https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0fe8f47bd5b8c5964dbd75e452650832.pdf 2c9a970d0c83b5616eca3953be66b1e4 PDF Text Text ��, j ��THE l~·NGELUS 1945 VOLUME XXXVII EAST HIGH SCHOOL • D~NVER • COLORADO �������ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Dean of Girls First Lady of East, whose refreshing sense of humor, sympathetic understanding and helpful encouragement will be fondly and gratefully remembered by this graduating class of 1945. �.j \.; yJ ~ "'"' '( I f ~ '1 ~ v just as the architect stnves for perfection in planning noble structures that are to endure, so our principal seeks to develop the best in each East High student in order that he may become a happy and valuable citizen of tomorrow. To our new pnncipal this book is humbly and gratefully dedicated. GRAHAM R. MILLER Principal �EDITOR HOWARD SOBOL HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER RICHARD BERNICK BUSINESS MANAGER LEE CROSSMAN FACULTY ADVISOR CEORCE CAVENDER [ 1O] �CONTENTS VIEWS BOOK I TEACHERS AND STUDENTS BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS BOOK I l l ACTIVITIES ��OOKI Teachers and Students • Facuity and Classes • Graduating Seniors • Juniors and Sophomores [ 13) ��~~~~~ ~~~ P E p L E 0 F E A s T �( 16] �FACULTY AND CLASSES SERVICE Since 1906, for thirty -nine consecutive years, Miss Annette Badgley has taught Latin in East High School. No other person on the faculty so nearly exemplifies the devotion to duty and the inspiration to learning that are the ideals of the teaching profession as does Miss Badgley. The Angelus staff takes this means of paying a very small tribute to a very great teacher. [ 17] �CARL A. SCHWEIGER Ass1stant Pnnc1pal and Boys' Adv1sor Pat1ent and helpful friend of boys. MELVIN A. PAYNE MRS. ISABEL ST. JOHN Ass1stant to Mr. Schweiger Ass1stant to Miss Sparhawk Cheerful adv1sor to all East girls. Indispensable to students and faculty at programing time. �English To the students of East High School English courses are not exclusively concerned with verbs and nouns for they have a wide variety of English subjects from which to choose. American, English . and contemporary literature are of fered those who wish to study famous writers and their works. To the pupil in terested in the oral part of the language, drama and speech classes are offered , while newswriting and creat1ve writing also afford a credit in English . Angels weak in reading skills can find help in subjects such as remedial reading. Grammar is very well taken care of by the diagnostic Engl1sh. composition, and college preparatory classes. Shakespeare, too, has yielded much enjoyment this past semester. Under the leadership of the English teachers, the boys and girls of East find pleasure in pursuing the paths of English learning. Top: READING A PLAY. Center, bock row, le ft to nght: GENEVIEVE KREINER, KATHERINE HOFFMAN, DOROTHY DUNN , CHANDOS REID, VERA THOMPSON , ROSE FYNN . Front row, left to right: HELEN HUNTER, GLADYS BONA, MARGARET BEYNON, BLANCHE PIGOTT, MARY LOWE, JUSTIN BRIERLY. R1ght: WE ALL L1 KE TO DIAGRAM. [ 19] �Social Studies Bock row, left to right: RALPH ATKINSON, CHARLES McGLONE, KATHRINE HOFFMAN , MILTON MOLIEN, LAWRENCE MARSHALL, WILLIAM WALSH, MELVIN PAYNE. Front row, left t o nght: GEORGE CAVENDER, LYDA VARNEY, FLORENCE HARPER, ALICE PILGER, ISABEL ST. JOHN, CHANDOS REID, VIRGINIA STEARNS, ROBERT OZANNE. Preparing to take their place in the world. the boys and girls of East are ardently engrossed in the history of our America. Now required for graduation, classes in American history are designed not only to g1ve the pupil a knowledge of the early United States, but also to acquaint him with the problems of our country today. In add1t1on to the required American history many elective courses are offered in this department. Modern European history. ancient h1story and history of the West g1ve students an opportunity to broaden th1s knowledge of the field while soc1ology, economic and social problems and psychology give variety and interest to the offerings of the SoCial Studies department. Above: PEGGY GETS AN " A". Left: AND THAT'S WHY WE ENTERED WORLD WAR I. 120) �Sciences Bock row, left to right. CARL PEASE, HOWARD WILLIAMSON, BRUCE EWER, KENNETH GORSLINE, FRED TICEN, MILTON MOLIEN . Front row, left to right: WILLIS LAMSON, SAMUEL BLANC, KATHERINE CRISP, OSCAR MARINOFF, DOMINIC ZARLENGO, MORRIS HOFFMAN. East's science department is well equipped to serve the student who is taking science either to get to college or satisfy his interest in the subject. A science course will benefit him immensely either way, for he will develop a new sense of reasoning and exactness. The war has brought about an mcrease in the number of science students, who need sc1ence for the armed forces . Biology, physics, a n d chemistry are the mainstays of the science department, chemistry being divided into practical or technical in the second semester. Radio and aviation ground school are also popular science courses. which are relatively new and very important for boys intending to enter the armed forces . Many girls are also in these courses . • SUZY LIKES THE TEST TUBE BUT BETTY LIKES THE CAMERA. A LITTLE OF THIS, A LITTLE OF THAT. [21] �Bock row, left to right: HARRY CHARLESWORTH, DOMINIC ZARLENGO, MARGARET A YLARD, BRUCE EWER. Front row, left to right: NANO MAHONEY, OPHELIA WOLTER, KENNETH GORSLINE, RUBY FLANNERY, OSCAR MARINOFF, MYRTLE SNIDER Mathematics Mathematics. the foundation for all science and technical work, has become increasingly popular at East this year. Through the study of mathematics, one learns to think clearly and accurately and to solve any problem, no matter of what nature, logically. It is also a prerequisite for all technical branches of the armed services. East has a very comprehensive math department, and it is increasing its scope constantly. Practical math, two years of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry. trigonometry, mathematical analysis. and basic mathematics comprise the courses offered to give the student a firm foundation in the third of the "Three R's." A LITTLE MATTER OF ANGLES. THE UNKNOWING SOLVES THE UNKNOWN. �Bock row, left to r1ght: CHESTER PHELPS, DORIS VINYARD, MABEL FERGUSON, JOHN MATTIES. Front row, left to nght: ROSALIE EDMISTON, ANNETTE BADGLEY, AMANDA KNECHT. Foreign Languages Scholarly Latin, romantic Spanish, diplomatic French, and scientific German are the choices of foreign languages offered the academically minded, culturally inclined students of East. Besides learning to read, write, and converse in foreign tongues, the language pupils study the life and customs of the people of these modern or ancient lands. Movies, foreign language magazines, speakers, plays, and parties help to enliven the department's offerings. Medals are awarded to each student who has completed eight semesters of a language with high grades. MAYBE HE'S GOING TO JOIN THE A.M.G. A DILLER-A DOLLAR, WAYNE'S NO SCHOLAR. �Home Economics and Industrial Arts Two of the most practical skills a girl can master are those twin essentials for home-making: cooking and sewing. East's home economics department prepares girls for this all important job. Beginning and advanced food makmg and sewing, dress designing and social living give students interested in these fields an abundant opportunity for gaining a high degree of proficiency. Woodwork, metal work, crafts, and mechanical drawmg courses give an opportunity to those boys and girls interested in the industrial arts to try their skills in this field. Practical handicraft, vocational exploration and training and hobby work are among the objectives of this department. Top. PATTY OFF GUARD. Center, bock row, left to right· WALDO MILLER, CARL PEASE, ADOLPH PANEK, AND HARVEY MEYER. Front row, left to right. MARY MOORE, HESTER HOLADAY, OSCAR MARINOFF, AND MARY LIVE.SEY. Rrght: QUIT YOUR COPYING. [24] �Commercial Subjects Into the business world or on to commercial schools go a large number of East students from each graduating class. These people have been well grounded in the fundamentals of office and business practice by East High School"s effic1ent commercial department. Classes in typing, stenography, business English, commercial arithmetic, salesmanship, commercial law, bookkeping, business principles, office practices, and transcription are among the courses available for commercially minded students. Special commercial certificates are awarded to the outstanding pupils, while the Steinberg Award is given annually to the boy or girl attaining the highest record in commercial studies. Top: TAKE A LETTER, DARLING' Center, left to nght : SELINA T AUB, EDGAR OLANDER, ADA McGETRICK, RUTH EGGLESTON Left : SOLEMN BUSINESS, MIMEOGRAPHING [25) �Music and Art The mus ic department at East is well equipped either to develop budd ing talent or to provide something useful for leisure hours. Vocal subjects range from advanced a Cappella through beginning a Cappella and selected g irls' glee to girls glee and voice. Instrumentally speaking, advanced orchestra and advanced band head the list, with marching band, second band, interLeft to r1ght: HERO CONESNY, ESTHER WICKHAM, mediate orchestra and beginning instru EUGENE SCHAEFER, FAREEDA MOORHEAD, AND VIOLETTE McCARTHY. ments class following. Harmony, for ad vanced students, and music appreciation, for everyone. are in the theoretical class. East's music department presents many concerts each year. which are well attended by the public. East's excellent art department provides students with training along several different lines. The drawing and painting classes make posters for Red Cross and bond drives, for dances and many other activities. An advanced class in creative art is offered to promising students, and to those who are planning to go into the commercial art field are excellent opportunities. The work of East students is amply displayed to the public, and is often much admired. Below. WANTED BY WALT DISNEY Above· SWEET AND LOW- AND LOVELY. [26] �Physical Education and R.O.T.C. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps has steadily grown in importance the last few years because of the need for competent leaders for our armed forces. Every sophomore and junior boy is given the opportunity of taking ROTC. where training in markmansh1p, drilling, and military science is offered under the supervision of SerBock row, left to nght: EDGAR OLANDER, ELBERT geant Tangen and Mr. Edgar Olander. The CHAPMAN, SGT HARRY TANGEN, CLARENCE nfle team is very prominent, and the miliWHIPPLE. tary ball, retreat parade, and federal inFront row, left to right: REGINA DESJARDINS, MARY JANE SCHOCK, JUANITA LOEPTIEN. spection provide a rounded activity program. The physical education program has been stiffened to meet the needs of a nation at war. Calisthenics toughen up the boys and girls, and an extensive program of sports is offered, along with corrective classes. Girls are also given an opportunity to take modern dancing or marching. Physical education creates a spirit of cooperation as well as physical fitness among the students. INTERMISSION FOR THE AMAZONS! SUPER MEN-OR, THE ARMY NEEDS YOU. [27] �Library Librarians, left to nght: LILA MULLINAX, ELLEN BRYNER, FLORENCE BRIBER. East High School's beautiful library not only has a vast and well balanced collection of books, maga zines, phamplets, and other materials. but also is well staffed wtth cheerful, helpful, and professionally trained personnel. Being the hub of all academic learning at East, the main library room is always crowded with students intently studying or busily searching for materials. In the special library classroom almost any day may be seen a teacher with an entire class working on some special problem needing a variety of research materials. One of the most helpful aids to classroom teaching is the ltbrary book truck service which enables teachers to have available in their room any period a collection of references on any special subject the class may be studying. CARD GAME'! AND fHE LIBRARIANS, TOO!! TIME TO PUT THOSE BOOKS AWAY- �RITA PUTNAM T reo surer Indispensables Receiving little praise. the office staff of East is familiar to everyone. The school treasurer handles all of East's money matters. The attendance clerks are kept busy every day checking excuses and catching up with the truancies, among other things. The recording secretary checks graduation and college entrance requirements. The job of being secretary to Mr. Miller is not an easy one. The ladies in th~~teria provide many delicious meals for Angels. The staff of custodial helpers keeps Eas ~~~\ and span. Truly we could not get along without these indispensables. IVA CHADWICK Cafeteria Manager ROBERT TAYLOR Custodian [29] �Classes in Action Clock" se A BRAVE MA IS FOU D I PSYCH.MIGHTY CASEY AT THE BAT.-JIMMY PASSES DOW THE AMMU ITIO .-HARRY A D HIS E Gl EERS. -EVERY BOY SHOULD HAVE A DOG �GRADUATES)) )) )) �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS, left to right: JOHN MATTIES, JERRY STONE, BARBARA CARSON, BOB DOAN, VIRGINIA NIELSON, RUTH EGGLESTON. Class of 1945 The class of 1945 was fortunate in having excellent leadership. The officers were elected in September to serve for the full school year 1944-1945. The leaders selected were: President, Bob Frederic; Vice-President, Jerry Stone; Secretary, Barbara Carson; CoTreasurers. Virginia Nielson and Bob Doan. Mid-term graduations riddled the ranks of the senior class. and many outstanding members went into the service of our country. Others of the Class of '45 went on to receive as much college training as possible. before joinrng their classmates in the call to the colors Among those leav1ng in January were Student Body President Gordon McNeil and Sen1or Class President Bob Frederic. Mrs. Ruth Eggleston and John Matties, faculty sponsors. ably assisted and advised the class leaders and members in carrying out their many activities. [32] �ABENHEIMER, CECILE ABRAMS, JAMES D. R.O.T.C., Coptom; Spanish Club. AJAX, ERNEST THEODORE ALEXANDER, BOB ALEXANDER, WILLIAM J . mas ANDERSON, JACK ANDERSON, JANICE ESTHER Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Club; Chr1stmos Pageant. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA C. Jun1or Prom Committee; White Jackets, Secretory; Seraph Sisters; Mmervo; Orchestra; All City Orchestra; Little "D"; P.T A Fashion Show, Hostess; Big Broadcast. APPLEGATE, BETTY JUNE G1rl Reserves. AREHART, TERRY Cruisers. ARENT, RITA White Jackets; Minerva; Spanish Club. ARTERBURN, LINDA LOU Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Mmervo; Senior Closs Picnic; Senior Closs Gift; Senior Born Dance Committee; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess; Junior Prom Committee; Closs Jewelry Committ tee; Little "D" ASHWORTH, HARVEY D. Hi-Y, Spotlight Staff; Angelus Stoff; Ploy ASPINWALL, DON ATTERBERRY, JOANN White Jackets; Clio, Art Club; Spanish Club AXELL, RICHARD A . Eucl1dion Club; Jun1or Escort. BALCOLM, HOLDINE Cruisers; Spomsh Club. BANN, BETHYL Pre-Med. Club; Cl•o; Selected Glee; Christmas Pageant; Fashion Show, Model. BARNHOLTZ, JACQUELINE ANN Spotlight Stoff; White Jackets; Spanish Club; Debate Club; Junto. BARTLETT, HAROLD D., JR. Red Jackets, H1-Y. [33) �BARTLETT, JOYCE JAYNE BASHOR, BEVERLY ANN A Cappello Cho1r, Modngal Chair; Chr1stmas Pageant; Span1sh Club, Wh1te Jackets, Junto, Small "D"; Senior Prom Comm1ttee. BAUMANN, MARY Mmerva; Spanish Club. BECK, PHYLLIS JEANNE Semor Prom Committee; Thalia; Art Club, Closs Day Comm1ttee . BEILHARTZ, BESS BELL, EVELYN Symphony Orchestra; Concert Band ; Clio; White Jackets; Seraph Sisters. BELL, PEARL Art Club. BELL, WILLIAM E Actmg Head Boy; StlJdent Council, Red Jackets. Congress, BENNETT, DARLINE ALYCE Seraph S1sters; Eucl1dians, Secretary-Treasurer; Whit~ Jackets. r BENTON CLIFFORD BERGER, HUGH E. "D" Club; Swimming. BERGLUND, DALE Baseball, 2, 3; "D" Club. BERGREN, RUTH Mmerva. BERKLEY, CHARLES LEE BERNSTEIN, BARBARA White Jackets, Mmerva, Selected Glee; Span1sh Club. BILLS, ANITA BISSELL, RAY "D" Club, Golf. BLOMGREN, BILL BOERNER, ROBERT E. BOGARD, CATHERINE C. Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Pre Med . Club, Treasurer; Clio, Secretary. BOND, SHIRLEY MAE Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Sen1or Closs Day Comm1ttee (34) �BONER, HARRY BOUTWELL, ROBERT B. Bible Research Club, Bond; Orchestra; Pep Bond. BOWIE, ELAINE White Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Cru1sers, Secre tory; Spotl1ght Stoff, Circulation Ed1tor; Jun1or Prom Committee; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee, Seruor Prom Comm1ttee, Hostess, P T.A. Fosh1on Show BOYD, RAYMOND BRAINERD, MARTHA Thalia; Wh1te Jackets; Jun1or Prom Committee, Howdy Day Program; Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show; Ploy Festival; Big Broadcast. BRECKENRIDGE, JOAN Wh1te Jackets; Cru1sers, Pres dent; Stoff, Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee. Spotlight BREWER, MELVIN BRIDGE, BEVERLY LEE Thalia, Wh1te Jackets; Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee. BROMAN, RUSS BROOKS, JOHN E. BROWN, BARBARA ANN Ploy Fest1vol; Spotl1ght, Reporter BROWN, MARIAN Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Small "D". Chnstmos Pageant, BROWN, ROBERT L. BROWN, WANDA LEE A Cappello Cho1r; Cruisers; Chr1stmos Pageant. BRYANS, BILL Student Council, Congress; Red Jackets; Pre· Low, Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Track 1, 2. BUCKLES, JANE Cruisers. BURG, ROBERT G Red Jackets; Sen1or Born Donee Commattee, Red and White Day Comm1ttee. BURKLER, VERA MARGARET Small "D"; Lorge "D". BURN~ BARBARA MAE Wh1te Jackets; Cruisers; Pre-Med. Club, Semor Born Donee Committee. BUTLER, VEL BYERS, PATRICIA T. AII-C1ty Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra; Script Club. (35] �CALDWELL, KENNETH Art Club. CAMMACK, KIRK V. Pre-Med Club. CARLSON, BERNICE CARLYLE, LOIS CECELIA I Sen or Closs Secretory; Thalia, Treasurer; Angelus tdff; Serli r Prom Committee; Closs Day Cornrruttee; Arbor Day Committee; Senior P1cmc. dent Council; Clio; White Jackets; Pre-Med. Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big CASH, ROBERT 0. JR. Congress; Red Jackets; Euclidian Club, Red ord White Day Committee. CASTLE, GLORIA RHODA Seraph Sisters; Minerva; Pre-Med. Club, Vice President. CHAMBERS, JOYCE Spon1sh Club; Seraph Sisters CHARLESWORTH, ROBERT ROLLAND Track; Hi-Y; Band. CHARVICK, ELAINE Junto CLAGETT, ALICE MARIE Clio. CLARK, CHARLENE Cruisers; Archery Club, Hostess. P.T.A. Fashion Show, CLARK, DONALD Eucl id1on Club; Bond. CLARK, HELEN CLARK, PAT Seraph Sisters; Sports Club, Secretary; Big "D"; Gold "D". CLARKE, MARGARET ANN White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; All City Orchestra; Cruisers; Big Broadcast; P.T.A. Fashion Show Hostess. CLAYTON, JAMES I. H1-Y Pres1dent COATES, PATSY Ar.gelus Staff; Sen1or Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Clio; All City Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra, Small "D"; P.T.A. Fashion S.,ow, Hostess; Senior Class Play; Big Broadcast. COLEMAN, CAROL Seraph S1sters; Senior Born Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Art Club. CONNALLY, PATTY [ 36] �COOK, EVERETT COOK, HARRIET COOK, KATHLEEN Selected Glee. CORDILL, DORCAS MAE Seraph Ststers; Angelus Staff; White Jackets; Junto; Art Club; Pre-Med. Club; Senter Class Day Commtttee; Hostess, P.T.A. Fashion Show. CORSKE, GERTRUDE IRENE Seraph Ststers; Selected Glee. CORWIN, JANET COTTON, ERNEST COX, AL VERNON CRAMER, HAROLD MORTON CRANDELL, SHIRLEY M. Clio. CREAMER, DORIS CULPEPPER, WARREN Congress; Red Jackets; Senior Barn Dance Com mittee. CURRY, BETTE JAYNE CURTIN, DOROTHY ANN Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; lnternattonal Relations; Script Club, Pres.; Spantsh Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Clio; Gold "D"; Spamsh Medal; Angelus Staff; Hostess, P.T.A. Fashton Show. CURTIN, GLORIA White Jackets; Spantsh Club. Club; Thalia; Scnpt DANIELSON, ELLEN PAULINE Thalta; Senior Barn Dance Cammtttee. DANIELSON, MARJI Student Counctl, Spotltght Staff; Whtte Jackets, Prestdent; Junto, Vice Prestdent; Seraph Ststers; May Queen Attendant. DARRAGH, DONNA DEAN Whtte Jackets; Thalta; Sen:or Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee. DAVIDSON, JOYCE Thalia DAVIS, BRUCE A. DAVIS, CARL EDWARD International Relations, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lteutenant. [37J �DAVIS, DON G. Congress; Red Jackets; "D" Club; T rock DE LONG, MARY DENNISON, NANCY ·Thalia DENNING, STEWART DETER, MARION Thalia; White Jackets; Sen10r Born Donee Committee. DE VAJDA, ELAINE Astronomy Club DEWEY, ALICE C. lAMOND, GLORIA JEANNE DICKEY, ELLEN LEE Orchestra; Bond; AII-C1ty Bond; Clio; Ploy Fes· t1vol. DICKSON, CY Jun1or Closs President; Student Council; Jun1or Honor Usher; Wrestling; Red Jackets. DILLINGHAM, RUBY Junto, Euclidian Club; Selected Glee; French Club; Moth Exh1b1t; White Jackets; Play Fest1vol. DOAN, ROBERT Senior Closs Treasurer; Hi-Y, Secretary, Treasurer; Art Club, Secretary; Senior Born Donee Commattee; Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Arbor Day; Closs Day, Senior Pacnac; Red and wh1te Day Commattee. DORRANCE, CLARICE LEOLA Thalia; Spanish Club, Sports Club; AII-C1ty Bond; Bond; little "D". DOUGLAS, BONNIE FAYE Clio; Small "D"; Large E, MARJORIE Crutsers; Sen1or Closs Day Carr m1ttee; Ploy Festival. DUNLAP, DOLORES B. DUNSTAN, BOB Football; "D" Club. DVEIRIN, DOROTHY VIVIAN Junto. DYKMAN, FAY Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Advanced Orchestra, Manervo; Play Fest1val; Sen10r Barn Donee Comm1ttee, Semor Prom Committee. EASLEY, BILL A Cappella Choir; Jumor Prom Committee [38] �EGELHOFF, WARREN W. Advanced Bond. EGERTON, LEONARD FRANK EHA, WILLIAM F. "D" Club. EMMETT, LESL Y DALE Seraph Sisters; Spon1sh Club; Mmervo, EMRICK, JOHN WILLIAM Red Jackets; International Relot1ons Club. ENGLAND, DICK Red and White Day Comm1ttee. EPSTEIN HELEN Cruisers; Spon1sh Club; Sports Club; Little "D"; Big "D"; Gold "D". ESTES, THELMA FAGERNESS, BARBARA Cru1sers. FALLANDER, BOB L. FARMER, WILLIS GENE Bond. FARR, KARLA H. Bond and Stomp Committee. 40.· f'E>INE"' MARGARET L. FISCHER, CYNTHIAfl"~ FLANDERS, JO ANN FLEMING, JACK Swimming teom. 1 <fJU: vm FLEMING, PATTY Cl1o; Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess; Red and White Day Committee; Big Broadcast. FORTH, MAURINE FORTNA, JEAN Seraph Sisters; Cl1o; Art Club. FRASER, ANNE FRASER, FRANCES [39) �FRAZEE, PATSY Clio; White Jackets; Junior Prom Comm1t:ee. FREDERICK, MERTON MELVIN Tenn1s; R.O.T.C.; Art Club; Orchestra. FREDERIC, ROBERT Senior Closs President; Sophomore Closs President; Hi-Y, President; Red Jackets, President; "D" Club; Football, 2, 3; All C1ty; Senior Barn Dance Committee, Red and White Day Committee, Howdy Day Comm1ttee. FRY, NELLIE MAE Winner, Wolcott Contest; Spanish Club, Secretory; Debate Club; Junto; White Jackets; Big Broadcast, Arbor Day Committee. FUJITA, JAMES T. GADDIS, BARBARA Seraph Sisters; Advanced Bond; Junto. GALE, JEAN Bond; Script Club. GAMMILL, HARVEY E. GARDNER, ELEANORE Junto; Senior Born Dance Committee. GATES 1 DAN CORREY Track; "D" Club; Spotlight. GAY 1 BARBARA Junto; Bible Club; Sports Club GIBSON/ EUGENE D. A Cappello Choir; R.O.T.C. Captain. 1 GILES/ NANCY MAE Sen1or Closs Day Committee, Small 11 1 D' • GOLDFOGEL/ DOROTHY Madrigal Choir; A Cappello; Christmas Pageant; Senior Born Dance Committee; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets/ Junto GOODMAN/ MARIAN Cruisers. GOOGE/ RUTH Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. GRAVES/ DONNA GRAY/ DONALD Red Jackets. GRIFFIN/ WALTER GRIFFITH/ DOROTHY Thalia. GRIFFITH/ WILLIAM M. R.O.T.C. [40] �GRIFFITHS, BARBARA Seraph Sisters; Art Club; Script Club; Senior Class Day Comm1ttee, M1nerva; Wh1te Jackets; Play Festival; Girls' Glee. GROSSMAN, LEE Euclidian Club; Junior Escort; Moth Exh1b1t; Spotlight Staff; Angelus Staff, Business Manager; International Relations, Secretary; Woodbury Contest. HAGEN, JOAN White Jackets; Junto. HAMILTON, DOROTHY A. HANSEN, VICTORIA ROSEMARY Thal1a; Senior Prom Committee; Selected Glee. HARDING, PATRICIA JEAN Junto. HARPER, JERRY White Jackets; Seraph M1nerva. Sisters; Small "D"; HARRINGTON, HONORA Cruisers; White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Senior Barn Donee Comm1ttee, Small "D"; Selected Glee. HARRY, PATRICIA Clio. HARVEY, BETTE LEE Junto; Junior Prom Committee; P.T.A. Fashion Show; Play Festival; B1g Broadcast. HAUPTMAN, LOIS IRENE Seraph Sisters. HEDRICK, ALICE NADINE HEIZER, ROBERT E. JR . • Red Jackets; R.O.T.C., Lieutentant Colonel. HENDRICKS, DEE Orchestra. HELLER, MACY HERRICK, TOM Red Jackets HEYER, JAMES WILLIS Concert Band. HIBBERT, RICHARD WALTER HIGGINS, MARY HIGLEY, DONNA JEAN HILL, DORIS MAY Advanced Orchestra; Selected Glee. [ 41] �HILL, JEAN LOUISE HINCKLE, CHARLES W. HINES, MARY LOU Advanced Orchestra. _A A ~P'­ ~· · , /1;;.~ ~ v ) ' 4 y~ HOFFMAN, DENA MAE f7/), )1:1<- ;tw\ Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Pre-Med. Club. Cruisers; P.T A. Fashion Show, Model. HOGSETT, JEAN Mmervo; G1rl Reserves. HOLADAY, JUDITH Sports Club. HOLM, PETER L. Eucl1d1on Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Spotl•ght, Sports Ed1tor; Red Jackets; Secretory, Junior Closs. HON, ERNA LOU Junto; Senaor Born Dance Committee. HOPKINS, HELEN White Jackets; Minerva; Little "D". HOPP, LOUANNA HOUCHINS, BETTIE JOYCE HUBBARD, NORMAN F. International Relot1ons. HUBBARD, WINIFRED Junto; Wh1te Jackets, Sports Club; G.A.A. Letters. HUGHES, BETTE HUTTNER, LELAND STANFORD Red Jackets; International Relations; Sen1or Born Donee Comm&ttee; Jun1or Prom Committee; "D" Club; TenniS. HYATT, PAT IRISH, CHARLES Debate Club; Junior Usher; Swimming. ITO, JEANNETTE JACKSON, LEOLA JACOBS, MARILYN Seraph S&sters. JAKA, JEAN DIANE [42) ~ r/4-J.._ �JOHNSON, FERN LEON B1ble Research Club. JOHNSON, MARGARET Clio. JOHNSON, MELVIN OLIVER JOHNSON, SHIRLEY White Jackets; Junto; Day Comm1ttee. JOSLYN, PEGGY LOU A Cappello Choir; Junto; Christmas Pageant; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess.; B1g Broadcast. KARNES, JACK C. KASCAL, MARY ALICE Seraph Sisters. KAUB, ELAINE White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Clio. KAUFMAN, ESTELLE ROSE KEMPER, KAY Student Council; Cl1o, V1ce President; Euclidian Club; Howdy Day Committee; Junior Prom Committee. KENNICOTT, JO MARIE Clio; Pre-Med.; Junior Prom Committee; White Jackets; Angelus Stoff, Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show. KIMBLE, BARBARA KINSTAD, MARIAN A Cappello Choir, Spotlight Christmas Pageant. Stoff; Cruisers; KINTZELE, DON Red Jackets, President; Congress, Hi-Y. KIRCHMAN, JOAN Clio; White Jackets; Pre-Med KLINE, EVA LEE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Junto. KORFHAGE, Hi-Y. FRED KORN, RALPH L. KRAMER, ELAINE Script Club; Art Club. KRAMISH, ALBERT Spanish Club. KUHLMEYER, MARY LOUISE [43] �KUNZ, VERA JEAN Seraph Sasters; White Jackets; Thalia, Born Donee Comm1ttee. Senaor KURTZ, HARRIET LAIL, RICHARD W. Spotlight Stoff, Assastont Sports Editor, notiOnal Relations. Inter- LAMBERT, COURT EY LAMOUREUX, JACKIE Selected Glee; Art Club. LARSON, ROBERT W. LATHAM, HARRIET Sports Club; Cruisers. LATIMER, DALLAS Ciao; Whate Jackets. LAWS, RUTH Wh1te Jackets; A Cappello Choir; May Queen Attendant; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee; Senior Born Donee Committee; Chnstmos Pageant; Clio. LEADFORD, FRANCES A Cappello Choir LEE, HAROLD Eucl1d1on Club; "D" Club; Golf. LEE, JOHN F, Red Jackets; T rock; Hi-Y, Vice Pres1dent. LEE, MARY JO Seraph Sisters, T reo surer; Junto. LEE, VERNA MAE LEHMAN, MARILYN A Cappello Choir; Christmas Pageant; Cruisers; Junior Prom Committee, Angelus Stoff; Ploy Festa val. LESSING, ROBERT REED Football; "D" Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Senior Born Donee Committee. LEVY, IRWIN "D" Club; Eucl1d1an Club, R.O.T C. LEVY, MARION Manervo. LEVY, NORMA JEANNE Glee Club. LILLIE, CARL Orchestra; Bond; R.O.T.C. LINDEE, BOB Red Jackets; Football. [44) �LINSTROM, BETTY MAE LOPATIN, PAUL Junior Usher. LORIE, BARRY Congress; Red Jackets, Sen10r Born Dance Committee; Christmas Pageant, Big Broad:ast, Woodbury Contest Winner. LUSSENHOP, JOHNNY Red Jackets. LUSTIG, LORRAINE ANN Pre-Med. Club; Junto. MAHONEY, BETTY LOU Girl President; May Queen Attendant; Jun1ar Prom Queen Attendant; Student Council, Red and White Day Committee; M1nervo, Howdy Day Committee; Inter-School Council; Seraph Sisters. MALLOY, LARRY MALM, DOUGLAS E. MANSFIELD, GEORGE R. Red Jackets; Basketball, All C1ty; "D" Club MARLOW, GEORGIANA Cruisers. MARRANZINO, ALBERT All-City Orchestra. MARTIN, LEE Art Club. MARUGG, GRACE E. MATOBA, MAC MISAO Honor Roll; Junior Usher. MAUND, LOIS MAY, LOIS MARILYN McCOLLY, PATRICIA Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; CrUisers. McCRANER, JACK Baseball, "D" Club. McDCNALD, KATHLEEN McFERRAN, HELEN Clio; Ploy Fest1vol. McGINNIS, YVONNE [ 45] �MciLVAINE:, ISABELLE Seraph S1sters, V1ce Pres1dent, Wh1te Jackets Cru1sers, D.A.R Pdgnm; Angelus Stoff; Semor Born Dance Comm1ttee, Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; P T.A. Fash1on Show, Model; Play Fest1val; Class Day Committee. MciNROY, BOB Red Jackets, Track; Football, Congress; Pre-Law Club; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Howdy Doy Comm1ttee. McNEILL, GORDON LEE Boy President, Football; Sw1mmmg, "D" Club McNIEL, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets, Treasurer; Pre-Med. C 1ub, Secretary, Seraph S1sters; Cl10, Jun1or Treasurer, Selected Glee Club, Sen1or Born Donee Co m1t e • MERZ, GWENN L. Mmervo. MESSEL, MARVIN ROBERT lnternot1onol Relot1ons, Eucl1d1on Club, Debate Club. MEYER, JOAN A Cappello Cho~r; Cru1sers, Treasurer, Chnstmos Pageant; Small "D"; Sen1or Born Dance Committee. MILLER, BARBARA Seraph S1sters; Junto, light. Wh1te Jackets; Spot- MILLER, CHARLOTTE EILEEN Junto MILLER, CLAUDIA MILLER, ELDON L. MILLER, JOSEPH H. Advanced Bond; AII-C1ty Jackets. Bond; H.-Y; Red MILLER, KATHRY A Cappello, Cruisers. MILLER, MELBA JEAN MINGE, SHIRLEY c'"'~" UJ r vi~ ....Ltr ~ ~J _J ~ ~ MINGER, ROSEMARY Mmervo; Whtte Jackets; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Bowlmg Club. MOORE, MARILYN MOORE, MARILYN MARIE Art Club MONTGOMERY, BARBARA ANN Mmervo, G~rl Reserves. MORAIRTY, ROBERT "D" Club, Baseball; Football. MORRISON, ROBERT H1-Y [ 46) �MORTENSEN, LOLA MAE Junto, Selected G1rls' Glee. MORTON, PRISCILLA ANNE Mmervo; G1rls' Reserve. MURLEY, MARYELLA Thalia. MURPHEY, MURRAY G. Debate Club, Pres1dent, International Relations, Vice Pres1dent; Woodbury Contest, Shofroth Contest; St. Patnck's Day Program. MURPHY, DENIS InternatiOnal Relations, R.O.T.C. l st L1eutenant, Congress Club. MURPHY, DON Senior Born Donee Committee. Comm1ttee; Junior Prom MUSGROVE, PAUL MYERS, EDNA MAE MYERS, GEORGIA NAEVE, DON NAQUIN, THOMAS C. Congress; Red Jackets; Sen1or Barn Donee Committee. NATHENSON, LORRAINE LEE Spotl1ght Stoff; Wh1te Jackets; Junto. NELMS, SHIRLEY Clio. NEWCOMB, JIMMY "D" Club; Congress; l, 2, 3, Red Jackets; Wrestling, NICHOLSON, EDWARD Debate X:lub, President; Pre-Low Club; Red Jackets; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee; Junior Jewelry Comm1ttee, Span1sh Club. NIEDERHUT, LORABELL Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Sports Club; Small "D"; Large "D". NIELSEN, VIRGINIA ELAINE Sen1or Class Treasurer, Art Club, President; Mmervo; Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show. NOBLE, MARIE NORGREN, LEIGH H. Footba'l, Congress, Pres1dent; Red Jackets. OBERLE, ERNESTINE MADELINE Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets O'BRIEN, MAUDE H. Wh1te Jackets; Sports Club, Pres1dent, Cru.sero;; Debate Club; G1rl Reserves, Small "D", Large "D"; Sen1or Barn Donee Comm1ttee. (47] �OHLSON, ASTRID Pre-Med. Club, Clio. OHMART, WALTER Congress, Track, l, 2, 3; Basketball. OLSEN, LILA E. ORR, MARILYN ANN Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Cruisers; PreMed. Club; Senior Barn Dance Committee; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess; Play Fest1val. ORRIS, EDWARD Euclidian Club, President. OSWALD, RICHARD ROBERT OWEN, MILDRED PACKARD, CAROL Student Council, White Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Cruisers, Senior Barn Donee Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Committee; Big Broadcast. PAVLAKIS, MARY Seraph Sisters. PAYNE, ED PERKINS, CAMILLE Cru1sers, P.T.A. Fashion Show, Model; Play Festival; Big Broadcast. PERRIN, HELLEN EVA Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, Vice President; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Hostess; Play Festival. PETERSEN, CALVIN PFUND, MARGIE Minerva, President; Seraph Sisters. PHILPOTT, JANE ELEANORE Junto; Red and White Day Committee. PHILPOTT, MARY E. Cruisers, Vice President, Treasurer; Spotlight Staff; Red and White Day Committee; Senior Class Day Comm1ttee; Senior Prom Committee. PICKFORD, PAUL PHILSTROM, DOROTHY PIZER, LARRY Football, l, 2, Congress; Red Jackets. PLACEK, PAUL Euclidian Club; Honor Roll. Bible Research Club; Junior PLATT, BEVERLY L. White Jackets; Clio, Semor Barn Dance Committee. [ 48] �PORTER, MARY K. Debate Club. POWELL, MARILYN Wh1te Jackets; Minerva. PREY, JOAN VIRGINIA Junto; Angelus Stoff; Spotlight Stoff, Junior Prom Committee; B1g Broadcast; Ploy Fest1vol. PRICE, BETTY Cruisers. PULIS, JAY Red Jackets; Congress. QUINETTE, JEAN Thalia, Art Club. QUINN, EVELYN Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, Mmervo, Spotlight Stoff; Sen1or Born Donee Committee. RAABE, JEAN Seraph Sisters, Pre-Med. Club, Pres1dent; Junto. RADETSKY, SANDRA Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Euclld1on Club; Junto. RADINSKY, DAVID RAINE, BARBARA LOUISE READ, JIM Eucl1dion Club. REESE, WILLIAM H. JR. Red Jackets; Cheer Leader. REINGOLD, SANDRA Junto. RENNER, PAUL Student Council, Football, 2, 3; Baseball; Bas· ketboll; Red Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Committee. REUBEN, CHARLENE Junto. RICHARDSON, JUDY Advanced A Cappello Cho1r; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Med. Club, Cruisers; Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or Born Dance Committee; Spotlight; Christmas Pageant. RICKER, SHIRLEY RIFKIN, BILL Junior Usher. ROCKEY, BONNIE RODEN, CHARLES L. R.O.T.C., 2nd Lieutenant; Rifle Team, All-City. [49] �RODGERS, HI LOA M. ROE, EUGENE A. A Cappello Choir. ROGERS, BARRY Track, 2, 3, "D" Club; A Cappello Choir. ROGERS, BOB R.O.T.C., Coptom; Jun1or Usher. ROGERS, RICHARD R.O.T.C., Captain. ROEDER, CLARE T. JR. ROLEKE, JACKIE Seraph S1sters; Cl1o; Spanish Club; AII-C1ty Bond; All-City Orchestra; Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Ploy Fest1vol. ROSENTHAL, BETTY ROSENTHAL, GODEANNE Junto. ROSENTHAL, MARY ANN Seraph S1sters. ROUSE, RUTH Seraph S1sters; White Jackets; Cl10; Spanish Club; Pre-Med. Club. ROUTSON, JAMES E. RUBINSAL, ALAYNE J. B1g Broadcast; Ploy Fest1vol. RUBLE, FRED W. JR. R.O T.C, Captain; Rifle Team; Football, 1; Red Jackets. RUBY, AILEEN LOUISE White Jackets; Spanish Club, Cruisers RUSKE, JO ANN EDMONDSON Spanish Club; Art Club; L1ttle "D"; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big "D". RUTH, NANCY RUTLEDGE, HOLLY ANN Thalia; Art Club. RYAN, ELOISE J. Art Club; Senior Prom Comm1ttee. RYAN, BETTY ANNE Cruisers; Senior Closs Day Committee; Arbor Day Comm1ttee; Spotlight; Ploy Festival. SABIN, SUSANNAH PALMER French Club; Seraph Sisters, Art Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, Senior Prom Comm1ttee. [50] �SAMUELS, BEVERLY SANDBERG, HERBERT Pre-Med. Club, President, Angelus Stoff, Semor Jewelry Comm1ttee; Band; Concert Orchestra SAROS, VIRGINIA Seraph S1sters; Girl's Glee Club. SAUNDERSON, DOROTHY JEAN Minerva SAVIG, SONJA B. A Cappella Cho1r, White Jackets; Junto; Seraph Sisters; Span1sh Club; B1g "D"; Modngol Cho1r; Christmas Pageant. SCHAFFER, CHARLES SCHAUER, MARGIE Wh1te Jackets, Seraph Sisters. SCHAUS, BEVERLY Seraph S1sters; White Jackets. SCHEMMEL, JANET ELEANOR Angelus Stoff; Spotlight Stoff, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets; Junto; Pre-Med. Club; Debate Club; Script Club; Closs Day Comm1ttee; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Town Hall; Christmas Pageant; Wolcott Contest, Winner; Hostess, P.T.A. Fashion Show; Lorge "D". SCHLAEFLE, IMOGENE Mmervo, Spanish Club. SCHLOSSER, ROBERT R.O.T.C., Coptom; Euclid1on Club, Vice President. SCHOELZEL, DIANE Cru1sers; Honor Roll, Sen1or Born Donee Com m1ttee. SCHOELZEL, ELAINE Mmervo; White Jackets, Comm1ttee. Senior SCHRAMM, KENNETH L. Red Jackets; International Born Donee Relations. SCHUCH, THEODORIS J. Thol1o, Sports Club, Gold "D"'; Donee Committee. Senior Born SCHULZ, ELMER A. JR. SCYMANSKI, PATTY Junto; Glee Club. SENDEL, ROBERT LEE Red Jackets; B1g Broadcast. SENGELMAN, EUGCNE SEYLER, ANNE Thol1o, Vice Pres1dent, Treasurer; White Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Comittee; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big Broadcast; Hostess, P.T.A. Fos'-,ion s:-,ow, Ploy Festival. S'::YLER, DOROTHY MAE Wh1te Jackets, Spotlight Stoff, Cruisers; Spanish Club. [51] �SHAW, JOHN EDWARD Wrestling, 3 SHAW, PATRICIA MAE Small "D". SHEEHY, CHARLES Red Jackets; Basketball; AII-Ctty; "D" Club. SHELTON, LOIS AILEEN Clto. SHIRK, RAMONA Cruisers; Art Club. SHIRLEY, MERLE Wrestling, 2, 3; "D" Club. SIEVERS, DOROTHY JEAN SILVER, CAROL TINA SILVER, JOE "D" Club; Tennas, 1, 2; All-City, 1, 2; Bose boll, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. SILVERBERG, PHYLLIS SIMONS, LARRY B. R.O.T.C., Lieutenant. SLOHM, BEVERLY ANN Whtte Jackets; Art Club SMERNOFF, DEAN GORDON Debate Club; Pre-Med. Club. SMITH, DANA Seraph Sisters; Junto; Club. White Jackets; French SMITH, JAMES H. Congress. SMITH, JANET Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets, A Cappello Choir; Madrigal Choir; Clio; Semor Born Donee Committee; Christmas Pageant. SMITH, RAE ANN Seraph Sisters; Whtte Jackets; A Cappello; Clio, Treasurer, Spanish Club; Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee, Senior Closs Day Committee. SMITH, SHIRLEY M. Thalia; Pre-Med Club; May Queen Attendant; Senter Closs Day Commtttee; Junior Prom Committee. SMITH, WAYNE H. Golf; "D" Club. SNYDER, DORIS Spotl1ght Stoff. SOBEY, MARGUERITE L. Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Junto; Euclidian Club; A Cappello Choir; Orchestra. [52) �SOBOL, HOWARD J. Angelus Staff, Head Photographer 2, Ed1tor 3; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Red and White Day Comm1ttee, Student Counc.l; Advanced Band. SOD, LOUIS D JR. Concert Band; Advanced Orchestra; R 0 T.C SORENSEN, SHIRLEY ANNE Mmerva; Selected Glee. SPRADLEY, JOHN Euclid1an Club; R.O.T.C. STAILEY, JEAN Mmerva; Scnpt Club; Sen1or Barn Donee Committee; Small "D". STAKEBAKE, LLOYD R.O.T.C. STARKS, ROBERT C. Red Jackets; Euclid1on Club; Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Advanced Band. STEIDLEY, BERNICE Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Clio; Spanish Club; Astronomy Club. STEIN, SHIRLEY BERNICE Girl's Glee Club STONE, JERRY M. Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; V1ce Pres1dent, Junior Closs; Vice President, Senior Class; Jun1or Prom Committee; Howdy Day Committee; Red and White Day Committee; "D" Club; Student Council. STOUT, HERB Football, 2, 3; Wrestlmg, 3; "D" Club; Senior Born Donee Committee. STRAUSS, HENRY L Debate Club. STRUTHERS, JOHN E. Congress. Vice President; "D" Club, Pres1dent; Red Jackets; Pre-Low; Football, 2, 3; Junior Honor Usher. SUERIG, KENNETH H. Baseball; "D" Club. SUTTON, DARE Seraph Sisters; Clio, V1ce President. SWANSON, GERALD ~ Q A\J 'A ~ ?J$ ir; Euclidian . Sophomore Club. SWEET, WALTER Red Jackets; Conoress, Closs Treasurer, A CoppellcfC TAYLOR, HUGH Euclidian Club. THEANDER, JACQUELYN Cruisers; White Jackets, Pre-Med. Club; Angelus Stoff. THODE, RUTH THOMASON, HERMAN [53] �THOMPSON, BEVERLEY White Jackets; Cruisers; Spanish Club . TIMBLIN, LLOYD 0. JR. Pre-Low Club; Debate Club; Advanced Bond. TIPTON, HARRY Red Jackets; Euclidian Club, Junior Usher. TOMLINSON, ETHEL JEAN Ploy Festival. TOWER, MITZI Spotlight Stoff, Editor; Junior Closs Treasurer; Sophomore Closs, Secretory; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Minerva, Student Council; Inter-school Council; Junior Prom Committee; Red ond White Day Committee. TRANSUE, JOANNE White Jackets, Seraph Sisters. / IMBLE, HELEN LOUISE Club, President; Seraph Sisters; P.T.A Show, Model. TROMPKE, JEROLD E. TRUSTMAN, PAT Cruisers. --r,• ·Y Semp~C:~::~A, MIY;Jr~ ~ ~ r' TULLIS, ROJEAN VASIL, D. DEJ""~ ,J Mmervo. ~ ~ VICKROY, JOE Euclidions; R.O.T.C., 1st Lieutenant; Moth Exhibit. VIDAL, ROBERT E. Hi-Y. VINCENT, JOANNE PATRICIA Minerva, Secretory; Spanish Club; Ploy Festival. VINING, WILLIAM H. Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; "D" Club; Congress, Secretory, Red Jackets; Red and White Day Committee ,, WAGGENER, CONNIE WAGNER, ELSIE WALDRUM, JAMES ROY WALKER, EVELYN Spanish Club; Thalia. WALKER, JUNE Script Club; Selected glee. (54] �WALTER, PAT Seraph Sisters, Wh1te Jackets; Clio. WAMPLER, WILSON W. Student Council; Red Jackets; InternatiOnal Relations; Wrestling, 2. WANSTED, LOIS Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Small "D"; Cruisers; Glee Club. WATSON, MARGARET WATTS, DOROTHY White Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Clio; Small "D". WATTS, HARRY E. Pre-Med. Club. WEBER, MARIAN Seraph Sisters. WELCH, BETTY LOU Junto, Script Club. WELLER, ROSEMARY WHITBY, MARY RUTH WHITE, ALAN M. International Relot1ons, President; Club; Junior Usher; Angelus Stoff. Euclidian WHITE, PEGGY Cruisers. WICHT, LORRAINE EDITH Clio; Spomsh Club. WILLIAMS, AMELIA P. Junto. WILLIAMS, CLAUDIA Seraph Sisters. WILLIAMS, RUTH G1rl Reserves, Pres1dent; Pre-Med. Club. WILSON, BILL Red and White Day Comm1ttee. WILSON, EDMUND L. Wrestling. WILSON, PAT WISE, VIRGINIA ANN Cruisers; Senior Born Donee Committee; Selected Glee; Ploy Festival. WITHERS, GUY Euclidian Club. [55] �WITHERSPOON, JOAN WOLFF, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets; Thalia; Art Club, Treao;urer; Selected Glee; B1g Broodca:;t. WOOD, BETTY L. WOOD, MEGAN White Jackets; Thol•o; Senior Born Dance Committee; Angelus Stoff. WOODWARD, JACK WOODWORTH, BERT R.O.T.C. WULFF, LOUISE Cruisers. YAHVAH, EUGENE Football, Basketball; Track; "D" Club. YAYOSHI, AGNES YEROS, AGNES Thalia; Euclidian Club. YOUNG, RICHARD F. Junior Prom Comm1ttee. ZIMMERMAN, MARJORIE CLARK, CELESTE Thalia, President, Seraph Sisters; P.T.A. Fash1on Snow, Model; B•g Broadcast. PANKOFF, GLORIA Cru1sers; A Cappella; Chnstmos Pageant; Ploy Festival. PEASE, VIRGINIA (56) �JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES HEAD BOY McNEIL GORDON AND HEAD GIRL BETTY LOU MAHONEY EXTEND WELCOMING HANDS TO NEW I OB's, BILL WEISS AND HELEN VICH. [57] CENCO- �Junior Class Officers and Sponsors Left to right. BOB MOUNTJOY, Treasurer; PETER HOLM, Secretory; STEVE MAUPIN, Vice-President; JOE CAMPBELL, President; ALICE PILGER, Sponsor. Members of the Junior Class led by Joe Campbell, Steve Maupin, Pete Holm, and Bob Mountjoy, successfully managed paper drives, Red Cross drives. and most important the bond auction, at which bonds totaling over $80.000 at maturity value were purchased. Miss Chandos Re1d and Robert Ozanne, sponsors of the Junior Class, ably guided these juniors in their participation 1n the war effort for which they earned recognition because of their excellent results. When in March, Miss Reid left East. Mrs. Alice Pilger became the new co-sponsor of the Junior Class. Orienting themselves to high school government was one of the most important problems to be faced by this year's Sophomore Class. But through their sponsors, Mrs. Doris Vinyard and Harvey Meyer. and class officers, the sophomores were able to solve this problem and others that are so vital to new students. Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Left to right: SHELDON HERSHORN, V•cePres•dent; RUTH EDWARDS, Secretory; ANN CAMPBELL, Pres1dent; HELEN CENCOVICH, Treasurer; HARVEY MEYER ond DORIS VINYARD, Sponsors. [58] �Aaron, Janyce Anderson, Ester Anderson , Janet Antonelli, Peggy Baumann, Dorothy Benton , Elinor Berger, Robert H . Berkowitz, Maurine Blethroad, Harry E. Jr. Bliss, Dorothy Bowyer, Florence Bragg, Vivian Louise Brinig, Charlotte Brooks, Carolyn Brown. Kern Bullard, Jo Ann Burnard, Jean Caldwell, Sara Cleary, Larry Coffman Sh1rley Cole, Marion V..t. Jr. Cook, Louise Cornum, Lois Cunningham, Mary M. Dahlin Carla Darnell, Laura Davidson, Darlene Deneke, june [59] �Dennison, Marji Des Marais. Shirley Dickey, Perry J. Dickinson. Jean D1effenbach, Bonnie Docter, Richard Docter, Robert Downing, Dick Draper, Geneva 1. Dunning, Jennie Lou Eaton, Dolly Edwards, Rich Engle, Charlene English, Marietta Ethridge, Marguerite Ewer, Marjilee Farber, Clarice Farnsworth, Mary Ferris, Greta Lea Fischer, Thelma Fisher, Barbara Franklin, Anita Freeland. Eloise Elaine Fujino. Mitzi Fulkerson. Earlene Beah Gardner, Joan Cow, Helen Green. Donald [ 601 �Hall, Patsy Hall, Virginia Keith Hanlen. Patric1a Hanson, Ray Hanson, Ray L. Hardy, Jean Hartman, Barbara Hata, Estie • Hayes, JoAnn Hodges, Marge Hoffman, Stanley D. Horst. Doris Horwitz. Zelda Hyman, John Imber, Sh1rley I mes, Mary Lou Jankovsky, Joy Joffee, Tom Johnston, Peggy Kahn, Patti Kellogg, George Kessinger, Maurine Kettering. Margaret Koch, R1chard P. Krumvieda. Robert L. Lamb. Ard1th Anne Lavmgton. Chuck Learner. Elaine [ 61] �Leberstein, Jean Joyce Leonhardt, Joyce Lowry, Joanne Lyons. Evelynrose F. Martin, Bonita Massell. James Morris Matty. Margie Mayberry, Norma • Me llvaine, Patti Mcintosh, Audrey Millenson. Hank Miller, Frances M1les. Barabara Mitchell, Margie Ann Mix, Marjorie Miyawaki, John Mountjoy, Bob Moon, Beryl Moore. Mary E. Morris. Darlme Morrison, Betty Mueller. Betty Ann Mulligan, Kathie Murphy, Thomas Nadler, Ira Nance, Harry Netherton, Patty Neumann, Harry [62) �Nienke, Arlene Nyman, Virgil 0' Brien, Cherry Palmer, Betty Mae Parks, jackie Pearlstein. Joan Pember. Jean Peters. Emmy Lou Peters. June Pfund. Barbara Prante. Phyllis Ann Rankin, Marylyn Jayne Roberts, Jack K Roberts. Katherine Rosenthal, joyce Safran. Marilyn Saros Chris Saylor. Pat Schott Norman Scott. Nancy Louise Selby, Barbara Shaw. Joyce Sher Edith Sherart, Beverly Smith Climena Speier. Barbara Stander. Barbara Stanton, Helen [63] • �Stine, Nancy Stoll, Fredrick Stone, Gene Takimoto, Frances Sue Taylor, Pat Tepper, Leona Thomas. Marilyn Thornton, Russell Tingle. Mary Elaine Titley, Spencer Tyne, Peggy Wasson, Stan Weissberg, Selma Weselquist, Winnie White, Bert White, Bessie Jeanne White, Carolyn Willoughby, Diane Wilson, Edla Wmter, Margaret Woodburne, Tanya Grey Writer, Virginia Van Houten, Beatrice • Van Houten. Virginia Yetter, Dorothy Young, Joanne Youngren, George L. 164) �BOOK I Organizations • Student Council • Music Groups • Clubs • Service Groups • Publications • R. 0. T. C. {651 ��EAST �[68) �Second row, left to nght. GEORGE SMITH, FRANK TRAYLOR, JOE CAMPBELL, DICK SCHREPFERMAN, RAY WALKER, HOWARD SOBOL, BILL BELL, JERRY STONE, JACK SPRATLEN. F~rst row, left to right NANCY CORNFORTH , CAROL PACKARD, BETTY LOU MAHONEY, PATTY FLEMING , CECILE BAKEWELL, PATTI MciLVAINE, MARGIE DENNISON, KAY KEMPER, ANNE CAMPBELL, MARTHA MOYER , LUTIE CARTER . Student Council The Student Council, which is composed of representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, 1s the nucleus of all student participation at East High School. In add1tion to sponsoring recreation nights. the Red Cross. and the successful paper drives, the Council originated the plan of discussing school problems MINA MURCHISON, S;:>onsor with representatives from th1rd hour classes. East High traMiss Murch1son was able to start the ditions were earned on by the Council when they sponsored Council off on a busy year before illness forced her to turn her dut ies over Red and White day and Howdy day as well as a day to welto Miss Scheck. come Graham R Miller upon his arnval as principal of East Under the gu1dance of the Student Council, the annual sprmg elections were held in wh1ch the leaders for 1946-47 were selected. Miss Mary Jane Schock, who replaced Miss Mina Murchison as sponsor of the Student Council, Betty Lou Mahoney, and Gordon McNeil, g1rl and boy presidents, respectively, were responsrble for the successful and effective year of accomplishments by the East representative assembly. [69] �Student Council Activities Top The Counc.r manages student electiOns . . . Center: . . . sponsors Howdy Day, a get acquamted act1v1ty Lower left· . . . conducts meetmgs of th1rd hour pres1dents . . . Lower nght: . . . and is respons1ble for paper dnves. �Special Music Groups STRING ENSEMBLE Left to r ght: ZELDA HORWITZ and BETTY ANN BROWN, f~rst v olms; EUGENE V. SCHAEFER, d~rector; MARGUERITE SOBEY, cello; KENNY WOLVINGTON, second VIOlin, and LOIS MICHAEL, v1ola MADRIGAL CHOIR Th rd row, left to nght LLOYD GRIFFITH, KENNY WOLVINGTON, CARL SUNDGREN, HARRY WEBER, DON LEE, GENE ROE, BILL ALEXANDER. Second row, left to nght FAREEDA MOORHEAD, d~rector, JANET SMITH, MARILYN RANKIN, PHYLLIS SAMSON, VIRGINIA WACHOB, GLEN SUMMERS. F~rst row, left to nght DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL, occompon1st; BEVERLY BASHOR, MARJORIE ANN MILLER, SONJA SAVIG, DORIS YOUNGMAN, NANCY MOSSMAN. STRING QUARTET Left to '"" PAC .A-[ f1r~t v1ohn, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, second v1ohn; FAY DYKMAN, p1ano; EUGENE V. SCHAEFER, director, PAT BYERS, cePo; and MARGARET ANN CLARK, v1ola. PEP BAND �- Fourth row, left to right VIRGINIA WACHOB, MARJORIE ANN MILLER, JANET SMITH, VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANNE FREELAND, BETTY PRATT, HOWARD BISSELL, KENNY. WOLVINGTON, LLOYD GRIFFITH, CHARLES SHISSLER, BILL ALEXANDER, BERT WHITE, CE:CILE BAKEWELL, MARILYN LEHMAN, JANICE ANDERSON, MYRNA STERN Th1rd row, left to r ight SHIRLEY HASSON, MARILYN RANk.IN, RUTH THODE. GLORIA PANKOFF, JUDY RICHARDSON, CAROL HANSON, BOB COBURN, BILL LAMB, DON LEE, HARRY WEBER, GENE ROE, WAYNE HULITSKY. PAUL PICKFORD, MARION SWEET, SONJA SAVIG, DORIS YOUNGEMAN, NANCY MOSSMAN. Second row. left to nght . MARIL'r'N MOORE, BEVERLY BASHOR, CAROL HANSEN. PEGGY JACKSON, DONNA ROBINSON, MARY LOU RODMAN, BILL BLOMGREN, JOE CAMPBELL, BILL GILLESPIE, SPENCER TITLEY. JAY LUTZ, JIM TIPTON, BOB HACKSTAFF, YVONNE ORNDORFF, KAY MILLER, FRANCIS LEADFORD, FRANCIS MELCHER F<rst row, left to right DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL, accompanist; JANICE HUBNER , RAE ANN SMITH, CAROLYN WHITE, PEGGY JOSLYN, LARRY FAY, JOHN WUNSCH , WARREN RASMUSSEN, FAREEDA MOORHEAD, d~rcctor, LEONARD FOX, DOUG LEHRUNG, RALPH ROE, GEORGE SUMMERS, BEVERLY VAN FLEET, JAYNE GODSE, VIVIAN BRAGG, JEAN BURNARD, PHYLLIS SAMSON. A Cappella Choir �- Fourth row, lett to right VIOLETTE McCARTHY, dtrector; ELEANOR ANDERSON, JUNE WALKER, GERTRUDE CORSKE, IRIS MAY, CHARLOTTE BLANKE, VALERIE VANNATER, VICTORIA HANSEN, JEAN ALLEt~, BARBARA RAINE, PATTI SCYMANSKI, JANICE GARLAND, BARBARA WOLFF, CATHERINE BOGARD. Th r J r •w, left to right NANC, CORNFORTH. occomponist; HONORA HARRINGTON, PAT TRUSTMAN, MILDRED BLECKER, ELIZABETH WIRTH, MARGARET FORTH, DORIS HILL IMOGENE SCHLAEFFLE, DEE VASIL, LINDA ARTERBURN, SHIRLEY SORENSON, RITA McGINTY. Second row, left to right ARLENE NIENKE, CHARLENE ENGLE, NORMA BAIRD, FAITH OL TROGGE, ANNADEE GREENWOOD, BETTY LOU HOEING. JACKIE LAMOUREUX MARJORIE MIX, JUNE BEASLEY, KATHLEEN COOK, LAVAUN GROTH, KATHERINE ELLISTON. Ftr~t row, lett to right: MARY LOU IMES, PAT HARDING, HELEN GOW, JUANITA MAREEN, JOAN LANE, BETHYL BANN, ANITA BILLS, HARRYETTE JONES, JEAN ALICE JOHNSTON, RUBY DILLINGHAM, BARBARA McNEIL, NELSA BOLDT. I Se Iecte d GI•rIS GIee �Fourth row (center), left to nght: HAZEL SOD, DON CLARK, JACK WATSON, BOB CHARU:SWORTH, BRUCE FULLER, VIRGIN IA VAN HOUTEN, JACKIE VAN VALIN, ELLEN LEE DICKEY, LLOYD TIMBLIN Third row, left to "ght BILL WALLIN, CHARLES EISEN, BARBARA STANDER , PHILIP FEINGOLD, DON SERVE, BOB PHELPS LAWRENCE RICKA .. D:.,, RvTH THORNTON BEVERLY SHERART, BILL THOMAS, JANET STEIN, JEAN GALE . BARBARA GADDIS, DAVE RADUZINGER . Second row, left to rrght : CLAIRE MAXWELL, JOHN MOORE, LLOYD GRIFFITH , CLARICE DORRANCE, JAMES RICE, JOE MILLER , BUD RUSHO, BOB DOCTER, FRANK BRUNE, LOREN SUTTON, BEATRICE VAN HOUTEN, BOB HUBBARD, JACK WELLE, BILL VAN STONE, DAVE BARTON, GEORGE MONTROSE, DICK OTT. First row, left to roght : ROY KEYS, OLIVER GUSHEE, KARL BOGT, RAY FALLON, JOHN CARSON, BETTY MILLER , DEAN HOLLAND, HUBERT WORK , WARREN ENGELHOFF, KENNETH RILEY, JACKIE ROLEKE, LAUREN SMITH , DICK DOCTER, JACK BOAL, FRED STOLL, EVELYN BELL, DON O'BRYAN , BILL WALKER , JOANNE TRANSUE, RAY STOCKHAM, BOB BEIDLER, BILL LAMB, PERRY DICKEY, RICHARD BERESFORD, LEIGH PUTNAM, BOB BOUTWELL, LOUIS SOD, EUGENE SCHAEFER, director. Ad Vance d Ban d - �- Fifth row left to r1ght : MYRON ROSNER , EARLENE FULKERSON , AL REENFELDT, JIM BAKER, CAROL SILVER , JEAN RAABE, EVELYN BELL, BONNIE DIEFFENBACH , JOHN SCHWEIGERT, CORINNE WOLCOlT, JACKIE FLANDERS, FAY DYKMAN , MILDRED EADS, JOANNE DERBY Fourth row, le:: !..1 right : MARY LOu H1NES, LOIS MICHAEL , RUTH ANDERSON, GERALD! NE POTTLE, HAZEL SOD, MERTON FREDERICK, DON SERVE, JUDY HOLADAY, FRANK TRAYLOR, BILL VAN STONE, SHIRLEY HASSON, BUD RUSHO, SYD LAMB, DICK TUCKER, JIM RICE, BOB BOUlWELL, LOUI S SOD, JOAN GONZALES, KENNY WOLVINGTON . Th1rd row, lett to nght BETTY ANN BROWNE, SUZANNE PETERSON, MARY ANN DAVIS, DORIS HILL, MAXINE BARROWS, PHOEBE RAGSDALE, VIVIAN SMITH BILL SCHENKEIN , BEVERLY BATSCHELET, PAT NETHERTON, FRANCES HEPPERLY, PATRICIA CHAPPELL, JAY KRANZ, KERN BROWN. Second row, left to nght · ZELDA HORWITZ, SHIRLEY ROBERTSON, PEGGY PREY, ELAZABETH SILVER, FRANCES FRASER , ERNEST ISAACS, VIRGINIA VAN HOUTEN , SALLY SWAN, MARGARET CLARKE, JOANNA VANDERWILT, ROSEMARY THARP F1rst row, left to nght : PATSY COATES, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, PAT BYERS, MARGUERITE SOBEY, JO OLIVE RAGSDALE, HELEN RATZER, EUGENE V. SCHAEFER, d1rec: tor . Concer t 0 rc hes t ra �Stxth row, left to rtght : HONORA HARRINGTON , GERTRUDE CORSKE, MARY ALICE KASCAL, FAY DYKMAN , BARBARA GFIFFITHS, JEAN FORTNE, DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL, JEAN RAABE, RUTH GOOGE, DANA SMITH . F1fth row, left to rtght: JOYCE CHAMBERS, LORABEL NEIDERHUT, JUDY RICHARDSON, MARY ANN ROSENTHAL, RAE ANN SMITH, SUSIE SABIN, DOROTHY WATTS, RUTH ROUSE, LESLY EMMETT, JOANNE TRANSUE. Fourth row, left to right: DARE SUTTON , ERNESTINE OBERLE, MARGIE SCHAUER , LOIS WANSTED, JERRY HARPER, PAT McCOLLY, EVELYN BELL, GLORIA CASTLE, DENA MAE HOFFMAN , PATSY CLARK, BERNICE STEIDLEY. Thtrd row left to rtght: CATHERINE BOGARD, MARY PAULAKIS, EVELYN QUINN , CAROL COLEMAN, PATS'!' COATES, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, VERA JEAN KUNZ, PAT WALTERS, CELESTE CLARK, DOROTHY CURTIN Second row , left to right MARJI DANIELSON, BARBARA McNEIL, HELEN TRIMBLE, SANDRA RADETSKY, JANET SCHEMMEL , ELAIN KAUB, MARGARET ANN CLARKE, DORCAS CORDILL, JACKIE ROLEKE , EVA LEE KLINE, DARLENE BENNETT, BARBARA GADDIS. ftrst row, left to rtght : MARY JO LEE treosurer; ELIZABETH SPARHAWK , sponsor; BETTY LOU MAHONEY, prestdent. Seraph Sisters Under the unfailing guidance of East's new Dean of Girls, M1ss Elizabeth Sparhawk, the Seraph Sisters have continued the1r high standards of service. Composed of senior girls who have attained a high record of scholarship during their sophomore and junior years and are in the upper one-fifth of their class, this organization has as its particular purpose the welcom- ing of new girls. Through teas and other affairs these girls extend sincere hospitality to their "little sisters." In addition to rendering valuable aid in the social room, office, clinic, testing room, and the lunch room, the Seraph S1sters have willingly sponsored and supported the many drives and projects carried out by other East High School organizations. {761 �Fofth row left to roght: WALTER SWEET, RAY HANSON, secretory; RUS BROMAN , JOE MILLER, PAUL VON WYL, GEORGE SMITH , presodcnt . Fourth row, left to roght BOB LINDEE, PETE HOLM, DON BENNETT, JOE CAMPBELL, SYD LAMB , CHUCK LAVINGTON, BOB MOUNTJOY, treasurer; WARREN RASMUSSEN Thtrd row, left to roght: SUMNER DOWNING , DICK DOWNING, ERNIE GRAY, BILL REESE Second row, left to roght: BILL LAMB, IRWIN PEPPER, MEL MANDEL, BLAIR CARLSON, GENE MULLIGAN, BILL EMRICK, WARREN CULPEPPER. Forst row, left to right: BERNARD ROTTMAN , CY DICKSON , v.ce president , KEN SCHRAMM, ED NICHOLSON, JIMMY RYALL. Red Jackets Under the sponsorship of Mr. Edgar Olander, Red Jackets, the boys' pep club. eagerly fosters school spirit by participating in pep rallies, promoting enthusiasm at football games, and in other fields in which East takes an active part. Assisting in paper and other school drives are additional tasks to which the Red Jackets willingly give their assistance. Clad in their jackets of bright red trimmed w1th white braid, the members of this organization represent the most active boys at East athletically, as well as scholastically. [77] �S1xth row, left to nght MARILYN POWELL, JUNE DENEKE, BEY SCHAUS, VIRGINIA FROST, JOAN PACKARD, RUTH ROUSE, BEY THOMPSON, DOROTHY SETHMAN, RUTH HORWITZ , BETTY LOU MAHONEY, HENRIETTA FINE, JOAN GARDNER, MAUDE 0 BRIEN, ALICE DEWEY, MARGARET CLARKE, ELAINE KAUB F1fth row, left to noht : MARTHA BRAINERD, CAROL PACKARD, BEY BASHOR, PATSY FRAZEE LAVAUN GROTH , HELEN FOUSE, CHERRY O'BRIEN . BETTY JONES, BETTY MUELLER , GLORIA CURTIN , DOROTHY BAUMANN, DOROTHY CURTIN, LORABELLE NEIDERHUT, FAY DYKMAN, EVELYN BELL, VERA JEAN KUNZ, JOAN BRECKENRIDGE, RAE ANN SMITH, ANNE SEYLER, DOROTHY WATTS. Fourth row, left to nght CAROL DANIELSON , JOANNE ATTERBERRY, SONJA SAVIG, PATSY COATES, MARIAN BROWN , JOYCE ROSENTHAL PEGGY PEPPER, CONNIE HANSEN. ELEANOR GARDNER, BEVERLY SLOHM , JEAN MONTGOMERY, CATHERINE BOGARD, JOAN KIRCHMAN, NANCY STINE, DOROTHY SMITH, DOROTHY SEYLER, MYRNA SAMUELSON, ELDA WILSON, LUTIE CARTER, SANDRA RADETSKY, VIRGINIA WRITER, DOLORES CONZETT, HELEN HOPKINS. Th~rd row, left to nght VIRGINIA WACHOB, WINIFRED HUBBARD, FRANCES TAKIMOTO, CAROL HANSEN, RUTH BORNSCHLEGEL, JEAN LEBERSTEIN, BETTY LEACH, DONNA ROBINSON, JUDY RICHARDSON , BEY PLATT, EVELYN QUINN, CAROL THOMPSON , BARBARA BERNSTEIN , JOANNE TRANSUE, MARGUERITE SOBEY, DORCAS CORDILL, RUBY DILLINGHAM, MAE SAMUELSON, PAT WALTER, PAT McCOLLY, JANET SCHEMMEL, ANN CARLETON, JEAN BURNARD, MISS LOEPTIEN , MRS. ST JOHN Second row, left to nght: MARYELIZABETH SEFTON, SONJA GRAY, AILLEEN RUBY, JACKIE BARNHOLTZ, LORRAINE NATHENSON, CHARLENE ENGLE, BEY HOPLEY, VERA SPORE, MARY ALICE COOK, JACKIE WALKER, MARGIE SCHAUER, JERRY HARPER , LOIS WANSTED. JOANN BASKIN, EVA LEE KLINE, DALAS LATIMER, BARBARA BURNS, MARILYN ORR, CAROLYN GIFFORD, JO MARIE KENNICOTT F~rst rov., left to roght VIRGINIA ANDERSON, secretory; BARBARA McNEIL, treasurer White Jackets Adding to the spirit and color of the fall football games were the members of White Jackets, East girls' pep organization. who dotted the field at the Denver University Stadium with their brilliant uniforms of red and white. These faithful, energetic girls who performed on the football field during the halves of the games practiced their formations before school during the crisp mornings of early autumn. -and another paying tribute to the boys in the armed services. Taking part in the Armistice Day parade and marching with pep clubs of other high schools at the Thanksgiving game were among the other activities carried out by the White Jackets. Helping in other school affairs. this group filled many Christmas stockings for soldiers, and did its bit in all drives. Heading their social calendar was the Jacket jump, which the club, ably sponsored by Miss juanita Loeptien, gave with Red jackets, boys' pep organization. Two outstanding drills given this year were --one honoring Graham R. Miller, principal, [78] �White Jackets on the March Clockwise: Arm1st1ce Day parade . . A tribute to the Armed Forces with a star, a victory V, a ship, . Practice on a frosty mornmg. �Fcrst row, left to rcght CHI.JCK SHEEHY, BILL KINNEY, HAROLD LEE, JIM MASSEL, LARRY PIZER DAVE STONE, MERLE SHIRLEY, AL LIPSON, JIM ALKIRE, GORDON GOEBBEL, L. F. SCHULL, JIMMY NEWCOMB, BOB MciNROY, HERB STOUT, FREDDY REIN . Se~:ond row, left to rcght: CHUCK IRISH, DALE BERGLI.JND, BUD MORAIRITY, GEORGE SMITH, JACK SPRATLEN, SUMNER DOWNING, WAYNE SMITH, KEN SUERIG, ERNIE GRAY, HAROLD WALLER, JOE FEHRENBACH, BARRY ROGERS, BOB KLAUSNER, IRWIN LEVY, PAT PANEK. Thcrd row, left to rcght: LAUREN SMITH, JACK McCRANER, GEORGE MANSFIELD, BILL LEY, BOB HABERCORN, RAY SISSEL, STEVE MAUPIN, BILL FAWCETT, HUGH BERGER, SPENCER TITLEY Fourth row, left to nght JOE SILVER DAN GATES, DICK STEVENS, DICK TUCKER, JIM RYALL, KENT STANLEY, DICK SCHREPFERMAN , CHUCK SNIDER, JOHN STROBEL, CARL SUNDGREN . Club To become a member of the "D" Club, a boy must have been awarded a letter for having participated in or managed one of the school's sports activities. The club is sponsored by the coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson, Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman, and Robert Ozanne Off1cers of the club are Bob Frederic, president; Jerry Stone, vicepresident; Jimmy Newcombe, secretary; Bob Lessing, sergeant at arms. The Denver prep sports program from which boys may win a letter include the following: football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf. and tennis. f80l �Fifth row, left to r ght : EVELYN BELL, LOIS SHELTON, ELLA MAE DICKEY, BETTY PATT ERSON, ANN STALEY, HELEN RATZE R. Fourth row, left to nght : MARJORIE DOYLE . ANITA CAMPBELL, ANI TA FRANKLIN, JOAN KIRCHMAN , MARGARET KETTER ING, PHILLIS GI FFORD NANCY LONG, JANICE SUTTON, LOU ANN FRANCIS. Th1rd row, left to rtght ALICE CLAGGETT, DALAS LATIMER , DOROTHY WATTS, ARDIS FINESILER, MARSCHA Z EKMA N, PAT NELSO N, JOAN SILVERMA N , PAT SEELEY, MARY GUNTHER, JANET STEIN . Second row. left to rtght. CYNTHIA FISHER RUT H TOL..SE PAT WALTERS, NANCY BURG, BETTY HA RMON , BARBARA McNEIL, JOA N ATTERBURY , BEVERLY HOPLEY, LEE MARTIN, JACKIE ROLEKE, JOAN McDONALD, LAURA A NN LAW, JEA NNE COUNOYER, P EGGY PR EY, MARJORIE EWER F1rit row, left t o rtght· MRS. RUTH EGGLESTON, RAE ANN SM ITH, DA RE SUTTON , KATHER INE BOGA RT SHIRLEY NELMS. Clio an opportunity to relax and enjoy each other's Cl1o was founded 1n 1923 and affords girls an opportunity for companionship and selfexpression. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, the girls have participated 1n many company. Cl1o and Cru isers again co-operated on the trad1t1onal Sweetheart Dance, which was a big success. Workmg on the dance and other ac - vaned activities, helping the school and the war effort. Also, several experts on color, make -up, and ha1rstylmg spoke to the members, and interior decorators gave them ideas on decorating their homes. Several programs have been purely entertaining, givmg the girls tivities of the club gives the members a good chance to part1cipate in school affairs and makes them more a part of East Any girl benefits much in the way of broaden1ng her personality and interests by belonging to Cl io. [ 81 ] �Fourth row, left to nght. BARBARA WEISS, BETTY MORRISON, MARJORIE MILLER, CAMILLE PERKINS, BETTY ANN RYA N, BECKY PRICE, TANYA WOODBU RN. ISABELLE MciLVAINE, MARILYN SNEET, CORA VAN SCHAACK, CHARLEEN MORRISON, HE LEN KIRCHBRIDE, M ARGIE MI TCHELL Th1rd row left to r1ght JOAN KIRCH M EN, ASTRID OLSON, BEV PLATT JUDY R'CHARDSON, BARBARA SELBY, NORMA DOMENICO , HA R RIET FROESE CARLA DA HLIN, SH IRLEY MENGE, JOAN YOUNG COLLETTE IRELAND. Secon d row , left to roght MARY ALICE COOK, ELAINE IACOPONELLIE, BEVERLY THOMPSON, RAMONA SHIRK SHIRLEY MARTIN, PAT TRUSTMA N, J A NE BUCKLES, WANDA BROWN, BARBARA FAGERNESS, JAI'.JICE ENGSTROM, MAUDE 0 BRIAN, VIRGINIA HOOTS, RUT H WIE RMAN, DOROTHY ANN THOMAS, CAROL PACKARD. F ~rst row, left to rog ht BLA NCH E PHEL PS, SUZZANE P ETERSON, JO ANNE BOWIE, JOAN BRECKENRIDGE, pres1dent; ELAINE BOWIE, secretory; M ARY PHILPOTT. v1ce president · MARY JEAN HANKS, JEAN HAMMIL JOAN PACKARD, KATHY MULLIGAN, JOAN NADEAU, JEAN BURNARD, PAULA DAVIS, ELLEN KOCH, JOAN ROTH, DORINE ROHDER, MARILYN ORR Cruisers Members of Cruisers were entertained this year with a w1de variety of interesting and educational programs, including talks and demonstrations on color, hairstyling, make up, and interior decorating. "How to develop the personal1ty" was the subject of a number of discussions, held under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hester Holaday and Mrs Mary Moore. The girls also participated in various activities outside of the club Cruisers again sponsored the Sweetheart Dance with Cl1o, and helped to fi II Chnstmas stockings for service men. One Recreat1on night was sponsored by the club, and an all -girls' assembly, with Dr. Bradford Murphey as speaker. was given, the subject being personality development and problems of high school girls. [82] �S1xth row left to nght ELOISE RYAN, FRANCES MILLER, DOROTHY GOLDFOGEL. F fth row left to right LOIS HAUPTMA"', PHYLL S BECK, JACKIE RANDALL, CHARLENE ROACH, JOANN HOLLAND, BEVERLY THOMAS, MARYLYN RANKIN Fourth row, left to r1ght WINIFRED HUBBARD, EL.I\INE CHARVICK, BEVERLY BLOOM, BERNADETTA BOWMAN, A~N CAMPBELL, JOAN JAKA, BARBARA NORTHCUT Th1rd row, left to nght BETTY JO DEARMAN, JACKIE BARNHOL TZ LORi<AINE LL..STIG, LOLA MORTONSEN, RUTH EDWA RDS, SUSAN PIZER, WINI FRED WESSELQUIST, JEAN JAKA , BETT E HA RVEY Second row, left to nght M ISS DesJARDINS, GLORIA CURTIN, LORRAI~E NATHENSON, NEVA HAYUTIN MARYLYN MOORE, ANNE CARLTON, SHIRLEY JOHNSON. GODEANNE ROSENTHAL, JANICE MANDEL, ELLEN OPPENHEIMER, DORCAS CORDILL, MARGARET SOBEY, FRANCES A BENHEI M ER, NELLIE MAE FRY Forst row, left to nghl VERA SPORE, president; MYRNA SAML..ELSON. treasurer, MARJORIE MILLER, secretory; JANET SCHEMM EL, SANDRA RADETSKY, MAE SAMUELSON, BARBARA MILLER, CHI\RLOTTE MILLER, EVA LEE KLINE, JANE PHILPOTT, NANCY FERGUSON, BETTY WELSCH, PEGGY WICKS. Junto Under the new sponsorship of Miss Reg1na DesJardins, Junto, along with the four other large girls' clubs, held many joint meetings th is year in which the members heard speak - making-up, and many othe r subjec ts of t imely inte res t. In the pre-Christmas season , the girls of Junto f illed Chr1stmas s toc ki ngs fo r the sol- ers talk1ng on personality bu ilding, proper diers stationed a t Buckley and Lowry f ields. [ 83] �Fofth row, left to nght : JOAN GARDNER, RUTH BERGREN , RUBY DILLINGHAM, FAYE DYKMAN, SHIRLEY SORENSON, BARBARA BERNSTEIN, ELOISE RYAN , BETTY LOU MAHONEY, PHYLLIS BECK, FRANCES MILLER . Fourth row, left to roght VIRGINIA NIELSCN, LINDA ARTERBURN, ANITA VAN DYKE, DORIS YOUNGMAN , EDITH SHER . Thzrd row. left to right PRISCILLA MORTON , MARYELIZABETH SEFTON, JEAN STAILEY, IMOGENE SCHAEFLEY, JAN ICE JOHNSON, RUTH HORWITZ, DORIS STRAUSS, HELEN SCHOONOVER, RUTH TARKOFF, GLORIA CASTLE, MAUREEN KESSENGER Second row, left to right: BESSIE WHITE, BARBARA MONTGOMERY, ASTRID OHLSON , HELEN TRIMBLE, YVONNE FISCHER, PEGGY JACKSON , PEGGY PEPPER, MARY JO LEE, PEGGY TYNE, VIRGINIA WACHOB, DOROTHY BAUMAN , NATALIE KELLY. First row, left to right : SELMA WEISBERG, ZELDA HORWITZ, PAT NORCROSS, JOYCE DAVIDSON, ALETHA MUELLER CHARLOTTE BLANKE. JANE McCLELLEN, BARBARA STANDARD, BARBARA PFUND, MISS HARPER , MARGIE PFUND, DONA SPRINKLE, JOAN VINCENT, EDLA WILSON , SHIRLEY ZELINGER, BERNITA BLOOM, DIANE SHELNUT, JUNE PETERS, HELEN FOUSE, BETTY KREUTTER, CAROLYN CARVER, MITZI TOWER Minerva Participating in joint meet1ngs with the other four big girls' service clubs filled part of Minerva's time this year, while other work for school activ1ties completed the club's schedule. Under the sponsorship of Miss Florence Harper and Miss Lydia Varney, the organiza- tion for the first time since it was founded in 1906, took in sophomore girls in the middle of the school year. The Snow Shuffle, a joint dance given with Junto 1n December, provided the school with an important pre-Christmas social event. t84J �Forst row, left to roght BERNICE FRIEDENTHALL, BETTY DORAN, BEVERLY VAN FLEET, VIRGINIA NEUMANN , PATTI Mci LVA INE, JAYNE GODSE, MARY LOU RODMAN, EDITH SWENGeL, FAYE DYKMAN , ALICE PILGER, sponsor, CELESTE CLARK president, BARBARA CARSON , treasurer; DONNA ROBINSON, secretary; ANNE SEYLER. JACKIE FLANDERS, JUNE DENEKE, PATSY HALL, NANCY STINE, MARYLYN SAFRAN, VERNA DEE NELSON, RUTH BORNSCHLEGEL, COLE EN PALMER, JOAN AUTRY Second row, left to roght: JOYCE ROSENTHAL, GLORIA MELNICK, BETTY HUSKINS, CLAIRE HEATH, DOROTHY CARR, JO ANN HAYES. JENNY LU DUNNING, LOIS HUCKENPAHLER , BEVERLY VERNER , BETTY McGEE, MYRl H ROSEN , CLARICE DORRANCE, MARYELLA MURLEY, THEODORIS SCHUCK, SHIRLEY COFFMAN, COLLETTE COMBS, CONNIE HANSEN, DELLA MAE RICHARDSON, BEV SHERART, VICTORIA HANSEN ALICE DEWEY, SOPHIA BOSS, MEGAN WOOD. Left arch. CAROLYN BROOKS, BETTE POWELL , MARTHA BRAINERD, PATTl KAHN, URSULA RONNEBECK, KENDAL FOSTER, JOAN PREY, VERA JEAN KUNZ . Middle arch MARGARET GALVI"l, NORMA LEE ROGERS. PATSY COATES. JANET SMITH, JOANNE CORASH, JOAN ROTH, BETTY JEAN PEASE, PATTY HANLEN, CAROL DANIELSON, MARY FARNSWORTH. Roght arch : SHIRLEY LANGDON, BEVERLY HOBSON, MARK! ROB,NSON , VIRGINIA WRITER, BETTY HARVEY, SHIRLEY SMITH , Thalia On Thalia's social calendar this year was the Sprrng Shower Swing, given jointly with Congress. Other features of the club year included spec1al speakers who provided many interesting d1scussions for the girls during club meetings held every other Thursday after school. During the holiday season, the members filled many Christmas stockings for the soldiers in camps and hospitals in the Denver area. The organization is under the d1rection of Mrs. Alice Pilger. [85] �F1fth row, left to r1ght JERRY MELLMAN , HAROLD CRAMER, R:)BERT OZANNE, sponsor; TOM COUNTS, DEAN SMERNOFF, MAR· VIN MESSEL Fourth row, left to right DELBERT WHELTMAN, KENNETH RILEY, DONNA GRAVES, JACK GREEN, TOM JOFFEE, GEORGE KELLOGG, MENDEL. COHEN, CLIFFORD WALLS. Th1rd row, left to right. BOB BULLARD, IRWIN BOSCOE, ROBERT SUNSHINE, BOB TRUNK, DAN GROSS, BILL WAGGENER, DON MASON . Second row, left to r1ght DICK MORA , JACK McROBERTS, JACK BRINLEY, SALLY ZELLINGER, MYRTH ROSEN, HENRY LICHTENSTEIN, BERNARD ROTTMAN, BOB LUCERO F1rst row, left to r1ght DARLENE LOGAN and MURRAY MURPHEY, pres1dents, HENRY STRAUSS, parl1amentonan; SHELDON STEIN, secretory; RONALD CHARVONIA, treasurer, RUTH RICE, PAUL KIESLING Debate Three times during the school year, the debaters participated in state and regional tour naments and each time achieved the highest rating. Murray Murphey, Darlene Logan, Pat The Debate Club. sponsored by Robert Ozanne, conducts meetings every Friday after school to further familiarize the club members with debating and public speaking. Taylor, Sheldon Stein, Ruth Rice, and Henry This year the squad had the privilege of hearing some of the finest speakers in Denver, among whom were Carl Whitehead, Socialist; Arthur H. Laws, Republican: and Charles Graham, Democrat. Lichtenstein are just a few of the many mem bers who won honors at these tournaments. At election time last November, members of the club sponsored and presented a Town Hall Meeting, which was conducted similarly In addition to the Town Hall programs. in which Bill Edlund, Murray Murphey, Ed Nicholson, Ruth Rice, Janet Schemmel, and Sheldon Stein participated, was the oratorical contest which the club sponsored Doris Nier, to the radio program of that name Pupils in the audience participated with enthusiasm junior, who gave her plans for permanent peace, was selected as the winner. [86) �Fourth row, left to nght ROBERT DOREMuS, WALTER GAIL, HUBERT WORK, GEORGE BAKER, HARRY WEBER Th~rd row, lef t to nght : SP ENCER THOMAS, MARVIN MESSEL, FRED MARTING, MORTON SOLOMON SHELDON STEIN, CHRIS SAROS. Second row, left to ngh t : JOHN HILL, NORMAN HUBBARD, DOROTHY AN~ CuRTIN, JANET SCHEMMEL, BILL SHELTON. BOB BEIDLER . F1rst row, left to ng h t V IRGI N IA H . ST EARNS, sponsor; MURRAY MURPHEY, viCe pres dent; ALAN WHITE, pres d~nt; BOB TRUNK, treasurer; DAVID RADI Z UN ER International Relations d id its part in the furthering of understanding of international problems among other stu- Aiming for a standard of racial, religious. and political equality was the predominant purpose of the International Relations Club this year. To this end. various leaders and mod erators from all representative groups met with the club and discussed relative subjects. Through all the city and state-wide conferences the East High I R Club maintained an excellent reputation for being well informed and well prepared on all foreign topics, and dents. The East High International Relations Club met twice a month throughout the school year of 1944-45 and heard many interesting spea kers. After the meetings, d iscussions were held among the members. The annua l Inte rnational Relations dance wh ic h was presented th is yea r on March 3rd , was ca lled t he " Starl1ght Serenade." [ 87] �Congress Debating problems of national and international importance, such as political controversies, peace conferences. and labor disputes, is the chief function of Congress. East's oldest club, which meets twice each month, under the sponsorship of George A. Cavender, social studies teacher. Fourth row left to roght : BILL ROBINSON, JACK RUSS THORTON, GEORGE A . CAVENDER , sponsor. Thord row, left to right : IRWIN PEPPER Second row, left to r~ght BOB CASH . BRINLEY , BOB SWERER BOB TRUNK, BILL BELL, JIM SMITH, F1rst row, left to nght: WALTER SWEET, presodent; BERNARD ROTTMAN, treasurer; JIM NEWCOMB, voce presodent; WARREN CULPEPPER, clerk Formed before 1890 at old East High School. thts club's purpose is to develop quick thinking and effective speaking so that each boy. if called upon at any time to speak, could present an organized talk with proper delivery and poise. Boys with high scholastic averages and some speaking ability are eligible for membership to this club of forty members Second row, left to r.ght KENNETH GORSLINE, sponsor; BOB KRUMVIEDA, presodent, BOB DOREMUS, vice presodent and treasurer; CLIFF WALLS, secretory Forst row, left to r.ght : MORTON SOLOMON , DONALD MASON , DICK MORRON, HENRY SMITH . Engineers Another new organization started this year was the Engineers Club under the leadership of Kenneth Gorsltne Open to all Angels, the group is designed to enable members to gain further knowledge in the various fields of engineering. Making tours through certain industrial concerns along with other spectal activities were included in the club curriculum. [88] �Pre-Medics Club Organized for those pupils who are interested in some branch of medicine as a future profession. the Pre-Medics Club. capably sponsored by Mrs. Katherine B. Crisp, participated in various activities which mcluded field trips to hospitals and laboratories, hearing guest speakers and group discussions of new developments in the field of med1c1ne, and reports on the requirements of various medical and nursing schools. When small pox vaccinations were given at school, the club members were responsible for publicity concerning the vaccinations and several of the members assisted in the clinic when the vaccinating was being done. S1xth row, left to roght. NATHAN CLIFFORD, DEAN SMERNOFF, HARRY WEBER, CARL UMLAND, HARRY WATTS, BOB DOCTOR F1fth row, left to roght. DORCAS CORDILL, BOB FORTNA, CHARLES ESCHENBERG, BILL WICKER. Fourth row, left to r1ght: ELAINE TIMBLE, YVON"'E ORNDORF, NANCY WILLIAMS, NORMA DOMENICO, OLIVER GUSHEE. Th.rd row, left to roght ARDIS FINESILVER LORRAINE LUSTIG, JACK BRINLEY, JAY COLWELL. Second row, left to roght JUDY RICHARDSON , ASTRID OHLSON, JOAN KIRCHMAN , JOANNE GRAY, HELEN RATZER, PHYLLIS DAVIS, BEVERLY THOMAS First row, left to roght · KATHERINE B. CRISP, sponsor, PAT HERRICK, CATHERINE BOGARD, treasurer, BARBARA McNEIL, viCe president; HERBERT SANDBERG, pres1dent; BETHYL BANN , FLORENCE BOWYER, DONNA SPRINKLE, BARBARA BURNS, MARILYN ORR, JANET SCHEMMEL. Euclidian Club F1fth row, lett to roght WALTER SWEET IRWIN PEP?ER, BI .. L REESE, PAUL VON WYL, JACK QUINN . Fourth row, left to roght GUY WITHERS, PCTE HOLM, KENNETH RILEY, JIM REED. Th~rd row. left to roght: ORVILLE ANDERSON, HUGH TAYLOR, DICK AXELL, RUS BROMAN, CHUCK LAVINGTON, DICK OTT, TOM MURPHY, LEE TEPLEY . Second row, left to nght: LEO ROOS, JIM ALKIRE IRWIN LEVY, HAROLD LEE, HUBERT WORK , EDWIN BLECKER, ALAN WHITE, NANCY MOSSMAN. F.rst row, left to roght RAYMOND STOCKMAN, ED ORRIS, pres1dent; BOB SCHLOSSER, v1ce president; DARLINE BENNETT, secretory-treasurer; MARGUERITE SOBEY. RUBY DILLINGHAM, AL LIPSON, AGNES YEROS, H W. CHARLESWORTH, sponsor. Because of the war, the Euclid1an Club did not present the mathematics exhibit th1s year. However, the members sponsored the "House of Modern Magic" which was presented to the entire school during mathematics week. In addition to hearing such guest speakers as Dr Lewis and Professor Recht of Denver Un1versity, and Graham R Miller, prrnc1pal of East High School, the club held a bowling tournament during the first semester of the school year. Awards of handbooks containing information on mathematics. physics. and chemistry were presented to Forrest Fulton, Ed Orns, and Hugh Taylor, three outstanding senior mathematics students. [89) �Script Club Each year the Scnpt Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lowe, does research work along the fields of the short story and poetry. In prev1ous years the Scnpt Book has been publ1shed, but because of war time regulations, its publication has been temporarily discontinued. This year the Scnpt Club has been aiding the war ef- Fofth row left to right VIRGINIA FROST, JANET SCHEMMEL. Fourth row, left to n ght: JANET STEIN, JUNE WALKER, BILL WEISS. Th~rd row, left to roght : JEAN GALE, BETTY JEAN PEASE, COURTLAND PETERSON . Second row, left to r~ght : JEAN HARDY, KATHERINE ROBERTS, EVELYN WALKER, PAT BYERS, BETTY WELCH , HENRY LICHTENSTEIN . F~rst row, left to roght JEAN STAILEY, ELAINE KRAMER, HELEN SVEDLUND, secretory; DOROTHY CURTIN , prsodent. Spanish Club Promoting interest in Span1sh speaking countries is the purpose of East's Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Vinyard Speakers, who had JOurneyed to Spain, Mexico, Central America, and South America, talked to these Spanish students and told them a great deal about the customs of the inhabitants of those countries. [90) fort by writing a booklet for the Red Cross to be sent to convalescing serv1ce men and women in the Colorado area. Fifth row, left to roght: JO ANN RUSKE, MARSCHA ZEKMAN, LAURA DARNELL, EDITH SHER . Fourth row, left to right : ANITA VAN DYKE, vice president; MARYELIZABETH SEFTON , DOROTHY SEYLER, MARY DARNELL, RUTH HORWITZ. Thord row, left to roght: BETTY KREUTER, secretary-treasurer; HELEN FOUSE, JUNE PETERS, BARBARA COOK. Second row, left to roght: RUTH ROUSE, BEVERLY THOMPSON, GLORIA CURTIN , HOLDINE BALCOLM, MARY LOU IMES, JANICE JOHNSON, SHIRLEY MARTIN . Forst row, left to roght HELEN TRIMBLE, presodent; RUTH EATON , OPAL JOHNSON , AILEEN RUBY, JACKIE BARNHOLTZ, DORIS VINYARD, sponsor . �Girls' Sports Participating in extra-curricular athletic activities is the chief purpose of the Girls' Sports Club. Baseball, bowling, and horseback riding are among the principal forms of recreation pursued by the or,ganization. Engaging in tournaments with other high schools provides much pleasure to the members besides creatin:5 good sportsmanship. The development of skills and the fair play which are displayed by the group are the outstandine factors contributing to its success. F fth row, left to nght PAULA DAVIS, ANITA CAMPBELL, CAROLINE ROEMER, DONNA KRIDLER, JANICE JACOBSON Fourth row, left to nght BETTY LEACH, FRANCES EPSTEIN, ERICA BRUNQUIST, KATE ROEMER, HAZEL SOD VIRGINIA HOOTS. Th1rd row, left to nght: JUDY HOLADAY, LORABEL NIEDERHUT, BETTY ANN BROWN, JENNY DUNNING, WILLA HALE, BARBARA HARTMAN, BETTY HACKWORTH Second row, left to r1ght ALICE SCHOONOVER, HELEN EPSTEIN , MURIEL DAVENPORT, DORIS LARSON, MARIETTA WAGNER, LORA LAW, CLARICE NELMS, MARY JANE SCHOCK, sponsor F1rst row, left to r1ght LOIS HUCKENPHALER, PATSY CLARK, secretory, MAUDE O' BRIEN, president; THEODORIS SCHUCH, v1ce pres1dent, BONNIE DOUGLAS, treasurer, BARBARA STANDER, CLARICE DORRANCE. Th1rd rcw, left to r1qht BEATRICE VAN HOUTON, CAROLYN CARVER, DORIS HORST. Second row, left to r1ght· ARVESTA HINKLE, LAURA BALTES, sponsor, JEAN HOGSETT, BARBARA MONTGOMERY, PRICILLA MORTON. First row, left to r.ght JEAN FROST, treasurer; ESTER ANDER· SON, president, PAT CHAPPELL, v1ce pres1dent; NORMA MAYBERRY, secretary. Girl Reserves Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Laura Baltes, the Girl Reserves which is a junior organ1zat1on of the Y. W. C A has become very active this past school year Swimming, dancing, and other sports take up most of the club's time, however, many meetings are devoted to making toys for the Red Cross C1ty-wide get-togethers w1th other h1gh schools throughout Denver is another important function of this club. [91] �Library Staff Th~rd row, left to roght NORMA DOMONICO, BETTY DERRI GER, DON A HIGLEY, PAT DAVIS, ALICE HOPP, DREXL JAMES. Second row, left to roght SYLVIA LAZAROV GRACE MARL.Gu, HOLD I E BALCOLM, MARY KUHLMEYER, DOLORES KLAR ICH Forst Row, left to roght : EDNA MYERS, DOROTHY DAVE PORT, JANICE JOH SO , CHERRY McCLAI , SHIRLEY DAVIDSO , FLORE CE BRIBER lobroroon. Members of the library staff known as the " guides to knowledge'' are invaluable to students at East High School. These pupils volunteer their time to engage in issuing and collecting books, straighten ing shelves. and making out library notices. Anyone interested in librariansh1p as a career may become a member of the library staff and thus serve his school and attain knowledge of the functions of the library. Mrs. Helen Bryner and Miss Florence Briber, librarians and sponsors of the library staff, acquaint these staff members with the rules of the library so that these students may, in turn, aid the students of East High School. Art Club In order that East High pupils might have a chance to see and study art in a group, an art club composed of fifty-s1x members was formed . The purpose of this organization is to promote a greater interest in art by gathering knowledge from outstanding art speakers and by getting the full value from art displays in the museums of Denver. Fourth row left to roght KE ETH CALDWELL, GEORGE BAKER. Th trd row, left to roght CAROL COLEMA , BARBARA GRIFFITHS, LAWRE CE PICKARD, DAVE BROW Second row, left to roght LUCY ZUNDEL ELAINE KRAMER, SUSIE SABI GEORGIA MYERS F~rst row, left to rogrt DORCAS CORDILL, HERO secretory, VIRCONES Y, sponsor, BOB DOA IELSON prcsodent G I lA [92) �46 Club 11 11 Respons1ble for the efficient operation of the War Bond auct1on was the "46" Club which sponsored this successful extra-curricular activity. Undertaking many services for the Junior Class and East is the chief function of this organization whose members represent the leading students of the jun1or Class. F1ft" row, left to nght LEONARD FOX STEVE MAI.JPIN LARRY FAYE, TOM MURPHY. Fourth row, left to nght. JACK SPRA TLEN, JOE CAMPBELL, JIM BERGREN, A"'ITA VANDYKE Th rd row, left to nght GEORGE SMITH, IRWIN PEPPER VERA SPORE, HOWARD FARRAND, MYRNA SAMUELSON, JANICE JOHNSON, BETTY KREUTTER, BETTY ANN BROWN Second row, left to nght JACK SMITH, VIRGINIA HOOTS. ALICE BROMLEY, MAE SAMUELSON, JUNE DENEKE, JOAN ENGSTROM, MARY LOU HOWELL, JEAN PEMdER, COLETTE COMBS, JOAN McCONNAHY. CONNIE HANSEN, AL LIPSON, ANN CARL TON, ROBERT OZANNE, sponsor. F1rst row, left to nght. BRI.JCE FULLER, KATHERINE KERFOOT, MARY ALICe COOK, VIRGINIA WACHOB, VIRGINIA WRITER, PATTI MciLVAINE, BEVERLY VANFLEET, RUTH BORNSCHLEGAL, DONNA ROBINSON, THELMAE FISCHER, CELE BAKEWELL, PEGGY HUNT, JOAN GARDNER, BEVERLY SHERAET. f1fth row, left to nght HARVEY M. MEYER and DORIS VI YARD, sponsors; DOROTHY MOON, BARBARA COOK Fourth row, left to nght. BARBARA NORTHCUTT, PHILIP FEINGOLD, HARVEY ASHBY, KERN BROWN. Th1rd row, left to nght: BETTY JEAN PEASE, RUTH ANN EATON, JOAI'lNE HEALY. Second row, left to nght: JOY HElLO, MARY ELIASO , BARBARA PRITZ, PAT SEELEY, CHERRY O'BRIEN F.rst row, left to nght HELEN CENKOVICH, JOANNE TIMPTE, secretory; BOB FULLERTON, v1ce pres1dent, ELEANOR MINNIG, pres1dent. In order to obtain membership in the "47" club, each sophomore student wishing to join must contribute at least one service in behalf of the school. Directing the drive to secure books for the Merchant Marine was one of the activities led by the group, while plans were made for repairing the stage curtains and cleaning up the bicycle courtyard. (93] �Bible Club Realizing the beauty, veracity, and inspiration of the Holy Bible is the intention of the members of the Bible Club, who heard many speakers well-acquainted with the world's best seller. Old and New Testament stories were discussed in after school meetings held by the club, which is sponsored by Miss Rosalie Edmiston. Fofth row, left to roght JACK BOAL, BOB BOUTWELL, TONY THOMAS, COURTLAND PETERSON. Fourth row, left to roght : lONE BOAL, ENID KRESSLER, DREXYL JAMES, ART DAMON, ROSALIE EDMISTON, sponsor. Thord row, left to roght LOIS HUCKENPHALER, LESLIE EMMETT, ALICE SCHOONOVER, ELIZABETH WORTH. Second row, left to roght: HELEN RATZER, CAROLYN WHITE, KATHERINE ROBERTS, DORIS BRAY, PHYLLIS DURBIN . First row, left to roght FAITH OLTROGGE, secretory; STEADY FRIDGE , vice presodcnt, FERN JOHNSON Fofth row, left to right DAVE STONE, BOB CHARLESWORTH , NORM SCHOTT, BOB LINZER. Fourth row, left to right · BOB MOUNTJOY, PAT JAMES, BOB VIDAL Thord row, left to roght REED STILLSON, HARVEY ASHWORTH, BOB MORRISON , BERT WHITE. Second row, left to right JIM CLAYTON , THEBUS, PAUL PARRISH RUSS BROMAN . president; PETE First row, left to rogh1. A . BRUCE EWER , sponsor; DICK DOWNING, DICK WRIGHT, RICHARD DICK, JIM MASSELL. Hi-Y Organized early this year for the purpose of serving East High School. the H1-Y Club undertook the welcomtng of the sophomore boys to East at the beginning of the second semester. In addition, the boys sponsored brotherhood week at school under the guidance of their sponsor, A. Bruce Ewer. [94) �Spotlight For the eleventh consecutive year the East High Spotlight won the rati~g of All -American from the National Scholastic Press Associa tion . This outstanding honor came as a result of the coordinated efforts of the staff and the inspiration and constructive criticism of Miss Dorothy Dunn, sponsor. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editor-1n-Ch1ef ............................ Mitzi Tower Assistant Ed1tor .. Evelyn Qumn Associate Editor ............... Dorothy Sethman Sports Editor .................... .. .. Pete Holm Assistant Sports Editor .. . .. ........ D1ck Lail G1rls ' Sports .. .. .. ............... Betty Leach Sports Wn ters .. Steve Maupin, Jack Sm1th, Bernard Rottman, Blair Carlson Business Manager .... Wayne Hulitzky C1rculat1on Editor .................. Beverly Sherart Ex(;hange Editor ................ Henry Lichtenstein Head Copy Reader ................ Janet Schemmel Beat Manager ...................... Bessie White Alumn1 Editor .. . ..................... Dons Nier Columnists ..... Irwin Pepper, Virginia Writer, Nancy Stine Photographer ........................ . .. Bill Luhrs Advisor . ... .. ... ...... . .. Dorothy Dunn Reporters ............ Wayne Snyder, Pat Carney, Virginia Frost, Connie Hansen, Barbara Pehrson, Pat Hemck, Bette Dearmin , Joanne Corash, Howard Farrand, Chuck Moms, Harriet Froese, Joan Prey, Betty Ann Ryan, Pat Swanfeldt, Joan Hagan , Sh1rley Ricker, Dorothy S1evers, Della R1chardson. Peggy White, Mary Philpott, Elame Bow1e, Verna Rymal, Beverly Hopley, Myrna Samuelson, Barbara Miller, Maryel1zabeth Sefton. 195) �In the Angelus Office Dedicated to East High School's new principal. Graham R. Miller, the 1945 Angelus present to the students of East High School a yearbook which contains pictures of activities, clubs, dances, sports. contests, awards, and candids-pictures which the seniors will always remember_ Led by George A Cavender, sponsor, the Angelus staff spent many after-school hours and Saturday mornings in Room 250 writing copy. doing re-write work, copy-reading, proofreading, and pasting pictures for the album section. In add1tion to planning and editing the yearbook, the Angelus staff presented an assembly in which students from the other four high schools participated. The staff held their annual picnic May 20 at Bear Creek Canyon . [96] �Third row, left to nght HOWARD SOBOL, CHARLES DOUGHERTY, HERBERT SANDBERG, JACK ROBERTS, ALAN WHITE Second row, left to nght JOAN PREY, RuTH HORWITZ, DORCAS CORDILL, JOAN MARIE KENNICOTT, DOROTHY CURTIN , JACKIE THEANDER, HARVEY ASHWORTH LEE GROSSMAN . Forst row, left to nght · MARILYI'< LEHMAN, ISABELLE MciLVAINE, JANET SCHEMMEL, PATTY FLEMING , BARNEY ROTTMAN Angelus StaFF EDITOR ART STAFF HOWARD SOBOL • DORCAS CORDILL MEGAN WOOD JACK ROBERTS ASSOCIATE EDITORS • JANET SCHEMMEL BUSINESS STAFF PATTY FLEMING BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA CARSON LEE ~ROS ...MAN PATSY COATES • HARVEY ASHWORTH AUDITOR ISABELLE MciLVAINE PEG! Y HUNT • ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF PEGAN STARK • RUTH HORWITZ BERNARD ROTTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF ALAN WHITE DOROTHY CURTIN HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER MARILYN LEHMAN DC( BERNICK JOAN PREY ASSISTANTS JO MARIE KENNICOTT BILL HAYS CHUCK DOUGHERTY FRANCES TAKIMOTO (97] �In the top picture, leontng on the ptano from left to right, are stage crew members DON BEAGLEHOLE, DICK LaMAY, MILTON FISCHER, RICHARD BREEDING, and HENRY MORGAN. Stage Crew workers have worked hard and hove done on excellent job in preparing the stage for assemblies and programs. Under the able dtrection of HARVEY M. MEYER, the boys recetve troming tn stage management. In the center ptcture, and HENRY MORGAN RICHARD BREEDING chose tntruder BARBARA CARSON, from backstage. Gtrls are not allowed. In the bottom pocture, RAY RILEY and GEORGE BAKER of the Art Department osstst the stage crew in preparing some scenes for the Btg Broadcast. 198i �Visual Education Respons•ble tor many pleasurable and cducot•onal hours at motion pictures, the people of the V1suol Educot1on deportment hove served East H 1gh to the utmost. S1tting th1s one out ore: left to right, bock row· MR. SAM BLANC, DON HAUPTMAN, LeROY MILLER, HUGH fAYLOR, CLIFF WALLS. Front row: GARITH HENDERSHOT, BILL WAGGONER, OLIVER THOMSON, GIL HARDESTY, DALE HAUPTMAN. HUGH TAYLOR ond MR BLANC check the f1lm ond repo1r 11 m the center picture. Clinic The school nurse not only prov1des f1rst o1d assistonce to students but g1ves helpful mstruct1on on every doy health problems. Looking over some informatiOn on Athlete's Foot ore left to nght: VERA BURKLER, FREDA ROBERTS, MISS RUTH BERG, ~chool nurse, SHIRLEY DOMINICK. MISS BERG demonstrates First Aid to the some students 1n the picture to the right. �COMPANY E, Coptom Richard Rogers, Commanding -R. 0. T. C. COMPANY F, Captain Robert Rogers, Commanding • �-- COMPANY G, ~ . •t J :;_~-~ - ~*·.;i_._ .- Coptom James Abrams, Commanding R. 0. T. C. COMPANY H, Captain Robert Schlosser, Commanding �R. 0. T. C. Top to bottom· Waiting for awards-as presented by LT. COL. EVERETT HILL and GRAHAM MILLER with SERGEANT TANGEN in the background.-ln the infantry 1t's march, march, march that IS when they're not clcan:ng guns under the Sergeant's watchful eye. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT E. HEIZER [ 102) �BOOK II Activities • Boys' Sports • Girls' Sports • Assemblies • Special Events • Honors and Awards • Candids [ 1 03] ��L I F ·E E A s T �[ 106] �Excit ing M oments o n the Ten-Yard Lme Football COACH PAT PANEK COACH CHUCK McGLONE Prep Standings Team Won North ·- ______ 6 ________ 5 South Manual _______ _s EAST ---- -----4 West __________ o (1 07] Lost Pet. 2 3 3 .750 .625 .625 .500 .000 4 8 �Left to rogh t PELLS, manager, SMITH, T ITLEY, MciNROY, BRYANT, FEHRENBACH, VINING . The men of Pat Panek's squad won four games and lost four in the 1944 prep football race, ending the season with a fourth place berth. The Seraph eleven was hampered by injuries in the first round of play but came back 1n the second round to score upsets over North and Manual East played one pre-season game, winning from last year's state champs, the Boulder Panthers, 20 to 0 . D1ck Schrepferman scored in the first , third, and fourth periods for the Angels. The highlight of the game came late 1n the last quarter when Schrepferman topped off his scoring spree with a 70 yard run for a touchdown. The follow ing Saturday East played its tra ditional rivals, the Rebels of South , and lost the game 7 to 0 In the second quarter East marched to the Rebels' 9 -yd. line but lost the ball on downs when the Confederates' defense stiffened South 's only, but deciding tally, came in the third period after a long dnve. Lessi ng dri ves in fo r the kill . �Left to nght. STEVENS, FAWCETT, LESSING , STRUTHERS, DUNSTAN, NORGREN , PIZER A peppy, aggressrve East team met and defeated a green but willing West eleven, 14 to 7 in a second league game of the season. A fumble in West's end zone gave the Angels two po1nts in the open1ng quarter. Later in the same period, Johnny Strobel scored from the nrneteen Renner's try for the extra point was w1de West scored in the third period after Stuthe1t rntercepted an East pass. The try for the extra point was good. East's final tally came in the final quarter when Sundgren plunged over from the one-foot lrne following a long dnve down field. Paul Renner's kick The linethe bockbone of any team. for the convers1on of the extra point was good. East dropped the next game to a strong Manual eleven 12 to 6. The Bricklayers scored in the f1rst and fourth periods and East marked up her only tally rn the third period on a pass from Biffle to Schrepferman. In the b1g game of the first round of the play the Angels met the league-leading North Vik1ngs and lost a very close contest 12 to 13. Carl Sundgren scored both touchdowns but the Angels were not able to make the extra pornts while the Vikings made theirs and won the game. �Lett to raght· FREDERIC, McNIEL, SNYDER, BIFFLE, STROBEL SCHREPFERMAN, RENNER. East lost its second game to South, 13 to 0. The game was scoreless all through the first half, but South came back in the second half to score twice. once in the third and once in the fourth. East's running attack was greatly hindered by many fumbles that occurred each time the team reached enemy territory. Rebounding from the South defeat. Coach Pat Panek's Angels scored an upset over the Manuual Thunderboits, 12 to 0. The game was scoreless until the second half when big Carl Sundgren threw a pass to Jerry Stone who raced through the Manual backfield and Hold thot line! crossed the goal line untouched. East's next tally came when Jerome Biffle intercepted a Manual pass and returned it to the Manual eleven. A few plays later Sundgren plunged over the goal line for the score. In a game that looked more like a track meet than a football game, East completely overpowered a hapless West team. 34 to 6. It was a field day for East backs and they were able to score whenever they pleased. West's lone tally came after a passing attempt began in mid-field and Stutheit, West end, brought it down to pay dirt. �Lc't to rog.,t SPRA TL !'N, STOUT In the Seraph's last game of the season, the highly favored North Vikings were defeated 14 to 13 in one of the season's most excitrng games. East came from behind twice to score and through the educated foot of Carl Sundgren, East won. East was trailing 13 to 7 with the greater part of the fourth period gone, when a sustained drive was begun with Sundgren finally powering it over, tying the score Sundgren stepped back and booted the ball through the uprights, giving East the game. At the close of the season the All-City teams were chosen and East placed two men Bob Frederic, who played center and tackle, Cheerleaders-port of every game. MORIARITY, STOI'<E, SU"-1 OGRE"!, HANSE was chosen unanimously for his fine defensive work in backing up the line. The other selection was Carl Sundgren whose ability to kick. run. and pass, made him All-City. It must be the weather. - �Thord row, left to roght · HANSON , ROTHENBERG, COSTELLA, WOLLENWEBER, HUSKY. Second row, left to roght RUSS, JONAS, MORRIS, SHELTON, CARSON , LANA, BARNEY, BAUMAN GARCIA, CLARK, COACH CHAPMAN F1rst row, left to roght TRAYLOR, PARKS, HAMER, SECOMBE, BARNES, ELROD, SILVER, NAIMAN . Sophomore Squad Junior Squad Standmg , left to nght: KILPATRICK, RUSKO, WHITE, J, KING, CLARK, HANSEN, STEVEN S, FAWCETT, SNYDER, MORTON . Kneeling , left to nght: TITLEY, CAMPBELL, LAVINGTON, CHILDS, BRYANT, LATIMER, WHITE, B. �Left to roght TUCKER BISSELL, R., BEATTIE, BISSELL, H., OWENS, MULVIHILL, SMITH. Another 1945 city championship was copped by the East High tennis team under the guid ing hand of Coach Robert Ozanne. The East netmen had little competition from Manual , North, and West, while South was the leadIng competitor for the crown. The Angels won a total of 40 matches during the year, and dropped only eight games. five of them to the Rebels. Members of the tenn1s team who lettere ~ Stondong, left to nght: NICHOLAS, SCHISSLER, STONE, KLINE, LIPSON, ALKIRE, DOWNING, GOEBEL. during the season were Jim Alk1re, AI Lipson, Ray Acsell, Horace Nicholas, David Stone, Chuck Schissler. Gordon Goebel Sumner Downing, and Bill Kline. Scores of the meets: East ........ 12 East ........ 7 North .... 0 South .... 5 East ........ 1 1 Manual .. 1 East . . 10 West ...... 2 Golf and Tennis Teams The East High golfers came within one game of tieing West for the city golf champion ship. The Angels split their matches with the Cowboys; North and Manual went scoreless before the Seraphs, while the one out of four meets lost to South meant the difference between the championship. Captain of the team, Ray Bissell. and Wayne Smith were undefeated during the season, thus making them "all-city." The other lettermen were Howard Bissell. john Owens, The team was coached bv Willis Lamson . The final standings for the g.o lf teams are: Dick Tucker, John Mulvihill, Jim Ryall, and Bob Hackstaff. Won Lost Pet. West --- ........ 14 East --------------1 3 9 South ····----- North ---------------- 3 Manual -------------- 1 2 3 7 13 15 .875 .813 .563 .188 .163 Team �Basketball The cagers of Coach Clarence Whipple completed a very successful season in 1945. with a city cochampionship shared by Manual's Thunderbolts. East lost the first game of the year to the South High Rebels, last year's champs. 27-20 in the crowded West High gym where most of East's games were played. The Seraphs bounded back the following week to upset a favored Manual squad 42-32. The contest was even until the fourth period when the Angels finally got the range and pulled away from the Thunderbolts with a ten point barrage. East battled its way to a first place tie with Manual when they soundly defeated a green, inexperienced West five 31-13 at the field house of Denver University. Chuck Sheehy, George Mansfield and Howard Bissell paced the Angel attack. COACH WHIPPLE MANAGER COOK Stor:e West Shooting! �Basketball In · a hard fought contest the Angels continued their victorious march by defeating a small but speedy North squad 40-29. The game was close during the first three periods, but East turned on the steam in the last stanza to win with a comfortable lead. In the first game of the second round. Eas t defeated South 39-29. East's team, paced by Silver, Sheehy and Schrepferman, poured in ten points in the last two minutes of play to cince the game. East lost its second game of the season when they were defeated by a strong Manual five. 33 -30. In what was the biggest score in Denver Prep league competition. the Seraphs overpowered a weak but gallant West quintet 62-32. Sheehy walked away with scoring honors with 16 points and Sundgren and Mansfield were able to get ten ap1ece. Time out Mansfield Schrepferman Coach Pane k �Basketball East secured a place in the State Tournament by defeating North 32-22 in its last game of the season. The Angels defeated the Terrors of Colorado Spnngs 30-23 in the first game of the State Tournament Sheehy and Mansfteld fouled out in the first part of the game but Sundgren and Schrepferman led the Angels to vtctory. East lost the next game of the State playoffs to a strong, fast ftve from Fort Collms 58-25. Sundgren Sheehy Ley S'-loeffer East placed two men, Chuck Sheehy and George Mansfield, on the all-city team Sheehy was named on the team because of hts rebound work and high scoring while Mansfield was selected for hts guarding, shootmg and steady playmg. Jump Boll �Bock row, left to nght: CARSON , BERESFORD, HUSKY, FITHIAN, WILSON , CLARK, COACH LAMSON . Front row, left to right HACKSTAFF, BEATTIE, WOLLENWEBER, TRAYLOR, NELSON, SCHWEIGERT Sophomore Basketball The East sophomore basketball squad duplicated the vars1ty's feat by takmg the sophomore basketball championship. Coached by Willis Lamson, the sophs won seven out of eight tilts, dropping only one game to the North quintet. The youngsters hove energy. Outstanding players during the season and receivers of numerals for their play were Jim Fithian, George Schweigert. Vern Nelson, Bruce Carson, Bob Stout, Russ Clark, Bob Hackstaff, Bill Beattie, and M1ck Taylor. Standings Team Won East --·---------7 North ................ 6 South . ........ 5 Manual ·····----·-·· 4 West ................ 1 11171 Lost Pet. 1 2 3 4 7 .875 .750 .675 .500 . 125 �Th1rd row, left to r1ght STOuT, SHIRLEY, ROUNDTREE Second row, left to nght BRYANT, REIN, MORAIRTY, COX, COACH CHAPMAN . F1rst row, left to nght LEONARD, MICHAEL, OAKES, KINNEY, NEWCOMB, WAXMAN, FRENCH Wrestling The East High grapplers. after having a somewhat disappomting season. placed third in the state wrestling meet. A total of twenty points was scored by the Angels, topped only by West's 25 and North's 51 points. Jimmy Newcomb. 103-pound stalwart, was the only East individual champ of the meet. Getting acqua inted. In city competition , Coach Elbert Chapman's matmen defeated South and lost to Manual. North . and West . • Lettermen of the year were Jim Newcomb, John Leonard, Fred Rein, Merle Shirley, Albert Bryant, Bud Morairity, Bill Kinney, Preston Williams, and Herb Stout. Final Standing Team Won North ----------------3 Manual .................. ... 2 South ------------- 1 West ________________ 1 East ------------- -- 1 [ 1 18 J Lost Pet. 0 . 1000 1 2 2 3 .666 .333 .333 .250 �Le ft to nght COACH CHAPMAN, GRAY, DOWNING, STANLEY, HAYES, MACK , WALLER, MASSELL, IR ISH , FLEMING , BERGER - h/¥s ~a)~~~ 9 ~ ~ Swimming Team 1 I East High's tankers tallied 54 points to capture the city swimming championship in addition to breaking three city records. With a team of almost unexperienced swimmers, Elbert Chapman coached the Angels to victories over North. South , Manual, and West, and consequently a city championship. Gtve ht m t tme-he 'll come do wn. The Angel mermen captured eight out of nine first places in the city meet. Individuals who broke records were Hugh Berger and Stan Hays, while Gene Mack, Stan Hays, and Chuck De Moulin broke a relay record . Other lettermen were Sumner Downing, Kent Stanley, Ernie Gray. Harold Waller, jack Fleming, Chuck Irish , Jim Massel, and justin Lana. ( 119) �Third row, lett to nght: COACH LAMSON, NAIMAN, PADEN, MORE, SILVESTER, BIFFLE, SUNDGREN, HUSKY, FEHRENBACH, SHIRLEY, LEE, D. DOCTOR, ALLISON, KRASS, FULKERSON Second row, lett to nght: IVANISEVICH, HABERKORN, THOMASON, BRYANT, STEVENS, BISSELL, ROMIG, R. DOCTOR, L SMITH, BLACK, SANDVIG, HOPKINS, WILLOUGHBY First row, lett to rtght: NELSON, ROGERS, R. TITLEY S. TITLEY, ROTHENBERG, FULLERTON, JACOBY, THOMAS, SPRATLEN, SCHREPFERMAN, G. GOEBEL, R. SMITH, GARCIA Track Waiting far the Third Call Worming Up �Track Coach Willis Lamson turned out a fine track team for East this year. East shared third place with the Boulder Panthers in the Colorado relays and won second place at the Denver Un1versity Relays. Sundgren won first place in the shot put at the Colorado Relays and Barry Rogers took the blue nbbon in broad jumping. East's Medlay Relay team, consisting of Thomas, Haberkorn, Biffle, and 5pratlin, took first place in that event. At the Denver University Relays Carl Sundgren set a new meet record by throwing the shot 48 feet 11 V2 inches. Biffle, Schrepferman, Bissell, and Rogers have powered the Angels in the sprints and relays while Sundgren and Shirley have scored in the weights. Jeffnes has been serving as East's pole vaulter and Biffle in the high jumping department. Top: Up and Over Bottom; High Hurdles at Boulder Relays Boys with the baton On your mark, get set- �Bock row. left to nght: BERESFORD, LEY, WASSON , STROBEL, SURIG, STONE, McCRAINER, MORIARITY, BERGLAND, NIMMO, COACH McGLONE. Front row, lett to nght: CLARK, SMITH , G . REIN , TRAYLOR, CHILDS, KLAUSNER, SILVER, SMITH, J . MEGAN. Baseball East has one of the best inf1elds in the league and Ley 1s the leading batsman at the present time Stiver, Rem and McCrainer have turned in fme performances. The Seraphs have in Moriarity and Strobel two of the hardest hitters in the prep league. Coach Panek's team won the sophomore baseball championship. As we go to press the Angels are one game behmd the league lead1ng North High Vik1ngs East has won three games and lost one. East's only defeat came from the bats of a strong Manual team in a thrilling eleven-inning, hardfought contest. Stan Wasson and Dale Bergland are the mainstays of Coach McGlone's pitching staff. [ 122] �Silver Out at First T rymg for a Hamer On the Diamond Landrum Scores for Manual Ducking the Old Bean Ba ll �Gold ''D'' Awards In the senior year many girls are recipients of girls' athletic awards. Gold " D" awards are given to girls who have earned 1,000 points in various ~ports. This is the highest award given any girl in the field of athletics. The points for these sports are given for after-school games. Proud receivers are: Bock row, left to nght: DOROTHY ANN CURTIN, JO DEE RUSKE, BONNIE DOUGLAS. Center row, left to r~ght PAT CLARK , LOIS HUCKENPAHLER, LORA· BELLE NEIDERHUT. Front row, left to right THEO SCHUCH, MAUDE O'BRIEN . Girls' Sports In oc:t1on ore left CHERRY O'BRIEN, w1nner, and nght, MAuDE O'BRIEN, runner up. Badminton The badminton singles and doubles championships this year were well earned. The girls out for this sport worked every night through the season and many who were not champions played fine and outstanding games. 1124] �Sports Girls who have earned 750 Points tn girls' after -school sports are elig1ble for this award . Stanj1ng 'eft t? nqht LOIS HtiCKENPAHLER, HAZEL SO::>, JO DEE RUSKE, CHERRY O'BRIEN, BONNIE DOUGLAS, BETTY LEACH, MAUDe O'BRIE"', THEO SCHUCH Seated left to nght: PAT CLARK, LAURA A"--N LAW, CLARICE NELMS JENNY LOU DUNNING, JANET SCHEMMEL, DOROTHY CURTIN, LORABELLE NEIDERHUT. Large ''D'' w·1nners Shuffle Board Champs The winners and runners-up in this year's competition are: Second row: HAZEL SOD, BETTY LEACH, Runnc•s-up. F~rst row JENNY LOU DUN"'ING, JANET SCHEMMEL Wmners. 1125] �Girls) Sports Stond,ng, left to nght: LORABELLE NEIDERHUT, MAUDE O'BRIEN, THEO SCHUCH, CHERRY O'BRIEN Seated, left to nght JENNY LOU DUNNING, JANET SCHEMMEL, coptom Champion Basketball Team <<<< )))) Champion Volleyball Team Stondmg left to nght: MAUDE O'BRIEN, EARLENE POLK, BONNIE DOUGLAS, HAZEL SOD ALICE HOPP. ' Kncelmg, lett to nght: CHERRY O'BRIEN, CLARICE NELMS, copt01n; THEO SCHUCH, BETTY HACKWORTH. [ 126] �lzzie and Marty strut- The color guard raises the flog. Life at East is full and varied Many kinds of assemblies, drives, and dances make our stay here interesting and remembered. Meet Molotov, Stettinius, and Eden. ONFERE CE R 0 - a t the P.T.A. Fashion Show!! [ 127l �Hold it stra1ght, Cynthia! Arbor Day This year the Senior Class planted a birch tree on the terrace to commemorate Arbor Day. The tree was ded1cated to Mr. Miller and planted in the presence of the entire Senior Class after a program in the auditorium. The Arbor Doy comm1ttee looks attentive while Mr. Miller speaks. "I think that I shall never see, etc.-" �Important people listen attentively to Murray. Town Meeting Modeled after the radio program, the Debate Club sponsored several Town Meeting programs this vear. Both sides of a question were discussed by speakers, and then the students were given an opportunity to ask questions of them Our nation's problems were thus brought more clearly to us. Bill Edlund drives o point home. A quest1on from the oud1ence. �Thmk how many people those clothes will keep worm! War Drives East went over the top in all its drives this year. Every Tuesday, 1n second hour classes, stamps and bonds were sold. At our bond auction, we sold over 80,000 dollars worth of bonds, and we collected tons of clothing for the United Nations Clothing Drive. Student Council members work(?) on poper drave. A little monkey business from Schrepfermon and Pizer. �Mr. Miller's serv1ces were purchased by four bays at the Band auct•an. War Drives None of us will ever forget how tired and dirty we got from dragging paper out of basements and garages, but we will remember it was well worth it, for it brought us the drstmction of being the only school in the Unrted States to bring in over 100 tons of paper at one collection. We are most certarnly helprng our boys in the service' Angels work an paper drive, rain, snow or shine 1 �Assemblies Fitzsimons, Lowry Field, Buckley Field, and Fort Logan brought many interesting programs for us. The well-known Buckley Band and several other G.l. entertainers showed us the many activities offered our boys in the service. G.l. im1tates an entire orchestra an Ham mond organ. La Verne registers incredulity at G.l.'s "Lulu-belle." Buckley Bond gives Spangled Banner.'' out [ 132] with "The Star �Assemblies Many more interesting and entertaining assemblies than have been held in years previous lightened our days this year. Along with pure foolishness came many very interesting and enlightening speakers. broadening the scope of 011r education. Barry gives angelic (?) and hefty-looking Sophs the once over. Oh, Bill!! Everybody seems overjoyed at Mr. M1ller' s mtroduction to the school! I 1331 �What Listerine can' t do! "Casey" Berglund up to bat. Assemblies Green-costumed singers and dancers and much Irish brogue characterized the excellent St Patrick's Day program which Mr. William Walsh dreamed up. The G1rls' Glee Club furnished background in the true I nsh manner. The Angelus assembly brought 1n talent from the five other high schools to introduce and plug the 1945 edition of the Angelus Some South people we like! Manual tno help sell the Angelus. �Red and White, fight, fight!! Red Jackets personify girls' gym class. Gonna take off, Walt?? Assemblies Pep assemblies every Fnday did much to spur our teams on and our four able cheerleaders and cooperative Red Jacket Club did much to make them varied, to say the least. The pep assemblies get Angels 1n the sp1rit for the games, and organize the cheering so as to bring real results. Swimmmg and golf teams get awards by Coaches Chapman and Lamson. �Dutch seems thoughtful. Before the curtain on the Spanrsh assembly. Annoyed at something, Gene? Assemblies Mr. B1g comes to East. The House of Modern Mag1c. It's really flootmg!! �Put your heart into it, Barry! Huba, huba! 1-Varga girls! Big Broadcast The hand is quicker than the eye! Anx1ous to get in, Haldane'? "Ein, shwean, dre1n- " -ond the Hungry F1ve comes forth . �Senior Class Play 'You and 1," the first Senior Class play since 1942, was given in the aud1tonum on April 27. under the direction of Mr John B. Matties. It was a comedy portraymg the Iife of a New York family. Several complications arose in the plot, and the solution of them made a very entertaining play. The ch<J racters in cluded Barbara Brown, Aileen Ruby, Patsy Coates, Mel Johnson , Bruce Davis, Harvey Ashworth, and Ed Nicholson. �Christmas Pageant The annual Christmas pageant, written and directed by Mrs Genevieve Kreiner. had as ets theme the reminiscences of G. I 's overseas. The A Cappella Choir. directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead, provided traditional carols, which made a fitting background for a truly beautiful pageant. �Club Dances �Beginnmg with the Spanish Swing and ending with the Senior Prom. dances were held every two weeks in the boys' gym, with the exception of the Proms. More of the dances were formal this year, with more decorations being used. [ 141] �Junior Prom The Junior Prom festivities were reigned over by Vera Spore, who presided with grace and charm and was a lovely queen. The throne consisted of a large snowman, and sparkling snowflakes suspended from the cei I ing gave the dance a true Christmasy atmosphere. Jim Heyer's orchestra provided the music, which formed a pleasant background for one of the most exciting and long awaited dances of the year. [ 142] �Senior Prom Clever bids in the form of a diplomJ admitted Seraphs to the Senior Prom, held in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel. The floor was crowded with over four hun dred couples dancing to the excel lent music of Milton Shrednik'[ orchestra. The biggest dance of the year was preceded by weeks of much excitement over formals , dates , and flowers, and the predominance of uniforms at the Prom reminded us of " war shortages." The Senior Prom of '45 was truly a dance never to be forgotten. [ 143 ) �"Sweet and Lovely." Our d1gmfied Angelus dusts the furnature. sponsor Red and White Day "Legs" Weber and "Oswald" cavort. The bond and gaily decorated cars start Red and White Day off with a bong. �Shirley and Murph reign regally. Dale gets violent m Senior sktt! Sh1rley Smith, crowned Queen of the May, majestically ruled over the activities traditional of Red and White Day As in years before, the day began with the East band leading the parade around the esplanade, followed closely by Mr Miller and Miss Sparhawk riding in an open car. In the tug-ofwar, the juniors easily dragged the Seniors thru the ever-ready fire hose Later. in the auditorium, skits were presented by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and as an addded attraction. the faculty also put in a skit which was a take off on women gossipers. School was dismissed shortly after noon so that Angels could attend the track meet at D U. stadium . Seraphs made a good showing leading the other schools with 61.7 points. That white stuff isn't soap flakes! It was too, too sad! �LINDA LOU ARTERBURN DOROTHY SIEVERS DENA MAE HOFFMAN MA~IE NOBLE: MARION DETER ISABELLE MeLVA NE WINIFRED HUBBARD MARILYN ORR DORCAS CORDILL CAROL PACKARD Honors and Awards The five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls each year. Those for this year were: Friendliness. Linda Arterburn: Poise. Dena Mae Hoffman: Sense of Humor. Marion Deter: Sportsmanship, Winifred Hubbard: Service. Dorcas Cordill: Cheerfulness. Dorothy Sievers: Courtesy. Marie Noble: Dependability. Isabelle Mcilvaine: Loyalty, Marilyn Orr: and All-around Girl, Carol Packard. The winner of the Edith Hill Short Story Contest was Barry Lorie. The Laura Pratt Strang Poetry Contest winner was Claire Stracham. The Steinberg Commercial Award was given to Lorabell Niederhut. [ 146] Darlene Logan and Murray Murphey repre sented East this year in the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. held at South High Evelyn Quinn was given the Earnest Award for this year. This is given annually to the person showing outstanding ability in journalism. Outstanding qualities of citizenship brought DAR Citizenship a':Vards to Isabelle Mcllvame. who was chosen pilgrim. Betty Lou Mahoney, and Mary Jo Lee. They were elected by the Seraph Sisters to be contestants for the national D.A.R. award. �The Wolcott S1ght Reading Conte_,t was won by Janet Schemmel for her interpretot•on of "Snow Treasure." Other fmolists were Virginia Writer, Norma Jeanne Levy, Eileen Komm, Joan McDonald, Carol Silver, and Jonyc:? Aaron. The wmner of East's 72nd Woodbury Contest was Borne Lone. H1s dcl1very of Robert Emmet's "On Bemg Accused of Treason" brought h1m the coveted gold medal. Other conte!>tonts were Bill Blomgren, Joe Pells, Courtland Pe•erson, Bob Trul"k, and Syd Lomb. Honors and Awards The Euclidian Club Mathematics Awards were Lee Dickey, Jean Raabe, Barbara Gaddis, Eve- given to Ed Orris. Forrest Fulton, and Hugh lyn Bell, Lloyd Timblin. Taylor. Spanish Medals were given to Helen Trimble, Arthur Erickson, Lois Hauptman, and Susie Sabin and Jean Fortna won first and second prizes, respectively, in the state con- Irwin Pepper. test for the design of the Easter seal. They were awarded twenty-five dollars each. Music awards were given to Virginia An- Virgil Medals were given to Jean Fortna and Marilvn Jacobs. Commercial certificates were awarded to Shirley Johnson, Lorabelle Niederhut, Beverly Platt, and Marjorie Doyle. derson, Margaret Clarke. Patsy Coates, Patracia Byers, Bob Boutwell, Louis Sod. Phoebe Ragsdale, Merton Fredencks, Don Clark. Ellen [ 147) ��Gh-o mo thol sonctwlchl ��AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1945 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Howard Sobol (editor), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks