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