Aurora Central High School - Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

one Dedication We, the class of 1948, do dedicate this annual to all former students of Aurora High. We hope we have lived up to their standards, in scholastics, in athletics and citizenship. School Board Mr. Purse Mrs. Lincoln Mr. Putney Mrs. Sterling Mr. Bauer Mrs. Kathrens three Faculty Mr. Moorhead Superintendent Mrs. Malin Spanish English Coach Hoke Coach Mathematics Miss Mills Home Economic Mrs. Johnson Typing American Problem Members of the faculty who did not submit pictures are: Mr. Place Shop Mrs. Nachtrieb Social Science Girls Physical Ed. Miss Barnard Mathematic Mr. Savage Science Mr. Kahyler Science Social Science Miss Sundquist Commercial Miss Martin Enirll h Mrs. Sandoval English 1.1 bra ry Mrs. Payne Secretary four Student Carl Baker Counci The Student Council started the year off with sponsoring a Halloween dance. They also sponsored several dances after basketball and football games. Everybody in Student Council served on committees for the assembly programs throughout the year. The Officers Were: President—Carl Baker Vice-President—Thomas Lincoln Secretary—Alex Baxter first Row (left to right) : Margie Southern. Billy Frost. Katie Cassell. Ann Hcincn. Carl Baker. Donna Booker. Ann Kylen. Charlene Brown. Joan McKee. Standing (left to right): Mr. Moorhead. Bill Sparks. Dan Coheeley. Tom Lincoln. Bill Benko, Dale Smith. Bob Bakes. John Yoder. Jerry Green. Mickey McGuire. five George Adam •‘ {dams' You b'Uer watch it' Fo.it hall M Hand l- «M Orefcrstrn I-2-3 II I- I-2-1-4 riuh i Jim Brewer Brewer ' lu’ now teach. Bn ml I-2-S-4 Orchestra 1 2 3 Class Fluj 3 Fool hull 1-2 8 4 III t 2-3-4 Mull I Carl Reis Baker “W art •or Petes rake. Student Council 3 1 ( lass Officer 2-3 If a ml I-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 1 ( lass Play 3 Foot liall 1-2-3-« Itaskel hall 3 1 Track 3 1 A ( luh I-2-3-4 Hi t I -2-3-4 ( lass Flay 4 Beverly Ann Bauer “He� he good. Stuilent Council 2 ( lass Officer 2 3 Ha ml 2 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 3 l'i|i ( luh 1 2 3 4 (ilrl Iteserte I 2 3 4 F. II. . 1 2 3 nuiial Staff 2 4 ( lass Flaj 3 From Attendant 3 Ernest Baessler William George Benko -Bill I guess I'll be shoveling off.” student Connell 4 Class Officer 1 4 ( lass Flay 3 Foot hall 2 3 4 Basketball 1-2 3 ! Track 3 4 III Y I-2 3 4 ( luh 3 4 Patricia Anne Beauvais “ Pat” •or crying in the night. Fep (’luh 4 Chorus 4 (’lass Flay 4 Donna Booker I'm glad. Student Council I Pep Cluh 3 4 (i. It. 2-3 4 (.’. It. Officer 4 Chorus 3 Paper staff 3 4 Class Flay 3 Officers President...................... Vice-President................. Secretary-Treasurer............ Bill Benko . Don Smith Petty Penney Betty Jane Beck I'm glad. Fep Cluh 2 3 (ilrl Hexene 1-2 3 4 Chorus 2 Paper Staff 1-2-3 Junior Flay 3 Declamation Contest 1 2 F- • A- 1 Willa Jean Carlock “Billie” ‘77 see you.” Bob Brashear ‘•Bumpy” Foot hall 1 2 3 I Basket ha II 2 Track 1-2-31-4 Class Fla) 3 III Y 1 2 3.4 Cheerleader 3-4 Cluh 2 3 1 % Katherine Cassell “Katie” 1 ‘ can t. student Council I Band 2 Orchestra 2 Fep Cluh 2 3 4 Ftp Cluh President 4 11. It. 2-3-4 Cheer-leader 3 1 seven Teddy Cochran Jim Chambers '•BIk Jim You just say that cause it's true.'' Football 2-1-4 Track 8-4 Til Y 2 3 4 A Club 3 4 4 Fred Christen Willa Mae Cox “Chris” That a fact? Miss Sunquist. will you Hand 2 3 4 exp’ain bookkeeping? Orchestra 2 8 4 Pep Club 1-2 1 4. K. 1 2-8 4 F. II. A. 2 Chorus 2 Junior Pla 3 Journalism 3 Robert Fletcher “Hob” III Y I Track I Virgil Elder Billie Lea Frost “Front! ” Where t Hill? Student Council 4 Class officer 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 O. It. 2 3 4 Puper Staff 1 2 3 I Kdltor of Paper I Herbert Mads Hansen Take a powder. Basket ball I-2-3-4 Foot Imll 1-3 1 Track I 2 3 4 III V 1 2 3.1 Phyllis A Club 3 4 Lee Hixon “ lllx” Oh. I don't feel like studying today. Anna Heinen Don. are you walking me home? Pep Club 1 2 8.4 Pep Club Officer 4 ( . It. 1 2 1 F. II. A. 1 2 3.4 F. II. . Officer 2 3 4 Student ( ouncll I-2-S-4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 2 Class Play 3 Mis Personality 4 Edith Hoery “Kdle” Oh. dear! Pep Club 3 1 it. s i eight Marie House Josephine Moore “Jo” That’s tough. Ha ml 1 2 Pep rinl 1-2.3 K. I-2-3-1 Journalism 4 F. II. A. I F. II. A. Officer I Chnruo I Keith McReynolds “Mickey” Hi. lover. Ill I-2-3-4 l Ini 2-3-1 Husket hull 2-3-4 Football 1-3 Track 1-2 President Club 3 Virginia Lee Miller Nadine “Jinx Moschenross Oh. my gosh! 'Oh. for (josh Pep Club 4 sakes horns 4 Prom tteml. I (4. H. I-2-3-I Pep ( lull 1-2-3-1 nnuul Muff I F. H. . 3 stud. I onndl I ('horns 2 Class Play 3 Nedra Nasser - Nick I Roma, hurry up. Pep Club 2-3-4 II. 3-4 Chorus 3 Paper stuff I Class Play 4 nine Betty Penny “Pernij ”For heaven's sakes. Class Officer I Pep ( lull 3-4 Pep ( lull Officer I F. R. 3-1 Scholastic ('outlet 2 3 Class Play I Job ' Pinckley “Pinkie” “Tough” Class Play I Herbert Ordelheide Elizabeth Ann Richardson “Susie” Where's Mane? Pep Cluli I-2-3 (i l(. 1-2-3-1 F. II. . 1-2 Chorus I Paper staff 2 Theresa Rosales “Tcssle” “Oh. Phyllis. Pep (liih 3-1 Clarence Luilliam Scott “Scotty” Watch it. kid. Han.I 2 Orchestra 2 Chorus 3 (’lass | |H) I Eeverly Putney “lie ” “Oh. Brack. Student Counrll 3 Tw Irlers 2-3-1 Pep Chih I (.. H. 1-2-3-1 F. II. A. 1-2-3 F. II. . Illslrlet Officer 2 utiual Staff 3-1 Chorus 1-2-3 Paper Staff 2-3 ( lass Play 3 herlainatloii 2 ( lass Play I Wilma Charlotte Seidenberg Tw Irlers 2-3-1 Majorette I Pep (lull I (.’. K. 1-2-3-1 I . II. . 1-2-3-1 unual staff 3-1 Chorus 1-2-3 Paper Staff 1 Class play 3 herlainatloii I Class Play 4 Waii-r Ruehle “Walt” ill v 4 Track I Clifford Parmelee “Skip” ain't got nothin'. Kami 1-2-3 Orchestra I Chorus 1 Class play I Dale Shaw Smith “Shaw” student Counrll 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2 niioal Staff 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-« Itaskctball 3-1 Track 1-2 III I-2-3-4 ( lub 1-2-3-1 ten Don Siriih ••lion Mu-Unt Council 3-1 Clan- Officer l-« l(ii ml 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 In IMii) 3 Foul lull I I-2-3-1 Truck I ( lull 2-3-1 null Offlrer I. Bill Glen Sparks l{ril” 'Where's Billie?'' student ( o unci I I Paper stuif I riH«K I’liiy 3 Foot hull 2-3-1 nusket hull 3-1 Track 3 III V 1-2-3-1 Club 2-3-4 Marilyn Torgas Pep Cluh 2 Shirley Mae Trujillo ••stink) Hu you hid . Guess what? Pep ( lull 1-2-3-1 a. ic. 1-2-3-1 F. II A. 1-2 Joan Mae Volzke Peisr J. Wolf ••Wolf He'.lo hoys. llu ml 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Foothall 2-3-1 III V I-2-3-I ( luh 3-1 Truck 1-2 Class PlH) I John Yoder Stuilent Council 4 Fool hull 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Truck 2-3 Cluh 2-3-4 Carolyn Zietz “Zellr. Oh mercy.'' Orchestra I iiniial'stuff I U. II. I-2-3-4 Pep Cluh 1 -2-3-4 eleven Senior Class Prophecy The Place: A day coach on some train somewhere. The time: New Year's Day. 1958. The characters: Hessie and Tessie. Hessie—Honestly. Tessie. you'd think that conductor could refrain from whistling so people could nap or possibly do a little thinking. There may be a few people in the world who have important things on their minds. Tessie—Let the gentleman express his New Year spirit. Hessie. He is rather good-looking, isn't he? Get our tickets out Hessie—Why, I gave them to you! Tessie—You did? Then whatever did I do with them? Here he comes. Conductor—Tickets, please. Tessie Why. I can't imagine what I've done with them. I had them here a moment ago. Mr Conductor, wouldn’t it be all right if you just took our word that we had bought them? We each brought along a dime apiece for spending money, and that’s all the extra cash we have. Conductor—I’m sorry, ladies, but if you don't find the tickets. I'll have to put you off at Yoderville, our next stop, about twenty miles down the line. Maybe the mayor. John Yoder, will help you out. Hessie—John Yoder! Not the John Yoder! Why. we knew him back in 1948. didn’t we, Tessie? We were in high school together. Conductor—Now I remember you two. I'm Jim Chambers. How've you been? You're Hessie and Tessie. aren't you? Tessie—Indeed we are! And we've been back to Aurora for the Christmas holidays. We saw a lot of our old class members. We attended the services Christmas Day at the new Aurora Community Church. Bill Benko preaches there now, you know. His new bride. Betty Penney, looked so proud sitting there in the front row. and she had a right to be. It was an excellent service. Hessie—Oh. and Jim. we stopped in at George Adam's used car lot. He’s really making a lot of money, but mostly through his new invention, the Adam Atom Auto. He em- ployes several of our old classmates——Walt Ruehle is head mechanic and Bob Fletcher is sales manager. Had you heard that Bob eloped with Bonnie Manning in 1950? And have you seen Keith McReynolds lately? He’s eating out his heart for Anna. She gave him up for a career in New York—modeling, I believe— but Keith is sure she’ll come back to him one of these days. Tessie—And you'll never guess what happened to Carolyn Zeitz and Doris Traver. It's odd, but they both had the same experience. They married millionaires and were widowed within a year, both of them. They're now traveling all over the United States, organizing Saturday night Grange parties and spending their inheritances. Conductor—That so? Say. where is Nedra Nasser now? Hessie—Why. she married John McDonald. He's manager of the Piggly Wiggly. And they say that Nickie is getting gray headed from her club problems-—she’s now the president of the Aurora Woman's Club. Conductor—Well. Nickie will see it through. You've heard, of course, that Carl Baker is now Speaker of the House of Representatives. He was too young under the Constitution, but because of his unusual ability special legislation legalized it. and he's been there for four years. Right now he’s working to push a bill for the manufacturing of tires out of rabbit fur. The process for this amazing invention is credited to Wilma Seidenberg. now a national figure in the scientific world. 1 understand the idea struck her while visiting Herb Hansen's rabbit farm on the coast of Maine. Herb has promised to cancel all Carl’s back debts if Carl succeeds in getting this bill passed. Tessie—Do tell! You might be interested to know that we saw Bob Brashear while we were in Aurora. He's head postmaster, but he says it's getting rather dull since Shirley stopped getting letters from the Duke of Chantilly. She married him. and they went back to live in his palace. Oh. here are our tickets—I remember now. I stuck them in my shoe for safe keeping. Golly, I'm getting hungry. Let's go back to the diner. Hessie. We'll be seeing you again. Jim. Conductor—That first coach back is something new. Look around as you go through. It’s called the Rumpus Car.” thirteen Hessie—Here. I'll hold the door, Tessie. Why, there's music! And dancing! Look. Tessie. that sign says the music is furnished by the ''Sweet Sounding Swingsters. For evermore, it’s Clifford Parmelee's dance band! Tessie—Why. Skip Parmelee, your Sweet Sounding Swingsters sound swell. Such syncopation! So satisfying! Clifford—Thanks, gals. I didn't know you were on this train. But you'll feel right at home here. Look 'em over—there are a lot of your o'd friends. There's Herb Ordelheidc playing first violin: Dale Smith on the sax: Fred Christen out-Dorseying Dorsey himself as a clarinet player: Ernie Baessler slapping the base: and Jim Brewer doing a fine job as our business manager with the help of his wife, the former Betty Beck, who carries on all the correspondence. Hessie—Well. Skip, we'll try to see your next show. Conductor—Pumpkin Center! Pu-u-u-mp-kin Ce-e-e-nter! Tessie—Why. this is the town where Don Traver. John Pinckley. and Virgil Elder are partners in the Gobble-and-Gab. It’s something quite novel in restaurants, I've been told. You change tables for every course, and there is a rule that you must eat each course with perfect strangers. One does meet a lot of people that way. John is the business manager, and Don is the overseer of conversation. Virgil directs the floor shows. Someone tells me that he recently hired the lovely Misses Katie Cassell and Teddie Cochran, top entertainers. Skip—That so? I'll have to drop in at the Gobble-and-Gab some day soon. Hessie—I believe that it was Donna Booker who was telling me about it. She is Willis Mercer’s secretary. Willis is really in the money. He made his millions in a Venezuelan oil field. Skip—Well. well, it certainly is interesting to get all this news of my old classmates. Tessie—Of course you'll remember Willa Mae Cox. She's married and her triplets are now pupils in Fran Eshleman's kindergarten. Their I-Q's are of 210 or thereabouts. Fran says. Hessie—Has anyone told you that Marie House and Elizabeth Richardson are the star performers of the Ray Roberts Roller Rink? Their exclusive costume designer is Renee Volzke. Tessie—On your last trip to Aurora did you happen to ride in one of Peter J. Wolf's Yellow Rocket Cabs? He hires women drivers only. They wear very classy yellow and black uniforms. Phyllis Hixon and Theresa Rosales both drive for him. Hessie—Oh, look, here's a copy of that new magazine Beverly Putney writes for so much— The Homemaker's Highlights. I wonder if there's anything of hers in this edition. Oh. yes. here is a biography she's written on Joe Ontiverous. She's called it. The Incomparable Joe. World Champion Lightweight Wrestler. I see that he's downed another challenger. Tessie—You'll remember Don Smith, of course? He's mayor of Aurora now. and guess who irons his shirts. Joan McKee. We never thought of their getting married when we were studes at Aurora High, did we? Bill Sparks is chief of police there now. He says it's pretty dull in the home town since the Class of '48 graduated. The only excitement he has is an occasional argument with his wife. She was Nadine Moschenross. you know. ba:k in the old days. Hessie—We heard from Virginia Miller the the other day. You know that she and her sister inherited a large sum of money, and they have become confirmed globe-trotters. They're both married, but their husband's don't care for travel, so they are left at home to care for the home fires. Tessie I suppose you heard Beverly Bauer the other night when she played from Carnegie Hall? Skip—I certainly did Say. what is this new A.A.A. College I hear so much about at Aurora? Hessie—Oh. that's the Adams-Arapahoe College at Aurora. It's a very superior institution. There are a lot of people on the faculty you'd know: Clarence Scott is the Dean: Charles Jayne is head of the Psychology department, with Edith Hoery as assistant professor: [’at Beauvais is Dramatic instructor: Naomi Johnson heads the Commercial department: Helen Hensley teaches Home Economics: Billie Lea Frost is in charge of Journalism: Joe Moore is Chemistry professor, and Marillyn Torgas is instructor in English. Oh. yes. Willa Jean Carlock is Dean of Women. Tessie—Hessie. it’s been very nice checking up on our old classmates, but I'm hungry. 1 must have my tea. Hessie—Very well, we ll go. It's been nice seeing you. Skip. But it's queer, isn't it. how differently people sometimes turn out from what you'd expect? Skip—It is at that. But after all. who can foretell the future? Good-bye, girls—I'll be seeing you at the class re-union in 1 968. by Anna Heinen and Beverly Bauer fourteen Will I Georg© Adam, leave my quiet manner to Mary Alice Kelly. 1. Earnest Baessler, leave my way with women to Mickey McGuire. 1. Carl Reis Baker, leave my way with horses to Chuck Fowle. I, Beverly Ann Bauer, leave my music ability to Jack Bruner. I, Patricia Beauvais, leave my job as assistant librarian to Bob Bakes so that he can get caught up on his reading. 1. Betty Jane Beck, leave my sewing ability to Becky Sabin. 1, Bill Benko. leave my right to the title of One of the best dressed boys of the Senior Class to Tommy Lincoln. 1, Donna Booker, leave my reserve and quiet ways to Myrle Brewer. I. Bob Brashear, leave my crew haircuts to Stanley Heffley. I, Jim Brewer, leave my place in the Hungry-Five to Meridyth Wren. 1. Willa Jean Carlock. leave my right to wear a diamond engagement ring to Annette Patton. I, Katherine Cassell, leave my bookkeeping ability to Dan Coheely. I. Jim Chambers, leave my manly giggle to Dale Barry. I, Fred Christen, leave my sincerity and conscientious outlook on life to Dolores Sullivan. I. Teddy Cochran, do leave my jeans and shirts to Ann Hedeen. I. Willa May Cox. do willing leave my job at the theater to Marvin Morris. I. Virgil Elder, leave my large, unquestionable vocabulary to Edith Bennett. I. Frances Eshleman, leave my ability to keep in shape by doing exercises to Coach Hoke. I, Robert Fletcher, leave my bashful and quiet ways to Bill Beauvais. I, Billie Lea Frost, leave the right to be editor of the school paper to Marilyn Bell. I. Herb Hansen, leave my right to tease the girls to Bob Habel. I, Anna Heinen, leave mv presidency of F. H. A. to Eleanor Hansen with the hope that her husband will get something to eat. I. Helen Hensley, leave my calmness and poise to Mary Cecil Reese. I. Phyllis Lee Hixon. leave my ability to smile when everything goes wrong to Nancy Brand. I. Edith Hoery, leave my conscientiousness to Herbert Hopkins. I. Marie House, leave my roller skating technique to Violet Hewitt. I, Charles Jayne, leave my courteous manner to Tommy Green. , I, Naomi Johnson, leave my dependability to Clara Hicks. I, Bonnv Manning, leave my sweet disposition to Don LaTorra. I. John McDonald, leave my memory gems learned in Senior English to George Devers. I. Joan McKee, leave my right to be cheerleader to Sally Harmon. I, K:ith McReynolds. leave my dancing ability to the bench warmers of Aurora High. I, Willis Mercer, leave my skill and good grades in bookkeeping to Dillyn Elder. I, Lorraine Miller, leave my talent for chemistry to Bob McIntosh. I, Virginia Miller, leave my ability to write shorthand to next year's class. I. Josephine Moore, do with great enthusiasm leave some of my extra weight to Junior Bennett. I, Nadine Moschenross, leave my ability to sing to Jack Stewart. I. Nedra Nasser, leave my pep and unrestrained enthusiasm at games to Joyce McFarland. I. Joe Ontiveras, leave my strength to Roger Landon. I, Herb Ordelheide, do leave my absentee and lardy marks to Carol Holzer. I. Clifford Parmelee. leave my compositions to Bob Beach. I, Betty Penney, leave my quiet and subtle ways to Jackie Jo Jacques. I, John Pinckley. leave my attitude towards school to James Sloan. I. Beverly Putney, leave my long skirts to Alice Ann McCarthy. I, Elizabeth Richardson, leave my appendix to the science class. I. Raymond Roberts, just leave. I, Theresa Rosales, leave my long black eye lashes to Opal Evans. I. Waller Ruehle. leave my excellent driving ability to Mrs. Nachtrieb. I. Clarence Scot, leave my curly hair to Norman McNally. I, Wilma Seidenberg. leave my gum to the teachers. I, Dale Smith, leave my English grades to Jerome Beller. I, Bill Sparks, leave my willingness to help out at any time to Joe Strait. L Marillyn Torgas, leave my height to Phyllis McKee. I, Don Traver, leave my head of curly hair to Georgia Craig. I, Doris Traver. leave my hard-headed ways to Wayne Thorne. I. Shirley Trujillo, leave my height to John Stahl. I, Joan Mae Volzke, leave my teasing to Rita Burns. I. Pete Wolf, leave my right to put my feet on the teacher's desk to Elaine Sterling. I, John Yoder, am not going to will anything. I had to work for what I got. so let them work for what they get. I. Carolyn Zietz, leave my sister, Anna Mae, to the school. —By CAROLYN ZIETZ. fifteen Senior Play (Left to right) : Clarence Scott. Pat Beauvais. Joan McKee. Pete Wolf. Btftty Penny. Wilma Seidenberg. John Pinkley. Carl Baker. Beverly 1 utney. Nedra Nasser. Skip Parmelee not shown in picture Leave it to Grandma was a clever comedy in three acts. The play was presented three times, once at a matinee and at two evening performances. . The play centered about Grandma (Beverly Putney), a chronic fixer of all things wrong. Her efforts extend all the way from righting love affairs. Virginia's and John's (Wilma Seidenberg and Carl Baker) and Joyce's and Jerry's (Betty Penney and Peter Wolf) to settling the brat (Joan McKee) with a sound spanking that gladdens the spanker, but saddens the spankee. Grandma also mends the fallen fortunes of Mary and Cliff Dunstan (Nedra Nasser and Clifford Parmolee), and effectively squelches Mr. Grant (John Pickley). Eliza (Pat Beauvais) and Henry (Clarence Scott) also furnished the audience much laughter and enjoyment. The play, hilarious and entertaining, was enjoyed by all who came to see it. Backstage Crew: First Roil' (left to right) : Beverly Bauer. Shirley Trujillo, Donna Booker. Second Row (left to right) : Elizabeth Richardson. Miss Martin. Anna Heinen. Dale Smith. Third Row (left to right) : Herb Hansen. Jim Brewer. George Adams sixteen eighteen Officers President —Dan Coheely Vice President —Bonnie Bauer Secretary—Elaine Sterling Treasurer —Jack Thomas Bob Bakes Bonnie Bauer Mary Beck Marilyn Bell Jack Bruner Rita Burns Pauline Carlock Buddy Davis nineteen Keith Hancock Stanley Heffley Carol Holzer Leonard Kammerzell Eleanor Hansen Beverly Harden Tommy Hewitt Martha Horton Jackee Jacques Dale Kirk Ruth Kirkegard twenty Eldo Kirkus George Liebl Anne Kylen Tommy Lincoln Don LaTorra John Mars Alice Ann McCarthy Russell Mosbarger BPf R 81 Joyce McFarland Roma Nasser Phyllis McKee Becky Sabin twenty-one Mildred Sawyer Bonnie Smith Betty Ann Stevens Jack Thomas Ted Sedillo John Stahl Richard Stoner Wayne Thorn Henry Whitman James Sloan Elaine Sterling Berniece Williams twenty-two The Junior Class Play First Row (left to right) : Pauline Carlock. Ann Kylen. Carol Holzer. Becky Sabin. Bernice Williams, Betty Ann Stevens. Mae Swan. Elaine Eterling. Bonnie Bauer. Standing (left to right): Mrs. Sandoval. Eldo Kirkus. Tom Lincoln. James Sloan. Dan Coheeley. Bob Habel. George Liebl. Friday. November 21, 1948. was a great day for the members of the Junior Class. This was the first night of their play. The Phantom Bells. They also presented a matinee Thursday, and a second evening performance Saturday, the 22nd. When they advertised it as a mystery, they meant what they said. It was the real McCoy; thunder storms, stolen articles. disappearing people, and dead men walking. The members of the cast were; Betty Ann Stevens, George Liebl, Becky Sabin, Bob Habel, Mae Swan, James Sloan, Elaine Sterling, Wayne Thorn. Dan Coheeley and Bernice Williams. The committee chairmen were: Assistant Director. Pauline Carlock; Stage Manager, Tom Lincoln; Sound Effects, Merril Finley; Electrical Manager, Eldo Kirkus; Business Manager. Bonnie Bauer; Properties, Carol Holzer; Make-Up, Ann Kylen. To Mrs. Sandoval goes the credit for the wonderful directing of the play. A party was given for the cast and committees Saturday after the final performance. twenty-three 1. What's the matter, no fish? 2. Lose something? 3. I. P.. W. S.. B. S.. C. H. 4. Wishful dreaming. 5. Becky. 6. The Greasy Spoon Gang. 7. Farewell game. 8. Clara 9. Chilly day. 10. Coke? TICE PET fe d jo JI A urn 7, 7 • • twenty-five Sophomores First Row (left to right) : Joe Strait. Meridvth Wren. Alex Baxter. Pat Knowlton. Gerald Harrison. Joyce Chambers. Hershall Hein. Louise Place. Stewart Parmelee. Second Row (left to right) : Jerry Green. Shirley Lopez. Jim Harris. Sally Robisloe, Ralph Marx. Bonnie Harries. Donald Craig Delores Sullivan. Dec Bryant.' Violet Hewitt. Bill Garner. I hud Row (left to right) : Mr Savage. Billy Harrison. Sally Harmon. Jerome Balard. Beverly Koester. Robert Book Merle Brewer. Harold Dunn. Donna McKee. Larry Fancher, Clarabelle Hicks. Mrs. Johnson. First Row (left to right) : Bob Beach. Raymond Rosales. Mildred Hyde. Jean Stone. Geraldine Bialek. Herbert Hopkins. Leberta Jordan. Bill Davis. Carolyn Carpenter. Bob Riley. Second Row (left to right) : Louis Patterson. Gloria Suit. Bill Walker. Nancy Brand. Raymond Dye. Fern Crab Delbert Strickland. Charlene Brown. Norman McNauIty. Shirley Matthews, Edith Bennett. Thud Row (left to right) : Ronald Burns. Anna Mae Zietz. Dale Berry, Diana McCarthy. John Woloszyn. Connie Fleer. Chuck Fowle. Lupc Rodriquez. George Devers. Annette Patton. Miss Barnard. Bill Beauvais. twenty-six ■i.. v.- 4k 1. Whal're you doing, Pete? 2. Grange Special. 3. Pals. 4. Mr. Personality. 5. Editor and Chief. 6. Miss Personality. 7. Going somewhere. 8. V. M. 9. Um-m, good! 10. Mickey. 11. Bonnie. 12. Strong man! 13. Getting Brown? 14. Happy in Love. 15. R. B. 16. Lose Something? Annual Staff Joan McKee Editor The Annual Staff is to be complimented on its excellent work in getting ads for both the annual and the basketball programs which they sold to help publish the annual. This is the first year it has been possible to sell the annuals for such a low price. This comes from the work of the annual staff. First Roil' (left to right) : Beverly Bauer. Wilma Scidcnberg. Ann Heinen. Joan McKee. Bonnie Bauer. Carolyn Zietz. Beverly Putney. Standing (left to right) : Keith McRcynolds. Miss Martin. Mrs. Sandoval. Tom Lincoln. twenty-eight First Row (left to right): Betty Jo Pederson. Jane Pope. Nancy LaTorra. Mary Hale. Miriam Weil. Orchid Walker. Second Row (left to right): Glen Strait. Sydney Voss. Dean MacDonald. Joann Sharp. Charles Stark. Miss Sundquist. Mickey McGuire. Third Row (left to right): Dillyn Elder. Jean Miller. Calvin I ee Maxine I.eavitt. David Stenson. Charlene Rhodes. William Black. Marlene Rhodes. First Row (left to right) Beverly Cox. Genevieve Akers. Ann Hedeen. Carol Jean Fit hugh. Cecelia Clyne. Mary Jean Bowser. Jackie Haines. Second Row (left to right): Marjorie Carlock. Georgia Craig. Opal Evans. Pearl Cox. Anna Mae Wright. Kathleen Moss. Betty Jean Bryant. Mildred Fitzpatrick Third Row (left to right): Dean Cody. Ronald House. Frankie Davis. James Harmon. Doyle Allen, Dean I merick. Jimmv Baxter. Carlton Carpenter. hirst Row (left to right) : Della Rose Faber. Richard Devers. Marlene Kennerup. Ralph Jordan. Margaret Spillman. Second Row (left to right): Justine Fritze. LaRonde Wigfield. Diane Kirkus. Billy Wilson. Evelyn Smith. Third Row (left to right): Corrinc Stromer. Gene Dunton. Freda Sullivan. Bill Ott. Donna Rietzel. Jack Stewart. hirst Row (left to right): Jo Ann Medders. Lor:tta Weeden, Phyllis Schmidt. Greta Van l eer. Donna Rae McFarland. Kathleen Martin. Barbara Role.. Second Row (left to right): Lin Poteet Shirley Cass.ll. 7 onny Sweeney. Pat Cro;s. Richard Green. Flornell Kruse. Lyle Eyle. June Luscombe. Mrs. Sandoval. Third Row (left to right): Joe Bill Heugel. Nadine Stark. Don Marshall. Billie Jean Walters. Thomas Green. Marjorie Southern, Ray Cheney. Susie Ontiverous. thirty Calendar 1947-1948 Sept. 3 School started. 19 Football—Holy Family vs. Aurora. 26 Football—Arvada vs. Aurora at Aurora. Oct. 3 Football—Adams City vs. Aurora at Aurora. 10 Football—Lakewood vs. Aurora at Aurora. 17 Football—Golden vs. Aurora at Golden. 24 Football—Littleton vs. Aurora at Littleton. 31 Football—Wheatridge vs. Aurora at Aurora. Nov. 8 Football—Westminister vs. Aurora at Arvada. 21 Junior Play 22 Junior Play 23 G. R. Installation. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. 28 Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 5 Basketball—Adams City vs. Aurora at Adams Citv. 11 Father-Daughter Banquet. 13 Basketball—Strausburg vs. Aurora at Aurora. 19 Basketball—Brighton vs. Aurora at Aurora. 20 Christmas Dance. 24 Through January 4—Christmas Vacation. Jan. 9 Basketball—Littleton vs. Aurora at Aurora. 16 Basketball—Lakewood vs. Aurora at Aurora. 17 Basketball—Arvada vs. Aurora at Arvada. 23 Basketball—Brighton vs. Aurora at Brighton. 30 Basketball—Westminister vs. Aurora at Westminister. Feb. 6 Basketball—Golden vs. Aurora at Aurora. 13 Basketball—Wheatridge vs. Aurora at Wheatridge. March 13 F. H. A. Dance. 19 Speech Contest. 25 29 Spring Vacation April 3 De Molay Dance 10 Chorus Dance 15-16-17 Senior Play 21 Arvada Relay 23 League Meet May 22 Prom 23 Baccalaureate 28 Graduation thirty-one Billie Frost was awarded the D. A. R. Citizenship award and attended the tea given by them. Betty Penny. Beverly Bauer. Joan McKee and Phyllis Hixon were the four highest ranking seniors, scholastically. Billie Frost 1). A. K. Citizenship Betty Penny Scholarship Beverly Bauer Scholarship Joan McKee Phyllis Hixon Scholarship Scholarship thirty-tux) Football LEFT TO RIGHT Bottom Row—Davis, Wolf, Yoder, Ordleheide, Baker, Smith, Sparks, Smith, Benko, Brashear, Bakes, Mgr. Lincoln. 2nd Row—Asst. Coach Z. Savage, McDonald, Brewer, Bryant, Green, Coheeley, Hess, La Torra, Hansen, Dunn, Kirk, Adam, Assist. Mgr. Devers. 3rd Row—Coach John Hoke, Finley, Green, Carr, Hopei, Egert, Baessler, Chambers, Davis, Durant, Strickland, Thomas, Assist. Coach Crane, Assist. Coach Miller. Basketball Varsity First Row (left to right): John Stahl. Bill Sparks. Fddie Grismore. Dale Smith. Bill Benko, Don LaTorra. Larry Fancher. Second Row (left to right) : George Devers. Junior Bennett. Coach Hoke. Herb Hansen. Carl Baker. Tommy Lincoln. thirty-five Second Team First Row (left to right) : Wilbur Thomas. Stanley Hefflcy. Bob Barney Norman McNally. Dave Barney. Dee Bryant. Second Row (left to right) : Delbert Strickland. Jerry Green. Mr. Kayler. Roy Hess. Harold Dunn thirty-six Track First Row (left to right) : Delbert Strickland. Wilbur Thomas. Buddy Davis. Dale Kirk. Herb Hansen. Bob Brashear. Bill Sparks. Mickey McGuire. John Stahl. Carl Baker. Bill Benko. Second Row (left to right): Coach Hoke. Harold Dunn. Bob Barney. Jerry Green. Larry Fancher. Dee Bryant. Joe Ontiverous. Ray Cheney. Don La Torra. Jim Chambers. Bob Fletcher. Third Row (left to right) : George Devers. Tommy Hewitt. Lyle Eyle, Don Marshall. Dean MacDonald. Ralph Jordan. Joe Straight. Tommy Green. Norman McNally Herbert Hopkins. Chuck Fowle. Eddie Grismore. Trojans Come Through The season opened with a triangular meet with Wheatridge and Littleton. Final results: Wheatridge IW2. Aurora 60. and Littleton 1812. The second meet was a dual meet with Golden in which Aurora rolled up 70% points to Golden's 46 3. The next meet was a triangular with Westminister and Littleton. The Trojans again showed their power in scoring 70 2 points to Westminister's 46V2. and Littleton 25. The highlight of the season was a Trojan victory over West High of Denver. The Trojans came through with a 62 to 56 win. NEW RECORDS WERE SET BY: Wilbur Thomas—100 Yard Dash 10.6) Herb Hansen—120 H. H. (16.2), High Jump, (5' 9 ) John Stahl—200 L. H. (26.6) Bill Davis—Pole Vault (9' 10% ) Eddie Grismore—Broad Jump (18' 43 V') Benko, Bakes, Thomas, Davis—880 Relay (T 42.5 ) Medley Relay Team (Left to right) : Bill Benko. Bob Brashear. Walter Ruehle Bob Bakes. Coach Hoke. thirty’Seven Prom First Row (left to right) : Bonnie Bauer. Beverly Putney, Phyllis McKee. Betty Ann Stevens. Second Row (left to right) : Wilma Seidenberg. Beverly Bauer. Nadine Moschenross. thirty nine “A” Club Dale Smith President The A Club is a club in which a person must have earned a Varsity letter in at least one of the following sports: football, basketball, track, or wrestling before he is eligible to become a member. The club supervises the wearing of the school colors and also the abuse of the wearing of the school letters and colors. If a person who is not entitled to wear a letter wears one, he must remove it. It is a privilege to belong to the A Club of Aurora High School. First Row _ (left to right): Delbert Strickland. Wilbur Thomas. Buddy Davis John McDonald. Roy Hess. Don La Torra. Stanley Heffley. Jerry Green. Secand Row (left to right): Bill Benko. Herb. Hansen, Dale Smith. John Yoder. Keith McKeynolds. Pete Wolf. George Adam. Jim Chambers. Larry Fancher. Mr. Hoke. Third Row (left to right) : Bob Bakes. Bob Brashear. Carl Baker. Bill Sparks. Jim Brewer, Don Smith. Fddy Grismore. John Stahl. Keith Hancock. Joe Ontiverous. Russell Mosbarger. Dee Bryant. forty Girls Reserves Donna Booker ■’resident The Girl Reserves is an organization connected with the Y. W. C. A. of Denver. The first event of the year was Recognition Service ' which was held in November. Baskets of food were given to needy families at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. At Christmas time the Hi-Y and G. R. sponsored the annual Christmas Formal. The event for February was the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. In the spring a Food Sale was held to raise money for the purchase of a gift for the school. Later in the spring the girls enjoyed a week-end at camp. The last activity was the Mother-Daughter Tea in May. Members for '47-'48 presses the purpose of the organization— Pint Row (left to right) : Joan McKee. Anna Heincn. Nadine Moschenross. Beverly Bauer. Bonnie Bauer. Donna Booker. Elizabeth Richardson. Nedra Nasser. Elaine Sterling. Becky Sabin, Betty Penny. Roma Nasser. Second Row'(left to right) : Alice Ann McCarthy. Jackee Jacques. Bernice Williams. Shirley Trujillo. Doris Traver. Carolyn Zictz. Katie Cassel. Josephine Moore. Betty Beck. Willa Mae Cox. Billie Frost. Edith Hoery. Third Row (left to right) : Marie House. Martha Horton. Wilma Seidenbcrg. Mildred Sawyer. Beverly Putney. Marilyn Bell. Phyllis McKee, Carol Holzer. Mrs. Malin. Margaret Schultz. Mary Cecil Reese. Miss Sundquist. Betty Ann Stevens. forty-one First Row (left to right) : Leberta Jordan. Joan Mcddars. Mary Jean Bowser. Ann Hcdeen, Jean Miller. Donna Booker. Nancy Brand. Shirley Lopez. Opal Evans. Mcridyth Wren. Second Row (left to right) Phyllis Schmidt. Charlene Brown. 1 upc Rodriquez Delores Sullivan. Merle Brewer. Joyce Chambers. Pat Knowlton. Geraldine Bcalek. Maxine Leavitt. Genevieve Akers. Beverly Cox. Third Row (left to right): Miss Sundquist. Diane McCarthy. Conny Fleer Jane Pope. Mildred Fitzpatrick. Nancy I a Torra. Bonnie Harris. Clarabellc Hicks Donna McKee. Sally Robistoe. Betty Joe Peterson. Violet Hewitt. Mrs. Malin. forty-two Hi-Y The past year the Hi-Y has been very active in their work as an organization. The Hi-Y has 52 members who took the attendance banner at the all-city Hi-Y meetings for the fourth year in succession. Among their activities was the raising of their quota for the Hi-Y expansion program by staging a minstrel show. The sponsor of the Hi-Y is Mr. Place, the officers are Bill Sparks, president; and Bob Brashear, secretary and treasurer. Bill Sparks First Row (left to right): Herb Ordclheide. Keith McRevnolds. Dale Smith. Bill Sparks, Mr. Place. Pete Wolf. Junior Bennett. Don LaTorra. Keith Hancock. Second Row (left to right) : John Stahl. Jim Brewer. George I.iebel. John McDonald. Bob Habcl. Bob Brashear. Stanley Hcffley. Djn Cohccly. James Sloan. Russell Mossbargcr. Tommy Lincoln. Third Row (left to right) : Bob Bakes. Herb Hansen. Carl Baker. Jimmy Chambers. Walter Ruehle. Bob Fletcher. Roy Hess. Bill Benko. George Adam. Eldo Kirkus. First Row (left to right): Richard Devcrs. Bill Ott. Don Marshall. Jack Stewart. Ralph Jordan. Lyle Eyle. Second Row (left to right): , Stuart Parmelee. Herbert Hopkins. Dean MacDonald. Tommy Green. Charles Stark. Larry Fancher. Third Row (left to right) : Bob Beach. Jean Stone. George Devcrs. Louis Paterson. Harold Dunn. Jerry Green. Delbert Strickland. forty-three Pep Katie Cassel President Club The purpose of our Pep Club is to give support to the boys on our team. During the halves of our games, the girls put on a demonstration with the help of our sponsors. Mrs. Nachtrieb and Mrs. Sandoval. Any girl is eligible for membership who will take an interest and attend the games. Cheerleaders (left to right): Betty Ann Stevens. Joan McKee. Katie Cassel. Mary Cecil Reese. First Row (left to right): Anna Mae Zeitz. Gloria Suit. Nedra Nasser. Eleanor Hansen. Carol Jean Fitzhugh. Jane Pope. Evelyn Smith. Donna Reitzl. Shirley Lopez. Virginia Howe. Diana Kirkus. Second Row (left to right): Ann Hedecn. Mary Jean Bowser. Donna Booker. Jo Moore. Carolyn Zeitz. Doris Traver. Shirley Trujillo. Geraldine Bialcck. Nancy Brand. Loretta Weeden. Pat Cross. Jackie Haynes. Third Row (left to right) Edith Hoery. Nancy La Torra. Mildred Fitzpatrick. Barbara Rols. Theresa Rosales. Pauline Carlock, Marlene Kinnerp. Freida Sullivan. Anna Heinen. Virginia Miller. Fourth Row (left to right): Beverly Bauer. Mrs. Sandoval. Ann Kylen. Marilyn Bell. Betty Penney. Pat Beauvais. Mildred Sawyer. Bonnie Bauer. forty-four Future Homemakers of America The Aurora Chapter of F. H. A. is affiliated with the State and National Organization. Any girl who is. or has taken Homemaking, is eligible for membership. Our motto Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization— learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. First Row (left to right) : Bonnie Bauer. Wilma Seidenbcrg. Ann Heinen. Miss Mills. Carol Holzier. Elaine Sterling. Second Row (left to right) : Mildred Sawyer. Phyllis McKee. Mary Hale, Ann Hedeen. Pat Cross. Jane Pope. Shirley Cassell, Meridyth Wren. Third Row (left to right) : Evelyn Smith. Marhta Horton. Sidney Voss. Loretta Weidman. Donna Reitzel. Justine Fritz.ee. Donna McKee. Ann Kylen. forty-five Band First Row (left to right): Flame Sterling. Richard Stoner. Flornell Cruise. Jean Miller. Pat Cross. Jim Brewer. Fred Christen, Bill Walker. Corrine Stromer. Second Row (left to right) Roy Hess. Jimmy Harris. Carl Baker. George Adam. Skip Parmelee. Jack Thomas. Mary Alice Kelly. Joan Medders. Meridyth Wren Third Row (left to right) : Mr. Cummins. Diana McCarthy. Joyce Chambers. Carol Hol .er. Dolores Sullivan. Alice Ann McCarthy. Wilma Seidenberg. Beverly Putney. Jackee Jacques. Beverly Bauer. Twi r I e r s (Left to right): Beverly Putney, Diana McCarthy. Dolores Sullivan. Carol Holzer. Jackee Jacques. Wilma Seidenberg. Joyce Chambers. forty-six Chorus First Row (left lo right) : Charlene Rhodes. Joan Meddars. Mildred Fitzpatrick. Donna Reitzel. Sidney Voss. Alice Ann McCarthy, Jane Pope. Pat Cross. Evelyn Smith. Loretta Weidman. Cecilia Cline. Virginia Howell. Second Row (left to right): Diane Kirkus. Marlene Rhodes. Clarabelle Hicks. Pat Knowlton. Donna Rac McFarland. Mary Hale. Ann Hedeen. Justine Fritze. Jurte I.uscombe. Phyllis Schmidt. Bonnie Harris. Lupe Rodriquez. Third Row (left to right): Nancy La Torra. Betty Joe Peterson. Barbara Roles. Charlene Brown Bettye Jean Bryant. Kathleen Martin. Flornell Kruse. Correen Stromer. Mariam Wheel. Marlene Kinnerup. Freida Sullivan. Mary Jean Bowser. Meridyth Wren. Mr. Cummins. forty •seven Scholastic Contest First Row (left to right): Anne Kylen. Evelyn Smith. Loretta Weeden. Second Row (left to right): Elaine Sterling. Marilyn Torgas. Joyce McFarland. Josephine Moore. Betty Penny. Third Row (left to right): Dan Coheely. James Sloan. Chuck Fowle. Ralph Marx. Bill Benko. forty ciyht Declamation Contest Speech Contest First Rous (left to right) : Pat Beauvais. Meridyth Wren, Loretta Weeden. Miriam Well. Second Row (left to right): Mrs. Sandoval. Annette Patton. Bonnie Bauer, Carl Baker. James Sloan. forty-nine Journalism Billie Frost Editor First Roiv (left to right) : Josephine Moore. Nedra Nasser. Donna Booker. Bill Sparks, John Yoder. Billie Frost. Alice Ann McCarthy. Meridyth Wren. Second Rous (left to right) : Marilyn Bell. Edyth Bennett. Annette Patton. Margaret Schultz. Miss Martin. fifty Autographs fifty-two Autographs fifty three Autographs Autographs fifty-five Autographs Congratulations to the Class of ’48 It has taken a great amount of study and effort for you to pass the first test toward a Business Career or a College Education. In our Eighteen years of service to the people of Aurora for their automobile and truck needs, we have seen a great many graduates go on to success in every field of endeavor. We know that every member of the class of ’48 will succeed in their chosen field if they will make intelligent use of the lessons they have studied so hard to master during the past four years. Day Chevrolet Company Colfax at Dallas AURORA PHONE AURORA 152 PHONE FREMONT 4022 fifty-seven Good Luck and Smooth Sailing To The Class of 1948 JACONA TRAILER PARK 10455 E. Coif ax Congratulations Seniors From Bell Printing Co., Inc. Printers of Your Annual 1447 Stout Street—Denver fifty-tight Congratulations Seniors Putney’s Home Supplies Hardware—Paints—Roofing Everything For The Home 9735 East Colfax Phone Aurora 349 The Chicken Box DRIVE-IN Complete Chicken Dinner in a Box Club Steaks—Jumbo Hamburgers Phone Aurora 828 10305 E. Colfax Ave. Aurora, Colorado fifty-nil Compliments of Compliments of The Fox Cline Hardesty Inc. Aurora Theatre REAL ESTATE The Place To Go FREMONT 8815 AURORA 318 Compliments of Congratulations to REMBRANDT STUDIO CLASS OF ’48 Portraits From Color or Blach White Bank of Aurora 1524 CALIFORNIA ST. CHerry 4544 It's Safe sixty —Linoleum Jtaikett Best Wishes to Class of '48 Royal Villa Motor Court Compliments of the Bauers Greetings From An Old Graduate SMOOTH SAILING BOB at SENIORS Swedborgs City Cafe Aurora 1 Compliments to the Class of ’48 Friend Furniture 9605 E. COLFAX Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 BOOKER’S 5c to $1.00 Store 9611 E. COLFAX Good Luck to the Class of ’48 — From Drive-In Dairy Dairy Products of the Finest Quality Featuring Delicious Ice Cream — Best Wishes from Charles L. Stahl Watchmaker Gest Wishes to Graduating Class of ’48 The House of Flowers For the unusual in Corsages Best Wishes to Class of ’48 Mew Fashion Cleaners 10033 E. COLFAX Congratulations from Aurora Barber Shop the Beaches Congratulations to Class of ’48 DEPENDABLE CLEANERS THE BEST FOR SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP 9720 E. Colfax Aurora 790 May the Best Come to You Compliments of Nasser Court East of Fitzsimmons Phone Aurora 013-R1 • Congratulations from McDevitts Ready-to Wear Dry Goods Shoes 9709 E. Colfax ■ — - ----- —« Reliable Radio Service Radio Sales Tubes. Parts Service on All Makes—All Work Guaranteed Walter J. Floyd 1641 Clinton Aurora 85 Best Wishes to Graduating Class of '48 from Bob’s Market 9633 E. Colfax Good Luck Seniors from Johnson's Corner 11350 E. Colfax Best Regards from AURORA CAFE Best Wishes C. F. HOLZER Insurance Agency 9516 E. Colfax Good Luck to Class of ’48 Sweetheart Floral Shop Regards to Seniors Aurora Food Lockers JOE’S CAFE Extends Best Wishes to the Class of ’48 ■ n ■■ ■■ ■■ Best of Luck to Class of 1948 0-K Shoe Shop Best Wishes to the Seniors Dixons Radio Shop + — -- . Compliments of Haynes Jewelry Store GOOD LUCK SENIORS sixtythree Congratulations Seniors of ’48 One of the Greatest Assets of Life is Having Learned. Olson’s Jewelry Store Aurora 98 9721 E. Colfax Aurora. Colorado • Best Wishes to . The Class of 1948 Marion L. Hutchison H m Smooth. Sailing Seniors DALE SHOTWELL Casey Jones Motors Kaiser-Frazier Farts Sales, Service Immediate Delivery Best Regards To The Class Of 1948 Mack's Barber Shop . 2 Congratulations To The Seniors Piggly Wiggly Stores _ C ongratulations AURORA Jewelry and Loans Best Regards to Seniors Purse Bros. Grocery and Market Congratulations Ted Murphy’s Gamble Store 9648 E. Colfax Phone Aurora 9 sixty-four J g W«W- ; v l«Lv� : ', fit ;’fJt :?r| lfc IWi j� imtmm iox SA • X ' . . CVV v: -_ ' .'• A A y«f. « •J A 0 y V y