whbough Paul Placek, Earle Peak Bob Boutwe I Second row, eft to r ght Mary Jean Brow., Helen Dahl, Betty Boker, Mover Jonnson Katherme Roberts. Forst row left to rraht M1ss Edm1ston, Jo Ann Rockh1 I, Barbara Goy, Mary Moore V1olet Frazee Bible Research Club Pre-Medics Club OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Mrs. Cnsp, Spon~vr, Darlene Logon, Secretory; Jeon Raabe, Pres1dent; Jo A nn Flanders, Treasurer; Don Stem, V1ce-President. Fourth row left to nght Monlyn Orr, Jo Mane Kenmcott Janet SchemmeL Th d row, left to <1ght Margaret Su enburger, June Alexander, Lorrome Lust1g Herbert Sandberg. Second row, left to nght Pot Thompson, Glona Holtzman, Earlene Fulkerson, Barbaro McNe I, Cathennc Bogard. F1rst row left to nght: Ruth Rouse, Ruth Williams, Glona Castle, Don Gross, Harry Weber, Don lngersom ! 134 I �Bock row, leH to r~ght Mr Ozonne, Roy Hansen, Bob R ger, Tom Tomblm, Charles lr~sh, Boll Alexander Front row, left to roght Herb Cohen, Ruth Roce, Maude O' Br~on, Ed Nocho!son, Horr~et Smetho Is, Po t Thompson. Debate Club HERB DRIVES A POINT HOME The Debate Squad holds weekly meetings to d1scuss present day problems. and also competes w ith other debaters from other Denver and neighboring schools. The subjects for d iscuss1on are chosen three weeks in advance, and four members are in charge of the dis cussion each time. In applying for membership the appl icant must be able to show his ability in deliver ing a speech upon a controversial subject. Mr. Ozanne sponsors the club. 11351 ��A c t • I v • I t • I e s �ACTIVITIES Auditorium War Work Dances Parties Contests and Awards Candids �CLASS SPONSORS AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECT THE WORK Arbor Day Each year the Senior Class commemorates Arbor Day by planting a tree or shrub in the vicinity of our school. This year the class continued the project of encircling the drive with shrubs, started by the class of 1942. The trees were dedicated to Mr Hill MR. PUTNAM INSPIRES FUTURE ORATORS MR OLANDER AND MR HILL PLANT THE TREE �War War work held a high place among activ1tles during the 1943-44 school year. East students were very successful 1n bond and sal vage drives. In the fourth war loan drive we bought $45,000 in bonds and stamps. Tons of paper were collected in drives sponsored by vanous groups. Readmg fro m top d own· SOLDIER , SAILOR, AND MARINE LOWRY BAND A PRESENT FOR A SOLDIE R EVEN SOBOL MAKES MISTAKES ANY BONDS TO-DAY) GREENSLIT'S CARAVAN ... •• ' [ 140) �Work Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk headed Red Cross activities which included the giving of Christmas presents and scrapbooks to soldiers at Fitzsimons Hospital, knitting sweaters, socks and afghans and raising funds for the annual Red Cross drive. Rcadmg from top down: G. I. VIOLINIST DOES' T IT FIT, BOB' THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT THE "'!"EN TONS ARE ON THE ISLAND MOBS AND TRUCKS [ 14 1] �LIGHT IN DARKNESS The Christmas Pageant was, as usual. one of the outstanding productions of our school year. Written by Mrs. Kreiner. the pageant provided inspiration and spiritual comfort. Truly 1t was "L1ght in Darkness." Reodmg from top down. THE ATIVITY SCENE THE CHOIR MARCHES ON A SCENE IN THE DESERT THE FJ ALE NATIVITY [ 142] �FASHIONS AND TEAS Of the many activities engaged in by Senior girls. two deserve special attention. One is the P.T.A. Fashion Show and Card Party at which Senior girls are chosen to be hostesses and models. The other is the Seraph Sisters tea to welcome incoming Sophomores. Reodmg from top down· HERE COMES THE BRIDE SOMETHING IN SHORTS -NOT BAD, EITHER HOW DO YOU LIKE EAST HIGH' SO GLAD TO HAVE MET YOU [ 143) �Diversion There comes a t1me 1n every person's life when he must play. The auditorium period at East provides much variety of entertainment and fun for our students. Th1s can be understood clearly by the thunderous applause that re-echoes through the budding Reodmg from top to bottom THE SERAPH SISTERS DISCuSS BEHAVIOR IN PUBLIC SPOTLIGHT PRESENTS BOB STARK, HIS ORCHESTRA, AND OUR OWN ANGEL, KAY KEMPER AS VOCALIST BLI D DATE OR THE A GELUS ASSEMBLY A D THEN THERE ARE THE. PARTIES, THIS ONE THE PAGEA T CAST AT MRS KREI ER'S 1144 �Diversion Parties and more partiesthe recreat1on nights provided great fun for Angels on Friday nights. This year the Little Broadcast was presented on one of these evenings, to the amusement of all spectators. Reodmg top to bottom: MIKE HALL PRESENTS THE 'LITTLE BROADCAST"AND BARRIE BEGINS TO HOWL THE SERAPH SISTERS URGE CO OPERATION IN THE LUNCH ROOM BY A HUMOROUS SKIT BINGO! LOTS OF FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT MISS EDMISTON ENTERTAINS THE BIBLE CLUB [ 1451 �Diversion Reodmg top to bottom: RED CROSS IN ACTION 00-LA LA! AND THEN WE HAD THE RED JACKETS SKIT MEN' THEY CAN TALK, TOO [ 146] �Diversion Readmg top to bottom: THE STAGE CREW-A NECESSITY TO ANY PROGRAM PUEBLO LEADS THE CHEERS BILL BRYANS TELLS HOW TO HAVE FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT YOU SAY YOU JUST GOT A HAIRCUP t147l �Betsy Reeves was presented w1th the Honor Cup. Th1s cup •s OY.orded trod1t1onolly to the person who shows outstondmg 1eodersh1p and scholarship. She Y.OS also presented woth the D.A.R. award. ''A Man W1thout a Country," by Hole, was chosen as the reodmg for the Wolcott Sight Reodmg th1s year. Potncio Ed11n ¥OS selected for her excellent 1nterpretot10n. Gwenn W1rth rece•ved honorable ment1on. :s Clarence Mercy." [ 148] The Earnest award IS g•ven annually by the Spotlight Spol"sor to the person ~howmg outstondmg JOurnoiJst•c ab l1ty. Th1s year Patsy Jaffee was the rec1p1ent of th �Top row, left to roght~ Mary Cook, Froend oness. Atsrod Svedlund, Poise; Annette WilcOx, Sense of Humor; Mary Lou•se Head ey, Serv1ce, BerniCe Redd1ck, Cheerfulness. Bottom row, left to roght: V~rg'n'o Nelson, All-Round G~rl; Moqoroe Akers, Courtesy, Margaret Von Wyl, Dependability, Peggy Brown, Loyalty Each year the five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls. Nine of those winning the 1944 honors are shown above. Joy Razatos. whose picture does not appear, won the honor for Sportsmanship. Honors and Awards Lauro Pratt Strong poetry contest award was presented to the f.rst place wmner Frances Takemoto. Secord place was Tom Murphy and third place was Dorothy Curtm Spon•sh awards were presented to the followmg people. Keith Zook, Barbaro Guy, Dorothy Curtm, Mary Rogers, and Phyllis Coff. The French award, the Claro Wh1toker medal, was g1ven to Gwenn W1rth. The Mus•c certlf,cotes were presented to the followmg people Rolland W1lson, Pot Huntington, Martha Osborne, Wayne Cogswell, Drew Mmteer, Howard Guerber, Rose Povlot, Betty Hart, Dudley Shelnutt, Pot Lowe, Sh1rley Jo K,rkwood, Margaret Matthews, and Morc1ol Retzer. The Lou•se Steinburg award for commerc1ol work was presented to Ot1s H1ghbough. The Commerc1ol certlf1cotes were g1ven to the following g1rls: Loretto Purdy, Lorna Southwell, Elome Johnson, Shirley Spmdle, Frances Moravec, Lo1s Rosenkrans, Betty lou Bondy, Florence Porker, and V•rgm•o Wordheod. The Euclidean Club Mothemot•cs awards were g•ven to Gordon M lhken, Bill M•mock, and Howard Guerber The Art award was granted to Phyll1s G1fford m competitiOn ogomst professional ort1sts. The Red Cross Poster Contest was won by Barbaro Wood, lenore Nothenson, and Doug Me roy. Edith Hill Memonol short story contest award was pre sented to the f.rst place wmner Eileen M1ller. Second p.oce was Dorothy Sethmon, and th.rd place was Jon ce Johnson. [ 149] �Dances What is the school year with out the dances:> Thts year nine were held under the sponsorship of the various student clubs. Although the gtrls wore short date dresses instead of formals . with the exceptton of the proms. and no corsages were allowed, the dances were as much fun as ever. Readmg ta p to bottom HANDSOME (?) ANGEL MUGS CAMERA MUST BE GIRLS' CHOICE' THE SAXS WHOOP IT UP SIDESPLITTING, ISN'T IP �Dances The spirit of the Christmas Holidays this year moved the Senior Class to decorate a tree and sponsor the annual Christmas Tree Dance held in the main hall. The admission was a quarter per couple and the music sounded from a juke box. Barbara Carlson was the general chairman. Reodmg top to bottom . BILL MUST HAVE LOST HIS GIRL COULD IT BE THE MUSIC? CAMERA SHY, PAT? IS THAT AN ORNAMENT OR FALKENBERG? �Patsy Russom IS the newly mode queen, attended by other beout1ful g1rls; shown here ore Betty Lou Mahoney and Beverly Bridge. Junior Prom The Junior Prom each year shares the popularity and excitement of the Senior Prom. The question. "Who will be queen:>" lends mystery and suspense to the festivities, and the crowning of some beautiful girl adds grandeur. The Prom this year was regally presided over by Patsy Russom, who lived up to the highest expectations of a perfect queen . THE STARS HELPED MAKE BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS THE QUEEN GRACEFULLY PRESIDES OVER THE DANCING AND A LOVELY TIME WAS HAD BY ALL �THE HEART OF A DANCE IS THE ORCHESTRA Senior Prom There IS no event looked forward to with as much pleasure as the Senior Prom . For weeks before the dance the halls ring with such conversation as "What color is your formal::>" "Who are you double-dating? " And for weeks following can be heard important questions as "Where did you go to eat::> " " What kind of flowers did he send::>" This year , held in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel, the Prom was overly crowded with fourhundred couples, and the music of Milton Shrednic 's orchestra proved exceptionally good . Truly it was a dance to be remembered. THE FLOOR WAS CROWDED SO SOME TOOK OUT LEASES ON CORNERS WHILE OTHERS LOAFED IN THE LOBBY �Red and White Day Red and White Day, under the auspices of the Student Council, proved to be an exciting and colorful affair. The day started off with a parade at 8:15 a m. This was followed by a tug-of-war, in which the pride of the junior class got a thorough dunking. Later, in the auditorium, the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes each gave a skit, after which Virginia Hastings was crowned Queen of the May. School was dismissed at noon, to let the Angels attend the track meet at D. U. Eddie Williams was the general chairman of 1he day. Readmg top to bottom: LUNACY ON THE LOOSE IF YOU DON'T THINK THAT WHITE STUFF IS WET, ASK THE JUNIORS BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS LEAD THE PARADE HEADING FOR THE TRACK MEET [154] �WHERE ARE THOSE CIGARETTES? Here and There • BEEN SHOPPING? THE BAND'S ALL HERE EAST HIGH FLOWERS ALL OVER THE LAWN A BEAUTIFUL DAY TO DITCH LOOK AT THOSE EYES! AGAIN~ �NEED A NUMBER 18 COUPON~ OUR TEAM IS RED HOT DON'T WE USE NETS ANYMORE? AND SOME PEOPLE USE THEIR SKAT THIS YOUNGER GENERATION • • • • • • Now and Then • • • • • • DON' T FALL, NOW! WHERE IS KENNY GOING ON HIS " A " CARD? OH, NO YOU DON'T! NAUSEATING, ISN'T IP KEROSENE JUST WON 'T WORK �MAIRZY DOATS AND JONZY DAPPLES • • • • • • B-24 OR JUST A SQUIRREL? Around Our School LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE HORSE OR MULE? THE SNOW IS WONDERFUL AT WINTER PARK IS IT INTERESTING:> LOOKING FOR A SHOESTRING �Me Ell A D MAHONEY-FUTURE LEADERS MISBEHAVIN' G. I. TRA SPORTATION TAXI! LOYAL A GELS-RAI OR SHINE GUESS WHERE THEY'VE BEEN JACK READS MARG HIS FAN MAIL �AUTOGRAPHS ����\ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1944 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1944 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Bigelow, Harold Kayser (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), The Angelus Board https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d71cf4afac074e4912ed296a51cb3c44.pdf 98e7dfb2b719d1b20bcbc6353cb2dc86 PDF Text Text �.. �PAGE. I �~.ear.,~ ¢W,£4.taw .bf~ ~ -- ' 1/ .~ / - ''Room FoR. two rn o~£,• P.AG£2 ��PAG£;4;---------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_j ��- .::...- - . - --- - ? - "--:--- L ................. ~ �s ( n ' 0 K s ~ �6........:.. 13."'" ., .c.'C-0 ��PA{jE/0 ��PAG~Ifl ���PAGElS �/JFM M WlJi liN.s.nt lJXJ/l ~ 4flX.lr. IJkfs~~=(!J)ttp~~~/~~~~ f'AG£16 ��~E/8 �P-4ael9 ��- f! PA~21 �rrot};ajj_ ~ ....- )outh w.'! "-·I -P_u~ ,8 'I:J W£SJ- lD~ I~ .ZI~ laM E 5 .3 7~ 7f/.{JfrULtl .:2~$%_ I ·7 •.913 1wm !lDtth M w llut liJJt li1At ~ )J1);t 0 1/.alh. {) JIJUlh ~0 11 lllMw.d (p 0 0 1fut 7 1/.f1li:h I cl J~ 11 0 'm01YU1fl.o ICf ~ ./,2~ 1rut 7 WtSJ- 7 J f_~ E .'{13 13 3 .tgJS 9 7 3 J3 :l 11 •.0&,~ I~ )tJJJJt w~~t Y}b?i:A m.{lffW.fl .fi4<;E 22 Ul. ~. ';:; - .It~ ~~~~- ��f!niYl151· Pd. ll11i !)). i· ~~.~ • 9JIP 111J1! )5 9 • ~:;_1;)- JIJUiA J!l )~ . c-c;o Tflamu'fl Jb PI .117 Ll};.sf .o~l 1Ul!YYL w~r.Jlab. 1flm tiWtr1 p}ll~ ~flt.OS MUi 1/IJJY!iflt aJl staf£ I :23 ��.lfrl bra; lk ~f/(_ fo& "; 1 z-'1~ ~ l �PMi~ 27 �PAG£28 ��.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angels Album 1943 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1943 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Yearbook staff, Spotlight staff 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1535846e377e8acd5903b4f307285b9b.pdf 3ed1186afc5876c4a739c494684f7fa8 PDF Text Text ����East High School Denver, Colorado 1942 �EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUS INESS MANAGER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER SPONSORS \ John Falkenberg { Rose Wiesman Shirley Dittman Kay Spoengten { AI Warner Ruth Stuver Dick Steele Alice Koons Alden Brooks STAFF CHIEFS ENJOYMENT COMPETITION . CONTENTS ENLIGHTENMENT. PARTICIPATION [2) { ~ { l ~ ~ Candid Social Auditorium Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Faculty Curriculum Organi zattons Album �~ HE THEME of the 1942 Angelus is not de rived from inanimate objects in and around the school as it has been in previous years : rather. our theme is found in you, who are East High Students . It is not really a theme, 1t is more a purpose, a responsibility which we of the Angelus staff feel to you. This year will perhaps see the last of the indolent. carefree school days . And so it 1s our duty to leave with you a record of this momentous year. a record of high school students in a changing, rocking world. This Angelus will be a m1rror in which you may look to see yourself and your friends . It probably won't show you all the classes which were offered at East an 1941-42, but it will be a reflection of how you lived. what you did . If, when looking at this kaleidoscopic view of life at East, years hence, you see pictures which bring back memories of the mad rush to Spotlight assemblies, of the wildly cheering Angels at a football game, of the school and grounds made anto a fairyland by a glistening blanket of snow, of Thursday night clubs-this book will have fulfilled its purpose. (3) �~) EMOCRACY may mean many things To the war- t!/,' weary European it means a beacon light of hope shining through misery and unhappiness To us in America 1t means large, intangible things such as liberty and justice and freedom and security Amencan democracy also insures the small insigniftcant things which make American life not only free but also happy and abundant The safety and future of our democracy is be1ng defended not only by the men in uniform but also in the universities and schools. The educators who work to strengthen and increase this democracy by preparmg the youth for life in it do not wear untforms; they f1ght wtth books instead of bombs. with the pen instead of the sword. Roscoe C Hill. our principal, personif1es the frnest and best tn these teachers For many years he has fought for more and better education for young people He has made East a fine. well-equipped, well-organtzed school His faith in the potential strength of youth has served as an incentive for countless boys and girls. So the 1942 Angelus salutes Mr. Hill as a true American As Mr Hill, and teachers like him, guard the home front against stupidity and intolerance, millions of young men fight at the outposts of democracy agarnst a more tangible enemy. As the Angelus pays tnbute to Mr Hill. so must all America stand in awe of and be thankful for the young men of the armed forces. To Mr. Htll, our leader in National Defense, and with spec1al mention of Wymond Ehrenkrook. former vtceprincipal, now in the Army. Alden Brooks, former Angelus sponsor. now in the Navy. and other East teachers and alumni, who are now serving our country, the 1942 Angelus is reverently and gratefully dedicated. [4] �To Roscoe C. Hill [51 �East-A High School It is said that school days are the happiest. most carefree. that students live in a sheltered world where none of the problems of adult life enter Each school IS a world in ttself. and the events of the outside do not mar the perfection of it. But this theory was not so in th1s school year of 1941-42. The fearful. spectacular events which began on December 7th. 1941, have shattered even the peace of East High School On December 6th we were mak tng plans and dreammg dreams which December 7th would make impossible. Our world reeled under the impact of these happenmgs. Boys enlisted tn the mannes, the air corps, the army, the navy: the R.O.T.C. was suddenly Important. Mrs. Anderson's office was besieged by almost hysterical girls who wanted THE BOYS OF THE I TERN A TIONAL RELA TIO S CLUB SPONSOR A BOOK CAMPAIGN FOR THE MEN IN THE ARMED SERVICES PROMINENT LOCAL, STATE, AND NATIONAL OFFICIALS ADD DIGNITY TO PRE LAW'S SALUTE TO AMERICA . . SOLEMN FACED FUTURE CITIZENS HEARD THE DECLARATION OF WAR [7] �in a nation at war to start a motor corps, do Red Cross workanything. The sometimes aimless, wandering pattern of high school life had changed The Defense Bonds and Stamps booth , girls knitting in class, a sudden interest in radio commentators. the " Salute to America Week." the F1rst A1d Classes : all these were outward manifestations of the change at East And inside each of us is something new , a new feeling of esprit de corps, a new sense of having a place, of being needed . This new tempo was a marked part of the school year and therefore must have its place in a book designed to record this year at East You will find on these two pages pictures which can serve only as symbols of the new mode of life of h1gh school students in a nation at war. GREENSLIT GAVE HIS ALL IN PREVIEW OF THE SALUTE TO AMERICA PROGRAM EAST HIGH JOINED COUNTRY IN BUYING DEFENSE STAMPS DEFENSE MINDED GIRLS KNIT IN CLASS . [6] �Our new Vice-Principai,Wymond Ehrenkrook, con~ers with Principal Roscoe C. Hill [81 �Assistant Mina Murchison and Dean of Girls Ruth H. Anderson talk over the schedule of next month's activities [9] �[ 10] �[ 1 1] �[12] �[ 13] �[ 14] �[ 1 5] �[ 16] �Enjoying our way ot lite, we meet, we dance, we live �As important as the formal courses of study m the r6ut1ne of East are the assembly pro grams dal"'ces. and teas They are Invaluable a an md1rect means of educatmg students In the assemblies new ideas ilre presented problems fac ng us as students and as future c1t1zens are d1scussed. and diverslf1ed programs provide en oyment and pleasure At the teas nd dances. Easterners get together for complete re laxat1on from the routine of stud•es. �DOES EVERYONE IN THE R.C.A .F. LEER? SENIORS IN THE KNOW TELL THE SOPHOMORES WHERE TO GO ON THEM, CHEERLEADERS' FOURS OVERLAP AND HE PLAYS THEM ALL AT ONCE! HE CALLS THIS ONE THE FLYING DUTCHMAN NURSES, PRESENT AND WATCH THE BIRDIE FUTURE, FROM HERE, YOUR UNCLE LOOKS LIKE AN ANT DID YOU EVER HAVE PATSY LOOK AT YOU LIKE THAT? PLUS THIS PLAY FESTIVAL WORKOUT TAKES CONCE TRA TIO NOTE THE SOUTH GIRLS �SADDLE SHOE ANGELS FEELING HOLY AFTER THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT HEY, STINKY' ON THE OLD ANGELUS ROOM, IT LOOKS GOOD MOUSTACHIOED MR. PITTS, PACKING HARDWARE SOFT-FOCUS PORTRAIT OF SOCCER GAME WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG, BAD WOLF' "AND THEN CHICKEN LITTLE WAS SURE THAT THE SKY WAS FALLING" WELL, DA-AISY JUNE! V ME PUT THEIR ALL INTO THEIR WORK CLAMMY-HANDED, SHAKY-KNEED WOODBURY FINALISTS AWAIT THEIR FATES �DIRTY JOKE PLENTY TO CLEAN UP IN THE SPOTLIGHT ROOM AFTER THE POST EDITION NO, NO, MASSA HALLOCK, AH'S A GOOD SLAVE! LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! BARN DANCERS PAUSE TO GAPE AT JITTERBUGS "SORRY, EDDY, BUT YOU KNOW THE RULES' MONDAY MORNING GYM AND GIRLS BEFORE REVAMPING FOR THE DANCE M-MMM- CHARLEEN MUST HAVE A DATE TONIGHT EVIDENCES OF A PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY'S RESULTS �LOOK AT ALL THAT SPACE ON THE RECREATION ROOFS GOING TO WASTE COUNSELING NIGHT BRINGS OUT (AMONG OTHER THINGS! AIRLINE STEWARDESSES IT MUST BE EARLY - THEY' RE STANDING UP AND THEIR HAIR' S STILL CURLED! MILITARY PRECISION IN THE FINALE OF THE PLAY FESTIVAL HORSEPLAY AT "SIXTEEN IN AUG UST" REHEARSAL OTE THE TOOTHPASTE SMILES I THE FRONT ROW MORE FLAG RAISINGON TWICE A DAY PRE - WAR FLAG RAISING ANGELS PATRIOTIC FINDS STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTMAS CHEER BRAND OF THIS GOES PICKETS THE MORNING AFTER A LITTLE STRIKE -BREAKING �Seraph Swing Pique formals, summer coats, and two-tone shoes shunned the moth balls until after September 27 this year and took advantage of their last chance to show off unti I spring Occasion for such summery atmosphere was the annual Seraph Swing, the baby of the six girls' clubs, Clio, Cruisers. Junto, Minerva, Thalia, and White Jackets. Festivity was the keynote of the decorations. carried out in giddily-striped balloons and pennants flaunting the names of the sponsoring clubs. Following through with the pennant motif, the bid committee ordered red and white inv1tat1ons to the dance. Music was rationed out by Stan Koskoff Traditionally, this first dance of the year is given on the night of the first football game of the season. which often provides triumphant Angels with data for conversat1on Not so jubilant was the cheering section this year, however-the Angels had taken a 12-9 beating from West that afternoon. ANGELS HARD AT WORK AT THE HERCULEAN TASK OF TERPSI- CHOREAN ART JOHNE VAUGHN, CHARL YN FUL TON, AND MARILYN SHAPCOTT REGISTER BOREDOM, INCREDULITY, AND INTEREST TO THE PEARLS OF WISDOM OF CRAIG HURST �OH, COME OW, EDDY, IT COULD' T HAVE BEEN THAT BAD BOSSY, BESSY, AND PAT THORNHILL !LEFT TO RIGHT> OGLE WHILE ELEANOR RICHARDSON LENDS A HAND TO BILL WELLMAN Barn Dance When a full harvest moon , a starry sky, and a frosty autumn night get together on Friday, October 10 , anyone would think the weather man had been hired by the decoration committee At any rate , the Senior Barn Dance this year was successful , with blue jeans, gingham skirts, and pigtails to help Even wh ile Chuck Bennett and his plard-clad orchestra swung out on the " Little Brown Jug" and Chattanooga Choo-choo," some few of the hired hands sat out on bales of hay for a few dances. Few of the bids were lost this year, because they were printed on triangular bandanas and tied around the necks of the owners' dates When it was all over, ten or twenty adventurous Angels piled back into the ox cart that brung 'em and wound slowly homeward. [24] �Autumn 'N Eve The Hi -Y boys turned over several new leaves this year, sprinkled them on a false ceiling, and used them as the theme of their annual dance, Autumn ' N Eve, held on November 7 . They further disguised the boys' gym with large copies of the Hi -Y pin , which they hung over the baskets, and an oversize musical score, used as the background for the orchestra . Then, to assure a good time to all their customers, they hired Don Wickham 's PUBLICATIONS orchestra to cook up a little mood - making music In the same vein, the bids were maple leaves printed on beige cards. As usual , the girls found that elbows were in order as the most efficient weapon to be used in getting at the mirror for a quick paint job after the dance, but no holds were barred in the boys' fight over the best-looking overcoat. BIGSHOTS SAFARIK AN D FALKEN BERG TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC D'ANN GRAVETT AND DICK DICKSON GIVE MR . B AND DATE THE 0 OV ER CE- �Winter Wonderland For Angels with that midwinter let-down and fed -up feeling which comes just before Christmas vacation, welcome relief was provided by the Red and White jackets on December 5 of this year. Such first aid came in the form of the annual dance given jointly by the two clubs and saved many a grind from the l1ttle man 1n the white coat Not hard to take either was the music administered by Stan Koskoff and his orchestra Although it was a long. hard winter, its good points were played up. kept in cold storage, and hung on the ceiling when frozen into icicles to form the correct background for a Winter Won derland. Evergreen boughs decked the counters at the back of the Cafe, and on them sat the tradi tional snowmen , giving the rest of the chaperones the cold shoulder. Due to over-enthusiastic Conga lines and jam sess1ons which made the chandeliers swing in the auditorium below. all but two East dances were relegated to the boys' gym this year. ' 4 1 GRAD STAN HAGLER JEALOUSLY HIDES DATE BEHI D SNOWMAN ' S MATTER, KIDS, LEAVE YOUR TEETH AT HOME? �BOUNCER FIELD BENTON RECEIVING INSTRUCT IONS FROM I. R. SPONSOR STEARNS AND LOIS HAN KINS HOMER, JO, AND HA RVEY, HO RR IFIED AT (A) CRAP GAME? (B) LIZ ARD? (Cl CADAVER~ Star-Spangled Swing blue lighting, romanticized the scenery somewhat. Bids printed with a brave old glory in the trad itional red , white , and blue announced the dance , the officers, the sponsor, and the honored guests. In times when brass hats, gold buttons, and bunting run rampant, a dance of patriotiC theme is not amiss. As a result of this conclus1on , the International Relations Club planned a Star-Spangled Swing for February 27 , replete with stars , stripes, and Stearns Bill Pitre and the boys in the band played their dancin '- music against a red and white striped background cut in the shape of a sh ield. Stars w ith sparkle dust glued on them . along with Whether because there were pr ionties on dance wax or because Coach Whipple objected to a slippery basketball floor , no one seemed to know, but this year really good dance floors were at a premium , especially dur ing basketball season . [27] �Sweethearts • Dance Every year, come Valentine's Day, sweet senti ment comes into its own with the Sweethearts' Dance staged by Clio and Cru1sers and takes the feminine hearts by storm Decorators forget that the heart 1s a vital organ and use it for its artistic value only: bid committees revel in forget -me-nots and lace paper. This year, on February 13. its reputation as one of the best dances of the season was heightened when Thal1a joined the combinat1on and the box office reported a sell ·out with a long, long waiting list. The traditional theme was carried out in red and white, with red hearts in groups of three strewn from one end of the false ceiling to the other. BILL GLASS, JANET IRWIN, MARY IRIS DAY AND GLORIA SEITZ EXER · CISE THEIR TEES, IGNORED BY BURKE HAR - INDIVIDUAL REPAR - RINGTON AND STAN HOLLAND SWEETHEARTS ALL ROMAN CIN ' ' NEATH THE HANGIN ' HEARTS �Heavenly Hop Extraordinarily enough , the week of January 16 23 saw at least 450 Angels on Sunday-best behav1or. Said good conduct (plus $1 . 1Ol assured a one-way ticket to heaven on Friday night, a heaven of cherubim, seraphim, clouds, and the celest1al harmonies of Gabriel and Pogey Stoner. Responsible for an appropnately themed dance were the members of Junto and Minerva Clubs, who ran the gamut in decorating, from pearly gates on the gym doors to pink and blue balloons covering the baskets A rotund Saint Peter ensconsed on clouds gazed benevolently down on the orchestra, and chubby cupids held down responsible posts on the pillars. The bids were pnnted with cherubs in blue and white. Yes, the Angels were well-behaved, but immediately after crossing that golden threshold they took off their halos and made themselves at home. STUDY IN FACIAL EXPRESSIONS SOMETHING SEEMS TO HAVE HAD A SOBERING EFFECT UPON THOSE IN THE FOREGROUND JOHN McKNIGHT STEERS RUTH LUCAS TO A VANTAGE POINT IN FRONT OF THE CAMERA �THE BIG CROWD IS AT THE OTHER END OF THE GYM, SAYS CO GRESS TENDERFEET WATCH THE GAME FROM THE BLEACHERS Rhapsody in Spring Although Colorado weather usually refuses to be arbitrated by anything as dependable as a calendar, it settled down sufficiently on the first day of spring, March 21, to warrant a spring ::lance, sponsored by Congress. Welcomed by winter-weary Angels, 1t featured paddy green trappmgs for the usually prosaic gym and an immense yellow moon. Under a canopy of green and yellow streamers at the far end of the gym played the band, aided and abetted by leader Bill Glass, who came through with an innovation by introducing each band member for his specialty [30] �JUDY AND CHET DANCE AT THE SHINDIG THROWN BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL ON DECEMBER 19, LAST FLING BEFORE CHRISTMAS VACATION . • . JO LINDBLAD AND EDDY ALMON, FRANCES PAT TERSON AND BILL SPOOR TAKE SOLACE IN EACH OTHER'S COMPANY AT '4 2 CLUB'S AFTERSCHOOL SOCIAL, "FLUNK AND FORGET" FAYE AND BIG AL RELAX WITH A MURPHY'S MIDNIGHT SNACK AFTER THE STAR-SPANGLED SWEETHEARTS ALL SWING SHOT . . . DURING INTERMISH ENERGETIC SQUARE DANCERS WORK UP AN APPETITE AT DR SHAW'S PARTY, MARCH 27 LLOYD �BEA SOBOL PASSES ELAINE SCHRAMM ON THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH AT THE P -T. A. FASHION SHOW, MARCH 7 . CHICK SAFARIK AND JEAN HERDMAN PASS OUT THE PUNCH TO SOPHOMORES ENTERING AT MID YEAR . . MISS MURCHISON , MRS. ANDERSON , AND JUDY WELCOME SEPTEMBER SOPHS AT THE FIRST OF THE SEMI -ANNUAL SER APH SISTER TEAS MRS . STEARNS POLl TEL Y IGNORES CHARLOTTE COX'S FRANTIC WIG WAGGING AT LATIN AMERICAN TEA . . • TEACHERS CAN BE HUMAN - PLAIN AND FANCY RELAXING AT ONE OF THE TWO ANNUAL P.-T. A. OPEN HOUSE TEAS . . . FAREWELL TO MR . AND MRS . SPITLER . . ANOTHER P. T. A. TEA, THIS TIME THE PARENTS' ANGLE. �MR LAMSON GETS A JOLT, WITH HALF A MILLION VOLTS THE EUCLIDEAN$ ARE HERE PRESENTING THEIR HILARIOUS PROGRAM, "SMOTHERING HEIGHTS" . . . THAT LITTLE SOPH WAS PRETTY SMART IN THE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK QUIZ . • . UP SHE GOES, AS THE SHAW DANCERS SWING THEIR PARTNERS . . . DON LOOKS AS IF HE WERE READY TO EAT THAT CARTOON, DOESN'T HE? . . • THAT FAMOUS KMYR TEAM OF SMYTHE AND HAWTHORNE CUT CAPERS FOR CHERUBS . • . MORE "SMOTHERING HEIGHTS," THAT BRAIN STORM THAT GAVE BIRTH TO THE CORNY PUN, "I LOVE MY WIFE BUT OH, EUCLID!" . . THE SHAW DANCERS AGAIN IN A LIVELY MEXICAN DANCE . . . THAT PEP-ROUSING TRIO OF RED JACKETS, WHITE JACKETS, AND CHEER LEADERS GET GOING WITH MR . GREENSLIT . . . HUGHES BAKEWELL AND DR. SHAW SPEAK AT THE SHAW DANCERS LUNCHEON . . A GOOD WAY TO GET OUT OF CLASS . . . MR. ROBERTS LEADS Tf..ifO CONCERT ORCHESTRA IN ONE OF A SERIES OF MUSICAL PRO GRAMS �WHAT'S GOING 0 BEHI D PAUL'S BACK? WHY, MIDGE, SHAME ON YOU! . . . THESE STUDENTS AND PARE TS DISCUSSED SOME PROBLEMS OF EAST . . • MR. JOH METCALFE TOLD ANGELS HOW HE OUTSMARTED AZIS . . . "WI DY" NIBLO GIVES THE BOYS A FEW POINTERS ABOUT THE CAREER NIGHT THEY ARE GOING TO ATTE D . . . DON BLANCHARD OFFICIALLY BECOMES EAST'S HEAD BOY DURING THE HOWDY DAY PROGRAM . . REMEMBER THE CRAZY THI GS THOSE RED JACKETS DID I PEP RALLIES? . . . HAVE A PIE? THE GUY WITH THE SAX GETS A BA GOUT OF THAT . LOOK AT THAT SOPH CLEAN THE FLOOR. CONSEQLJE CES FOR MISSI G HER QUES TIO THE SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY . . . MR. HILL, MRS. A DERSON, AND MR. EHRE KROOK GREET THE FORMER JUNIOR HIGH HEAD BOYS A D GIRLS. �Spotlight Assemblies " Buy the Spotlight and attend the assemblyout today " is the trad1tional byword of the ent1re student body two Thursdays of every month when the AII -Amencan Spotlight makes its debut. As the rattle of papers slowly ebbs into a comfortable murmur , bells ring ; feet tramp ; curtains part : and" The Spotlight Presents"- - everything from fac ulty -student quiz shows to Sun Valley movies . Scmtillating syncopation was nobly presented by such musicians as Bill Class, h1s piano and h1s or chestra. Chick Berg with his marimba ; and Stan Koskoff, who definitely needs no introduct1on . Frockmorton the Great, who , by way of explanation , called himself a magic1an, proved a farce and a fraud . and wasn ' t Frockmorton at all but alum Bill Hyer One of the most popular assemblies of all was the presentation of the boys who " Meet the Boys in the Band " in the persons of Pete Smythe and that lame-brain Jim Hawthorne . Enough for a brief resume of the year , and "Thanks for the Memory." BILL HYER ALIAS " FROCKMORTO " HAS SOMETHING UP . • WHAT'S THE MATTER, HIS SLEEVE, LITERALLY BABY~ . . BILL GLASS' TRUMPETER BLOWS AS TROM BONIST DOES LIKEWISE . . . NOW LOOK AT KOSKOFF , FOR A CHANGE . �Sixteen in August This year the Drama Club, under the sponsor ship of Mrs A Lopez Knecht, donated a large part of the prof1ts from their play to the Angelus for the 1942 ed1tion. The play "Sixteen in August" was preceded by a lively teaser, supposedly taking place in the Copa Cabana Cafe in Hollywood. Angels were delighted by Spanish dancers, a professional marimba player, caballero Brusso, and Xaviar (Roland Roberts) Cugat and his Rhumba Band. The setting for "Sixteen in August" was the home of Dr. Goodrich, the father of Gusty. who was eternally havtng trouble with h1s daughter and her boy friend. Arthur. These two, Gusty and Arthur, set out to cure one of the doctor's patients. an invalid girl. They got into some very amustng and trag1c situations, situations many Angels have found themselves in, but in the end emerged victorious The Angelus wishes to express its appreciation to the Drama Club and Mrs. Knecht for helping to make th1s year's book a success. MARIAN, GLORIA, AND SUZY CLICK HEELS AND CASTANETS IN THE COPA CABANA . . . BARBARA JEANNE SPREADING SUNSHINE JOAN'S WAY . . . MRS. KNECHT GIVES LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS TO GLAMOROUS (?J STARS IN THE TEASER . . . CLOSE YOUR MOUTH, HARKER, AL LOOKS AS IF HE MIGHT JUMP IN �Christmas Pageant With the voices of the A Cappella Choir blending off in the distance to the strains of "Silent Night," this year's traditionally beautiful Christmas pageant began The story "He that Humbleth Himself· was written and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. It told of the three kings and their journey to Bethlehem to see the baby jesus. Miss Fareeda Moorhead, with the assistance of Mrs. Violet McCarthy, directed the A Cappella Choir in many of the well-loved carols, which provided an appropriate background. GABRIEL, MARY, JOSEPH AND AN ANGEL LOOK IN REVERENCE AT THE BABY JESUS . . . THE THREE KINGS PAUSE BEFORE RESUMING THEIR JOURNEY. Angelus Assembly S1x lucky "draftees" were presented with deliCIOUS boxes of candv, 1n this vear's "Angelus Draft" A toe-tingling assembly emceed by john Falkenberg, with Wayne Clark's "Kn1ghts of Rhythm," the "Tno," and Bill Glass, provided a snappy introduction to the 1942 Edition of the Angelus. The executive members of the staff took part in the "lottery" and selection of "draftees" The yearbook's new sponsor, Mrs Al1ce Koons, was introduced to the student body by Rose W1esman. "WE LIKE THE ANGELUS, HOW ABOUT YOU?" "SO ME PLUG~" . . . "I'D BELIEVE ANYTHING YOU'D TELL ME, JOHNNY " �- --~ ------ Inter-Allied Canteen In keeping with the patriotic trend of the thought of the American public, this year 's Big Broadcast was called , " The Inter-Allied Canteen ." An American Army Camp (the place where all good draftees go l , was the setting. The performance was supposedly a rehearsal , the real show to be presented the next week for the U S 0 From " reveille " at 8 :30, til " taps" at l 0 ·30. Angels enjoyed a series of " surprise attacks." They tapped their toes to the scintillating rhythms of Roland Roberts ' orchestra , shuddered when Black Widow sp1ders were showered on them from the heavens, and thrilled at the dazzling beauty of glamorous dancers As the show progressed, Cher ubs continued to have their eyes dazzled by lnd1an dancers, gorgeous singers. comedians and comedi ennes, a marimba player, and other acts too numer ous to mention. But, of course , the love interest was present. too , in a skit ending with the well publ1cized "blackout." The success of this gala production may be con tributed to the fine d1rect1on of Mr Roland Roberts and Mr. Milton Mol1en , the versatile Stan Schultz who acted as Master of Ceremonies , and lastly those talented students who went "all out" for East The show was made possible by the Student Council PEGGY EDLUND AND HER ACCORDIAN GIVE ANGELS A THRILL, AND PUT MR . ROBERTS IN A TRANCE . . . EMCEE SCHULTZ IMPERSONATING AN OLD FUSS-BUDGET, AND LOOK AT THAT FACE ! . . BETTY RIKOFF " STEPS OUT" INTO THE WORLD TO SING HER TALE OF WOE . . . " BIG CHIEF " DICK REED DOES HIS AUTHENTIC HOOP DANCE . . . GLORIA ARFSTEN AND SUZANNE NIMMO " SWING" A LITTLE MEXICAN NUMBER. �Our Town "Our Town ," one of the outstanding dramat ic ac h ieve ments of the Broadway stage, wa s chosen for the Senior Play of 1942 This was truly an un ique experience for Easterners as 1t was presented entirely w ithout scenery The play depicted life in a small American town, Grover 's Corners. in the early 1900's . It showed the people " growing up. living and dying" The story was narrated by a cit1zen of Grover's Corners, played by Stanley Schultz. He took the lives of two of the town 's leading families to illus trate his story. These families were the Webbs and the Gibbses . Paul Shermack as George Gibbs, and Emily Webb. portrayed by Kay Spoentgen, fall in love and are married . After a few years of wedded life, Emily dies, but tries in vain to live her life over again . So she returns to her grave. The characters are Doc Gibbs, R. L. Sare : Mrs . Gibbs Sally Brown : Mr. Webb, Ed Almon : and Mrs . Webb, Dons Youngs, completed the leading parts The entire cast mcluded over forty seniors R. L. GIVES PAUL A HANDKERCHIEF, AFTER SCOLDING HIM FOR NOT CHOPPING WOOD . . • KAY ON THE LADDER !WHICH IS HER UPSTAIRS ROOM) SHOWS " PAPA" ED THE MOONLIGHT . . SALLY, IN A VERY " OPEN " MANNER, TELLS DORIS ALL ABOUT THE SECOND -HAND FURNITURE MAN . . . STAN, HERE ACTING AS THE MINISTER, STARTS PAUL AND KAY OUT ON THE ROAD TO MARRIED BLISS . BLAST THAT RING, ANYWAY ' �Patriotism As the first war class to be graduated from East High School in World War II. the seniors of 1942 have witnessed a cycle of the finest patriotic assemblies ever presented in one year. "Salute to America," a series of Pre-Law spon sored programs. included the presentation of the American Flag from the D.A.R. and the Pledge of Allegiance. The Gettysburg address symbolized the spirit of Lincoln in the commemoration of his birthday, and a tableau of the old reg1me was presented by Mrs. Kremer. I AL, HELEN, AND JOHN LOOK PROPERLY SOBER AT A RED CROSS ASSEMBLY . . . MISS McNALLY PER· SONIFIES EAST'S PATRIOTISM. Pep 'Organ1zed cheering" is what it is referred to 1n college. "Enthus1ast1c response" is the adjective applied 1n Naz1 Germany. but here at East it's just plain pep Ably led by those lads in red and white, Tom McGu1re, George Meffley, Bob Vick Roy, and Dick Wierman, pep assembl1es and cheering sections have far surpassed the wildest dreams of any cheer leader If the expressions on these faces aren't indicative of the successful cheering, perhaps our team's respective scores are. LATCHAM, WADLINGTON , AND ZIEGLER PLAY BAD BOYS TO JOHNNY HALLOCK, THE "PRINCIPAL" PERFORMER . . . JUDGE BAKEWELL SENTENCES "VIKING" BILL WALTERS WHO WAS CAUGHT SHORT SANS SPECTACLES. �Competing without malice, we face our opponents on the athletic ~ield �The •deal of free and honest competition is basic tn our Amencan mode of l1ving And so an tmportant part of l1fe at East is the compettttve games These are •mportant not only to the boys who play for tl,e glory of the Red and Whtte, but also to the hundreds of rabid Angel fans in the stands �Football East High 's football team captured their third consecutive prep title. winning seven out of eight league games, this bringing their record to 30 wins out of 31 contests . In the first league game of the season, West High broke the Angels' winning streak of 23 straight games by a 12-9 score. East had five players on the All-City Team this season, two in the backfield and three on the line : Johnny Adams Blocking Back; John Ziegler, Wing back : Bill Spoor, End : Bernie Johnson, Tackle, and John Yeros Guard . Bob Land. Jim Elliott, and Chet Prep Standings East West South North Manual w. L. 7 4 3 2 2 2 5 4 6 T 0 2 0 2 0 Pet. .875 .625 375 .375 .250 Latcham made the second all -city team at End , Center, and Blocking Back respectively. Bernie Johnson , Tackle . made f1rst team all -state while Johnny Ziegler took down an all -state backfield berth on the second team Each year one sophomore makes a varsity football letter and this season the honor goes to Joe Dorough who has great possibilities in future years. The Angels also took the first leg on the new Yale Bowl Trophy which they retired last year, being the first team to win the city championship five years �I ~ ·...etan > �Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Panek, Ycros, Johnson, Z1cglcr Spoor, Adorns, McGlone Land, Ell1ott, Latcham, Brusse. G1bbs, Storey, Fablmg, Wadlington McMinn, Dorough, Fredcflc, Strickland, Strohm, Luckett, Verner, Finley Steele, Miller, Wirth, A11inger, Patterson, Han~en, P1nter Mad1son (Manager' �EAST 9 WEST 12 East lost 1ts first game in 22 starts as it opened the 1941 season against West at D U. Stadium West scored in the first period on an intercepted pass coupled with two offside penalties and several line plunges by Jack Girtin . Bernie Johnson, burly East Left Tackle. nailed Karamigios behind his goal line for a safety. The Angels' play was spotty, with many fumbles marring the game East's lone touchdown came in the form of a beau tiful pass from Adams to Spoor in the end zone. Stand outs for East were Ziegler and Yeros. EAST 9 NORTH 7 East squeezed out a narrow 9 -7 v1ctory over an inspired North High team (that wanted to win their first game this season) as a result of Johnny Ziegler's field goal in the last three minutes of the fourth quarter Don Rezzer set up the only North score by a quick kick from h1s own 38 to the East 4. On second down a bad pass from Center Jim Elliott rolled over the goal lme where Chuck Liley, Viking End, recovered. The Angels' touchdown came from a pass thrown by Chet Latcham to Johnny Ziegler who scored standing up EAST 25 SOUTH 6 East won the1r third consecut1ve football cham pionship by defeating the South High Rebels 25 -6 on a cold Thanksgiving morning at Denver University stadium . This was also the third championship in four years for Adolph (Pat) Panek since he was appointed head football coach at East in 1938. The Angels have lost only one game in three years, that being to West in the first league game of this season . Three minutes after the opening kickoff, the Angels recovered a fumble on the South 36. On the next play Ziegler cut back over his own left tackle for 36 yards and the first touchdown The second touchdown was made on power, East driving 32 yards to score with Chet Latcham going over from the 2. In the third period Bob Verner made 5 yards, then lateraled to Ziegler who went 25 yards to pay dirt. Angel Center Jim Elliott gamed glory that linemen seldom get by intercepting a Rebel pass and going 26 yards for the final score. �Seconds Stondrng Kneeling Panek {Coach , L ng, Horns, McGrath Tr-eondc' Brown, Steere, McMurrro Lewrs, Kenny, W•enn, McGro tt,, Trevor, McGlone (Coach) Prnter, Swenson, Rrchmon, Dar! ng, Largent, Reese Hoy, Yohvoh, Dorough and have had the pnvdege of sitting in uniform on the bench. There were no outstanding players on the second team, but from the display of team work put on by the team during the entire season, it would appear that East's next varsity team will be a strong contender for the fourth con secutive city title Those unsung heroes of the gridiron, the second team , fin ished their season w1th a win , giving them the undisputed league title . The second team is composed mainly of juniors and sophomores who have shown special abil1ty and who hope to be on the vars1ty team next year. Sever a I sophomores have played in second team games Tea m Standin g Team East West South Manual North w . L. T. Pet. 0 2 .875 .500 .475 .200 . 167 l 6 2 2 2 2 l 4 1 5 [47) l 0 0 �Sophomores I Bock Row Fro tRow Porker Benton, McGrath, McGrath, Wolfley, Dobos, Chavez Shwoder, Melroy, Dorough, Johnson, Rubel Mandel, Wollooms, McMonn, Peel Arent, Hughes Schweoger Ru~er, Phollops Betocono, Ashby Hord.n, Chomberlen, Gosh (Manager), Homolton Leerscov Allen , Ardelt Fay, Honkel Under the able direction of Coach julsrud, the sophomores were molded into a fighting machine which put some of the sophs on the second team. Were it not for the sophomore team, East's title hopes would be gone, for it is from those who have the elementary training that the varsity team is picked. The sophomore team, who tied for first th1s year, showed exceptional material. The team was sparked by the playing of Joe Dorough and the McGrath tw1ns . Dorough d1d not stay on the sophomore team but played on the second and on the varsity. In fact, he won his letter this year. Team Standing Team East North South West Manual W. 3 3 3 l L. Pet. l 0 4 750 750 750 .250 .000 [48) 3 �Golf Stondong . Gerry Oldc, Harry N er, ,erry Tortorsky, Charles Canepa, Boll Hopper Brynt Gray, lrvon Weonstcon, Coach Lamson Kneeling Herbert Cohan, Phol Rollnock Dock Rodeoour, Louos Wollcflwebcr, lrvong Lorson Horne Humphreys Prep Standings Work ing under a un ique system dev ised by the ir new golf coach , Mr. Lamson , the Angel go lf team captured the championsh ip. After gett ing off to a slow start, the squad went on to w in 14 out of 16 matches an outstand ing rec ord. All matches were played at C ty Park Course There were three return ing lettermen : Bill Hopper, Harry Humphreys, and Dick Ridenour. Both Humph reys and Hopper shot between 75 and 80, wh ich is very good for high school players East South West orth Manua l W. L. 14 2 4 11 9 7 6 10 2 14 Pet. .875 6 88 .437 375 125 �Tennis I Jack Gaebel, I ra Todd, Don Blancha rd, Lee Loncal n , Bob Ja cobs, Bruce Aw en ius, Bob A csell, Jack Phelps, Jack H ull Don Anderson Under the guidance of their new coach. Mr. Ozanne. the Angel Netters gained second place behind the championship South squad. The returnmg letter men, Don Blanchard, Bob Jacobs. Bruce Awenius, and Lee Lmcoln, played singles while rookies Jack Phelps, Jack Hull, Bob Acsell, Ira Todd , Don Anderson, and Jack Goebel played doubles. Bill Wellman. a returnmg letterman. was not able to go out the first part of the season because of an injured arm , but returned later in the season to earn his letter. Our squad was not very well balanced as our veteran men were not very steady in winning their singles matches. while our doubles completed the season without losing a match. Prep Standings South East West North Manual w L Pet. 19 11 11 8 5 5 8 12 15 19 .792 .667 478 348 .208 �Basketball Standmg Kneeling Whipple, Allen, Blanchard, Golden (Monal)er), RIChter, Grunwald Panek. Sm1th, Hamngton, Lowne Rayburn, Shrader We·nstem Prep Standings w L. Pet. South . West . Manual 6 5 2 3 4 4 East 3 2 5 6 .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 North . East High champions didn't fare as well this year as last in league competition They won three out of eight prep contests. Coach Clarence Whipple had only two returning lettermen, Bill Richter and Don Blanchard, on which to build the 1942 team. New players from out of town who made the team were: Jack Rayburn. tall Center from Yuma. Colorado: Burke Harrington. transfer from Washington. lnd1ana. Catholic High School. and Phil Shrader, a member of last year's State Champions, Fort Collins Lambkms. All of these players had a regular position on the 1942 Angel squad East wound up in fourth place. losing all their five games by close scores, games that could have gone our way with a few more breaks for the Angels. The Angels were team players this year with no outstanding performers as last season juniors who made letters were· Sonny Grunwald, Keene Smith, brother of the illustrious Tupper Smith: Tom Lawrie; and lrvm Weinstein. A ll four of these players were first string members of last year's sophomore basketball team that annexed the city title with eight wins and no losses. [51] �EAST 26 MANUAL 25 East H1gh s Angels came through in fine style to cop their first league win of the season at the expense of the fighting Manual five 26-25 in the first half of a hair-raising double bill The Angels JUmped to a 5-0 lead as result of Keene Smith's contribution 1n the f1rst two mmutes of play This lead didn't continue as the Bricklayers began pouring leather in the hoop After 14-14 the East Siders were never headed. In the last half East was led by Irvin Weinstein who seemed to provide the necessary spark, scoring all but two of the Angels' 10 points . EAST 33 NORTH 27 Once agam East broke into the wmnmg s1de of the ledger by scoring a 33-27 win over an in-andout North High quintet which pushed East into fourth place, while the Vikings were left in the cellar. At the end of the nip-and-tuck first half when the Angels were trailing by one point, North hit a hot streak, pouring in eight points to lead 25-16. When the Vikings had reached this score, the Angels opened up and racked up seventeen consecutive points making the score 33-25 before a North sub dropped in a tardy basket. EAST 22 MANUAL 21 A grand ex1t for an in-and-out team was played finishing the 1942 prep season as East beat Manual 22-21 in a rough and tumble game. Manual started hot in opening minutes but East soon piled up a 13-10 lead at the half. In t he final quarter Shrader and Smith put the A ngels on top 21-18 and Weinstein added the winning free throw to end the game . • . RA YBUR BACK TO PASSES BALL TEAMMATE IRV WEINSTEIN ••• PHIL SHRADER WATCHES A POTE TIAL ANGEL BUCKET • • • KEENE SMITH AND BURKE HARRINGTON GET CHUMMY WITH YE OLD SPHERE. �Seconds Bock Row Front Row Whipple (Coach ), Goebel , K1nn y, Nelson, Ponck (Coach Spratlin, Brown , Yohvoh, Arp1n Team w. L. Pet. South West Manua l East . North 6 5 2 3 4 4 3 2 5 6 .750 .625 .500 375 .250 [53] The Second Team frnished their season in fourth place in the league standing. The Seconds. as did the Sophomores and Varsity. had trouble getting started this season , but when they were gorng, they had already dropped their chances for the crown. The second team this year was composed of relatively inexperienced players who did therr best against more skillful opponents . According to Coach Clarence Whipple, the team produced no outstanding players, but in his own words were " team players " In the second team th is year can be seen the hope of removing East from the fourth place position they were forced to occupy thrs year. �Sophomores Stond1ng Kneeling Sch w e1ger (Coach). Hams, Hatfield, Peel, Ph1 1lips, McGrath, McGrath, Knutson Kusick, Ogelbee, McM1nn, Dorough, Sudokoft, Goebel, Lockner The Sophomore team fared slightly better than their first team brothers, finishi':'g their season's work t1ed for second place with North . winning three out of eight of their games, ranking behind Manual and South, who were tied for first . Naturally, on th1s , as on any sophomore team , the entire team must be recru1ted from d1fferent material each year. This fact makes 1t diff1cult to mold a smooth running team . Yet every year Coach Schwe1ger has done an excellent job in th1s respect. The McGrath twins and Joe Dorough were the stars of the Sophomores. However, credit must be given to the entire team for the splen did support of these stars . Team Manual South East . North West l54J Team Standing W . L. 7 7 3 3 0 1 1 5 5 8 Pet. .875 .875 375 .375 .000 �Swimming Bo!l M~thoc Jom Hortman, Fronk Darnall, Tom Somon , Cliff Mudge, Jom Wothcrs, Ed Whole, Boll Er ckson. Norm Anderson, Joe Knottlc, Boll Monson This year the swimming team splashed to its seventeenth consecutive championship and completed the season without losmg a meet. In a tune -up for the city conclave , the Angel tankers doused the Foun tain Valley High School swimmers in the Broadmoor pool In spite of unusually keen competition , East emerged from the city meet with two new records and the championship. Dave Ebaugh churned through the water to smash the 100 yard breast stroke record , and joe Kntttle set a new mark in the 220 yard free style just a few of the outstanding performers through out the season were : Ed White and Norm Anderson , sent or veterans : Deahn Cook . outstanding junior, and Tom Simon and Jim Hartman , up and coming soph omores Prep Standings W East 4 South Manual North West 3 2 L. 0 1 2 1 3 0 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 250 000 �Wrestling Art Chavez, Bill Sellers , Lee Gash , Bob Fenner, George Hughes, Louie Stroh , John Yeros, Norman Thomas, Dick Mart1n, Harvey Luckett, Bob Storey, Bob Beck, Don Ewers A well-balanced wrestling squad took second place in the city league. Losing to the championship North team by only 7 points gives one an idea of how close East came to winning the title East avenged itself in the State High School Wrestling Meet by placing second to Grand Junction. North came in third. The State meet was held in the East gym . In the State meet George Hughes won the 139 pound class t1tle Bill Sellers captured the title in the 103 pound class. and John Yeros won the 165 pound class title East finished the season th1s year with three all city men : Bob Storey, George Hughes, and Art Chavez . Prep Standings North East South 0 West 0 Manual Wo 4 3 2 2 L. 0 1 3 To Pet. 0 1.000 0 0750 .666 1 .666 0 250 �Track Row 4· Perroman. Metzger, Nurnberg, Henegar, Stevenson Dav.·, Reed, McGrath, Proctor, Hays, McGrath, All1son, Rayburn, W1lkenso,.. McN.Jtt, Bowman, Harper, Bronste1n, Jackson McGu~re, Brown, Oberle, Parks, Hor•1 ng ton, Tracy, McMurr a, Brusse, Coach Schwe1ger Ryan, Gloss, Yorker, Caldwell, Cook, Dawson, D1ckson, Dan1elson, Allen Blumcll, Wllfley, Brown, Perot 1n, K. Yohvah, M ·he s, E Yahvah, Wooley, Patterson, Kirk Row 2. Knudtson, Shonnohon, Geobel, Eck.man Hopley, Dov1s, Eccles, Mon t rose, Less1ng Brodhurst Hoi , gsworth, Spoor, Z1cgler, R chman, Long'ey Preston, L1ng Arpm, Humphnes, Hay, Nc!son Row 1 ThoMas, Bower, Ho land, ~~ncoln, DICkerson, Mill on Row3: East High 's defending champions look aga in th is year to be a winner as they copped an easy first place in the first triangular meet held in the 1942 season. The Angels. who are defending every title in the state that they won last year. look as good as can be expected at the opening game of the season . With Coach Schweiger coming up w ith veterans in every division of the track and field events , the East Siders have a good chance to repeat a clean sweep of the field and cop the Colorado Un ivers ity Relays and the State High School Crown for the second stra ight year. �Baseball Row 3 Row 2 Coach McGlone. John Oakes Ed Ellory, Glenn Horros, Leroy Johnson, Max LaMar, Ed Kmney, Harold Auston, Duke Nelson George Lewos, Glen Olmstead, Ted Wrenn, Don Carlsen, AI Hoggons, Joe Dorough, lrv Weonsteon, Bob Kusick, Bernoe Bober, Gail Spence, Jock Grunwald Row I: Jom W;therspoon, Ed Bornmue' er, Bob Carlson, Bob Bever dge, Chet latch om, ;ohn Foblmg, Norman Korn East Denver's nine got off to a flying start in the 1942 baseball race by defeating the West Side Cowboys 15-7 in the curtarn raiser of the season at Merchants Park. as the Angelus goes to press. Coach Charley McGlone has most of his returning lettermen of last season and a squad which has been bolstered by members of last years undefeated sophomore team. Also showing up well in practice are several prom1s1ng sophomore players who have had previous baseball experience. Although not the ranking favorite at the outset of the season, East could very easily take down the baseball crown without causing too much surprise for the experts The Angels, who are customanly weak in the outfield, are looking much better in that department this year. and the East S1ders may turn out some all-city fly chasers by the end of the season. �HE WATCHES HIS FEET WHEN HE DANCES, TOO SEE WHAT HAPPENS, KIDDIES IF YOU 'RE GOOD AND EAT YOUR WHEAT IES . . DO YOU SUPPOSE THE TEAM LOST THIS GAME:> . . PHOTOGRAPHER GETS MORE RESPONSE THAN THE COACH DOES CHASING BUTTERFLIES HE' S A FIEND FOR THE LONG ONES LOOK AT THOSE BICEPS' �KICKOFF- WITH LARSON LIMELIGHT IN THE Row 3 Row 2 Row ' .eon Madigan, Daros Yo ... ngs, Eoleen Charlesworth, Moss Schock Gera'dol"'c Edwards, Dorothy Gorbarono Janoce Asponwall 'Captaon) Dorothy Duffy, Pat Anderson Tory L" Larson, Beatro-e Sobol, Laos Ryrnan, Ru•h Stuver Frances Roggs Speedball Volleyball Here's a sport that lives up to its name! From the first kickoff to the last pass or dribble, it's packed with speed, action, and spills. Speedball is a combination of basketball and soccer, involving some of the rules of both When the ball is being played with the feet, tact1cs of soccer can be used to advantage, when played w1 th the hands, most of the basketball laws become the code. Seven evenly matched teams filled this year's tournament with plenty of excitement and upsets. Janice Aspinwall's team won with only one defeat. Though comparatively tame when compared to most of the other team games, this sport still requires a certain amount of skill and dexterity. There is a tendency to let oneself go and pound the ball. The one drawback is that the court is a limited size, and power puts the ball out of bounds. With three games in progress at once, the girls' gym becomes a minor bedlam durmg this season. By fighting through to an undefeated finish, the energetic teammates of Dons Youngs emerged triumphant from a field of top notch teams. Row 2: Row I. Dorolhy D"tty, Jean Madogan, Frances Roggs, Jan ce Asponwall, Pat Anderson, Geraldone Edwards Dorothy Garbarono Beatroce Sobol, Tory Lu Larson, Ruth Stuver, Leos Ryman. Doros Youngs, captaon, os not •hown �SUE MADE IT -IN SPITE OF THE GUARD Row 3 Gall Lappan, Lots Ltgh•hatl, .eonc 0 ner Sue Ptcl<ens, Beve• y Burford Row 2: Bonn te Johnson Dorothy Scl, mermon !Coptotn , MorQaret McKenney Row 1: M•nnte Schmermon, Fremo Lee Ntcke son Basketball Softball While not as fast and furious as boys' basketball. this counterpart is still a strenuous game. Despite this. nearly seventy-five girls turned out for one of the most exciting of all sports. Each game was literally a fight to the finish with victory in the balance up to the last whistle Eight teams went into the fray with high hopes of winning the number one spot. Eight teams fought with all the spirit of real pugilists-but only one could conquer. The title this year went to the members of Dorothy Schmerman's team Softball heralds the end of the sports year at East. As this tournament is held in the late spring, and because there was a deadline for the Angelus. it was impossible to include this year's champions in the book . Cries of "Batter up!", "Strike her out!", and "Get that fly!" fill the breezes as East Angelettes slam the ball to the outf1eld and race around the bases By defeating a team of real players under the leadership of Pat Samson. Tory Lu Larson's team finished the season in first place last year. Row 3· Row 2 Row 1 JO LOOKS ON APPARENTLY UNAFFECTED BY SUE'S DETERMINED STANCE Gero dtne Edwards (Coplotn) Jean Modtgon, Etleen Charlesworth, Norma Worland Fran ces Rtggs. Tory Lu Lorson, Lots Ryman �WHAT GRACE- WHAT FORM- WHAT A BACKHAND' Sue Pockcns, Norma Worland, Bonnoe Johnson. Blanche Wise Tennis Play Festival The girls' tennis tournament was run off in professional style this year. All games were played on the clay courts at C1ty Park. with speed as an integral part of the ent1re setup. The preliminaries were held during the school week. but the final games, both singles and doubles, were played over the weekend. Although technically not classified as a sport, the Play Festival deserves some special mention. The preparation for this presentation required as much, if not more, time and effort as any of the major sports The participants are selected by tryout; then weeks of early-morning sessions are needed to get the numbers into shape before the final performances held at the city auditorium . East's contributions to this year's Play Festival consist of ''The Military March," "Square Dance," and the " Gold and Silver." Blanche Wise defeated Norma Worland to capture first place in the tournament. Blanche and Norma teamed in the doubles to defeat Sue Pickens and Bonnie Johnson for that title. THEY CALL IT THE "GOLD AND SILVER" . . BEFORE THE BALL �Enlightened by our faculty, we go forward to a broadened way of life �Democracy IS not a stationary. never-changing thmg, rather. 1t must grow and expand if it IS to surv ve And it IS in the hun dreds of schoo~s m the Umted States that youth is being educated for th1s increasing. changmg democracy East's curriculum has been molded and adapted to help students adJUSt themselves to their lives. W1thout the understanding and mtell1gence of the faculty. th1s curnculum would be an empty, useless sl,ell. �were offered to seniors who planned to enter a uni versity. Wymond j. Ehrenkrook replaced Clark Spitler as assistant principal at the beginnmg of the year when it was announced Mr. Sp1tler had been appointed as principal of Morey. Because of the ever-present need of high school girls for advice and consultation. Mina Murchison was relieved of some of her classes and assisted Mrs. Anderson in the dean's office and social room. East's faculty and cumculum underwent many changes this year. To the courses of study were added several classes designed to make East students ready for war emergenc1es Mechanics classes increased rapidly as students became aware of the need for trained people in defense industries. Many Angels also took advantas:1e of the First A1d classes offered the second semester. Graduation requirements were changed this year, making six semesters of General Education and four of Physical Education the only compulsory units. Several teachers left the faculty to join the armed forces or to go into another field . These included Chester Harris, Faybert Martin, Winfield Niblo, Alden Brooks, and Wymond Ehrenkrook. As in previous years , changes were made which would make college adjustments easier. College prep classes in English grammar, usage, and composition [65] �Stondong· Chester Horns, Ned Gree~· t Seated. Helen Hunter, Gladys Bono, Dorothy D~.onn, Margaret Bey.,on, Kotrocroroc Hoffman, Colvon Dean, Mary lowe Rotert McComas Ju t n Brocrly A o teochong on thos department Florence Chu::so, Rose Fynr- Elizabeth Goger A ce Koons, Ro ph Korklon, Genevoeve Kr ner Rolph Potts, Georgoo lee Sparks, Opheloo Wolter English If we lac k the words w ith wh ich to express your thoughts, ostensibly we lack the thoughts. If it is necessary for us to express our ideas by elaborate gesticulations or rid iculous mean ingless phrases, we are considered uncultured and crude . The funct ion of the Engl ish department is to provide the student with his most important instrument for use in his school work and in later life. A department as complete as in East can serve to develop proficiency for use of both oral and written English . Special i nterests are cared for adequately. Courses in literature are provided which are general chronological developments, such as Contemporary Literature, or sectional aspects , as English or American Literature Verbal expression may be the general term for such subjects as Speech and Drama . Classes in speech arts are taught each semester and are gaining rap idly in popularity. Classes in composition and crea t ive writ ing are also offered during the three years of high school . �MAHLON PLAYS MACBETH TO JANUS VILLI EN S LADY MACBETH DANIELSON AND PH I L IRV WEINSTEIN IN - DULGE IN BIG TALK AT A PUBLIC SPEAK ING CLASS PANEL . INITIATES EXAMINE INTRICACIES OF DIAGRAM MING PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS AGAIN CAUGHT EN MASSE IN THROES OF SPRING FEVER. �George Wagner, Fred T1ccn, Jock M cintosh , Wi 10m Wotl n gton, Kot hor ne Cnsp, Moms Hoffman, Clarence Thompso n. M tl t on M ollcn Science One takes a sc1ence course for either of two reasons. Either the student has a deeply rooted interest in science or finds 1t a prerequ1site for admission to a particular college. For either case it is a wise choice. For the student who has probably conducted some experimentation on his own volition. the choice of a sc ience course gives an opportunity to develop logical procedure and correlate axiomatical expressions and formulas The student who is forced into a scientific course , because of college requirements, w ill probably develop a new type of reasoning , and benefit im mensely from the course. The coverage of the science department at East is as complete as found in any senior high school . Physics IS given as a two -semester course as is chem IStry. Chem1stry, however, is divided in the second semester mto pract1cal chemistry, which is su1table for college credit, and an advanced chemistry, which is for students who expect to continue the study in col lege. Biology, too. is a two -semester course and prob ably has a greater pupil scope than any of the sciences . Astronomy and Geology are the other two subjects. and they are each semester courses . PORTRAIT OF PHYSICS CLASS MISSING WONDER FUL OPPORTUNITY FOR BACK SLAPPING �MR. MAC'S TITRATION ROLLS JIM ELLIOTT IN THE AISLE . . . STAN HAYS GOES IN FOR TEST TUBE GAZING, WHILE K I R K T R A C Y, B 0 B S T 0 R E Y AND CHET LATCHAM WAIT FOR FERMENTATION TO SET IN. MUST BE THE FIRST OF THE SEMESTER, ED BYRNE IS T A K IN G NOTES! WHAT, NO BLONDES~ �Stond•ng· Isabel St John, Edgar Olander, V~rg1n1o Stearns Seated Jock Boyd Robert McComas, Prude.,ce Bostwick, Kother~ne Hoffman, Margaret McNally, George Cavender Also teoch•ng •n th1s deportment ore: Margaret Beynon, Gladys Bono, Ahndo Bowman, J.Jst~n Bnerly, R.Jby Bunnell, Florence Ch•eso, Hero Conesny, Colvin 0 on, Rosalie Edm1ston, Ruth Eggleston, Bruce Ewer, Ruby Flannery, ed Greensl.t, Chester Harris, Hester Holaday, George Jensen, Alice Koons, Rolph Korklln W•lhs Lamson, Mary L1vesey, Mary lowe, Nona Mahoney Foybert Martin, V olet•e McCarthy, Robert McComas, Charles McGlone, M1lton Mohen, Mary Moore M~no Murch•son, Milton N1cholson, Allee O'Sullivan, Robert Ozonne, Melv1n Poy.,e, Carl SchwCiger, and George Wagner General Education General education is, accord ing to its supporters, the recognition that subject matter IS a means rather than an end Agam this year general education was the center of a controversy wh1ch IS raging between two factions : its advocates who say that knowledge IS not and cannot be an end in itself but rather must serve as the means of reach ing a goal of better. more abundant life for each of us ; and the opponents of th is course who contend that General Education is a waste of t ime and that it accomplishes noth ing. Despite the adverse cr it icism General Education is expandmg not only in the number of classes, but a lso 1n the scope of the problems stud1ed and in the method of approach ing them The fields to be covered by the classes were deter mmed largely by the teacher -s tudent plann ing groups. Such topics as marr iage and the fam ily, rac ial m inor Ities, current problems. surveys of literature. and voca t ional gu idance were presented in the classes. The true value of General Education in our curriculum cannot be determ ined now ; rather, if it is to fulf ill the purposes for wh ich it was begun , its value w ill lie in intell igent. well -ad justed students who are better prepared for the lives they must live. �SOPHOMORE GENERAL EDUCATION CLASS CASUALLY INVESTIGATES CURRENT EVENTS . . . GUESS WHAT HE THINKS OF GENERAL ED . . . GLUTTONS FOR PUNISHMENT- WORRY ING OVER WAR NEWS AND APTITUDE TESTS AT THE SAME TIME . . . MR . WAGNER READS THE FUNNIES . . . THE SERIOUS EXPRESSIONS ARE ATTRIBUTABLE TO EITHER WAR NEWS OR THE LONE RANGER . . . JOVIAL MR . NIBLO EXPOUNDS THE PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS �Rut>Y B~.<nn , Rosoloc Edm1ston, Rolph P,tts, Salina Toub, Mobc' Fcrg~.<son, He:en Arnold. Annette Bod<;~ley Mor~o Valdez A sc. +eoch1ng on +I> depor'"'e"' ore Rolpl'> P~.<tnorn, Tlly Lash, and A. Lopez Knecht Foreign Languages East has a comprehensively planned fore1gn language department equipped not only to g1ve students the necessary language background for college requirements, but also to give them a "speaking acquamtance" with a language other than English. Latin serves as an excellent basis for other languages as well as for our own. It makes English grammar eas1er and also is an aid in developing a wide vocabulary. The need for absolute un1ty among the Western Hemisphenc nat1ons has Increased the importance of Spanish. Each year more and more students are enrolled in these classes . French continues to attract many Angels. Medals are given to those students in these languages who have done outstandmg work Perhaps the greatest value of foreign languages lies in the study habits which students acquire �ABOVE WE TOLD YOU NOT TO LOOK AT THE CAMERA AREN 'T THEY~ HUNGRY LOOKING , . . TO THE RIGHT ... EAST'S LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT WAS DI VIDED INTO THREE PARTS · THE FRENCH , THE SPANISH , AND THE LATINS, AND THE BRAVEST OF THESE WERE THE LATINS . . . QUOTE MR PUTNAM . " I HAD THE SAME A STUDENT THIRTY -THREE YEARS AGO " . EXPERIENCE WITH BELOW . . THE SPANISH HAVE A WORD FOR THIS BUT WE WON 'T PRINT IT. �Rolpl"- Putnorr Wonfocld Noble, Lauro Bo.te< Ruth Eggleston, Sclono Toub, Ado McGctnck Margaret McNally Also teochong on thos deportment ore Bernoce Sullovon, Car' Pease, Mane Gunnoson, and Edgar Olander Commercial Increasmg awareness on the part of East students of the importance of vocat ional tra inmg now has made the commercial department one of the bus1est. Every period of the day the long lmes of typewriters 1n rooms 107 and 111 are occupied by busy, mtent Angels : the novices in the typing 1 classes typing slowly, deliber ately, the veterans of typmg 2, typing nonchalantly, quickly. Because all colleges demand typewritten work, these typing classes are of value not only to those planning commercial courses, but also to potential college students. Four semesters of shorthand are offered , and these classes are also taken advantage of by those planning for college as well as students tak ing straight stenographic courses Courses 1n commercial English and commercial law complete the department. As the demand for commerc1al classes has in creased, the department has been expanded and mod ernized, making this a truly valuable part of East. The Steinberg Award is given each year to the boy or g1rl makmg the highest record in commercial studies. �MR. OLANDER AND HERB HAY ASSUME LEARNED POSES AS AN GELUS PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES THEIR PICTURE IN A COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY CLASS WHAT DOES IT ALL ADD UP TO, MISS McNALLY~ EDWARD JOBES IS A TESTIMONIAL TO THE FINE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-HIS " HUNT AND PECK " SYSTEM IS MAGNIFICENT! �Stond1ng GeorgE' Cavender, Foybert Mort1n Alden Brooks Seated: Robert McComas, Robert Ozonne, Melv1n Payne, Colvin Dean, George Jensen, Mino Murch1son, Al1ce O'Sullivan, Rorph Korkhr> Also teach ng In th s deportment ore: Alindo BowiT'on, Cha rles McGlone, Rolph Pitts, Virginia Stearns, and Florence Chreso Social Studies History is a series of cause and result. It is also a repetitious sequence of similar occurrences with circumstances slrghtly altered . To understand today's events. 1t IS obvious that one must have a rudimentary knowledge of what has gone before and the various possibilities of result. If an illogical move is made on the part of a nation, a student of history can usually detect it immediately and predict with a reasonable degree of accuracy the probable outcome. With rts tangible value rn mind , the department at East, whose duty 1t is to promulgate the knowledge of history and human relations, has a versatile staff and myriads of interested pupils. Classical historical subjects such as American and Modern European history are taught to practically all pupils in East. More intense students must of necessity branch out into Ancient History and possibly World Relations or a history of Latin America . Also offered are various sectional developments such as history of the West. Human values with a sociological aspect are dealt upon rn Human Relations. �ABOVE .. MODERN EUROPE . A JOKE TO SOME PLACES LOCATED ON MAPS ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE . . TO THE RIGHT r-vlEEKER . A . MISS BESSIE L MISSIONARY FOR TWENTY FIVE YEARS IN CHINA, TRADES CONFUCIUS SAY " WITH MRS. STEARNS MRS JAMES GILLESPIE, WIFE OF LIEUT COL GILLESPIE, DISPLAYS SOME BEAUTIFUL BRONZE ORIENTAL OSCARS . . BELOW JAMES . MR. McGLONE AND HIS FAVORITE SUBJECT IN HIS MOUTH , HIS DRAWING ON THE BOARD, AND A FIRE HYDRANT HANDILY SITUATED ON HIS DESK ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WAYNE WILLIAMS INDICTS THE SENIOR CLASS . �Carl J Pease, Myrtle Sn oder, George Wagner Kenneth Gorslone, Harry Charlesworth . C larence Pearson , Ruby S. Flannery, Osc ar Mar no f f Also teach ong on thi s department are : Bruce Ewer, Ophelia Wolter, and Nona Mahoney Mathematics There is no exaggeration in the often repeated statement that mathematiCS IS a un1versal language . Algebraic symbols and numerical expressions can be handled with amazing proficiency by any mathematiCian irrespective of his native tongue . However, the value of a study in mathematics is more than the abstract knowledge of theoretical geo metric truths or complex solutions of cubic or quad ratic equat1ons in a variety of forms . The power to rationalize and think logically is a valuable by product of applied mathematics. Inductive reasoning: taking what is given to establish new truths by what has been proved and what is accepted axiomat1cally is not only orthodox mathematical procedure but a correct method 1n any problem . While other schools were neglecting the exact sciences and deleting advanced high school mathe matical courses in particular, the department at East was functioning and even increasing in its scope . East has the standard two year algebra , one year of plane geometry, and a semester each of sol1d geometry and tngonometry Such subjects as navigation and an av1ation ground course add a finishing touch to a department. That leaves the rather unique subject of mathematical analysis, which is a finishing course for genuine students. This subject provides an integration and development in higher mathematics that prefaces a college course and gives the student a head start against people from other high schools �BUD GRUND PROVES A GEOMETRIC THE OREM MR MARINOFF LENDS ADVICE . . . MATHEMATICS EXHIBITORS WORK ON PROJECTS AND POSTERS EDDIE WILLIAMS ENCOUNTERS A DIFFICULT ALGEBRA PROBLEM BILL VANDER WILT OPERATES THE OFT-PICTURED SLIDE RULE WHILE HARRY DAVIS LOOKS ON [79 ] �Carl Schwe1ger, Clarence Wh.pple, R<1th Johnson, Mary .one Schock Kenneth J<~lsrud, and Sergeant Caldwell R. 0. T. C. and Gym This year, military training and physical education have become even more departments of East's curric ulum. In a nation at war. these departments have an obligation to fulfill not only to the ind ividual students, but also to the country as a whole. For today America 's youth need strong, healthy bodies as well as intelli gent, alert minds . Upon entering East, every boy has a choice of taking R.O.T .C. or gym . To those electing R.O.T.C is offered training in riflemanshrp, drilling , and military scrence The corps marches in city parades and participates in the federal inspection and drill competition. In gym classes. a wide varrety of sports is offered to both boys and girls. Besrdes team games, the girls may take advantage of instruction in dancing, archery, and other athletic activrties , while boys are taught to wrestle and use parallel bars. In addition to providing healthful recreation , physical educatron classes promote good sportsmanship and physical fitness among East stu dents. �ABOVE . TECHNICAL PHASES OF WAR ARE STUD I ED BY THE R. 0 . T. C BOYS . . THE DANCE OF SPRING , ARMS OUTFLUNG . RIGHT . . SHUT YOUR MOUTH , JIM' �Dov1d Koger, M1lton Nteholson, V1olette McCarthy, Roll1ft Wnght, Foreedo Moorhead, Mary L1vesey Adolph Panek Also teoch1ng 1n these departments ore : Hester Holaday, Mary Moore, and Isabel St. John 1n the Home Econom1cs Deportment , Roland Roberts 1n the Mus1c Deportment, and Hero Conesney and Helen Perry 1n the Art Deportment Mechanical Drawing and Home Economics Mechan1cal drawing is a subject dependent upon theoretical mathematics and applied Euclidean geometry Th1s course stresses prec1sion and control of muscular action in actual mechan1cs of scale drawing. Mechanical drawmg is particularly helpful. not only for itself, but for the application of other interdependent subjects, such as plane and solid geometry NEED-LE WE GO INTO THIS? The home economics classes are designed to prepare East girls who are planning to major in home econom1cs at college for their college courses and also to lay a firm foundat1on for the domestic duties which are a part of married life. Besides the regular beginning classes in foods and clothing, advanced courses in more specialized fields such as millinery designing, are offered. ALL US ANGELS ARE NEAR-SIGHTED ARTISTS BENT ON FASHIONING FASHION PLATES �YOU REALLY THINK YOU NEED ALL THOSE BRUSHES, BUD? Music, Arts and Crafts Music, the expression of the soul of all men, is amply served at East It is not taught for its intrinsic value, but rather to satiate the astral being. Mus1c, not to develop budding proteges, but to make purposeful an intense study of something for the pleasure hours. There are three orchestras and a like number of bands. Vocal mus1c ranges from advanced A Cappella to simple glee club . There are also many other vocal classes and a class in the mechanics of mus1c harmony. CHATTANOOGA CHOO·CHOO, NO DOUBT The art classes provide an ample opportunity for students interested in various kinds of drawing, painting, and commercial art to develop their talents. Because art has always been a medium through which man has expressed himself. the art classes of East are always very popular not only for those who are planning on art as a career but also for those who use art as a way of expressing their thoughts Advanced classes are offered for those who can 'make the grade." AND THEY CALL US VANDALS �Lorroone N elsen. Genevoeve Froncos, Adele Scarborough, and Ohve Edwards Office Staff Familiar to all East Angels is the office staff wh1ch is invaluable to the routine of East. They are assisted in their many dut1es by boys and girls who serve as office messengers All finances of the school are hand led by Rita Putnam in 251 . The returns from Angelus and Spotlight sales, from the sale of dance bids , all gym and lab and other class fees. and all class and club dues must be recorded by M1ss Putnam . Her job is a difficult and exacting one. Working in the main office are : Adele Scarborough. Secretary; Ol1ve Edwards, Genevieve Francis. and Lorraine Nielsen , all clerks. Catching up with the ditcher, checking excuses, deliv ering lunches brought by anxious parents to forgetful students, checking graduation and college entrance requirements- all the routine seemingly unimportant duties belong to these women . Although they get little tribute , they are an important. necessary part of East. �ACCORDING TO AN ANCIENT MAXIM, " ALL LIBRARIANS HAVE SUNNY SMILES" LLOYD DEFINITELY HAS A LIFT TO HIS EYEBROWS Library Helping Angels use books not only for research and study, but also for enjoyment and relaxatiOn is the job of the l1brary staff. More than 700 students each day make use of the available books, pamphlets, and magazmes, and of the consultation of Ellen R. Free, Florence Briber, and Bertha Norman who stand ready at all times to help students find matenal on labor conditions in England in the 1700's or on fishmg and hunting requirements for the state of Colorado or the number of people engaged in social work in Denver in 1941. An important part of the library are the class room PORTRAIT OF EIGHT INTELLECTUALS l1branes which most General Education , Soc1al Studies , and English classes have. Another important service of the library staff is that of equipping book trucks for various classes . Ind1spensable to the success of the l1brary are the boys and girls who spend many periods checking books out and in, helping students find desired material . mending books, and handling records. In doing this . the students are contributing to the school and also developing themselves. for much good experience and knowledge is to be gained through working among books ISN 'T THIS TOUCHING' AN R.O.T C. BOY WHO CAN READ ' �IT OUGHT A BE GOOD- THEY PUT EVERYT HI NG THEY HAD INTO IT OH , IS THAT YOU, MYR TE~ Indispensables More and more people are beattng a path to the door which used to say ANGELUS OFFICE-NO ADMITTANCE EXCEPT ON BUSINESS Now 1t says NURSE'S OFFICE and serves as a clinic for all East students and also as a class room for the four f1rst aid classes. On an average of 32 students each day receive aid from Mrs. Marion Donaldson , school nurse and first aid teacher, and her eight assistants These stu dents, who run errands, wrap bandages, and in many such ways help Mrs. Donaldson. are Helen Nielsen , " SORRY, ROSE , BUT YOU KNOW THE LOAD LIMITS" jean Hilbert, Jane Emerson , Charlotte Hogarth , Sally Brown, Sh1rley Lehman , joanne Gibson , and Helen Purcell. Also deserving mention in a book of life at East are the men and women who work behind the scenes. Robert Taylor, head custodian, and his assistants, El1zabeth Davidson, who runs the elevator, Mrs . Hol combe and her helpers in the cafeteria are all useful parts of East. SMOLENSKE AND STENMARK PREPARE FOR EAST BAPTISMAL �Participating in our varied activities, we gain skill in the art of living �An important and necessary part of any school routine IS the extra cumcular activit1es m which students may engage. In the clubs new friends are made, 1deas exchanged. They provide a meeting place for people w1th s1milar mterests, they provide relaxation and fun. A chance for further development of talents is given 1n the musical organizations and on the staffs of the publications �Row 4 Row 3: Row 2 Row 1 Charles Trauch Frank Newman, Jerry Hill, Tom Pease Janus Volloen, Donna Mollard, Betty Grocg, Eleanor Holl, Franklon Snyder Claroce Lake. Joan Sc hem mel, Cherry Lou Fellner, M aroon M eyers. Pat t y Telk M ary Louose Anderson , Jean St ratton. Eleanor Saenger. Bert Hem ey, Louose Johnson, Bob Fotzmorris. Mr Wog!"ler LOUISE, BOB, PEGGY, AND MARGIE IN DULGE IN A LI TTLE INDOOR STAR -GAZING Astronomy If gazing at the moon makes you wonder more about its craters. size and distance than about that certam person. then the place for you is the Astron omy Club. There, practically all your questions concern1ng the heavenly bodies will be answered in club discuSSions. or by actual observation at the night meet1ngs held in City Park. or at the occa Sional VISit to the Denver University observatory Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Wagner, science teacher, the club has presented numerous interesting guest speakers who have spoken on everything from meteorites to the " Heavens and How They Tell T1me. " Colored slides. evening social meetings. and talks delivered by Mr. Wagner have completed the activ1ties of the Astronomy Club for this very successful year. [891 �Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Jone Bresnahan, Peggy Bnggs, Jane Muller, Patty T elk, Joan Muller, Elea nor Saenger, Irene Walker, Roberta Wtlson, Mary Lu Holland Myrna Lyon, Martte Wakeland, Virgtnta Sweet, Maqorie Rodman, Peggy Bartels, Betty McSparren, Betty Lea Jacobs, Martha Borton, Sue Ptckens Dolores Hah newold, Verno Lyon, Pot Bailey, Barbara Baker, Barbara Roper, Elatne Hocktnson , Pat T hornhill, Betty Tyne Shtrley Jo Von Fleet, Margaret McKenney, Doris Bennett, Mrs. O'Sullivan GIN A LETS ON E GO FOR A STR I KE Girls~ Bowling " Stnkes and spares" are familiar terms to all bowling fans . As bowling is an outstanding recrea tional pastime , the club, sponsored by Mrs. O ' Sulli van , affords its members the opportunity to display their skill and improve their technique. Members bowl every other week . One contest this year was held between the highest teams of the boys' and girls ' bowling clubs . At the close of the school term pr izes are given to the three h ighest scorers The club, established in 1940, has a limited capacity of sixty members. Rendering its services to the school , the club decorated the niche at the head of the main stairway with Christmas hangings. The spring banquet closed the activities for the year. 190] �Row 2: Row 1: Menlyn Corey, Miss Johnson, Betty McAllister, Shtrley Jo Kirkwood, Joan Ne1burg, Pot McCarty, Charlotte Patterson, Mary Lou Headley Harold Le1ght, June Dunsworth, Lo1s Ryman, Frances Patterson, Harold Kayser T H E LEIGHT T HAT FAILED Archery Club To bend the bow and speed the arrow to the target 's center in friendly contests is the interest which brought about the formation of the Archery Club, which was founded and organized by Mr. Wagner and Miss Johnson . The club meets on Thursday afternoon , and the members get together during the week to shoot. Business meetings are held when bad weather proh1bits contesting. Membersh1p in this club is based upon interest in the sport of Robin Hood The three groups into which the member can advance are : Beginning, intermediate , and advanced. To advance in these groups the member must rece1ve a certain number of points by attendmg meetmgs, shootmg, and making equipment. By the end of the f1rst year each member must have his or her own equ1pment. (9 1] �Row 4 • Charles Brown, Jom Preston, Jom Kyffin, lrvong Weonsteon, Bob Beveridge, Harold Auston Malcolm Solis, George lrvon, Dick Dockson, Boll Mochaels, Charles Hamson. Joe Dorough, Charles Trush Row 2· Richard Hedstrom, Ballard Clark, Charles Bloedorn, John McKnoght, Gus St oney, Bob Severson, Frank Newma n Row 1. Tom Foster Stan Wendel Bob Thomas, Jack Smoth, Norman Alverson Row 3: THAT COUCH IN THE SOCIAL ROOM TAKES AN AWFUL BEATING Boys' Bowling Founded in the early fall of 1941 by a group of boys interested in bowling and sponsored by Mr. Jensen , the Boys Bowling Club has grown steadily in membership. The members are divided into two leagues wh ich bowl every other Monday at the Denver Bowling Center. Membersh1p IS lim1ted to those boys who have at least a "C " average and are interested 1n bowling. The club was originally organized by Mr Mart1n , former teacher of East High who left at the end of the first semester to establish a private bus mess. A banquet was held near the end of May to celebrate the closing of the season . [92) �Row 3 : Mart1n Brusse, Otis H1ghbaugh , Bob Jensen, Allerton Barnes, Monty Sm1th, Wayne Kol1an Row 2 Cla~re Mart1n, Eloose McBrode , Doris Sen;eney, Patricia Burns, Cordclle Highbaugh, Betty Snyder, Miss Edm1ston Row I . Dorothy Stebbms, Virgon10 Ray, Jean Olney. Bible Club Junior Chamber of Commerce Stand1ng · Ed Diner, Jerry Hill, Mr. Dean , Charles Browne S1tt1ng : Jack Houtz, Jimm1e Hearn , J1mmie Judd, Bob Eccles, Gorman T1dbatt, lrvm Bell �Row 5· Row 4· Row 3. Row 2. Row I Jane Emerson, Opal Ronkc Woldo Jane Derryberry, Tory Lu Lorson Pot Bradley, Dorleen Smoth, Betty Leo Jacobs, Ruby Lawson, Maroon Hinkley, Donna Mollord Margaret McKenney, Joan Welles, Dot Long. Pot Collons, Mary Rogers, Jocquelone Lutz, Loos Welle, Pot Wolkonson, Romaine Barber, Doros Senseny, Ann Downong, Willa Lothom, Vi gonoo Lock, Patsy Landberg, Dorleen Wycoff Lenore Charlesworth, Marcoe Puronton, Eloone Todd, Joan McEion, Gcorgone Bush, Potty Roth, Jane Wothers, Potty Sherwood, Sue Whole, Betty Bowman, Paulo Hohnewold, Beverly Burford, Helen Parks Potty McReynolds, Helen Hostetter, Joyce Ramsey, Carol Robbons, Ruth Hopkons Pot A" en, Irene Walker, Doros Bennett, Barbaro Roper, Margaret Von Wyl Lorena Greene, Ado Beth Howell, Mary Louose Anderson, Moss McNally, Marion Schwalbe, Jo Londblod, Gloroo Seotz, Eolecn Charlesworth, Mrs Arnold, Wilma Spargo Eloone Rosenbloom, Frances Lowery, Ct>ar lotte Sawyers, Patty Lowe, Marroroe Mackey THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ALL DOLLED UP IN THEIR BEST BIB AND TUCKER Thalia Thal ia, whose patron goddess symbol izes poetry and art. has development of a deeper appreciation of the arts as its ma in purpose. In pursuit of th is aim , the girls of the club heard speakers from Flowers. Inc ., Denver Dry Goods Beauty Salon , Neu steter 's Chnstmas Wrapp ing Department, and the Cornel 1us K1ttredge Hat Shop. The club, sponsored by M1ss McNall y and Mrs. Arnold . attempted to broaden the rnterests and personal it ies of its members and to encourage them to become more active in student affairs. The mem bers of the club had a full social season h ighl ighted by the Sweetheart Dance given jointl y w ith Cl io and Cru isers . [94] �Row 5. Row 4: Row 3· Raw 2: Row I· Joan Eckberg, Margaret N n1nger, Jean Stcnmork, Joan Burdette, Peggy Bnggs, Annabelle McElroy, EJo,ne Hockmson, Phyll s Lee, Jane Muller, Joan Muller Julio Scott Peggy Bartels, EJ,zobeth Howkms, Betty Byrne Martha Fouler, Manon Harper, Mary Gr, Is, Glona Canepa, Fa1th Engle, Jon1s Lyon, Helen Moenke, Jasephme D1mes, Lau1se Jardens, Audrey Rempel Ahce Hoehn, Roberto W1lson, Betty Hmcs, Pat Anderson, Ruth Lucas, Jan1e Bradford, Margaret Ma1er Al1ce Morie Sweeney, Bonn1e Johnson, Myrna Lyon, Moqone Samuelson, Donna Mcintyre, Seene Russell, Lo1s Jane <;topleton, Jane Bresnahan, Phyll s Sofor~k, Betty Von Detten, Ruth Swett Jean Flem1ng, Mar~an Myers, Dorothy Schmerman, Mary Bourk, Barbara Kepner, Jean Stratton, Carol Newman, Danna Stoffel, Barbaro Dickerson, Elizabeth Drennen, Sh~rley Hammond, Betty Tyne, Jeanne Turner, Eulal a Beer, Dixie Hoffman THEY COME TO THE MEETINGS FOR THE ICE CREAM Cruisers Cru1sers. one of the five girls' clubs, has had a very successful and exciting year under the able sponsorsh ip of Mrs. Moore and Mrs . Holaday. They have had some very interest ing programs including : the telling of her experiences in the Far East when she was fourteen by Mrs . Stearns, piano selections by Morton Mann , and a talk on the change of styles due to the war. The trad it iona l Sweethearts Dance on St. Val entine 's Day, put on w ith Cl io and Tha li a, was one of the club's biggest pro jects , the proceeds of wh ich were given to the Red Cross. [95] �Row 5: Row 4 : Ed Almon, Bud Sprotlen, J E Mudgett Earl Cranston , Jock Phelps , Dove Chalmers, Pot Fay, John Dobos , Judy Worner, George Hoy , Fletcher Thomas Row 3: Alexander Arevion, Bill Wolters, Burke Horrongton , Ted Wrenn , Bob Watson , Joke Henn1nger Row 2 ; Mr. Cavender, Willard Johnston , John Small , Lloyd Yorker, Kempton Nurmburg , Paul Shermock Row 1• Ned Wood, Harry Humphroes, Bract Wolff Morgan Townsend , Lorry Wert, Dove Stephenson , William Mead PERPLEXING PROBLEM FACES CONGRESS Congress The Congress Debating Soctety is the oldest club at East High Formed some thirty years ago, Congress has had the purpose of aiding members in the art of debate and in understanding current events. Due to the membershtp constitutionally set to forty boys, admittance into the club is greatly desired by many but achieved by few . Membershtp is based upon scholastic average and speaking ability. International affairs and de- bates on political controversies were among the many problems discussed at weekly meetings. The soc1al event of the year was a dance, "Rhapsody 1n Spring." given in the boys' gym in March The aim of Congress is to help develop high schools boys to think accurately and consistently and to a1d them to speak quickly and effectively. Congress has been and is now composed of some of the most outstanding boys in the school. [96) �Row 3 . Row 2 : Row 1 Bradford Murphy, Robert Kl1en, Mork Horton Ed1th lsoocs, Mary Lou1se Shnver, Virgm1o Lock, Betty Ann Stohl, El1zobcth Howk1ns, Les Gross Warren Fronk, Bob Katzman, Robert Nelson, Howard Cohen, George Cromer, B1ll Keener, Sheldon Plotk1n, Donald Fullerton LES GROSS AND WARREN FRANK GLOAT AFTER WINNING A POINT Debate Squad volunteer when the subject is selected and then set out to find some of the most important and inter· esting facts In applymg for membership. the applicant is required to appear before the leaders of the squad and deliver a controversial subject. In this way membership m the squad is decided . The Debate squad meets every Wednesday eve· ning to discuss some of the present day problems. under the able sponsorship of Mrs Kremer. The subjects for discussion are selected three weeks m advance. one of the subjects was "Resolving that Stnkes Should be Abol1shed." Four members are in charge of the discuSSIOn each time. These [ 97] �Row 6: Row 5: Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Jane Brese.,ohon, Eleanor Weller, AI Worner, Bill Falkenberg Betty Ferguson, Ruth Gonzer, Vera Gilmore, Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy Quer Joan McEiin, Elv"o Anderson, Morolyn Lessmg, Genevieve Bonks, Mary Rogers, J1mm1e Hearn Ann Downmg, Beotroce Sobo Betty Ann Stohl, Eleanor Shontz, Annette Gloz1er Bob Swords, Morolyn Stromqu1st, Janet lrw•n, Pot So1lors, Conn1e Engle, Cherry Lou Fellner, Key Spoentgen, Joann Schemmel, Evelyn Snyder, Hottle DeLescoille, Jone Emerson, Eleen Charlesworth, Cormen Gomez June Cadle, Frances Mills, Lucy Netherton, Doris Colwell, Helen B1gelow, Elo1se Snowden, Pot Kennedy, Margie Somuc!son, Let1t1o Hendee Audrey BerwiCk, Florence Southworth, V"g1n1o Roy Gloroo Hoyt, LOIS Welle Pot Cosley CHEESECAKE ! Drama Club Prrmary interest in the stage and all the varrous phases of stage work, is the first requirement of all Drama Club members . Mrs. Knecht, who is the sponsor, d1rects all productions. The high light of the year was the presentation of the comedy, "Sixteen 1n August " Members of the entire club participated 1n some capac1ty In assisting the production, Drama Club members sold tickets, helped behind the scenes as dressmakers, make-up artists, and promoters The proceeds were used for frnancial ass1stance to the Angelus To make the meetings more interesting, guest art1sts were presented for entertainment A joint meeting of the " A" Clubs and the Drama Club was held in the auditorium with, as guest artist, Ruth Brereton, presenting "The Naughty 90's." Make-up problems were presented and d1scussed and other problems concerning the theater were studied. [98] �ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING IS REGISTERED BY COLLINS AN ICEBAG FOR A BIG HEADACHE MICKEY THROWS A TANTRUM [99] �Row 5. Bud Sprotlen , Harold Auston . Homer Sweet, Jom Lup ton, Harry Hum phreys, Robert McMonn, John Hallock Bob Look, Arthur Bush , Bob Olson , Howard Cohan , Boll Huggo ns, James Judd Dock Price, Ken t Elloot t , Sandy Schwartz , Robert Katzman, lrwo n Bell , Stan Wa ndell, Jom Smoth , George lrwon, Moqoroe Leaf, Shorley Vool, Jean Thompson, Ellen Bardwell, Eoleen Charlesworth Row 2 : Willard Johnston , Robert Reod, Robert Fo t zmarros, Russell Dunbar, Stanley Wandel, Dorothy Nagel, Dorothy Sweet , Jean Flemong Row I M r Charleswort h, Gordan Portrodge, Art Dockonson , Mark Mueller, Ja Gobson , Bill Sobin , Herbert Hubbard, W'llo Latham , Bill Vonderwolt Row 4 Row 3 STELLATED ICOSAHEDRON S REI GN SU PREM E Euclidian Club Climaxing a most successful year w ith the biggest and best Math Exhib it in its history, the Euclidean Club gained publicity when " Life 's" photographers spent a whole morning at the exhibit in the gym To create greater interest in the many phases of the " exact science mathematics," the club pre sented the following speakers : Dr. Lewis . Dr. Hutch inson of Colorado Univers ity, Dr. Carstar- [ 100 ] phen , and Robert Katzman , a student of East H1gh . The club also maintained the Defense Stamp booth daily and were able to turn over to Uncle Sam more than $3 .884 to aid the war effort. Mr Charlesworth has led the club steadil y upward , reaching a new high this year in programs and ach1evement. The Euclidean award for high ach1evement in mathematics will be given this year to the three most outstanding math students. �Row 4: Row 3 ; Row 2 Row 1 Brelere Plettner, Luc1o Kirk , Suzanne N1mmo, Esther Swerer, Jane Roberts, Lorro1ne Jenson , Jane Emerson , Evelyn Broden Eileen Axler, Florence Hagler, Pot Collms, D1x1e Lee Hoffman , Arleen Samuels, Jean Herdman , Helen Nielson , MISs Bunnell Helen Moenke, Julio Scott , Jean Bouman, Gwendolyn Wirth , Mary Ellen Funk, Elizabeth Gebhardt, Helen Borst, Lois Welle Eleanor Spencer, Mary Ellen Bossett, Al1ce Grills, Xen1o Stanley Peggy Adams, Wilda Jane Derryberry PRESIDENT HE LEN NIELSON GRI PS T HE DESK DUR ING T HE LAST TEN M INUTES OF MEETING French Club Putting pleasure before bus iness , the French Club started its season with a tea honoring new members , and at the f irst meeting in September a mock in itiation was held for the pledges. Everyone looked forward to the arrival of Chnstmas vacation , and the club , which is sponsored by Miss Bunnell , did their bit to furnish holiday atmos phere by decorating the cafeteria . Pine needles a nd im itation icicles were suspended from the ce ilin g. Ac t ivities th is year included addresses by Mr Bartlett of the Denver Art Museum on French Art , Miss Bostwick on French Literature , and Mrs. Mc Carthy on French Music , and a novelty program wh e n several members d ispla yed the ir talents . The annual banquet gi ven 1n honor of the grad uat ing sen iors and new off icers came w ith the arr ival of spring and brought to a c lose the act1v it ies of the clu b fo r th e year [ 101 ] �Row 5. Row 4: Bud Sprat len, Keene Smtih Bromerd Smtih, J1m Patterson, Stan Holland, J1 m W1 t herspoon, Bill Spoor Row 3 Jock Hanson, Lorry Wilson, Collins Morrison, Bob McLouthl•n, Don Blanchard, Lorry Wert Row 2· John z,egler, Roy Scott, John Fabling, Bob Land, Dtck Hockstoff, Bill RIChter, Jerry DICk, Harry Bevers, Homer Fredertc, K~rk Tracy Jock Phelps Row J· Tiny Meffley, Dick Wtermon, Bob V~ek Roy, Chet Lotchem. Mr McComas, Roy Wadlington, Dove Ebaugh, Jock Wtlfley, Martin Brusse, Morgan Townsend IT MUST BE GOOD, M R McCOMAS Hi-Y Under the sponsorship of Mr McComas, H1 -Y aims at the highest 1n scholarship and c1tizensh1p and gives its services whenever poss1ble The " socially inclined " H1 -Y's gave " Autumn and Eve," a fall dance, and among the speakers at the club's dinner meetmgs were two ens1gns of the United States navy , Dr Starks, Hi -Y's outs1de sponsor, and Mr. Deal of the Y.M.C.A. Other activ it ies included the " smoking cam paign " under the club's d irection , taking charge of the park ing lot dur ing the fall , and participatmg in Hi- Jinx night. The mothers ' group meets monthly to d iscuss social and charitable problems whereby contribu tions to the school may be made for the purpose of helping needy boys. [ 102 1 �Row 3: Tom McCormock, Ed Whole, Jerry Reed, Alan Kahn, John Smedley, Bob Nelson, Morton Mann Mark Horton, Gus Anderson, Trovos Fleoschmon, Don Bennolock, Don Anderson, Robert Toub, Bradford Murphy, James Smoth Row I. Jerry Devos, Ed Johnso n, Rodger Spohr, Mrs Stearns, Rochord Cockrel, Dock Wester, AI Worner Row 2· HERE, FI DO ' International Relations As rn previous years , outstanding I R. boys took part in the all -c ity conference held at North on December 12th and 13th , and the state meet held at D U , Apr il 17-18. Another annual activity of this club IS sponsoring the dance in the spring. Th is year the dance had a patriotic theme and was called " The StarSpangled Swing." Keeping up with the fast changing events of our topsy -turvy world was the marn act1v ity of the boys of the International Relat1ons Club. Led by their sponsor, Mrs. V irginia H Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on international , national , and local affairs Among these were MaJor Grant, Dan Downrng, Bill Olson , Jim R1ddell, and Henry Lopez D1scuss1ons were held by the club members followrng these speeches. [ 103] �Row 6· Row~· Bryn h old Anderson, Caroline W1llson, Monlyn Hughes, Joon Vos1l, Elmor Weller, Barbaro Boker, Myrna Lyon, Jean Thompson. JaniCe P1ckenng, Lauro Jane Dumm , Selma Levme Aoleen Arscott M or~lyn Mor~h. D1Anne Dunn, Betty Ann Hunt, Ed1th Brandt , Beverly Burford , Judy H 1111ker, Charleen M ahoney, Ruth St uver, Beo Sobol, Eleanor K•mmel Eun1ce Frey Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Mor~on Campbell, Patsy Lopot•n, Cother~nc Ronayne, PatriCe Farrell , Xcn•o Stanley, Ailee Gr~lls, Cothermc How 1ond, Monon Hadley, Sarah Corson Norma Wood, Hornet Slack, Jacquelyn Hlflh, A n nabelle McElroy, Wdberto He•nly, Elizabet h Lomb, Sh lf ley F1t pold, Ja net lrw•n, Joyce Pork, Nancy Embree Po t Cosley, Floren ce Southworth . M illicen t Shultz, Aileen A rden, Dorothy Swanson, Janet BrozJ~e. Eleanor Bne tens te.n M1ss Beynon, Jewel Fr~tz, V"g•n•o Taylor, Norma Steiman, M•ss Ferguson WAS THAT ELECTION LEGAL? Junto · Sun Valley." with all of its beauty and recrea tional pleasures as pictured in a movie shown by Mr. Frazier, was one of the important meetings of the club. Junto members were also enl1ghtened on other subjects when Mr. Ted Dillingham displayed floral arrangements. Miss Eland from Opportunity School prescribed several beauty hints for the high school girl, and Mrs Glofche 's topic dealt with fashions , fabrics, and the relationship of war on clothes. G1ving is believed to be a benevolent virtue and to prove this statement members of junto contrib uted generously to the Needlework Guild. Red Cross, Fox Street Center. and the Mathematics Exhibit. junto and Minerva aga in collaborated on spon soring a dance. Th1s year 1t was entitled " The Heav enly Hop ." The club's sponsors are Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson . [ 104] �Row 4 Row 3. Row 2· Row 1: Morgon't MacDonald, Mary Headley, Doros Cooke, Dorothy Worner, M oss Brober Moqoroe M ackey, lorrome Coppe•o, Eloose McBrodc, Loos Frey Donna Lee Johnson, Beverly Stapp, Cloor Golmore, Moqoroe Speck, Florence Warren, Groce Uemuro M a t hew Mc Br ide, Bob Rube, Bob Burg, E o:sc Snowden Eleen Corro:l IS EVERY BODY HAPPY' Library Staff Checking out books. counseling prospective theme writers. compiling catalogues and folders . and being generally helpful are a few of the duties of the library staff Selected for the ir academic standing, character tra1ts , and general capabilities . this staff has devoted many , many hours that East students may use the books available in our very complete library. Miss Norman. Miss Free, and Miss Briber have acted as general librarians th is year, but more important. have given adv1ce and aid . No one will forget the invaluable assistance rendered to the entire student body. [ 105] �Row 4· Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Jean Herdman, Annabelle Games, Eleanor Shantz, Lucy Netherton Vera Golmorc, Glona Stcn Jane Salzer Peggy Adams, Gcorgoa Buerger, Mary Lu Holland Shorlcy Rights, Shorley Lopson Lois Ryman Joan G•bson, Jean Hazier Dorothy Hcrrock, Toby Streltzer, Ruth Spoegelmon. Maqone Leaf, Mary Elozabeth Longer, Norma Worland, Shorlcy Jo Von Fleet, Martha Barton, Maxonc Penshoo. Modgc Berge Katheronc Docter Pat Jaffee, Lyle Works. Barbara McCarthy, Janet Amolon, Eleanor Rochordson. Jane Guoncy, Barbaro Bruhn Mrs Concsny Cothcronc Doudon Ester Swerer, Ger rude Page, Shorley Dottman. Mrs. Bono MARY JANEK ITS A ' ROWE" Minerva Literary Soc1ety. the oldest girls ' s founded in 1906 at the old East modate girls who were fond of litleadership of Mrs . Bona and Miss ub has participated tn various activit the year. Following the tradition. this year, at Christmas. entertamed the Adult Blind Home with a proThe high point of the year's activity was the Heavenly Hop , wh1ch Mmerva co-sponsored with Junto One of the guest speakers was a hair stylist who dealt with the subject of proper hair makeup for d1fferent occasions and for different person alities . Minerva, in East, has built up a tradition of interest in worth while cultural activities with special emphasos on literary productions. [I 06] �Row 3 Row 2 Row I· Stan Hayes, Don Burmester, Bol Erikson, Fronk Jeffroes, Dove Chalmers George Lewrs, Brad Wolff, Don Blanchard, Bob Hudson, ~ou Parks, Bra nerd Smoth, Keene Smrth Harry Dovos, Ed Almon, Tom Collrer, Ed Whole, Boll We! man, A, Worner, Hughes Bokewc!l, Earl Cramton , Mr Br erly HUGHES BAKEWELL SHOWS DR. SHAW HIS IRON GRIP Pre-Law Judge Gill1am are two of the speakers who have lectured to the organization this year Heading the list of activities sponsored by Pre Law, were the annual presentation of Dr. Lloyd Shaw's Square Dancers, who performed for an assembly and an after-school square dancing party, and Salute to America, a patriotic assembly High spots of the club's social program are the Memonal Day banquet and spring and fall steak fries . Gathered together under one roof twice a month at East are the shrewd legal minds of the future, constituting one of the most active clubs of the school, Pre-Law. Formed for the purpose of acquainting the prospective lawyers of East with the practice and customs of law, the club is sponsored by Justin Brierly, who is himself an attorney Justice Burke of the Colorado Supreme Court, and Juvenile [ l 071 �Rc w 4 Row 3 Row 2: Row I Jock Sm oth, Stanley Goodman. Pr colla Dovoes, Bob Beverodge Janos V llien, Opo Ronke, M aroon H onkley, Jom Googe Fred Denck lo, Jerry M oiler, Sey mour LOff, Vtrgi n io Lock, Ko rene Steg ma n, Wo n of rcd lynch Audrey M ouldon. Rober to Weoss, Mary Works, Mari lyn M arsh, Jacqueline Nocaloo, Donna M clnt~re, Sh rley Snethen, Romoonc Bo rher, Eoleen Anderson Mr Lamson, Boll Keener. Roger Ireland. Moqorie Grund, Brandel Works, Ruth Duffy DIME DET ECTI V E Pre-Medic The sponsor of this club at the beginning of this year was Ralph Korkl in However, in the middle of the first semester he was sent to West High School to teach At that time Willis Lamson became sponsor of the club and has taken charge ever since. At their meetings they have had doctors who have specialized in particular fields . These men lectured and showed pictures of their type of work. The club was entertained by the West High Pre -Medic Club with whom they " stoked cowboy chow." Later in the season . the Angels ' club had the Cowboys over to East. Near the end of the season. the club had their annual banquet and will have their final splurge in the form of a mountain picnic . [ 108] �A LOVELY TETE-A-TETE "42" Club Adams, John Allison, Jean Almon, Ed Anderson, Brynh:.d Anderson, Elv1ra Anderson, Mary Louose Anderson, Pot Andrews, Richard Arfsten, Gloria Askon, Boll Asponwoll, Jonoce Auston, Harold Axler, Aileen Bakewell, Hughes Bardwell, Ellen Barrett, Potty Beck, Bob Beer, Eulalia Berge, Margaret Best, Bob Beveridge, Bob Bevers, Harry BJork, Bob Blanchard, Don Bornschlegel, Frances Bourk, Mary Bowen, Elozobeth Brown, Solly Bunnell, Marguerite Bygel, Jean Cabiness, Mary Campbell, Jock Campbell, Marion Chalmers, David Charlesworth, Eileen Colburn, Mary Beth Collier, Tom Comnollo, Dorothe Corzme, Marion Cosley, Pot Cozart, Bill Cromer, Corrine Cranston, Earl Dovoes, Priscilla Devos, Clayton Day, Mary Iris Derryberry, Woldo Jane Dottmon, Shorley Dobbons, Patricio Douden, Cotherone Drennen, Elizabeth Dunn, DiAnne Ebaugh, Dove Eberhart, Perry Edlund, Peggy Elloot, Kent Emerson, Jane Emrock, Patricio Engstrom, Barbaro Jeanne Latham, Wolle Lee, Phyllos Leffler, Juloo Loggett, Chormoon Lehman, Shorley Leonard, Edoth Lessong, Morolyn Lmcoln, Lee Lovongston, Joanne Lucas, Ruth Lyon, Janos Mahoney, Charlene Mann, Morton McCullough, John Erockson, Bo. Ewers, Don Foblong, John Falkenberg, John Fambrough, Margaret Farrell, Teresa Fellner, Cherry Lou Foshel, Jeanne Foster, Tom Frankel, Peggy Frey, Lois Frotz, Jewell Frost, Janet Frye, Golbcrt Gibbs, John Gobson, Joanne Gilmoret Vera Glozoer, Annette Gomez, Carmen Gray, Brynt Gross, Joanne Hohnewold, Paulo Hallock, John Honks, Charlotte Hanson, Jim Harper, Marion Hays, Stan Heonly, Wilberto Heller, Fern Hendee, Letotio Herdman, Jean Hershorn, Jean Hilbert, Jean Hill, Jerry Hilliker, Judoth Horth, Jacqueline Hockonson, Elaine Hogarth, Charlotte Hollongsworth, Jom Holter, Caryl Hopper, Bill Horton, Joyce Hubbard, Herbert Hunt, Betty Jo Huttner, Wolter Jacobs, Bob Jeffroes, Fronk Jensen, Lorrome Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Louise Johnston, Willoord Jordens, Louise Kearney, Carolyn Keegan. Margaret Kong, Dorothy Lake, Clarice Lomb, Roberto Lone, Betty Lorson, Tory Lu Mclnt~re, Donna McKnoght, John McMonn, Bob Monge, Alan Moenke, Helen Mossman, Johnson Murphey, Bradford Newman, Carol Noelsen, Helen Noelsen, Rochord Nononger, Margaret Oftocer, Dock Olson, Edna Jane Parks, Lou Pearson, Yvonne Phelps, Jock Proce, Dock Proctor, Bud Punnton,. Morc•a Robb, Joanne Roy, Bob Rayburn, Jock Reid, Bob Richardson, Eleanor Rochter, Boll E Rodenour, Dock Riggs, Frances Roghts, Shirley Roberts, Jane Ronayne, Cotherone Rosholt, Molly Rothgerber, Irene Rowe, Mary Jane Russ, Joe Russell, Margaret Ryman, Loos Sobon, Bill Saenger, Eleanor Safarik, Phyllos Sanborn, Moqory Schemmel, Joan Schloss, Louise Schwalb, Maroon Scott, Julio Scott, Marilyn [ 109 ] Seotz, Gloroo Shontz, Eleanor Sogmon, Helen Soils, Malcolm Slack, Hornet Small, John Smoth, Don Smoth, Jock Duane Smoth, James Sobol, Beotroce Soper, Charles Spohr, Rodger Spargo, Wolmo Spencer, Eleanor Spoentgen, Kay Stohl, Betty Ann Stapp, Joanne Stegeman, Korene Stephenson, Dove Steiman, Norma Stoffel, Donna Stratton, Jean Stroh, Lewos Stuver, Ruth Susman, David Swerer, Esther Swords, Robert Toub, Robert Taylor, Vorgonoo Teeter, Donna Telk, Potoe Tempest, Fronk Terosoko, Sam Thomas, Bob Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Jean Thornton, Alma Lou Turner, Gene Vail, Shorley Vincent, Carol one Walsh, Barbaro Worner, AI Worner, Jon•ce Welle, Loos Wellman, Boll Werrell, James Wert, Lowerence Whole, Ed Whole, LaRue Wiesman, Rose Wollioms, Howard Wolliomson, Howard Willson, Carol one Wolff, Bradley Wooddell, Dorothy Worland, Norma Yorker, Lloyd �Row 4 Row 3: Row 2: Row 1 Boll Wolters, John Hallock John Gobbs, Tom Foster, AI Worner, Tom Collier Dock Proce, Fletcher Thomas, Dove Chalmers, Jerry Reed, Bob Beveridge, Mr. Greenslit Dove Spivak, Dove Stephenson, Bud Proctor. Russell Dunbar, Wolter Aolonger, Trovos Fleochmon , Stan Hayes, Ed Almon Don Blanchard, Ed Whole, Chuck Soper, Roley Potty, Bol Hunter Boll Sobon, Don Smoth, Ster ng Zommermon THE VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY BOYS Red Jackets To foster pep meetings and encourage scholastic achievement on the part of the boys is the purpose of Red Jackets. As a climax to the football season. "Winter Wonderland" was g1ven jointly w1th White Jackets Every month dinner meetings were held at which speakers from the various civic luncheon clubs gave Interesting talks. Presenting pep rallies 1n assemblies dunng the football season under the guidance of Mr Greenslit is an 1mportant part of the club's calendar. Unusual stunts depicting opposing teams and various forthcoming games were given On several occasions White Jackets and Red Jackets joined forces in presenting pep meetings . At basketball games East's Angels were led by fa1thful cheerleader, Tommy McGuire. [ 110] �'43 Club Offtcoals who wo assume thcor dutoes next year are Rochard Cockre!l, Maqoroe Radman , Barbara Bromfield, and Bob Carlson '43 Club Abbott. Elozobe h Amolon, Janet Anderson, Don Anderson, Gus •rvrn, George lrw n, Janet Jacobs, Be•ty Johnson, Edward Lapoton, Patsy lehman, Edward londberg Patsy Arpm, Dove Sooley, Pat Baker, Barbara Ballantyne, Lee Ann Barber, Romaine Barton, Martha Bauman, Jeanne Bennalloc k, Dona d Bennet, Doris Brasfoeld, Ann Brazile, Janet Bresnahan, Jane Broggs, Peggy Braders, Yvonne Bromfoeld. Ba·bc a Lowry, Frances Madoson, Ernest Mann, Virgm•o McKenny, Margaret Morr~s, Nancy Jane Mornson, Lorron·"c Murchoson Mary Murphy, Mary orgren, Gene Olson, Bob Parks, Helen Patterson, J1m Brown, Beverley Peeler, Rochard Perosho Max ne Pockens. Sue Pockerong Janoce Quonn, Mar .. yn Reeves. Catherone Roley, Pat Radman. Moqaroe Rogers, Joyce Shaddock J,.., ~hoelds. Po•sy Sm th, Bettoc lou ~m th Darleen Smoth Keene Spangler. Edwon Spratlen, Bud Stalder, Ann Stanley, Xenoa Stott. Bud Streltzcr, Toby Mac Thompson, Ruth Eloone Trornholl Patty Totus, Dock Tupper, Cynthoa Von Fleet Shor ey Jo Vaughn, Jane Brown, Celoa Brawn, Margaret Burford, Beverly Canepa, Gloroa Carlson, Bob Carter, Nancy Cockrell, R crard Collons. Ross D•ncr, Leone Dones, Josephone Dolbcrg, D ck Duffy, Ruth Elloott. Jane Engle, Col"noe Engle, Faoth Fitzgerald, Sheola Fleoschman, Trav s Funk. Mary Ellen Gloss, Boll Golden, Arthur Greontez, Howor1 Gr !Is, A ce Gr lis, Mary Guoney Jane Hadley Mar•an Hansen, Dorothy Hawkons E ozabeth Hazlett, Jean Herrick. Dorothy Holland, Mary lu Hoover Charlone Houlton, Franc Howell Ado Beth Howland Cc•h r nc Vinnmg Moqonc Von Dctten Be+ty Wachob, Helen Wakeland Mar+ro Wells, Joan Wester, Dock Wolfley, George Wongote Clark Young Barbaro Since the senior class occupies such an important position in school affairs. the '43 Club sponsored by Mrs. Hoffman and now, after Mr rv1artm's resignation, by Mr. Cavender, is at the present time busy making plans for next year's activities. Recently, several new members were taken into the club to make a total of one hundred and eight '43 (lubbers " Through the leadership of the club, the students of the class of 1943 have undertaken to carry out their responsibilities as members of East's student body, and a greater unity has been created among all. [ 111 ] �R. 0. T. C. Company E-Cadet Captam Robert Cohan, Cadet First Lieutenant Bill Lowe , Cadet Second L1eutenant Jerry Reed Cadet Second Lieutenant Gerald Himmelgrin, Cadet Second L1eutenant William Vanderwilt. and Cadet F rst Sergeant Cliff Gray. Company F-Cadet Captain Herman Flax. Cadet First L1eutenant John Van Noy Cadet Second Lieutenant Harry Humphreys. Cadet Second Lieutenant Donn Hendee, Cadet Second L1eutenant Jack Reed, Cadet First Sergeant Joe Funda . THE COLOR GUARD LOWERS THE FLAG AS PART Stondu•g : Cadet Copto on Harold Auston , Cadet Coptoon Wu oom Monson, Cod t Mo1or Armond Noce, Sergeant Coldwell Knee! ng : Cadet Second Loeutenont Donn Hendee, Cadet Ftrst Loeutenont Bob Johnson, P F.C Jasper OF THEIR DAY'S SERVICE [ 112] �Company H-Cadet Captain Bill Manson, Cadet First Lieutenant Bob Johnson, Cadet Second Lieutenant John Moffitt, Cadet Second Lieutenant Malcolm Sills, Cadet Second Lieutenant Kenneth Yahvah. Cadet First Sergeant Ted Wrenn . Company C - Cadet Captain Gilbert Frey, Cadet Second Lieutenant Bill Musgrove, Cadet First Lieu tenant Jack Humphreys, Cadet Second L1eutenant Charles Field, Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard Dolberg, and Cadet First Sergeant Jack Wyatt. Cadet Captain Harold Austm who won first place in the junior d1v1 sian of the state nfle tournament and second place in the senior division. at least two years before credit is given After these first two years, the cadet is offered the chance to become a cadet officer with the rank of Cadet Lieutenant, Captain, or perhaps a Major. The corps' activity is not confined to the school week but continues throughout the entire school term . They take part in parades, the Annual Federal lnspect1on, and a military ball about June 4 One of the most important activities of the corps 1s the rifle team. The top man of the team won indiv1dual honors in the junior diVISIOn of the state meet and second place in the sen1or d1v1S1on The team as a whole came in second in the city meet, and as part of the city team, placed third in the Hearst Trophy matches. The history of the R 0 T C goes back some thirty years to the formation of the first cadet corps This corps was not a real R 0 T C but led to the format1on of it about thirteen years ago. R.O.T.C or the Reserve Officers Trainmg Corps has as its purpose exactly what the name implies. Its purpose is to give the members that basic military training so vital to all future officers It IS imposs1ble to receive a commission in the army by takmg high school R 0 T C or junior R.O T.C , but upon entering the army, the training will be advantageous to advancement in the corps The R.O.T C. IS open to any sophomore or JUnior boy 1n East The course is offered to the boys in place of gym. It offers full credit but must be taken [ 113] �Row 3. Row 2 Row I Joanne Schemmel, ldns Kendnck, Bob Swords, Gordon Milliken Beverly Somne,_, V~rgm1a Sweet Racert Taub, Vernon Herd , Montgomery Sm1th Charm1on Liggett, Bill Askin, Margaret Nm1nger, Margaret Keegan AND GEORGE TALKS ON Script Club Affording an opportunity for all Angels who are interested in professional creative writing, the Script Club has served a valuable purpose in th1s year of stnfe. Although Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, sponsor of the club for many years. was injured in a fall and has been confined to a hospital for a number of months, the club has carried on 1n spite of difficulties. The Scnpt Book, usually a main activity of this organization, was discontinued this year because of the tremendous paper shortage and Mrs . Lowe's absence, but programs, meetings, and speakers have filled a busy year. [ 114] �Row 6 Row 5: Row4' Row 3: Row 2· Row 1· Edna Jane Olson, Brynhild Anderson, Elozabeth Cutler, Virg>noa Taylor, Edoth Isaacs, Winndred Lynch, Tory Lu Larson, Charlotte Hanks, Letotoa Hendee, Cor~nne Cramer Carolyn Willson Jane Emerson, Helen Borst, Betty Jo Hunt, Juloa Scott, Cather ne Douden, Sally Brown, LOIS Ryman, Beatr~ce Sobol, Thelma Rosenberg, Betty Steonberg, Caryl Holter Frances Roggs, Annabelle Gaones, Charleen Mahoney Alma Lou Thornton, Helen Noelsen, Clar~ce Lake, Lorroone Jensen, Frances Bornschlegel, Kay Spoentgen, Teresa Farrell, Donna Stoffel, Manlyn Scott, Mddred Morris, Betty Lane, Margaret Keegan Jean Holbert, Annette Glozoer Eleanor Shantz, Cherry Lou Fellner, Phyllos Safarik, Janet Frost Wilda Jane Derryberry, Betty Ann Stahl, Jane Roberts, Mary Beth Colburn, Juanota Boatman, Audrey Larsen, Potty Telk, Faye Pearce, Helen Moenke, Allee Guerber, Jean Thompson, Edoth Leonard, Esther Swerer, Shorley Roghts, LOUISe Jordens, DoAnne Dunn, Carolyn Kearney. Shirley Hammond , Jeanne Turner, Joanne Gobson, Donna TeetN, Margie Samuelson, JaniS Lyons Pnscllla Davies, JaniCe Worner, Laos Welle, Joanne Schemmel, Jean Alloson, Aileen Axler. Laos Frey, Patty Barrett, Margaret Non>nger, Shirley Lehman, Eleanor Spencer, Cother~ne Ronayne. Judy Holllker, Glona Se•tz, Eileen Char:esworth, Molly Rosholt, Ellen Bardwell, ,oan Gross, Shirley Dottman, Ruth Stuver Dorothy Wooddell, Harroet Slack Eleanor Rochordson THROW HER A PEANUT FROM OUTSIDE THE BARS Seraph Sisters Acting as hostesses in the g1rls' social room and helping incoming sophomores to get acquainted and adapt themselves to East are the two most important dut1es of the many services rendered by the Seraph Sisters. senior girls' organization. sponsored by Mrs Ruth Anderson. the dean of girls. A tea is g1ven each semester honoring incoming sophomores for the purpose of acquainting them with the school. Each new soph has as her big s1ster a member of the club who guides and directs her through her first year at East. By learnmg East's traditions and customs, the new sophomores become true Angels in very short order To qualify for admission mto the club. the girls must be in the upper one-third of the senior class and obtain a h1gh record of service. [ 115 i �Row 4. Row 3: Row 2 Row I Jack Smolenske, Bernard Soliman, R1chard Peeler Franklyn Snyder, Gordon Partndge Et he lda A1ilnger, Dorothy M artz, Patsy Shields, Audrey Larsen, Harriet Slack, Mary Lou Mark, Gertrude Goalstone, Barbara Klausner, Betty Snyder Maxine Pensho, Marilyn Stromquist , Phyllis Sout hwor th, M anan ne Schmitt, Dorothy Stebbms, Dons Burley Betty Ford, M ary Beth Colburn, Carmen Gomez, Pete Grekausis Pat Coslcy, Max1ne Rothchild, Bern1cc Fresh, Dorot hy Sc h merm a n, Eleanor Muntwyler, Mildred Mil s, Betty Levitt, M1ss Valdez, Joyce Ramsey, Dons Cooke, Florence Southworth, El1zabeth Hawkins, Estelle Down., Phyllis Hauptman PATSY AND BETTIE LOU SEEM DULY IMPRESSED WITH THE WEIGHT OF WINDY 'S WORDS Spanish Helping to knit the countnes of the Western Hem1sphere mto a strong and productive alliance by promotmg an understandmg of the Spanish speaking peoples, the Spanish Club delves into South American culture, language, customs, and philosophy of life. Under the sponsorship of Miss Maria Valdez , the club learned of the Latin Amer- ican way of life from the speakers of the year, two of which were Miss Ruby Bunnell and Winfield Niblo. Pinata, an old Mex1can custom , was the main feature of the annual Christmas party, and the banquet room at Murphy 's was the scene of the banquet this year [ 116] �Row4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Lois Woodward, Ruth Swett, Norma Worland, Ruth Stuver Bonn1e Johnson, Lo1s L1ghtholl, Lo1s Ryman, GeraJd,ne Edwards Margaret McKenny, Norma Wood, Sue P1ckens, M1ss Schock, Beatrl(e Sobol, Gail Lappan, M1nn1e Schmerrron Tory Lu Lorson, Shirley Stocker, AI ce Sweeney Frances R1ggs, Dorothy Schmermon, Donna Stoffel Sports Tri-Y Row 3. Mrs. Wolter, Edna Jane Olson, Betty Blakley Jean Brown, Sh~rley Peace Row 2 Ed1th Brandt, Sh~rley Harmon, Kay Harmon, Pot W lk.mson Row I Carolyn Kearney, Lauro Dov1d, Ed1th Elliott, Joan Vos1l �Row 8. Row 7· Rev. 6. Row 5. Row 4. Row 3: Row 2· Row l. Rosette Wolhelm, laos Woodward, Pot Sooley, Nancy Corter, Ruth Swett, Jean Thompson, Judy Holloker, U,eto Wolters, Frances Roggs Vorgonoo Taylor, Sue Pockens, Edna Jane Olson, Moqoroe Vmong, Margaret McKenney, lros Smothson, Moqoroe Rodman. Faoth Engle Helen oelsen, Shorley Roghts, Juloa Scott Leos Loghthall Phyllos Soforok, Carcione Wolfson, Margaret Nononger, Louose Zoebort, Korene Stegeman, Betty Rudolph, Toby Moe Streltzer, Helen Parks, Margaret Berge, ormo Worland, Jayne Vaughan, Margaret Russe , Ruth Stuver, Patsy Shoelds Beotroce Sobol, Betty Ann Stohl. Jane Prouty, Cloroce Lake, Louose Johnson, Myrna Lyon, Martha Wakeland, Morolyn Scott, Frances Houlton Eleanor Saenger, Betty McSporren Annobe' e McElroy, Eleanor Schantz, Faye Pearce, Groce Uerl"'ura, Maroon Schwalb, Shlfley Jo Von Fleet, Gene orgren, Evelyn Snoder, Moldred Morris, Maroon Meyers. Jean Stratton, Cotherone Ronayne, Potty Telk, Helen Moenke , Donna Teeter, Joan Stapp, Patsy Earle, Mor;on Seyler, Billoe Jane Sleeter, Xenoo Stanley, Gertrude Page Helen Wachob, Eleonore Spencer, Laos Welle, Gloroo Seotz Eleanor Rochordson, Lorrome Morroson Dorothy Woodell Mrs Flannery, Jeon Allison, Charleen Mahoney Janos lyon, Mos, Johnson White Jackets WHITE JACKETS AND MARCHING BAND JOIN FORCES IN A RED, WHITE, AND BLUE DRILL President Vice-President Charleen Mahoney Janis Lyon Secretary Margaret Bunnell Treasurer Jean Allison �Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 Row2 Row 1. Charlme Hoover, Elizabeth Howkons, Betty Jo Hunt, Janet Brozole, Lee Ann Ballantyne, Jean Herdman, Annabel'e Gaones, Jean Holbert Tory Lu Larson, Jane fmcrson, Wilda Jane Derryberry, Brynhold Anderson, Terese Farrell, Hazel Harper, Martha Barton Betty Harmchn Catheronc Doudcn, Marguerote Bunnell, Sally Brown Jo Domes, Roberta Armstrong, Jane Elloott, Annette Flasoer, Dorothy Herrock Ruth Hopkons, Ann Brasfoeld, Maroon Harper, Shorley Lehman. Lorraone Jensen, Joan Alverson, Ruth Elaone Thompson, Janet Frost, Jo Londblad Wonofred Lynch, Maqoroe Grund, Maqoroe Leaf, Romaone Barber, Vorgonoa Lock, Mary Beth Colburn, Mary Bourk Harroette Cross, El zabeth Gebhardt, Dorothe Comnulo. Marolyn Lessong, Eulaloa Beer, Maroon Campbell, Doros Burley, Elvora Anderson, Proscolla Davoes Nancy Beese. Edoth Leonard Jane Bresnahan, Marroe Bolton, Peggy Broggs, Betty Blakely, Barbara Baker Patty Barrett Joanne Gobson Ruth Lucas, Mary lros Day, Jeanne Foshel Dottoe Long White Jackets THE BAND AND WHITE JACKETS STIR THE CROWD WITH THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Many chilly, brisk mornings in the fall before school. the faithful White Jackets, girls' pep club at East, were seen practicing for the1r drills which were given during the halves of football games. The most spectacular one this year was the formation of the American flag w1th the assistance of the band members . Their major duty is to promote enthusiasm during the football season, but also included in their activities is marchmg 1n parades. g1vmg an annual dance, this year entitled "W1nter Wonderland," w1th the Red Jackets. the boys' pep club, and participating in Hi-Jinx n1ght under the able gu1dance of Miss Johnson and Mrs Flannery. �Row 5: Frances Roggs, Shorley Lehman, Doros Corey, Charleen Hoover, Gloroo Hoyt, Mary Murphy Row4. Monlyn Stromquost, Pot EIY'rock, Janet Frost, Eoeonor Muntwy• r, Alice Grotbeck let•t a Hendee, Lorro•ne Jensen, Martha Wakeland Cello Brown Row 3. Shorley Eastern, Annette Glozoer Koy Spoentgen, Charlotte Cox, Proscollo Dovoes, Lo"o'ne Ohle, Dorothy Quer, Helen B1gelow, Virg•n•o Bruhn Louise Johnson. Faye Pearce, Shorley Crotser, Eleanor Spencer, Rov. 2 Eoleen Anderson, Shorley Fosh, Potty Barrett, Margaret Brown, Janet Bachman, Pot Soolors, Pot Bo•ley, Frances Houlton, Dolores Hohnewold, Judy Bershow Laos Frey, Mary Beth Colburn, Dorothy Woodde' Row 1 Glor~o Bote, Mrs St lohn, Jayne Vaughan THE LURE'S A SKI MOVIE Clio Clio was founded in 1923 under the name of the Girls' H1storical Club . Later the name was changed to the present "Clio." The purpose of Clio is to encourage self-expression and development in making history more interesting by emphasizing the narrative in history. This year the annual "Sweetheart Dance" was sponsored by Clio, Cruisers, and Thalia clubs and was held February 13. During the year, the Clio Club has had many outstanding speakers . "What Girls Can Do for National Defense" was clearly pointed out by Mrs. Arthur Bosworth. Clio also donated money to the Needlework Guild and to the Fourth Annual Mathematics Exhibit. The club periods have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and unusual programs this year. [120] �Student Council Greater cooperation with East's House of Representatives. the Delegate Assembly. stricter enforcement of the newly established points system; modernization of the lunchroom ; and the formation of standing comm1ttees for safety. courtesy, club charters. and grounds all add up to a busy but successful year in the annals of the Council The Delegate Assembly has been able th1s year to work hand in hand w1th the Council and has relieved them of the duty of attending to details in school affairs. A complete survey of every office holder in East proved that the points system is sound and wellfounded in theory and sagely practical Realization of the fondest dreams of any Angel came this year when "cokes" and such were mstalled permanently in the lunchroom Charters resemblmgdiplomaswere issued to every club in school and the courtesy committee mst1tuted the practice of sending notes to absentee teachers or in appreciation of any general school service. To the Council goes our deepest gratitude and highest esteem for their varied accomplishments Sophomore Members Patti Allen Peter Looms Frank Dawson jul1a Dale Matlock Dave Shwayder. President Junior Members Janet Brazile Jim Patterson Dorothy Hernck Jim Shaddock Margaret McKenney Bud Stitt Barbara Young. President Senior Members Tom Collier Glor1a Sietz Barbara Jeanne Engstrom Bill Spoor Caryl Holter Joan Stapp Chet Latchem Bill Wellman Frank Jeffries. President Ex -Officio Members Don Blanchard judy Hilliker John Falkenberg Rose Wiesman Dave Stephenson Phyll1s Safarik 0 [ 121] Boy President Girl President Angelus Co-editor . . Angelus Co-editor Pres1dent of Delegate Assembly Editor of Spotlight 0 �Angelus Changing world affa irs have been clearly re flected in the Angelus during the past year as shown in the shifting personnel. sponsorsh ip, and actual location . Little did we realize how far -reaching would be President Roosevelt's move as he pulled a small white capsule from a large goldfish bowl in Washington and officially began the calling of draftees 1n the second such act in the history of this country. For with that action , Sponsor Alden Brooks was rendered eligible for military duty and in December of last year enlisted in the United States Navy stationed at San Diego. East' s loss of an energetic and enthusiastic sponsor to the defense of our country was one of the first sacrif1ces of the war, but the book was put into the capable hands of Mrs . Alice Koons , a newcomer to us but experienced in the way of yearbooks, who replaced Serviceman Brooks. The popular demand for Red Cross work and First Aid further affected the future of the Angelus when the staff room was moved to make way for East's full t1me nurse -i nstructress. The entire staff agreed , however, that despite rather unusual circumstances. the work th1s year has been educational , and the finished product especially satisfying. Ed itorial LeeAnn Ballantyne Margaret Berge Helen Bigelow Janet Brazile Tom Col1er Sh1rley D1ttman Roland Eckman John Falkenberg Joan Gross Leslie Gross Lorraine Jensen Charleen Mahoney Bob Ray Beatrice Sobol Kay Spoentgen Esther Swerer AI Warner Rose Wiesman Business Gloria Arfsten George Irwin Betty Stone Ruth Stuver Photography Bob Daniels Harold Kayser Bill Sobol D1ck Steele Sponsors Mr. Alden Brooks [ 122] Mrs Al1ce Koons �DITTY SHOWING OFF HER ALBUM SECTION KNEES . NICE~ . . . FOUR OF A KIND . . . WHAT'S THE MATTER, JOHNNY? DON ' T YOU GET IT? . . ROSY GIVING RAY SOME WORK TO DO . . . WHAT'S COOKING, GOOD LOOKING? . . BILL S L 0 W L Y POURS GROUND GLASS INTO BROTHER FALKEN BERG'S PEPSI -COLA . . . ROLAND AND SHIRLEY-JUST THE TYPE .. . MEET OUR NEW SPONSOR . . HE' S IN THE ARMY OW. �Spotlight Ed itor ial Championmg causes, endorsing policies , and popularizmg student activit1es. East's All -American Spotlight has completed a full schedule and a busy year. Listed as the first service to the school is the big free edition the staff put out on September 4 The publication immediately swung whole -heart edly into the city-w1de Safety Drive and with edi torials blaring and banners streaming effectively made the student body safety minded. Chronologically speaking, the next drive presented East's posit ion in an unfortunate Halloween episode 1n which East was unjustly cnticized by members of the Police Department National defense rose into sight with the attack on Pearl Harbor and the Spotlight reflected the thoughts of the nation by giving a telescopic view into the war zone in relation to the interests of East. Popularization of school clubs was one of the year -round activities, which included publicity of the major clubs . service and social, feature write -ups and editorials . Financial support to ventures from Christmas Pageant to the Math Exh1bit was given , and the Spotlight closed a suc cessful year with a giant Senior edition . Phyll1s Sa fan k Joan Gross I Mary Iris Day ( Janet Frost I Bill Askin I Walt Huttner Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editors Sports Editors Bus ineu Walter Huttner Manager . Photography . Bill Sobol Head Photographer Assistants I Warren Frank / Harold Liegt Board of Control Frank Tempest, Let1t1a Hendee, Charleen Mahoney, Jo Lindblad, Eddie Almon, Gloria Arfsten, Jim Biggs , Ginger Taylor, and Corinne Cramer Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dunn r 1241 �WATCHING THE WORK OF A UNOTYPIST AS HE COMPOSES THE COPY FOR THE DAY ARE ASSOCIATE ED ITORS JANET FROST AND MARY IRIS DAY . . . M. C. HUTTNER LOOKS SERIOUS FOR A MOMENT BUT HUMOR IS REALLY ALONG HIS "LINE" . . . EDITOR SAFARIK CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA IN A MOMENT OF HEAVY TYPING . TEMPUS FUGITS WHILE PHYLLIS FILLS UP SPACE . . . SPONSOR MISS DUNN OVERSEES A JOB OF SETTING UP THE SPORTS PAGE AS CO EDITOR OF SAME ASKIN AFFIXES HIS SEAL OF APPROVAL . . EVEN ANGELUS E D I T 0 R FALKENBERG DISHES A DIME FOR THE ALL- AMERICAN SPOTLIGHT? BUT WHY SO GLUM, CHUM) �Row a· Row 7; Row 6: Row 5. Row 4: Don Metzger, John Foblmg Boll Gloss, Barry Crossey John Hallock Ed Worth, John Zoegler, Earl Cranston, Kirk Tracy, Roy Scott Ell oat Morton, Kempton Nurnberg, Don Bennollock, Paul Shermock, Tom Colloer James Hanson, Jock Cloud Shorley Lehman, Corronne Cromer, June Corson, Doros Youngs, Gretchen Tropp, Leone Doner. Jane Prouty Lauro Jane Dumm, Warren Fronk, Betty Hutchoson, Jock Smolenske, Phyllos Atlovoock, Peter Grekousos, Dorothy ..ong, Ronald Thaxton Nancy Ingwersen, Boll Musgrove, Charlotte Hogarth, Alfred Hughes, Beverly Boker, Don Moore Row 3. Jonoe Lou Bradford, Mary Coboness, Joan Merrick, Helen Wocob, Yvonne Broders, Joan Wells, Dons Allen Row 2: Moss Moorhead Caryl Holter Shorley Jo Von Fleet, Willa Latham, June Dunsworth, Janos Lyon, Patsy La Patten, Shorley R ghts Row 1 Lo1s Welle, Moqoroe Bolton, Jean Alhson, Ruth Stuver, Corolee Faor, Judy H1 Ioker Gloroa 'ioetz, Dorotl-oy Garbarono The A Cappella Choir G1ving to East and to its students the most beautiful in music has been the task of the A Cappella Choir for the past eleven years. A task done in such an inspirational manner that the choir has become a tradition, upheld year after year by incoming students. At three special occasions the singing of the choir is eagerly anticipated : the Christmas Pageant in which the processional "0 Come All Ye Faithful" is a treat to be remembered, the Easter selections, presented at a special Easter assembly; and the lovely "May the Lord Bless You and Keep You." sung at commencement as a tribute to the graduatmg class. In demand not only in the school itself but all over the city the choir has furnished mus1c for the Lions Club entertainment, the Organists Gutld, the Civic Symphony Guild. and other organizations . Also their music has been heard two separate times over the "Know Your Schools" radio program. Under the competent and unfailing gu1dance of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, director, the A Cappella Choir has attained a goal of perfection that makes 1t thoroughly appreciated by all true music lovers. [ 126] �Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I Kirk Tracy, Hughes Bakewc! John Fabhng, John Ho :x:k Earl Cranston. Jock Smalcnskc, Jom Henson, Ernest Bober Janis Lyon, Moss Moorhead, Shorley Roghts Gretchen Tropp Oaros Ya... ngs Jone Prou>v Dot Long Jcon Alloson, June Dunsworth, Corolee For Helen Wachob Ar ne Ross Joy'e Ramsey Judy 1-i I The Madriga c Selected from the A Cappella Cho1r for specral singing ability are the twenty-five students who compose the Madrigal Choir. The chorr was established last year by Miss Fareeda Moorhead for the purpose of singing Madrigal and folk songs hich besides being good musical material for choir singing are becoming more and more popular ith the Amencan public. This select choir gained a city-wide reputation and has had many requests to sing During the Christmas season, the group sang at Lowr Field at an entertainment for the soldiers They also fur- er r n1shed mus1c for the Zonta Club meet1ng held 1n the urses' Home at Chrldren's Hosp1tal and gave a radio broadcast on the "Know Your Schools" pro gram D1rected by M1ss Moorhead, as is the A Cappella Choir from which 1t evolves. th1s Madrrgal group meets twice a week, usually light hearted and full of spint, to learn and pract1ce 1ts songs for perform ances wh1ch they are called upon to g1ve. Wrth its gay Madngal and folk songs, the Madrigal Cho1r is srnging rts way to a merrted place in the world of choral music [127] �The Girls, Glee Club Row 5· Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row I. Cotherone Kenney, Mary Jo Thorne Coro!one Wolson, ,eon Lou Brown, Gladys Rhonehort, Pot Mortendole Eleanor Holt Theodora Hanson, Chorlone Woods Mrs. McCarthy, Beverly Ferguson, Woldo Jane Derryberry, Charlotte Honks, Pot Pederson , Joyce McKoy Betty Ann Stohl, DiAnne Dunn Yvonne Reeves. Jeannette Honshow, Gloroo Bauer!, Audrey Berwock, Eloose Poondexter, Lois Woodward, Loretto Protler, Carcione Kearney Joanne Gobson, Doros Cook, Juonoto Sivey, Edna Moe Hur'cy, Arloss Colvert, Morgeret Berge Celoo Brown, Dorothy Roswell, Cotherone Howland, Barbaro Bromfoeld Potty Barrett, Lorroone Morroson , Margaret Fambrough, Helen Snyder, Ectoth Dove, Eleonore Spencer, Marion Campbell, Dorothy Wodell, Loos Frey, Nettoe Boero, Beotroce Sobol, Helen Crabtree The Selected Gtrls' Glee Class. always an active group, contnbuted greatly to the school's enjoyment this year One of their outstanding successes was the presentation of a patriotic program at which time famous Amencan songs were sung. Highlighting the program was the singing Pledge of Allegiance to the flag The girls also sang songs made famous in the last war. Parttctpatton in Mustc Week ts another Important Glee Club activtty This year the gtrls, assisted by the members of the Boys' Glee Club, sang selections from the operetta "Martha " A repeat performance of these songs was given for a school assembly Being a member of this class, which meets every second hour under the direction of Mrs McCarthy, is an achievement for voice minded girls who must survive tryouts for the class. The Beginning A Cappella Choir [ 128] �THE BEGINNING A CAPPELLA CHOIR HONORS LINCOLN 'S BIRTH DAY WITH THE SINGING OF PA · TRIOTIC TUNES . SOLDIERS IN THE FOREGROUND HAVOC AND REPRESENT WROUGHT BY WAR. Singers in East's famed A Cappella Choir are chosen from the Beginning A Cappella which is also under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead This beginning group is composed of the students who wish to become members of the regular choir, the majority of whom are sophomores, tested the previous semester at junior high by Miss Moorhead . These students usually spend a semester or two in Beginning Choir and it is here they are trained and directed m the arts of A Cappella music until they are ready for Advanced Choir. To become accustomed to singing before an audience , the choir presented a group of patriotic selections at assembly m honor of Abraham Lincoln 's birthday. These students feel that to become a member of the A Cappella Choir IS a goal worth working for . MR. ROBERTS DIRECTS, THE TRUM PET SEXTET GIVES FORTH AT A CONCERT GIVEN FOR THE STU - DENTS BY THE ADVANCED BAND [129] THE DESOLATION �Row 6: Row 5: Row 4. Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: Gertrude Adler, Alex Horst, Ardeth Roth, M1tzi Tower, Cynthia Anderson, Bob Berg, V~rg1n10 Host1ngs, Ke1th Zook, Bob Blush, Mason Jackson B1ll Neuschofer, LaVerne Wilkinson, Rodney Hunt. Irene Speck, Dorothy Brennan, Kothenne Webster, Brandel Works, Katherine Cookely, Carl Bouman, Bill Gunderson, Bill M1ller, Wayne Clarke, John Mosely, Bob Rohr D1ck Webster, Randolph Taylor, Wilma Pospisil, Ed1th Elliot, Barbaro Andrews. Bob Brown Howard Guerber, Barbaro Andrews, Beo Allen, Gwen Worth, Burton Rosner, Celest Williamson, George Irvin, Martha Osborne, Potty Lowe, Eilleen Charlesworth, Arthur Hubbard, Kenneth Carroll, Bruce Packard, Ed Johnson. Riley Potty, Janet lrw1n, Betty Ann Ford, R1chord Hedstrom, Albert Tambert, Ed D1ner, Dorothy Sweet, George Main Gerold Hill, Eileen Carroll, Lorraine Adler, Marion H1nkley, Thelma Kn1ttle, Betty Bevel, Groce Uemuro, Dora Brennan, Morybeth Voltzel, Mark Mueller Margaret Wright, Betty Hart Alice Guerber, Frances Riggs, Janus Vii lien, Ruby Moe Tornson The Concert Orchestra DIRECTOR ROBERTS LIFTS HIS BATON AT A SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT [ 130] For the lovers of classisal music, modern as well as the tradit1onal celebrated melodies of old , East's Concert Orchestra offers such a repertoire in a truly professional manner. The Sunday afternoon concerts presented by the band have by now become traditional events which are ant1c1pated not only by the students but also by their parents and friends who are always 1nvited to attend. So that no one will miss the fine programs, the concerts are given in assemblies for those who were not able to attend the Sunday entertainments. The varied types of music including waltzes, symphon1es, and many modern composi tions, give these concerts a general appeal to all listeners. As a group, the band has been commended, but there are also many individual members who have extraordinary talent and are permitted to solo at these concerts. Th1s st1rnng music of the world's great composers is directed under the baton of Roland Roberts , whose appreciation of the best in music makes him one of the outstanding directors in the city. East may well be proud and appreciative of such an organization that not only offers the most delightful and truly beautiful 1n music but in a delightful and truly beautiful manner. �Row 6: RowS: Row 4, Row 3: Row 2: Row 1· Kirk Wh1tely. Jock Wyatt, John Coke, Derry, Ard1th Roth, Bob Berg, John McCorry, Clarence Ege:hoff, Ciorence K.ndshy, George Douglas, Phil Bradford, Alex Horst, M ason Jackson, Joyce Pork, Sarah Corson M a rga ret M cDonald, Bob Edwards, Bill Lasky, Dora Dov1es, Marcile Young, Bill Keener, Freemon Bulloch, Wayne Clarke Don Boo t wnght, Bob Rubel, Earle Wolff, Homer Sweet, Waldo Miller, Bud Proct or, Alan Kahn , Dea n H orns, Joh n M usely, Roy Dryer, Norm an Levy Lorr y M c i ntosh, Charles Douglas, J1m Googe, Earl Bartow, Wil m 'l Posp1s1l, Clay t on Davis, Sh 1rl Dov1s, J1 m R1ggs, Charles Andrew, Jock Houtz, V~rgi n 1o H ost1ngs, Bob H oldem a n , Bob Jacobs, J1m Johnson, Bill K essler, Sh~rley K irkwood, Leno1r Charleswor th , Keith Becker, Sonborne Nelson , Don M cToggerd, Sterli ng Zi mm erm a n . Don Anderson, Don Gosholl Jean M oyers, Wayne K1ll1 ng, Don Sm ith , D ud~ey Shel nutt, Jock Porker, Ed Bodies, Lee L in col n R1 ley Potty, Dove H a rg r aves, Cherry Lou Fei ner, Ed Snowdon , A lice Jean Donaldson , M onon Corz1ne, Sh1elo F1tzgerold, Drue M entele, R1chord H edst rom, Dov1d Ott, Richa rd Welle, Dono M il la rd, George Si no m ork, Carl Bo uma n Kenneth Carroll, Bob Best, Doris Jea n Loy, Ch et Lotcho m , Dorcas H ol t zclaw, Ja n us Vdlien, M artha Osborne, Eileen Charlesworth The J\dvanced Band Servmg its threefold purpose of furnishing pep, concert and dance music, East's Advanced Band has been of invaluable service and pleasure to the school . Playing at football games and pep assembl ies, part1cipatmg in the football drills and marching in many civic parades, including those on Armistice Day and Army Day, the Pep Band in their striking red and white uniforms always make a commend able showing. The Concert Band has offered many inspiring concerts of patriotic and regular band music to the students. These were given both in assemblies and at special Sunday afternoon concerts Rendering the newest in popular manner i'1 a style that would appeal to any jitterbug, the Dance Band has many engagements at junior high schools throughout the city. A great part of the unquestionable success of the Band in its several phases is due to its capable and well known director, Roland Roberts . As a Pep Band leader his ever ready smile and impressive white band uniform have a rousing effect on the band members and cheering students alike: as a leader of the Concert Band his true knowledge of music and his ability to express it are shown to the audience. ADVANCED BAND ON THE MARCH UNDER A CLEAR SKY IN THE ARMISTICE DAY PARADE l131 J �Winners of the D.A.R . C it izen ship Award, elected by the Seraph S1sters. are , left to right : Tory Lu Larson , judy Hilliker, and Ruth Stuver. Contests and Awards Shafroth Extemporaneous Winners : Kay Spoentgen and George Creamer, who also emerged v1ctonous from the inter-school competition. Every year at East there are several trad1t1onal contests which st1mulate student interest and bring to light hitherto unrecognized talent These contests are events which are eagerly anticipated and enthusiastically received Carrying on last year's tradit1on, both w1nners of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest were Angels . Kay Spoentgen, who spoke on " The Present Status of War in the Paclf1c ," and George Creamer, whose topic was " Lessons to be Learned from the Fall of France." Alternates were Betty Ann Stahl and Mark Horton Out of a group of eight finalists in the Woodbury Oratorical Contest. the winner was an nounced as Stanley Shultz. who delivered Webster's " Portrait of a Murder." Others who com peted in the finals were Frank jeffnes, Walter Huttner, Tom Collier, Howard Cohan, Paul Shermack , AI Warner, and Irvin Weinstein The annual Wolcott Sight Reading Contest for girls was won this year by Sally Brown , sen1or, who read " The Citizen. " by James Francis Dwyer. Other finalists were: Barbara Engstrom and Kay Spoentgen, seniors: Janet Brazile and Joan McEiin. juniors ; and Beverly Bronstein and Maxme Raffelock , sophomores. For outstanding ability and citizensh1p, judy Hilliker. Ruth Stuver, and Tory Lu Larson were selected by the senior girls to contest for the DAR C1t1zenship Award. Th1s year the Steinberg Prize goes to Kay Spoentgen for outstanding work 1n Stenography and Business English Kay has an all A" average This award , which goes to the best commercial student, is given in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, a former teacher at East High School . Virgil Medals Don Blanchard George Creamer Herbert Hubbard Bradford Murphy Spanish Awards Brynhdd Anderson Mary Beth Colburn Audrey Larsen Margaret Nininger [132] )1m R1ggs Jane Emerson Jean Hilbert Jane Roberts Laura Pratt Strang Poetry Contest First Place Beatnce Kmg Second Place : Betty Lane Third Place : Jeanne Hershorn �Classes Se nior Class Officers Frank Jeffries John Gibbs Lee Lincoln Carol Newman Violette McCarthy 1 William Watlington I 0 o President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Junior Class Officers Barbara Young Barbara Baker Sh1rley Jo Van Fleet Nancy Carter Kathenne Hoffman ( George Cavender I 0 0 Student Body Officers Don Blanchard Judith Hilliker Sophomore Class Officers Dave Shwayder Tom Bloom Virginia Nelson Doris Uvmgston Margaret McNally l Edgar Olander I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 0 Sponsors 0 [ 133 I 0 President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors �AARON, MARCELLE Clubs. Monervo 1, Drama Club J, Ploy Fe~tovol 2 ADAMS, JOHN ROBERT Coll"r"''otte s Red and Whote Day ' 2, 3, Howdy Day I Junoor Prell' 2, Senoor Born Donee 3; Athletic Letters. Football I 2 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, AII-Coty Football and Baseball 2, 3; Actovotocs: Delegate Assembly I, 2, Ho-J nks 3, Spotlight 2, Clubs. Ho-Y I, 2. 3, "D" Club I, 2, 3, Euclidoon Club 3 42" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets 3. ADAMS, PEGGY Athletoc Letters Small "D" Clubs French Club 3, Monervo 3 ADLER, GERTRUDE S. Actovotoes· Junoor Escort 2; Clubs· Seraph Sosters 3, Advanced Orche tro 2, 3 AII-Coty Orchestra I AlLINGER, WALTER J ALDERMAN, JAMES D ALLANDER, HAROLD WIL YE ALLEN, DELORES Actovotoes: Bit"' Br">o<'--ost 3 ALLEN, LYNN Commottee Senoor Program; Athletic Letters. Basketball 2, 3, Clubs "42 Clulo 3, Soble Club 2, 3, Table Tennos Club 2, "D" Club 3. ALLEN, RUSSEL Activotoes: Glee 3, Bond 3. ALLISON, JEAN Commottees. Red and Wh,te Day 1, 3; Actovotoes: A Cappella 1, 2 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 1, 3, Hi-Jonks 3, Madrigal 3, Girls' Double Troo 3; Clubs: Monervo 1, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Secretory 3, Seraph Sosters 3. ALMON, EDWARD B. Commottees. Junoor Prom, Arbor Day Choormon 3, Senoor Born Donee 3; Actovitoes: Bog Broadcast 3, Chmtmos Pageant 3, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3, Presodent 3, Congress 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Pre-Low 3. ALVERSON, JOAN Committees: Senior Prom, Senoor Will, Actovot•es. Hi-Jinks 3, Script Book 3; Clubs. Monervo 1, 2, 3, Scnpt Club 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Fencong 1 ALVERSON, NORMAN Honor ' .retory, East Hogh Bowlong League ANDERSON, BRYNHILD Athoetoc Letters Small • D"; Actovities. Junoor Escort; Clubs: Whote _ockets 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Junto 1 2, 3; Honors: Ploy Festovol 2 ANDERSON, ElLENE RUTH Actovotoes: H1-Jonks 3, Clubs: Pre-Medocs 1, 2, 3, Clio 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, ELVERA Clubs: French 2, Cruosers 2, 3. Archery 2, Whole Jackets 3, Drama Club 3. ANDERSON, MARIANN L. ANDERSON, MARY LOUISE Actovities. Hi-Jonks 3, Selected G•rls' Glee 2, 3, Clubs Tholoo 1 2, 3, Astronomy 3, Soble Club 2, "42" Club 3, Honors: P.T.A. Foshoo" Show 3. ANDERSON, NORMAN AthletiC Letters. Swimmong 2, 3, AII-Coty 3, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3. ANDERSON, PAT AthletiCS' Small "D", Bog "D'; Clubs. Whole Jackets, Cruo~ers 3 Pre-Medics I, ' 42" Club. APPLEGATE, BYRON Commottees: Junoor Prom, Senoor Closs Goft; Clubs: Sponosh Club 3, Honors. Moth Exhobit 2, 3 ARFSTEN, GLORIA Commottees. Junoor Prom, Red and Whole Day 2, 3, Senoor Prom 3, Senoor Born Donee; Athletoc Letters Lottie "D", Big "D"; Actovities: Angelus 3, Bog Broadcast I, 2, 3, De'egote Assembly I, 2, 3, Senoor Closs Ploy, Spotlight 2, 3, Boord of Control 3; Clubs. Cruisers 2, 3 " 42" Club 3, Fencong 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 2, 3; Honors: Ploy Festovoi I, 2. ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA Clubs Wh.te Jackets [134] �ARNOLD, JOE Col"''mottecs. Vosuol Educotoon I, 2 ASKIN, WILLIAM DAVIS Act votes Scropt Book 2 Spotloght 2 3, Clubs Scropt C "b I, 2, 3, Pres.dent 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Honors. Co-Sports Ed tor of Spot' ght 3 Play Festoval 2. ASPINWALL, JANICE Commottccs Red and Whole Day 3; Athletoc Letters. Lottie 'D", Big "D", Gold "D"; Actovotoes: Ho-Jinks 3, Lobrary Stoff; Clubs . Junto I, 2, Fcncong I, 2, Secretory 2, Sports Club 3, "42" Cluh 3 ATLIVAICK, PHYLLIS Actovotoes: A Cappella 3, Chrostmas Pageant 3, Hi-J,nks; Clubs. Cruosers 2, 3, Astronomy Club 3, Ploy Festoval. AUSTIN, DOROTHY AUSTIN, HAROLD Commottees: Senoor Finance; Clubs. Euclodoons, Bowlong "42" Club; R.O .T.C., Coptoon, Rolle Team I, 2, 3. AWENIUS, ARTHUR BRUCE Athletocs: Tennos 3; Activities Delegate Assembly I, Ho-J onks 3; Clubs. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "D" Club I, 2, 3, Honors. Math Exhobot . AXLER, AILEEN Actovoties. Junoor Escort 2; Clubs. Seraph Sosters 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Archery 2, French 2, 3, "42" Club 3 BAINES, DORIS Commottecs. Junoor Prom, Activities: Library Stoff; Clubs· Cruosers I, 2, 3 , Sponosh Club 1. BAKEWELL, HUGHES Commottees: Junoor Prom, Senoor Prom; Actovitoes· A Cappello I, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Modrogol Choor 2, 3, Boys' Quartet 3, Clubs: "42" I, 2, 3, Congress 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, President 3, Red Jackets 3 BANKS, GENEVIEVE Actovotoes: Lobrory qoff 3 Tro-Y 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, Clubs: Drama 2, 3, BA RDWELL, ELLEN Actovotoe• Junoor E c ort Clubs. "42" Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3, Euchdoan 3, Whole Jo kets 3, Seraph Sisters 3; Honors· Moth Exhobot 2, 3, P.T.A Foshoon Show. BARRETT, PATRICIA ANNE Actovotoes: Junior Escort 2, Hi-Jonks 2 Spotloght 2, Selected Goris' Glee 3; Clubs: "42" Club 2, 3, Clio 1, 2, 3, White Jackets I, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3. BARTELS, PEGGY Actovotoes· Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: Astronomy 2, 3, Bowlong 3, Cruoser I 2, 3, Honors: Moth Exhobot 3, P.T.A. Foshoon Show 3. BAUMAN, GORDON BAUMAN, PAULINE Actovities: Library Stoff I, 2, 3 BAYLES, L. EDGAR ActLvLtLes: Musical Orgon•zat•ons. BECK, ROBERT Athletics; Wrestlong 3; Clubs. "0" Club, "42" Club. BEER, EULALIA ANNE Comm1ttees: Red and Wh1tc Day 2 1 3 Jun1or Prom 2; Activ1t•es: Delegate Assembly 2, Ho-J onks 3; Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3, Whole Jackets 3, 42" Club 3, Bowling 2. BERG, ROBERT BERGE, MARGARET CAROLYN Commottees. Red ond Whole Doy; Activities. Angelus 3, Bog Broadcost 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Ho-Jinks 3, Senoor Closs Play 3, Selected Goris' Glee 2, 3; Clubs. "42" Club I, 2, 3, Monervo I, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 3; Honors P.T.A. Foshoon Show 3. BERGUNDTHAL, BARBARA HELEN BERWICK, AUDREY Clubs. Dromo I, 2, 3 Sponosh, Thalia 2, Bowlong 3, Honors. Ploy Festival. BEST, BOB Clubs: "42" Club 2, 3, Tobie Tennis Club 2, 3, Honors . AII-Coty Hogh School Table Tennos Chompoonshop. [135] �BEVERIDGE, BOB Commottees· Red and Whole Day 3, ,unoor Prom, Athletocs Boseboll 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2; Actovoties· Delegate Assembly ' 2, 3, Ho Jonks 3· Clut-s Rec< Jackets 2, 3. "42" Club 2 3 Pre MediC 3, Bowlin<;~ Cub 3, Honors Sophomore Closs Caul"col 1 BEVERS, HARRY Commottees Senoor l'lorn Dance 3, Senoor Prom Commollee, A •ov otoes Ho-J•nks, Clubs Ho-Y 2, 3, "42 Club 2 3 BIERI, NETTIE Actovot es Ho-J nl<.s 3 Selected C:.orls' Glee 2 l; C ubs 1, 2 Tr Y 1, 2, J, 'iecretary 3 Prcsodent 3, Tttoloa 2 Boble C u:, BJORK, ROBERT MARSHALL C :Jbs· "42" Cub. BLANCHARD, DONALD Student Body Presodent J, Commotlecs Red and Whole Day ' 2 3, Howdy Day 3, Junoor Prom Senoor Prom Athletocs. Basketball 2, 3, Tennos 2, 3; Activitocs Delegate Assembly 1, Ho-Jonks 3 Clubs. Ho-Y 2, 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Pres· odent 2, "D" Club 2, 3. BLOOM, ROSYNE BOATMAN, JUANITA Actovotoes: Junoor Escort 2, C ubs: Seraph Sostcrs 3 BONHAM, GEORGE PATTON BORDEN, BOB Act1votoes. A Cappel a 2, 3, Christmas Pooeont 2, 3 BORNSCHLEGEL, FRANCES Actovotocs. Junoor Escort 2; Clubs. Spanosh 1 Square Doncono 2, Monervo 2, 3 Seraph Sosters BOURQUIN, JULES BORST, HELEN Actovotoes : Junoor Escort, Clubs Sisters 3 BOURK, MARY ELIZABETH Clubs. Cruosers, White Jackets "42" C ub, French . BOWEN, BEVERLY BOWEN, DONALD Honors. V.suol Educotoon. BOWEN, ELIZABETH Actovotoes. Ho-Jmks, Spotl.ght 3, Clubs Monerva I. 2, 3, French 2, Drama I, 'l, 3, Astronomy 3, "42" Club 3. Math Exhobot 3. BOWES, HAROLD Clubs: Ho-Y 1, 2, 3, Moth Exh bot 3 BRADFORD, PHILIP W. Actlvotoes. Pep Bond 3, State Music Contest. BRANDT, EDITH Actovotu!s: Selected G~rls Glee; Clubs. Junto 1, 2, 3, Boble Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 3 BRANN, LEROY Actovotoes. Boys' Glee Club. BRENNAN, LEONORA Athletocs. Tennos ' 2 3, Clubs: atoonal Thespian Socoety. BROCK, HAROLD R BROOKS, WAYNE L. Act•votoes Bond 1 BROWN, FRED [ 136] Cruisers 1, 2, 3, French 3, Seraph �BROWN, JEAN LOU Acllv1!1es. Selected G~rls' Glee. BROWN, JEROME L. Moth Exhibit 2, 3. BROWN, RILDA ROSE Activities Delegate Assernt:ly 2, 3, L1brory Stoff 2, 3; Clubs Span 1sh 1, 2, Bowlmg 2, Square DanCing 2 BROWN, SALLY Committees Closs Day 3 Act1v1t1es· Drama Club Ploy 3, Jun1or Escort, Sen1or Closs Ploy 3, Wolcott S1ght Reod1ng 3 Advon.ed Orchestra; Clubs. Drama 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, M111ervo 1, 2, 3 Seraph S1sters 3 Spon1sh 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Honors: Not1onol Honor BRUBECK, CHARLES EDWARD BRUHN, BARBARA Clubs. Mmervo; Act1v1t.es H1-Jmks, MusJCol. BRUSO, ROBERT ALLEN Act1v111eS. B1g Broo< co. 1, 2, 3 BRUSSE, MARTIN Honors· Football 2, 3, Honorob!e Ment1on AII-C1ty 3· Clubs. H1-Y 2, 3, "D" C uo 2, 3, B1ble Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms of Hi-Y. BRYAN, LLOYD W. BUNNELL, MARGUERITE Commottees: Sen1or Closs Day; Clubs: M1nervo 1, 2, 3, Wh1!e Jackets 2, 3, Secretory 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Seraph S"ters 3, Spotlight 2. F~rst Place Speer Essay Contest, Seraph S"ter Fosh on Show 3, P.T.A. Fosh on Show Hostess 3 . BURFORD, ROBERT FRANKLIN Commottees: Jun1or Prom, Red and Whole Day 3, Sen1or Prom, Senoor Born Donee; Clubs International Relot1ons 3. B1ble Club, Vice- Pres1dent 2, Scnpt 3. BURLEY, DORIS Clubs· Junto 1, 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Spanish 2. BURMEISTER, DAN 0. Comm11tees: Sen1or Prom ; Ac!IVI!Ies Chr stmos Pageant 3, Drama Club Ploy 3, Ht-Jinks 3, Sen1or Closs Ploy 3, Clubs. Fenc1ng 1, International Relot1ons 2, 3, Square Donc1ng 2, Drama 2, 3, Spanish 3, Special Honor: Pre-Low ' Solute to Amenco' BUTTERFIELD, DEAN Merna H gh School, Merna , Nebraska, Honors. Closs Pres1dent 1, Student CounCI 1; Athletocs Basketball 1, 2 Football 2. BYGEL, JEAN CABINESS, MARY Committees· Senior Born Donee 3, Commencement Day, Act1v1!1es. A Cappello 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Drama Club Ploy 3, Modngol 2 3, G~rls' Double Tno 3; Clubs: Seraph S1sters CAMPBELL, HARLEY CAMPBELL, JACK Comm11tees Sen1or Prom, Clubs "42" Club, Boys Glee Club CAMPBELL, MARIAN Act1vll1es· Selected Glee 2, 3, Clubs. French 3, Wh1te Jackets 2 3. 42" Club 2, 3, Junto 1 , 2 3, CAPELLI, LORRAINE ActivitieS. Lobrory Stoff CARPENTER, DOROTHY CARROLL, KENNETH Clubs. Eud1d1on 3, Advanced Orchestra 3, Advanced Bond 3, AICoty Bond 3. AII-C1!y Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exh1b1t CARSON, DONNA JUNE Act1v1!1eS : A Cappello 2, 3, B1g Broadcast 2, 3, Chmtmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2 Modngol 1, 2, G~rls' Double Tno 3; Clubs: Cruisers 2, Seraph S1sters 3, Wh1!e Jackets 3, Fencing 2 CASSIDY, WILLIAM F [137] �CASTLE, MAUREEN CHALMERS, DAVID Committees. CommencerT'ent 3, Clubs. Red Jackets 3, Congress 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Pre-Low 2 3 CHARLESWORTH, RUTH EILEEN Not•ono~ Honor 2, 3, Comm1ttees Jun•or Prom, Senoor Born Donee Senior luncheon, AthletiCS Small "D", Lorge "D", Gold "D"; Act•v•toes: Delegate Assembly I, Junoor Escort 2, H•-J•nks 3; Clubs. Euchd1on 2. 3, Thoho I, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3 Dromo Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Bowlmg 2, 3, "42" Club I. 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 3; Honors· Moth Exh1b1t I, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra I 2, 3 Advanced Bond 2, 3, Pep Bond, AII-C1ty Orchestra CHARZAK, IRENE CHAVEZ, ARTHUR Athletics: Wrestling 1, 2 "D" Club 1, 2, 3 3 AII.C•ty 1, 2, 3, All-Stole I, Clubs CLOUD, JACK Act1v1tocs A Cappello 2 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Madrigal Cho1r 3, Clubs: Euchdoon 2, "42" Club 2, 3. COHAN, HERB Athletics: Golf Team 3; Clubs. "D" Club 3, Tob•e Tenn1s Club 2 Moth Exh1b1t 2. COHAN, NAOMI Clubs. Spon1sh Club. COLBURN, MARY ELIZABETH Act•v•t•es: L1brory Stoff 2, Jun•or Escort 2; Clubs. Cl.o 1, 2, 3. "42" Club 3 Wh1te Jackets 3, Spanish, Seraph Sosters 3 COLES, BURTON Athlet1cs· SwimminQ 1, 2, All-City 1; C ubs: "D" Club I, 2, 3 COLLIER, THOMAS M. Student Council I, 2, 3; Comm1ttees. Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3, Jun•or Prom 2; Act•vot•cs A Cappello I, 2, 3, Senior Closs Ploy 3, Angelus 3, Chmtmos Pageant 2, 3 Woodbury Contest 3, Clubs· "42" Club 1, 2, 3 Pre-low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3 COLLINS, HARKER Act•v•l•es: Delegate Assembly I, Dromo Club Ploy I, 2, 3, H•-J•nks 3; Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Square Donc•ng Cluh I, Fenc1ng Club 2 COMNILLO, DOROTHE MAE Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, l•brory Stoff· Clubs: Cho I 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Square Doncong Club 3, Seraph Sosters, Drama Club 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3 COMSTOCK, NORMAN D. Committees. Red and Whole Day 2, Howdy Doy Comm1ttee 2; Act1v· •t•es· Delegate Assembly 1, 2· Honors. Moth Exhobot 3. COOK, JEAN COOK, HERBERT Clubs. Red Jackets 3. Tobie Tennos Club 2, Honors. Moth Exhobot 2 CORK, DORTHIE L. CORZINE, MARION Actovotoes Senoor Closs Ploy, Advanced Bond 2 3, AII-C ty Bond 2, 3 Pep Bond 2, 3; Honors. Ploy Fest•vol 2 COSLEY, PATRICIA Ath et1cs: Smol "D", Act•v•l•cs. Dclogote Assembly 1, 2, l1brory Stoff 2; Clubs. Junto I, 2 3, Bow• g 2, 3, Drama 3, SpaniSh 3, "42' Club 2, 3. COSTON, HERBERT COURSEY, WANDA MAE Act v t es G~rls' Selected Glee COX, CHARLOTTE ANN Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day, Ch.. bs. Cho ' 2, 3 COZART, WILLIAM H. Act•v•t•es: Delego•e Assembly I, 2. CRABTREE, HELEN Activities H•-J•nks, S•sters, Bowl.ng 2 Selected Glee; Clubs Pre-Med•c 3 [ 138] Seraph �CRAMER, CORINNE Commtttees: Arbor Day 3, Red and Whtte Day 3; Acttvlttes Senter Closs Ploy, A Cappello 2, 3, Chrtstmos Pageant 2 3, Delegate Assembly 2, Ht-Jonks 3, Spotltght 2, 3, Clubs Thai to 1, 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3, SpaniSh Club 2, 3, Seraph Ststers CRANDELL, SYBIL Clubs Crut~ers, Gtrl Reserves, Square Done ng CRANSTON, EARL Commtltees. Senter Born Donee, Arbor Day 3; Activtttes: A Cop pella 2, 3, Chrtstmos Pageant 3, Ht-Jtnks 3, Orchestra 1, Modngol Double Quartet; Clubs: Congress, Red Jackets, "42" Club, Eucltdtons, Pre-Low, Big Broadcast CRAVEN, ALEXANDER Commtttees: Red and Whtte Day 2, Senter Born Donee; Act•vttles: Delegate Assembly 2. CREAMER, GEORGE LOUIS Commtttees Senter Ploy Comm ttee, Acttv1t1es. H1-Jonks, Shofroth Wtnner 3; Clubs. Scrtpt Club I. 2, 3, InternatiOnal Relottons 3, Debate Club 3, Moth Exhtblt, Assoetote Edttor of Scnpt Book 2, Honors . Vtrgtl Medal CRESS, JAMES E. Athlettes. Table Tennts Stngles Wonner; Clubs: Table Tennts 2, 3 CROSS, HARRIETT Acttvtttes. Spotl.ght, Advol"ced Orchestra 2· C.ubs Whtte Jackets 3, Tholto 2, 3, Debate Club 2 CROTSER, SHIRLEY Commtttees Senter Audtttng Commtttee, AthletiCs. Small "D", Acttvtttes. H Jonks; C ubs: Clto 1, 2, 3, Astronomy 3; Honors. Ploy Festtvo1 1, 2 CUMMINGS, GLORIA CUTLER, ELIZABETH Coubs· Whtte Jackets 3, Seraph Ststers 3, CrUisers 2 3 DARLING, GRACE Clubs: Spontsh 2, Sports 3, Archery 2. DAVIS, CLAYTON C. Acttvtltes : Big Broadcast 3, Advanced Bond 2, 3, Trumpet Trto 3, Pep Bond 3, Donee Bond 3. DAVIES, PRISCILLA Athlettcs : Small "D"; Acltvittes Delegate Assembly 3, Juntor Escort 2; Clubs: Clto I , 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets 1 2 3, Pre-Medics 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Seraph Sisters DAVIS, ESTELLE M. Athlettcs. Lorge "D"; Clubs. Cl1o I, 2 Drama I Spontsh I DAY, MARY IRIS Committees: Senter Publtetty Juntor Prom Senter Born Donee Acltvttoes: Delegate Assembly 2, Juntor Escort, Spotlight 3, AII-CttY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Sk1 Club I, 2, Tholto I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Seraph Ststers 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 Honors. Offietol Delegate to Press Conference at Boulder. DERRYBERRY, WILDA JANE Commtttees. Sentor Commtttee, Act1vt!tes. Jun1or Escort 2 H -Jtnks 3, Gtrls' Selected Glee 2, 3; Clubs· Whtte Jackets 1, 2 3, "42' Club 2, 3, Tholto 1, 2, 3, French 2, 3, Seraph Ststers, Honors. P.T A Fashion Show. DEVLIN, BARBARA Athlet cs Small "D", C :Jbs· Junto 2, 3, Spomsh 2 Btble 2, 3. DEWITT, TWYLLA Clubs. Tri-Y 1 DICK, GERALD M. Commttlees Sentor Prom Commtttee Red and Whtte Day, Juntor Prom; Activtttes: Ht-Jonks, Boys' Glee 2, 3; Cubs· Ht-Y 2, 3, PreMedics. DICKERSON, BARBARA JEAN Commtttees: Senter Born Donee 3, Red and Whtte Day 3; AthletiCs. Small "D", Acttvtties: Delegate Assembly 3 Ht-Jonks 3 Senter Closs Ploy · Clubs. Crutsers I, 2, 3, Sports Club 2, Fencong 2, Astronomy 2 DIETEMANN, JOHN LELAND DITTMAN, SHIRLEY Commottees. Closs Day; Acttvtttes. Angelus 2, 3 Assoetote Edttor 3 Delegate Assembly 2, Juntor Escort, Ht-Jtnks, Spotltgnt 2; Clubs Whtte Jackets I, 2, 3, Mtnervo I, 2, 3, "42' Club I, 2 3, Archery 2, Seraph Sisters, Honors. P T.A . Foshtor> Show DOBBINS, PATRICIA Athlettes. Small 'D", Clubs. Minerva 2, 3, '42" Club 2. DOUDEN, CATHERINE Commtttees: 5entor Born Donee J<Jntor Prom, Sentor Prom; Acttv· tttes: Juntor Escort 2, Ht-Jtnks 3, Gtrls' Selected Glee 1, 2; Clubs Drama 2, Monervo 1, 2, 3, Prestdent 3, Whtte Jackets 2 3, Sponosh 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Ststers 3; Honors: Ploy Festtvo 2, P T.A . Foshton Show, Inter-Club Counctl. [ 139] �DOUGLAS, GEORGE Actovotoes: Ho-Jonks 3, Bond, Glee Club, Clubs. Soble Club, Sponosh Club, Honors. Moth Exhoblt DOVE, EDITH MARIE Actovo!oes· Selected Glee 2, 3 DRENNEN, ELIZABETH Commo!tecs. Senoor Born Donee; Athletocs. Small "D''; Clubs: Soble 2, Cruisers I, 2, 3, Goris' Sports Club. DUFFY, DOROTHY Athletocs. L ttlc "D" Bog "D", Gold "D", Actovoloes: Junoor Escort, Clubs· Seraph Sosters, Square Done ng Club 2, Fel"cong 2 DUFFY, JAMES DUNN, DIANNE Actovotocs Delegate Assembly I, Spotloght 2, 3, Goris' Selected Glee 2, 3; Clubs: Tri-Y 2, 3, Seraph Sostcrs, Junto 3, Tholoo 2; Honors Ploy Festival 2 DUSTON, DONNA Athletocs: Small "D", Actovotoes. Glee Club 2, Clubs: Tholoo ', 2, 3, Honors Drum MaJorette 2. EAGLE, RICHARD EAST, MARVIN R. EBAUGH, DAVID C. Commottees: Red and Wh te Day 2, 3, Howdy Day 2, Junoor Prom, Senoor Prom, Athletics Swommong 2, 3, AII-Coty 2, 3; Activotoes. Ho)onks 3, Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, " 42" Club 3, lnternotoonol Relotoons I, 2. EBERHART, W. PERRY Clubs: "42" Club 2, 3 EDDY, BETTY JEANNE EDLUND, PEGGY Actovotoes . Bog Broadcast I 3, Lobrory Stoff 3, Clubs. Junto I, SQuare Doncong 2, "42" Cub, Honors: Ploy Festovol 3 EDMONDSON, DOROTHY Clubs Cho I, Actovotoes. Moth Exhobot 3 EDWARDS, GERALDINE AthletiCS Lott'e "D", Bog "D", Gold "D", Clubs. Sports Club 2, 3, Cruosers 3 A~tovotoes: Ho-Jonks, ELLIOTT, JAMES Commottees: Junoor Prom, Athlet cs· Boscbol 2 3 Football 2, 3, Actovoloes· Delegate Assembly; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3. ELLIOTT, KENT Commottecs Junoor Prom Senoor Prom, Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly I, Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs. '42" Club, Red Jackets, Euclodoons, Honors. Moth Exhobot. EMERSON, JANE Athletocs: Small "D' · Actovotoes : Junoor Escort, Hi-Jinks 3, Scropt Book 3; Cubs. Seraph Sosters 3, Whole Jackets I 2, 3, Thalia I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3; Honors· Moth Exh·bot 3 Vorgol Medal EMRICK, PATRICIA L. Commottees. 'ienoor Pocn c Commotlce; Athlctocs Lottie "D"· Actovotocs. Ho-Jonks 3; Clubs; Cloo I 2, 3. Pre-Medocs 2, ' 421' Club; Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show, Ploy Fest oval I, 2. ENGSTROM, BARBARA JEANNE Stud nt Councol I, 2 3; Commottecs: Red and Whole Day I, 2, 3. Howdy Day I, 2, 3, Senoor Poe nee, Junoor Prom, Homecomong Day I, Actovotocs: Chflstmos Pageant 2, 3, Drama Club Ploy 3, Wolcott Soght Reodong 3, Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3 Drama 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3 EPSTEIN, JOSEPH S. ERICKSON, WILLIAM Athletocs : Swommong; Actcvotoes. Delegate Assembly · Clubs Club, Pre-Low. 42" ERVING, THELMA ERZINGER, GEORGE [ 140] �EVANS, HARRIET Activtties. Scnpt Book Ctut>s· Scrtpt Club I, 3, Mtnervo 1, 2, 3, Honors P.T A Foshton Show. EWERS, DON Athletics. Wrest ng 3; Clubs. 42" Club 2, 3, Pre-Medics 3, "D" Cub 3, Bowling 3, 1n•ernottono Relet tons Club 1, 2, 3 . FABLING, JOHN STAN LEY Commtttees Red and Whtte ::loy 2, Senior Closs Ptcntc, Athlettcs. Footbo' 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3; Acttvtties: A Cappello 2, 3, Btg Broodcost 2, Christmas Pogeonl 2, 3, Ht-Jinks 3, Modngol Double Quartette l Clubs . Ht-Y 3, "D" Club 2, 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Congre s 3 FAIR, CAROLEE JOY Activittes· A Coppel•o 1, 2 3, Chr stmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 3, Modngol Chotr 3; Clubs Spar sh 3 FALKENBERG, JOHN FREDERICK Student CoLonctl 3, Commtttees. Closs Day 3, Activtttes. Angelus 1, 2, 3, Ed. tor 3, Senter C ass Ploy 3. Delegate Assembly 2, Bond 2 Clubs: "42" Club I, 2, 3 Euclid ton 2, 3; Honors Moth Exhtbtt 2, 3 Delegate Hogh School Press Conference. FAMBROUGH, MARGARET IRENE Acttvtttes. Delegate Assemb y Ltbrory Stoff, Selected Gtee 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Bowltng C ub 3 FARMER, LUCILLE FARRAND, ROBERT SCOTT Cubs· "D" Club 1, 2 3, Bowltng Club. FARRELL, MARY PATRICE Clubs . Spon•sh Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3. FARRELL, TERESA Activtttes: Juntor Escort 2, Clubs Crutsers 1, 2, 3, Spontsh Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Ststers 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 , FELLNER, CHERRY LOU Activttiesc H -Jmks 3, Spotlight 3, Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3, Bond 1, Pep Bond 3, Clubs "42" Club 3, Astronomy Club 3, Thalia 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Spontsh Club I, 2, Seraph Sisters 3. FINLEY, JACK WILLIAM Athlettcs: Football 2, 3; Acttvtttes: Hi-Jtnks; Clubs: "D" Club, Ht-Y 2, 3. FISCHBACK, BETTY FISHEL, JEANNE Commtttees: Commencement Commottee, Junior Prom, Senoor Born Dance; Clubs: Thalia 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 French Club 2, 3, Whtte Jackets 2, 3 FLANDERS, NORMAN FLAX, HERMAN Honors. Moth Exhtbtt 2, 3, Coptotn R.O.T.C. FOLEY, BEVERLY FOLLIS, PATRICIA ANNE Activtties: Junior Escort 2, Spotlight, Clubs: Seraph FOSTER, TOM Ath1cttcs: Sophomore Bosebol Acttvtttes Delegate Assembly; Clubs. "42" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2, 3, Astronomy Club 1, 13owltng Club 3 FRANKEL, PEGGY ANN Athlettcs Small "D", Acttvtttes: Hi-Jtnks; Clubs, Clto 2, 3, Cub 3, Spon•sh Club I, Bowl ng 3, Drama Club 3. 42" FREDERIC, HOMER Athlettcs Football 2, C•ubs: Ht-Y, "D" Club. FREDERIC, PAUL L. Athlettcs: Bowltng Team 3. FREY, LOIS ALBERTINE Commtttees: Senter Commtttee, Acttvtttes. Junoor Escort, Ht Jtnks, Ltbrory Stoff 2, 3, Selected Glee 3; Clubs. Clto 2, 3, '42" Club 3, Seraph Ststers. FREY, ROBERT FRANK [ 141] Ststers 3. �FRITZ, JEWELL Atnletocs. SrT'a· ''D", Actovotoes: H Jonks 3, Clubs . Sports Club 2 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Sponosh Club l, Honors: Moth Exhobot 3, P.T.A Fashoon Show 3. FROSH, BERNICE SHIRLEY Clubs Spanish Club 3, Cruosers FROST, JANET Commottees. Senoor Prom 3, Actovotoes: Junoor Escort 2, Ho-J nks J Spatloght 2, 3, Assocoote Edi•or 3, Clubs ' Sk C'ut.. I, 2, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3 Cl a I, 2 3, "42' Clut> 2 , 3 , Seraph S sters 3 FRYE, GILBERT C. Actovotoes. Orchestra; Clubs: "42 Club 3, Honors. R O.T C Captaon . FRYE, HOWARD GAINES, ANNABELLE Actov•tocs Junoor Escort; Clubs Monerva I, 2, 3 Seraph Sos+ers J Whole Jackets 3, Bible Club I GARBARINO, DOROTHY Athlet - Letters. Small "D''; Act v t es. A Cappello 2, 3, ChrostrT'OS Pageant 2, 3, Modrogol 3, Clubs· Fenc ng 2, 3, Drama I, Square Doncong I GARBE, BEVERLY Athletic ~etter: Small "D", Clubs. Wh:te Jackets 2, 3, .unto ' GARLAND, FRANK LEONARD GASH, LEE WEBSTER Athletoc Letter Wrestlong 3, Clubs "D" Club. GASKILL, ROBERT GEBHARDT, ELIZABETH GIBBONS, JOSEPH GIBBS, JOHN W. Commottees. Senoor Bar" ::>an c: Athletoc Letter Football, Act votoes· Delegate Assembly 2, Ho Jonks 3; Clubs. Sk I 2, Red Jackets 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Honors Closs Offoces Vocc-Presodent 2, 3 GILMORE, VERA Clubs. Dra,.,o Club 3, Wh te .ackets 3, Monervo I, 2, 3 Club 3 "42" GLASIER, ANNETTE ALICE Athletoc Letter Smol "0' ; Actovotoes. ::>ramo Club Ploy 3, Junoor Escort 2 Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2; Clubs Cloo I, 2, 3, Drama I, 2, 3, "42" Club I, 2, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3 Honors. Ploy Fest val I, 2 GOLDSTEIN, IVAN LEE Honors. Moth Exhobot 2, 3 GOMEZ, CARMEN ELIZABETH Clubs Tho'io 2 3 Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 3. GOODMAN, JACK GOODMAN, STANLEY N Actovotoes: Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs Honors· Moth Exhobot 2. Pre-Medocs I, 2, 3, Toboe Tennos 2, GOOGE, JAMES Actovotoes· Ac'vonced Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs. P•e-Medocs 3 . GRAHAM, ROBIN Clubs. Thaloo I, 2 3, Archery 2, 3. GRAVES, JEAN V GRAY, BRYNT Commottees. Senoor Prom, Athletocs Golf 2; Actovotoes Delegate ASl>emb.y I, Clubs Sko Club I, 2, "D" Club 2 3, "42" Club 2, 3. [142] 2. �GREAVES, TOM Activ1t1es· B•g Broadcast Sen1or Closs Ploy GREKOUSIS, PETE Act•v•t•es. A Cappello 3, Chnstn"os Pogeor"t, Modngol, Boys' Double Quartet; C ubs: Spon•sh. GROSS, JOAN LOUISE Committees· Jun1or Prom, Ser" or Born Donee, Sen1or P~en•c; Act•v•t•es: Angelus 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2 Jun•or Escort, H•J 1nks, Spotlight 2, 3; C ubs: Astronomy 1 2. 3. Seraph S1sters 3, "42" Club 2, 3, M•nervo 1, 2 3, White Jackets 2, 3; Honors· Ass1stont Ed1tor of Spothgnt 3, Delegate to Colorado Press Assoc ot10n ConventiOn n Boulder 3, Moth Exh•'>•t 2 3 GROSS, LESLIE Activ1t1Cs. Angelus 3, Clubs Debate Club 3, Internet ,;mol Relot•ons 2, 3. GROVES, JASPER Athlet cs R•fle Team. GUERBER, ALICE Not•onol Honor Soc•ety, Act vIes B1g Broadcast 1 Jun1or Escort 2; C:ubs. ~eroph S•s•ers 3, Spomsh Club 1, 2 Square Donc•ng Club 2, Honors Orchestra 1, 2 3, AI -C1ty Orchestra 1, 2, 3 HAAG, BETTE HACKSTAFF, RICHARD A. Committees. Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3 Sen•or Prom, Howdy Day 2, 3, Jun1or Prom, Act v•t•es. Delegate Assemt y 1, 2, H1-J1nks, Clubs· H1-Y 2, 3. HADLEY, MARIAN Act•v•t•es. Delegate Assembly, Glee 1, 2, 3; C.ubs: Junto 1, 2, "42" Club 1 HAGEN, GENE Activ•t•es· Boys' Glee. HAHNEWALD, PAULA Activ•ties: Delegate Assembly 2, H -J•nks 3, Clubs: Thalia 1, 2, 3, French Cub 2, "42" Club. HALLOCK, JOHN Comm•ttees. Jun1or PrarT' Sen1or Prom , Sen•or Born Donee; Activities: A Coppell a 1, 2, 3, B1g Broadcast 3, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, H1-J1nks 3, Modngol Chelf 3; Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, President 3, Red Jackets 3, Eucl•d•on C ub 3, Sk1 Club 1, 2; Honors: Moth Exh1b1t 2 HAMMERSTEN, PAT HAMMOND, SHIRLEY Activities. Delegate Assembly 2 Jun1or Escort 2 · Clubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, "42" Club 3 Spanish Club 1, Bowhng Club 2, Square Dancing 1. HANEY, JEANNE HANKS, CHARLOTTE JEAN Comm:ttees: Sen•or G1ft Committee, Act V1t1es. Jur" or Escort Selected Glee 2, 3; Cubs: Thalia 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Seraph S1sters 2, 3, Wh•te Jackets 3, Bowlmg Club 2, Drama Club 2 3. HANSEN, JOHN PAUL Athletics: Footbo: 2, 3, Act1V1t1es: H1-J.nks 2, Clubs. H1-Y 3, Club 2, 3. D" HANSON, JIM Activit•es: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Chr~stmas Pageant 2, 3, De•egote Assembly 1, 2, 3, H•-J•nks 3 Spotlight 1 2, Madr~gol Chelf 2, 3; Clubs: "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Square DanCing 1 HARDY, WAYNE Act•v•ties: Band. HARGRAVE, DAVID HARPER, MARIAN JEAN Act v1t1es Jun•or Escort 2, Clubs. CrUisers ?, 3 Spomsn Club 1, 42" Club 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Wh•te Jackets 3. ' HARRINGTON, THOMAS BURKE Athlet1cs: Basketba 1; Cubs. Con!;j,ess 1, Honor• HARRIS, REBECCA Clubs. G~rl Reserve I, M.nervo 2, 3. HART, DICK [ 143] Motn Exh b1t �HARTLEY, BOB HAYS, STAN Clubs. Pre Low, "42" Club Red Jacket HEINLY, WILBERTA Actovotoe~. Ho-Jonks 3· C <.~bs '42" Club 3, Spar> sh Club 1 J..mto 2 J, Astronomy C .1b 3 HELLER, FERN Actovoties· Delegate Assembly, Ho-Jmks; C <.~bs C•UJsers 2, 3. Boble Club 1, '42" Club, Thalia 1, DroiT'O Club 3. HENDEE:, LETITIA Commottees Junoor Prom, Semor Born Dance, Actovotoes. Drama Club Ploy 1, 2, 3 ,umor Escort 2, Ho-Jmks 3, Lobrory Stoff 2, Spotlight 3, Clubs Drama Club I, 2 3, Seraph Sosters, '42" Club 2, 3, Scr•pt Club ', Cloo 2, 3, Archery Club 1 HENEGAR, JACOB EDWARD Comm.ttees: Senoor Comrrencement, Athletocs. Track I, 2, 3, Actovotoes· Delegate Assemb'y, Clubs. Congress 2, 3 HERDMAN, CATHERINE JEAN Commottees: Senoor Prom; Athletocs. Small "D' ; Actov toes. Junoor Escort, Lobrory Stoff, Clubs: Seraph Sosters 3, Moncrvo I, 2, 3, Archery Club I, 2, French Club 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 HERSH, ROBERT Clubs. Sponosh Club. HERSHORN, JEANNE Comm ttees: Senoor Closs P.oy Commottee; Athletocs. Small "D" Ac-tovotoes· Scropt Book, Clubs Monervo 1 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3: HERSCOVITZ, EMMAN ESTELLE Clubs Monervo 1, 2 3, Drama Club 3 HEWITT, TURO HIGDON, RHEBA EILEEN HIGHBAUGH, ETHYL CORDELLE Actovot.es. Junoor Escort, Clubs: Boble Club I, 2 3 HILBERT, JEAN FALLS AthletiCs: Small "D'; Actovotoes. Junoor Escort 2, Spot oght 2; Clubs. Whole Jackets 2, 3, Clio I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Honors: Virgil Medal I, 3, Ploy Festival 2. HILL, GERALD VINCENT Commottees. Junoor Prom, Actovotoes Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Clubs· Astronomy 3, "42" Club 3, lnternotoonol Relotoons Club 3. Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Honors: Moth Exhibot. HILLIKER, JUDITH Student Body Presodent 3, Student Councol I, 2, 3; Commottees. Closs Day Commottee, Closs Pon Commottee; Actovotoes: A Cappello I, 2, 3, Angelus I, Big Broadcast 1, 2, 3, Senoor Closs Ploy, Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Modrogol Choir 2, 3; Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Inter-Club Counc I 3, Seraph Sosters, PreSident 3; Honors: D.A.R. Award, May Queen Attendant, P.T.A. Fashion Show. HIMELGRIN, GERALD Clubs: Pre .. MedJCs 2 tenant 3, Fencmg Club 1; Honors R.O.T.C Lieu- HIRTH, JACQUELYN Actovot•es. Bog Broadcast 1, Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, Spanos!> C "b 2, Astronomy 2, Boble Oub 2, "42" Club 3, Moth Exhobit 2 HOCKINSON, ELAINE Clubs. Cruosers 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Astronomy 2, 3, Honors. Moth Exhobit 2, 3. HOGARTH, CHARLOTTE Actovoties: A Cappello 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2 3, Goris' Double Troo 3, Modrogol Choor 2, 3, Clubs: Clio 1, 2 3, Seraph Sisters, "42" Club 3. HOLLAND, STANFORD Commottees Senoor Prom, Senoor Born Donee, Athletocs. Track 2, AII-Coty 2, AI -State 2, Clubs: H -Y 2, 3, "D" Club 2, 3 HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES B. AthletiCS Track 2, 3, AII-C ty 2, A -Sta•e 2, Clubs. Pre-Medocs 1, 2, 3, "D" Cub 2, 3. 42" Club 2 3, HOLTER, CARYL LOUISE Student Councol 2, 3: Commotte s. Red and Whole Day I, 2 Howdy Day 2, 3, Senoor Born Donee, Junoor Prom, Actovotoes A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Ho-J onks 3, Clubs; Clio 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, White Jackets 2 3; Honors: May Queen Attendant 1, 2, PTA. Foshoon Show HOPPER, WILLIAM AthletiCs. Go!f 2, 3, Clubs. '42" Coub, D" Club. [ 144] �HORTON, JOYCE Commottees: Junoor Prom, Atl">letocs . Smc;' 'D"; Actovotoes Ho-Jonks, Scropt Book; Clubs Scropt Club, Whole Jackets I 2 3 Cloo 1, 2, 3, "42" Cub 2, 3 HORTON, MARK JAY Actovotoes: Delegate A$Sell"bly 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Shofroth 3; Clubs· Debote 2, 3 Presodent 3 ln•er..,otoonal Relotoans 2, 3, Soble Club 2, 3 HOWELL, ADA BETH Clubs Tholoo 2, 3 "43" Club 2 HUBBARD, HERBERT C "'bs· Euclod on Club. Presodent 3 HUGHES, GEORGE HUGHES, MARILYN Athletocs Small "D", Clubs Junto 2, 3. HULEATT, BILL HUMPHREYS, JACK Clubs. Sc< pt Club; Honors: R.O T.C Loeutenont HUNT, BETTY ANN Actovotoes. Lobrary Staff ', 2; Clubs· Junto 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Sponosh Club 3 . HUNT, BETTY JO Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, Spotloght 2, Clubs Seraph Sosters, "42" Club, Astronomy 3. Sponosh Club 1, 2, HUNTER, ANN Clubs: Thalia 2, 3, Tri-Y 2 HURLEY, EDNA MAE Actovotoes. Glee. HUSE, ALICE Activo ties: Drama Club Play 2, 3, Lobrary Staff 1, Scropt Book 1, 2, Clubs. Junto 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Honors: Math Exhobot 1 2, 3. HUTTNER, WALTER Notoonal Honor 2; Commottees: Senoor Pub! coty Chaorman; Actovities: Hi-Jinks 3, Senoor Closs Ploy 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Woodbury Contest 2, 3; Clubs: lnternatoonol Relations 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3; Honors: R.O.TC Loeutenant, Spotlight Busoness Manager 3, Co-Sports Editor 3 IMBER, WILLIAM JOHN INGWERSEN, NANCY Commottees· Red and White Day, Senoor Barn Dance, Athletoc Letter Small "D", Activo toes. A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, Soble Club I; Honors. P.T.A. Foshoon Show IRELAND, ROGER G. Actovitiesc Ho-Jinks 3, Smpt Book 1; Clubs. Pre-Medoc 1, 2 3, President 3; Honors: Moth Exhobot 2, 3. ISAACS, EDITH JACOBS, ROBERT Commottees. Red and White Day 2, Senoor Prom; Athletocs. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, All-City 1; Actovotoes: Musical Orgonozations; Clubs: "D" Club 1, 2, 3, "42" C ub 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3 Advanced Bond 1, 2 3, Bond 1, 2 3 AII-Coty Bond I 2, Bowling Club 3. JACKSON, MASON Clubs. Fenctng Club l. Bowling Club 3, Honors. Advanced Band 2, 3 All-City 3, Advanced Orchestra 3, AII-Coty 3, State Musoc Contest J JACQUES, DEE JEFFRIES, FRANK S Student Council 1, 2, 3 Presodcnt of Sophomore Junoor, and Senoor Classes, Notoonol Honor 2, 3; Commottees: Homecomong Day I, 2, Howdy Day 1, 2, Sen oar Commottee· Actovotocs: Delegate Assembly 1, Senoor Cia$$ Ploy, Ho-Jonks 3, Woodbury Contest 3; Cubs: Ho-Y 2, 3, Pre-Law 2, 3, Red Jackets 3, lnternotoonol Re1ot ons I, 2, 3, "42" Cub 1, 2, 3. JENSEN, LORRAINE Actovotoes: Junoor Escort 2, Clubs. Clio 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, '42" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Square Doncong Club 2, Whote Jackets 2, 3 JESSEN, THELMA [ 145] �JOHNSON, DWIGHT JOHNSON, LOUISE Athletics Small 'D"; Actovotoes Drama Club P oy H .,onks 3; Clubs Whole Jackets 3 , Cho l 2, 3, Ast•onomy Club ' 2 , 3 Honors Moth Exh bit 2, 3, PTA. Fashoon Show 3 . JOHNSON, NORMAN E JOHNSON, ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSTON, WILLARD Actovitoes : Deoegate Assembly 1 Spot gh+ 2, 3, Clubs. " 42 " Club, l'lternatoonal Relotoons, Euclodian . JORDENS, M. LOUISE Commottces· Senoor Cord Commottee; Clubs Cruosers 1, 2 3 Whole Jackets 3 , Seraph Sosters, "42 Club 3; Honors P T A. Foshoon Show, Ploy Festival 2 JORGENSEN, GORDON Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly 3 · Clubs Spanosh Club 3 . KAATZ, BURTON KAHN, ALLAN S. Activitocs: Bond 1, Advanced Bond 2, 3 natoonol Relatoons 2, 3. Clubs. DrorT'a 2, lnter- KARCHER, HELEN ELIZABETH Activities: Delegate Assemb.y I, Clubs: Junta 1, 2, 3 . KEARNEY, CAROLYN Activitoes: Junoor Escort, Hi-Jinks 3, Musocal Organozatoons I, 2, 3· Clubs. Monerva 2, 3, Selected Goris' Glee 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Spanosh 1, 2, Seraph Sosters 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Play Festovol I KEEGAN, MARGARET Athletocs Lottie "D"; Actovoties: Junoor Escort I, Scropt Book, Assocoate Ec'otor, Clubs: Drama 2. 3, Tholoo 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, J Scr pt 2 3, "42" Club, Seraph Sosters. KEISTER, lONE KENAGY, ROBERT Commottees. Red and Whole Day 3, Sophomore Prom; Clubs. Sponosh Club ', Honors: Play Fest oval I . 2. KENDALL, DOROTHY KESLER, BILL Actovotoes. Advanced Bond 3, Pep Band 3, Honors Math Exhobot KINNEY, CATHERINE Athletocs· Small "D", Actovotoes. Selected Glee, Clubs: Monerva 2, 3 KING, BEATRICE Actrvrtres: Glee ', 2, 3, Begonnong A Cappella 1; Clubs. Scrtpl Club 1, 2, Thoha 3 KING, DOROTHY Actov.toes Deoegote Assembly 1, 3, Clubs Bobre Club I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3 h.nto 1 2 3, Spanrsh Club 2, 3, Honors. Math Exhrbot 2. KLEIN, ROBERT E Actovotres. Chrostmas Pageanl 3, Shofroth 3 Woodbury Contest 3, Clubs Debate Squad I, lnternatoonal Relatoons 2, 3. KNITTLE, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR. Notoonal Honor 2 3, Athletocs. Sw,mmong Team 1 2, 3, AII-Crty 1 2, 3; Clubs "D" Club I, 2, 3, Spanosh C ub I, 2, 3, Presodent 3 K IGHT, MARY ELLEN KNIGHT, RICHARDT. Commrttees. Senror Luncheon Commrttee; Actovotoes: Brg Broadcast 3, Delegate Assemb!y 2, 3, Drama Club Play I, 2, 3, Clubs: Droma Club I, 2, 3, Spanrsh Club 3, Honors Math Exhobot 3. KNUTSON, ROBERT [ 1461 �KORN, NORMAN Athletrcs. Baseball 2, Clubs. "D" Cl"b 2, 3, Moth Exhrt t 2 KRESSER, ROBERT KULP, JEANNETTE KURZINGER, FRANK TED Clubs Sk , Square Doncmg Debate Squad. LAKE, CLARICE Athletrcs. Small "D", Actrvrtres. Junror Escort 2; C :.bs. M nerve 1, 2, 3, '42" Club 3, Whrte Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Srsters 3 Astronomy 1, 2, 3; Honors Moth Exhrbrt 2, 3, P.T.A. Foshron Show 3. LAKE, SHIRLEY MAE Athletrcs· Small "D", Actrvrtres Hr-J.nks; Clubs. C o 1, 2, 3 Wh.te Jackets 3. LAMB, ROBERTA Activitres Musrcol Orgonrzotrons ' Trr-Y 2, 3. 2, 3, Clubs: Mrnervo 1, 2, 3, LAND, ROBERT A . Comrl'·ttces. Red and Whrte Doy· Athretrcs: Footbo' I 2, 3, Letter ' Act•vrtres Hr J•nks, Bond I· Clubs. Hr-Y 2, 3, "D' Club 2, 3 Skr Cub 2 LANE, BETTY LOUISE Actrvrtres. J,mror Escort, Scnpt Book 2; Clubs. Tho1ro 1, 2, 3, Scr~pt Club 2, 3, "42' Club 3 Seraph Srste•s. LANGLEY, DEWITT Clubs Bowling Club; Actrvrt.es. Boys' Glee LARSEN, AUDREY Actrv•tres. Junror Escort· Clubs Sponrsh Club, Seraph Sosters LARSEN, IRVING Athletrcs. Golf 3; Cli.lbs. Spomsh Club 3; Honors. Moth E><hrbrt 2, 3 LARSON, VICTORIA LUCILE Commrltees. Arbor Doy Commrttee; Athletrcs Small "D" Brg "D", Gold "D"; Activrtres. Junror Escort. Hr-J rnks; Clubs: Sports Club I, 2, 3, Thalia 2, 3, Seraph Srsters, Whrte Jackets 2, 3, Pre-Medrcs 1, 2, Archery 1, 2, "42" Club 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhrbrt 2 3 PTA Foshron Show. LATCHAM, CHET Student Councr · Commrltees. Red and Whrte Day, Howdy Day; AthIe! cs Football 2, 3. Baseball 2. 3; Actrvrtres· Advanced Bond AIICrty Bond; Clubs Hr-Y 'D" Club LATHAM, WILLA Commrttees. Senror Busmess Comll' ttee; Activrtres: A Cappello I, 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, Modngol Choir 2, Clubs: Seraph Sisters, Drama Club 2, 3 Tholro 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2. Euclrdron Club I, 2, 3, ' 42" Club 2. 3· Hones Ploy Fes•rvol I Moth Exhrb.t 2, 3 LEE, PHYLLIS VIRGINIA Actrvrties: H -Jrnks 3, Spotlrght 3, Clubs. Crursers I, 2. 3, "42" Club 3 Bowlong 3, Astronomy 3; Honors. Moth Exhrbrt 3, PTA. Foshron Show. LEE, ROBERT W LEFFLER, JULIA Actrvrtres: Lrbrory Stoff, Selected Glee 3; Clubs. "42' Club. LEGGETT, DOCIA Activities. Hr-Jrnks, Clubs: Tholro 2, 3. LEHMAN, SHIRLEY Commrttees. Senror Born Donee, Actovrtres· A Coppelro 2, 3 Chrrstmos Pageant 2, 3, Clubs Clio I, 2, 3, Whrte Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Srsters 3, Sponrsh Club 2 3 "42" Cub 1, 2, 3 LEHMANN, GLORIA Act v t.es Delegate Assembly Lrbrory Stoff, Senior Closs Ploy. LEHNER, EVELYN LEMMON, ROBERT Actrvrtoes : Brg Broadcast 3, Senror Closs Ploy 3, Drama Club Ploy. LEONARD, EDITH Commrttees. Junror Prom 2, Commencement 3, Red and Whrte Day 2; Actovrtoes. Hr-J rnks, Clubs. Clio I 2, 3, Presodent 3, Whrte Jackets 3, Seraph Srsters 31 Skr Club 1, 2, "42" Club, Inter-Club Councrl 3, Bowlong Club 2, -'• Honors P.T.A Foshron Show [ 1471 �LESSING, MARILYN Clubs Cloo I 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2 3, Whole Jackets 3 LEVICH, LUCILLE V. Actovotoes. H -Janks, Clubs. Tro-Y 2, 3 Drama Club I, 2, 3 LEWIN, CELESTE LEWIS, EUGENE LIGGETT, CHARMION Clubs· Scropt Club. Cloo I, 2, 3, Bow long Club 2, Square Dancang 2 LINCOLN, CICERO LEE Ill Senoor Secretary; Commottees. Red and Whole Day I, 2; Athletocs. Ten nos 2, 3, AII-Coty 2; Actovotoes. Big Broadcast 1, 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Advanced Band 1 2, 3, All-City I, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, Donee Bond I, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, "D" Club 2, 3 Pre-Mcdocs 3, Bowling Club 3. LINDBLAD, JO Commottees: Senoor Closs Play, Senoor Woll, Actovoties: Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3, Thalia 3 LING, AL LITTMAN, S PAUL Clubs. Aeronoutocs; Honors. Moth Exhobot LIVINGSTON, JOANN Clubs "42" Club, Cloo 2, 3, Astronomy 1. LOOSE, MARY ELLEN Clubs: Cloo I, 2, 3, Honors: Ploy Festovol 2, Moth Exhobot 3. LORENZEN, JAMES EDWARD LOWE, WILLIAM LUCAS, RUTH Athletocs. Small ''D' • Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly 3, Drama Club Play I. 2; Clubs: Cruosers I, 2, 3 Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2, "42" Club I, 2, 3. LUCKETT, HARVEY Athlet cs· Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3, Sko Club 1. LUPTON, JAMES Clubs lnternotoonol Relations I, 2, 3, Euclodoan Club 3; Honors. AII-Coty Orchestra 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra I 2, 3 Moth Exhobot 3. LUSK, HARRY WARREN LYNCH, WINIFRED MARIE Actovotoes Junoor Escort, Clubs. Pre-Medoc I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 2, 3, Junto 2, Whole Jackets 3 LYON, EVADELLE Actovotoes. Selected Glee I, 2, 3 LYON, JANIS Commottees Commencement 3, Red and Whole Day I, Junoor Prom 2; Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly I, Chrostmas Pageant 2, 3, A Cappella 2. 3, Modrogol Cho r, Clubs. Seraph Sosters 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, "42" Club, Cruosers. LYON, JOHN ASPEN Clubs. lnternatoonal Relotoons 2, 3, Si<o Club I, 2, 3. MACKEY, MARJORIE Actovotoes Lobrary Staff; Clubs. Tho' o I, 2, 3 Tro Y 2, 3 MADIGAN, JEAN Athletocs. Small D", Bog 'D", Gold "D"; Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, Cubs. Seraph Sosters 3 Square Dane ng 3 Fenc ng I, 2, 3. MAHAN, LOIS [148] �MAHONEY, CHARLEEN Committees. Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 3 Sen1or Born Dance 3; Activities: Angelus 3. Delegate Assembly I, 2, Jun1or Escort 2, H1-J.nks 3, Sen1or Closs Ploy, Spot 1ght 2, 3; Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Wh1te Jackets I, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3, Seraph S1sters 3, Inter-Club Counc I 3, Honors. May Queen Attendant 2, P T.A Fosh1on Show '3. MANN, MORTON Comm11tees. Sen1or Luncheon Comm1ttee; Acl1v11 es. B1g Broadcast I, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, H1-J1nks 3, School Dance Bond 3; Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3; Clubs. '42" Club 1, 2 3, International Relot1ons 2, 3. MANSON, WILLIAM NOEL Clubs. Sk1 Club I, 2, 3; Honors. R1fle Team 1, 2, 3, R O.T.C. Cop toin. MARSHALL, AUDREY JEAN MARTIN, CLARA JANE Act1vlt1es· L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs B1ble Club 2, 3, Junto 2. MARTIN, ELLIOTT Athletics: Wrestl.ng 3, Track 3, ActiVItieS. A Cappello 2, 3, B1g Broadcast 3, Chr~stmos Pageant 3 MARTINDALE, PATRICIA Act1v1t1es: Selected G~rls' Glee 2, 3. MASON, CHARLES Athlet1cs: Track 2, 3, Delegate A~embly 2. Wre~tl1ng 3; Acl1v1t1es. B1g Broadcast 3, McBRIDE, ELOISE Act1v1t1CS. L1brory Stoff 3; Clubs: B1ble Club 2, 3, Astronomy 3 McCORMICK, THOMAS R. Activ1ties H1•J1nks 3 Club• lnternot1onol Relations. McCULLAUGH, JOHN Clubs: Scnpt Club 3. McDERMOTT, ANNADELE Clubs. Clio I, Crwsers 2, 3, Honors: Moth Exh1b1t 3 McDONALD, LORNA Clubs. M.nervo I, 2, 3. McDOWELL, GILBERT McELROY, ANNABELLE Act1v.t1es: H1-J.nks; Clubs: Junto I, 2, 3, Spon1sh Club 3 Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Honors : Ploy Fest1vol 1, 2, P T.A. Fosh1on Show McGRANAHAN, BLAIR Act1vit1es. Chnstmos Pageont. MciNTYRE, DONNA GAIL Act1vit1es. Selected Glee 1, G~rls' Glee I; Clubs Cru1sers ' 2, 3, Pre· Medics 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Honors. Ploy Festival 2. McKNIGHT, JOHN Act vI cs. Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs: Bowl.ng Club. McLAUTHLIN, BOB Committees. Semor Born Dance, Arbor Day, AthletiCs. Football Letter 1; Act1vit1es. Hi-J.nks, Advanced Bond 2, 3, Clubs H1 Y I, 2, 3 McMINN, BOB McPHAIL, HARVEY AthletiCS' Sw1mm1ng, Clubs. 'D" C ub. MEADOR, CHARLES E. MEFFLEY, GEORGE Act1v1t es. H1-J1nks 3, Clubs: H1-Y I, 2, 3 MELBER, DOROTHEA Clubs. B1ble Club [ 149] �MESSER, MARGARET METZGER, DON Athletocs: TracK 2, 3, Actovotoes· A Cappeola 3, Chr tmas Pageant 3, Clubs· "D" Club 2, 3. MILLER, BILL Athletocs. Faatba: 3, Actovotoes. B.g Broadcast 2 3 Orchest•a ' 3, A. -Coty Orchestra 3. 2 MIXON, JANE Clubs Gorl Reserves 2, 3 MIZE, BEVERLY MOENKE, HELEN MAE Natoonal Honor 2, 3, Commottces. Junoor Prom, Scnoor Barn Donee, Red and Whole Day 3, Actovitoes. Junoor Escort, Spolloght 3, Clubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, '3, Wh,te Jackets 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Astronomy I, French Club 3, Seraph Sosters 3; Honors: Math Exhobot 3. MOFFITT, JOHN MOON, JERRY Actovoloes. Red and Whole Day 3, Clubs. Bo le Club I, Honors' Play Fest oval 1, 2 MORRIS, MERRIAL Clubs. Go I Reserves 1, 2, Spa nosh Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2 MORRIS, MILDRED LEE Actovotoes. Chrostmas Pageant 2, Drama Club Play 3, Junoor Escort 2 Ho-Jonks 3, Walcott Soght Readong 1, 2, 3; Clubs. Whote Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Cruosers 1, 2 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Gorl Reserves 1, Spanosh Club 3. MORRISON, NILAH MAXINE MOSSMAN, JOHNSON Athletocs Baseball 2; Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly 2 Advanced Band 1, 2 3, Advanced Orchestra 2; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Euclodoan 3 MULLER, JANE PRESTON Actovotoes. Ho-J,nks, Clubs AstranaiT'y 2, 3, Bawl ng Club 3 Cruosers I, 2, 3, Honors. Math Exhobot 3. MULLER, JOAN S. Actovotoes · Delegate Assembly 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs Cruosers 1 2, 3, Astronomy 3, Bowlong Club 3, Honors: P T.A Fashoon Show 3. MUNROE, JEANNETTE Athletocs. Sma "D", Large "D' , Gold "D"; Clubs. Cruosers 1, 2 3, Sports Club 2, 3, Spanosh Club 1 MURCHISON, MARY Athletocs Sma: "D", Actov.toes Deoegate Assembly, Spot oght, Clubs. Cruosers I, ' 43" Club I, 2 3, Drama Club I, Fencong Club ' MURPHEY, BRADFORD G. Commottees Commencement Commottee 3, Actovotoes. Ho-Jonks 3, Scnoor Class Play 3; Clubs. Scropt Club 2, 3, Debate Club 3, lnternatoonal Reatoons Club 3, "42" Club 3; Honors. Delegate to Coty lnternationa. Relatoons Conference 3 MUSGROVE, WILLIAMS. Actovotoes. A Cappella 3, Chrostmas Pageant 3 Drama Club Play 2, Clubs. fcncong Club 1, 2 Euclodion Club 3 MYERS, MARIAN ELIZABETH C ;.Jbs: Cruosers 1 2, 3, Astronomy 3, Whole Jackets 3 "42' Club 3, Honors. Math Exhobot, Play Festoval 2 EDROW, ARLENE Act votoes. A Cappeloa 2 NELSON, JEWELL Actovotoes. Delegate Asscmb!y 2 NELSON, LOIS M. NELSON, ROBERT Clubs Debate SQuad 2, 3 Math Exhobot 3. lnternatoonal Reoatoons 2, 3 Honors. NEWMAN, CAROL Class Offoccs Treasurer 2, 3, Commottces J.moor Prom, Red and Whole Day 3 Sen or Barn Dance, Senoor Fonance Commottee, Senoor R ng and Pin Camm ttce; Athletocs. Small "D"; Actovotocs: Delegate Assembly 3, Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks 3, Spolloght 3, Wolcott Soght Readong 2· Clubs. Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Drama 3, "42" Club 2 3, Seraph Sosters 3. r 1soJ �NEWELL, JOHN NICE, ARMAND R. Clubs: Euclodoon Club 2, 3, Honors. Moror on R O.T C NIEBERGALL, DARLENE THUSNEL TA NIEBERGALL, DARRELL NIELSEN, HELEN Commottees Arbor Doy 3 Senoor Prom; Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 1 Junoor Escort; Clubs: Cloo 1 2, French Club 2, 3, President 3, "42" Club 3, Seraph So~ters, Whole Jackets 2, 3. NIELSEN, RICHARD STANLEY Actovot1es. Delegate As<embly 3; Clubs: ors Moth Exhob1t 2, 3. 42" Club '3; SpecJOI Hon- NIMMO, SUZANNE Commottees. Senoor Closs Day, Actovotoes. Bog Broadcast 1 2, 3 Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs: Fencong Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show 3, Ploy Festovol 1, 2. NININGER, MARGARET ANN Actovotoes Junoor Escort Script Book 3; C ilbs· Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Script Club 1, 2 3, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets 2, 3 NURNBERG, KEMPTON Committees. Red and Whole Day 3; Athletoc Letters: Track Team 2. 3, AII-Coty 2; ActiVIties. A Cappello 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 2, 3, Ho-Y 2, 3 OFFICER, DICK Student Councol I, 2, Commottees. Red and Whole Day 1, 2, 3, Howdy Day 2, 3, Junoor Prom , Senoor Prom, Aclovotoes. Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Clubs. Red Jackets, "42" Club. OKNER, SYLVIA Clubs: Cloo I, 2, Span sh Club l, 2, Drama l. OLSON, EDNA JANE Actovoto Junoor Escort 2, Selected Goris' Glee 3; Clubs Cruosers l, Tro-Y 2, J, Seraph S1sters 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3 O'REILLY, MARGARET OTT, DAVID Act v•toes Advanced Bond 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhobot PARKS, LOU Commottees: Red and Whole Day l 2 Junoor Prom 2; Actovot1es Delegate Assembly 2, H -Jonks 3; Oubs: Ho-Y 2, 3 E..ocl1doon 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3. PATTY, RILEY Commzttees. Howdy Day Senoor Born Donee, Scnoor Prom, Red and Whole Day; Actovotoes: Ho-Jonks, Advanced Bond l, 2, 3, AII-Coty Bond l, 2, 3, Pep Bond l, 2, 3. Stole Contest 3 Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Clubs Boble Club 2 Red Jackets 3, Congress, "D" Club 3 PEARCE, LOIS FAYE Comm1ttees: Sen1or Prom, Junoor Prom; Actovotoes· Junoor Escort 2 Hi-Jonks 3, Library Stoff; Clubs: Cl o l, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Astronomy 2, 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Honors . Ploy Festovol PEARSON, YVONNE B Actov11ies. A Cappello 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Spothght 2, Madrigal Choor 3; Clubs. Whole Jackets l, 2, 3, Cloo l, 2, 3. DrorT'o Club 2, 3, "42" Club 3, FcnconQ Club I, Seraph S1sters. PEASE, CHARLES Activitoes Orchestra 1, 2 3, Bond 3 AII-C ty Orchestra I, 2, 3 PEMBERTON, NADINE PEROTIN, LORRAINE Actovot1es. Junoor Escort; Clubs· Seraph Sosters J. PERRY, ELMER PETERS, CHESTER Clubs: Astronomy 2 3 PETERSON, LLOYD Transferred from Monstog1e Hogh Schoo l 2, Commottees Prom 2, Actovotoes . Newspaper Stoff 2; Clubs Hobby Club l [ 151 ] Jumor �PETTIBONE, MAHLON Commottees Red and Whole Day 1, Actovotoes. Delegate Assemlly 1, 2; Clubs. Sko Club 1, 2 3 PHELPS, JACK Cammottees. Senior Prom, Ath 1etocs: Tennos Team 3, Actovotoes Hi-Jonks 3, Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 3, '42" Club 2 3 H -Y 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY L PHILLIPS, JACQUELYN VIRGINIA A~tivitoes Goris' Glee 1, 2, 3. PIERCE, ROVERTA PLATT, ISABEL Clubs Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Tholoo 2. POINDEXTER, NORMA ELOISE POSPISIL, WILMA M. Actovotoes. Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2 3 AIICoty Bond I, 2, 3 AII-Coty Orchestra I, 2, 3, Pep Bond 2 3, B g Broadcast I, 2, 3, Clubs Tholoo 2, 3 POTTS, PEGGY LOU PRESTON, JIM Clubs. "42" Club, Bowl ng Club PREY, PATSY Commottees: Red and Wh:te Day 2, Senoor Barn Donee, Actovotoes Ho-Jonks, Clubs Monervo 3, b;ble Club 2, "43' Club I. PRICE, DICK Student Councol 3, Commottees: Howdy Day 2, Jun or Prom, Scnoor Prom; Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly I, H -Jonks 3; Clubs: Euclodoons 3, "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Red Jackets 2 3; Honors Moth Exhobot 3. PRICHARD, FRANK Actovotoes Bog Broadcast 2, 3 PROCTOR, BUD Commottees. Commencement· Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly 1 Bond 2, 3; Clubs "42" Club 3, Red Jackets 2 3 PURCELL, HELEN Actovotoes J,moor Escort; C .Jbs Cloo I, 2, 3, Seraph S ters PURINTON, MARCIA Actov toes. Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs. Bowhng Club 3, Astronomy 3, Thoho 3· Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show Moth Exhobot 3. RABB, JOANNE Actovotoes· Drama Club Ploy 2, 3, Ho-J Drama Club 2. 3, "42" Cub 3 ks 3; Clubs. Clio I, 2, 3, RAMSEY, JOYCE Clubs. Thoho 2 3 Sponosh Club 3 RASMUSSEN, DENNIS JOHN Actovotoes. Glee I, 2, 3 Clubs Square Doncong RATH, ANN ELIZABETH Activotoes Delegate Assembly I Junoor Escort 2, Clubs. Pre-Medocs I, Seraph Sosters. RAY, ROBERT D. Commottees. Senoar Pocnoc; Actovotoes: Angelus 3, H -Jonks, Senoor C ass Ploy, Begonnong A Cappello I; Clubs· "42" Club 2, 3, Tobie Tennos Club 2 Square DonconQ 1, Honors. Moth Exhob1t 2 3 RAYBURN, JACK REED, A NETTE REED, JOHN 0 . [ 152] �REED, JACK D REEVES, YVONNE Actovotoes Selected Glee, Clubs. Mmervo 1, 2, 3 REIBER, VIRGINIA REID, BOB Commollees Senoor Closs Day; Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly, Euclodoon Club 2, 3, "42" Co<.~b 2 3, Honors Moth Exhobot 3, Edotor of Euclodoon Journal. REINHARDT, GLADYS RICHARDSON, ELEANOR Closs Offices Sophomore Treasurer JUnoor Secretory, Comm !tees. Junoor Prom 2, Senoor Prom 3, Senoor Born Donee 3, Red and Whole Day 1, 2, Howdy Day 2, Actovotoes. Junoor Escort 2, H -Jinks 3, Clubs: Monervo 1, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 1, 2, 3, "42' Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3; Honors Ploy Festovol 2, P T.A. Foshoon Show. RICHARDSON, JACKIE Actovotoes: Scnpt Book, C ubs Fencong, Bowling Club. RICHTER, WILLIAM ERNEST RIDENOUR, RICHARD WESLEY Clubs: • 42" Club. RIEGEL, LLOYD, JR. RIEPEN, JACQUELINE RIFKIN, BOB RIFKIN, SELMA Athletocs Small "D'; Actovoloes· Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs. Thalia 1, 2, 3, Sports 1 RIGGS, FRANCES D. Athletocs. Small "D", Bog "D", Gold "D", Actov toes. Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Clur>s: Cl o 1, 2, 3, Sports Club I, 2, 3, Presodent 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Twms Club '; Honors. Ploy Fest oval RIGGS, JAMES H Commottees. Senoor Fmonce Commoltee, Actovotoes. Bog Broadcast 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs. Tw•ns Club 1, Table Tennos Club 2, Honors Moth Exh.bot RIGHTS, SHIRLEY Actovotocs A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3, Modr gal Choor 2, 3, Double Trio 3; Clubs. Monervo 3, "42 C'uh 2, 3, Wh te Jackets 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Bowlor>g Club 2 RINKE, OPAL GRACE Clubs. Thai a 2, 3, Pre-Mec! .s 2, 3. RIS, MARJORIE A. Act.votoes: Lobrory Stoff 2; Clubs Monervo 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3. ROBERTS, JANE N. Actovot es. JUnoor Escort; Clubs Coo I, 2, 3, French Club 2 Seraph Sosters 3; Honors· V rgil Medal 3 ROBINSON, ANNE ROE, ROBERT RONAYNE, CATHERINE Commottees: Senoor Ploy Commoltee, Act votoes. Delegate Assembly I, Juno or Escort 1, Clubs Whole Jackets 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3, '42" Club I, 2, 3, Seraph S sterL ROMEO, GLORIA V. RASCOWER, MARILYN DEE Clubs. Drama Club, Sponosh Club, Tholoo. [153] �ROSENBERG, THELMA NAOMA Actovoties. Chrostmas Pageant 2, Junoor Escort 2, Ch.. bs. Monerva I, 2, Drama Club I, 2, Tro-Y 2, Square Doncong Club I, 2 Scropt Cub 3, Seraph Sosters. ROSHOLT, JOHN Clubs. Twons Club 1, 2, Junoor Chamber o~ Commerce 2 3 ROSHOLT, MOLLY Actovitoes: Delegate Assembly 2, Junoor Escort 3, Seraph Sosters, "42" Club 2 3 Clubs Monerva 1, 2, ROSS, ARLINE Act votoes. A Cappello I, 2, 3, Bog Broadcast 3, Chrostmas Pageant I, 2, 3, Double Troo 3, Madrigal Choor 2, 3, Clubs Seraph Sosters, Thalia 2 Dromo Club 3 ROTHBERG, GLORIA Clubs. Clio 3 ROTHCHILD, MAXINE Clubs. Sponosh Club J ROTHGERBER, IRENE Commottees Junoor Prom, Finance Commottee, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly, H -Jonks; Clubs: Cruosers I 2, 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3. RONTSONG, JEAN ROWE, MARY JANE Committees. Senoor Born Dance 3, Senoor Prom 3. Red and Whole Day 1, 2· Actovotoes. Ho Jonks 3 Clubs: Monerva 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 3. ROZELLE, VERNA MAE RUBINSAL, PHYLLIS JEANNE Clubs· Tholoo tovol 1. I Junto 3 Drama Club 1 2, 3; Honors. Ploy Fes- RUDD, ROBERT RUSS, JOE Athletocs. Track 2, 3, AII-Coty and All-State, Wrestl ng 2; Actovotoes. A Cappello 2, Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2, De'egote Assembly I, 2, Modrogol Choor 2, Clubs. "4 2' C ub I, 2, 3, Table Tennos Club 3, "D" Club 2, 3. RUSSELL, MARGARET ~c~,~~tie;ck~f!e?o~e Assembly, Lobrory Staff, Clubs Monerva • 2, 3, RUSSELL, ROSAMOND Commottees Junoor Prom . Scnoor Prom, Finance Commottee; Actovotoes Delegate Assembly, Ho-Jonks, Cubs: Thaloa 1, 2, 3. RYMAN, LOIS RUTH Commottees. Senoor lu'lcheon, Athoetocs· Small "0", Act•v1t1es Jun•or Escort, H1·J•nks, Clubs· D", Bog D", Gold Pre-Med1cs 1, 2, ArcO,ery 1, 2, 3. Presoden• 2 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Seraph Sosters 3, Sports C ub 3, Monervo 2 3 SABIN, BILL Commottees Senoor Prom, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 3, Bond I; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3 Euclidions 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3; Honors: Moth Exhobot 3, Eudodoon Journal SAENGER, ELEANOR Comm !tees· Senoor Fononce, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 3, Junoor Escort, Clubs. Whole Jackets 2, 3, Monervo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Astronomy Club 2. 3, Soble Club 2, 3, Bowlong Club 2, 3, "42" Club 2 3, Honors Moth Exh1bot 2, 3, Hostess P.T.A. Fashion Show SAFARIK, PHYLLIS DU NELL Student Councol 3, Comm !tees: Senoor Prom, Red and Whole Day I, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly I, Junoor Escort 2, Spotloght 2, 3, Edotor 3; Clubs: Seraph ~ sters 3, Cruosers I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3. Whole Jackets 1, 2 3, Honors: Offocool Delegate Colorado Press Assocoolion 3 Presodent of Morgue. SALIMAN, BERNARD C ubs. Euclodoon 2 Sponosh Club 3. SAMUELS, ARLENE ANNE Clubs. Gorl Reserves, French Club Junto 1, 2, Bowlong Club. SAMUELSON, MARGIE Commottees Senoor C oss Goft; Clubs Cruoscrs I, 2, 3, Dromo Club 3, Sponosh Cluh 3 SANBORN, MARJORY HALE Actovotoe• noor Closs P •y Clul : Cl o I, Cruosers 2, 3, Astronomy 2, 3, Bow ng 3· Honors H... te•. P T.A . Foshoon Show 3 SANDUSKY, ORPHA MAE [ 154] �SARE, R L. Actov toes Bog Broadcast 3 Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly I, Drama Club Ploy 3, Sen or Closs Ploy 3, Honors. Stage Man oger 3. SAUER, CHARLES F Actovotoes Delegate Assem:J!y 2; Clubs. Sko Club I, 2 SCHEMMEL, JOANN Commottees· Scnoor Luncheon: Athlctocs· Small "D", Act•votoes . • unoor Escort 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Cubs: Astronomy I, 2, 3, M.nervo I, 2, 3 "42" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Scropt Cub 3, Drama Club 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhob.t 2, 3 SCHLOSS, LOUISE Cubs: Junto I, 2, 3. Astronomy 3, Seraph Sosters 3 "42" Club 3 SCHMERMAN, DOROTHY Ath!etocs. Small 'D"; Actovotocs Sports, Cruosers, Sponosh Club Ho Jonks 3, Lobrory Stoff; Clubs. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES SCHOEPF, SHIRLEY JEAN C ubs. Thalia 2, 3. SCHRAMM, ELAINE Transfer from Chocogo- North Pork Honors: P T.A. Foshoon Show 3. Pholodelphoo- Lower Monon; SCHULTZ, MILLICENT Athlet cs Small "D", Actovotoes: Selected Goris' Glee; Clubs: Junto, Drama Club SCHULTZ, STANLEY Commottees. Senoor C:oss Ploy; Actovotoes: Bog Broadcast 3. Chrostmas Pageant 3, Senoor Class Ploy 3 Woodbury Contest Wonner 3; Clubs Drama, Represented East at D. U. Speech Conference SCHWALB, MARIAN Commottees. Senoor Born Donee 3, Closs Goft 3, Junoor Prom 2, Actovot es. Delegate Assembly 2 Ho-Jonks 3, Clubs. Whole Jackets 3, Tholoo I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3 Fencong 2, Honors Ploy Festoval 2, P. T.A. Foshoon Show Hostess. SCHWEIGERT, ANNE SCOTT, JULIA Commottecs Cords and Offoce Commottee· Act v.toes Drama Club Ploy, Junoor Escort, Ho-.,nks, Lobrary Staff• Clubs. Cruosers I, 2, 3, '42" Club 2, 3, French Club 1, 2 3, Secretary 3 Drama Club I, 2, 3 Treasurer 3, Seraph Sosters 3, SpeC"al Honors Vorgol Medal. SCOTT, MARILYN Commattees: Senaor F.nonce 3, Ath'ctacs. SmG• "D". Activ1tacs Delegate Assembly 3 Junoor Escort 2, Ho Jonks 3; Clubs: Whole Jackets 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Junta 1, 2, 3, Sponosh 3, ' 42" Club 2, 3 SCOTT, ROY Commottecs. Sen or Prom, Red and Whole Day l 2, 3, Senoor Barn Donee, Junoor Prom, Actovotoes. A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Bog Broadcast 2, Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Ho-Jonks 3, Modrogol 2, 3 Boys' Quartet 3, Clubs. Ho-Y 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2 SEGAL, ELAINE FAYE Actovotoes: L· rary Stoff, Clubs. Gorl Reserves I, Cru sers 2 J, Spanosh Club 3. SEITZ, GLORIA Commottees Junior Prom Offoce and Cord, Actovotoes: 'ienoor Closs Ploy, A Cappello 2, 3. Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly I. 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2; Clubs: Thoho, " 42" Club. Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Drama Club; Honors P.T.A. Fashion Show Student Councol 3, May Queen Attendant 1 2 SENSENEY, DORIS HELEN Activities. Ho-Jonks, Clubs: Thalia I, 2 3 Soble Club 2, 3, Span sh Club 3. SEYLER, MARIAN Commottees: Red and Whole Day 2, Commencement Commottee; Athletocs· Small "D", Actovoties: 8 g Broadcast I, 2; Clubs. Whole Jackets 3, Clio 1, 2, Honors. Ploy Festovol 1, P.T A. Foshoon Show Hostess SHADFORD, JACQUELINE Activitoes Ho-Jinks; Clubs Cho 2. 3, Treasurer 3 Whole Jackets 1, 2, 3, Sko Club I, Honors. P T.A. Foshoon Show Hostess SHANTZ, ELEANOR Athlet;cs: Small "D"· Actovotoes· De egote Assembly 3 Drama Club Ploy 3, Junoor Escort 2, Spotloght 2, Clubs Seraph Sosters 3, Drama I, 2, 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Monervo 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 2 3; Honors. P 1oy Fest oval 2, PTA Foshoan Show Hostess SHERMACK, A. PAUL Committees: Choormon Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee, Senoor Born Dance; Activitoes: A Cappello 3, Bog Broadcast 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Senoor Closs Ploy, Woodbury Contest, Clubs· Congress 3 SHERMAN, PAULETTE A. Actovoties. Big Broadcast I, 2, Selected Glee I, 2, 3; Clubs· Junta I, 2, Drama I, 2. SHRADER, DICK [ 155] �SIGMAN, HELEN Athletocs: Small "D", Actovotoes: Wolcott Soght Reodong I, 2, Clubs. "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Junto 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3. SILLS, MALCOLM CIOJbs Bowl g Club; Honors· Moth Exhobot 2 3, ~oeutenont R.O.T.C. SLACK, HARRIET MAE Actovatoes: Junoor Escort 2, Labrory Stolt 1, Clubs. Junto I, 2 Archery 2, Sponash 3, Seraph Sisters 3, '42" Club 3 3 SLATKIN, IRVING SMALL, JOHN INGLIS Committees. Senaor Commencement; Clubs· Congress 3, Stu Club 1, 2. 42" Club 3, SMARDAN, PHYLLIS M. SMEDLEY, JOHN Clubs. Bible, International Relotoons, Sponosh Club. SMITH, DONALD G. Commottees: Closs Day Commottee; Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 2, Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3; Clubs· Red Jackets. "42" Club, Pep Bond 1, 3 SMITH, JACK DUANE Commattees. Junoor Prom, Senoor Born Donee, Senoor Closs Ploy, Actovotoes: Delegate As~embly 3; Clubs. "42 C!ub 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 3, Bowlong 3, Honors· Moth Exhibit 2, 3 SMITH, JAMES A. Clubs: Euclodoons 2, 3, lnternotoonol Relotoons 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. SMOLENSKE, JACK Actovitoes. A Cappello 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2, 3, Ho-Jonks 3 Modrogol, Clubs. Sponosh Club Drama Cub; Honors . Senaor Closs Ploy . SNYDER, EVELYN Clubs: Dromo Club, Whole Jackets. SNYDER, HELEN Clubs. Selected Glee 2, 3. SOBOL, BEATRICE D. Commot ees. Cords and Offoce, Athletocs. Small ''D", Lorge 'D', Gold "D"; Actovatoes Angelus 3 Delegate Assembly 1, Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks. Senoor Closs Ploy. Wolcott Soght Reading, Selected Glee 1, 2, 3, Clubs. Wh te Jackets 2, 3, Junto 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3, Euclodion; 2, Sports 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Bow long 2; Honors: Euchdool" Journal 2 P T.A. Foshaon Show, Moth Exhobot 2. SOPER, CHARLES F. Commottees Scnoor Prom, Clubs Sko C OJb I 2, Red Jackets I 2, 3, " 42" Club 2, 3. SOUTHWELL, BETTY JEAN Tronsler to East 3 SPAHR, RODGER Commattces. Senoor Closs Goft, Clubs Re 0otaons 3. "42 Club 3 lnternotoonG SPARGO, WILMA Clubs Gorl Reserves 1, Thoho 2, 3 Garis Bowhng 2, 3 SPECK, MARJORIE RUTH SPENCER, ELEANORE ANNE Comm ttees Sentor Barn Dance, Arbor Day Committee· Activ t•es· Delegot" Asserl"b y 2 Jun or Escort 2, Spothght 2, 3 Selected Glee 1 2 3, Clubs Cho 2, 3, Wh te Jocke•s 2 3 French 3, Bowhng 3 Soble 2 Seraph Sosters 3, "42 Club 2, 3 SPIEGLEMAN, RUTH Clubs Wh te Jackets 2, 3, M nerve ' C ub 3 Sponash Club 2 3 SPOENTGEN, KATHRY 2, 3 Drama 1, 2, 3, "42" JANE Commattees. Sen :>r Closs P oy; Att- etocs Small "D", Act vat es. Angelus 2, 3 Chrastmos Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly I, Drama Cub Ploy 3, Junoor Escort Ho-Jonks, Senoor Closs Ploy, Wonner Shof•oth Contest, Wolcott Saght Reodon(l 3; C ubs Cloo I, 2, 3 Whole Jackets 2, 3 42" Club I 2 3, Drama Club 3, Seraph Soste•s, Honors P oy Fest oval l 2, 3, Corneg e Scho'orshap SPOOR, WILLIAM H. Student Councol 3, Comm.tte Red and Whore Day. Howc!y Day; Athletocs Boskett>oll I, Football I, 2, 3, AII-Coty, Track 1, 2, 3, A,J.C ty, Actovotoes Delegate Assemb.y 1 2 Ho-Jonks· Clubs: Ho Y 1 2 3, 42" Club, "D Club 1, 2, 3 Red ,od.ets 1 STAHL, BETTY ANN Cori"M.ttees Senoor Closs Day, Ath etacs Smol 'D'', Actavataes Chrastmos Pageant 3, Junoor Escort, Lobrory Stoff 2, Shofroth 3, Selected Glee, Clubs Junto 2 J Whole Jackets 2 3 Archery ' 2 Seraph Sasters, Tra-Y 1, Debate 3, Gorl Scouts 1, Ast•onomy 3 Drama 3 [156] �STAMM, JANE STAPP, JOAN Student Council 3, Commottees Howdy Day 2, 3, Red and Whote Day 1 2 3 Junoor Prom, Senoor Prom, Actovotoes: Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Ho-iinks, Clubs: Whole Jackets 3, Monervo 2, 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Honors P T.A. Fosh on Show STARR, SHIRLEY STEBBINS, DOROTHY JANE Actovot•es. Glee I, 2, Clubs. Bo le 2 3, Sponosh 2, 3, Honors. Moth Exhobol STEELE, RICHARD Committees. PubliCity, Actovotoes· Ang 'us I, 2, 3, Head Photog ropher 2, 3 STEGEMAN, KARENE Clubs. Pre-Medocs, Whole Jackets, "42" Club. STEINBERG, BETTY EILEEN Act1v1toes Junoor Escort· Clubs Spon1sh l, Seraph S1sters. STENMARK, CARLE Athletocs. Golf Team I 2; Act voloes. Delegate Assembly '· Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3. STEPHENS, ELIZABETH JEAN Act1votoes· L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs. Clio 2. STEPHENSON, DAVE Student Counc1l 3, Comm1ttees Red and Whole Day I, 2, 3, Senoor Born Donee, Junoor Prom, Howdy Day· Athletocs. Track 2, 3; Actov· otoes: Delegate Assembly 3, PreSident, Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs. Congress 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3 "42" Club I, 2, 3, "D" Club 3. STERN, MIRIAM Aellvotoes: Drama Club P'oy 3, Clubs. French Scnpt 3. l, Drama 2 3, STETMAN, NORMA Comm1ttees. Red and Wh1te Day 2, Senoor Prom, Senoor Born Donee 3, Sen oar Fononce Comm1ttee, Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3; Honors: P.T.A. Fosh1on Show. STEVENSON, BILL STOCKER, SHIRLEY Athlet1cs· Gold "D'; Cltobs. C 10 l, 2, Sports Cub l, 2, 3 STOFFEL, DONNA Commottees Junoor Prom, Arbor Day· Athletics . Small "D"; Act vllies: Delegate Asscmb y ' Jumor Escort, Ho-Jonks; Clubs. Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, ''42" Club I, 2, 3, Sports 2, 3, CruiSers 2. 3, PreSident 3 Seraph SISters 3; Honors PTA Fosh1on Show, Moth Exl'>1b1t 2 STOFFEL, BILL STOREY, ROBERT L. Commottces. Scnoor Born Donee; Athletics. Track ', 2, 3, Footbo 2, 3, A.J-C1ty, All-State, Wrestling 3; Clubs "D" Club STOY, MAXINE Act votoes. L1 rory Stoff 3; Clubs Clio 2, 3, Pre-Mec! cs 2, 3, SQuare Donc·ng 2. STRATTON, JEAN Commottees: Cards and OffJCe; Actov1t1es. Ho-J nks, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs: CruiSers l, 2 3, Bawlong 3, ''42" Club 2 3, Wh1te Jackets J Astronomy Club I, 2, 3, Soble Club 2, 3, Honors Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3 STRICKLAND, PAUL DONALD Glendale Hogh School I, 2· Clubs "D" Club 3, Debate Club 3. STROH, LEWIS Athletics Wrestlong; Actovotoes· Delegate Assembly 2 Spotlight 2 3 Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, 'D" Club I, 2, 3 H1-Jonks, STRYKER, JEANNE V. Act1v1t1cs. Lobrary Stoff, Scr pt Book, Clubs Scropt, B1b1e Minerva Seraph S1sters. STUMP, ALAN STUVER, RUTH Commottees. Senoor Pram, Sen1or Born Donee. Red and Whole Day 2, Jun1or Prom, Athlet1cs : Gold "D", Aetovotoes. A Cappello 2 3, Angelus 2, 3, Busoncss Manager 3, Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2, H1-Jonks 3; Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3 Whtte Jackets 2. 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Sports 2. 3, Seraph S1sters, Honors: Moth Exh1b1t 1, Ploy Festovol 2, 3, P.T.A Fosh1on Show, May Queen Attendant 2, D.A.R . C11izenshop Award. [ 157] �SUSMAN, DAVID JACKSON Clubs· "42" Club 2, 3: Honors. Moth Exhohot 2, 3 SWANSON, JACK Clubs Sko Coub I 2. SWEENEY, ALICE MARIE Commottees Red and Whole Day, A+h:etocs Ho Jonks; Clubs Cru sers 2, 3, Sports 2, 3 Small "D", Actovotoes SWEET, HOMER CHARLES Actov,toes. Advanced Bond 3, Clubs Eucl doon Club 3, Bowlong 3 SWEET, MARYON JOYCE SWERER, ESTHER Commottecs. Senoor Born Donee, Senoor Luncheon Commottee, Athletocs; Small "D"; Actovotoes: Angelus 3, Ho-Jonks 3, Glee I; Clubs. Monervo I, 2, 3, "42" Club 2. 3 Whole Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, French Club 3, Honors PTA. Foshoon Show. SWORDS, ROBERT Commottees: Senoor Ploy Commottee; Acllvotoes. De:egote Assembly I, 2, Drama Club Ploy 3, Ho-Jonks, Script Book 3, Senoor Closs Ploy 3; Clubs: Pre-Medocs I, 2, 3, Scropt 3, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3; Honors: Chem,.try Lob Assostont 2, 3. TATARSKY, GERALD M. Athletocs. Golf Team 3 Clubs. "D" C iJb 3 Table Tennos 2, Honors Moth Exhobot 2 TAUB, ROBERT ALLAN Actovotoes: Senoor Closs Ploy 3, Spotloght 3, Clubs "42" Club 2 3, lnternatoono Relotoons 2, 3, Scropt Club I 2, 3, Assocoote Edotor 3, Busoness Manager 3. TAYLOR, RANDOLPH E. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA Commottees Scnoor Prom; Actovotoes. Bog Broadcast 2, 3, Junoor Escort 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Spotloght 2 3, Boord of Control 3, Clubs: Inter-Club Council 3, Junta I, 2 3, Presodcnt 3, Seraph Sosters 3, ~ko Club I, 2, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Honors. Ploy Fest oval 2. TEETER, DONNA DEE Actovotoes· Junoor Escort; Clubs. Astronomy I, 2, "42 Junto I, 2 3 Seraph Sosters 3 Whole Jackets 2, 3. TELK, PATRICIA Commottees Senoor Fononce; Actovotocs. Delegate Assembly I, 3, Junoor Escort, Ho-J nks 3; Clubs Bowlong 3, Cloo I 2. 3, Astronomy 2, 3 "42" C'ub I, 2 3, Seraph Sl5ters 3, Whote Jackets 3, Honors. Moth Exh bot 2, 3. TEMPEST, FRANK Committees: Senoor Born Dance, Actovotoes Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs: "42" Cub; Honors. Delegate to Colorado Press Assocootoon 3, Denver Post Reporter 3, Rocky Mounto n News Reporter 2 Spotloght Boorrl of Control 3 TERASAKI, SAMUEL S. Clubs "42" Clul:- I, 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. THOMAS, FLETCHER Commottees Scnoar Closs Pocnoc, Act v,t es H Jonks 3, Spotloght 3, Clubs· Congress 3, '42" Club 2, 3 Red Jackets 3, Sko Club I, 2, 3 THOMAS, ROBERT V. Commottces: Senoor Pocnoc Actovotoes: Advanced Band ' 2, Clubs. Bowlong Club 3, Presodent 3, "42" Club 2, 3, Honors Moth Exhibot 3. THOMAS, WARREN C. Act votoes. Begonnong A Cappello 3, Clubs: Boble Coub ' Spanosh Club 2· Honors. Math Exh bot 2, 3 2, 3, THOMPSEN, ERNIE THOMPSON, JEAN ALBERTA Jun1or Escort~ Clubs: Euclidian JJ "42" Club ', 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3 Table Tcnnos 2, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Sl5ters 3; Honors Moth Exhobot. Act1V1t1es. THORNTON, ALMA LOUISE Actovotoes. Junoor Escort, Ho-Jonks 3; Clubs. "42" Club 3, Seraph Sosters 3 Sponosh Club 1 2 3, Honors: Spanosh Medal Award 2. TODD, ELAINE Actovotoes· Ho-Jonks 3; Clubs. Sponosh Club I, Tho a I, 2, 3. TOWNSEND, MORGAN TAYLOR Cammottees Red and WI'- te Day I, 2, Senoor Barn Donee 3, Senoor Luncheon 3 Junoor Prom; Athletocs: Baseball 2, 3, Actovotoes : H Jonks, Clubs· Congress 2, 3, Presodent 3, Ho-Y 3, 'D" Club. TRACY, DONALD KIRK Comm ttees: Red and Whole Day I, 2, 3, Chaormon I, 2, Junoor Prom, Senoor Barn Dance; Activotoes A Cappella I 3, Bog Broadcost 2, 3 Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2, Ho-Jonks 3, Sen.o· C ass Ploy 3, Madroga' Clubs. Congress 2 3, Ho-Y 2, 3 [ 158 J Club 2, 3, �TURNER, GEANNE Act•v•t•es. Jun1or Escort, Clubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3, Seraph '>•sters 3, Honors P T.A. Fash1on Show 3. UEMURA, GRACE Act•v•t•es Library Staff 2, 3, 0Hhestra 2, '3 UHRLAUB, DENE Acl•v•toes Delegate Assembly 2, Band 2 UNDERMAN, PHILLIP VAIL, SHIRLEY Aci1V1toes Beg•nnong A Cappella 1, Jun1or Escort· Ctubs: Euclic on Club 3, ''42" Cub 2, 3, Square Dane ng Club I. Seraph '>•sler> 3, Table Tenms 2 Wh•le Jackets 2, 3 Honors Moth Exh1bit 2 3 VANDERWILT, WILLIAM K. Act•v•t•es hibit. Sen1or Class Play; Clubs Euchdoans; Honors. Moth Ex- VERNER, ROBERT Comm•ttees: Commencement; AthletiCS. Football 2, 3, Clubs Club. "D" VICK ROY, BOB Committees Junoor Prom, Sen•or Barn Dance, Red and Wh1te Day 2, Act•v•t•es: Ange 1us 2, B1g Broadcast 1, Delegate Assembly 2, H•J nks 3; Clubs. H -Y 2, 3, "42" Club 2, 3; Honors. Cheer Leader 3. VILLIEN, JANUS AthletiCS. Small "D", Lorge D"; Act•v•t•es: Advanced Bond 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3 AII-C1ty Orchestra 2, 3; Clubs: Astronomy 3, Cru1scrs 2, 3 Pre-Med1cs 2, 3; Honors· Math Exhob1t 3. VINCENT, CAROLYN Comm•ttees: Sen•or Prom ; Clubs Cl1o 1, 2, 3, G"l Reserves 1. WADLINGTON, RAY Comm•ttees Jun•or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3, Sen1or Born Dance, Senoor Prom; Ath'et cs. Track 2 3 Foatbalo 2 3; Act•v•l•es. H•-J nks 3, Clubs. "D" Club 2 3 H•-Y 2 3, Prestdent 3. WALKER, IRENE Clubs. Astronomy 3, Bowling 3, Thalia 2, 3 WALSH, BARBARA Comm1 tees. Sen•ar Aud1t1ng Comm•ttee AthletiCs. Small 'D", Actovttles. Ho Jinks 3; Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3 Scnpt Club 1; Honors P.T A Fash1on Show Hostess. WALTER, WILLIAM Clubs. Congress 3 Red Jackets 3 WANDEL, STANLEY Comm ttees: Howdy Day 2, Red and Wh•te Day 2, Sen•ar Fmonce Comm1ttee 3, Act•v•t•es Delegate Assembly ' Clubs. Bowl1ng 3, Eucl1dian Club 3, Table Tenn1s 2; Honors Ma•h Exh1b1t 2, 3. WARREN, FLORENCE MERIAM ActiVIties. Lo rary Sto<f 1, 2, 3 Advanced Orchestra 2, Glee 1 WARNER, AL Comm ttees Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh•te Day 2 Scn1or Born Donee, Senior Prom 3; Honors. Bosketbo' Manager 2, Activities· Angelus 2, 3, Chnstmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2. Drama Club Play 3, H1-Jinks 3, Spotlight 2, Woodbury Contest Fonolost 3. Boys' Glee Clubs: lnternatoonal Relet ons 1 2 3, President 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, "D" Club 2, "42' Club 2 3, Drama 3, Table TenniS 2, Play Festival 2 WARNER, JACK H. WARNER, JANICE AthletiCS. Small "D", Act•vit1es. A Cappella 2, 3, Chflstmas Pageant 2, 3, Mod.,gol 2· Clubs: Thalia 2 3, Astronomy 1. WATSON, BLAIR CHARLES Clubs: Fenc ng, R.O.T.C. 2. WATSON, ROBERT WARREN Comm11tees: Red and Wh1te Day 3 Senoor Closs Play 3 Clubs Congress 3, Band ' WELD, WALT WELLE, LOIS Committees. Sen1or Prom; Act1v1t es A Cappella 2 3 Chr stmas Pageant 2, 3, H•-Jmks 3, Clubs. Drama Cub 2 3, French Club 2 3, '42" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph SISters. Thoho 2, 3, W~ te Jackets 3 WELLMAN, HARRISON WILBUR Student CounCil 3, Committees: Red and Wh•te Day 2 3, Senior Born Dance 3 Jun1or Prom 2; Athlet cs Tenms 2. 3 All-C1ty 2· Act•v•toes. Semor Closs Ploy, Ho-Jmks 3, Clubs "42" Club 2, 3, • D" Club 2 3, H -Y Cub 2 3, Pre-Low Club 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, 3 [159] �WERT, LAWRENCE M., JR. Athletocs. Swommong Team 1 , 2, J AII-Coty 2, Actovotoes Delegate Assembly 1 Ho-Jonks 3; Commottees. Commencement 3; Clubs Congress I, 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, "D" Club 1, 2, 3, "42' Club 2, 3, Ho-Y 2, 3 WEST, JULIAN WHETSTONE, SHIRLEY ANNE Actovotocs: Junoor Escort, Clubs Cruosers 1, 2 3, Seraph Sosters. WHITE, EDWARD D., JR. Comm ttecs· Junoor Prom, Scnoor Born Dance, Senoor Prom, Ath'etocs. Swommong 2, 3, AII-Coty 3, Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly 1. 2, HoJ onks 3; Clubs "42 • Club 1, 2, 3, lnternotoonal Relotoons I, 2 3, "D'' Cub 2, 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Table Tennos 2, 3, Red Jackets 2 3. WHITE, LA RUE Act vot.es. Delegate Assembly 3 Lobrory Stoff 1, Scropt Book 1, 2, Clubs. "42" Club 2, 3, Gorl Reserves I, Tholoo 2, 3; Honors. Moth Exhobot 3 WIERMAN, RICHARD Commottees Howdy Day 1, Junoor Prom, Red and Whole Day I, Actovotoes: Delegate Assembly Ho Jonks 3; Clubs: Ho-Y I, 2, 3; Honors· Cheer Leader 3 WIESMAN, ROSE Student Counco 3; Commottccs. Junoor Prom, Senoor Born Dance, Commencement Day 3; Actovotoes. Angelus 2, 3, Edotor 3, Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Cruosers I, 2, 3, Drama 2, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters 3, Offocool Delegate to Hogh School Press Conference 3. WILHELM, ROSETTA WILKINSON, CHARLES WILLIAMS, HOWARD Student Councol 2; Commottees Junoor Prom, Red and Wh te Day I, 2, Senoor Prom 3, Senoor Closs Goft Choormon; Clubs. "42 Club I, 2, 3, Pre-Medics I, Red Jackets 3. WILLIAMSON, HOWARD Clubs 42" Club 3. WILLSON, CAROLINE Act vot cs. Junoor Escort, Selected Glee I, 2, 3, Clubs: "42" Club 1, 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets 2, 3. WILSON, LAWRENCE Actovotoes Ho Jonks 3, Clubs: Congres 2, 3, Ho-Y 3. WIRTH, EDWARD ALEXANDER Commottces· Red and Whole Day 2 Ath.etocs· Football Team 2, 3, Actovotoes. A Cappello I, 2 3 Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Ho-Jonks 3: Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3 Ho-Y 2, 3 WOLFF, BRADLEY Commottees. Red and Whole Day I, 2, Arbor Day 3 Senoor Born Dance; Athletocs. Golf Team 1, 2· Activoties: Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs Congress 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "D' Cub I, 2, 3, "42" Club 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Voce-President 3 WOLFF, EARLE Actovotoes· Bond 1, 2 J. WOODDELL, DOROTHY Notoono Honor 2, 3· Actovotoes. Delegate Assembly I, Junoor Escort; Clubs Cl o 1, 2, 3 Fencong Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, "42" Club I, 2, 3, Selected Glee 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets 2, 3. WOOLLEY, NORMAN Actovotoes. Delegate Assemb:y I , Advanced Bond I, 2, 3, Clubs. Pre-Low 3. WOODS, CHARLENE Activitoes Bog Broadcast 2, Ho-Jonks 3. Selected Glee 2, 3, Clubs. Thalia 1, 2, 3, Tro-Y 2, 3 Presodent 3; Honors · Ploy Festovol I, 2 WORKS, BRANDEL Actovotoes . Ho-Jonks 3, Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, Clubs. Pre-Medics 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Honors . Moth Exhobot 3. WORLAND, NORMA Athletocs: Bog "D" Go'd D"; Actovotoes .• unoor Escort; Clubs: Cruosers 1, 2, 3, "42" Club 3. Pre-Medocs 1, 2, Seraph Sosters. Sports Club 3, Whole Jackets I, 2, 3. WORLAND, MARJORIE LEE Clubs. Cruosers 3. Tho loa 1, 2; Specool Honors. Glee I, 2. YOUNGS, DORIS Athletocs. Small D", Lorge ' D" , Gold D"; Actovotoes; A Cappello 2, 3, Chrostmos Pageant 2 3, Drama Club Ploy 2, Clubs : Drama Club I, 2, 3, Fencong 2, Junto 2, 3, Sports 3; Honors. Double Troo 3, Modrogol 2, 3 ZACKSWERTH, ZACHARIAH [160] �Z IEGLER, JOH N WA RR EN Comm ttees Red and Wh1te Day I, 2 Howdy Day I. Jun1or Prom 2, Semor Born Donee 3; Athletics. Football I, 2, 3, AII-Coty 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3, AII-C1ty, AI -State, ActiVIties. A Cappella 2, 3, Chnst mas Pageant 2, 3 De'egate Assembly I, 2, H1-J 1n ks 3, Bays' Quartette 3, Madngal 3; Clubs. H -Y 2, 3 Red Jackets 2, " D" Cl ub I, 2, 3. SENIOR AWARDS IN INTER-CLUB COUNCIL'S " IDEALS OF PERSONALITY" PROGRAM . JEAN ALLISON Loyalty . PATSY PREY Sense of Humor SUSANNE NIMMO Courtesy . . SHIRLEY DITTMAN Cheerfulness Appreciation of the Beautiful . BETTY LANE Service PRISCILLA DAVIES Dependability CATHERINE RONAYNE Sportsmanship LOIS RYMAN Friendl iness . COR INNE CRAMER Democracy . ROSE WIESMAN Reverence toward the Spiritual HELEN BORST Scholarship VIRGINIA LYNCH EILEEN CHARLESWORTH CHARLENE MAHONEY JANE EMERSON BEATRICE SOBOL LETITIA HENDEE KAY SPOENTGEN [ 161] �Ageron, Betty Lee Allen. Bill Amilon, Janet Argo, David Arscott. Aileen Bachman, Janet Ballantyne. Lee Ann Barber, Romaine Barra, joanne Barton. Martha Bate, Glona Bauman. Jeanne Beattie, Sally Beese, Nancy Bennett. Doris Bershaw, judy Bornmueller. Ed Borden. Nina Bradford, Janie Brasfield, Ann Brazile, Janet Breitenstein, Eleanor Briggs, Peggy Brown, Jean Brown, Margaret Brown, Virginia Buerger, Georgia Burdette. joan Burford, Beverly Carter, Nancy Crissey, Barry Cummings, Barney [162J �Dahlin. Joan Dickerson, Shirley Deitiker, Anne Diner. Leone Downs. Estelle Dryer, Ray, Jr. Dumm, Laura Jane Echberg, Joan Eckman. Roland Embree. Nancy Engle. Faith Falkenberg, Bill Ferguson, Beverly Fitzgerald. Sheila Frawley. Bob Fulton, Ruth Gray, Darleen Grills, Alice Grills, Mary Grund, Marjorie Hankins, Lo1s Hanson, Alfred Hazbett, Jean Head, Jean Herstedt, Mintra Hill, Elmor Hopkins, Ruth Hoffman, Dixie Lee Holland, Mary Lee Hudson, Robert Hughes, Alfred Humphreys, Hams [ 163] �Hurd, Vernon K lrwm. Janet Jacobs, Betty Jaynes. Donald Jaffee. Pat Kayser, Harold Lapatin, Patsy Larsen. Jack Leavitt. Betty Lewis, George B. Leight, Harold Long. Dorothy Mann, Virginia Marsh, Marilyn Martin, Lois McCarthy, Barbara McCoy, Jim McReynolds, Patty Monroe, Shirley Mozer, Helen Murphy, Marcy Neiburg. Joan Nordberg, Betty Norgren, Gene Pederson, Pat Perisho, Maxine Prouty, Jane Reeves Catherine Rinke Ruth Roath, Joan Rodman, Maqorie Rogers, Joyce [ 164] �Rogers, Mary Campbell Rolston, Janet Roper, Barbara Roswell, Dorothy Russom. Patsy Sailors, Patricia Salzer, Jane Sawyer. Charlotte Schwartz, Sandy Scott, V1rginia Sh1elds. Patsy Sleeter, Billie Jane Sm1th, Bettie Lou Snowden, Ed Snowden, Eloise Sobol. Bill Stanley, Xen1a St1tt, Bud Stone, Betty Tepper, Carolyn Thebus. John Thompson, Ruth Elaine Torlinson, Betty Tyne, Betty Van Fleet Shirley Jo Vasil. Joan von Detten, Betty Wachob, Helen Wadlington, Lorraine Wells, Joan Werth, Gwendolyn White, Sue [ 1651 �Wilson, Roberta Woodward, Lois Young, Barbara Blattner. Bob Stalder, Ann [ 166) �STANDING ROOM ONLY AT THE PREP CAGE THRILLER (') SCHULTZ 'S BACKBONE IS MORE EVIDENT WHEN NOT RECUMBENT MY HEART AT THY SWEET VOICE YOUNG LOVE GOES STALE IN THE BACK HALL M-MMM- LOOK WHAT PEPSODENT AND DENTYNE WILL DO IF YOU LET ' EM ASTRONOMY CLUB FOOLISHNESS INTERPRETS THE ECLIPSE MUST BE HI-Y BOYS BIG BILL PAID PLENTY FOR THIS AW, RAY, GO FLY A KITE FOUR LITTLE BOYS PLAY WITH FIRE SEYLER AND LYONS PLOT SOME DIABOLICAL DEVILMENT �GYM CLASS' MID-SCHOOL SOCIAL ZIEGLER AND PECKINPAUGH HAVE A FRIENDLY LITTLE BATTLE OVER WHO HAS MORE YARDAGE SCHULTZ COMES DOWN TO EARTH AS FEET GO UP IN THE AIR EXPOSE OF WHAT UNDERPINNINGS WERE LIKE IN THE GAY NINETIES SHE'S DATED UP FOR THREE WEEKS MORTIFIED DITCHERS GET THE WAGES OF SIN FRANK, DON, HUGHES, AND THE FIVE O'CLOCK SHADOW LOOKS LIKE A JACKS GAME BREWING IN THE FRONT HALL SUMMER TIME AND THE LIVIN' IS EASY VICE-PRESIDENTS IN SLEEPERS AND CANDLES ��; ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1942 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Falkenberg, Rose Wiesman (editors), Alice Koons, Alden Brooks (Faculty sponsors), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/17600bf70c03d4fb6e97447952466c2b.pdf e5a116b0810ad8b21fac5fb022058af6 PDF Text Text �����������CJnim winh:n. �����(Jc.onq.c. Wa.~h.tnq.ton, <Ja.th.c.n. ol ou.n. cou.ntn.'l, pc.n.~ontitc.~ th.c. ~ptntt ot ~o'la.~t'l th.a.t we., pu.pt~~ a.nd tc.a.ch.c.n.~, ~on~ a.nd da.u.q.h.tc.n~ ol th.a.t cou.nbtlj, tc.d ton. tt. �( 141 �I 15] �Faculty Graduates Underclassmen �lRoo.cot:. C. J-tiQQ Principal �lR.u.th. Jf . .An.&ot.b.on, CQank Jf . .$pitQt:n, Dean of Girls Assistant Principal �Helen Arnold French Annette Bodg'ey ..attn Lauro Baltes (om mere tal Helen Bloke Spon1sh Pro.~dencc Bostw ck General Educot on Margaret Beynon English Gladys Bono English Paul Bourns Soc•ol Studtes Jock Boyd Soctol Stud es Florence Br ber Ltbronon [ 19) �Just1n Bnerly English George Cavender Soc1al Stud1es Kathanne Brundehn Cnsp Sc1ence [201 Alden Brooks Soc1al Stud1cs Ruby Bunnell French Harry Charlesworth Mothemat;cs Calvm Dean English Sergeant Caldwc'l R.OTC Hero Conesny Art Dorothy Dunn English Rosalre Edm1ston Spon1sh �01 ve Edwards Clerk Bruce Ewer Mathematocs Myrtle Fmn General Educatoon Ellen Free L1hraroan V1rg ma Ehrenkrook Clerk Ruby Shute Flannery Mathemat1cs Rose Fynn Englosh FranCIS Garth Soc1al Stud1es Mabel Ferguson Spamsh Genev eve Franc1s Clerk Elisabeth Giger Laton, German [21) �Kenneth Gorslone Mothemotocs Wolham Green Scoence Kathnne Hoffman Englosh Mrs. Holcombe Cafetena [22] Ned Greensht Englosh Moms Hoffman Mathematocs Helen Hunter English Edoth Henry Art Hester Holaday Home Ecanomocs George Jensen Socoal Studoes Bernhardina Johnson Laton �Ruth Johnson Phys1cal Edurat1on Kenneth Julsrud Phys1cal Educatoon Genev1eve Kremer English Ralph Korkhn General Educot1on Mary L1vesey Home Econom1cs Lopez Knecht Span1sh Mary Lowe English Oov1d Koger Mechamcal Drawmg Roberta Le1gh English W1loom Mohm Sc1ence Oscar Monnotf Mothemot1cs [23] �Foybcrt Morton Socool Studocs Jock Mcintosh Sc1ence Mary Moore Home Econom1cs [24 ) V1olette McCarthy Music Ado McGetrock Commerc1ol Margaret McNo ly Commercial Charles McGlone 'iocool Stud1es Molton Moloen Sc1ence Mino Murchison Social Stud1es Frances Nelson Commercial �Janice Ro$e Newmeyer Commerc1ol Edgar Olander Commerc1ol Clarence Pearson Mathematics M1lton ~1cholson I ndustnol Arts W nf1eld ~1blo Commerc a Melvin Payne Soc1ol Stud1es Adolph Panek lndustnol Arts Rolph P1tts English, Social Studies Bertha ~ormon Library Clerk Rolph Putnam Lotm, Commercial Rita Putnam Clerk [25] �Carol Ramus Art Chondos Re1d Enghsh Mary Jane Schock PhysiCal Education Elozabeth Sparhawk Socoal Stud1es 1261 Roland Roberts MUSIC Carl Schwe1ger Soc1al Studies Elizabeth St. John General EducatiOn El.zobeth Russell Enghsh Myrtle Sn1der Mathematics V1rgm1a Stearns Soc1ol Studoes Bern~ce Sullivan Commercial �George Syer Sc1cnce Selina Toub Commercial Robert Taylor Head Custodian Clarence Thompson Science Fred T1cen Sc1ence Mono Valdez Spanish George Wagner Science Will1om Wotlmgton Science Clarence Wh1pple Physical Educot1on Rolllffe Wright lndustnol Arts 1?71 �Pres1dent Vice Pres1dent Bill Steele S1dney Woodward Secretory Suzanne Horl Treasurer Jean Crotchett Sponsors . Miss Sparhawk, Mr. Niblo President Fronk Jeffries V1ce Pres1dent . John G1bbs Secretary Eleanor Richardson Treasurer Carol Newman Sponsors Mrs McCarthy, Mr Watlington Soph.omon.~ CQao.o. Pres1dent David Arpen Vice Pres1dent Virg1nia Mann Secretary Doris Bennett Treasurer Nancy Carter Sponsors . Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Martin [28] �ADAIR, EDITH ,umor Escort, Cubs. Pre-Med1cs 3, Seraph S1sters. AKINS, DOLORES ALDRICH , BETTY Comm1ttees. Closs Day, Cha1rmon 3 Small "D", Drama Club Ploy 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs D•omo Club 2, 3, "41" Club 3· Tenn1s Team. ALLBERT, BETTY Head G1rl 3; Student Counc1 3, Nat1onol Honor 3; Comm1ttees ,umor Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2, 3; Small "D", Jumor Escort; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1 2; Seraph S1sters, President 3; Sports Club 1, Cranmer Posture Award 1; D. A. R. C1t1zcnsh1P Award; Inter-Club Counc1l 3; May Queen Attendant 1, 2; P. T. A. Fosh1on Show 3; Sophomore Counc1l 1. ALLEN, CYRUS Student Council 2 Jumor Closs Pres1dent, Sophomore Cio.s V1ce President; Comm1ttees Homecommg Day 2; Howdy Day 2; JunIOr Prom Chairman; Sophomore Prom, Red and White Day 1, 2· Tenms 1, 2; Football 3; Angelus 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3 Clubs: Congress 3, "D" Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; H1-Y 2, 3; lntemot onol Relot1ons 1, 2, V1ce Pres1dent 2 Sk1 Club 2, 3 ALLEN , JEAN ALLSTUN , LEO W. M• lh E.xh b1t 3. Delegate Assemb ANDERSON , ROBERT ANDERSON , SUSANNE Comr en1or Born Donee 3; Clubs Mmervo ', .<., .3; Sk1 3; Spomsh 2, 3 "41" Club 1, 2, 3 APPEL, DAVID Nat1on 2, 3, Football 2, 3; Clubs AeronautiCS 1; "D" Cub2,.,, c:u.:;odon ~ ~ "41"Ciub 1,2 3. APPLEGATE, STEPHEN Comm1ttees 'monee; Delegate Asscmb y 3; C ubs "41" Club; International Relot1ons 1 ARDELT, ELIZABETH Comm1ttees: Senior Born Donee; Gold "D"; Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 2 3, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 AREVIAN , MARY CATHERINE ARMITAGE, DOLORES Comm1ttces· Senior Born Donee 3, Jun1or Escort; Clubs· "41" Club, Seropt - er ATKINSON, VIRGINIA Club Cru er 1 2 AUSTIN, AN ITA Committees: Senior Prom 3; Club· M1nervu 1 2, 3 AVERY, JEAN Jun r [ t; Clubs: !)ramo 3· Seraph S1sters 3; Spon1sh 3. BACON, GERALDINE BAINES, ELAINE Com R, :1 and Nh·te n..,y 2; C'ubs. Cru1sers 1, 2, 3 BAKER, BARBARA ELLEN rr t .es· h Pr· m· Rcd and Wh1te Day 1; Delegate As41" Club 1, 2, 3 BAKER, BEVERLY ANN Co~ H• ' 1; Jun1or Prom, Red and Wh1te Day 1, Semuo ou n Donee, Co-cho~rmon; Senior Prom, Delegate Assembly 3; Spot11ght 3, Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 3, "4 I" Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 3, May Queen Attendant 2 BALDWIN, JEAN Club Tw n Club 2, ':1 v,,.,._p,esldent 3 BALDWIN , JUNE Club Twm BALL, ROSEMARY Comm1 e• R l and Wh1te Day 1; Library Stoff 3; C ubs· CrUise•~ ,, .<., .,; '41 'Club 2, 3, Selected Glee. .. �BARBER, DICK Nat :mal Honor 3, Comm1ttecs Math Exh1b1t 2, Sophomore Prom· L1brory Staff 1, Clubs: Euchd1ons 2; Fcnc ng I; "4 l" C ub I, 2, 3. BARNETTE, MARGARET MAY Comm1ttees Jumor Prom, Co-cha~rmon, Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs Bow mg 2, 3, VICe-Pres•dent 3, Astronomy I, 2, CommerCial I, 2, C•u•sers 1, 2, "41" Club I, 2, 3. BARTON, KENNETH Comm ttee~· Jun or Prom, Co-cho.•mon; Pave the Parking Lot 2; Sen•or Prom, Delegate Assembly I, 2, L1brory Stoff 1, 2; Clubs: "41" Club; Jun1or Chamber of Commerce· P. T. A Panel 2. BASORE, RUTH BATCHELDER, JEAN Clubs. C " Club, Pre-Med1cs 3. BATE, KATHLEEN Comn 1, 2, ..,, ed and Wh1te Day 3; Semor Prom, Clubs: Cruisers Club 2, 3 4, BATE, ROGER R. Not1or i •nc 2, 3; Comm1ttees: Semor Barn Dance, Co-chairman, Clu"~ A,ronomv 1 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 2, Pres1dent 3; "41" Club 2, 3, ~ chestro 1, 2; Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3. BEACH, DICK Basket be T ck 3, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3, "41" Club 3. BECK, ELAINE C >ate 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2, 3; Minerva I, sters 3 BEER, CLARK DAVID Not1 •s Sen or P•cn1c, Sw1mmmg I, 2, 3; All-c.ty 3, 1..1uos D" Club 1, 2, 3 "41" Club 2, 3, H1-Y 2, 3, Pre-Med1cs 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. BEESLEY, FRED J . Comm•ttees Sophomore Prom L1brory Stoff; Clubs: Euclid1ons 2; "41" C.ub. BELL, LEONARD Comm11 d and Wh te Day 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Woodbury Cvn,,_~, .,; Clubs. D•oma Club 3; '41" Club 2, 3, Jun•or Ch f C.ommcrce 2 3; lnternat1onol Relat1ons 2, 3. BEMUS, MILDRED Con Jur P• Smol 'D"; Clubs .... 2, Wh.te Joe n, Sophomore Prom, Sophomore Sk1t; .., 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3; Sports Club I, BENADUM, JOAN Com •r rn Dance; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello I, 2, 3; u•!ol u• u ..u ...u~ "• Chnstmos Pageant 1, 2, 3; Drama Club Ploy 2; C'· · "4 1 " r•·;b 3, French I, 2; Modnga, Cho1r 3; Seraph S1ster Wh• ke s 2, 3 BENDER, VIRGINIA Cl 4 3; Pre-Med cs 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2; Square Dun~•ng 3; . he 10 ,, 3, P. T. A. Fash1on Show Hostess 3. BENSON , JANE u 11 4 1 ". u lccted Glee BERGE, WILLIAM G. J V1ce-Pres dent; Comm1ttees Jun1ar Pram; Senior Auu" "'!ol Cha~rman, Sen•or Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Ring and Pm Comm·tt"" ?· Angelus 2 3 Busmess Manager 3; Clubs. Congre ~ ~ ns 2, 3, Sophomor 11. BERGUNDTHAL, DOROTHY LOUISE "• .., Ar h Club 3, Av•ohon B1ble Research Club I, 4, ._,uu; Sr>an1sh Club 3; , nuuu J; Tri-Y 3. BERRY, CORRINE Clubs M Span1sh 2, 3; Thaho BEST, KEITH BEVANS, MARGARET ANN ve• Tha'•a 3. Lo Belle 2, Seraph S•sters; Spanish Club 2; BIGELOW, ROBERT L. .,,. u•y "• .>UV uqh ~ Pres den Barn Donee; Jumar Prom; De cgote Assem2 3 Clubs· Congress 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3, BIRKENMA YER, GAIL BLANCHARD, BILL ,,, r n lrn Dance; Sophomore Caunc1l; Delegate A~~ ., u y, .;n.. u ""' Clu Ploy �BLISS, LEONA Clubs Mmerva 1 BLOOM, BEATRICE Notoonal Honor 2, 3, Commottees: Junoor Prom· Red and Whole Day, Co choorman, Scnoor Prom Chaorman; Sophomore Prom, Small "D" Chrostmas Pageant; Jul"oor Escort, Clubs Cruosers 1, 2, 3. Voce-Pres dent 3, "41" Club ', 2 3, Pre-Med cs 1 2, Secreta y 2, Se<aph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 1, 2 BLOOM, ROSYNE BODANESS, NORMAN V1sual Educatoc BONFIELD, BETTY JEANNE Commit o j •I otc Day I, Senoor Barn Dance; Delegate Assemboy "• uromo Club 3, Tholoa 2, 3, Voce-President 3, Selec.ted Glee 1, 2, 3. BORDAHL, BERNICE Seraph Sosters BORNSCHLEGE~ HAROLD BORNSTEIN, MELVIN Commottees. Sophomore Prom; Track 3; Clubs· "D" Club 3; "41" Club 2 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. BOSCOE, RUTH Commottces Sophomore Sk t; Junoor Escort, Clubs Debate SQuad 2, 3, Drama 3 "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sostc<s, Tro-Y 3; Selected Glee I, 2, 3 BOSS, ARTHUR S. BOWMAN, VIRGINIA Commottees Howdy Da'i 2, Junoof Prom; Senoor Barn Donee, Small "D", ro ..h. r oo; '41" Club; Sports Club BOYD, CLINTON Advoo nd 1, 2. BRADLEY, JOHN ~ssembly 2; Clubs Eudodoans 2, 3, Math E:xh b t 3, De Ri ••\,; ' ......... ROTC Lleut ~ \\ BRADY, OWEN W. ~(),)~ ~ Nat onal Honor ~ Broadcast I, 2, 3; Da!~atc-.Msembly 2; Dromo Club Ploy 2, 3; Clubs: Dramo C ," 3. Presodent 3, "41" Club 1, 2 3, Red Jackets 3; Motoon Pocture Pro1ectoonost 1, 2; School Donee Bond 1, BRENNEN , PATRICIA Smo'l "D"; Clubs: wlon• 3; Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Sports Club 1, 2, 3 BRIBER, ALEX BRIMACOMB, ELSIE RUTH Ploy Fest Clubs Astronomy Ch.. b 2, 3, Secretory 3, Junto 1, 2, 3; Scropn ~ stcrs, Whote Jackets 2, 3. BROCKMAN, BARBARA JEANNE Clubs M nc<vo 1 2 BROCKWAY, BETTY BRODERS, P!:ARL Commottees Sen Dance, Clubs: "41" Club. BROMFIELD, JANE Commotte lr Prom, Co-choormon, Senoo• Prom, Co-choormon, Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Clubs Cloo l 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3; ''41" Club 1, 2, 3. BRONSTINE, MARGARET Clubs: Fr,..,nr h ,.. 1 W ~ Jackets 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2. BROOKS, JACK BROWN, BARDWELL Comm ttecs Red and Whote Day 1, 2, Senoor Born Dance; Sophomore Pro"'; Woodbury Contest; Clubs: Congress 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3. �BROWN , GORDON Student Council 3; Committees Jumor Prom Semor Born Donee; Sophomore Prom· Chrestmos Pageant 3; De'egot(' Assembly 3; Ciubs Congress I, 2, 3; "41 ' Club I, 2, 3 Voce-Presodent 3; Ho-Y 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, Sko Club 2, 3. BROWN, LAWRENCE BRYANT, SHIRLEE Clubs: Ctoo I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Spa nosh Club 3; Sophomore Skot, P oy Festival 2 BUCHANAN , SHIRLEE Selected Glee BULKLEY, SAM Student Councol I, 2: Commottees Howdy Day I, Red and Whote Day I, 2; Dele '\ sembly 2, Coubs: Ho Y 2, 3. BURG, DOROTHY JEAN Commo Spotligh nior Prom, Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs M•nervo I, 2, 3; Boord of Control BURNETT, ROBERT L. ROTC Offoce BURTON , KNOX Commottees: 3; f om 2; Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Voce-President 41" Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Red Jackets 3 CALHOUN , BETTY JANE t; Library Stoff 2; Clubs: Cruoscrs I, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; White Jackets 2, 3. CALLINAN , BUSTER CANFIELD, MARY JANE Clubs: J 3; Ploy Fest oval I, 2. CARLSON, JOE A Coppe'lo 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 3; Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3. CARR, CYNTHIA Committees: Senoor Born Donee; Drama Club Ploy 2; Clubs: Dromn C"luh 3; -o. ·b; Tho loa I, 2, 3, Vice-Presodent 3. CARR, JACK N r ...n >no nc c ul 4 Christmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Euclidoons 2, C u I ., 3; Pre-Low 3; Moth Exhobit 2. CARROLL, NORMAN An• Ph CARTER, LEE ;_!~O I 2 3, ~e!egote Assembly I; Clubs Congress 2, 3; CASEY, ESTELLA JEANNE e CAVENDER, BETTY CHANEY, NORMA CASE CHAPMAN, NANCY CHASE, HALDON mol Ho ~. Scholorsh p to Co umboo Unoversoty. CHELF, GEORGE 4 n mol Relotoons I. CHILDERS, RAYMOND R. C •mo n B orn D C •s: Red Jackets 3. CIBOROWSKI, HENRY Com If n Jnce, Track I, 2, 3, All-coty 2; A Coppc.oo ', L., 3; Chrostmos Pageant I, 2, 3, Clubs: "D" Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Red Jackets 3 �CLARKE, LENA Committees: Scnror Born Donee; Semor Fmonce, Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Secretory 3; Mmcrvo I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. CLEMENTS, JUNE Junror Escort; Clubs: Seraph Srstcrs. COBB, MARGARET Library Stoff 2, 3. Clubs Crurscrs I, 2, 3, Wh te Jackets 2, 3. COCKE, JOE CODY, GLEE Commrttees Howdy Day 2; Senror Born Donee; Small Clubs: Bible Club 2, 3; Crursers I, 2, 3 D"; COHEN , ADELE Spanish 2, 3. Clubs COHEN, ALAN ROTC Drill Club COHEN , BERNICE Lrbrory Stoff 2, 3 COLLING, HARRIET C. Commrttees Red and Whrte Day 2, Small "D '; Clubs. Crursers 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Selected Glee 2, 3 COLTON, ROSEMARY Clubs: Leode C '• Glee Club. CONWAY, VALERIE Commrttecs Red and Wh te Day 2, 3; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly I, 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Scrrpt Book 3, Semor Closs Ploy; Spotlr9ht 2, 3; Clubs: Archery 3· Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Drama 3; ' 4 1" I, 2, 3, Minerva I, 2, 3; Pre-Medrc Club 3; Scrrpt Club 3, Sports Club Secretory I, 2, 3, Whrtc Jackets Treasurer 2, - COOLEY, HUNTER COORDT, DOROTHEA CORPER, DOROTHY ul ,; Cr .er 2 n 3 COURTNEY, MARGIE Clubs· M n I. COX, LILLIAN Cu Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Club I, 2. CRAIG, HELEN Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3. CROTCHETT, JEAN jen '' loss Treasurer; Commrttees Junror Prom, Senror Born Duo <e, ...harrmon; Senror Fmonce Commrttee Cho rmon; Jun:or Escort 2; Spotlight 3, Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Junto I, 2, 3; Seraph Srsters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3. CROW, THOMAS W. H- CROWDER, GEORGE C111T'm ee• un '' Prom; Swimmrng 2, 3; Ail-e ty 3· Chrrstmos Pageant 3, Dr rMo C b Ploy 3; Clubs "D" Club, Drama Club CUAZ, JOHN Commrt 3; Hi-Y L, "lror Prom; Senror Born Donee; C ubs 3, Treasurer 3 Congress CURB, VERNA Clubs: Bible 2, 3 4 C u 2 - · Spanish 3; Tholro 1, 2 CURTIN, VALLORIE Junior E 2; Clubs: Brble Club 1, 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Seraph Si.,,.., •• .,,....mrsh Club 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Tholro I, 2, 3. CURTIS, PAULINE Commrttees: Red and Whrte Day; Senror Born Donee; Wolcott Srght Reodrng; Clubs· "41" Club 3; Grrl Reserves 2; Junto 2, 3; Selected Glee. �DAVID, EVELYN ANN DAVID, RALPH ROGERS Notoonol Honor 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Commottees Commencement; Angelus 3, Shofroth 2; Clubs: Debate Squad 3; Euchdeons 2, 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3, lnternotoonol Relations 1, 2, 3, Safety CounCil 1, 2, 3. DAVIES, ROBERT S. Committees: Homecomong 2; Junior Prom; Red and White Day 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Delegate Assembly 2, Scropt Book 2, 3; Clubs. "41" Club 2, 3, Secretory 2; Ho-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2; Red Jackets 2, 3, President 3; Scropt Club 2, 3, Scropt Book Busoness Manager 3. DAVIS, JUNE Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Thai o 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1. DAVIS, MARJORIE Class Offoces Jumor Treasurer; Natoonal Honor 3; Commottees: Junoor Prom, Red and Whote Day 2; Senior Born Donee, Senoor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Bog "D", Lottie "D"; Gold "D"; Junoor Escort; Spotlight 2, 3, Socoety Edotor 2, Assocoote Edotor 3; Clubs Cho 1 2 3· "41" Club 1 2 3· Seraph Sosters; Sko Club 2, 3; Spor Nhote Jacket DAWSON, SHIRLEY r Escort; Clu 1, 2; "41" Club 2, 3, Spa nosh Club ~ .osurer 3; Seraph Sosters 3; Whote Jackets 3. DEDIC, RICHARD DENNIS, KATHLEEN Dele .,., oly 2. 1\ DENNY, HAZEL 1ottecs Red and Whote Day 1; Senoor Pocnoc; Big "D"; Astronomy J; "41" Club 2, 3; Gorl Reserves 2, 3, Minerva 2, 3; Square Dancong 3. Tholoa 1, 2. ~•uu~. DESILETS, VIRGINIA C <:u ees: I or 3, Clut... a 4, Whote Day 1; Small "D"; Spotlight, Socoety Club, Junto 1, 2, 3. DE TARR, JIM Club-· 3, Pre-Medocs 2. 3; Scropt Book, Assocoote Edotor 3. m DEWEY, RYLAND DIETER, LESLIE T s 2, 3, Captoon 3; Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3; "41" C lub I, 2, 3; ""u .ackets 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Ski Club 3; Twon Club 2 DIETER, WESLEY Clubs: "41" Club "· "e~ ' ckets 2, 3, Secretary 3; Twon Club 2. DILLON , PEGGY L. Atascoderc no High, Atascadero, Colofornoo 1, 2; Script Book 3; Scropt Llul.o ..,. COLLIS, FRANK DONER, LENORE ol Ho ; Jumor Escort; Lobrory Stoff 2, 3; Clubs 4, Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Seraph Sosters; 1_: Whole Jackets 3; Mo th Exhobit 2; Fashion Show .. w .. uucons 2, Thalia Haste DOTY, LOREN unior Prom; Clubs· Fencong 1, "41" Club 2, 3. DOWNEY, ALICE MAE ,..__ ( c:ign. DUBIN, JOSEPHINE DUFFY, JACK :ommottees: Senoor Born Donee n DUNAWAY, CAROL L 11tt r-rom, Soph• Day 2; Red and Whote Day 2, Sophomore ot; Cl " 'e Club 3, Cloo 1, 2, 3. DUNBAR, STERLING DUNCAN , KAYE ipt Book 3; Clubs: ".41" Club 3, Junto 3 ""' ~·~ ... "'' • '• 1., 3, Scropt Club 3; Square Doncong Club 3 Whote Jacket s 2, 3. �DUNKELBERG, MILDRED DUNN , HELEN DWYER, BARBARA Comm1ttees Jun or Prom, Sen or Born Donee Smo I 'D"; Clubs "4 I" Club I, 2 3, French 3, Junto I 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Wh1te Jackets 3 DYATT, BETTY MARIE Clubs Drama 2 3 Fenc no 2, 3, V1ce-Pre dent, nervo 3 EAGLE, MARY ANNA Jun1or Escort, C ubs· Aeronout ts I S sters 2; M ncrvo I 2 Seraph EASTON, BOB EASTON, JACK ECCLES, LOIS A Cappel :::1 Clubs "4 I" Club, Square Done ng Club 2 J, Mod r gal Cho.r. EDWARDS, PAUL Sw mm ng Manager 2, 3, Clubs J, Sk.1 Club 2 3 Cheerleader D" Cub 3 Cheer eoder Cl b EGAN , HELEN Not onol Honor 3· A Coppe Ia I 2 3, B g Broadcast I Chr stmos Pageant I 2 3 Clubs '41" Club I 2 3, French Cub 3 Junto I 2 3, Secretory 2· Wh1te Joe ets 2 3 EHLERS, RUTH MARJORIE Jun or Escort Clubs Astronomy 3, La n C ub I, Seraph S1sters or h H gh· EICOVE, SEYMOUR EINARSEN , CHARLES ALBERT ot1ono Honor 2, 3 Comm1ttees Sen or Closs Pm, L brory S off· Woodbury Contest 2, Clubs Eucl deans; • 4 1 ' Club H -Y Club 3 Square Donc1ng 3, Moth E h b t 3 ELLIOTT, ELSIE Clubs B1 le Club ELLIOTT, JOHN PAUL ENGLE, MORRIS A. Angelu. Photographer 3, Spotlight Photographer 3 ERICKSON , CLAIRE EVANS, DOROTHY FABIANO, RUTHMARY Comm1ttees Jun or Prom L1 rory Stoff, C ubs B1b e Club I 2 3; Boo Club 3· Drama Club 2, 3, 4 I Club 2 3 FALKENHAGEN, ELECTA Clubs Cru sers I FARMER DON FELT, AILEEN FINK, GEORGE otionol Honor 3, De egotc Assemb y 2 L brory S oH 3 C ubs Chess Club I, Euclldeons 2, Moth Exh1b t 2 3 FISCHER, RUTH E. o t 1onol Honor 2 3 Comm ttecs Red and Wh e Day I· Sen or Closs G1ft 3; Small ' D ', Angelus 2 3 Co-Ed tor 3, Jun or Escort, Clubs ' 4 I ' Club I, 2 3 French Cub 3 M nervo 2 3 Selected Glee 2 Seraph SIS ers S Club 3 Wh e Joe c s I, 2 3 �FISHER, BOB C ttees Red and Whote Day 2; Football 2; Basketball 2, l.,;lubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Secretory 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ho-Y 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, FISHER, JACKIE Commottees I ' Delegote A •"' chong r o Day 2; Red and Whole Day 2; Small ''D"; '· ~ -·• t 3 Clubs: Cruosers 1 2 3 · Ex h Postu;e Contest. ' ' ' FISHER, MORTON m te• n m "' ong Day 2; Junoor Prom 2, Senoor Prom I.,;O-choormon; .;>upnurnure Prom, Tennos Team I, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, Spotlrght 2, 3, Post Reporter 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3 Treasurer 3; ''D" Club 3; "4 1" Club I, 2, 3, lnternotoonot Rerotrons 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; Spotlight Boord of Control 3. FITZMORRIS, MICHAEL J. Notronol H• n Commrttees Junror Prom; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Congress 3; Drama I, 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Red Jackets 3, Cheerleader 2, 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3 . FLADER, IRENE FLEMING, KENNETH R. Commrttees: Junoor Prom; A Cappello 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs. Drama 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; International Relotrons 1, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Presodent 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce I; Pre-Low 3 FORWOOD, SUZANNE on •r E 2; Lrbrory Stoff 3; Scrrpt Book 1, 2, 3, Clubs 1, 2, 3; Seraph Srsters; Whote Jackets 3, Scropt Club crrpt Book Edotor 3. "'"''~>' '-•uu Presrd n FOSTER, ELAINE C •mm ttees. Red and Whrte Day 2, A Cappello 1, 2, 3, Christmu> Pageant I, 2 3, Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; Junto 2, 3; Ploy Fcstrvol 2. FRAME, JEAN ELLEN FRAME, MARJORIE ANNE ecretory 3; Commrttees: Senoor Born Donee; I n >r E cart; Clubs Astronomy 3, Soble 2 h kets I, 2, 3. Notional Hone Delegate Assc:.. Club e FREELAND, MARGARET n n 8 rn 1nee; Spotlrght 2, 3, Clubs: Seraph Thuuu L, w, Pr\.:~ cnt 3 tt ~l:tiC~~, FULLERTON, PAUL Wredlong 3; Delego e Assembly 3; Clubs: Congress 3; Euclrdro lnternotion...,, Relotrons 3 GABELMAN , CYPRIENNA •t >n ll Hon 1mittecs Senior Prom; Big Broadcast 2 3; JUnlv• Escoro, ._,,..., . Drnmn 3; Fencong 1; "41" Club 2, 3; Minervc • - - Seraph S e• · Education I GAMMILL, VIRGINIA N Crur A C p •e'la 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; mol Hone "4'" Clul GARBARINO, LOIS MARIE .me I "D u 1 r , Clubs Drama Club 3; Fencing Club lc ., 3, Gorl Reserve I, 2; Seraph Sister; Square Wh re Jacket s 3. "4 I I"' n• •n• GARRETSON, DOROTHY C •mm tte• un or Prom, Re and White Day 1; Senior Prom; Deoegeo.e A emuly 3 Cluu.: Cruosers 2, 3; "41" Club 3; French Clut •r oph er Whole Jackets 2, 3. GAY, BETTY JANE •m Club~· Sister e• R Whole Day I; Junoor Escort; Spotlight 3· '2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Seraph o .I •t 2 3 ~nd A~tronomy Wh e 2 · "4 I" Cluh I GEBHARD, DOROTHY E. N r n J >M n1ttees· Junior Prom; Senior Bam Dun'-"'• .wl)huoHvn: Prum; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly I, 3; Junoor Escort; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3· Selected G'"e 3; Seraph Sist ers; Sports Club, President 2, 3; Whote ket 2, 3. GELFMAN, MORRIS Clu Eucl leon 2 GIBERSON, JOHN C icon• 2 [u GIFFORD, VIRGINIA A Cappel 2 Chrrstmos Pageant 1, 2; Clubs: Square - .... n"'1ng 3, Mu... •gal Choir. GILLESPIE, RUTH No .... e1 3 H• n r '} >r m C u1 lunoor Escnrt; Clubs Cruosers 1, 2, 3, Trees41 C 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters. 2 GILLAN, MARY LOU GINSBERG, BLANCHE An• elu Ht: Typ .t Ploy Festival 1, 2. �GLENN, BETTE JAYNE Drama Club Ploy 3; L1brory Stoff 3, Clubs: Square Doncmg Club 3 GOALSTONE, DONALD Jun or Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. Clubs GODSMAN , MITCHELL S. Delegate Assembly 2 , 3, Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3 "41" Club 3; lnternot•onol Relot1ons 3; Jumor Chamber of Commerce 3; Orchestra I , 2 3 GOLDHAMMER, PHILLIS Comm1ttee~ Sophomore Prom; Clubs: Clio I; Spomsh Club I. GOLDSTEIN , JEANETTE Jun1or Escort; Clubs. Drama Club 2 3, Seraph S1stcrs, Squo•e Donw•g 2, Tn-Y 3; Advanced Orchestra 2, 3. GONZALES, HELEN GOODLETT, JOAN Comrn1ttees Sen1or Born Donee, Delegate Assembly 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Scnpt Book 2, 3; Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3; Scnpt Club 2, 3; Seraph S1sters, Thalia I ? ~ GORDON , JEANNE CAROLYN C•ubs: "41" Club 2, 3, Dram C u 3 GORDON , SHIRLEY Drama Club 3; Tri-Y Club 3 Clubs· GOSE, VIRGINIA >n Honor 2, 3, Jun1or Escort 2; L1brory Stoff 2, Wolcott r{eodmg Alternate I; Clubs: Drama Club 3, Euclldeons 2, "41" Club I, 2, 3, Fencmo Club 3, M1nervo I, 2, 3, Seraph SISters • ackets 3. ->IQh GOWER, FRANK ·• nr"ung 2, : AI y 2; Btg Broadcast 3· Clubs. "D" Club '• ..,, Jun or ChurT•u , of Commerce 3; Advanced Bond 2, 3; Donee Bond 3 P· 1nd 2, 3. GRAY, DORLEAN r 3; Clubs: Seraph S1sters, Span sh Club 2, 3. Not1on b/"U[d~ GRAY, GEORGIA L. J. Junt· y 2, 3; Advanced & and 2, 3 GREEN , MARY ANN ,, E~t"O Astronomv I, 2; French Club 2, 3; Seraph D"nc1ng C u Thalia I, 2, 3. S•st GREENE, LAURENCE JR. C u1 "41" Clul 3; Pre-Med1cs I; Wmner State Drum Cvn "~' I, 2, 3; Not1onol Drum Contest Second Place. GREENHALGE, CHARLES GREGG, JACK ROTC 2 3, R le Teem 2, 3. GRIFFITH, JACK GRIGS, MILDRED o JC I 2 3, "41" Club 2, 3; Junto I, 2, 3; White [ h1bit 2, 3. 11.\o GRIM, LOUISE m R J one Wh Day 2; Delegate Assemb y 2 GROSSMAN , BOB rum M 2 3. GRUND, GLORIA ANN N mol ~ r 3; Jun1or Escort; Ltbrory Stoff 2, 3, Scnpt :oo«. "'• '-lubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; L1terory Soc1ety 1, 2, 3, M .nervo 2, 3, Scr ;>t Club 2, 3; Seraph S1stcrs; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Moth Exh1b1t 3; P.-T. A Fa >n how 3. GUINEY, AGNES Jumor Esc C Club 2, 3; .u .. 3owllng Club 3; Drama Club 3, French J; Seraph S1sters. GUNTHER, IRENE L1brory ' 2 3; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Span sh Club 2 3. �HABERMAN , VIRGINIA Clubs: B1ble Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. HAGER, MYRTLE HAGERTY, RAY Baseball 2; Clubs "D" Club 2, 3; H1-Y 3. HAGLER, STANLEY National 2 3; Comm1ttees Homecommg Day 2; Howdy Day 2; Red and Wh1te Day 2; Safety Comm1ttee 2; Sophomore Prom; A Cappella 2, 3; Chrrstmos Pageant 2, 3; Drama Club Play 3; Scn1or Class Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3. Assistant Ed1tor 3; Woodbury Contest Fmollst 3; Clubs: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; lnternat1onol Relat1ons 2 3, Correspondmg Secretory 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Red Jackets 2, 3. HAHN, BETTE CLAIR HAIR, JIM HALE, SHIRLEE HALL, BETTE LOU Delegate Asse1 1} Drama Club Play 3; Clubs Spamsh Club 3; P, T. A. Fash1on Show. Drama 3; HALLIDAY, DONNA MARIE Nat1onal Honor; Comm1ttees: Red and Wh1te Day; 3; Senior Class G1ft; A Cappello 2, 3; Chr1stmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Junto 2, 3; Pre-Med1cs 2, 3, Seraph S1sters, Secretory 3; White Jackets 2, 3; D. A R. Award; P, T. A. Fash1on Show. HAMIL TON, DONALD HAMILTON, EDWIN HAMPTON , ANN HARD, ROBERTA Adv• e• nd 2. '3 HARDY, MARILYN RUTH ( HARL, SUZANNE Senio C .ecretary; Comm1ttees Howdy Day I, Junior Prom; Red and Wh1te Day I, 2; Senior Born Donee; Senior Class Day; Senior Luncheon; Sen1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Cho I, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; State Press Conference. HARMELIN, STANLEY Committees: R light 2, 3, ~ d White Day 2; Sophomore Baseball; Spot' ) HARPER, CORA E. HARRIS, PAULINE MARIE ~; Clubs· French Club 3; Script Club I, 2. HARRISON, ELEANOR [e "-• ..,, e A nbly 2 \{ :ott S1ght Reod1ng 2; Clubs: Cru1sers 4, -.oub 2, 3, "~un1sh 3; Wh1te Jackets 3. HART, ELIZABETH HART, BETTY ANN HART, SHIRLEY HARTWELL, BETTY HARVEY, RICHARD DUDLEY ( tcrnc...,ivno, P R\,;jO • •v••~ M "'' ~, Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: lnTr\:u,)urer 3. �HARWOOD, DORIS Drama Club Ploy 3, CI<Jbs: Olymp.o 2, Bowl ng 2, Advanced Bond I, 2, 3. HATTRICK, ELIZABETH ANN Not1onol Honor, Commattees Jun1or Prorr>; Morda Gras I, Red and Wh te Day I, Senaor Prom, Gold "D"; Jun1or Escort, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs Clio I, 2, 3; "4 1" Club; Seraph Sasters, Ska Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Sports Club 1, 2, Secretory 2; Whate Jackets 1, 2, 3, Assocaote Ed1tor of Spotlight. HEAP, BESSIE HIGINBOTHAM , MARJORIE HILGERT, SHIRLEY LEE Clubs: ' 4 I" Clut HILL, ELIZABETH ANN Comm.ttees Sophomore Assembly Clubs 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. "41" Club; M nervo HILL, JACK HILLIKER, JOAN Student Councal 3; Not1onol Honor 2, 3; Comm1ttees: Homecommg 2; Howdy Doy 1, 3, Red and Whate Day 1, 2, 3; Sen1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; Bag Broadcast 2, Chnstmos Pogeont 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs French Club 1, "A I" C"luh 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Presadent 2; Seraph Sasters; WI •e ets 2, 3; Moy Queen Attendant 2. HILTON , JANET HIRSCH , EVELYN Cl 4 c, Ieete· (, 3. HOFFMAN , MURRAY Not mor :. mmattees Homecoming Day 2; Jumor Prom, ;,ul)h<Jmore nvm, Red and Wh1te Doy; Delegate Assembly 2; Spotlight 2, 3; Woodbury Contest; Fmolist 3; Clubs: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presadent 2, Secretory-Treasurer 3; "41" Club 2, 3; International Relotaons 1, 2, 3; Jun1or Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Pre-Medacs 2; Courtesy Councal 1, 2 3; Spotlight Boord of Control 3; Second Ploce 1n VFW E .oy C •ntest. HOLCH, ARTHUR E. f4 n< ..!, 3, Committees: Junior Prom, Co-chairman; B.~,~ Bn.ouul..u~t L, Chnstmos Pogeont 3; Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Business Monoger 3, Woodbury Contest F1nolist 2, Wanner 3; Clubs: Debate Squad 3; Fencang 2, "41" Club 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3; h o Group. HOLCOMBE, CHARLES HOLME, ELINOR Commattees· M• E h1bit 3; Sen1or Born Donee, Senior Closs Ploy; Delego.~ A ••~ ... u,y 2; Clubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Mmervo I, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Seraph Sisters. HOLMES, JIM Commattees: Semor Closs Gift; Golf 2, 3, AII-C•ty 2, Coptom 2, 3; stmos Pageant 3· Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Red Jackets I, 2, 3. HOMSHER, CLEOBEL •r h e• HOOD, GEORGE HOOD, RAMON -·wu ~. P•~-Medacs tmos Pogeont 3, Clubs B1ble Club 3, "41" 3. HOPPER, DICK HOPPER, VIRGINIA M Clubs A n< my r a 2, Spon1sh Club 3. HORR , MAUDIE Prom; l1brory Stoff; Clubs: "41" C ub 2, 3; (..,u 4o ~. L.ur• co. 'l 2; Scnpt Club 2. ~ORST, R~YM~~~n< 2, 3; Ferst Ploce 1n ~ 1 l :est::.--f:::::SBond I, te Mus c Contest 1; Pep Bond 2, 3. HORTON , BERT Shafr ternotaonol Relataons 3, Debate Squad 3. HOULTON, WILLIAM G. C 11 3; Commattees Junior Prom; Red and Whate Day , 2, J~• u• , .om, Co-chaarman; Football 2, 3; Clubs: ''D" Club 2, 3, Pres1dcnt 3, "41" Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; H1-Y 3; Pre-law 2, 3; Red Jackets 3. .. �HOUSEMAN, MARTHA Clubs C•ursers I, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, Selected Glee 3. .. ~ • I - ....... - II......... .. j HOUSER, HENRY Notronol Honor 2, 3, Commrttees: Senror Crass Grft, Chorrman; Sophomore Prom, Delegate Assembly I, 2, 3; Woodbury Contest 2, 3, Clubs "41" Club I, 2, 3, Congress I, 2, 3; International Relotrons 2, 3 Pres dent of Board 3 HOWARD, ROY HOWBERT, JOHN A Cappello I, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Clubs: Fencing I. HOWELL, ANN Comm !tees S<'n•n. l"'lnss Frnance HUBBARD, LYNETTE Clubs M I, 2, 3 HUGHART, ROBERT Comm !tees Red and Whrte Day 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Clubs. Red Jackets 2 3· Sko Clul'> 2, 3, Presrdent 3. HUGHES, GUS Wres1 on• I All-city 2, 3, All-state 3; Track I, 2; Clubs: "D" Uub 1, ;~., J. HUMBERT, BARBARA Clubs. French Club 3; Fencrng Club 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. HUNT, WAYNE Scrrpt Book 2; Clubs lnternatronal Relotrons 3; Square Doncrng 2; Scrrpt Clu 2 HURLEY, LEONARD Del ell )mbly 2 C s: Congress 2, 3, Red Jackets 1, 2, 3. HYATT, MARILYN Commrttees Red and Whrte Day 1; Small "D"; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Spanrsh I. HYBERG, ELEANORE I 2 3 INGALSBE, JEANNE INGERSOLL, JIM INGRAM, DEWEY IRELAND, WANDA IVES, MARION nd Whrte Day 2; Clubs Junto 1, 2, 3; Script <..ruto 1, "'"'uoJh .,,. ers; P.T.A. Fashion Show Model. JACOBSON, GERALDINE L. JAMES, RICHARD K. JAMES, PATRICIA JEKOT, LEONA S,.rnnh c;.,~ters; Tri-Y 2, 3. JENKINS, JAMES H. D •g A mt '2 JEWEL, JOE lubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Math Exhibit 2,3. �JOHNSON, MILDRED RUTH Clubs: Bo le Club I; Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3. JOHNSTON, MARY LOU Student Councol 2, 3, Notoonol Honor 2, 3; Comm ttees Com mencement Choormon· Homecomong 2, Howdy Day I, 3, Jun :>r Prom· Red and Whote Day 2, 3; Junoor Escort; Spotloght 3, Clubs "41" Club, French C u!> 3, Junto I, 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3, Seraph S sters; Whote Jackets 2, 3, Voce Presodent 3. JOLLY, ELIZABETH Notoono Honor 2, 3, Commottecs. Juruor Prom, Senoor Closs Goft, Drama Club Ploy 2, Junoor Escor• Wolcott Soght Reodong Contest Wonn~r I, Clubs Drama Club 2, 3, "4 '" Club 1, 2, 3; Monervo I, 2, 3 Voce-Presodent 3; Seraph Sosters. JONES, ANNE ALICIA Clubs Cruisers I, 2, 3, Fencing Club 3, Sponosh Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 2. JONES, BETTY ROSALIN e Dov I; Clubs: G rls Gee I, 2, 3; Commottees. Red o Selected Glee 3. JONES, GEORGE JOYNER, DONALD I, :- Clubs. Bot JOYNER, MARJORIE Smo I "D": Clul 2, Pres Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer I, Voce-Presodent I, 2, 3. 4 JUDD, GRAYCE nm ee• nd Whote Day 1; Clubs: Soble Club 3; Monervo 1, 2; Sponosh Club 3. KAPLAN, FLOREEN KAPLAN , STEVE Delegate \ n ly I, 2· Shofroth Prelrmonoroes 2; Clubs: Euclrdeons 2 3· F,.,n.-•ng I '] 1; "41" Club 3; Moth Exhobot I, 2, 3; ROT 2 J n KAUB, GEORGE H. KAUFMAN, LILO KAUVAR, GOLDE y ! '-'UL 2 ; Wolcott Soqht Reodong Contest Tholoo F nc:h 1 2 I 2, KEEL, SARAH KATHERINE 2 .ymphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. KELLER, BOB KELLY, DOROTHY ANN eno r Pocnoc; Clubs Bowlong 3; "41" Club 3; Girl ,quare Doncong 2, 3; Thai io I. rr lotte• Rese• ve• KEN EHAN, ELLEN mmottees: Senoor Finance; Clubs Sisters, Whote Jackets 3. French 2, 3, Junto 2, 3; ;:,cru~h KESSINGER, BETTE ANN Jun r Prom C lui olio I. KINCHELOW, CANNON P. KINSALL, DORIS e 3. KINYON, VIRGINIA Clubs: Goris Glee I 2 "4 "' r•u'- 2 1; Selected Glee 2, 3; P. T A. Foshoon ,h w H)• te• KIRCHER, DOROTHY ( 'W'in• lui KOCH, BETTYE ANNE n -·u·~~·" rees: f, ,.,. y Day I; Red and Whote Day I, 2, 3; Clubs: I, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sophomore Assembly. �KRANICH , DOROTHY C'ubs. Cru sers I, 2, 3; Selected Glee 2 3 KREMER, JOEL B1g Broadcast 3; Bond I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, All-c1ty 3. KRETSCHMER, FRANZ Comm1ttecs Sen1or Born Donee; Golf Team Manager; B1g Broadcast 2; Clubs: Congress 3; B1ble Club 2, 3, V1ce-President 3; "D" Club 2 3; "41" Club 3; Moth Exh1b1t 2, 3; Ploy Fest1vol 2. KRUEGER, EDWARD r •n KUTZBURG, MARGARET LAMB, IRENE Clubs: B1ble Club I, 2; "41" Club 2, 3, Junto 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; Spanish Club 2, 3 LANGLEY, ELLIS Comm B 1 Donee, Golf Team 2; Chnstmos Pageant 2; Clubs: Congress I; "D" Club 2; "41" Club 3; Pre-Low 2; Red Jackets LARSEN, ROBERTA ANN ~; "41" C Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Med c I, 2, 3. LARSON , JEAN C m )S: Howdy Doy I, 2; Red and White Doy I, 2; Senior Born Donee; Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3; "41" Club I. LARSON, LEONARD Clu Club; Square Dancing 3. LASKY, ZELDA .m Clubs: Eucl.d1ons 3; "41" C'ub I, 2, 3; M1nervo I, .L, "• .:>eroph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets 2, 3. LATTIN , HELEN Clubs: Seraph Sisters. LAZOTTE, BOYD LEE, KATHERINE ANN Not n t-' >nor 3· C. ,..,m )S Junior Prom; Jumor Escort, Clubs: "41 '-'u-' L, 3; ..., .... e 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Thoho I, 2, 3. LENTZ, HOVER T. Notional H11n< 2, 3; Comm ttees Auditmg, Jumor Prom; Red and Wh1n: vuy .2; Senior Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Golf Team I, 2, 3; All-city I, 2; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Congress 'l ::1 Pr,sident 3; "D" Club I, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; R · Jc 2 3. LEVEY, LUANA MAY n 3; Bible Cluu '· L I, 2, 3; Wt Re< ro on; Gold "D"; Clubs Archery Club Bowling Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sports Club .el 3 LEVY, CHARLES D. Club B• t' Gle• _, ROTC 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, JUANITA Comm t e• 110r P1cnJc; Sen1or Ploy; Clubs: CrUisers I, 2; Drama 2, 4, Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; White Jackets 3; Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3; All-city Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior ymphony 3. LIEN, LOIS Not1onc 2, 3, Comm1ttees Jun1or Prom; Sophomore Prom; L1ttle .... , ......,Iegote Assembly 2, 3; Junior Escort; Clubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3, Ploy Fest1vol 2. LILJESTROM, RUTH Notional Honor 2, 3; Committees Scmor Prom, Chairman; Big "D"; Delegate Assembly 2; Jun1or Escort, Spotl ght 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, VIce-President 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Pres•dent 2; Seraph ' ·---· '"' C' "'· 'ports Club 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets I, 2, 3, M y Q• ·n A ter nt I. LINCK, DOROTHY Comm1t1 .e1 •or Born Donee; Clubs: "41" Club 3; Sports Clu • 1' L, " · v; ...,.P,CSidCnt 2; Gold "D". LIPPARD, JANE Clut un 2 3. LITTELL, PATRICIA Comr ' tee "41" m; Small "D"; Clubs: Cru1scrs I, 2, 3; LONG, EMMA MAE off I; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; "4 1" Club I, 2, 3. �LOOMS, KATHERINE LOOSE, CHARLENE Commottees. Red onrl Wh t" Day I, 2, Senoor Born Donee, Clubs: Thalia I, 2, 3. LOWELL, PEGGY- LOU Small 'D"· /< o 2 3 Clubs Clio 2 3, Drama Club 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, Seraph 'sosters; Whote Jackets 3 LOY, BETTY LOU Library Stoff 2. LULL, IVA MAY Commottees: Junior Prom; Clubs. Thalia I, 2, 3, Selected Glee 3. LUNDQUIST, WALLY Bog Broadcast 3; Christmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 3; Drama Club Ploy 3; Senoor Closs Ploy 2, 3; Woodbury Contest 3; Clubs Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. LUSH, VELMA LYDON, ROBERT >n• n< , 3; C ubs: Congress 3; Euci.::l ons 2, 3, Forst voce-Pro.: n.J~n "• 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3 MALLETT, GEORGE Commotte< rv hote Day 3; Sophomore Prom; Chr<stmos Pageant, Senoor Closs Ploy, Clubs Drama Club 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Low 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3 MALONE, LORETTA c 2. MARINOFF, VIVIAN N ''' Hono 2 ommottees: Sophomore Prom; Ploy Festovo '• ,....,,gelus 2, 3, Assoc ate Edotor 3; Jumor Escort; Spotloght 2, 3, Board of Control 3 Clubs: Cruosers 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; - roph - ters; Sp .h , 2; P. T. A. Foshoon Show. MARKHAM, NANCY C mm e• •. Senu all g Cord Commottcc; Club• "4 I" Club 3, ;:)pom>h Club 2, ""• T.. alio I; Advanced Bond 3. MARRS, SHIRLEY Commottees Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Delegate Assembly 3; Junior Escort; Scropt Book 2; Clubs. Cloo 1, 2, 3; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 2 3 Soomsh I; Seraph S1sters; Selected G rls Glee 3, P• ~ MARSH, FRED ~a H• n n S.....uu t: L.IUfU.. IIIW! V 1 Tenms Team 3, AJI-coty; Clubs "D" Club; OTC 3, Forst Loeutenont; Mathematics Ex- hibot 3. MARTIN, BONNIE MARTIN, DOROTHY MAE J. r~ nr P· 1geont 3; Clubs: Gorl Reserves 1, 2. MARTIN, DORRIS •n• H· n '2 Drama Club Ploy 3; Jun1or Escort; Spotl,w•u L, J; Cluo• n>tronomy 3; Drama Club 3; Euclldeans 2; Monervo 1, 2, 3, Pres " Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets 2, 3; MathematiCS Exh1b erclub Councol. !'. MARTIN , GEORGE L. Clubs Olympia arc Doncmg 3; MathematiCS Exh1bot 2; ROTC I, Forst L1eutenant MARTIN , MARTHA Comm1ttees Rc• Club 3 . Wh ·- "'- · 1, Clubs Cruosers 2, 3; "41" MATHIS, BETTY LOU Clubs , 3. McBRIDE, JEAN Comm1ttees: rl w Day· Jun1or Prom; Red and White Day; Sc•pl- ,.,,- e S""• .>o.:n1or Born Dance, Clubs: Cl o I, 2, 3; "41" c 3. McCAMMON , BOB Notoonal Honor A ppello 1, 2 3; Chrostmos Pageant 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Euclid ons 2, 3; B1g Broadcast 2, Chem1stry Laboratory Assostant 3; Madrigal Choir 2; MathematiCS Exh1bit 3, Student Councol 1. McCASKILL, JIM ALEXANDER Committees Jun1o a, n e, Senior Barn Dance, Sen or Prom; Swommong 2, 3, A .. -... .. y ... 3; Chnstmos Pageant 3; Delegate A ' 3; Woodbury Contest 3; Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3, Treosur E clld1ons 2, 3, "41" Crub 3. McCAULEY, EILEEN mr1 ees Jun1or Prom; Small "D"; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: .._,ub I, 2, 3, Junto I, 2, 3; Colorado Unoversity Press Conference 3, Ass1stont Treasurer. �McCORD, WILLIAM Student Counc1l 3; Notional Honor 3; Comm1ttees. Junior Prom 2, Red and White Day I; Sophomore Prom, Sw1mm1ng 2, 3, AllCity 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Editor 3; Clubs "D" Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; "41" Club I, 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. McCRORY, MABLE JEANNE McDOWELL, FLETCHER Clubs: Congress 2, 3; lnternot1ono 1 Re otions I; Pre-Med cs 2, 3. McDOWELL, JACK MciNTIRE, MILDRED Comm1ttees Red and Wh1te Day 3; Senoor Prom; Clubs: Bowl ng Club 3, "41" Club 3; Monervo 1, 2; Pre Medoc I; Square Danc- Ing 3 McKEE, BETTY Notional Honor 3, Delegate Assembly 2; Junoor Escort, Clubs: French Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 2, Presodent 3; Goris Selected Glee 3; Monervo I, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3. McMEEN, CORNELIA ANN Clubs: Ser rs. McNULTY, ALBERTA Junior Escort; Clul r• )h Sosters; Thai a 2, 3. McWILLIAMS, NORMAN MEL TON, JOSEPH Committees. Scnoor Born Donee; Clubs Club 2, Pre-Med.c 2, 3; Ski MELVILLE, MAX c 3 MEYER, CHARLES MICHEL, GEORGE MIDDAUGH, MARJORIE 'D •g• e A rr ly 3; Cl.,bs Astronomy 3; Bible J G rl e 3 Jm Mo,orette 2; Orchestra I, 2. '-'u-' ... , MIDDLEMIST, BARBARA Jh 2 Assembly. I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Sophomore MILLER, BETTY JEANNE N or 2, 3, Junior Escort; Spotlight 2; Wolcott Soght Reac.oon11 ~ ... rubs "41" Ciub 2, 3, Gorl Reserves 1, 2, Voce-President 2; Monervo I 2 3· Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets 2, 3; Local Moth Exhibit 1. Honor Socoety _ MILLER, DONNA Sophomcr ~,e, urer, Commottees: Jun1or Prom; Red and Whote Day; Seruor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Gold "D"; Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs: Cloo 1 2 l; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports Club 1, '] 'vlh ockets 2, 3; Sophomore Councol. MILLER, EUGENE MILLER, JACK MILLER JOSEPH Delegot4 A · 3, Clubs: Aeronoutocs 1; Chess 2; Pre-Med1c 1, 2, 3; Mothemo E<hobot MILLER, LESLIE MITCHELL, EVAN L. N 1: 3; MathematiCS Exhobot 3 MONROE, BETTY JEAN MORRISON, MARl a A m v 2; Clubs "41" Club 2, 3; Seraph S.sters; 13 '-'u"' , , L., " · Thoho 1, 2, 3; Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3; Pep Bond, Tennos Team I. ..,..u. �MUDGE, DOROTHY Clubs: CrUisers I, 2, 3 MULLIN, GEORGE Student Council 3; Not onol Honor 2 3, Comm1ttees Sen1or Picnic; Basketball 2 3; Dn'eoote Assembly 2; Club$' "D" Club 2 3, "41" -· · 2, ~ 'l Red Jackets 2, 3 MURDOCK, MARILYNN J. 41" Club 3; Wh te Jackets 3; Cit sers Selt:<.I<:U uoee ""· G~rls MURPHY, JACK Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Pre-Low 3. MUSSELMAN, ELMER T. Clubs: E'uclldeons 2 3, Mathematics Exh1b1t 2, 3. MUSTOE, BETTY B1g Broadcast 2; Clubs: Cl1o 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Sk1t. MYERS, JACIE Clubs. "41" Club 3; Sports Club 2, 3; Thalia 1, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 3. NATHAN, PATRICIA Notional Honor, C. omm rees. Semor Prom, Jumor Escort; Clubs: AeronautiCS 1, 2, .,, Ho tenon 2; Bowling 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Mmervo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters; Spon1sh Club 2, 3 NAUMAN, BARBARA Mtnl\r 3. NEEDHAM, CHARLES C 41 C u 2, nor Chamber of Commerce 3; PreMeuo" Coub '• Reu Jackets 2 3· Moth Exh1b1t 3, Chnstmos Pageant 2. NELSON, ELEANORE Cnm . Sen n Don• e bs Junto 2. NETHERTON, CAROLYN Junior Escort opotilght 2 Clubs Astronomy 3; Cru1sers 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sis '"' ""• ;:opono h Club 2; Wh te Jackets 3. NICHOLS, BOB mm1 e JniOr Prom; Senior Born Donee; "41" Club 1 2, 3; , ue• nu .. u ..al Relations 1, 2, 3· Pre-Low Club 3; Red Jackets 2, 3; Script Cl ·h , ~· ~ ~ NIEDHEISER, ROBERT Dele~· e A .em y 2 Advon• ed Bond 1, 2, 3. NIELSEN, GEORGE A. Football c 'D" Club 3; H1-Y Club 2. NIELSEN, JEAN Clubs: Bowlinn Cluh 2 3• Drama Club 2 3· "41" Club 3· French Club 2, P A. Foshu)n 'show. ' NILSSON, MARY ~ nm1ttees: Red and Wh1te Day 1; Senior Born vun.:e ""• A ._appello 2, 3; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; Fencmg 1, 2; "41" Club 2 3· White Jackets 2, 3, Secretory 3; Madrigal Chelf 3; May Queen Atten.lon o 1, 2. NORBERG, GLORIA Comm1tte< •n• or Pr• om; S,.mor Prom; Delegate Assembly 1; Clubs Cru .... ,, .L, .,, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Assistant Sen1or Treasurer. NORGREN, NEIL C. >mM tees. Sen1or Finance, Semor Prom; Delegate Assembly 3; Bible Club 2, 3; C'"nngress 2, 3, Secretory 3; "41" Club 3; Interne . n 1 P.elot1ons 2 S~ i C lub 2, 3; Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3. '-•uu~. NORTH, BERNICE tees: S< ' niC' Junior Escort; Clubs: Bowling Club Mo rvo I, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters. NUNN, LUCILLE Comm1ttee• Re• and White Day 1; Sen or Prom; Small "D"; ...... 1e11ule A>oeml..ly 1, 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; Wolcott Sight Reodong 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3, B1ble Club 3; Cl1o 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; "4 1" Club 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3; Ploy Fest1vol 1 NYMAN, GLENN Comm1ttees: Semor Cnll ni" Cord: Clubs: "41" Club 3; Red Jackets 3; Orchestra 1 OHANAHAN, HOWARD Clu 4 C OHLMAN, JEANNETTE ted Glee 2, 3. �OLSON , ELINOR Student Council 1, 2; Commrttees Howdy Day 1; J unror Prom; Red and White Day 1, 2; Sophomore Prom, Sophomore Skrt, Small "D"; Brg Broadc~·• 1 ". Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Clut 3; Student Councrl Secretory 2 O' MALLEY, JACK B g Broadcast 2; Delegate Assembly 2; ncrng Club 1; lnternatronol Relotrons 2. Notronol Hono1 Clubs: Euclrdea OWENS, KENNETH "''e' cs 2, 3; Inter-Core Councol Representative 1. Clubs: I PARKER, NANCY St ·n )uncrl 2; Treasurer; Commrttees Howdy Day 1; Red atto v'vnorc Day Charrman 3 ; Senior Prom 2· Sophomore Prom, Brg Broa Delegate Assembly 2, Clubs. "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Inter C uncr; Junto 1, 2, 3, Presrdent 3. PARKER, RAY Assembly 1; Dr Sponrsh Club 1. PARRIOTT, JAMES Committees Jun P n; Sophomore Prom; Swimm ng Team 2, 3; A Cappello 1, "L., 3; Chnstmos Pageant 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Ho-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Vrce-Presodent 3; lnternotronol Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 1, 2, 3; Skr Club 2 PARRISH , PATRICIA Notional Hono· 3; Committees Red and White Day 1; Senior Prom· Drama Club Play 3, Junror Escort, Clubs: Clro 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3, Seraph Sosters; Scrrpt Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Presrdent 3; Ploy Festrvol 1. PARSONS, EMILY ANN Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Cl ·" or~y .,, Clubs: Drama Club 2, 3; Se'ected G ee. PATE, DAVID FAHNESTOCK Head Boy; Student Cour 3 n r-School Council 3; Commrttecs Howdy Day 3; "'"u •.mu Whrte Day 3; Senoor Closs Day 3; Football 1, 2, 3, All-city 3; Second Team All-state 3; Most Valuable Player Award 3; Basketball 2, 3; All-crty 3; Track 2, 3; Clubs "D" Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presrdcnt 2; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Voce-President 2; Fr st Place Touros! Bureau Contest, Th rd Place Sons of Revolutoon State Essay Contest PATTERSON , ARTHUR JR. Comm e Red and White Day 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Clubs Aeronoutrcs Club 2. PATTERSON , ROBERT DE BRUTZ Student Councr 3, Committees Howdy Day 3; Junror Prom; Red and Whrte Day Chorrman 3; Chrrstmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Congress 2, 3; Euclodeon 2 '4 ' Club 2 3, Treasurer 3; Pre-Low Club 3, Red Joe resrdent 3. PEPPER, MORTON L. Not ronal I i• n mmrttees Junror Prom; Red and White Day 1, c.., rno~ rogcant 3; Spotloght 2, 3; Clubs: "41" Club 1, 2, 3, International Relotoons 2, 3; Junoor Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Voce-President 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PEPPER, RITA Clubs: Cr · 3; Drama Club 3. ' - PEREGRINE, WILLIAM Com m P• •m Big Broadcast 2. PERKIN , EUGENE C ') "4 o en1 Prom; Senr:>r Barn Donee; Christmas Pageant ......nnt e A> .:rrobly 3; Senror Class Ploy; Clubs: Book Club 3; I 2, 3; Script Club 1; Boys Glee 2, 3. PETERSEN, AURELIA C om e• Sen cor , Cluu : Bou Sports Clu ~. Senior Prom; Gold "D", Junror Es- ... ,..,... , , "41" Club I, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; · -P· · 3; Whotc Jackets 1, 2, 3. PETERS, BARBARA JEAN Go Do •a C P JY 3; Junror Escort; Script Book 2, 3; '"" 3, 41" Club 1, 2, 3; Scrrpt Club 1, 2, 3; Tholra I, 2 ~ •h Sisters. Clut,.,, ""'t.Jmt Selected Gl PETERSON, ZELLA MAE Clut 4 Club 3; Wh kets 3. PHILLIPS, BOB Comm te )once; Clubs: Ski Club 2, 3. PICKENS, JO C t- w y Day· c;,.n or Barn Dance; Small "0"; Clubs: 1m A>'"'"''' f 2 C b 2, 3; Clro 2, 3, Skr Club 2, 3. PIERCE, RICHARD PILLION, RUTH Clubs: Bow nc C 3. PIM, ESTHER LU Club .d :rub 2, 3, French Club 2; Gorl Scouts 1; Mrnervo 2, 3; Whrte Jnrkl't I, 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-City Orchestra ~ o ~Y, •h >ny 3. PLUNKETT, JUNE Carr on Fn 3; C.tuu . ·"··'"•""' ', 2, ~. rcc; Red and White Day 2; Spot light 2, �PRECHTEL, BILL Comm ttees: Junoor Prom, Clubs 2, 3. Euclldoons 1, 2, 3; "41" Club PRESLER, CORA Clubs f ~ Club 1, 2, 3. PRICE, FRANK N. JR. M hob1t 3; Clubs Euclldoons .3; "41" Clu!> 2, 3, ROTC Lop u11• 3. PROUTY, DOROTHY PULS, JOHN PUMPHREY, PHYLLIS QUIAT, GERALD M. J Club PI "" Jodbury Contest Fmohst 2; Clubs· Debate Squad 2, 3; Dromu ..... ub 3; Euclid1ons 3; lnternotoonol Relot•ons 3; ''41" Club 3; Jumor Chombc of Commerce 2, 3, Moth Exhob1t 3; ROTC Loeutenont. QUINN, ELIZABETH Junior Escort, Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, V1cePres1dent 3; Seraph ' eo 3. QUINN, FRANK J. Notoonol Hone 1 ostmos Pageant 2, Clubs: E<Jclodoons 2, 3, <:... rretory-Treosurer "' "41" Club 2, 3. RAINEY, JOSEPH Clubs: 'C merce 2, , "41" Club 2, 3, Jumor Chamber of Com- ~ e< <~rer 3; Football 3. RALSTON , ROBERT RAY, JAMES mmottec r Prom; Delegate Assemb1y 3, Clubs "41'' Couu 2, 3; Pre-Medoc 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Red Jackets 2. 3, Twon Club 1, 2. RAY, JOHN Com Jun1or Prom, Sen1or Born Donee; Senoor Prom; Deleoote A.."muly 2; Clubs: .. 41" Club 1, 2, 3, Pre-MediC 1 2, 3 Pres1dent 3; Red Jackets 1, 2; Twon Club 1, 2, 3. I REED , JEAN Clubs. "41" 1, 2, 3, Pre-Medoc 3; Cruosers 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1sters 3; Junoor [ Steenberg Award. REED, MARIAN I. N •n• Honor 3; Commottees: Junior Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2; Guld "D"; Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Secretory 3; Seraph Sosters 3; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Jumor Escort; L1brory Stoff 1, 2; Wolcott Soght Reodong 1, 2 Wolcott Medal 2. REED, RALPH REESE, DOUGLAS A '' on• e• B< ond 3 B ond 2 3 ROTC Bond 1 REULER, MAURICE C. >mm tees: S Go Commottee; Lobrory Stoff 1, 2, 3; Clubs "'""'u'" 1, 2, 3, ..,.,,,Jent 1, 2; Drama Club 2; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; lnternot1onol Relot•ons 1, 2 3; Pre-Low 3 RIARSON , FRANCES LUCILLE Cl u 4 I; Spa nosh Club 1, 2, 3 RICHARDSON, JEANNE Selected ob 1, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters. RICHARDSON , MARILYN Comm School El Junoor Escort, Sc.npt Book 1 2, 3, ..u •v• .,; Clubs: French Club 2, Junto 1; Scnpt Club 1, 2 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 3. RICKS, FRED RIFKIN, BETTE u RINKLE, SALLY N JCII 3, Commottees: Red and Wh te Day I, 2, SenLu "'·· .con ,Lho1rman; B1g "D''; Junaor Escort; Clubs "41" Club I, 2, 3; Menervo 1, 2, 3; Seraph Soster; Sports Club 2. 3, Whole Jackets 2, 3, Pres1dent 3; Inter-Club Councol 3; Ploy Fest oval 1, 2 �RITTER, NANETTE Class Secretary 1, Commtttees: Senoor Prorr-; Bog "D"; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Soble Club 3; Clio 1, 2 3 Treasurer 2, "41" Club 1, 2 3; Drama Club 3; Play Festoval 2 ROBERTSON , DON ROCKWELL, BRUCE M . tu Jenr Counc tl 1 2 >phomore Presodent; Natoonal Honor 2, 3 Semor Goft Comm1ttee; Baseball 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Chnstmas Pageant 1. 2. 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, 3, Clubs: "D" Club 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; H1-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres1dent 2, Pre-Law 2, 3, Prestdent 3; Red Jackets 2, 3, Safety Council 1, 2 v, e-Po..,sodent 2; Commottees: ROGERS, GLENN ROGERS, JIM Manager 2, Big Broadcast 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Bask Clubs· hibit ··n·· c"'ub 2; Euclid1ans 2; Dance Band, Mathemattcs ExPep Band • ROHAN , JACK J. "41" 3 ROLLINGS, DEAN u ~ I. C.ul ROSEN BLUM, FER DEAN M1nerva 1, m sh I. ROSS, ROBERT Commtttee• Reo and Whtte Day 2, 3; Senoor Barn Dance 3; Sen tor Prom .,, uoiJ Broadcast 3; Spotlight 2. 3; Clubs: "41" Club; Kodak 1; Red Jackets 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bono 2. ROSS, ELEANORE on Cou .$ Nat1onal Honor 3, Comm1ttees· Howdy Day 1, .,, Reu anu Wh~oe Day 3; Sen1or Prom; Chnstmas Pageant 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Jumor Escort, Shofroth 2; Spotloght 2, 3; Wolcott Sight Reading 1, 3, Wolcott Medal 3; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, Pres1dent 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph S1ster; Whole Jackets 2, 3, All School Rodoo Group 3; Inter-Club Counc1l 3; Play Festovol 2; P.T A .h ,h 3; Commun1ty Chest Speaker 2. r ROSS, GWENN ROTHWELL, JACK N 1 n H n Bo Bo >adcast 2, 3 Clubs "41" Club 1, 2, 3; I ternat1onal Relu .. un~ .$, Advanced Bond 3, Dance Bond 2, 3; Ma ho mat1cs Exhobtt 2; Phystcs Laboratory Assistant. RUDOLPH , ROCHELLE Nat >no Hon< or 3 Bog Broadcasr 2; Junior Escort; Clubs "'~ter Ao vance· Oo che' tra 1 2 - Seraph RUSSELL, HELEN MARIE Cho mo ...:ruph P• ge• •er Tr Btble Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3, 2 3, ,ccrctory 2, Prestdent 3. C RYMAN , ADELA N t nal H •n< 2 I, Clubs. Archery 1, 2, 3; "4 1" Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Meu c 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters; Thai a 1, 2, 3; Archery President 2, V1ce-Prestdent 1, 2. S<\BIN, HOPE mmottee' 1.:1 rl Junoor Prom· Library Staff 2, 3; Clubs 1 2 Th oa 1 2, 3. ot Archery 3; SACHS, EVELYN Cu -ha a SACK, ROBERT C'ul H Y 2 3 SAFRAN, HOWARD D. cr pt 81 ~ 2 Clul r pt Clu~ 2. SALZER, WILLARD M. SAMELSON, NORMA SAMSON, PAT No n I n r 2, 3; Pres1dent 3; Commottees: Red and Whole Doy , , 2, _,en our Barn Donee, Chairman; Senoor Prom; Gold "D"; Bog Broadcast 2; Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Drama C!ub Play 3; Junoor Escort; Wolcott Stght Reodmg Ftnalost, Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Cluh I 2, 3; Junto 1. 2. 3; Seraph Sosters; Sports Club 1, 2 3 Pre•,odent 3 Whote ad ets 1, 2, 3. SANCHEZ, JAMES Co m •s .en r P· m, Christmas Pageant 3; Clubs. Bt le 2, Fenc.ng .... lub 3; lntl'rnatoonal Relatoons 3; Math Exhibit 2, ~ R le Team 2 Ciu~ SANDERS, LELAND �SAUNDERS, NORMA SAWYER, RICHARD WARREN SAWYER, VIRGINIA LORRAINE Clubs: Script Club SCHLESSINGER, BILLIE JEAN atoonal Honor 2, 3· Small 'D ', Junoor Escort; Clubs: "41" Club 2 3, Junto 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medoc 1 2 3; Seraph S ster, Trcosu·cr, W"l tc Jackets 2, 3, Chcmostry Laboratory Assostant 3. SCHMALTZ, ROBERT Delegate Assembly 1, 2; Clubs: Aorc<aft 1; Soble Cl<.lb 1, 2 SCHMIDT, SAMUEL H. SCHULTZ, KATHRYN Natoonal Honor 2 C.,.., 11ttccs Junoor Class Pocnoc Cha ~man, Clubs: B ble Club 2, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Eucl doa"ls 2· Whotc Jackets I, 2, 3. SCHWAB, LAWRENCE SCOTT, CRAWFORD M. Clubs: Bil ie Cl 3 Hi-Y 2, 3; lnternatoonal Relations 3. SCOTT, JOHN S. all 1 2 Trod 1, 2, 3, All-City 2, Clubs "D" Club 2, 3 SCOTT, VELMA .ommittcc .cnior Class Pocnic; Bog Broadcast I, Clubs Bowl ng Cruo cr 1 2 'I· "41" Club 2, 3 . ~>Uu SCOTTEN, JOHN k.O T C C p n SEARLE, THELMA LOU co ,u, and Whotc Dav 3 2 Thaloa 3 cno lr Prom; Clubs "4 I" C ub 2 3, SEIFERT, MARION on •r Escort Clul Cruisers 1 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3, French Clut 3 .eroph S cr Seraph Sostcr's Fashoon Show. SELDIN, BONNIE Nat >noo 1-' >n r 3, Commottces: Junoor Prom; Junoor Escort, !>hofroth 2 3, Clubs: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Moncrva 1, 2, 3; Tn-Y 2, 3; Debate Squad Secretory 2 Vice-President 3. SELLNER, DOROTHY Comm c• .-, •w f Dov 2 Red and Whote Day 1, 2; Sophomore Prom I, Drumu Clul..o Ploy I, 2, 3, Wolcott Sioht Rcodong 2; Clubs Bowfong C'luto 3• Drama Club I, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Moncrva I, 2 I< Clu SELLS, VIOLA JANE .mal Cluo Cful 2 Wh rc J Club 2, 3; Junto 2, 3, Square Dancing ~ c "· SEYDEL, KARLE Chr .tmo~ p, ocant 2; Library Staff; Clubs: East Volunteers, Fc ••~mg 3; Boys Glee 2; lnternatoonal Relations; R.O T.C Coptaon; Mathematics Exhobit Prc~.dcnt, SHACKELFORD, VIRGINIA C Mmottcc• Rc• on• E Lur , c. ......~ ........o 2 Wh> ~ Day 2, Scnoor Closs Day; Jun or 4 " t:lub 2, 3, Seraph Sisters SHAFFRAN, DICK SHARPE, PHYLLIS LOUISE SHIVELY, RAY SHRADER, BETTY JEANNE Comm c• Jun r P .cnoor Born Donee, Senoor Prom; Sophomore Prom· Soo .. 4 , , 2 Clubs. Cfoo 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, "41" C 2 3 C 3. ts Club 1, Whotc Jackets 2, 3. SILVERBERG, MARVIN N t no Ho on• Ch1 tmas Pageant 2; Shofroth 2; Woodbury Ccm e!.. 2, ...... uu~. lnternatoonal Relations 2, 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. �SIMS, ESTIL SIMS, JACQUELINE ~ Clubs dies 2; Thalia 3. SKOV, DOROTHEA SMEDEGAARD, MARIE L. Clubs: Drama Club 2, 3, "41" Club 2, 3. SMEDINGHOFF, FRANK SMETHILLS, PHYLLIS E. National , 3; Comm:ttees: Red and Whote Day I; Senior Luncheon; Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Ploy Festoval 2; Angelus 3; Jumor Escort; Sen or Class Ploy; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Cruisers I, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Vice·Presodent 3; Script Club 1; Selected Glee 2; Seraph Sosters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Delegate to lnternotoonal Relotoons State Conference 1. SMITH , GORDON M. Notoonol j Commottees. Cho1rmon of Rmg and Pm Commottt:... , A '-<Jppeila I, 2, 3; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Chnstmos Pageant I, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 2; Shofroth 2, 3; Clubs: Euc n , 3, Presodent 3; Moth Exhobot 2, 3. SMITH, KAY SMITH, PEGGY SMITH, MARVIN Foo rr B• ,eboll All-city. a I A I· SMITH, TUPPER F. JR. r-.. mol Honor 3, Commottees. Jumor Prom; Sophomore Prom; Basketball 2, 3, All-coty 2, 3; All-state 3; Baseball 2, 3; Delegate Assembly I, 2, 3; Clubs. "D" Club 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, VocePresodent 1, Ho-Y I ? 3, Presodent 3; lnternotoonol Relotoons I, ~ SNELL, DICK : A •n• 1, 2, Voce-Presodent 2; "41" Club 3, Junior l..homber u, ~un .... rce 2, 3; Spanosh Club 1, 2 SPECK, DICK SPENCE, MARY ELIZABETH Delego e A Me.. · >ly I· Lobrory Staff 2, Clubs Astronomy 3; Pre•on.sh 2, 3. SPERLING, BELLE A p - 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Scnpt Book:..., 3, C,ubs "41" Club 3; Junto I, 2, 3, Script Cub 2, 3; Tn-Y 3; Moth Exhibot 2. SPITZER, NORMAN Bog Br• t 3. [ 1s 3; Moth Exhibit 3. SPRIGG, DOROTHY Not •n• 1, 2, w, Clul 2 1ior Escort; Small "D"; Clubs: Cruisers '-'u-' 2, 3; Seraph Sisters, Voce-Presodent 3; Sports dodate tor D A.R. Cttozenshop Award Ho ro 4, STEBBINS, JARY JEAN STEELE, WALTER A. .n C 2, 3; Presodent of Senoor Closs; Notional Honor z, 3; Commottees. Homecomong 2; Howdy Day 2; Jumor Prom Co-Choormon; Red and Whote uoy 1, 2; Sophomore Prom; Track 3; Angelus 1, 2, 3, Chnstmas Pageant 3; Senter Class t>loy 3; Woodbury Contest Fonolost 3; Cluos: Congress 3, "D" Club 3; Ho-Y 3; Pre· Low 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, Skt Club 2, 3; "4 I" Club I, 2 V· •-P - STEPHENSON, JEAN C Cr r• 2 retary 2, STERNER, JOE W . D 2; Scropt Book 2, 3; Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; o..,te A b 2, 3 STEVENS, MARY ANN Cr F ench (" 2 STODDARD, SHIRLEY LOUISE o n H· n r '• .... ~ 3; Who e 4• ket Jur hofrot h 2; Clubs: Soble Club lub 2 3, ~"•u,.th :.osrers; Tn-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretory h Contest Forst Place, STONE, LOUISE .L, .:J1 .;t~, ·~• '- •uu •: "41" Culb 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, M nerve Serooh Sis. �STREAR, LEONARD STUBBS, HARRY EUGENE Notional Honor 3; Clubs: Euclidton 1, 2, 3; Pre Low 3; Moth Exhibit 1' 2, 3. STUDEBAKER, JAMES Track 3, All-c1ty, Big Broadcast 2; Clubs. Exh•b•t 2, 3. "D" Club; Moth SUTTON , JACKIE Commtttees: Scmor Born Dance; Clubs. G1rl Reserves 1. SWANEY, ELLA Delegate Assembly 1, 3; Jumor Escort· Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Seraph S1sters 3. SWANSON, JOY Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: Crutsers 1, 2, 3. SWEARINGEN, JANE Clubs Gtrl RP~MvP~ 1, 2. SWENSON , ELEANOR TACINAS, CATHERINE TAGGART, BETTIE Comm ttees. Red and Wh•te Day 2; Sen•or Born Donee, Sophomore Prom; Cluh~· Junto 1, 2, 3 TALBERT, CHARLOTTE MARIE Clubs: "4 C 1, 2, 3, Spon1sh 2, 3; Thal.o I, 2, 3. TAPP, NANCY ANN Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 3; Junto 1, 2 3 TAYLOR, BETTY Juntor Escort; >wl:ng Club 3; Commerctol Club 1; Junto I, 2, 3, Seraph S1sters; Whtte Jackets 2, 3 THARPE, BETTY Small "D", A Cappello 1, 2, 3; C•ubs Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; B1ble C"luh I ? 3 THELANDER, GAYLE n w C 3 Cru1sers 1, 2, 3 THEOBALD, MARGARET FOOTE n 1'1 Ju... "'" 2 Mtnervo 1 2 ~rory Stoff, Clubs Wh te "• u:n~ Reserves I, 2; Spomsh 3, h Medal Award 2 tr Jduuh ,~,ers THIEDE, KENNETH "D" Club 2, 3 Fcx THOMAS, HELEN Pia~ re· val 1, 2; Chnstmos Pageant 2; Drama Club Ploy 3; W<m.u !>tght Reodmg 2; Clubs: Drama Club 3; "41" Club 3; AI C1ty Rod10 Group. TIMBEL, ED 2 Debate Squad 1, 2; "41" Club 2, 3; Moth Jrotory Ass1stont 3. Clubs: A< Exhibit 2 TIPTON, BOB St 1, 3; Comm1ttecs Howdy Day 1, 3, Red and w,, . ., vuy 1, 3, Clubs: Congress 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; In- ternet tonal Relot•nn~ I 2; Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 1 2, 3, Sk1 Club 2, 3. TITUS, JOHN TRIFON, HAL B1g Brootirnd I 2, 3; ROTC Bond 1, 2, Advanced Bond 3, Dance Bo"'d 2, ~ 1n 3, Intermediate Orchestra 2. TRIGG, JAMES s Prom; Red and Wh1te Day 2, Sophomore f.,u, ,, -. ... oJs Drama Club 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3 TRIPP, BETTY ANNE Clubs: Cruls �TRUBY, LESTER GEORGE Clubs: "41" Club 2 3, Eucudoons 2, 3; lnternotoonol Relotoons 1, 2, 3, Sec.reto y J, Moth Exhobot 2, 3 TRUE, VERNON E. B.>! B•oodcost 3, Delegate Assembly 3 VALENTINE, WILLIAM Commottees Red and Wh te Day 1; Clubs· Fencong 1, 2. VAN ARSDALE, ALICE Commottees Senoor Born Donee, Co-choormon, Delegate Assembly 2; Jun or Escort; "41" C•ub 2, 3 Secretory 3; Monervo 1 2, 3, Seraph Sisters, Whote Jackets 3. VANCE, JACK Cl ... bs "4 " C ub 3, Advo"lced Orchestra 1, 2 3 VANHILLE, MARY CHARLOTTE VAN HOOSER, PEGGY B.·h Clubs: Dromo Club 3; "41" Glee 2, 3. , .. ~ •• a~ -#- c(~~ 7 ) unto'. , 3; Se~ ...........,/ ( - VAN STONE, NANCY Commottees Senoor Fononce; A Cappello 3; Chrostmos Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 3; Junoor E'scort, Wolcott Soght Reodong 2, Clubs· Cruosers 1 2, 3, Pre-Medocs 3, Vice-Presodent 3, Sk1 Club 3; Seraph Sosters. VETTERLING, HELEN Spotloght 2, 3, Clubs: Commerc1ol Club 1, 2; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3 VETTERLING, RUTH oght 3, Clubs: Commerc1ol Club 2, "41" Club 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. VINCENT, JACQUELINE Wolcott S1gh Sponosh 2, 3; 4 C rn ~; Club~ Scrrot Club 1; Seraph S1sters, 1, 2, 3 VORENBERG, MANFRED Lobrory St 2 ; Spotli ht Clubs: "41" Club 2; International Relotoons 1, 2, 3; Spano " '-'uu I, 2, 3, V1ce-Presodent 3; Red Joel e 2 WAGGENER, ULRIC ( Mo C..1u e• Red P M un... Wh te Day 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3, "41" ,J. WALDEN, JEAN '-I onor 3; Junoor Escort, L•brary Staff 2; Clubs Cruisers 1, 2, 3: "41" Club 2 3; Grrls' Sports 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Denver U •e• h )cholarsh!p 2 WALSWORTH, BETTE n lwdy Day 2; Junior Prom, Red and Whole Day 2, 3; An14o.:•u 2, Delegate Assembly 2; Junior Escort Clubs Bible Club 2; Clio 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters; White Jackets 2, 3. WARD, ELLEN MAY Co1 1m e• : Junoor P A Cnnoello I; Clubs Cloo 2, 3; "41" Cluu 2 3, Tr Y 2 3; Selc te• Gee. WARDONA, BLANCHE WARNER, BILLIE Committees Senoor Finance; Senror Pocnoc; Red and White Day 3; Spotloght 3; Clubs· Drama Club 3; "41" Club 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. WARNER, NORMA m 'D' '; Delegate Assembly 2; Drama Club Ploy 2, 3, Lobrory Su , , Clubs Drama Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2. 3; Monervo 1, 2, 3; Sport· C' " ' "; Wh·•e •-- e•· 2, 3; P T. A Foshoon Show Haste WAXMAN, GLADYS "'• bly , Whot1 _ 3 C utees: Junoor Prom; Delegate Assem.. ,n · .....u .. , ..... ut>s "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; 2, 3. WEBB, JANE WEBSTER, JEAN FRANCES r C re , N 10r 2, 3; Committees. Junoor Prom; Reo emu V. '" " Duy , , L, ~en oar Born Donee; Sophomore Prom; Sophomore Skot; Small "D"; Junoor Escort; Spotloght 2; Clut--- C'- 1, 2, 3, SecretC1•Y .,, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Sere rs 3, Sports 1, 2 "' h Jackets 1, 2, 3. WEIDENHEIMER, DOROTHY L •r ry c•~«· D ' e A embly 1; Clubs: Astronomy Club 3; Pre· Me 1 2 .pa'1 •h Crub 2. WElL, ROBERT L. IOns L , .-, R .d and Whole Day 1; Spotloght 3, Clubs: ~, ' Club 1, 2, 3; lnternat oonol Relotaons 2, 3. Euclid- �WELLE, EDITH Notoonol Honor 2, 3, Commottccs Commencement Commottee; Junoor E'scort; Lobrory Stoff 2, 3; Scropt Book 1, 2, 3; Clubs Soble Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3; L brory Club 2; Moncrvo 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sosters, Scropt Club 3; Whote Jackets 3. WELLINGER, BARBARA WESTLEY, JOHN Commottccs Junoor Prom; TracK Manager J, Bog Broadcast 2, Drama Club Ploy 3; Clubs Drama Club 3 WHITE, MARY ANNA Clubs: French C ub 1, 2, 3; Wh tc Jackets 2, 3. WHITE , STODDARD Committees Senoor G ft Commottee; Delegate Assemb y 3, CI.Jbs Camero Club 2; "41 ' Club 1, 2, 3, Junoor Chamber of Commerce 3 WICKHAM, CAROL Not.onol Honor 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 1, 2, J.Jnoor Escort; Lobrory Stoff 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sosters; Tho loa 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Whote Jackets 2, 3. WIESMAN , MATHILDA Student Counco 3; Natoonal Honor 3; Commottees. Junoor Prom, Red and Whote Day 1, 2, 3, Tenn s Team 2, Angelus 1, 2, 3, Edotor 3; Junoor Escort; Lobrary Staff 1; Clubs: Astronomy 2, Drama Club 3, "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Monervo 1, 2, 3; Seraph Soste•s, Whote Jc P ess Conference Delegate 3 WILCOX , KATHERINE JEAN C m Ar r Day 3; Delegate Assembly 2, Cl..obs Cru sers 1, ..., 4 \.oub 3, Pre-Mcdocs 3; Square Doncong 3; P. T. A Fosho •n ,h ,.,... Model WILHELM , DORETHA Cruosers 2, 3; G·rl Reserves 2, 3, Square Doncong 3, Treoser 3. WILLIAMS, BOB C. t l and White Day 2; Drama Club Pioy 3; Clubs Drama <.. uo 2, .$. WILLIAMS, LUELLA 2 Clubs '2. WILLIAMS, RAY II. Bo Club 1, ;:oKo Couo 2. dcost 1; Christmas Pageant 2, Clubs. Glee WILSON , ALICE Me ·er, Coler WILSON , JACQUELINE Clubs: 01 - - - Th ' ~ WING, JUDY lubs Li •r r Cluu v Clio 3; "41" Club 3, Square Doncong WINTER , HENRY "'a mol Honor, 2, 3, Voce Presodent 3; Commottees Senoor Prom, Co-chairman; Sophomore Prom; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; Chrostmas Pageant 1, 2, 3; Delegate Assembly 3; Woodbury Contest 2, 3, Fono'ost 3, Clubs. Euclodoons 2, 3, Voce-Presodent 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3: Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 3; Moth Exhibit 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Cho WILLIAMS, CHESTER WOLFE, HAROLD 3orn Donee; Clubs: Archery 1, 2; Fencing "-•-uu ~, Muu• ~ h1u11 3 WOLLENHAUPT, MAXINE 4 WOLLENWEBER, DOROTHY MAE nm, rrc-M c F.,, on• Clubs. "41" Club 3; Monervo 2 3; (. 3. WOOD, BETTY JANE Big no ; Clubs: Soble Club 1, 2 3; "4 •" Cl..ob 2, 3; ,.,,u,..h ,, ,._ ~. Thai o 1, 2, 3; Tro-Y 1, 2, 3. WOOD, DORIS ( 3. WOOD, ELIZABETH [ ort; Clubs. Drama Club 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3· Junto 1 L, ,, "'"'aph C:•<ter•· P T. A. Foshoon Show Model; Ploy Festovo 2 WOOD, BOB �WOOD, MALCOLM Comm ttees· Sen1or Fmonce, Scmor Prom; Sophomore Prom, Cho1rmon; Tenn1s 3· B1g Broadcast 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3; "D" Club 3; "41" Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Low 3; Red Jackets 2 3; Advanced Bond 1, 3, Advanced Orchestra 3; Donee B ~ WOOD, NITA WOODRUFF, JOHN Delegate Assembly 3; Clubs: "41" Club 2, 3; Pre-Med1cs I, 2, 3. WOODWARD, SIDNEY Semor Vice-Pr Comm1ttees Sen1or Coli ng Cord Choirman; Clubs Bowling 3; Cruisers I 2, 3, Secretory 3; "41" Club 2, 3; Sports Club I, 2, 3; Wh1te Jackets 2, 3 WORK, MARJORIE Small "D"; Clubs: Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. WRIGHT, MELVIN ~~nternaWR~ttsuol ~;· ~~ YOULL, PATRICIA Student Counc I 1, 2, 3; Comm1ttees Homecom1ng Doy 2, Howdy Day 1, 3; Red ond Wh1te Day I, 2, 3; Sophomore Prom; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, V1ce-Pres1dent 2, Pres1dent 3; "4 I" Club 1, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 2. YOUNG, ELIZABETH 1, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3. Clubs: YOUNG, GEORGE odcost 2, 3. ZOBEL, SHIRLEY Clubs. C 2 P• -Med cs 2, Glee Club I, 2. ZURICK, CORINNE COlT!' Semor Fmoncc, Sophomore Prom; Small "D"; Clubs, Cruisers I," - · ·"Club. ZURICK, JEAN MARIE ComM e• Jumor Prom; Semor Born Donee; A Cappello 1, 2, 3; B,,. Bruuucost 2; Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, Spotl1ght 2, 3; Clubs Cl1o I, 2, 3; "41" Club 2, 3. ��AARON, MARCELLE ALLANDER, ANDREW ALVERSON , JOAN ANDERSON, ElLENE ANDERSON, ELVIRA ANDERSON, PATRICIA APPLEGATE, BYRON ARFSTEN, GLORIA ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA AXLER, AILEEN BAKER, ELEANOR BANKS, GENEVIEVE BARDWELL, ELLEN BEHREMANN, LOUIS L BERGE, MARGARET BERSHAW, JUDY BIRKENMA YER, WILSON BLANCHARD, DON BOLTON, MARJIE 'rV\~ ~ BORNMUELLER, ED BORST, HELEN BRACE, ELENITA BRASFIELD, ANN BRAZILE, JANET BRESNAHAN, MARY JANE BROWN, SALLY BUNNELL, MARGUERITE �BURLEY, DORIS CABINESS, MARY CAMPBELL, MARIAN CARROLL, EILEEN CARROLL, KENNETH CARSON, JUNE D. CASTLE, MAUREEN CLARK, BALLARD ..,.... CLOUD, JACK COLLINS, HARKER COMNILLO, DOROTHE COMSTOCK, MARIAN COMSTOCK, NORMAN CORK, DOROTHIE COTTRELL, ROBERT COX, CHARLOTTE CRAMER, CORINNE CROTSER, SHIRLEY E. DAY, MARY IRIS DINER, LEONE DOBBINS, PATRICIA DOUDEN, CATHERINE DUNN, DIANNE DUNN, ILENE ELLIOTT, KENT EMERSON, JANE R. EMRICK, PATRICIA �ENGLE, FAITH ENGSTROM, BARBARA JEANNE FALKENBERG, JOHN FELLNER, CHERRY LOU FISHEL, JEANNE FITZGERALD, SHEILA FLAKS, BETTY MAE FORTH, LUELLA FROST, JANET GIBSON, JOANNE GOMEZ, CARMEN GORDON, ELAINE HAMMOND, SHIRLEE HANSON , JIM HARPER, JACQUELINE HARRISON , CHARLES HENDEE, LETITIA HERSHORN , JEANNE HILBERT, JEAN HILL, GERALD V. HILLIKER, JUDITH HIRTH , JACQUELYN HOLTER, CARYL HOULTON, FRANCES HUBER, LOUISE JORDENS, LOUISE KARCHER, BETT �KINNEY, CATHERINE LAKE, SHIRLEY MAE LAMB, ROBERTA LAMME, FRANCES ANN LARSON, TORY-LU LEHMAN, SHIRLH I I LIEBER, DAISY LINDBLAD, JO LONG, EDGAR LOOSE, MARY ELLEN LYON, JANICE MAHONEY, CHARLEEN MANN, MORTON McELROY, ANNABELLE McFADDEN, DOLORES McKAY, JOYCE McKENNEY, MARGARET McKNIGHT, JOHN MEYER, VIOLA MITCHELL, MARY MOFFITT, JOHN MORRIS, MILDRED LEE MORRIS, NANCY JANE MORRISON, LORRAINE L. MURPHEY, BRADFORD G. NELSON, BOB NIEBERGALL, DARLENE �NIEBERGALL, DARRELL NORGREN, GENE OFFICER, DICK PAGE, GERTRUDE PEARCE, FAYE PEEL, ED PETTIBONE, MAHLON PLATT, STERLING POINDEXTER, ELOISE POSPISIL, WILMA POTTS, PEGGY LOU PRICE, DICK PROUTY, JANE PURCELL, HELEN RABB, JOANNE RASCOWER, MARILYN DEE RAY, BOB REEVES, YVONNE L. REID, BOB RIBLETT, MERRIBETH RICHARDSON, ELEANOR RIGHTS, SHIRLEY RISON, BOB ROTHGERBER, IRENE ROWE, MARY JANE RUSSELL, MARGARET SAFARIK, PHYLLIS �SALIMAN, BERNARD SALZER, JANE SCHLOSS, LOUISE SCHWALB, MARIAN SEITZ, GLORIA SENSENEY, DORIS SEYLER, MARIAN SHIELDS, PATSY SCHOEPF, SHIRLEY SIGMAN, HELEN SLEETER, BILLIE JANE SMITH, BETTIE LOU SMITH, DON SOBOL, BEATRICE SOMMER, BEVERLY SPARGO, WILMA SPITZER, MILDRED SPOENTGEN, KAY STAHL, BETTY ANN STALDER, ANN STALDER, DOROTHY DEE STEELE, DICK STERN, MIRIAM STETMAN, NORMA STITT, BUD STOFFEL, BILL STONE, LOUISE �STOY, MAXINE STRATTON, JEAN STUVER, RUTH SWEENEY, ALICE MARIE SWEET, VIRGINIA SWERER, ESTHER TAYLOR, VIRGINIA THOMAS, MARILYN THOMPSON, RUTH ELAINE THORNHILL, PATRICIA TOMLINSON, BETTY JANE UNDERHILL, JANE VAIL, SHIRLEY ·)8(o) VAN FLEET, SHIRLEY JO VICKROY, ROBERT VINCENT, CAROLYN VINING, MARJORIE WARNER, AL WELLER, JOYCE WIESMAN, ROSE WIGGINS, HARRY WILLIAMS, HOWARD WOOD, LEE �'Th.E. CfLta7t&ian. ot ou.7t ~ch.ooQ i~ 'YYlin.E.7tlJa, '1o&&E.~~ ot wi~&om, ton in. wi~&om th.E.7tE. i~ ~t7tE.n.ctth.. �(64) �(65] �Science Mathematics English History Languages General Education Commercial Home Economics Gym R.O.T.C. �SciE.n.CE. Why does one take chemistry, physics, biology, or any of the other science courses offered at East:> Many of the students may take it just because it is required at many col leges. The science teachers have decided to take advantage of this opportunity of having so large a percentage of the students tn their classes The result:> Scientific attitudes, and procedures are being encouraged, and an appreciation of scientific phenomena is stressed. In chemistry they found that this could be accomplished best by offering two courses : so-called 1 and 2; 1a and 2a. 1a and 2a are for those ambitious, industrious, or just plain "smart" people who intend to continue with the study of chemistry or want a more thorough knowledge of it. Chemistry 1 and 2 are for those people who are interested in it from the standpoint of its being functional tn their everyday lives. Testing a thermometer for accuracy holds great m terest for Billie Schlessinger and El1zobeth Ann Stephens. Wesley Ashton 1s moktng o test for the voltage and amperage of o battery. Mr. Green is busy explotntng the skeleton of o ch1cken tn one of hts b1ology classes. Mildred Mclnt1re works on expenment in tttrotion. Mr. Syer conducts his phys1cs class 1n the lecture room. �'YVlath.E:matLc~ Above . . Ax1s partners, D.ck Beach and George Martm plat some mean curves. Below . . . Birds eye v1ew of the Math Exh1bit Home Humphreys and Bill Gloss examme intricacies of the slipstick Joyce Ramsey turns on the glamour while her fellow students slave at the boardVISitOrs to the Math Exh1b1t get their speech scrambled "Richman, poorman, beggarman, thief-" The choice IS yours, for a position 1n life. IF you have the proper foundat1on for your profession. In the opinion of present day educators, mathematics is important to you no matter what your selection of future work may be. For this reason this past year at East has brought about a number of changes in the Math department. The greatest difference is in the attitude of learning. No longer does a student take a subject because it is a family tradition, but because now it is taught to have a definite bearing on everyday life. This year the Third Annual Mathematics Exhibit was bigger and more spectacular than ever. It was held in the boys' gym to give more room for larger exhibits and larger crowds. Some 300 students contributed such fine projects that they attracted nat1on-wide fame. �The well-equipped English department at East offers a wide variety of courses ranging from creative writing and composition to a study of English. American and contemporary literature. In taking the required three years of English the student may follow his particular interests in English. The creative writmg. newswriting. and composition classes give the individual an opportunity to develop his talents in journalism, writing essays. poetry, literature short stories and compositions. courses are for those interested in a study of literature and public speaking and drama are offered those students who desire work rn speech and play production. English is the most important subject to every student, since the ability to write, speak, and read is the foundation of all learning. Above . . . Edd1e Almon addresses his newswnt1ng class. Below .•. Art Holch puts feelmg 1n h1s port in th1sdromo class-A study of mogozmes holds the interest of these students-Mr. Greenslit explains diagramming in on advanced composit1on class. �With the vividness of the rapidly-moving events of today, the history of the world assumes great importance. History is one of the richest and most colorful as well as being the most beneficial and important of all basic subjects. Above . . . Mrs. Stearns' world relotrons class eats tortilla<;, enchr ados, and tacos at a Mexrcan cafe. Below . . . Bruce, Betty and L'oyd interested ,n a panel dis_ussron-Bud Grbbs assumes a s:holarly air in the mrdst of the 3:15 rush-Floyd and Marilyn look at e•er-changmg Europe-Betty Taggert belies her Eng'rs'-1 ancestry as she gets the pont. The history department. though changmg its offerings frequently. is still filled with many worth-while divisions. English history was offered during the previous semester by popular request. Psychology and human relations were included in this department as well as the traditional history topics. All students should try to take as many social science courses as possible. Although steps have been taken to change some courses. they are, nevertheless. of the utmost importance in teaching a student to think. �'Jondqn. ..Can.quaqt: The Romance languages have been stressed this year at East to foster a better feeling and a greater understanding between ourselves and the countries from which these languages come. This has been done through the medium of speakers, motion pictures, and various entertainments Teachers have tried to create more interest in these countries by tellmg of their travels. and by showing souvenirs of interesting places. Latin is still a favorite for college preparation, not only for those who are going to study law or medicine. but just as a good foundation for further education All languages are invaluable for training concentration. correct study habits, and grammatical construction. For just such training as this nearly every East high graduate has taken at least two years of some language. Above . . . M1ss G1ger's German class smgs m German. Below . M1ss Johnson qu1zzes one of her Latm classes A small advanced German class holds 1ts d1scuss1on m a Circle-French and Spamsh classes also enJOY su~g ng m a fore1g, tongue �CJE n.o1-aQ Education Above . . . The auto drivmg mterest class visits the state motor vehicle deportment in the capitol buildmg. Below . . . Toys, food, and clothing were donated by certain classes for needy families-- Leather croft special mterest was the choice of these three students-How to read a newspaper-Lloyd Bryon is engrossed in h1s work m a general education woodcroft group. Each year the general education department expands and benefits from the experience of the previous general education classes. One of the primary purposes of this program is to give the student a permanent counseling group throughout his three years of high school. As well as providing a clearing house for all counseling, this plan offers units and subjects not available in other courses. Such topics as propaganda analysis, safety, health, community life, and Colorado history are presented. Pupil-teacher planning is emphasized in general education and has proved very valuable in making out the courses of study for each class Another important phase is the "spec1al mterest" groups. Exploratory work in special fields, such as craft, art, music, dramatics, photography, and cooking has been well rece1ved and has g1ven the student of general educat1on a chance to pursue some special hobby or interest �CornrnEJtciaQ an.& Ant Balance between the cultural and practical aspects of a basic education is found in the art and commercial classes at East. These are combined in one course, commercial art, which provides training for the artist with an eye on his future work. This year in conjunction with the General Educat1on program, arts and crafts, interior decorating, and painting and drawing were given as special interests. These are also solids in the East art curriculum, as is clothing design. Armed with the training in business methods of the commercial classes, any student might well become a model of efficiency. Commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, typing, shorthand, transcription, a nd bookkeeping present practical training. Above . . . Peckmg through the door to Mr. Olander's Commercial Arithmetic class. Below . . . Developing a special interest: Map-makrngFuture canfidentral secretaries concentrate on speed and accuracy-It all "adds" up to bookkeepingClever Angels pursue therr "crafty" way. �"If she could only cook!" Never need this be said of the East gals who take cooking. Not only are they learning to prepare delectable everyday meals. but also party fixin's, tea things, and all sorts of food fads . Then perhaps you've seen several young ladies strutting down the hall 1n some extra-special dress. suit, jerkin. or any number of smart new things, with a sheepish kind of self-satisfied grin on her face. Well. chances are the outfit was made here at school in one of the sewing classes. Above . . . The bose of o table lamp tokes shape on a wood lathe. Below ... Future tool and d.e workers ore trained in the metal shops-Lollipops ore the order of the day These girls courageously try their own cooking "Sew" what! "Thanks to Mr. Hill and the General Education Department. we have the finest craft shop in the city," says Mr. Wright. This year through their help several new machines have been purchased. These new machines include two lathes. a scroll saw. a high speed drill press. a fourteen inch band saw, turning tools, and leather and wood craft tools. �Relaxation for health and exercise is one of the new ideas introduced this year in the gym classes. It has proved both scientific and practical. Coed classes have been initiated on a large scale and seem to be fostenng greater understanding and good feeling between the "fellas" and the "gals." It has been possible in these coed classes to learn and practice such dances as the Schottische, Varsovianna, and Polka. Girls this year for the f1rst time were given their choice of the type of gym work in which they wished to participate. Four different classes were offered. dual games, team games, rhythmic dancing. and corrective. The girls have had a wider choice from which to choose and have had greater opportunity to do the thing that appeals to them. The boys, this year, have also had a wide variety of gym activities ranging from ping-pong, basketball, and other indoor games to football. softball. and many other outdoor sports. Above . . . The "shrrts" ore playing the "skins". Below . . . All eyes on the boll -Up and over-Get that boll-Set 'em up quick' �(R. Above . . . Colonel Humbert conducts the inspection of East' s unit. Below . . . The R.O.T.C. companies practice marching and formatiOns m City Pork. o. cr. c. This year the R.O.T .C. has played a more important part than ever before. With the problems of national defense and the drafting of Amenca's young manhood. many boys have desired to acquire some m ilitary training while in high school. East High has always boasted an outstanding Reserve Officers Tra ining Corps. This year the R.O.T .C. was fortunate in havmg a new mll1tary instructor, Sergeant H. M. Caldwell. Staff Sergeant Warren , commander for the past year, was called back into active service as a first lieutenant. The corps also lost another fine leader, Colonel Humbert, commander of the entire unit in all the high schools of Denver. Colonel Humbert's posi tion has been filled by Major Hill. an equally capable man. Also new. was the formation of a Regimental Staff, composed of former commanders. who were post graduates during their last semester in East. The three major activities of the R 0 T C are: the annual federal inspection and competition, the annual All C1ty Military Ball, and the annual picnic held at Lakeside. In addition, there are several parades in which the Corps participates. �<'Wlt:n.cun.'l, !Qt:d-!oott:& patnon o! th.t: CJn.t:d~ ath.Qdt:~ ot of&, Qt:n&~ i.n~pi.n.ati.on to mo&t:n.n 11outh., ~tni.~i.nq. towan.& t:xct:Ht:nct: on th.t: ath.Qdi.c !i.d&. �1781 �(79] �Combat Football Golf Tennis Basketball Wrestling Swimming Track Baseball Girls' Sports �This year was the most important year that the East football team has had. This year the Angels won permanent possession of the Yale Bowl, a trophy that is given to the first team to win the city championship for five years. The Yale Bowl is donated by the Yale Alumni Association of Colorado and East is the first school to win permanent possession of the coveted prize. The trophy was won in 1923, 1931, 1933, 1939, 1940, making East the first team to win t he trophy for five years. STANDINGS School East West Won 6 Lost 0 5 2 South 4 3 Manual 2 0 4 8 North Tied 2 2 0 Pet. .875 .687 .562 .375 .000 [ 8 1J �EAST 6 MANUALO Having won both of our previous games, East was favored to defeat Manual and held true to form The only score of the game was made by Ken Thiede on a line plunge. The game was evenly matched w1th neither team being able to get into scoring position very often. EAST 12 WEST 0 West was probably the heaviest team in the league and was the pre-season favorite. We met West on a slippery field and by Dave Pate's fine passing we made our first touchdown on a pass from Pate to Nelson. Later in the game Snuffy' Sm1th broke through the line and p1cked up a West fumble and ran for the second touchdown. Ziegler converted the extra point making the score 12 to 0. Above •.. Pate finds a hole at right guard and scores for East. Below . . . East meets a stonewall defense an the West goa line. [ 82) �EAST 19 NORTH 0 North was considered to be a less prominen t contender for the title. East clicked in this ga me with Pate in particular scoring twice for himself and throwing the pass to Dave Appel. East left end, for the third touchdown. John Zielger again converted the extra point. The outstanding linemen were Bernard Johnson. Snuffy Sm1th, and Harry Zimmerhackel EAST 13 SOUTH 7 East agam upset the pre-season forecastings by defeating South 13 to 7. South, with West. was favored to win the championship. Even though the South line was laying for Dave Pate. he was able to score on an off tackle play from about the South forty yard line. Snuffy Sm1th. big East tackle, stole another ba ll from the South backfie ld, making the second touchdown Above . . Bill Spoor about to be tackled by West, while Johnny Adams comes up from behmd Below Harry Z1mmerhockel brings down a Manual boll -carrier. [83] �EAST 13 MANUAL13 The East and Manual game was somewhat of an upset. East started the scoring with Dave Pate breaking through the Manual line for a touchdown, and the second touchdown was made by Manny Nelson on a pass from Pate. East had its greatest difficulty m holding Stewart, a Bricklayer guard, who consistently threw the Angel backs for heavy losses. East had one touchdown called back wh1ch was a "sleeper" pass from Pate to Ziegler because the referee was not ready, and the game score ended in a t1e. EAST 20 WEST 7 The West Cowboys were out to g1ve everything they had to stop the Angels' winning streak and thus put themselves in the race for the championship. At the end of the first half the score was tied at 7-7, but the Angels began to roll in the last half and the game ended 20 to 7 in favor of East with Dave Pate scoring two touchdowns and john Z1egler scoring one. Ziegler also kicked two extra points. Above . .. Lloyd Quinn looks for a receiver as two South men close in on him. Below . . . Manny Nelson followed by Snuffy Smith tnes to bnng down a Manual bock turning left end. [84) �EAST 20 NORTH 6 The Angels needed only one more v1ctory to clinch the championship for the second straight year and to win permanent possess1on of the Yale Bowl. The North Vikings were a greatly improved team , and in this second en counter they played a very good game. This game was John Zieg ler's game. as he scored two touchdowns and k1cked two extra points while Pate scored the other touchdown. East's entire line played a fine game holding North down to very few gams. EAST 6 SOUTH 6 W1th the championship already won by East and the all-city teams already picked the East-South game did not mean a great deal except that the Angels and the Rebels are great rivals. The only touchdown was scored by Dave Pate who led the league's scorers with 42 points for the season . Pate made the all city team along with Lloyd Qumn, block ing back ; Harry Zimmerhac kel . guard ; Snuffy Smith, tackle ; and John Ziegler, also a back. Manny Nelson and Be rnard Johnson made second team all -city. Above ... AdoiTIS s1desteps two North tackles. Below . . . Spoor and Snuffy Sm1th chose a South bollcorner. ISS] �Upper row: Coach McGlone, Austin, Ailmger, Luckett, McMmn, Fry, Allen, Coach Panek Lower row: Finley, Sp1vak, Brusse, Hen .en Seydel, G bbs, Story, Rainey, Fabling, Soper, Frednc, Monniger, W1rth Upper row: Arpm, Claus, Shaddock, Mudgett, Brawn, Goe~bels, Yavah, Pmter, Harris, Howe, Olson, Kenny, Faus, Webster, Grunewald, J ulsrud Lower row: Steele, Traver, W1therspoon, N1cholson, Mitchel, Craver, Theander, Lew1s, VanMeter, Hunter Seated · Shepherd, Estill �Upper Row: Lower Row: Wood, Marsh, Fisher, 01eter. Blanchard, Jacobs, Coach Boyd, Wellman, Lincoln. \f£n.n.i~ Coach Jack Boyd's tennis team won the championship for the fourth consecutive year. Les Dieter, Bob Jacobs, Don Blanchard, and Fred Marsh played singles while Mort Fisher. Malcolm Wood. Lee Lincoln. Coy O'Neil, and Bill Wellman played doubles. The toughest match was with South. This match was to decide the championship, but East came out victorious with a score of 4 matches to 2 1n favor of East. East ended winning 20 matches and losing but 4 . STANDINGS School Won Lost Pet East 20 4 .833 South 18 6 .750 West 12 12 .500 North 6 18 .250 Manual 4 20 . 167 [87] �Brad cy Wolff, Brynt Gray, J.m Holmes, Hover Lentz, Bill Hopper, Home Humphreys, and Jtm Cess With the championship undecided until the last match. East came in third in the league standings, as the result of losing to South 3-1. All matches were played at Willis Case course. The deciding match was the result of Jim Holmes and Hover Lentz's loss when shooting 76 and 81 respectively. This is very good playing for high school golfers. This year Coach William Green had four returning lettermen with which to form the basis of the golf squad and five more won their letters this year Pete Van Schaack, a two-year man, was the only player to win all his matches. four out of four. Hover Lentz is the only three-year man on the squad. Pete Von Schaack kibitzes whtle J 1m my Holmes follows throug!1. f88) �Upper Row: Worner, manager, Ne 1son, Blanchard, Beach, Pate, Mullm, Ass1stant Coach Panek Lower Row Coach W h1pple, Rockwell, Smith, Hagerty, Carter, R1chter STANDINGS School Won Los t East ... North South Manual West 6 1 5 2 3 6 6 4 Tupper Smith jumps against a W est player as the referee and Lee Carter look on. (89) �Lee Corter, number 30, tnes a shot from under the basket as a Manual guard tnes to block the shot. George Mu lm, number 3 4, has h1s bock to the camera. Dove Pate dnves mto the basket for a set up as three South players look on. Under the watchful eye of Coach Whipple the Angel s aga in showed the ir superiority to w in the1r second consec utive t itle in basketball . The East quintet started the season by defeating Manual by a score of 30 to 21 . The second game of the season saw East defeat West by a score of 40 to 30. Sharp-shooting Smith accounted for 32 points in th is one game. In their third start of the season the Angels met the North Vikings who were the dark -horse team of the year. The V1kings handed East her only defeat of the league sea son bv a score of 20 to 18. The winning basket was made in the last few seconds of play After a week of rest East encountered the Rebels of South High School, a strong pre-season favorite. East came out on the long end of a 27 to 25 score. After a slow start East finished strong with Pate sinking the winning bucket in the last few seconds of play. In the second round of play, East defeated Manual by the decisive margin of 38 to 29. The next week the Angels met the Cowboys and defeated them in another thriller, 32 to 30. George Mull in tnes a hook shot from the nght hand side of the basket. f 90l �Left ... Rebel boc;kctccrs reg1ster onx1 ety as Lee Co rter a ttempts a chanty toss. Below . . . Manny Nelson sw.ngs mto action as teammate Pate gets the t1p off a t the beg1nnmg of the North game. The Angels had barely beaten West and were up against North , the only team that had defeated them in the firs t round . The winner of thi s game would be the winner of the championship. The Angels pulled the game out of the fire and won by the narrow margin of 29 to 27. The title already having been decided and won by East, the Angels defeated South by the score of 3 1 to 25 Every member of the team was equally responsible for East's winning of the championship. Tupper Smith was noted for his high scoring and was chosen on the all -city and all -state teams. Dave Pate was probably East's steadiest player and was known as the best backboard clearer in the city. Dave was chosen all city and second all-state. Lee Carter was the Angels' ball - hustler who al ways seemed to come up with the ball at the right time George Mullin and Manny Nelson were East s f1ghting guards, workmg together consistently. George Mullin was chosen on the second team all -state. The last regular player and certainly not the least, was Ray Haggerty, who started out slowly at the first of the season but made a remarkably fine fin ish , scoring many points when Tupper Smith was closely guarded. Right . . . George Mullm poses for a long shot. (911 �Stondmg. H. er, K elson, T. Lowne, Knous, D Arpm, E Dmer, K. Yohvah Kneelmg. Manager E Mad son, F. Brown, Hams, Wemstem, B. Ded1c, J. Osborn, B. Hunter The sophomore and second teams are the prospective teams of the next years. Coach Whipple coaches the seconds along with the first team and Coach Schweiger coaches the sophs. Both the sophomore and second teams uncover many promising players and give them experience for the next year's varsity team. From the second team Bill Richter and Don Blanchard will be the two returning lettermen. with Tom Lawrie. Sammy Grunewald. Keene Smith. John Osburne, and I rv Weinstein being leading candidates for next year's team. The sophs won all eight of their games. The East defense t1ghtens m one of the second team games. �Row 2 Row 1 Harvey Luckett, Edward W•rth, John Yeros, Paul Fullerton, Gus Hughes Jack M1 ler, George Hughes, Le Roy Stevens, Art Chavez East's wrestling team tied for second in the Denver Prep League and took third place in the Sixth Annual State Wrestling Tournament during the 1941 season. George Hughes, 125-pounder, lost a thrilling match to Harvat, North, in the city meet but defeated him in the finals of the state tournament. Brother Gus Hughes also won a state title, his in the 145-pound class. Graduating seniors are Le Roy Stevens, Jack Miller, Gus Hughes, and Paul Fullerton. Coach Julsrud will have five returning lettermen as a basis for next year. Bill Shepherd was team manager and also made a letter wrestling in the 95-pound division. George Hughes wms another at the e pense of a Rebel nval. [93) �Row l Harvey McPhotl, Dovtd Ebaugh, Btll Michaels, Don Telk Row 2 Don Marcus, Jtm Pornott, Clark Beer, Fronk Gower, Joe Kntttle, Ed Whtte, Norman Anderson Row 3 Henry lse, George Crowder, Btll McCord, Lawrence Monnmger, Jtm McCosktll, Joe Brown, Lawrence Wert Swimmin.q East took the swimming title again for the sixteenth consecutive year, winning all dual meets and taking first place in the city meet. The Angels pi led up 38 out of a possible 40 points 1n winning all swimming events and breaking five records. Record breakers were Jim McCaskill in the 100-yard free style, Joe Brown in the 100yard backstroke, and Bill McCord in the 100yard breaststroke. New records were also made in the 160-yard free style relay and the 120-yard medley relay. Ten men will graduate this year leaving Coach Julsrud eight letter men as a nucleus for next year 's squad. Credit goes to Paul Edwards as manager th1s year. Teamma tes look on as Bus Beer demonstra tes a fa ncy dive. (94] �- Upper left . . . Jimmy Holmes and Pete Von Schaack practice the1r putting before teemg off. Upper right •.. Bob Jacobs, on East netter, serves the boll. Left . . . Mr. Hill seems very much concerned about the wrestling matches as do Roy Wadlington, Bob Vick Roy, John Ziegler, and Don Bean. Lower left ... An East wrestler pins on unknown rival as Referee Bo Place is about to pot h1m on the bock. Lower right •.. Coach Panek and Ass1stont Coach McGlone give the boys o few pointers dunng half time. �Row 1. Row 2: Row 3 · Row 4 . Hamilton, Bower, Johnston, Latham, Scott, W dk& n son, Hol lmgsworth, Je n kms, Howard, W alley 1-fouse, Don&elc;, f-aust, Kmchelow, Russ, Mason, Ba,les, Parnott, Awcn1us, Musoo Bowa, Cook, Newman, Preston, Frye, Blancha rd, T racy, Ya h vah, Cottrell, F•tzmarro s, Appel Pe rriman, W &thers, Da nielson, Montrose, Coll•e r, Knittle, Yorker, A lmon, W ellman, Stephenson, Nurnberg, Me tzger, Keel, Ose r Row S· Schwe&ge r, Coach, Pa tte rson, Spro tl1n, Choulme rs, Brown, He nn ige r, Storey, Hol land, C•borowsk1, Studebake r, Z ieg'er, W adlmgton, W yatt, Seydel, Gloss, Bakewell, Hallock, Macintosh, Assi!>tant Coa ch Below. Coach Schweiger IS prese nted the troph y fo r the Colorado Rela ys by the queen . The Angel track squad is back this year defending its 1940 championship honors, and if time trials and early meet performances are any ind1cat1on, another championship looms as a strong l1kelihood. Track events will probably gain the most points for the Angel cindermen since most of the events will be filled with last year's experienced men. Hank Ciborowski has already turned in several fine performances in the quarter mile dash , Johnny Ziegler has been topping the low timbers in speedy time, and the relay prospects are brighter because of the abilities of Jim Studebaker, Joe Russ, Ray Wadlington, and Stan Holland, the latter a transfer from Wheatridge. John Wyatt is showing promise in the distance runs , while Storey is developing in the high - jump. Coach Schweiger has two promising sophomores in Ken Yahvah, who runs the half-mile, and Jim Patterson. a hurdler. The toughest competition is expec ted from North and South, and in two triangular meets already held, East has won one and lost one to South. Howeve r, the Eas t s tock jumped several points as Eas t runners traveled to Boul der and dec isively annexed the annual University of Colorado Relays. �R1ght ... Inches to spore Below . That second t1me 'round. Above ... Stan Holland gradually pulls up rn the 220. Left ... Z1cgler shows o clean po1r of heels to his pursuers as Bdl Spoor follows closely. [97] �Standmg: Coach McGlone, O'Malley, T. Smrth, Bevendge, Lawrie, Bulkley, M. Smith, Woods, Kenny, Appel, and Austtn Kneeling: Mossman, manager, Carlson, Elliott, Hagerty, Late ham, Johnson, Fabling, Townsend, and Adams East High School is expected to make a strong b1d to retain her 1940 championship title. Coach McGlone has several fine prospects in addition to the few returning lettermen. The able pitching of Tommy Christian and Lloyd Quinn, all-city hurler from last year, will be hard to replace, but speed and deception are appearing in the offerings of Marvin Snuffy" Smith, Tom Lawrie, Bob Woods and Bob Beveridge. Bernard Johnson. a 1940 outfielder, will do most of the catching, with Harold Austin and Jack O'Malley relieving him. Ray Hagerty hrts one on the nose m the D U. practrce trlt. �Jim Elliott is holding down the first sack: johnny Adams, a veteran of the 1940 campaign , is at second, with Morgan Townsend attempting to take the place of another allcity man of last year's team, Manny Nelson. Tupper Smith and John Fabling are changing off at the hot corner. Ray Haggerty, Chet Latcham, Dave Appel, and at times that he is not pitching, Snuffy Smith will carry out the outfield assignment. In early season contests against older teams, the 1941 club seemed to have great hitting ability, and great hopes are held for a repeat performance. Above . Tupper Sm1t'-l tokes a cut at a Manual p1tched boll Left . . . Roy Hagerty crosses the home plate in the Manual game, but it was 1n vom because East lost 12-6. 1940 BASEBALL STANDINGS Team East Won - Lost 7 Pet. .875 North ............. - 4 4 .500 West .......... ------- ................ 3 375 Manual ................................ ------ .... 3 5 5 ............ - 3 5 South - .375 .375 Left . - - Morgan Townsend is thrown out at f1rst bose in the f1rst Manual game, as bose ump1re Bo Place watches the ploy. The East team is seen sitt1ng along the s1de lmes. (99) �Front Row Tory Lu Lorson JaniCe Asp1nwoll Frances R1ggs Jewell Fntz Lo1s Ryman • • Plenty of spirit and hard -fighting typified the speedball tournament this year, as the indi vidual team scores rocked up and down like a sprrng balance and the fate of the letter-girls rested in the hands of the gods However, time tells and quality shows and stuff, and after a long and valiant struggle, Frances Riggs' team won a definitely decisive victory over all com ers. But it was much too close to give credit to just a mere eleven g1rls, because everyone put up a fight to the end and really proved his sportsmanship. Front Row Glono w ,, on Tory Lu Lorson Lo1s Ryman Frances R1ggs Second Row M 1ss Schock Norma Worland Eileen Charlesworth M onlyn Johnson Gcroldme Edwards Jomce Aspmwoll M 1ss Johnson [ 100] • • • Second Row Pot Anderson Marilyn Johnson E1leen Charlesworth M1ss Schock Norma Worland Geroldme Edwards Glono W1lson When five different teams get together and practice every night for weeks, each team hoping for a championship title, there is bound to be a great deal of feeling in the actual tournament. When volleyball season rolled around this time one of the most b1tterly-fought battles ensued ever experienced in East's history so that when Lois Ryman's team finally copped the coveted laurels connected with winning said tournament, no one could dispute the divine right of kings and all gracefully called them champions. �Norma Worland Tory Lu Larson Valerie Conway Glona Wilson Betty Aldnch Tramping miles over the golf links sunburned and tired certainly deserves a reward and jean Neilson and Valerie Conway got just such a reward when they were proclaimed tops on the golf team. A number of girls entered the tournament, but when the smoke of the battlefield cleared it left Tory Lu Larson and Virginia Desilets as runners-up; Valerie Conway and Jean Neilson. winners. Golf is not only an inexpensive sport where money is concerned, but is definitely healthfully relaxing. Here's to more entrants next year to offer our super players real competition. "Love, thirty-deuce-game-set-" are common utterances during the spring, that is, if you're anywhere near the tennis courts. Tennis is proving to be one of the best received and well-liked sports in which girls participate. This year, although tournaments have been a tradition for years, many turned out. The team chosen from finalists and semi-finalists in both tournaments this year included Gloria Wilson, singles winner, Gloria and Norma Worland, doubles winners, Valerie Conway and Tory Lu Larson, doubles runners-up, and Betty Aldrich, singles runner-up. Virgm1a Des1lets Jean Neilson Tory Lu Larson Valene Conway I I 01] �- Off the old hickory in one of the first days of spring practice ... California, port of call, was portrayed by a definitely snappy number entitled the Tennis Dance . . . Sliding into third in a cloud of dust as players (?l look on . . . . Bowling, plenty of exercise and gaining in popularity every day, illustrated in very professional style ... With scarfs flying and skirts whirling, the Mexican Waltz was one of the best received dances in the Play Festival . . . La Conga, another in the high school group, added that certain spice to the life of the Festival ... Weary sport clubbers climbing back after the long sl1de down. �s~n.i.q.n. cv~n.u.~, pot~on.i.!i.cati.on. o! b~au.tlj an.& q.n.aci.ou.~n.~~~, pn.~~i.&~~ otnn. q.ath.~n.in.q.~, cu.Qtu.n.aQ an.& t~~­ titn. �( 104] �[I OS] �Auditorium Contests and Awards Social �D. A. R. Betty Allbert Woodbury Arthur Holch Wolcott Eleonore Ross Edith Hill Short Story Contest Wayne Hunt Strang Poetry Contest Betty McKee Shafroth Shirley Stoddard Bert Horton Colorado Table Tennis Champions Smgles-AI Worner Doubles- J1m Cress Bob Best AI Worner Betty Allbert Virgil Medals Spanish Awards Betty Allbert Roger Bote Haldan Chose Lenore Doner Suzanne Forwood Dorothy Gebhard Potncio James Dove Pate Marion Reed Pot Samson Jul1o Scott Bill Steele Edith Welle Coral Wickham Vallone Curtm Lilo Koufmon Susanne Anderson Elizabeth Jolly Betty Lou Hall Shirley Dawson Vivian Monnoff Elizabeth Wood Betty Jane Wood Joc1e Vmcent Potncio Parrish Potnc1o Nathan Alma Lou Thornton Fred Vorenberg National Honor Society Spring Election Betty A,..Jri~..h Joan Benodum Lee Corter Haldan Chose Jean Crotchett Vollorie Curtin Morton Fisher Kenneth Flemmg Suzanne Forwood Morris Gelfmon R1chord Harvey Ramon Hood Don1el Me.dlo Joe Miller Jean N1elson Barbaro Peters Kathryn Reed Mounce Reuler Monlyn Richardson Monon Seifert Betty T oylor Helen Thomas Malcolm Wood Dorothy Wooddell [ 1071 �With a typical dude ranch as a background, this year's Big Broadcast swung along in the romantic tempo of the Old West. Picturesque in setting and outstanding in every detail. the show included everything from novelty dances to trios and quartettes. whose singing and swinging in authentic costumes lent atmosphere to the performance. Paul Young and Frank Prichard do the airplane dive w1th professional ease. "Yo te amo" smg Caryl Holter, Gloria Seitz, and Judy Hilliker. Last minute instructions from sponsor Molien to director Roberts. Mr. Roberts' dance band gives out w1th a medley of western ranch tunes. �With the student counci I as sponsor and Mr. Molien as an able director, the Big Broadcast hit a new high in musical entertainment. Especially deserving of credit are Mr. Roberts and his band, Bob Bruso as master of ceremonies, and those angels who gave their all to make the Big Broadcast of 1941 the creditable success it was. Kenny Flemmg m black face, "buck and w1ngs." Drugstore Cowboys Tracy, Scott, Russ, and Fabling hormon1ze "Along the Santa Fe Tra1l." Maestro, M C. and cast rehearse for the fmale Wally Lundquist's saddle shoes strike a discordant note in this gay n1net1es quartette. F1ddfers three Donny Sm1th, Dan :el Melillo, and Sandy Schwartz. �With the Christmas season came the beauty and drama of the annual Christmas pageant, which , this year, was written by Mrs. Kremer. The traditional nativity scene was ef ect1vely set off by the story of a man who found a new purpose in life through the inspiration of Christ's birth . Furnishing a seasonal background and adding a great deal to the dramatic pageant, was the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of M1ss Fareeda Moorhead. Eleonore Ross narrates. Helen Ru s sell, Wall y Lundqu1st, Helen Thoma'>, George Mollett, and Kay Spocntgcn m the not1Y1ty scene. Am1el te lls his story to the shepherds. The A Cappello Cho1r. [' 10] �Romantic complications and a light but fast-moving plot characterized the Drama Club's annual play, "Young April." The story revolved about a young college student, who is home for summer vacation, and his escapades into the sea of life and love. Mix-ups and partner changes involving the glamour coed, the home-town girl, the frustrated lover, the book worm. and the English sophisticate lead to a surprise ending which is completely satisfactory to all concerned. Heroine Thomas and mama's boy Hagler listen to Mama Peter's remarks. Sonny boy Collms has a manto-man chat w1th h1s father. The g1rls: Helen Thomas, Doris Youngs, Valene Conway, Betty Aldnch, and Betty Lou Hall. The boys: Owen Brody, Harker Collms, B1.ly Wmter, Bob M1tchell, J1m DeTarr, John Wesley, and Jerry QUiet. [ 1 1 1] �The class of 1941 presented a unique murder mystery to climax the dramatic activities of the year. Mrs Kreiner's able direction made this another outstanding success. Attorneys, Steele and Winter. representing the defense and the prosecut•on, battled furiously over the fate of the beautiful Karen Andre, portrayed by Helen Thomas. Unusual character parts were portrayed by Elaine Clark. Don Robertson. Dick Harvey. Bill Blanchard, Stan Hagler, and Bea Bloom Dave Pate appeared as an unscrupulous but likeable thug. A jury, picked from the audience. acquitted the glamorous defendant. �ot "C"fh.£ 'l'liqh.t Januan'A' 16th." Joon Goodlett tnes the w1tness cho1r before court convenes. Defendant Helen Thomas and Attorney Steele experience o few bod moments in the midst of the trial. The orderly process of low IS mterrupted by smooth tolkmg Gangster Pate. "I killed him," shouts Scandinavian Blanchard to the amazement of Banker Berge. Clerk White finally wangles an oath from Magda Svenson, portrayed by Elame Clarke. "Brenda" Bloom flirtot1ously tells all for the sake of her late lamented husband, Lefty O'Toole. Prosecutor Winter encourages Widow Faulkner to gain sympathy from the jury as the trial gets under way. �.$~otQiqh.t Jl~~£mbQi£~ "Spotlight out today" becomes the standard cry of Angels every other Thursday, as they eagerly buy their issues of the paper and rush "en masse" to the auditorium. where a program of unusual merit is offered. This year the programs have been widely varied in their content, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Chuck Bennett swmgs out w1th a "La Conga." "Touche!" Tory Lu makes a strike. Highwayman Niblo woos Innkeeper's daughter, "sweet s1xteen and never been kis~ed enough," Brierly. Inquisitor McEniry awards the "booby" pnze to the vanquished teachers. �A "Bucket of Brass,'' with "Horace Depth,'' and "Major" Steele. was presented by the Angelus Staff this year as a prelude to the sale of the yearbook. Outstanding in variety, the finale of the program was the presentation of six pounds of candy to the lucky winners selected from the audience by the "Giant Selector." The "Merry Molls" swing out with Bob VickRoy's song "I Still Dreom" "Mo,or" Steele and Ed;tor W1esmon elucidate the high pomts of the yearbook . Angelus " pages" Phyll1s and Ruth escort the lucky candy winner to the stage. Bill tells of the drowmg while Vee waits to spin the "G1ont Selector." �Above left . . . Luncheon w1th the Show Dancers from Cheyenne Mountam High School, who travel throughout the country g1ving demonstrations of folk donees. Above right ... How "East High" looks from above. Down to earth again after the1r tnp to the D. U. observatory, the Astronomy club eats. Below . . T wo-b t hops become oopulor at East this year. These impromptu offa1rs enlivened otherwise doneeless week-ends. �Above left ... The apropos subJect of conscnpt10n bemg discussed before a concerned student body. Above right .. "Allemand left and around the hall!" Dr. Lloyd Show calls for Mexican and Southwestern folk donees. The student body responds obstreperously to the enthusiastiC cheer leaders. Below left ... Chuck Bennett's boys sw1ng out on l•corice sticks and soxes. Below right . . . The fellows that keep the show movmg. �Above left ... Leaning on the old top rod. Above nght . . . Always o welcome speaker, Dean Roberts. The Maestro ow01ts. The Reverend Ard gives us a sane view on defense. Below left . . . The spirit of giving IS typif1ed by eager children- in "short," the student council Below nght . . . Red and White Jackets sponsor an enthusiastic pep rally, led by the cheer leaders �Above left . . . The Eucl1dians plug the math exh1bit in an unusual program. Above right . . Frank Jeffries introduces w1th pleasure "une orchestre des dames." S1x feet go two feet m the air as Paul, Mike, and J1m lead the cheers. M1ss Margaret Rockwell mforms g•rl students of the "ins" and "outs" of college life. Below left . . . John Newell and R. L. Sore mspect the new proJector. Below right . . . "43" club sponsors an assembly for sophomores. �A good natured post mortem on the color prcturec; of the C.U.-D U. game. Models Marrnoff and Pate drsplay the n"'w spr,ng fash ons. Clothes that well-dressed Angels wear, ac; modeled by Seraph Srsters �Seraph S1o;ters honor the1r "l1ttle s1sters," the sophomores, at a fall teo. Mrs Anderson welcomes m1d-yeor entrants at a teo g1ven by the "b1g SISters." Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Mohm console warned mothers and fathers at the annual P.T.A. parents n1ght. Semors end sophomores fraternize ot after-school refres-, ments. �Commun.aQ Attaln.J.>. Photography as a vocation IS d1scussed with "comero-m·nded" Angels at the annual Kiwanis counseling night. lnterclub council rT'embers, Eleonore, Nancy, Betty, Dorris, Pot, Solly, and Margaret, ploy w1th the toys bought as Chnstmos g1fts for the children at the Twenty-Fourth Street School. Those who head the student body at the1r respect1ve schools meet to exchange ideas. Those represented were North, South, Manual, West, and East. A "shot m the arm" IS ontic1poted by Wesley Gross and Morton Pepper as they prepare for the T. B. test. �Among every Angel's anticipations and reflections. East High dances rank near the top, as he looks forward to and back upon these social events Sponsored by different school organizations and planned by the students. this year's dances were an mdisputable success. The "Seraph Swing" swung in the 194041 social season under the sponsorship of the six girls' clubs; Clio, Cruisers. Junto. Minerva, Thalia, and White Jackets. 'Neath a crepe paper ceiling in the club's colors, angelettes and the men of their choice swayed to the music of Vernon Robertson on September 28. The noticeable absence of posies in hair and on shoulders was due to a new ruling: this year flowers were worn only at the proms In order to revive and keep alive these happy memories, the Angelus has sketched, in its own way, each dance as we want to remember it. Although the Senior Prom came too late for publication, it won't be forgotten So that every senior would have a chance to attend, the class of '41 broke all tradition by holding their prom at a local hotel Corn-cob pipes and bales of hay were featured at the Senior Barn Dance, October 18. as angels in glad rags of denim and plaid swung their calico-clad gals. A mid-evening pickup of cider and donuts was welcomed after the jivin' to Happy Logan's music. No accidents O(;Curred in spite of the pipes and hot jitterbugging, for all the barn's "atmosphere" was fire-proofed. even the hay. �The first snowstorm and the Hi-Y "Snowball" vied for angels' attentions on November 9. To the tunes of Stan Koskoff, seraphs played among the cotton snowballs hung from the ceilin~ of the cafe, which was decorated in blu2 and white. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a hug2 po;x:orn ball to Mr. Niblo, sponsor of Hi-Y. Shown w1th him are Ray Wadlington. Judy Hilliker, B'll S~e2!e, and Patsy White. Angels. wearing informal date clothes, celebrated East's second consecutive football championship at the Red and White Jackets' " Pep Parade," November 30. Pennants and streamers in East's colors helped disguise the cafe, and angelic Yehudis were seen dancing on th2 walls in red and white jackets. Chick B2rg with his marimba added to the gayness of the occasion with the newest hit tunes, and carried the ev2ning to a victorious finish . Gomg up!?!" No more climbing in formal garb for light-footed angels. The "D" Club "Gridiron Swing," always a pacemaking dance, was the first to feature use of the elevator for dances in the cafe on December 14. Pledging pranks prevented dull moments as "D Club greenies entered the ranks of the full -fledged Oh yes! There was dancing too. to the sweet and swing music of Chuck Bennett's orchestra. Rhumbas and congas, played by Pogey Stoner, were special features of Junto. Min erva, and Thalia's "Fiesta La Conga." In order that seraphs might dance the South American way without crashing through the cafe into the auditorium, the dance was given in the Boys' gym, January 18. Six-foot silhouettes of couples "rhumbaing" gave a festive air, and a full southern moon was a fitt1ng contrast to the wintry weather outside. �Seraph sweethearts added to the heavenly atmosphere of pink and turquoise streamers, sparkling hearts and silhouettes at Clio and Cruisers' annual Sweetheart Dance, February 14. As always there was a grand march of angelettes in their loveliest formals , angels in their best suits, and the boys were given carnations. Scintillating swing by Bill Petrie's orchestra called for the dancing of all romantic angels on that perfect Valentine 's night. A professional floor show with the well known Dorvalettes featured in tap dancing, contortionist, smging, and comedy numbers highl1ghted an evening at the Cherub Casino, February 1. Blue velvet draped the cafe walls and soft lights put a glow on angelic faces . The final sophist1cated note of the angels' night club was the smo-o-oth music of Stan Koskoff and his orchestra . flll[l All wet? Want your money back? A broken water pipe almost put a damper on angels ' fun by causing the postponement of Congress' "Spring Swmg." Many formals were worn to movies, March 21 . by those who found out the changed plans too late. The suspense of waiting one week and having two dates mstead of one made the first spnng dance most successful: and luckily Emerson Ozment's orchestra was st1ll able to play for the happy seraphs. Ill Remember the full Apnl moon, twinkling stars. and ivy -covered columns of the "Moonlight Terrace," or the Junior Prom on April 19? Proms being the most important dances of the year. corsages were permitted. and many new formals. cotton and otherwise. made their debuts. With Emerson Ozment and his orchestra furnishing music, Bernie Johnston , Donna Stoffel. Jo Lindblad. and Ed Almon found their heaven on the " Moonlight Terrace." �The Barn Dance was loads of fun for everyone, but the crisp n1ght air felt good after jivin ' in the boys' gym. Angels, eager for a "coke" and a view of the harvest moon, throng out the doorway. Evenings like these work up any Angel's appetite: and who doesn' t like a " coke" and sandwich at h1s favonte drive- in:> Maybe we'd better leave now for we're keeping Suzy Harl up : can ' t even Dave Pate and Louie Parks keep the gal interested? "Swing the corner lady and promenade the hall!" Lloyd Shaw and his Cheyenne square dancers showed novice and experienced Angels the "art" of old time dancing During assem bly periods a demonstration of southwestern dances was g1ven. and a twenty-five -cent social was held after school. "Fiunkers' Frolic," the first informal juke box dance of the year and sponsored by the Hi -Y Mothers' club, was as successful as those which followed it. Forty-one Club. Forty- two Club, Forty- three Club, and Red jackets also gave dances with such clever names as : "Saddle -shoe Stomp," "Juke-box Jump, ·• and "TwobitTrot." �.Abn.aham ..Ci.ncoQn, who pn.~~~n.tn& th.~ uni.ttt ot th.~ ~tat~~, wh.o~~ i.nkn.&~p~n&~nc~ i.~ aki.n to th.~ ~pi.n.i.t ot uni.ttj wh.i.ch. p~n.L'a&~~ oun. ~ch.ooQ, i.n~pi.n.~~ tdQow~h.i.p at E.a~t. �[ 128) �[129] �Camana&c.nic. Pub Iications Music Student Council Clubs �SCRIPT BOOK BIGWIGS Monlyn R1chordson, cd tor; Suzanne Forwood, editor; Bob Dov1es, bus ness manager With a record sale of nearly five hundred copies, the Script Book, East's publication of original literary efforts. conclude a year marked by unusual success. Under the sponsorship of the Script Club and the creative writing classes. the book was issued April seventeenth. Included in it were the winning entries in the Edith Hill short story contest and the Laura Pratt Strang Memorial poetry contest. Poems, sketches, and short stories of unusual merit, written by East students are the contents of the book, fittingly dedicated to youth. The worthiness of this book, which has never fallen from its high standards, is due in no small part to the efforts of Mrs. Mary E. Lowe. faculty advisor. · The members of the staff are Marilyn R1chardson, Patricia James, George Creamer, Betty Lane, Betty McKee. Harold Nickolas. Bill Askin, Robert Taub, Bernon Hurd. Margaret Keegan, Wayne Hunt, Richard Andres, Don Vining, Joyce Horton, Don Bean. Jacqueline R1chardson. Jim De Tarr, Gloria Grund, Joan Goodlett, Edith Welle. Bob Nichols, Valerie Conway, Alice Guerber, Patricia Follis, and Bob Davies. r 131 1 �STAFF With Editor Mathilda Wiesman and Sponsor L. A. Brooks as able leaders, the 1941 Angelus board put out a book with many interesting new features. For the first time in several years, the book has a theme. statues: a duotone view section and division pages give color to t he ot herwise black and white appearance. In place of the white space in last year's annual, original write -ups and captions brighten the 1941 yearbook. However, the newest and most spectacular feature of all is the fu lly co lored cut of East, mounted on the formal gray cover. Keeping pace with the present times and stressing American patnotism. the board dedicated the 1941 Angelus to The American Way of Life. In addition to editing a yearbook the Angelus staff had several other activities this year. An entertaining assembly was presented to the school to promote subscription sales. The annual picnic May 3 at Fillius Park was .'3 big success attended by board members and their dates. Mr. Brooks was host to the staff at a potluck supper in his new home. [ 132 I Editorial Ed1tor Mathilda W 1esmon Associates Ruth F1scher V1v1on Monnoff Cy Allen Department Heads J oan Gross Rose W1esmon John Falkenberg Staff Sh1rley D1ttmon Phyll1s Smeth1lls Kay Spoentgen Ruth Stuver Rolph Dov1d AI Worner Photography He ad Photographe r Dick Steele Photographe rs Norman Carroll Dove Corbm M om s Engle Bill Sobo l Business Busine ss Manage r Assistant Head Typist Bill Berge Bob Vick Roy Blanche Gmsberg The staff acknowledges w1th thanks the val uable oss1stoncc of Bill Steele with th1s ycor's book. �Rolph Dov1d touches up the Giant Selector for the Bucket of Bross as sembly while Blanche G1nsberg and Vee Monnoff fin1sh up other details. Busmess Manager Berge ts on the trod of coupon books. Doughnuts and other "weighty problems" ore bemg ellmmoted 1n o late afternoon sesston. Steele tokes h1s CIVIC Improvement duty seriously, as he operates on AssoCiate Ed1tor Allen. �Around the toble: Glono Arfsten, J1m R1ggs, Fred Vorenbcrg, Lou1se Brooks, Betty Jane Goy, B1llie Worner, B II Askin, Bob H1lb, Phyllis Safank, El.zabeth Hattnck, Janet Frost, D1Anne Dunn, Charlene Mahoney, Virg1n1a Taylor The Spotlight, East's All -American newspaper, started out with a bang this year when students were surprised with a First Day free edition, greatly helping with speedy orientation and presenting a general analysis of summer news. The paper continued to give top notch news and feature service throughout the remainder of the year with special Christmas, Red and White Day and Senior edit1ons. Through increased sales the Spotlight was able to give the school gifts totaling well over two hundred dollars, including everything from band uniforms to books. This year's editorial campaign stressed the need for a stoplight near the school and urged [ 134] a revision of the first 1941 school constitution. Safety was publicized by "Safety Sonnet" cartoons and features. The Spotlight staff consists of Editor- inChief Bill McCord; Assistant Editor Stanley Hagler; Sports Editor Stanley Harmelm, Associate Editors Marjorie Dav1s and Elizabeth Hattrick; Business Manager Arthur Holch; Assistant Business Manager Walter Huttner; Board of Control Bill McCord, Stanley Hagler, Elizabeth Hattrick. Marjorie Davis, Arthur Holch, Morton Pepper, Morton Fisher, Murray Hoffman, Suzanne Harl, Vivian Marinoff, Dorris Martin. Letitia Hendee, Eileen McCauley, Jackie Fisher ; Adv1sor Dorothy Dunn. �The ossoc1ote editors display great mtercst .n a d1ct1onory and a nome f de. They read the1r papers dunng the Spotlight assembly. Stan Hagler and M1ss Dunn watch the lmotyp1st set up copy on prmter's day. Arthur Holch, busmess manager, acts as announcer for Spotlight programs The editor relaxes over a copy of h1s favorite reodmg matter. [ 135] �The year 1941 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the A Cappella choir of East Denver High School. During these years the choir has made an env1able record in the presentation of fine music. This year's group has upheld this standard of excellence 1n the various performances it has given. The choir provided the music at the Christmas Pageant and the Easter Services at school in addition to programs given at the Lions Club, Smiley junior High School, and Cove Junior High School The Christmas broadcast of the ·Know Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 [ 136) Jean Mane Zunck, Yvonne Peorso~ Belle Sperling, Willa Lathon>, E'lo1ne Foster, Corolee Fo~r, Arlene Ross, Phyll1s Shorpe, Lo.s Welle, Nancy Von Stone, Joan Hll 1ker, Donna Holl1doy, Jean Alhson, Dorothy Gorbonno Hughes Bakewell John Ze1gler, Roy Scott, Jock C oud Cor nne Cromer, Dons Youngs, Sh~rley Lehman, Nancy Ingwersen, Mary N1elsen, M1ss Moorhead, Mary Cob1ness Jon1ce Worner, Sh1rley R1ghts Ro}mond Hood, Kenneth Flcm1ng, Henry Clbrowsk, Gordon Sm1tl'l, Lee MacDonald, Joe Russ, Rona d Thaxton, Bob Borden John Hallock Bll Gloss, Bill Macauley Homer Fronk, Bob Ryan, Joe Carlson �Your Schools" radio program was an A Cappella concert. East's choir sang over a national hookup in a combined choir with other similar groups. Climaxing the year the group sings at commencement. Fitting tribute to Miss Fareeda Moorhead, director, is that each year alumni from the choirs of other years return to hold an "alumni sing" after the last performance of the Christmas Pageant. This year there were representatives from every choir but two. Wherever good music is enjoyed. the A Cappella Choir is welcomed. Row l Ruth 5tuver, Glono Se1tz, Dorothy Mortll", Helen Egan, Judy H1lllker, Patsy Lopot n, Joan Benodum, Caryl Holter Jomce Lyon Row 2: Jane Prouty, V1rg1n1o G1fford Charlotte Hogarth, Peggy Lou Lowell, June Co·son, Betty Thorpe, Ed1th W.rth, Tom Colher, Stanley Hagler, John Fobllng Row 3 J1m Pomott, J•m Honsol", Bruce Rockwell, Henry W1nter Raw 4 Bob McCommon, Bill Read, John Howbe•t • [ 137] �Con.cc.n.t On.ch.c.lcltn.a Sunday afternoon concerts by the concert orchestra have hi ghlighted the musical year at East. These concerts given throughout the year have had varied programs ranging from symphonic c lassics to the works of contemporary composers. Mr. Roland Roberts, who di rec ts the orchestra , deserves a gn~at deal of credit for the work of the instr ntal organ izations at Eas t. Row 1, left to nght. Don Mel llo, Alice Guerber, Don Sm1th, Ruby Lawson, Jon ce Vii lien, Eileen Carroll, Dora Brennan, Don Niche's, June Dunsworth, Juomto Lew1s, Mary Iris Day Row 2: Richelle Rudolph, Art Holch, Mark Mue ler, Leno1r Charlesworth, Patricio Brostodt, Bruce Packard, J1m Lepton, Kenneth Carroll, Monlyn Mead, Eileen Charlesworth, Bob Grossman, Glono Romeo, Marion H1nkley Row 3: Sandy Schwartz, Gerold Hill, Gerold Hew1tt, Jock Yonce, Dorothy Quier, Bertha P1erce, David Ott, Charles Pease, Roy Horst, B II M1ller, Randolph Taylor, Malcolm Wood, Dorlme Jones, Dorhne Sm1th Row 4, left of p1ono: Margaret Wnght, La Verne Wilkenson, Shirley Stoddard, llo Allen, Jules Bourqum Row 5: Frances R1ggs, Stephen Kaplan, Rodney Hunt, Herr ott Cross. Barbaro Andrews, Everett Powell , Gertrude Adler, M· dred Johnson, Dorothy Posp1s1l, John Westley, David Tnsler, Henry Ruby, Alex Horst, Bob Berg, D1ck Wooley Joen Kremer, Morns Gelfmon, George Young, Wilma Pospisil, Florence Warren, Jeff Von Hoose Mr. Roberts �A&tJan.c£& San.& The band is an extremely versatile organization. They have played and marched for football games, taken part in civic parades, presented concerts on Sunday afternoons, and delighted pep assemblies with renditions of "Hold That Tiger." Not all members of the band participate in each kind of program. There is a marching band, pep band, concert band, and dance band all made up of members of the advanced band class. Row 1: Dove Horgrov!!s, Bob Best Potty R Icy, Floyd Pope, Norman Woolley, Bob O'Ne1l, Bob Grossman, Oon Hom lton, Fronk Dol 1s, George lrvm, Dorcas Holtzcclow Row 2. Don Sm1th, Cherry Lou Fellner, Bob Menger, Donna M1llord, Hal Tnfon, She Ia Fitzgerald, Monon Corzmc, Roberto Hard, Bob Mclouthhn, Dov1d Ott, Denc Urhloub, Bob N1cdhe~ser, A lon Wontc,, Pao.~l Emrich, Betty Brown, E lecn Charlesworth Row 3 Georg .:~ Gray, Nancy Markham Ed Johnson, James Googe, Alfred Trefus, George Young, Wilma Posp1s1l, Vernon True, Clayton Dov•s, Paul Holcombe, Freemon Bullock, Wayne Clarke, Andy Littell, Jock Grift1th, Mclvm Howland, Donald Anderson, Bob Strohm, Dom Horwood, Jock Rothwell, Lee L ncoln Row 4 Ed Snowdon, Carl Greene, Norman Orr, Reyburn Morse, J1m R1ggs, W1nston Wolvmgton, J1m Johnston, Don Telk, Myron Fresh, Bob Jacobs, Sh1rl Dov1s, Arthur Decker. Ph1l Bradford, Alex Horst, J1m Rogers, Dorothy Posp1s1, Horace Anderson, AI on Kahn, Bud Proctm, John Mosc ey, Douglas Reese, Norman Holcombe, Johnson Mossman, Roy Dryer, Orville Isaacs, Fronk Gower RowS· Joel Kremer, George Chelf, Jock Wyatt, Mason Jackson, Bob Thomas �Row l: Jeannette Ohlman, Kaye Duncan, !one Ke1stcr, Dorothy Roswe.l, Eleonore Spencer, Monlyn Murdock, Monon Campbell, Alberto Hendr1 , Margaret Fambrough, Helen Snyder, Lorrome Mornson, Ed1th Dove Sh1rley Marrs, Paulette Sherman, Nettle B1ere, V1olo Meyer, Conn1e Gnfflth, Rosemary Boll, Ruth Duffy, Cothenne Howland, Poulme Curt1s, Carolyn Kearney Row 2 Wilda Jane Derryberry, Barbaro Peters, Cotherme Dowden, Lo1s Woodward, Gayle Thelander, Ruth Boscoe Martha Houseman, Betty McKee Pot Mortmdole Evelyn Htrsch, Vtrgm a K•nyon, Iva May Lull, Jeanne Richardson, Peggy Von Hooser, Donna McIntyre, May Word, Mary LoUise Anderson, Al1ce Wlllocy, Dorothy Kromch, Jean Lou Brown, D1 Anne Dunn, Monlyn Richardson, Betty Jeanne Bonf1eld, Edvo Jane Olson, Florence Oov1s. Row 3 Allee Wilson, Charlotte Honks, Caroline W.llson, Margaret Berge, Kotherme Ann Lee, Betty Jones, Charlene Woods, Hamel Collmg, Jay Fox, V1olette McCarthy Among the most enjoyable courses offered at East for those who like to sing are the glee classes. The selected girls glee club and the boys glee club sing for assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and for the meetings of civic organizations in the city. Row l Row 2 Membership in the selected girls glee club is based on ability in singing, and members are chosen after they have been in a glee and voice class. The experience and pleasure of public performances inspires many to try out. Leroy Broun, Gordon Zortman, Kempton Nurnbcrg, Bob Munsey, Ted Sessler, Tom McGUire Morton Mann, Ke1th Swan, Tex Buchanon, Bill Myers, Charles Levy Wallace LundQUISt, Boll Bower, Eugene M·ller, John Tesar, Bol Lowe, MISS Moorhead, B1ll Peregnne, Charles Meyer, Lee Corter, Eugene Perkms, George Crowder, Leonard Lorson �DANCE BAND Row 1 George Young, Hoi Tnfon, Lee Lmcoln, Jock Rot hwell, Sterling Z1mmermon, M alcolm Woods Row 2: Roy Dryer, B1ll M 1ller, Fro nk Gower Row 3 Ra ndolph Taylor, Vernon True M orris Gellman, J1m Rogers, Bob Ross, Joel Krem er Tno: Glono Se1tz, Judy H1ll1ker, Caryl Holter Solo1st : Corohne Kearney Among the most accom pltshed of East's mustcal groups is the Madrigal Choir, com posed of members of the A Cappella Choir. This smaller group sings for programs when the amount of stage space is not enough to accommodate the full choir. This group is new this year and will be developed more thoroughly in the future . Tl'>e cho1r of Droke Un1vcrs1ty sings for on East oud1encc. Mrs. McCarthy leads the Selected G1rls Glee Club m a program of faven te songs. [ 141) �Row 1 Bob T ;>ton Howard Wtllooms, Jim Shaddock, Fronk Jeffr es Row 2: B1 I Steele, Dove Pate, Betty Allbert, Mathilda W1esmon Row 3: Margaret McKenny, Janet Broz.le, Barbaro Jeanne Engstrom, Judtth Hilliker, Caryl Holter Eleanore Ross, Joan Hilliker, Mary Nielson Row 4 Dick Offtcer, George Mullin, Tom Coll.er, Bud Stott, Bob Patterson, Bill McCord, Gordon Brown, Mary Lou Johnston A new system was installed in the functioning of the student council this year. The students elected to the council were assigned to a daily class and so were able to accomplish more work and carry through ideas which had long been in their minds. The three major tasks that confronted this council were the making of a new constitution, revising the points system, and a study of the clubs of East. The council, when school began in the fall, was divided into committees such as safety, entertainment, constitution, points, and others. Work was done mostly in these groups during the first semester. Chairmen brought frequent reports to the council as to the work being done. A great deal was accompl1shed [ 142] through these comm1ttees. The most important committee and the one that introduced the major project of revising the school constitution was the constitution committee. The need for a new constitution was brought to light when the system of election was found to be poorly set up in the former constitution. The entire council worked on election changes for the new constitution. Teachers were consul ted for their ideas on the method with which future elections should be run. and constitutions of other high schools were studied. Finally the methods of nomination and of voting were changed. This change was to make elections more democratic and better regulated. It is hoped the council will be even more efficient and effective in the future. �Another significant change effected in this document was the status of the delegate assembly. Before 1t had existed merely as an advisory group; now, it stands as a strong legislative branch of East's student government. The constttutton was passed upon by the delegate assembly. the student council, and Mr. Hill and is now in effect at East. The re vision of the point system went hand in hand with the new constitution. During the last semester a study of the clubs was made and the granting of charters was done. Presidents of the clubs appeared before the counci I and answered questions concerntng their respective clubs. All in all the student council this year was the most effective and active council that has ever been at East. The delegate assembly meets to consider legislation before presenting 1t to their classes. Dressing the school m its Chnstmas finery IS the perenn1al duty of the counc1l. Mr. Mol1en, M1ss Murch1son, Betty Allbert, and Dove Pate, the council sponsors and student body presidents. The Student Council was obly represented at the conference held at Colorado Agnculturol College 1n Fort Collins. Filing and checking club question naires keeps counc1l members busy. �Row 1 John Westley, Audrey 8erw1cl<., Jane Bromf•eld, B. J. Bromf1eld, Cynth1o Carr, Joan Goodlet, El1zobeth Jol.y, Ho ker Col.ons, Foro Lee Cappel Jean Flem1ng, Alberto Hendrox, Gloroo Se1tz, Barbaro J. Engstrom Row 2. Betty Anne Ford Mary Helen Sills Helen Wachob, Betty Von Detten, Ruthmory Fob1ono, Pot Nathan, Betty Lou Hall, Vol Conway, Joan Schem mel, Annett e Glos1er, Eleanor Chontz, Dor~s Youngs Row 3: W1llo Latham, E1leen Char lesworth, Joanne Rabb, Juho Scott, Catherone Douden, Betty Marje Dyott, Lct1t1a Hendee, Jane P(outy, Ruth Hopk1ns, Jane Emerson, Lo1s Welle, Bob Swords Row 4: M 1tchell Godsman, Hermon R1c hman, Wally Lundquist, Stan Hagler, Leonard Bel, Genev.eve Banks, Marolyn Lessong, M1tz Stern, Ruth Sp1egelman, Beverly Burford, Donny Burme1ster, Bob Schroeder 1)n.ama CQu.b Behind the Footlights 'Young Apnl,'' presented in the spring by the Drama Club, climaxed the club year for this organization of ambitious actors. The Thespians donated most of the proceeds of the very successful show to the purchase of the movie projector. The entire club assisted in the production, selling tickets, ushering at the play, and helping behind the scenes as prompters, dressmakers, and make-up artists. As in prev1ous years the play was directed by Mrs Knecht, the club sponsor. Preside nt Owen Brady Vice - Preside nt El izabeth Jolly Trea sure r Harke r Collins Sponsor . . Mrs. Knec ht Ma ry Arne, prominen t Russ1on act ress, prov1des o n a fternoon of sparkling e nterto1nment for the Drama Club. �Row 1 Lo1s Gorbormo, Ruth Lucas, Mur1el Moms, Ruth Gonser, Lauro Dov1d, Judy Hoskms, Mary Lou1se Shr1ver, Pot Samson Dom:. M ort1n, Martha Houseman Row 2 Joy Fox, Bcotnce Sobol, Jane Underh II, Dorcas Lamont, Betty Jean Nordberg, Conn1e Gr1ff1t h, Maroon Reed, "lormo Worner, Ruth Boscoe Row 3 Joan M cEim, V1rgm1o Gose, Jane Fox, Manon Hannan, Helen S1gmon, Jeanne Gordon, Ela1ne Gordon, Jeanette Galdst em, Thelma Rosenberg Row 4 Barbaro Hungerford, Helen Cra1g, Jane Bresnahan, Solly Beatt1e, Janet Brazile, Barbara Pete<s, Cherry Lou Feiner, Margaret Keegan, Lucille Lev tch 1)nama CQu.b In an attempt tC' learn more about the drama field , the 175 members heard Mrs. Charles Works. of the Civic Theater, Adele Bradford Hatten, well known ac tress and make-up authority, and Austin Williams of KLZ. Thesptons learn some of the ftner pomt s of make up. [ l 45J Club members also provided entertainment at the monthly meetings. A good scholastic record and a sincere interest in acting are requisites for membersh ip. Members are ad m itted in the fall of each year. �Row I. Gloroo Grund, Froncos Houlton, Laos Gorborono, Solly Brown, Doosy Loeber, Dorothy Gebhard, Margy Frome, Jean Holbert, Tory Lu Lorson, Margaret Cobb, Margaret Keegan, Margaret Bronsteon, Mildred Morris, Helen Egan, Doris Burley, Ruth Lucas, Maroon Campbell, Jean Allison, Pot Barret Row 2. Joyce Horton. Joan Benodum, Elizabeth Ardelt, Vorg•noo Gose, Kay Duncan, Lenore Doner, Marilyn Murdock, Jacie Myers, Betty Jane Moller, Donna Holladay, Luana Levy, Joan Holden, Barbaro Dwyer, Elmer Harrison, Caryl Holter, Joan Holliker, Cloroce Lake, Joann Gobson, Joan Alverson, Judy H&lloker Row 3 : Annette Glosoer, Joan Gross, Betty McKee, Prosc1llo Devos, Dorothy Garretson, Jean Crotc.hett, Ruth Foscher, Peggy Lou Lowell, Jo Linblod. Zelda Lasky, Dorothy Comnollo, Elozobeth Gebhardt, Pot Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Bourk, Janet Frost, Jane Emerson, Moqoroe Devos, Charlene Mahoney, Shorley Dottmon, Janos Lyon, Pot James Row 4 Jean f:lerdmon, Helen Moenke Loos L1en, Bev<t.I.Y. Boker, Bee Bloom, Mildred Groggs, W1ldo Jane Derryberry, Dorothy Foster, Dorris on, Cotherme Douden, Theresa Forr,ljv. Sh1rley Dawson, Betty Goy, Sh1rley Lehman, Ruth Llltestrom, Juonota Lewis, c; .,od, Donna Moller I Potent Pep Promoters Resplendent in their new red and white uniforms, the White Jackets. girls' pep cl ub . helped increase e nthusiasm at the sports events by its very fine drills. Miss Ruth Johnson. assisted by Sally Rinkle, president. and the squad leaders, planned and directed these drills while Mrs. Ruby Flannery, co-sponsor, handled the business affairs of the club. President . . . Sally Rinkle Vice-Pres. Mary Lou Johnston Secretary . . Mary Nilsson Treasurer . Valerie Conway The Bow and Arrow climaxed o year of unusually successful drills. [146] �Row 1: Gladys Waxman, Carolyn Netherton, Glona Norberg, Zelia Peterson, Esther Swerer, Yvonne Pearson, M1ss Johnson, Val Conway, Mary Lou Johnston, Sally Rmkle, Mary Nilsson, Mrs. Flannery Pat Samson, Shirley Vail, Caroline Wilson, PhylliS Safarik, Beatrice Sobol, Ruth Stuver, Shirley Stoddard Row 2. Jack1e Shad ford, Dorothy Prouty, Carol Wickham, Pat Sh1elds, Manon Reed, Phyllis Smeth1lls, S1d Woodward, Donna Stoffel, Betty Taylor, Eleanor Richardson, Betty Jeanne Shrader, Norma Worland, Eleanor Spencer, Dorothy Wooddell, Eleanor Shantz, Marilyn Thomas, Donna Teeter, MyrtJila Williams, Kay Spoentgen, Jeon Webster Row 3: Pat Parrish, Rose Wiesman, Frances R1ggs, Esther P1m, Kathryn Schultz, Norma Warner, Aurelia Petersen, Jean Thompson, B1lhe Schlessinger, Bette Walsworth, Margaret Russell, Margaret Theobald, Ed1th Welle, Margaret Freeland, Mary Anno Wh1te Helen Nielsen, Betty Ann Stahl 'Wh.itc Jachd.o. Added support was given the basketball team this year by the White Jackets, who attended the games in a group wearing the1r uniforms. Spurred on by the frenzied cheering from the gals in the gallery, the team was vic torious. White Jacke t Squad Le ade rs Val Conway Dorothy Gebhard Donna Halliday Pat Samson White Jackets pay tnbute to nvol school. [ 1471 The White Jacket organization has the distinction of being the first pep club for girls in the Denver schools. It was founded by Ella Walker Snyder, teacher at East, in 1930 to furnish pep and enthusiasm at sports events. �Row 1: Dove Pate, Roy Wadi ngton, J.mmy Pomott, Bob Sock, Tupper Smoth, Mr. Noblo, John Adams, John Ziegler, Chet Lotchom, Fronk J c ffnes Row 2: Pete Von Schaack, Clark Beer, Honk Coborowski, George Mull n, Bruce Rockwell, Bob F.sher, Bruce Awenous, Honk Bowes, Coll.ns Morroson, John Hallock Row 3. Boll Spoor, Tiny Mcffley, Bob Vock Roy, Bob Dovoes, Jock Miller, Alex Brober, Sam Bu'kley, Roy Hagerty, Monvollc Nelson J-h-~ Character and Service To build character, promote Christian ideals and fellowship, and to provide an opportunity for the boys who are members of the club to come in contact with leading citizens, are the aims of Hi -Y, sponsored by Mr. Niblo. Each spring enough boys are voted in to replace the graduating seniors and fill the quota of thirty-five members. Dinner meetings, the Snow Ball , a fall dance, and a spring picnic comprised Hi-Y's social calendar. The Mothers' Club, the only organization of its kind , has monthly meetings when plans are made for ac tivities to get money for the Boys' Fund. " Two-bit Dances," which were so popular this year, were begun by the Mothers' Club. President Tupper Smith Vice-President . Gordon Brown Secretary Cy Allen Treasurer john Cuaz Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Sack Sponsor Mr. Niblo Johnny Cuoz registers skepticism as Mr. Parriott leads the d1scussion. [ 148] �Row 1: Ellis Longley, Mike F1tzmorns, Earl Cranston, Morton F1sher, Ne1 Norgren, Mr Cavender, Hover Lentz, Bob T1pton, B1ll Berge, Bob Patterson Row 2: B1ll Steele, Paul Fullerton, Fletcher McDowell, Jock Murphy, Horne Humphreys, Alex Bnber, Bob N chols, Lawrence Wert, Ed Almon, Kirk Tracy Row 3· Malcolm Wood, Joke Henegar, Dove Stephenson, Brad Wolfe, Dove Chalmers, Cy Allen, Leonard Hurley, Bob Lydon, Morgan Townsend, Lee Corter Roberts' Rules Reign To the Congress Club, sponsored by Mr. Cavender, goes the distinction of being the oldest high school club in Colorado. It was begun in the old East High before 1890 with the aim of developing in high school boys the ability to think quickly and accurately, and to speak freely and effectively while on their feet. International affairs, the United States foreign policy, and political controversies were debated at weekly meetings . President Hover Lentz Vice-President Knox Burton Secretary Neil Norgren Treasurer . Morton Fisher Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Tipton Weighty matters beset officers Lentz and Norgren and sponsor Cavender. r1491 Social affairs of the Congress Club included a spring picnic and a dance in March. Because the club membership is limited by its constitution to forty boys, admittance into the club is desired by many and achieved by few. Membership is based upon the speaking ability and the scholastic average of the boy who is making the application. The club is very proud of the ability of its members and the achievements of its alumni. �Row 1: Carmen Gomez, Tory Lu Lorson, Mrs. Arnold, Cynthoo Carr, Kothenne Von Hee, Margaret Freeland, Betty Jeanne Bonfoeld, Eloone Todd Moss McNol y Aletho Duston Jane Emerson Laos Welle Row 2: La Rue Whote, Ruth Hopkons, Eoleen Chonesworth, Horroette Cross, Monon Schwalb, Jo Londblod, Mary Ins Day, Vorgonlo Lock, Mary Alberto Hendrox, Hope Sobon, Mory Ann Green Row J· Adela Ryman, Docoo Loggett, Jococ Myers, Vugonoo Bender, Vallone Curton, Helen Parks, Joyce Ramsey, Katherine Lee, Woldo Jane Derryberry, Margaret Keegan "ThaI ia" for the Arts The members of La Belle, the most recently formed of the five clubs which compose the Inter-Ciub Council, this year changed the name of the cub to Thalia in honor of the goddess of poetry and art. The club, sponsored by Miss McNally and Mrs. Arnold. attempted to broaden the interests of its members and to encourage them to become more active in student affairs. The main purpose of the club, derived from the Goddess Thalia, is to foster a deeper appreciation of the arts. In pursuit of this aim, the girls of the club heard Mr. Bromfield, who spoke on interior decorating, and Mr. Bartlett, from the Chappell House. The members of the club had a full social season which was featured by the Fiesta La Conga which the c Iub co-sponsored. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Sponsors Margaret Freeland Betty Jeanne Bonfield Cynthia Carr } Katherine Van Hee ( Elaine Todd ~ Mrs. Arnold I Miss McNally The presodent and secretary of Thalia, Margaret Freeland and Cynthoo Carr, fasten a bot of advertosong, promonently displayed above the front stars, for the Junto-Mincrva-Tholra dance. [ 150) �Row 1 Sh1rlcy Marrs, Betty Shrader Ruth L IIJCStrom, Ed th Leonard, Joyce Horton Eleonore Ross, Gloroo Bote, Mary LoUise Shnvcr, Dorothy Wooddell, Mar ~n Seyler, Monlyn Thomas Row 2: Dorothy Gebhard, Yvonne Pearson, Jean H1 crt, He en Noclsen, Annette Glos1cr, Potty Tclk, Jean Webster, Sh rley Lake Pot Emrock Loos Frey Row 3: Moxone Stay, Elizabeth Hottrock, Elonor Olson, Charlotte Cox, Jock1e Shodford, Lou1sc Johnson, Kay Spocntgen, Dorothy Comn1flo, Shorley Zobel Row 4 Eleanor lronmonger, Jean Maroc Zuric.k, Suzanne Tornow, Helen Purcell, Margaret Brown, Jayne Vaughn Janet Frost, Fay Peorco, Shorley Crotscr, Elizabeth Gebhart, Priscilla Davies Row 5: Jane Bromfield Nannette Rotter, Joanne Robb, Charlotte Hogarth, Shorlcy Lehman, Betty Jane Tomlinson Kay Reeves Mary Beth Colburn, Sh rlcy Bryant, Luc1llc Nunn, Moud1e Horr Travel by Proxy Founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn Griffith, history teacher at East, to provide for girls an opportunity to study ancient times and foreign lands. Clio turned its attention this year to the study of living in the world of today. The members heard Mr. Robert Collier of South High talk on his European travels, saw a fashion show presented by a local furrier, a nd heard Mrs. Helen H. Prommel, well known poet. President . Vice- President Secretary Senior Treasurer Junior Treasure r Sponsor . Eleanore Ross Beverly Baker Jean Webster Eleanore Spencer Caryl Holter Mrs. St. john Suzy and Dorothy sell bids to Ruth1e, Barbora Jean, Dolores, and Caryl. [ 1511 In its nineteen years of existence. Clio has had only three sponsors, Miss Griffith, the founder, who sponsored the club from its beginning to 1925, M1ss Sparhawk, who served from 1925 to 1939, and the present faculty advisor, Mrs . St. John. A Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring and the annual Clio-Cruisers Dance were the important social events enjoyed by the one hundred and sixteen club members. �Row 1: Bob Storey, Ed W1rth Jack Campbell, Berme Johnson, D1ck Beach, J1m McCaskoll John Z1egler, Mr. Schweiger, B1ll Houlton, Bob Fisher, D1ck Marsh, Lee Carter, Tupper Smith, Hank C1borowsk1, John Adams, Ray Wadl.ngton Jack Hansen, Bill Shepherd Row 2: Norman Anderson, Bob Ferrand, Dean Cook, Burton Coles, Jim Studebaker, Bob Cottrell, Horne Humphnes, Melvan Bornstem, Jim Ell1ot, Art Chavez, George Hughes, B1ll Hopper Lee Lincoln, Bob Jacobs, Hover Lentz, Bill Wellman, Paul Edwards, Homer Frederic Row 3: LeRoy Stevens, Ed Wh1te, B.ll McCord, Larry Menninger, J m Cass, Bob Chambers, John Scott, John Yeros, Bob McMann, Mort Fisher, Don Marcus, Brynt Gray, Lawrence Wert, Don Blanchard, B II Steele, Dove Pate Bob Land, Joe Brown Row 4. Paul Fullerton, Harvey McPha1l, Dave Appel, Bruce Rockwe I, Bob Verner, Harvey Luckett, Dave Musso, Brad Wolfe Row 5: John Wyatt, joe Rotney J1m Bowland, Bruce Awen1us, John Fabling, Ray Hagerty, George Mullin, Wes D1eter Ga t henng of Gl ad1ato rs The broad-shouldered East boys in the red and white sweaters with all the stars and nu merals are members of the ''D" Club. To become a member a boy must have been awarded either an athletic letter or a manager's letter. Founded in 1921 by its present sponsor. Mr. Schweigert, the club has as its main purposes to foster clean athletics. uphold true sportsmanship, and increase team and school spirit. The cultivation of friendship and understanding between team mates is encouraged by the club. The eighty-two members of the club sponsored a winter dance, the Pigskin Prom, and a spring picnic. Among the activities at meetings were motion pictures and talks by such prominent men in the world of sports as Dick Wells, member of Denver's famous Legion basketball team. Preside nt . Bill Houlton Vice- Pres . . John Ziegler Se cre tary . . Bob Fisher Treasure r . Jim McCaskill Sponsor Mr. Schweiger "D" Club moguls confer on weighty problems. 1152] �Row I: Cypneono Gobelmon, Lo1s Lem, V1rg1n1o Gose, Rolph David, Moqone Frome, M1ss Toub, Pot Sampson, Honk Winter, Lenore Doner, Kay Duncan, Beotr1ce Sobol Row 2: Adela Ryman, Katherine Schultz, B1ll1e Schlessinger, Donna Holl1doy, Pot Nathan, Marron Reed, Helen Egan, Sh1rley Marrs, Gloria Grund, Betty M1ller, Rochelle Rudolphe, Elizabeth Hottrrck, Ruth LoJ,estrom, Phyllis Smeth:lls Row 3: Kov Sooentgen, Ruth Stuver. Ruth Gilleso•e. Vee Monnoff, Solly R1nkle, Elizabeth Jolly, Dorris Mortm, Katherine McKee, Margene Dov1s, Ruth Fisher Row 4 Bill Steele, Roger Bote, Bruce Rockwell, Carol W1ckhom, Let1t1o Hendee, Dorothy Gebhard, Bonme Seld1n, Margaret Theobald, Sh1rley Stoddard, Murray Hoffman Row 5: Jock Rothwell, M•ke F1tzmorris, D1ck Barber, Jock Carr, Robert Swords, Evon M1tchell, Joe Ktndell, Charles Emorsen, Robert McCommon, Gordon Sm1th, Fronk Qumn, Bob Lydon, Eugene Stubbs Character, Service, Leadership, Scholarship The goal of every East boy and girl is the National Honor Society, an organization to reward those students who have high scholastic, citizenship, and service rating. Each fall and spring fifteen per cent of the 12A's, ten per cent of the 12B's, and five per cent of the 11 A's are admitted to the club. following rec ommendations of teachers and club members. President . Pat Sampson Vice-Pres . . Henry Winter Secretary . Marjorie Frame Treasurer . Ralph David Sponsor . . Miss Taub "Sholl we blackball him?" asks Jean Wolden of Dot Gebhard. r1s3 1 The induction is an impressive ceremony, as the whole student body pays tribute to those boys and girls who have been so honored. The club. under the sponsorship of Miss Taub, has no definite schedule of activities but serves the school at every opportunity As the Angelus went to press. new members were being chosen. �Row 1: Adela Ryman, Betty Calhoun, El1zobeth Qumn Glono Grund, Elizabeth H1!1, Glono Norberg, Beo Bloom, Lo1s Gorbor~no, Billie Schlessmger, Betty Allbert, Donna Holliday, Sh1rley Marrs, Lo1s L1en, Joanne Goodlett, V~rgm1o Shackelford, El1zabeth Wood, Dorothy Gebhardt, Coro1 Wickham, Eleonore Ross Row 2: Vee Mormoff Els1e Br~mocomb, Nancy Von Stone, Elinor Holme, Phyll1s Smethills, Mor~on Reed Suzanne Forwood, Ruth Boscoe, Betty Aldr~ch, Pot James, Jean Wolden, Kothenne Ann Lee, Dolores Arm1toge, Bermce Bordohl, Rochelle Rudolph, Shirley Gordon, Monon lves L1lo Kaufman, Ellen Kenehon, Jeanne R1chordson, Louise Stone, Sidney Woodward, Betty Jean M1ller, Elame Beck Row 3: Jean Rathfon, Allee Van Arsda:e, Dot Garretson, Jean Crotchett, Mary Lou Johnston, Sally Rmkle Virg1n1a Gose, Zelda Lasky, Pot Nathan, Pot Pornsh, Cleobelle Hamsher, Lenor Doner, Betty McKee, Mary Ann Green, Barbaro Humbert, Agnes Gumey, Cypr~enno Gobe'mon Betty Taylor, Margaret Bevms, Dorleon Groy, Helen Russell, Betty Jone Wood Row 4: Ed th Welle, Bonme Seld.n, Marilyn R1chordson, Ruth F1scher, Dorris Mortm, Moqone Frome, Elome Foster, Jean Webster, Elizabeth Hottnck Row 5: Sh~rley Stoddard, Shirley Dov.son, Jean Reed, Vallone Curt1n, Monon Se1fert, Pot Samson, Man Mornson, Leona Jekot, June Clements, Helen lottm, Joan Benodum Hospitality for Newcomers Helping incoming sophomore girls to adapt themselves to East, and acting as hostesses in the girls' social room are among the many important services rendered the school by the Seraph Sisters, honorary senior girls' organization, sponsored by Mrs. Anderson , Dean of girls. To try to acquaint the incoming girls with the school a tea is given each semester by the club, honoring them. Each sophomore has for her big sister a member of the club, who attempts to help the younger girl through her first year at East. To be eligible for the club, the girls must be in the upper one-third of the senior class, and have a high record of service. Following a precedent established in previous years, the head girl, who this year is Betty Allbert, again served as president of the club. President . . Betty All bert Vice-Pres . . Dorothy Sprigg Secretary . Donna Halliday Treasurer . Billie Schlessinger Sponsor . . Mrs. Anderson B1g Sisters introduce sophomore g1rls to their new teachers. [ 154) �Row 1: Mory Murchoson, Gloroo Canepa, Phyll. Atlovoock Irene Rothgerber, Phyllos Lee Peggy Bartels, Jane Mueller, c; d Woodward, Nancy Von Stone, Pot Youll, Beotroce Bloom, Ruth Gollespoe, Jean Stratton Elo nc Hockonson Shorley Rochords, Martha Houseman, Corinne Zurock, Kotherone Looms Row 2: Jean Reed, Jean Wolcox, Vee Moronoff, Doros Wood, Doris Boones, Corolone Netherton, Gloroo Arfstcn, Donna Stoffel Donna McIntire, Elvoro Anderson, Shorley Whetstone, Carol Newman, Maroon Myers, Shorlee Hammond, Barbaro Jean Dockerson, Phyllis Smethllls, Shorlee Buchanon, Dorothy Skov, Elozobeth Young Row 3: Myrtillo Will oms, Syb:l Crandell, Jean Wolden, Annette Reed, Helen Moenke, Eleanor Horroson, Joyce Weller, Pot Anderson, Jeannette Munroe, Allee Sweenev, Norma Worland, Janos Lyon, Rose Wiesman, June Corson, Phyllis Safarik, Rosemary Boll Row 4: Betty Calhoun, Dorothy Garretson, Margaret Cobb, Betty Ann Tropp, Maroon Seofert, Gene Turner, Ruth Lucas, Elozobeth Cutler, Louose Jordcns, Ruth Swett, Audrey Rcmpct Broadened Interests "Cruising around" learning about fashions and styles, about cosmetics and the proper care of the skin, and about interior decorating we re among the activities of the Cruisers Club. Fol lowing one of its aims which is to learn about foreign countries and their cultures, the club heard Mr. Brooks speak on Europe. President . . . . Pat Youll 1st V.- P. . Nancy Van Stone 2nd V.- P. . . Beatrice Bloom Secre t'y . Sidney Woodward Treasurer . . Ruth Gillespie Sponsors . . . Mrs. Holaday Mrs. Moore Betty Allbert odmonosters the oath of office to new potentates, Charlesworth, Douden, Stuver, Stoffel, and Leonard. [ 155) Sponsored by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday Cruisers is the largest of the Big Five. The annual Clio-Cruiser Sweetheart Dance which was held in February this year was an outstanding success. This year Father Time helped the Clio-Cruiser members, and the dance was on St. Valentine's Day. �Row 1: J1m Parroott, Cla rk Beer, Bill Berge Wesley D1eter, Leslie D•eter, Bob Dav1es, Mr. Greensl•t, Bob Patterson Henry C1barowsk 1, Bob F1sher, George M allett, Leonard Hur ley, Bill Spoor Row 2. Sam Tera·ak1, Dan Telk, Bill Sab.n Henry Wmter, Glen Nyman, Knox Burton, Elhs langley, Charles Soper, Bob Hughart, J1m Holmes, Collms Momson Row 3 Edward A lmon, Hover Lent z, Tom Foster B1ll McCord, M orton Pepper, Bob N1chols, Roy Childers, John Z•egler, George M ullin, A lex Brober Row 4 Bruce Rockwell, Roy Scott, Bob B1gelow, M 1ke Fitzmorr is, John Roy, James Ray, Fred Vorenberg, M orton F1sher, Bob T1pto n, Charles Needham Service Through Pep Gaining increasing importance and prestige in school affairs, the Red Jackets this year took over the school pep assemblies. Led by Mr. Greenslit, sponsor, and Mike Fitzmorris, head cheer leader. novel stunts were presented at these assemblies. The new victory song of East was introduced th1s year by the Red and Wh1te Jackets. A higher scholastic average and stricter attendance requirements made membership in the club an even greater honor. At every sports event the Red Jackets were on hand to add significant volume to the cheering. Their social season was highlighted by the Pep Parade given jointly at the conclusion of the football season with the White Jackets. Preside nt . . . Bob Davies V ice- Preside nt . Bob Patterson Se cre tary . . Wesley Dieter Treasure r Leslie Dieter Spon sor . . . Mr. Greenslit Morton F1sher cracks w1se to the amusement o£ brother Red Jacke ts, Fitzmom s, W mter, and the D1eter twms. (156] �Row 1: Fred Vorenberg, Ralph David, Frank Jeffroes, Lester Truby, D1ck Harvey Mrs. Stearns, Kenny Flemmg, Stan Hagler, Henry Hou,er, Maurice Reuler Row 2: Leslie Gross, Morton Mann, Ed White, AI Warner, Mark Horton, D1ck T1tus, Trav1s Fle1schman, Jerry QUia!, AI Lmo, Morton Perotin, Gordon Milliken Row 3. Ed Johnson , Robert Taub. John Smedley, Don Anderson, Fred Kle1n, Bob Nelson, Bert Horton, D1ck Wester, B1ll Glass, Morton Fisher, Hessel Oser, Dan Burmeister Row 4 : Richard Sweet, Don Ewer, Johnny Lyon, James Sm1th M1tchell Gadsman, Frank Smed,nghoff, Karle Seydel , Jack Rothwell Alan Kahn, leonard Bell Americanism Through Understanding Keeping up with the rap1dly changing world of today was the main task of the boys who are members of the International Relations Club. Many outstanding men 1n the world of diplomacy were guest speakers at the monthly meetmgs Among these were Professor Hoffman of C U., Dale Fuller of D U . and a representative of the Gates Rubber Company. President Taking t1me off from weighty discussions and debates, the club sponsored the Cherub Casino, which featured the thirty most beautiful East girls. To become a member, a boy must have a high scholastic average and be able to deliver a good speech before the club. The cl ub , which is sponsored by Mrs. Stearns, took an active part in the state I. R. club conference. Kenneth Fleming Vice- Pres . . Murray Hoffman Secretary . . . . Lester Truby Treasurer Richard Harvey Sponsor . . . Mrs . Stearns Port of the group who partiCipated in the state I. R conference at D U. check over the1r notes together I 1571 J �Row I: Pot Farnsworth, Pot Dobbms, Glono Grund, Elizabeth Hill, Clonce Lake, Joann Schemmel, Annabelle Goones, Membeth Rrblett, Elrzobeth Jolly, Mrs Bono, Dorros Martin, Lena Clarke, Elinor Holme, Joan Alverson, Jean Allrson, Jo G1bson, Cothenne Douden, Mary Jane Rowe, Pot Sh1elds, Ann Schwergert Row 2. Barbaro Nauman, Roberto lomb, Lois Woodward, Gertrude Page, Betty Dyott, Hazel Denny, Thelma Rosenberg Ann Hubbard, Joan Gross, Pot Nathan, Joan Stapp, Eleanor Rtchordson, Margaret Berge, Solly Rinkle, Anrto Austin, Niloh Morrison, Dorothy Carpenter, Ann Stalder, Vrrgon1o Gose Row 3 Sh1rley Hart, Frances Bornschlegol, Jean Bradley, Esther Pim, Toby Streltzer, Cynth1o Typper, Dorothy Foster, Jean Herdman, Eleonore Saenger, Norma Worner, Dolores Jackson, Alice Von Arsdole, Va:ene Conway, Margaret Russell, Shirley Dittman, Murgoret Ann Weiss, Bern•ce North, Rebecca Harris, Betty McKee Row 4 , Lors Ryman, Eleanor Chontz, Ruth Rrnkle, Yvonne Reeves, Betty Bl1ss, Barbaro Bruhn, Leona Bhss, lonnre McDonald, Shirley Stoddard, Ed1th Welle, Ferdeen Rosenbloom, Zelda Lasky From Literature to Social Work Founded in the old East High in 1906, the Minerva Club is the oldest girls' club in the city and the second oldest in the state. Minerva originally was a literary society, but like the other girls' clubs turned its attention to broader fields this year. Among the good works of the club members was the presentation of a program at the Adult Blind Home, and donations to the Needlework Guild Sponsored by Mrs. Bona. Miss Grace, and Miss Russell, the club's 97 members enterta~ned their mothers at a spring tea and, along with Thalia and Junto. sponsored the Fiesta La Conga. Fulfilling one of its aims which is to hear speakers of cultural and literary interest, the club had as guest speakers a representative from a college, a florist, and a cosmetician from a local firm. . Dorris Martin Elizabeth Jolly . Eleanor Holme . . . Lena Clarke, Merribeth Riblett Mrs. Bona, Miss Grace, Miss Russell Pre side nt . . . Vice- Pre sident Secre tary . . . . . Treasure rs Sponsors . Mrs. Bono ond Mrncrvo offrcers Dorrrs Mortrn, Eleanor Holme, Elrzobeth Jolly, ond Leno Clarke drscuss pions for Mrncrvo' s onnuol Chrrstmos porty ot the Blrnd Home. (158) �Betty Lou Smith, Mary Grells, Jean Cook, Leone Jekot, Arlene Samuels, Belle Sperl.nQ, Poullette Sherman, Moss Beynon, Mary Lou Johnston, Nancy Porker, Marean Reed, Barbaro Dwyer, Miss Ferguson, Dot Kong, Morelyn Scott, Jock e Horth, Jean Crotchett, Nancy Topp, Norma Steiman, Dorothy Stalder Row2: Poulone Curtis, Kaye Duncan, Irene Lomb, Corolone Wolson, Donna Hollodoy, Maroon Campbell, Dons Burley, Aoleen Axler, Harriette Slack, Patsy Lopoton, Berta Heonly, Barbaro Walsh, Helen Sogmon, Mollocent Schultz, Louise Schloss, Joan Holloker, Frances Lamme, Jean Nielsen, Elsoc Bnmocomb, Agnes Guoncy, Potnc.oo Farrell · Anderson, DoAnne Dunn, Betty Ann Hunt, Ruth Vetterlong , Eloonc Foster, Helen VcttcrRow 3 Betty Karcher, Charlotte Lattlc long, Jean Thompson, Virginia oylor, Charlene Mahoney, Annabelle MocEiroy, Jewel Fretz, Donna Teeter, Pot Samson Ellen Kenohan, Elozobcth Ardclt, Morily Hughes, Edoth Brandt Row 4. Koty Howland, Dorothy Roswel Betty Ann Stohl, Barbaro Dcvolon, Barbaro Engstrom, Judy Holloder, Ruth Stuver, Bcotrocc Sobol, Elozobeth Wood, Lois Leon, Eolec ~unc Plun~ett Row 1 ~ Junto College and Clothes College in all of its puzzling phases interested the members of Junto this year. And so among the guest speakers heard at the club meetings were a professor and some students from C. W C who spoke on how to make the necessary adjustments to college life, and the social life and its influence, stressing the importance of proper adjustment. President . Vice- Pres . . Secretary Treasurer Sponsors . . Nancy Parker Mary Louise Johnson . Marian Reed Barbara Dwyer . Miss Beynon Miss Ferguson Pat Samson does the honors at Junto's annual mather-daughter tea. [ 159 J The all-important subject of college clothes also occupied the attent1on of Junto members and so the C. W. C. girls recommended suitable attire for college. Under the leadership of Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson, the club co-sponsored the Fiesta La Conga and entertained their mothers at a spring MotherDaughter tea . �Row 1: Jom Roy, John Roy, Mr Korklon, Vorgonoo Bender, Kenny Owens Row2 Morcolle Young, Jeon Wo cox, Leone Doner, Pot Emroch, Opal Ronkee, Mary Frances Sethman, Maqoroe Sethman, Vorgomo Lock, Donna Halliday, Betsy Handley Row3 Proscolla Davoes, June Carson, Gloroo Arfsten Adela Ryman, Tory Lu Lorson, Loos Ryman, Romaone Barber, Ruth Duffy, Betty Gromer, Maxone Stoy, Annette Wolcox Row 4. Billoe Jean Schlessmger, Jean Batchelder, Eolene Anderson, Donna Mcintyre, Karcnc Stegeman, Wonmfred Lynch, Jean Reed Row 5 Gerald Homelgron, John Woodruff Roc Waggener, Brandel Works, Robert Swords, Harry Bateman, Fred Dencklo Stanley Goodman, Joe Moller Mas ter ing Bed-Side Manner By means of moving pictures which depicted the life of a young medical student and of beginning doctors and their struggles. and by talks by distinguished doctors. the members of the Pre-Med1cs Club increased their knowledge of the profession which they desire to enter. Field trips through Fitzsimons and through Children's Hospital. an annual spring picnic and a banquet were among the activities of the club. Sponsored by Mr. Korklin, the club's purposes are to inform members on various types of medicine and to gave them a greater appreciation for the profession. This year the club was responsible for forming a library of medical ~chool catalogues which will be givzn to the school to be used by East students planning medical careers. Membership requirements include a "C" average and an interest in medicine as a profession Preside nt . . . . . . John Ray Vic e- Pre side nt . . . . Jim Ray Secretary . . Virginia Bender Treas . . Dorothy Wollenweber Sponsor . . . . Mr. Korklin Nurse-to-be Grund lectures to fellow club members. [ 160] �Row 1: Sh1rley Dawson, Vallone Curtin, Fred Vorenberg, M1ss Valdez Row 2 Cora Presler, Phyll.~ Hauptman Shirlee Bryant, Betty Lou Hall, Wayne W1lhoms, Alan Mmge, Warren Thomas, Adele Cohen, Virg1n1o Hopper, Jean Avery, Joseph1ne Dub1n Row 3 Groce Dorl,ng, Margaret Theobald, Jock1e Vmcent, Ann Jones, Dorleon Gray, Potnce Farrell, Dons Cooke, Estelle Downs, Jlo A llen Row 4 Florence Southworth Alma Thornton, Eleanor Harrison, Betty Leov1tt, Cherry Lou Fellner, Eleanor Clark Row 5: Marilyn Stromqu1st, Sh~rley Lipson, Suzanne Turnow, Theresa Farrell, Barbaro Andrews, Nancy Markham, M1ldred M1lls, lila Kaufman Security T h ro ugh Pa n-Amer icanism Emphasizing Pan-Americanism , the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Valdez. heard speakers who told of their journeys " south of the border" and of the need for friendly rela tions with Mexico and the Central and South American countries. As a climax to the year, the club sponsored a city-wide Spanish Club party, attended by representatives of Spanish clubs of other schools. President . Vice - Pres. Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor . . Patncia Parrish . Fred Vorenberg . Vallorie Curtin Sh irley Dawson . Miss Valdez A b 1t of old Modnd as port rayed by Spanish Cl ub membe rs. I 161 I Among the speakers heard by the club members at their weekly meetings were Mrs. Stearns and Miss Ferguson, teachers at East, who spoke on life in Panama and Spain, re spectively : Mr. Parrish of a local rubber company, who spoke on the ' Need for Friend ly Relations with Our Neighbors to the South," and Mr. Nelson, a representative from the same company. �Row 1. Row 2 Row 3 · Row 4. H enry W1nter, AI Worner, Mr Broerly, B1ll Sole, Bruce Rockwell, F oyd Pope Bob Patterson, B1ll Steele, B1ll Berge, Charles Hughes, Fronk Jeffnes, B1ll Houlton B1ll Erockson, Bob T1pton, Jock Carr, Ellis langley, Kenneth Flemmg Bob N1chols, Don Burme1ster, Jock M urphy, M alcolm Wood, Dove Chalmers, Eugene Stubbs Gentlemen of the Jury Mr. Putnam of East, who IS a lawyer, judge Gilliam. juvenile Judge , and Dean Wol cott, of the Denver University Law School were among the men who addressed the members of the Pre -Law Club. Founded in 1939 by Mr. Brierly, the club's main purpose is to acquaint those boys at East who are prospective lawyers w1th the practices and customs of law. Inspecting the jail and attending court trials were among the activities of the club members. Because the number of club mem bers is constitutionally set at twenty-f1ve , and because to become a member a boy must be active in school affairs, planning a law career, and have above average grades, membership in the club is a great honor. Pre side nt . Bruce Rockwell Vice- Pre side nt . Bill Sale Secre tary Gordon Barton Treasure r Floyd Pope Sponsor . . . Mr. Brierly Futu re advoca te Steele pays no heed to Pres1dent Rockwell's important bus1ness. [1 62 ] �Row 1. Betty McKee, Elizabeth Qu<nn, Jane Emerson, Lena Clarke Row 2: Manon Se1fert, Dorothe Comn.llo, Mary Anna Wh te, All<!en Ax!er, Lenore Doner, Paul<ne Harr1s, Lo•s Welle, Julia Scott Row 3: Lorra.ne Jensen, Elizabeth Gebhardt, W1lda Jane Derryberry, Jean Roberts, Mary Ann Green, Martha Humbert, Jean Crotchett, Dorothy Garretson Row 4: Ellen Kenehan, Ann Robmson, Mernbeth R1blett, Agnes Gumey Fluency Through Partici pat ion For those students at East who "parlent Francais", the French Club provides an opportunity to learn more of the French people, their culture, and their language. Sponsored by Miss Bunnell, the club's activities for this year included addresses by Mrs. Arnold of East and Mrs. C. J. Helber of the Alliance Francaise and a joint meeting with the Spanish Club. President . . . Betty McKee Vice- Pres. Elizabeth Qumn Secretary . . Lena Clarke Treasure r jane Emerson Sponsor . . . . Miss Bunnell Life m France depicted on a blank screen for the French Club. [163) As a climax to the year, the annual spring banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors and the newly elected officers was held. Membership in the club is generally restricted to those who have had at least one year's study of the French language, although exceptions are somet1mes made for those individuals who show a special interest in the club and its work. �Row 1 Stanley Hog'er, Joe Romey, Walt Huttner, Mort Pepper, Don Goolstone, Murray Hoffman, Wally Lundquost Row 2. Fronk Gower, Ervon Bell, Al Wandel , Bel ord Clark, Jock Cr01g, Kenneth Borton Row 3: Rochord Snell, Leonard Bell, )om Srt~oth, Motchcll Godsmon, Chuck Needham, Morvon Solvcrbcrg Ju.nlon Ch.ambc.n. ot Commc.ncc. Assuming Civic Responsibility The purpose of the junior Chamber of Commerce, as stated in the club constitution, IS to establish a closer cooperation between the club members and the business men of the city. The club activities for this year in cluded field trips to various offices, plants, and factories and speeches by prominent men. Among these men was Lieutenant D1es of the Federal Bureau of Investigation On the club's social calendar were banquets and parties. New members are admitted twice a year, in September and February. A formal application must be filled out and submitted to the club. A two -thirds vote of the club mem bers is the final requisite for admittance into the club. In the field of service, the club. led by Mr. Dean. faculty advisor, sponsors the annual Clean -Up. Paint -Up Campaign, takes an active part in the Safety Drive, and fulf1lls the civic responsibilities of the school. President . . Murray Hoffman Vice- President Morton Pepper Secretary . Walter Huttner Treasure r . Joe Rainey Sergt. - at-Arms Don Goalstone Hal Torgen, presodent of the Americanism Commottee of the Chamber of Commerce, doscusses the Smaii·Loan Bill woth Junior Chamber members. 1164) �Row I: Glorio Grund, Pot James, Mrs. Lowe, Suzanne Forwood, Monlyn Rochordson Row 2: Belle Sperlmg, Vol Conway, Kay Duncan, Margaret Keegan, Chormoo Loggett, Beverly Sommers Row 3: Barbaro Peters, Edith Welle, Peggy Doilon, Margaret Nononger, Harold Nochols Row 4: George Cromer, Bradford Murphy, Vernon Herd, Robert Toub , Jock Humphroes, Wayne Hunt .Sc~tlpt CQu.b Learning by Writing For the tenth year the Script Book will be the key to the door of creative opportunity in East As familiar to the students as the tower clock, the book has long served to acquaint its readers with the best material of students. Made possible by the encouragement of Mrs Lowe, founder of the book, and sponsored by the Script Club in collaboration w1th the writing classes, this collection expresses youth. President . . Su:::::~nne Forwood Vice- Pres . . Marilyn Richardson Secre1'ary . Treasu rer . Sponsor . . Gloria Grund . Pat James . Mr:;. Lowe Profess•ono I gives a od and advoce to young wroters. (165] The book not only presents to the student body the best material of prospective writers, but also provides an opportunity for these young writers to express themselves. The material submitted is impartially judged by the members of the club and Mrs. Lowe. Those who give of their time and thought to the publication as staff members, are amply rewarded by the satisfaction they gain. �Row 1 Mr. Charlesworth, Robert Lydon, Fronk Qumn, Henry Wontcr, Gordon Sm1th Row 2 Steve Kaplan, Howard House, Evon Motchell, Zelda Lasky, Willa Latham, M1ldred Gr1ggs, E1lecn Charlesworth, Beo Sobol, Bernard Sol1man, Donoel Good, George lrw1n Row 3 Charles Emorsen, Bob McCommon, Elmer Musselman Alex Bnber, John Bradley, B1ll Vanderwilt, B.ll Sobm, Bob Reed Row 4 Herbert Hubbard, Bob Wed, Don Carlson, Henry Hopp, B1ll Read, Fronk Pnce, John Falkenberg J1m Smoth Romance 1n Numbers Gaining nation-wide fame because of the Math Exh1bit which it presents each year, is the Eucl1d1an Club founded and sponsored by Mr. Charlesworth. The club was begun in 1932 with the aim of furnishing for those pupils who are interested and capable in mathematics an opportunity to become acquainted with mathematics not presented in class and thereby to become more familiar with the subject. To be eligible a student must have taken two years of high school math and be taking some course at present in which he received no less than a B at the last marking period. Fulfilling its ideal to do wmething beneficial for the school, the club presented the third annual Math Exhibit in April with "Mathematics, the Universal Language" as its theme. The large exhibit was successfully presented in the gym. Preside nt Gordon Smith 1st Vice- Pres. Robert Lydon 2nd Vice- Pre s . . Henry Winter Sec .-Treas. . . Frank Qumn Sponsor . . Mr. Charlesworth Preporat1ons for the b1g show. [1661 �Row 1: Dan Mel olio, Roger Bate, Mr. Wagner, Elsie Ruth Bromacamb LoUise Johnson Row 2. Maqorte Moddaugh, Jacqueline Horth, Clance Lake, Joann Schemmel, Peggy Bartels, Jane Muller, Pat Telk Frances Anne Lamme Row 3 Elozobeth Wood, Nanette Rotter, Dorothy Prouty, Darns Ma,ton, Hazel Denny, Mor 1oroe Sanborn, Jean Stratton, Eleanor Sanger, Joan Gross, Luc lie Nunn Row 4· Dan Telk, John R chardson Dave Hargrave, Jom Duffy, Moke Fotzmorrts, Bob Fotzmorros Jh.tnonomtt CQu.b Cosm ic Rays, Plane ts, a nd Com e ts The Astronomy Club, made up of thirtyfive boys and girls interested 1n the study of astronomy, this year heard Doctor Nininger, who spoke on meteorites and Stephen lonedes, who spoke on "Ancient Astronomical Instruments." With the faculty advisor, Mr. Wagner, the members of the club took two trips to the Denver University observatory, and held evening meetings, during which the constellations were discussed. President Vice- Pres. Secretary Tre asure r . Sponsor . Roger Bate . Louise Johnson Elsie Brimacomb . Dan Melillo . Mr. Wagner Constellations come to life. [167] In pursuit of the club aim to aid the Euclidians in the presentation of the Math Exhibit. the Astronomers sponsored a time telling problem. The project showed how the ancients told time by the stars. by water, and by candles. As a climax to a year of study, the club took time off and had a spring picnic. All students interested in and desirous of learning more about astronomy are eligible for membership. �Row 1 Pot Pedersen, Doros Horwood Sh rley R1ghts, Gene Norgren, Ed th Leonard, Pot Cosley, Margaret Barnett, M1ss McNally, Kathleen Denn1s, Velma Scott, Jean N1elsen, Pot Nathan Row 2 Leone Dmer, Betty Tyne, Martha Borton, Elome Pfeiffer, Ruth Hopk1ns, Vtrgm1o Sweet, Pot Thornh1ll, Beo Sobol, E1leen Charlesworth, W1llo Latham, W1lmo Spargo, Dolores Jackson Row 3 Dorothy Bergundthol, Betty Taylor, Dot Ktrcher Nancy Beese, Peggy Broggs, Mary Lu Holland, Bonme Johnson, Donna Stoffel, Sidney Woodward, Irene Shaefer, Pot Brennen, Shtrley Hammond, Helen N1e!scn Row 4 Gayle Thelander, Moqone Rodman, Barbaro Boker, Beverly Burford, Shtrley JO Von Fleet, Myrna Lyon, Margaret McKenny, Nancy Corter, Doros Bennett, Pot Bo1ly, Genev1eve Yegge Strikes and Spares Founded in the fall of 1940 by a group of girls interested in bowling and sponsored by Miss McNally, the Bowling Club has grown steadily in membership. The members are divided into two leagues which bowl every other Friday. In each league there are six teams which bowl against each other. The high teams of each league will bowl against each other for top honors in the club. Membership is limited to those girls who have at least a "C" average and are interested in bowling. According to the club constitution, the main purposes are to foster an interest 1n athletics and develop skill in bowling. President . Vice- Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . . Pat Cos ley Margaret Barnett Gene Norgren Edith Leonard Miss McNally Edie sends one straight down the alley in o match with a C. W. C. team. 1168] �Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Lo1s Frey Norma Mollot, Ruthmory Fob1ono, Mo y Lo1s Berg, M1ss Norman, Lo1s Mogan, Rosemary Com, Mildred Dubin, Florence Warren, Margaret Theobold Lou1s Fmklc, Glono Grund, Helen Wachob, Betty Glen, Groce Wc-,uro, V"gm1o SIJwyer, Pauline Bouman, Harry Dov1s Kerman Schcckler, Barbaro Brockman, Bonn1e Seldm, Jean Stryker, Jean Paste, Elizabeth Gebhart, Margaret Kutsburg, Moqone Mackey, Jean Wolden, Los L1ghtholl, Morr s Rucler Eugene Perkm Fred Beosley Margaret Cobb, Gladys Rhmehort, Bern1ce Cohen, Gold•e Kouvor, Hope Sob.n, Jean Herdman, Wolter Weld Guides to Knowledge Invaluable to East's smooth running library is the volunteer library staff. A nybody who is in terested in librarianship as a future voca t ion or who wishes to be of serv1ce to the school and the library is eligible for staff membership. Library Staff Sponsors Miss Brrber Miss Free Miss Norman "But I don't hove two cents." [ 169) These boys and girls engage in such work as issuing books and magazines, mending books, and making out and delivering library notrees. This kind of work gives an opportunity to l2arn something of the library and its function, and is a way of serving the school. �'41 CQub Allen, Cy Anderson Suzanne Ardell, Elizabeth Armotoge, Dolores Boker, Barbaro Boll, Rosemary Barnett, Margaret Borton, Kenneth Batchelder, Jean Bote, Roger Beck, Eloone Bell Leonard Bemus Mo drcd Bender, V~rgonoo Benson, Jane Berge, Boll Bergundthol, Dorothy Bogc 1ow Bob Bornsteon, Melvon Boscoe, Ruth Briber, Alex Brimocomb Els e Rut!> Broders, Pearl Bromfoeld, Jane Brown, Gordon Burg, Dorothy Burton, Kno Bryant, Shirlee Carr, Cynthoo Chose, Holden Clarke, Lena Cobb, Margaret Collins, Horroet Conway Volerte Cooley, Hunter Crotchet! Jean Curton Voloroe Dovod, Rolph Dovoes, Bob Dovos, MorJOroe Dawson, Shorley Denny, Hazel Doner, Lenore Doty, Loren Duncan, Koy Foboono, Ruthmory Fisher, Morton Fischer, Ruth Flemong, Kenneth Freeland, Margaret Gorborono, Laos Garretson, Dorothy Gollespoe, Ruth Godsmon, Motchell Gordon, Jeanne Gose, Vorgonoo Groggs, Mo 1dred Grund, Gloroo Gunther, Irene Hagler, Stanley Holliday, Donna Quonn, Elizabeth Rooney, Joe Rothfon, Jeanne Roy, Jom Roy, John Reed,Jeon Reed, Marion Roorson, Froncos Rothwell, Jock Russell, Helen Ryman. Adela Sob1n, Hope Samson Pot Schless1nger Bolly Schultz, Kathryn Seifert, Moroonne Sellner, Dot Sells, Voolo Shrader, Betty Jeanne Smedegoord, Maroc Smcthills, Phy"lls Sm1th, Gordon Snell, Dock Spngg, Dot Steele, Bill Sterner, Joe Stoddard, Shodey Stone, Louose Swaney, Ella Topp, Nancy Ann Toub, Irene Thomas, Helen Truby, Lester Von Arsdole, Ahce Von Hooser, Peggy Von Stone, Nancy Vance, Jock Vetterlong, Ruth Vetterhng, Helen Vincent, Jacqueline Waggener, Ric Wagner. Betty Wolden, Jean Walsworth, Bette Word, May Worner, B1ll1e Worner, Norma Webster, Jean Weol, Bob Welle, Edoth Westley, John Wilcox, Jean Wing, Judy Winncll, Dorothy Wollenhoupt, Maxine Wollenweber, Dot Wood, Betty Jane Work, Morjoroe Young, Elozobeth Zurock, Coronne Zurock, Jean Maroc Horro~n. Eleonore Hottrock, Elizabeth Hogonbothom, Mor,oroe Hdl Elizabeth Ann Holl,ker, Joan H1rsh, Evelyn Hokh, Arthur Holden, Joan Holme, Elonor Horr, Moudoe Houseman Martha Jenkons, James Johnston, Morv Lou Jolly, Elizabeth Joyner, Mor,one Kop on, Steve Kaufman, Lola Kelly, Dot Konyon, Vorgonoo Lomb, Irene Lasky, Zelda Lentz Hover Levey, Luono Lol(estrom, Ruth Lonck, Dorothy lottell, Pot Long, Emma Moe Looms, Kathryn Lowell, Peggy Lou Lydon, Bob Moronoff, Vee Markham, Nancy Morton, Martha McCommon Bob McCauley, Jeon Mclntore, Moldred Middlemist, Barbaro Moiler, Betty Jeanne Moiler, Donna Morrison, Mori Murdock, Morolyn Myers, Jococ Nathan, Pot Needham. Charles NIChols, Bob Norberg, Glono Norgren, Neol North, Bernoce Nyman, Glen Ohonohon Howard Porroott, Jommy Porker Nancy Patterson, Bob Pepper, Morton Perkons, Eugene Peterson, Aurelio Pom , E•ther Proce, Fronk Quoot, Gerold Going out of existence this year with the graduation of the class of 1941 will be the "41" Club. which is co-sponsored by Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Niblo, sponsors of the senior class. It was this club, begun in 1939. when the present seniors were sophomores, that pioneered this type of organization at East. Formed with the purpose of honoring those members of the class of '41 who had been of service to the school, the club's most notable feat was that of sponsoring the paving lot projetc. Sweaters. "41" guards for their class pins, and ''41" hats have been an added incentive to join the club President . Bob Bigelow Vice- President Phyllis Smethills Secretary Donna Halliday Treasure rs Alice VanArsdale Bob Patterson Sponsors Miss Sparhawk Mr. Niblo Noblo, Allen, Rockwell, and Bogelow hove fun ot "4 1" Club planning meeting. 1170] �'42 CQub Adams, John Allison, Jean Almon, Edward Andrews, Rochard Austm Harold Bakewell, Hughes Bardwell, Ellen Beck, Bob Berge, Margaret Beveridge, Bob Bevers, Harry Blanchard, Don Bourk, Mary Bunnell, Marguerote Campbell, Marian Charlesworth, Eoleen Cloud, Jack Collocr, Tom Cranston, Earl Day, Mary Iris Derryberry, Wolda •Dick, Wollis Dittman, Shorley Douden, Cotherone Elliott, Kent Emerson, Jane Engstrom, Barbaro Jeanne Erickson, Boll Fabling, John Falkenberg, John Foster, Tom Frost, Janet Gibbs, John Glosler, Annette Gross, Joan Hallock, John Hanson, James Hays, Stan Hendee, letotoo Herdman, Jean Hcrshorn, Jeanne Holbert, Jean Hoi oker, Judy Hollongsworth, Jom Holter, Caryl Hopper, Boll Horton, Joyce Huttner, Wolter Jcfrroes, Fronk Jensen, lorroone Johnson, Bernard Johnston, Willard Kearney, Carolyn lehman, Shorley Lmcoln, Lee Lovongston, Joanne Lucas, Ruth Lyon, Janos Mahoney, Charlene Mann, Morton Meyer, Viola Moenke, Helen Mossman, Johnson Newman, Carol Noelsen, Helen Nielsen, Richard Nordholm, Joseph Offocer, Dick Phelps, Jock Pope, Floyd Price, Dick Roy, Bob Reed, Bob Rochordson, Eleanor Ronayne, Catherine Rothgerber, Irene Russ, Joe Ryman, loos Sobon, Bol Soforok Phollos Schwalb, Maroon Scott, Julio Scott, Morolyn Seotz, Gloroo Sogmon, Helen Smoth, Don Sobol, Beatrice Soper, Charles Spcrlong, Belle Spoentgen, Kathryn Stapp, Joan Stephenson Dove Stoffel, Dono Stroh, lewos Stuver, Ruth Swerer, Esther Swords, Robert Telk, Potty Terosoko, Sam Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, Morolyn Thompson, Jean Voncent, Carolyn Vorenbcrg, Fred Worner, AI Worner, Janice Welle, Loos Wellman, Boll Wert, Lawrence Werrell, Jom Whote, Edward Whole, La Rue Wiesman, Rose Williams, Howard Willson, Corolone Wooddell, Dorothy Wolff, Bradley *Deceased "Esprit de Corps" is the theme of the "42" Club which this year is attempting to unify the junior class in service. citizenship. and high scholastic record. Sponsored by Mrs. McCarthy and Mr. Watlington. junior class advisors, the club gave to talented members an opportunity to display their skills. President . Don Blanchard Vice- Pres . . . Ruth Stuver Secretary . . Caryl Holter Treasurer . . . Joan Stapp Sponsors . Mr. Watlington Mrs. McCarthy '42 Club offocers oblige. I 171 I Programs for club meetings, and a show at the C1tizens' Mission highlighted this activity. In December the club launched an extensive safety campaign. which stressed careful drivmg in safe cars. The ~ocial season of the club was featured by the "Saddle-shoe Stomp," one of the first of the popular JUke-box dances. �'43 CQu.b Don Anderson Gus Anderson Dove Arpin lee Ann Bol ontme Barbaro Boker Pot Bo1ly Don Benollock Dons Bennett Janet Brazile Peggy Briggs Barbaro Bromfield Margaret Brown Glono Conepo Bob Carlson Nancy Corter Richard Cottrell Ross Collms Josephme D1mes Dick Dolberg Ruth Duffy Faith Engle Helen Parks Sue Pickens Joyce Roberts Morjone Rodman Jim Shaddock Patsy Shields Mary louise Shnver Bett1e lou Smith Ed Spongier Ann Stalder Xenia Stanley Toby Moe Streltzer D1ck Titus Cynthia Tupper Sh1rley Jo Von Fleet Jayne Vaughn Marjorie Vining Mortho Wakeland Joan Wells George Wilfley Clark Wingate Shedo F1tzgerold Arthur Golden Howard Gnentz Allee Gnlls Mary Gnlls Dorothy Hanson Dorothy Hemck Ado Beth Howell Cothcr1ne Howland George lrwm Ed Johnson Patsy Lopatin Patsy lindberg Margaret McKenny Virginia Mann lorrome Mornson Mon Murchison Mary Murphy Gene Norgren The purpose of the "43" Club, according to the club constitution. is to create a greater unity among the students of the class of 1943 and to help them understand their responsibilities as students of East High. Higher scholastic and citizenship records for sophomores and an increased amount of service to the school are the aims of this club. Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Martin, class sponsors. have found an unusual class spirit developing already among former rivals, hailing from Cove, Morey, and Smiley. It is this spirit which will make the class of 1943 an outstanding class To become a member, a student must have a "C" average, be approved by the office, and be highly recommended. Pres . . Lee Ann Ballantine Vice-Pres . . Jayne Vaughn Secretary . Dorothy Herrick Treas . . Catherine Howland Sponsors Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Martin Off1cers Hemck, Ballantine, Vaughn o n d Howland discuss membership ond organization w1th Sponsor Martm [ 172) �Row I: Mouroce Reuler, Bonme Scldm, Moss Reod, Gc•ry Quoot, Ruth Boscoe Row 2: Robert Katzman, Warren Fronk Bob Nelson, Rolph David Row 3: Mark Horton, Howard Cohan, Bert Harton, Art Holch Debating Present-Day Problems One of the most effective training units in the East club program is provided by the Debate Club. Instead of adopting a seasonal topic for debate, the club teams engage teams from other schools in current questions of vital importance, such as the controversial Arkansas Valley Authority adoption . President . . Maurice Reuler Vice-Pres . . . Bonnie Seldin Secretary . Murray Hoffman Treasurer Ruth Boscoe Sponsor . . . . . Miss Reid Elaine Beck concentrates on the odvisoboltty of the passage of the AVA. [ 173] The ability to think quickly and clearly on one's feet is a valuable asset in any kind of work: thus. the activity of this organization assumes a position of importance, even though many of the contests are non-dec1s1on, open forum in nature. Miss Reid has done much to keep alive debate interest in East. �Row 1: Row 2: Row 3 Row 4 Ed Whote, Jom Cress, Bob Best, Laos Woodward, Shorley Vool, Mr Garth, AI Worner, Boll Houlton Jom Roggs, Stanley Wandel, Stanley Goodman, Wolle Salzer, Bob Nelson, Howard Safran, Norman Woolley, Edward Bronstein Elmer Dcnoelscn, Bob Roy, lrvon Weonsteon, Art Golden, Herbert Cook, Ivan Goldstcon, Cl.nton Boyd Harry Noer, Lynn Lopson, Sta n ley We,ncr, Ray Frey Betty Robinett, Frances Roggs, Sue Tornow, Ruth Swett Ping Pong Patrons The most recently formed club at East is the Table Tenn1s Club, formed in February of 1941 . It was founded by those who are interested and skilled in the sport of table tennis or ping pong. To become a member, a boy or girl must have attended East one semester and have had a " C" scholastic average, and be voted in by the club members. The th1rty-f1ve members this year sponsored the boys' table tennis tournament. In the tournament were boys' singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. All arrangements were managed by the c lub members. Trophies were awarded to the w inners in the three divisions. The club a ims are to further interest and s ki ll in table tennis. President . . . . J1m Cress Secretary Lois Woodward Sponsor . . . . . Mr Garth Table tennos players engage in funous f ray. [ 174 J �Row 1: Marjone Joyner, Dorothy Bergundthal, Miss Edm1ston, Maqone Work, Cordell H.ghbaugh Row 2 Betty Jane Wool, Barbara Bergundthal, Dor1s Konsall, Manlyn Stromquist, Sh1rley Knowlton, Judy Koentz, Jackie H1rth, Ruthmarle Fabiano, Frances Rierson Row 3 Nettie Boen, Helen Russell, Sh1rley Stoddard, Ed1th Welle, Verna Curb, Betty Jane Tharp, Kay Reeves, Elaone Johnson, Doris Senseney, Jean Stratton Row 4: Bob Berg, Jerry H 111, James Googe, Lynn Allen, Don Gaskill, Warren Frank, Mark Horton, Wayne K II an, Claude Stanton, Joe Gillen, Monte Sm1th, Allerton Barnes Understanding the Bible The purpose of the Bible Club, s ponsored by M1ss Edmiston, is to learn to know and understand the B1ble, wh ich is the best seller of the world. Among the speakers heard in the pursuit of th1 s a im were the Reverends John MacDona ld . Vic tor Nyquis t, and Robert Lutz. President Marjorie Joyner Vice-Pr. Cordell Highbaugh Sec'y . Dorothy Bergundthal Treasurer Marjorie Work Sponsor . . Miss Edmis ton Still the " World's Best Seller". [ 175] D1scussions pertaining to the Bible and other such subjects were the main activities at the after-school meet ings C lub members attended the All C1ty Bible Club D1nner in Jan uary, where they saw colored sl1des, and had an annual spring picn ic. II III. ' 11 111 1 E. �Row 1: Betty Dyott V1ce-prcsodent, Suzanne Nommo, Secretory, Monlyn Johnson, President, Dorothy Wooddell, Treasurer, Lo1s Gorbormo, M1ss Newmeyer Row 2. Allee Sweeney V~rg1mo Gose, Anne Aloe o Jones, Martha H. mbert, G'odys Mclnt~rc, JaniCe Asponwoll, Monon Schwalb, Barbaro Jean D1ckerson Row 3: Dons Youngs, Dorothy Hansen, Martha Wakeland, Jean Mod gon Glono Artsten Row 1 Keoth Best, Pres1dent, Lou s Behrman, Secretory, Mr 0 onder longhorn W1thers, Treasurer, Wolloe Hopley Row 2: Wolter Goody, Dov1d Wolfred, James Sanchez, Karle Seydel, Charles Horroson Row 3: B1!1 Moser, Lee McDonald, Jock Wh1te, Harker Collons, Mounce Buchanon �Row 1: Al1ce Guerber, V1rg1n a Bender, Bob Brownlee, Denn:, Rasmussen, V ::e-Presld~l"t, Dorothea Wilhelm, Secretory-Treasurer, r-.orM Holcombe, P•es1dent, M1ss Johnson Mr. Cavender, Jane Bresnahan Row 2: Charles Emerson, Rutl"> Duffy, Helen Woe-hob, Dorothy Kelly Jean W1 cox, Mox1ne Stay, Ed th E hot, Fernolee N1cholson, Loretto Prater, Brunhilde Bohmer, Thelma Rosenberg, M1ldred Mclnt re Row 3: Leonard Lorson, Don Burmester, Hazel Denny, Rose Shern I, V~rgm1o G1fford, Pot Wilkinson, Judv Hosk1ns Lauro Davis, Lorrome Vourett, Lorrome Jensen, B1ll Myers Row 4: George Vertree, Fred Marsh, Rosetta W1"helm, Dorcas Lamont, Margaret Hom1 ton, Elizabeth Gebhardt, Dorothe Comn11lo, Kaye Duncan, Judy Wmg, George Mort1n .S.qu.an.E 1)anclnq Row 1: Betty Thorp, Treasurer, Aurel1o Peterson, V•ce-Pres1dent, M1ss Schock, Dorothy Gebhard, Pres1dent, Volene Conway, Secretory Row 2: Moqor~e R1s, Sue Pockens, Tory lu Lorson, Sh~rley Stocker, Martha Humbert, Jean Wolden, Dorothy Lmck, Pot Samson, Ruth Stuver, S1dney Woodward, Donna Stoffel Row 3: Gerold1ne Edwards, Glor1o Romeo, A11ce Sweeney, Dorothy Fostc•, Jewel Fntz, Monon Reed, Jeanette Munroe, Jocoe Myers, Elizabeth Arclclt, Man Momson, Frances R1ggs �Row 1: D1ck Speck V1ce Commander, Gerold QUJot, Fronk Pnce, Ed Long Bordwell Brown Karle Seydel, Commander, Harold Austm Row 2 Gordon Shaffer, J.mmy Allen W1lbert Dom n•ck, Ernest Ole, Jock Wyatt, Horroe Humphnes, Matthew Dcvelln, Alfred N•elsen, Bob Johnson Row 3: Charles F1eld, Warren Peckman, John Derry, DICk Wright, Jim McGavock, Bus Anderson, Jcny Reed Row 4 Ted Wrenn, AdJutant Emmet Johnson Moncourt Down ng, Jock Houtz, Harold Brock, Jock Smolen~ke, J1mmy Messerve, D1ck Beck Row 1: Adela Ryman, Lo1s Rymon, President, Bob Gunnerson, Secretory, Hope Sab1n, Treasurer Row 2: Tory Lu Lorson, Lulu May Ph1lllps, Horr.et Slack, Aileen Axler, Betty Ann Stohl, Elv~ro Anderson, Volene Conway Row 3: M•ss Johnson, Bob Hoops, Grace Dorl ng, Rob•n Graham, Jean Herdman, Sharon Carlson, Dorothy Bergundthol, Ed Peel, Mr. Wagner, Spomor ��' W,ll they stand the strom?" ... Frankly, you weren't so red hot. J-tith.t:n. Leaning on the old top roil .. . Super-droopers, Jim Roy and date catch a breath of fresh air ..• Juliet Whipple beams on ardent Romeo Greensllt. �Ne1l ond Weozy fmolly sl1pped mto the p1cture ... T1me out at Boulder Gramophone Boogy woogy ~on No, no, a thousand t1mes no ... Intense interest is registered at a "grunt and groon" match. �Above ..• simulated studiousness on the front porch . . . Donny Telk and Nancy Jane Moms at a two-bit trot ... Angel winter-sportsters prepare to maneuver the tncky boards at Wmter Pork lRou.n.&abou.t Below ... K1rk and Eleanor b1d their ad1eus ... dromat1c license m the teaser for "Young April" ... a noontime gabfest 'round the fest1ve board �Above ... Cook1ng up a httle last-half strategy ... "Rooku~" N•blo reg•sters for Select1ve Serv1ce Below . .. Bill and Rass•e at an "odd" moment keteers warm up for cage contests .. N blo sw.ngs w1th the Angels at a saddle-shoe stomp ... Faculty bas- �.. cPnintinq an& Sin&inq btt • <Th.t: Cock~.>.- CQanJ~ E.ngnatJtnq Co. 1)t:mnn ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1941 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1941 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mathilda Wiesman (editor), Alden Brooks (Faculty Sponsor), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks