East High School - Angelus Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1939 volume:

Tile ANHELUS Volume XXXI James Wolf Editor Herbert Hershey Lydia Nelson Betty Lou Rosenthal Associates Frank Briber, Ir. Business Manager lames Nelson, Ir. Head Photographer Oscar Marinoff Faculty Sponsor i Fi i 1 rrrte Bit. tXim art ir iiii mr n 1111 m 11� � One 0 the three Sutlirum (jnteiruiy 'J-ountains Vinie Venter 'f-ountain Our 1939 theme is suggested by our setting amid the beautiful fountains of East Dencer and by tlw inspiring flow of learning within East High • .... ■.: !% .A� ® - ... '£ £ V� V • rnf d Shadow %i'5s'- 5 - - ■ • , «8 T j. . k r-7? .:4T •• -K’ „ -;v- • J :-.i. j -y' V i- ’ .-' -V «I ? 1 � . _ ; % k, v • ■ '. jf ■ • , p$i ■■ z v § • ■ fV jr • JMk- -;� ,%fc ■ v' - W vV . • lab ‘i ,. •• • ,V V ; .. V .• ' ’ .v • '4 1? ‘ r«V . % ■ -s .V ■,■ ■■ ■ x ..' • I. «E w L;'. 2TV v r ' ti . •••••• Gj'i.k 4 ■ . . ■ • i ■ - •4 .. -’V. O • _ � V r • 3K2 a 3§ mu in aaa in Wll wwwj W wwi a as Ills III I III II iwv j in TIB 31 • • (Detroit Street Entrance (Qalfjuat c tppvoaeh Qanunrg Horning (OaiiteMttSL I . . . . Scholastic II . . Auditorium III , . Teammates IV. ... Clubs V. . . Classmates Page 17 ROSCOE C. HILL Vincipal SCHOLASTIC wmt 1. HE TOOK US IN. The suave manner of Mr. Richard Richards proved fascinating and his talks proved interesting. Little did we know that he was building us up to an awful let-down as was later proved when he turned out to be an imposter. 2. AT EASE. Members of East's R. O. T. C. take time out to lunch in the open. 3. A STUDENT concentrating intently ac- cepts the latter part of the slogan and keeps still. 4. A BOOKWORM MASTICATES. Richard Wicks reads, later digests the matter with a classmate. 5. MOODY is the word for John Van Horn. 6. THE WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW causes a smile on the face of a hopeful student. 7. WHAT DOES Mr. Ticen see? Dick Woodward keenly watches the development of a tjtration experiment. PHYSICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS FAVOR PHOTOGRAPHY Automobiles, electricity, sound de- vices, light, acids, salts, water, and air form the bases for experiments in physi- cal science laboratories. This new course, designed to give students a basic understanding of both physics and chemistry, includes field trips to water plants, sugar factories, cosmetic concerns, smelters, and soap factories. During the year the student is given a chance to display his own initiative in a project which he himself selects, con- cerning something such as refining, petroleum, photography, cosmetics, paints, drugs, or explosives. For the students who wish to continue this work, a course in advanced physics and one in advanced chemistry is of- fered. Many students seem to find the entire course more effective than sim- ple physics or chemistry. The work on photography seems to be the most pop- ular with all. Page 26 SCIENCE 1. THE RESISTANCE at given temperatures of copper and manganese is tested by Autrey Croke and Verline Franks in a physics lab. 2. ROCKS AND STONES may break my bones and also my grades, if I don't study, think members of Mr. Molien's geology class. 3. ASTRONOMY isn't all star-gazing, as shown by this picture. It includes, also, much detailed and complicated work. 4. THE WONDERS of natu- ral life explained to biology stu- dents by teacher Molien. 5. THROUGH THE POWER- FUL LENS of a microscope the wonders of an unknown world are studied by Cy Allen while Bill Blanchard just wonders. MATHEMATICS 1. UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE of Mr. Pearson, June Spark and Maurice Reuler learn the points of geometry. 2. QUESTIONS AND AN- SWERS, but it isn't a game, it's a Charles worth math exam. 3. GEOMETRICAL SOLIDS prove interesting, in fact almost amusing (note Paul's grin) to David Schmidt, Paul Temple and John McAllister. 4. MECHANICAL DRAW- ING requires a neatness and accuracy required by no other course. Drawing boards, pa- pers, books, and compasses are put in long center drawers of tables. Smaller instruments and paraphernalia are kept in box- like drawers at sides. 5. CHANCES ARE AGAINST YOU proves this accurate cal- culation demonstrated at the math exhibit. Page 28 Dick Koch seeks out the precise value of an unknown by means of room 119's giant slide rule. MATH FANS WONDER AT OPTICAL ILLUSIONS the exhibit on any mathematical topic in which they were interested. Plane and solid geometry, algebra, trigonom- etry, math analysis, and other math classes were represented by projects. Movies were shown and lectures were given by students at regular intervals. Angels seemed to be impressed also by the exhibit of optical illusions. Page 29 The first annual mathematics exhibit, held at East on April tenth, eleventh and twelfth, showed students the im- portance of math in everyday living. Commercially made adding machines, calculators and other devices were dis- played. Pupils from all math classes were asked to send special projects to Contemporary literature is seriously investigated during free reading, seventh hour. LITERATURE CLASSES HEAR OF LATEST BROADWAY TRENDS The Citadel, The Yearling, and All This and Heaven Too were studied in contemporary literature classes to show three contrasting trends in modern literature. Motion pictures showed English literature classes England at the time of Shakes- peare and Tennyson. Through the media of such magazines and newspa- pers as The New York Times, Scho- lastic, and Reader's Digest litera- ture courses provide the expert views and opinions necessary for well- grounded study. Mrs. Hoffman's junior literature class heard Mrs. Lester Fried- man review Susan and God, Of Mice and Men and several other plays she had seen during a recent visit to New York. Further, students in drama learned of the latest trends to- ward social problems and the back-to- the-land movement. Page 30 ENGLISH 1. INFORMATION PLEASE would be appreciated by stu- dents taking an examination in Mrs. Lowe's English literature class. 2. READING IN A CONTEM- PORARY literature class in- cludes a variety of material. 3. THOMAS HARRISON AND ATWELL LINCOLN prove amusing. 4. NEWS, NAMES AND NOTES in the Spotlight hold the intense interest of newswrit- ing students as they eagerly take it all in. 5. THE ELOQUENCE of pub- lic speaking ably demonstrated by Richard MacCracken in seventh hour public speaking class. SOCIAL STUDIES 1. BENIGN Mr. Pitts psycholo- gizes. 2. WORLD RELATIONS, a sub- ject rich in controversial subjects, provides material for a debate in which Ruth Brown, Eleanor Cohan, Bob Isaacson and Margaret O'Brien take part. 3. FOOD FOR THOUGHT, pro- vided by The American Observer for members of Miss McTammany's history class. 4. AN ELECTRIC SHOCK of ap- plause greeted the eloquent de- nouncement of anti-American agita- tion in the United States given by William A. Saltiel, the youngest man listed in the 'Who's Who'. 5. THE CHANGING BOUNDARY LINES of central Europe are pointed out by Miss Murchison. Observers, Sunday newspapers, and dictionaries become involved in a student panel discussion. GUEST SPEAKERS GIVE INSIDE HISTORY DETAILS One of the high spots of the year for East social science classes was the in- spiring address made by Mr. William A. Saltiel, famous lawyer and well- known commentator on world affairs. Mr. Saltiel, recently returned from Eu- rope, told East students that the con- tinued existence of Democracy de- pended solely upon themselves. Major Vivier of the French army, who was for three years in command of a battalion, member of the Foreign Le- gion in Africa, and also fought in the Page 33 Verdun sector of the western front, talked to a large group of social sci- ence and language classes about the history of the Legion, and some of its unique features and present activities. Historically speaking, 1939 was an exciting year, the high spot of which was the Munich conference. The map of the world, especially central Europe, was remade time and again. The con- tinuous threat of war in Europe, com- bined with the successful revolution in Spain, provided timely topics. Artists demonstrate their skill as art classes provide an outlet for their genius. ART COURSES GIVE STUDENTS VOCATIONAL TRAINING Posters and stage scenery for all im- portant events of East are made in the art classes of Miss Conesny, Miss Henry and Miss Perry. The course of auto mechanics teaches students how to run their cars and put their jalop- ies in order. Future housewives learn the art of baking, canning, and the handling of home problems in home economics courses. Will dresses be long or short? Will hats be on or off the face? Clothing classes answer these questions and help the girls to make and design dress patterns and useful articles of clothing. This year as always East students won more than their share of the vari- ous local art contests. Page 34 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1. CARBURETOR, DIFFERENTIAL, TRANSMISSION and all the other complicated details of an auto interest this boy. 2. I'LL STRING ALONG WITH YOU is the theme song of boys in the bead-working class. 3. BOYS WITH A LOVE FOR sawdust-filled pockets and cuffs enjoy work on the lathes. 4. ACCURACY AND CONCENTRATION rewarded in this leather-work class. 5. IN A MAZE of wires and wheels and gears and motors, boys tinker with noisy gargling and sputtering Fords and worn-out Essexes. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1. SPANISH students enjoy free reading un- der the watchful guidance of Miss Ferguson. 2. THE ROMANCE OF THE SPANISH LAN- GUAGE studied by Ardith Resler, Margaret Bar- nette, Ramona McElroy, Gladys McMillan, Bar- bara Wodell and Bill Samuels, under the direc- tion of Miss Edmiston. 3. COMPLETELY UNAWARE of the camera is this French class. French, its students will tell you, is indispensable in touring Paris dress shops, in ordering from hotel menus, and in diplomating politely and safely. Teacher shown here is Miss Lash. 4. LOCATING THE TRES PARTES of Gaul is the task of this Caesar Latin class. 5. GROUP SINGING OF GERMAN SONGS betters pronunciation and assures an enjoyable time. L'amour, toujours l'amour,'' sing these pretty French students. FOREIGN FILMS VIEWED BY LANGUAGE CLASSES Such French films as Mayerling and Grand Illusion were viewed by East French classes at special rates. Spanish classes saw such films as Las Redes. Classroom films, showing the people and the customs of the countries studied, were shown in most language classes. All Latin classes saw films of ancient Greece and Rome. Students say that they find such movies helpful as well as entertaining. Page 37 MODES OF STUDY MARILEE GREEN broadens her viewpoints through the scope of East's library. All of East's library books are on open shelves and browsing as well as re- search is a popular pastime. SIXTY THOUSAND BOOKS BORROWED The school library with its books, pamphlets, magazines and pictures, is one of the most frequented spots in the school. During the last ten years the use of the library by students has more than doubled and at the present time it is used by approximately seven hun- dred pupils each day. Of the fourteen thousand books owned by the library, many are kept in classrooms, where they may be loaned to students for pleasure reading or as reference mate- rial. The books taken out of the library last year numbered over sixty thou- sand and in addition thirty thousand books were sent to classrooms to aid with studies during class periods. One of the reasons for the success of the library is its efficient staff of fifty-five volunteer assistants, who aid in lend- ing books and handling the records. Through this hard work these students are contributing a service to the school as well as gaining good experience for themselves under the guidance of Miss Free, Miss Briber, and Miss Norman. Row 2: H. Terry, M. Vanhille, N. Warner, M. Westbrook, M. Chandler, D. Foster, B. Robinson, S. Creitz, J. Hayes. S. Coulson, N. Anderson. D. Barber. E. Callies. Row 1: Miss Norman, M. Hand, B. Cook, N. Wahmann, B. Brockman, I. Orpen, A. Brockman, M. Graham, L. Nelson. B. Peregrine, L. Brown, E. Benway, A. Fitzgibbons, Miss Briber. ...INSIDE AND OUT 1. DEEP IN THE REALM OF WORDS sit these three girls. The taste of textbooks is easily tired of, but fiction and philosophy remain rich and sweet to the mind. 2. NATURE'S INSPIRATION aids these students in the solution of equations and wording of com- positions and the enjoyment of companionship. 3. MARJORIE HICKEY AND JEAN WALTON chat with a full pleasure that comes from the pleasant delight of feeling a warm sun with a soft mat of grass be- neath the body. Turn the page sideways and the girls go into a jam session. 4. IN THE LIBRARY Barbara Denckla and Carolyn Swan read from references and take notes. 5. NATURALISM is caught by the camera to a high degree in this picture of girls enjoying leafy-cool REFRESHMENT 1. BUSIEST place in the school is the lunchroom. After a dull morning of study and recitation, students seize upon a chance for conversation and laughter. CHOCOLATE SHOWER LEADS DESSERTS An average of five hundred sand- wiches, six hundred and fifty ice cream cones, one hundred slabs of cake, and countless quantities of candy and such are sold each day in East's lunchroom. A typical student menu is: Hot Meat Sandwich Egg and Pickle Sandwich Soup Hamburgers Peanut Butter Sandwich Chocolate Shower Ice Cream Chocolate Cake Twenty-seven hundred Angels eat in three thirty-minute lunch periods. 2. THE NICKELODIAN booms and blares in the boys' gym for swing addicts and victims of musical St. Vitus dance. During lunch hours pupils may dance to the thumping rhythm or, as in this picture, watch more adept couples shuffle and trot. Up-to-date records are constantly purchased through money received from school entertainments. 3. HUSTLING CROWDS anxiously await their turn to enjoy the treat of the day—lunch. 4. DANCING DURING LUNCH HOUR to the tunes from the nickelodian in the boys' gym is enjoyed by many. Page 40 HALLS and WALLS STUDENTS KEEP HALLS CLEAN No crowding, no pushing, no shout- ing, no running . . . Through the Stu- dent Council's courtesy campaign, East's halls have been kept clean and orderly. With the cooperation of the student body and the custodians, the campaign has been successful in keep- ing order in the halls, not by stationing policemen,'' but by directing traffic by signs. Angels have found that they enjoy time out between classes all the more in neat, orderly halls. 1. SOFT OUTLINE AND DARK SHADOWS make this a sophisticated portrait of Hermeline Sullivan as she pauses to pose between classes. 2. THE ELEVATOR MONOPOLY EXPOSED —Thirteen girls, one boy. The boy is Mr. Andrews, number one pilot. His choice of occu- pants shows prejudice but a keen sense of dis- crimination. 3. THE FOUR GIRLS nearest the camera in this sneak shot unconsciously show four pop- ular high school styles of girls' apparel: criss- crossing shoulder straps, checkered skirts, shirt- styled blouses, and lace-pattemed boleros. DENVER BUSINESS MEN INSTRUCT COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Can you wrap packages, make change, or make out a sales slip? In a new course headed by Mr. Winfield Niblo such outstanding' department store heads as Mr. Loeffler and Miss Grant of Gano-Downs, Miss McCor- mack of the May Company, Mrs. Drew of Joslin’s, and Mr. Snow of the Oppor- tunity School gave commercial stu- dents a working knowledge of sales procedures in stores. This course trains pupils more efficiently for their jobs and also supplies more efficient and in- telligent employees for the stores. 1. THE HARD WAY of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing: writing and figuring upon slate with chalk. 2. AND THE EASY: Press button, pull lever, press, pull, press, pull. Leona Swanson oper- ates the handy machine. 3. FIRST-HAND INFORMATION by promi- nent business men and women is given to classes in salesmanship. 4. SKILL ON THE TYPEWRITER is demon- strated by Lillian Wolf and Jackie Burt. MUSIC $ ? ? 'y i i I f f e f fYj ac « • ©ee©©!t � (fc g © O £i 0 C' © w V fi w a. Row 6: Ogier. Anderson. Howbert. Wolfe. Oykstra. Wachob. Kennedy. McMillan, Smith, Winter, McCauley. Row 5: Justice, Parriott, Bowman, Mathews, Gifford, Meyers, Kent, Baird, Harger, Frank, Baughar. Row 4: Ivins, Brazier, Willacy, Rockwell, Wigton, B. McCammon, Hughes. Bowles, Patten. Cooper. Row 3: Jarvis. Newman, Egan. Breyfogle, Nau, White, V. McCammon. McCauley. Denkla. Wolvington, Hickey. Row 2: Niemoller, Brake. Huntsinger, Bradford! Cunningham. Jackson. James. Eccles, Travis, Humphrey, Moorhead. Row 1: Fretz, Nimtz, Frame. Collins. Beeler. Cunning, Foster. Bagnall, Townsend, Pollock. Allingham, Hilliker. Row 2: O. Brady. E. Lenicheck. W. Wolvington, E. Shelton, J. Rogers. Row 1: W. Cass. Leader; W. Kellogg, P. Keenan. R. Corning. L. Matheson. BAND Row 5: E. Kyger, B. Brown, L. Greene, G. Chelf, B. Gibbs. P. Patton, B. Grossmann, M. Middough, C. Berg, L. Lewis, D. Dunkin. Row 4: A. Gunning, E. Lenicheck. G. Young. I. Sunshine. W. Titus, W. Pospisil, R. Franke, J. Austin. I. Pepper, J. Fletcher, J. Rogers, C. Boyd. J. Tesar. N. Holcombe. M. Mossman, J. Murphy. N. Norgren, M. Hambright. Row 3: K. Justice. E. Shelton, W. Wolvington, F. Brink. P. Holcombe. W. Hanson, S. Levinson, H. Crabbe, T. Perry. M. Fitzgerald. R. Niedheiser. J. Leland, I. Davis, M. Westbrook, R. Forbes, R. Patty, W. Hardy. Row 2: D. Kinney. G. Arnold. M. Morrison, M. Wood. A. Martenson, D. Harwood, P. Layman, R. Howe, D. Koch. D. Holmes. G. Haney, R. Corning. J. Swoboda. Row 1: L. Wagner, R. Stevens, W. Lesser, R. Menger, H. Taylor, B. Bliss, C. Haley, R. Barnard, D. Hamilton, W. Lundquist. ANGEL MUSICIANS GIVE MANY . CONCERTS East's famed A Cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moor- head, lent its talent upon many occa- sions, such as singing in the Christmas pageant and at the city Auditorium, performing at city luncheon clubs and broadcasting over KLZ. During the lat- ter part of the year the choir journeyed to Sterling to take part in the state con- Row 3: E. Taylor, H. Emley, V. Kurtz. C. Sickafoose, B. Hall. O. Brady. N. Nyrin. D. Kaatz, J. Scary, J. Dumm, B. Crane, R. Wadley. E. Kindahl. Row 2: R. Hamilton. C. Woodworth, D. Frary, J. Booth. R. Appeil, B. Peregrin, C. Hardy, A. Anderson. J. Van Horn. H. Miller, B. Ewing. Row 1: H. Grill, A. Smith, R. Harp. J. Lewis, H. Roley, M. Shireman, A. Martinson. A. Hayutin, B. Dyrenforth, V. Packard, C. Pitkin, B. Bower. Row 5: R. Ross. J. Kremer. A. Lincoln. J. Everson. R. Kahle, W. Wright. R. Taylor. G. Vaughn. R. Horst. C. Burghardt. W. Gibbs. P. Patton, W. Bliss. M. McReynolds, M. Erickson. J. Nau. Row 4: A. Weller. L. Gray. R. Farley. A. Holch. J. Hill. J. Bourquin. G. Van Fleet. S. Keel. M. Godsman. W. Smith. M. J. Fitzgerald. J. Norman. B. Davies. H. McLean. L. Wagner. W. Birkholz. H. Venard, S. Jones. G. Nyman. M. Witkin, G. Hughes. Row 3: R. Rudolph. T. Sni. E. Pirn, A. Guerber. B. .Lutz. D. Chemoff. R. Bate, F. Bonomo, F. Squier. K. Carroll. D. Koch, J. Cladis. L. Teter. B. Wood, T. Hewitt, E. Mathieson, R. Charlesworth, S. Brown. Row 2: C. Kitzmiller, B. Crane. E. Zeitlin. A. Weinberg. J. Lewis. M. Johnston. N. Todd, P. Cooper. R. Barnard. S. Woodward. M. Davis. B. Lambert. S. Kaplan. Row 1: T. Romeo. B. Frosh, C. Linstedt, R. Browne. K. Byrne. J. Niemoller. W. Durbin. V. MacCracken. test there. The boys glee and girls glee clubs combined to sing in the city Auditorium. The advanced band, the dance band, and the R. O. T. C. band ren- dered outstanding service at dances, football games, and parades. Like- wise, the advanced orchestra repre- sented East at various concerts, radio broadcasts, and assemblies. Row 6: G. Gatseos, E. M. Welsch, E. Van Derbiu, L. McCraner, M. Robinson. A. Nelson. P. Witherspoon, M. Stockwell, K. Stember. Row 5: J. Gibson, M. Cohen, B. Bashor. M. Weller, E. Riepen, L. Hansen, M. Heiser, D. Groff. Row 4: S. Ritter, P. Daniels, D. Allen, V. Kelley, R. Murray, W. Wennerholm. O. Cross, M. J. Wise. V. McCarthy. Row 3. B. L. Young. P. Davis. E. Everitt. B. J. Pritts, J. Maxwell. M. J. Aldom, C. Bourquin. M. K. Andrews. Row 2: R. Woodworth. H. Wheeler. B. Hollingsworth. M. Murdock, B. A. Watt, D. Shelby, W. Kendall, V. Brown. Row 1: D. Fleek. A. Rusletvedt, K. Miller, V. Jolley. P. Sells, D. Orrison, M. Marrs, G. Wolvington EAST R. O. T. C. WINS HEARST MARKSMANSHIP AWARD The handsome cadet seen on Mon- day and Wednesday is a member of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and the uniform is one being rented from the government. However, the cadet does more than parade in his handsome uniform. The first four days of his week are devoted to marching, target practice, study in the manual, and tests on military tactics. The last day of the week is spent in recreation RIFLE TEAM Row 2: Leffingweli Wolfe Avery Cody Wright Richards Gabelman Row 1: Ketcham Wolfe GUlis Lieurance Fendis Harrison such as softball games, movies on mili- tary affairs, and lectures by leading army men. This year competitive inter- school softball games were played be- tween the R. 0. T. C. groups. East's R. O. T. C. has some very fine marksmen. Last year several boys won the Hearst award. Sam Avery, one of these winners, holds top place among the riflemen. R. O. T. C. BAND Row 7: R. Schmaltz, L. Behrmann, First Lieutenant P. Maybury, F. Bradley, Corporal B. Wood. Row 6: R. Forbes, J. Ouimby, H. Morgan, W. Hyllegard, K. Best. Row 5: Second Ueutenant R. Howe, Corporal M. Humphreys, R. Wat- son, C. Einersen, Sergeant G. Haney. Raw 4: Corporal J. O'Connell, Cor- poral W. Wolvington, H. Ander- son, R. Bruso, G. Chelf. Row 3: Sergeant W. Smith, Sergeant R. Easley, C. Fenner, V. True, Ser- geant H. Crabbe. Row 2: Captain S. Merrick. R. Hall. C. Bowman, J. Rothwell, First Ser- geant E. Shelton. Row 1: K. Gorsline, W. Armstrong, D. Reese, W. Lewis, F. Gower, T. Shay, Drum Major, Sergeant P. Lay- man. FIELD TRIPS KEYNOTE PROGRESSIVE COURSES Mr. Boyd's 11A progressive students had the privilege this year of hearing Rabbi Kauvar speak on the Jewish viewpoint of the Bible and the condi- tion of the Jewish race today. Mr. Mar- tin's 11A group received instructions in making linoleum blocks and heard lec- tures on Chinese and Japanese art from Mr. Carl Merey of the Denver Art Museum. Later the class made Christ- mas cards from linoleum blocks and obtained favorable results. Other classes were privileged to witness the state assembly in action at the capitol, and several members expressed sur- prise at the informality of the proce- dure. 1. AN 11-B PROGRESSIVE'GROUP hears the opinions held by four of its members con- cerning labor unions. Speakers are George Crowder, Robert Leyden, Marcia Lawrence and Carroll Dunaway. 2. A STUDY OF CRAFTS includes an inter- esting assortment of handiwork. Here demon- strated are belts, plaques, posters and miniature figures. 3. INDIVIDUAL STUDY with undivided at- tention is one method given trial in progressive classes. 4. THE WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY explained and demonstrated by Angelus pho- tographer, Don Fisher, to a 10-B progressive class. Page 48 Teachers become pupils as Mr. Hill speaks to them at a special after-school meeting. FACULTY DISCUSSIONS VITAL TO PUPILS Early in the year the policies council adopted a resolution recommending to high schools the omission of week-end assignments. The plan was tentatively put into effect and is still under consid- eration. Those who have had the privilege of her acquaintance will be genuinely sorry to hear of Miss Anita Kolbe's re- tirement at the end of the year. To Miss Kolbe we extend the congratulations Page 49 due to one who has done her work well. Another teacher leaving us is Mr. Theodore Rice, who will assume the position of social studies instructor in the Department of Education at North- western University. To swell the number of East's faculty have come the following new teachers: Mr. Brierly, Mrs. Hile, Mrs. Spangenberg, Miss Conesny, Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Benedict, Mrs. MacLeod. Mr. Cavender, Miss Mahoney, Mr. Panek, and Miss Large. Page 50 d 0 Page 54 Page 55 CAUGHT OFF GUARD MR. THOMPSON sheds his coat A CAMERA, an Eastman Brownie KEEP SWEET OR KEEP STILL 3nd exhibits the happy business- to be more specific, is the subject PAYNE looks as if he managed to nan s pose. of interest of Mr. Hill and Mr. Green. keep still, anyhow. GOING . . . Mr. Julsrud smiles GOING . . . Mas- GONE . . . Not a trick of photog- bravely before the great ordeal. ter barber Yamer is raphy—it's Mr. Julsrud caught with (Continued at right.) getting ahead. his hair down. VISUAL EDUCATION high- lights are pointed out by Mr. Green. THE PROUD PARENTAL REFEREES McIntosh and Marinoff LOOK seems to say I told you took care of the rough stuff in a so” as Mrs. Stearns views son Young America League game. Carl making a touchdown. 'Tjhaicher Memorial fountain ¥ Students take interest in roinmunal affairs ¥ Seniors win rally contest with team of '98 ¥ East publications provide movies for Angels ¥ Big Broadcast and Vaudeville reveal talent A II 1)1 T U It I U M OLD-FASHIONED VAUDE- VILLE REVIVED The A Cappella Choir singing ballads of the gay- nineties! East's most pro- gressive, up-to-date students portraying Julius Caesar and Napoleon in wax effigy! It sounds as though we were nuts. Well, East was nuts over that original success, the Vaudeville. The music department, headed by Miss Moorhead, Mrs. Mc- Carthy, and Mr. Gorsline lightened up and presented East with a program of old- fashioned vaudeville acts, including a complete oper- etta. 1. IN CHECKS, STRIPES, AND DERBIES, Myers, Roe, Kent and Gifford harmonize in a ballad of the gay nineties. 2. LOUD SOCKS peep from beneath sheet-togas of the wax figures exhibited to the Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town. 3. VAUDEVILLE FINALE fea- tured an acrobatic dance and this fortune telling scene. A watchful gypsy chorus sings. HOOP-SKIRTED SINGERS Josephine Nau, Charlotte Ivins, and Virginia McCammon hum while two dolls dance rhythmi- cally stiff about the stage. When the precise mechanical motions were finished, the dolls disappeared once more behind the huge dresses. GEORGE (WASHINGTON) KENT makes a speech for the ladies, smilingly approved by silent waxwork owner, Jack Wachob. McCammon and Wolfe glumly await their turns. These figures of antiquity were finally released from their spell to become husbands of the Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town. MAT-MASTERS below per- form, presenting exciting chills, spills, and thrills. In the finale, the acrobats made human pyr- amids, tumbled and tossed each other around, to the great de- light of the audience. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT IS PRESENTED FOR PARENTS The candle-lit proces- sional of the caroling A Cappella Choir, the heav- enly effects produced by a gauze curtain and grad- uating lights, the old, but newly and freshly pre- sented tale, all character- ized this year's pageant. Because of its merits, a special performance was given for parents. Miss Moorhead and Mrs. Kreiner deserve great credit for their fine direc- tion of the A Cappella Choir and the cast. The leads were taken by Ruth Huttner as Mary, and Mandell Winter as Ga- briel. 1. POINTED OUT by Syl- vester Garcia kings and shep- herds gaze in wonder at the star heralding Christ's birth. 2. GABRIEL gives his bless- ing with outstretched arm while Joseph, Mary, and two angels reverently kneel before the manger. 3. GRAND FINALE of the Christmas pageant with entire cast on stage. AUDITORIUM SPEAKERS FEATURE TIMELY TOPICS 1. GENERAL BOOTH of Volun- teers of America and son of the Sal- vation Army's founder recounted in- teresting experiences on the stage. 2. BABOONS are used by Mayme Sweet in showing East's girls correct posture. If girls had a tail as a monkey has, to use as a third leg, their posture would probably be much improved, said Miss Sweet. However, as they do not, they must use their imagination, and develop correct postures just the same. 3. ENGLISH BORN, nationalized American, Captain Cundy might be called the stormy petrel of 1939 as- sembly speakers. Captain Cundy referred to the red stripes of the American flag as the blood of brave soldiers, and answered questions in a most vehement manner. He also surprised the audience with his de- tailed knowledge of American his- tory. 4. THE BOND ISSUE, as the cur- rent topic, is discussed by Dr. Stod- dard, superintendent. 5. LIFE OF A COAST GUARD was presented by Lieutenant Kerr as a possible career for boys. Page 65 In the fall The Wedding, a one-act comedy, was staged by the Drama Club, under the direction of Mrs. Knecht. Louise Nellis played the role of the bride-to-be, and Junior Giggal the part of the frustrated bridegroom. February saw The Perfect Get- away, which concerns an exciting cross-country chase. Bill and his father made a bet that Billy could not commit a theft and escape detection. Simul- taneously with Billy's disappearance some valuable jewels were stolen. The Above: CREAM, POWDER AND ROUGE do wonders in changing the appearance of Mar- garet Robinson while Hermehne Sullivan and Leslie Friedman look on. Left: SWEET NOTHINGS comprise the con- versation between Jack Wachob and Pat Cooper during a scene of the Perfect Get- away. Below: PROMPTING from the wings aids Dave Titley, Merrily Cohan and Betty Jo Travis during a rehearsal of the Perfect Getaway. Page 66 play is concluded in San Francisco, where father discovered that Billy's only theft was his watch. In this pro- duction the leading roles were taken by Mandell Winter and Junior Giggal. The members of the girls' clubs en- joyed the presentation of Little Women and A Matter of Husbands. In March Suppressed Desires, a humorous exposition on the ridiculous lengths to which psycho-analysis can be carried, was given in an assembly by Merrily Cohen, the dream-analyz- ing wife; Bob Bugdanowitz, her dis- tressed husband; and Martha Quigley. All Drama Club plays were coached by Mrs. Knecht. Above: DUE TO THE LOSS OF A COLLAR BUTTON, an amusing situation develops dur- ing The Wedding, with Dorothy Bomash rush- ing out indignantly, Louise Nellis pouting, Junior Giggal looking bewildered and Dave Titley scolding. Right: BEHIND THE SCENES of the Perfect Getaway actors turn stagehands and help set the stage. jtU Q A % % 9 2 h y 4 «s % A «? 3? 0 A c4- c0- Right: WITH THEIR FEET on the railing two boys (lower left hand cor- ner) lazily watch Gloria Kan ton and her accordion swayingly perform. Below: STRUMMING AND HUM- MING, Bob Bruso gives a few old western tunes, while Sylvester Gar cia attends smilingly. Right: THREE LITTLE WORDS, Betty Ann Chatfield, serve to intro- duce the star tap dancer of the pro- gram. Here she is finishing her act, while Walter Olin watches carefully to bring his orchestra in on the finish. SECOND YEAR OF BIG BROADCAST GAINS POPULAR APPROVAL Bigger and better. Trite, but it de- scribes the growth of East's program of plentiful first-class amateur talent. The Big Broadcast, given this year for the second time, again was sponsored by the Student Council under the faculty direction of Mr. Molien and Miss Mur- chison. Members of the Student Council, from experiences of the previous year, realized many students, though tal- ented, would be scared to death in the try-outs and therefore put sympa- thetic Jeanne Hamer on their trails. When (after close competition between aspirants of nearly equal talent) the cast was selected, a long series of prac- tices began, culminating in the dress Left: GAUDY FISHES and a deep-sea background give an orig- inal and unusual flavor to this scene. Mermaids float and dance on the ocean floor. Below: OLD FAITHFUL, Owen Brady, provides an organ music setting for the singing and swinging of Ed Stember. rehearsal, which was nearly as excit- ing as the big night itself. The act with the greatest tang took place on the ocean bottom. A watery effect was produced by a gauze cur- tain gently moving back and forth, and the ocean bottom backdrop was painted by East art classes. Among the participants were: Paulette Sherman, Betty Ann Chatfield, Norma Beeler, Stan Stevens, Claude Schmitz, Bob Sun- shine, Betty Lou Rosenthal, Lorraine Winner, Marcia Stein, Phyllis Henry, Kay Bagnall, Junior Giggal, Charles Berg, Daniel Melillo, Wally Olin, Rowe Rudolph, Ed Lenicheck, Virginia Col- lins, Betty Frame, LeRoy Matheson, Gloria Kan- ton, Zoe Newman, Ed Stember, Owen Brady, Merrily Cohen, Kay Milter, Lisa Vetter, Edith Ireland, Betty Jane Irey, George Young, Sylves- ter Garcia, Bob Bruso, Erwin Sunshine, Ruth Basore, Paul Stockton, Kenneth Justice, Martha Quigley and Walter Cass. Left: MOONLIGHT HARMONY aids three crooners in serenading ship-deck promenaders. Striped deck chairs with untidy newspa- pers still strewn over them make this scene realistic. I Above: NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP, each member of the team prayerfully begs for victory. Prayers were in vain. East received a heart- breaking defeat. Right: EAGER AND HAPPY Angels strain forward and look over each other's heads to see a lively program. 'UCATION A student operator shows a classroom movie. Free time and study halls are spent working around the three movie projectors. PUPILS OPERATING these movie pro- jectors under Mr. Green's supervision are: R. Anderson, L. Berhman, O. Brady, R. Campbell, N. Carroll, O. Dar- nell, G. Ise, P. Littell, T. Perry, C. Wood- worth. Page 74 THE STAGE IS SET Mr. Long's stage crew do their part in putting over East's many plays, vaudevilles and miscellaneous pro- grams. The boys keep scenery and properties in good order and provide the quick backdrop changes which keep a play alive and moving. It is now so arranged that they work regu- larly second and third hours, besides devoting much time after school and evenings to their jobs. Above: ALL HANDS ON DECK, with paint and brushes, hammers and nails, and brooms and mops. The crew includes, from left to right: Row 1: Don Lowther, Max Lubbers, George Swerer, Jim Wilson, Mr. Long. Row 2: Ben Slack, Don Henry, Bob Clossen. Right: CARDS AND DIRT change places as the stagehands entertain themselves between acts. Page 75 SENIOR CLASS PLAY A HIT; DIRECTOR KREINER SCORES AGAIN Clockwise starting at lower left: 1. WASHINGTON JITTERS cast from left to right: V. MacCracken, F. Shelton, H. Bradford, L. McCraner, D. Dawson, R. Grimes, B. L. James, M. Robinson, O. Bown, J. Harrell, D. Leach, J. Collins, J. Wachob, E. Appel, F. Briber, R. Hurst, J. Lee, B. Phillips, B. Bugdano- witz, W. Herres, B. Sunshine, L. Schaefer, M. Winter, J. Nelson. 2. READY! Mandell Winter as Dawson and Bob Bugdanowitz as Mehafferty settle themselves on stage while George Swerer does a final chore before the cur- tain rises. Important behind the scenes was the assist- ant director, Miss Moorhead. 3. GET SET! Dick Leach makes a last-minute re- mark to Dick Dawson while Margaret Robinson, Lucille McCraner and Jane Collins calmly await their cues. 4. AND GO! Eula and Dill settle down to worry about Eula's being replaced by a relative of Mehafferty. 5. HOGG, a sign painter, by a mistake takes over as coordinator of A. S. P. while Dill worries about what will happen to him next. Eula quietly gloats because she is now Hogg's secretary. 6. HE'S FIRED my relatives! While this appears to be a laughing matter to Briggs and Coward, Dill and the waiter both seem greatly worried. 7. HOW DO YOU DO, Mr. Hogg, I’m so glad that you and Miss Keefer could come. Minus the elaborate setting and detailed perfec- tion Miss Preston officially accepts Hogg and his partner as well as possible at a dress re- hearsal. 8. PROMPTING and giving encouragement from the wings are Virginia MacCracken and Helen Bradford, while Hogg receives a little political encouragement from cigar-smoking Fusser. 9. FIRE HOGG! That's it, fire him! So says smiling little Hamilton Dill, but Senator Marple and Mehafferty seem to doubt it. 10. BUSY. That's always a good excuse and it seems Hogg expects Mehafferty to be- lieve it. In this particular bit, meek Hogg turns the tables on overbearing Mehafferty and slyly takes the dictatorial position. 11. WELL SPOKEN, commends Eula as Hogg makes his radio debut to a nation of one hundred thirty million. His two well-written speeches lost, Hogg extemporaneously informs the people of the United States of the products and population of Wyoming, taken from a con- venient almanac. 12. IN THE PERSON of Harvey Upp, Oliver Bown heartily congratulates Hogg as the oppos- ing politicians remain thunderstruck. And so ended this humorous, satirical senior class play. Row 2: B. Slack, W. Olin, D. Roe, B. Shwayder, B. Wierman, J. Mack, A. Croke, D. Heaton, F. Fay, D. Leach, B. Tipton, S. Bulkley, Mr. Molien. Row 1: B. Kendrick, B. A. Christy, J. Hamer, K. Peabody, R. Woodworth, E. Olson, D. Bomash, B. Platt, Miss Murchison, P. Musick. P. Youll. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS SUCCESSFUL COURTESY CAMPAIGN Government, democracy — these words, closely related, have come to mean much in the life of every Amer- ican. East's government is carried on democratically by the Student Council, made up of representatives elected by each of the three classes. This year, as in previous years, the Student Council, sponsored by Miss Murchison and Mr. Molien, did very well its traditional jobs: Howdy Day, the Big Broadcast, Thanksgiving baskets and Red and White Day. The Safety Council, spon- sored by Mr. Brooks and headed by Dick Leach, was a new branch formed this year. Members were appointed and elected and through their efforts traffic hazards were greatly reduced. HEAD BOY AND HEAD GIRL, Wier- A GALAXY OF PERSONALITIES delay long enough to man and Woodworth, ably directed the give the camera a smile before dining. These are the head Student Council in its business through- boys and head girls from each of the high schools. East’s Billy out the year. Wierman and Ruth Woodworth form couple nearest the camera. Rowl: Bob Bugdcmowitz. Nathan Baum, George Francis, Bob Sunshine, Harry Allen, Murray Hoffman, foe Silversmith. Row 2: Mrs. Regier, Anne Bloom, Morris Reuler, Evelyn Sacks, Edith Isaacman, Adrea Robbins, Aaron Shwayder, Herbert Hershey. DEBATE SQUAD THRIVES UNDER NEW SYSTEM The present crisis in Europe made the debate question for this year a very pertinent one. The question, Resolved, that the United States should enter into an alliance with Great Britain, was debated by high schools throughout the nation. Mrs. Regier, sponsor of East's foren- sic squad, was assisted by Manager Herbert Hershey, who arranged the inter-school and squad debates. The Easterners competed against teams from other Denver high schools and the parochial schools. Several teams on both sides of the guestion went to the opposing school and a series of non-decision debates were held. Later on the other schools re- turned the visits. THE CIRCLE, to be more exact the semi-circle, is this group of debaters receiving pointers from Mrs. Regier. Conferences of this type preceded East debates. REULER AND BAUM, affirmative, and Francis and Millenson, negative, meet with Hershey and Mrs. Regier as judges, to debate an Anglo- American alliance. COMMUNAL LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS RENDER TOP SERVICE WITH CAREER NIGHTS Service to and with the community was an important factor in the school life of 1939. Single individuals, small groups, and large organizations each played a significant role in establish- ing a more substantial relationship be- tween the school and the community. Outstanding among these com- munal relations were the three voca- tional guidance nights—two for boys, one for girls. Early in November the Denver chapter of the Kiwanis Club sponsored a career night for boys at which some of the city's successful-busi- ness men provided advice. The Civitan Club was host at a similar affair in March. The girls likewise received counseling in the various professions at career night arranged by the Zonta Club. These three events formed a basis for a strong friendship between school and community. Another group rendering its share of service to the community was the A 1. THE COLORADO CIVITAN CLUB was host at a career night at which they counseled Denver youths. 2. FUTURE FLORISTS are shown how to ar- range a balanced centerpiece as the commu- nity's successful business women confer with East girls. 3. THE ZONTA CAREER NIGHT brought many girls to East's auditorium to gain useful knowledge about the work they desire. 4. AFTER THE GENERAL MEETING in the auditorium, small groups adjourned to class- rooms for individual discussion. AFFAIRS Capella choir. This body on more than one occasion sang at churches, broad- casted and in January took part in the Denver Junior Symphony concert. Other groups also participated in this communal service. Again this year the Student Council prepared food baskets for local needy families. The Parent- Teacher Association, another link be- tween student and community, this year strengthened the relation be- tween school and home. The annual father and son night was held, and the annual fashion show was sponsored for mothers and daughters. The good will of the immediate neighborhood was obtained when the Spotlight, Red Jackets and the Student Council cooperated in securing a park- ing lot for East, thereby taking student cars off the streets during the day. On many occasions the R. O. T. C., White Jackets, and Red Jackets were a part of this communal service, when they marched in various parades and football games; as were other students who participated in the annual Play Festival at the Denver Auditorium. 1. BOYS ASKED ADVICE of Denver's busi- nessmen during a career night sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. 2. MR. HUNT, supervisor of instrumental music for Denver's public schools, gives pros- pective career musicians the lowdown on their future lives. 3. COUNSELING FOR BOYS by men of the various professions was provided at a meeting with the Civitan Club early in April. 4. MEN ATTENDED the Zonta career night for girls; however, it was for the girls that this demonstration in the art of nursing was given. 1. BEFORE A PARKING lot was built the students' cars detracted from the beauty of the Esplanade. 2. AFTER THE PARKING lot was estab- lished, under the supervision of Mr. Niblo, the car parking problem was solved. 3. MR. BROOKS directs East students for a special safety broadcast over KVOD. Around KVOD's mike are Sunshine, Hoffman, Wright, Jackson and Winter. 4. THE PLAY FESTIVAL'S military tap took scores of East dancers to the city Auditorium for an afternoon. 5. FIVE STAR FINAL. Representing the five high schools, girl pep clubs paraded on the football field for the last time of the season on Thanksgiving Day. The pep clubs served the community during the year by marching in parades and football games. COMMUNAL AFFAIRS COMMUNAL AFFAIRS 1. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR does its part in communal service by an appearance in the Denver Junior Symphony concert at the Denver Auditorium. 2. COMMUNITY MOTHERS AND DAUGH- TERS enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the an- nual P.-T. A. card party and fashion show. 3. PATRICIA PETERSON models at the Daniels Fisher Tea Room at the Parent- Teacher card party. 4. ALL STUDENTS HELP as the Student Council sponsors Thanksgiving food baskets for neighboring needy families. 5. LATEST FASHIONS were demonstrated as Garnet Sweams and Alice Magnuson model for the community's mothers and daughters. 1. SABER-TOOTH CURRICULUM. a book by Dr. Har- old Benjamin, had many of its ideas orally expressed when Dr. Benjamin spoke at a Parent-Teacher meeting. Before the meeting. Mr. Spitler, Dr. Benjamin and Mrs. Denckla, President of the P.-T. A., informally chatted. 2. ELIZABETH. THE QUEEN. a play by Maxwell An derson, was given a dramatic reading by Miss Louise Mul- lins at a P.-T. A. meeting early in April. 3. A PANEL DISCUSSION was held by Hudson Stoddard, Mr. Martin. Bill Wierman, Dr. Loper, Mr. Collins. Jim Nelson and Mr. Brown when the community's fathers and sons met at the annual father and son meeting. 4. PARENTS MEET TEACHERS as the faculty lines up alphabetically about the lunchroom. Teachers identified themselves with large printed cards. 5. DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE satisfy appetites of Frank Briber. Dick Leach, Alex Briber and Jack Schweiger created during the father and son meeting. Page 84 1. SYLVESTER GARCIA receives the Woodbury Medal from Mr. Peter Holm. 2. TEDIOUS TYPING and conscien- tious work are rewarded as Dorothy Par- rott wins the Steinberg Award. 3. JUDGE HENRY LINDSLEY, '20, pre- sents the Class of 1920 Honor Cup to Bill Wierman. 4. ELIZABETH JOLLY wins Wolcott Reading Contest. TOPS IN CONTESTS AND AWARDS Ch:ldren s Hour $200 Grand Prize Dan Melillo George Young Colorado Hour $500 Grand Prize Dan Melillo D. A. R. Citizenship Award Ruth Woodworth Edith Hill Memorial Contest Dolores Melvin Patricia Poling French Medals Betty Clark Louis Schaefer Honor Cup Bill Wierman Kiwanis Americanization Contest Jack Wachob Principal's Poetry Contest Phyllis Davis Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Eleanor Cohan Dick Dawson Spanish Medals Eleanor Cohan Jane Collins Phyllis Cox Phyllis Davis Raquel Fortier Marian Marrs Lucille McCraner Paul Temple Steinberg Commercial Award Dorothy Parrott Virgil Medals Fragcis Bcnomo Beverley Carter Betty Clark George Francis Marilyn Hornsby Alex Mayer Mollie Mossman Rochonne Weintraub Wolcott Sight Reading Contest Elizabeth Jolly Woodbury Declamation Contest Sylvester Garcia THE 1939 ANGELUS EXECUTIVE BOARD Standing: Briber, Wolf, Nelson. Seated: Hershey, Rosenthal, Nelson. AGAIN ANGELUS DRAWS NATIONWIDE ACCLAIM Pictures, write-ups, captions — fa- miliar words to an annual board mem- ber. For the first time the entire year- book, with the exception of the album section, was lithographed. The photog- raphy staff under Sponsor Marinoff's supervision took most of the pictures in the 1939 Angelus, with the exception of portraits in the album section, which were taken by professional studios. Outstanding success was achieved by the 1938 Angelus, which received National Scholastic Press Association All-American and Columbia Gold Medal awards. Department heads were: Bernice Adler, Cope McWhinney, Bob Boot, Marcella Comnillo, Bill Wierman, Louis Schaefer, Dick Leach, Cy Wil- son, Virginia Knauer, Herbert Hershey, Don Fisher and Jack Shelden. Faculty sponsor for the seventeenth year was Mr. Marinoff. Others who assisted on the staff were: Beverly Menke, Dorothy Forsythe, Dorothy Raworth, Hudson Stoddard. Bill Lovell, Tom Craighead, Floyd Fay, Charles McClain, Joan Orpen. Mathilda Wiesman, Robert Stoffel, Tom Vick Roy, Bill Steele, Steve Knight, Bob Robinson. Bill Kindel, Vir- ginia Clark. Dick Koch and Frank Squier. The staff wishes to thank Mr. McIntosh and Mr. Green for their cooperation in supplying several fine pictures for the yearbook. Page 86 1. THREE SMART GIRLS, typists Dorothy Raworth, Beverly Menke and Virginia Clark, combine speed with accuracy. 2. CONSCIENTIOUS PLANNING on the part of Bernice Adler and Cope McWhinney. Joan Orpen dictates to Virginia Knauer. 3. EDITOR WOLF EXPLAINS the offset press to Betty Lou Rosenthal and Bob Boot. 4. AT THE PRINTER'S Jim Wolf and Betty Lou Rosenthal are shown the works. 5. WHAT DO YOU THINK? asks Cy Wil- son of Lydia Nelson and Dick Leach as he pro- duces a layout sheet. Fine! comments Louis Schaefer as he peeks over Dick's shoulder. Page 87 SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT MOVIES PROVIDE AMUSING ASSEMBLIES Returns from the National Scholastic Press Association contest proclaimed the 1939 Spotlight to be All-American. The paper's circulation was greater than ever before, and the policy of showing movies with every issue of the paper greatly increased its school sup- port and popularity. In addition to the task of editing the paper the staff, under expert sponsor Miss Dunn, en- tered into other activities and projects. Outstanding among these ventures was the week-end spent at Boulder for the high school press conference. The paper contributed the larger part of its income to two deserving school proj- ects and sponsored the purchase of a portable sound movie machine and a group of classroom radios. During the Christmas season the staff was especially busy with the Morgue Luncheon,” a meeting of past and pres- ent Spotlight big-wigs, and filling stockings and sponsoring a festival for the children of the Twenty-fourth Street school. THE POWER OF THE PRESS is demonstrated as the Board of Control meets to determine present and future policies of the Spotlight. Row 2: E. Olson, J. Pedersen. A. Giggal, L. Schaefer, B. Hver D Bowman. B. Dyrenforth. Row 1: B. Irey, D. Cole, M. Gilmour, B. Christy, V. Hair, E. Devalon! M. Brown, M. O Donnell, J. Henderson, D. Bomash, G. Sweams, J. Hastings. SPOTLIGHT AT THE PRINTER'S 1. MISS DUNN, Spotlight sponsor, dis- cusses the proof with Editor Irey. 2. MOLLY BROWN helps the printer go over the type. 3. LOUIS SCHAEFER, Spotlight sports editor, inspects his column. A. THE LINOTYPE KEYBOARD noisily composes and casts lines of type for the Spotlight's columns. Dot Cole watches in- tently. 5. JUNIOR REPORTERS: Hamer, Sten- mark, Brake, Mayer, Borwick, Ireland, Bundy, Miller, Hansen, Wigton, Ogier, Stev- ens, Milne, Grieve, Schaefer, O'Donnell. Page 89 m 2 SCRIPT BOOK SPONSORS Strang and Lowe STUDYING LAYOUTS, the staff decides on check over student contributions as other mem- final details. B. Denckla looks over Mrs. Lowe s bers of the staff consult subscription sales. shoulder; Maxwell, Horton and others read copy. SCRIPT BOOK ANGELS' LITERARY MAGAZINE ADOPTS NEW THEME FOR 1939 School'life is the theme of the 1939 Script Book. Youthful stories, poems and essays have been arranged around this central theme. Lighter and more humorous writings have been ac- cepted for the book and red and white, the school colors, were chosen for the decoration of the Script Book's cover. Noted Colorado poets and critics judge the selections submitted and each year prizes are awarded and the winning entries are published in the book. This year (1939) saw the publishing of the ninth Script Book sponsored by the Script Club. Since the first book came out in 1931 it has become a school tradition. Under the direction of Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Strang, sponsors, the Script Book has gained widespread recognition. This year's issue was published under ♦he leadership of Jean Maxwell, editor. AFTER THE BOOK COMES OUT consulting financial returns is only one of the details to be attended to. THE FINAL RESULT is inspected and ap- proved after months of work and planning, and presented to the students. Fountain of Renovation awaits the tired athlete. . . East hails new football coach from Nebraska ¥ Auditorium becomes scene of basketball race ¥ Swimmers take fourteenth consecutive crown ¥ Track team brings borne its perennial title TEAMMATES Pm mt 'M -JLd ri ' . tt r t ;� i 4.f S ? .� j •“ jJ� t Sr«.- S'. ..dfe. t?aK.l � :V- •'••� � L 1§?: •■:-'■■ 1 M pl k w ini 4 — _• j- ' •' _ • 7T •l.vl k! , S2 ■7 3 r PjSiS •■, T 7 AJ5r £ • j HI ■ ,1 A 0 4 1939 ANGEL ATHLETES WIN FOUR CROWNS Football Golf Tennis Basketball W.L. T. Pet. North .... .... 6 0 2 .875 East 6 1 1 .813 South .... .... 3 5 0 .375 Manual .... 2 5 1 .312 West .... 1 7 0 .175 Scores East...32 South .... .... 0 East. .12 Manual .... 7 East....46 West .... 0 East.... 0 North .... .... 0 East. .. 6 South ... 0 East. .13 Manual .... 0 East... 13 West ... 0 East.... 14 North ...20 Wrestling North W. 4 L. 0 Pet. 1.000 South 3 1 .750 East 1 3 .250 Manual . 1 3 .250 West 1 3 .250 Scores East..l3V2-South 20' 2 East..27 -Manual .11 East.. 19 -West .21 East. 13 -North .27 Track Dual Meets East....106 West ........18 East.... 80 Manual ..44 C. U. Relay� East.....20 South ....... 7 W. L. Pet. East 10 2 .833 West 8 4 .667 North .... 7 5 .583 South .... 5 7 .417 Manual 0 12 .000 Scores East. .. 3 South .... .... 0 East. .. 3 Manual . .. 0 East. .. 2 West .... .... 1 East. .. 2 North ... 1 W. L. Pet. East 22 2 .917 South ....15 9 .625 North ...13 11 .542 Manual .. 7 17 .292 West 7 17 .292 Scores East. .. 5 South ........ 1 East. .. 6 Manual .... 0 East.... 5 West ......... 1 East. .. 6 North ........ 0 The scoreboard tells the tale of the thrilling East-West basketball game, which was cap- tured by the Cowboys, 33-31. c. c. Relay� Second Basketball Second Football East 57 Vi South ...35 W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. City Meet West 6 1 .857 South .... 6 1 .857 Manual 5 2 .714 East 4 3 .571 East 61 ‘ 2 South 40 North .... 3 4 .428 West .... 3 4 .428 Manual ...,371 2 South .... 3 4 .428 North .... 2 5 .286 East 1 6 .143 Manual ... ... 1 6 .143 1938 Track State Meet Results Soph Basketball Soph Football South 36 pts. W. L. Pet. W.L. T. Pet. Ft. Collins 32 pts. West 7 1 .875 West .310 .750 East 31% pts. East 6 2 .750 Manual ... .311 .750 Greeley 11 ’ 2 pts. North 4 4 .500 East 2 11 .625 Manual 11 ’ 2 pts. Manual 2 6 .250 South .12 1 .375 South 1 7 .125 North .040 .000 W. L. Pet. South .... 6 2 .750 Manual 5 3 .625 North .... 5 3 .625 East 2 6 .250 West 2 6 Scores .250 East...17 South . 19 East . .35 Manual .27 East. . 28 West .... ...18 East....30 North .... 33 East....27 South ... 31 East. . 24 Manual .25 East ...31 West .... ...33 East...30 North .... 39 Swimming W. L. Pet. East 4 0 1.000 South ..... 3 1 .750 North ..... 2 2 .500 Manual .... 1 3 .250 West ...... 0 4 .000 Scores East... .36 South ...........25 East. .49 Manual . ...12 East... 45 West ...16 East... 46 North .... ...15 Baseball East. .. 7 South .. 6 East .12 Manual . 15 East. .. 0 West .. 5 East. .. 2 North 15 East 10 South 8 East. .. 9 Manual . ... 2 1938 Baseball (Not complete in 1938 Angelus) W. L. T. Pet. North ..... 6 1 1 .813 South ..... 5 2 1 .688 Manual .... 3 5 0 .375 East 2 6 0 .250 West ...... 2 6 0 .250 Scores East. 4 Manual .... 9 East.. 9 West .......... 7 Page 95 D. PATE R. PETERSEN J. MELNICK I. FAIRCHILD R. MacLEOD Captain A. VAN SAUN L. DINER D. CLOW L. WRIGHT I. SHWAYDER fVr That's Fritz Fair- £� child breaking into the clear in the • season's opener against South, says H Coach Panek. There goes Fair- I child over the goal I for one of his three ‘ touchdowns against West. A face - making West back brings Jay Melnick to earth while Ronnie Mac- Leod, Don Clow and Lucius Wright rush to the play. “Gordon Awenius and Bud Shwayder leap for a stray aerial as East wal- lops the Artisans, 13-0. SHOCK TROOPS Row 3: Anderson, Reed, Schweiger, Taylor, Garcia, Birkland, McKenny, Panek. Row 2: McGlone, Friend, Nielsen. Baird, Baker, Ironmonger. Mann. Row 1: Berenbeim, Quinn, Willard, Marts, Storey, DeSpain, Gaskin, Chambers. GRIDIRON HEROES JUST MISS The Turkey Day classic was in its waning moments—the big scoreboard at the north end of the stadium told the story that was only too evident to the thousands of East rooters in the stands —their team, the big red and white eleven that had rolled up unheard-of scores for a high school squad, was going down to its lone defeat of the season. Then into the tired brains of East's gridiron warriors filtered the words of an East locomotive and re- sponding to the cheer, the battle- scarred Seraphs thundered down the field to push over the final tally of the grueling contest. But it wasn't enough —in spite of the constant yells that filled the air until the final gun, the Vikings from North protected their one- touchdown lead and captured the game and the title. So ended the most successful football season in five years. Successful not only because of the razzle-dazzle type of play that had put the team into a championship Contest, but even more because of the indomitable spirit that wild-eyed cheer- leaders and frantic, implor- ing undergraduates showed during the eight-game schedule. During the first three games Angel fans cheered their-men on to decisive vic- tories—over South, Manual and West. Then on October The seconds start a perfect play with four unsung heroes leading diminutive Bobby Mann for a long gain. sailing through the air in this second team game, George Martz intently concentrates on a down-field block. twenty-sixth came the first East-North clash. Two fine undefeated elevens met on a fast field, but though the Angel outplayed and out- fought the Viking, the con- test ended as a scoreless tie. Through three more games the Seraphs rolled—South, Manual and West all went down again. The Thanks- giving Day battle between East and North drew the largest crowd ever to watch a high school game. All the preparations for a championship battle came to a-climax the week preceding the contest. Pep rallies reached a new high, and newspapers filled their col- umns with dope on the two contenders. Perhaps the cold chilled Angel hands or maybe the game started be- fore Angel fans got their cheers going. At any rate, North put over two touch- downs in the first five minutes, and though the Seraphs gave everything they had, they were never able to close the gap. As the season drew to its close plaud- its rang out for six Angel stars who were picked on one or another of the various all-city teams. Bud Shwayder, center; Dick Dudgeon, guard; Ronnie MacLeod, tackle; Leon Diner, end; and Fritz Fairchild and Carle Stearns, backs, were so honored. And as a fitting climax, Diner and MacLeod were picked on the all-state squad, the only Angels to be thus singled out in years. NEOPHYTES Row 3: Appel, Fisher, Zimmerhackel, Sanborn, Mullin, Loper, Rockwell, Row 2: Pinter, Burg, Eberhardt, Scott, Seydel, North, Brown. Row 1: Nutter, Hurily, Robinson, Davies, Smith, Thiede, Woods, Sheldon, Julsrud. Rollings scores for East in the wan- ing moments of the first Angel - Artisan contest. East forward. Bill Wierman, watches gigantic Jorgensen clear the backboard, but An- gel fight brought a 35-27 victory in the first game of the season. TOUGH LUCK, BOYS The hard-luck team is what they called this year's Angel basketball quintet as it dropped five games by margins of one to four points. The Angel basketeers scored but two less points than their rivals all year, yet wound up'in a tie with West for the cel- lar position. After the Angels scored their only victories of the year, the scene of com- bat was shifted from the school gyms to the vast expanse of the Auditorium. These new surroundings were appar- ently a bad influence on the team, as it then dropped six consecutive games. Heart-breakers characterized the losses of the Angel team, but one point is as good as twenty as far as the standings are concerned. The most outstanding win of the sea- VARSITY Nutfer, Petersen, Weber, Hannon, Diner, Rollings, Wierman, Whipple. Page 104 SECOND-STRINGERS Row 2: Nelson, Mullins, Webster, Fairchild, McKenny, Serafini. Row 1: Chambers, Swerer, Milne, Beach, Stoddard, Coppin, Pate, Whipple. son was at the expense of Manual's Bricklayers, a powerful team that eventually won the state champion- ship. This game, played on East's floor the week after South had succeeded in defeating the Seraphs in the season's opener, marked the team's best per- formance of the year. From the open- ing moment to the closing second an inspired, hustling Angel five literally swept the highly-touted Thunderbolts from the floor. The laurels of victory appealed to the Cherubs it seemed, for the next week the last win of the season was accom- plished. On West's slippery floor, the Cowboys were downed by a 10-point margin. Then came the disastrous losing streak, climaxed by a 39-30 loss to North, and the season was complete. YEARLINGS Row 2: Carter, Rockwell, Mullins, Avery, Pate. Ralston. Peregrine, O'Neil, MacCracken. Row 1: Schweiger, Loper, Robinson, Smith. Beach, Stovall, Fisher, O'Malley, Awenius, Sheldon. ■ RACKETEERS TAKE CROWN NETTERS Standing: Rowe Rudolph Ernie Hagler Dick Hull Nate Blumberg Coach Boyd George Revis Morton Fisher Cy Allen Kneeling: Ben Slack Mel Talpers Game, set, and match to East was the usual cry of the tennis referees this year as the Angels, under Mr. Boyd's excellent coaching, swept all but two of their twenty-four matches. In securing the 1938 championship East's all-time record was boosted to twenty out of a possible twenty-four titles. This great record is surpassed only by the swimming team. For the first time the teams were in- creased to eight men who formed four singles and two doubles combinations. This gave more of East's talented racket-wielders a chance to represent the school and win well-earned letters. Playing Manager Ben Slack, who won his third tennis letter this year, and Melvin Talpers, who took his sec- ond, played exceptionally well, never dropping a set. These two were the number one and two singles men of the team. The remaining positions were filled by Cy Allen, Dick Hull, Ernest Hagler, Bernard Munishor, Nate Blum- berg, George Revis, Rowe Rudolph and Morton Fisher, who did their part in keeping the title in the possession of the Angels. The final match was the best of the season. North travelled to the East courts with the possibility of win- ning the championship, but travelled right back home again two hours later with a crushing 6-0 defeat hung on them. Ben Slack, our No. 1 man, sends a low vol- ley over the net. For • two years. Slack has won every school match in which he has partici- pated PUTTERS Coach Green Frank Gardiner Leo Brown Bernard Woody Hover Lentz Powell Wilson Bob Michaelis Jim Clemens Chuck Hardy DIVOT DIGGERS DRIVE TO TOP After two years of just falling short of the championship Coach Bill Green's golfers finally brought that elusive tro- phy back to East. The title was cinched when the Angel putters took on the pre- season favorites from West at the City Park course. At first it appeared that the Cowboys had emerged victorious by a score of two to one, but then it was dis- covered that West's number one duo, which had won its match, contained an ineligible man, so the re- sults were reversed and East needed only two vic- tories in its final match the next week to take the title. This last contest, with North, provided few fire- works, as the Angels were much the better team. Throughout the season the men were led by vet- Two-year letterman, Bernard Woody, gets ready to drive a 250- yard shot down the fair- way. eran Powell Wilson, who had made the team since his sophomore year. One other letterman, Bernard Woody, also took part in all the matches. In addi- tion, letters were awarded to Leo Brown, Hover Lentz, Frank Gardiner, Bob Michaelis and Jim Clemens. Credit is due to Chuck Hardy, the manager, who was unable to compete due to illness. Hardy had previously been awarded a letter in this sport. Little Louis Boggio takes a Westerner into camp. Heavyweight MacLeod gets five points for East. TWO MATMEN PLACE IN STATE MEET Before the wrestling season started Coach Julsrud bemoaned the fact that seven of his previous year's lettermen were competing in only two different weight groups. This difficulty was one of the main reasons for the grapplers' disappointing showing. After drop- ping thj-ee of four engagements during the league schedule, the Angel mat- men pointed for the state meet at Gree- ley. Once again, however, they failed to perform as expected. Even three- time state champion Russ Gardner was dethroned in the biggest upset of the tournament. The only other Easterner to place was 95-pound Louis Boggio’ who pulled down the third place medal in his class. GRAPPLERS Row 2: Bakke, Shwayder, MacLeod, Friend, G. Lynch. D. Lynch, Coach Julsrud. Row 1: Storey. Boggio, Saliman, F. Burton, K. Burton, Hughes. Page 108 Five members of East's championship swimming team limber up for the Angelus, photographer. Left to right: Hays, Dawson, Dumm, Kramlich, Beer. SPLASHERS DO IT AGAIN 'Way back in 1925 swimming took its place as a letter sport in the Denver high schools. Since that first aquatic event East has made it a tradition to take away with her the wreath of vic- tory. This year saw the Angel swim- mers take their fourteenth consecutive title. After winning four straight meets from the other high schools by large margins, the boys went into the city meet as top-heavy favorites. Fully liv- ing up to expectations they won six firsts and piled up more than enough points to win. The team was led throughout the season by Jim Dumm, who topped the East swimmers the city meet with six points. NATATORS Row 2: Coach Julsrud. Kramlich, Jones, Alderman. Dumm. McMillin. Row 1: Hull, Dawson, Hays, James, Beer. Page 109 Row 4: L. Wigton, D. James, R. Ryan, J. Keating, F. Perry, H. Ironmonger, J. Scott, J. Pierik, B. Storey. R. MacCracken, J. Jacques. J. Hallock, J. Scott. Row 3: J. Barros, D. Peel, H. Vandemoer, D. .Kline, B. Hayden, B. Hiester, M. Mitchell, R. Allison, N. Button, R. Nicholson, O. Gaskin. A. Gunning. Row 2: W. Flannery, D. Rollings, H. Ciborowski, T. Craighead. N. Bakke, W. Mason. P. Temple, J. Fairchild, J. Doyle, R. Wolf, P. Voigt, R. Petersen. Row 1: Coach McIntosh, A. Lanier, L. Andrews, L. James, J. Phillips, T. Jacobson, J. Giggal, C. Stearns, S. Avery, R. Frates. C. Brown. Coach Schweiger. TRACKSTERS SHOW USUAL CLASS A team fully as powerful as any of previous years was the accomplish- ment of Coaches Schweiger and Mc- itosh this season. After the first dual meet was post- poned because of spring vacation, the Angel thin-clads swept through two un- even contests with Manual and West. Then, at the C. U. relays, East took first easily, setting three new records. The next week, at C. C., the Seraphs con- tinued their winning ways. RELAY TEAMS UNBEATABLE. Upper left: teams takes the baton from Petersen in the 30 relay at Boulder. Upper right: Ciborowski ives the stick to Giggal in the mile relay at the same meet. Lower left: The semi-final heat of the 440 relay is won by Frates, also at C. U. Lower middle: Stearns passes to Frates at D. U. Lower right: Fairchild wins the mile relay. Versatile Chuck Brown takes Pole Vaulter Bill Storey goes Storey took second to Don the broad jump. over. James in this meet. Brown and Avery running The best miler in the state— Avery spreads his wings as one-two. Johnny Doyle. he clears this hurdle. Shotputter Pate goes into his windup. He lets fly with his high hard Champion Mason all by him- self in the 880. Left: Footballer Fairchild leads the quarter-milers going into the stretch. Right: Mason, Phillips and Allison sweep the half-mile against Manual. VARSITY: Row 3: Coach Panek. L. Pinter. S. Wyatt. F. Hamilton. D. Frarry, T. Baker. B. Woodey, J. Schweiqer. B. Vollhart, D. Everhart. Coach McGlone. Row 2: L. Dray. H. Schechtel. F. Fay. J. Mathews. B. Shwayder. L. Meyers. B. Lemaster. B. Rockwell, P. Wollenwefcer, B. Cottrell. P. Serafini. Row 1: B. Mann, D. Taggert. J. Grossart, L Ouinn, T. Christian, W. Matlock, M. Nelson. J. Adams. J. Sheldon. B. Griffin. THE ANGELS SLUG Featuring a heavy batting attack and fair pitching the East diamond warriors were still in the race as the Angelus went to press. Little Bob Grif- fin, speedy outfielder, led the hitters after the first few games by virtue of some fancy town-to-town stickwork during the opening contests. Woody Matlock, Tom Christian and Lloyd Quinn were the hurlers. Upper: Slugger Griffin takes a cut. Lower: Matlock catches a Rebel at home. SOPHOMORES: Row 3: Brown. Rule. Schmaltz, Bowland. Kaufman. Row 2: Coach Panek. Mattix, Armstrong, Ellis, Sydell, Thiede, Musso, Assistant Coach Serafini, Dick. Appel. Haggerty. Coach McGlone. Row 1: Rodgers, lackson. Jenkins, T. Smith. Bulkley, E. Smith, O'Malley, Markley, Johnson, Bowes. Brightman ON AND OFF . . . During the past year, just as in all the years preceding it, there have been many interesting sidelights in the world of East's sports. On this page and the following, in picture and in story, are depicted some of the by-plays of par- ticular interest that have come up dur- ing the athletic year of 1938 and 1939. We've done a lot of talking about the East spirit at the football games this year and at the bottom of the page is a picture to prove it. Many were the rallies that the student body partici- pated in during the exciting pigskin parade, but none was more enthusias- tic or more jubilant than the one which took place at the Union Station. And, of course, Wierman, Stoddard and Marinoff, at the top, helped the spirit along by showing the girls how it's done. At the bottom of the page is a candid snap of Assistant Football Coach Mc- Glone. Not nearly enough credit is given these helping mentors, who work every night during the season just as hard and just as long as the head coaches. Mr. McGlone's value to the football squad was immeasurable and if he hasn't been thanked for his efforts yet, we propose to do it right now. Caught with the coach is halfback Jay Melnick, who turned in a great piece of work as a blocker during the season and who was picked on the second all- city team when the shouting was over. Jim Hudnall, one of East's better ski- ers, poses for a shot against a pano- ramic background of snow-covered Colorado mountains. Skiing really has become a very popular diversion at East during the past two years and bids fair to become one of the big sports of the Rooky Mountain region. Upper: Ladies are interested in fundamentals, too. Middle: Skier Hudnall with a grin on his face. Lower: Noise at the depot; McGlone and Melnick confer. . . . THE RECORD Not the least important of the intra- mural sports is ping-pong. Each year this game has gained a bigger foothold at East until now the finals of the ping- pong tournament, held in the audi- torium, have become a school tradition. Sophomore Jerry Galantiere was top table tenniser this year. Galantiere took two of three games from Bob Wil-, coxon in the finale. And to prove that he really had the goods, young Jerry travelled clear to the finals in the Colo- rado state championships and was beaten only after a terrific five-game battle. But where the men failed, the women took up the burden, and Leslie Friedman, a senior, won the women's state championship to make East the top school in the region, at least as far as ping-pong is concerned. If a little insect were crawling on the floor just before some East basketball game and suddenly decided to look up the middle picture is what his eyes might contact. What the boys say in these pre-game huddles will probably never be known to those not in the inner circle, but this year if they were moaning about the one or two-point de- cision they lost the week before they certainly had a right to, for they lost enough of them to last East teams for the next decade. None of the local track meets pro- vided more unusual happenings than the first one, in which the Seraph speed- sters trounced a hapless bunch of West Cowboys by the topheavy margin of 106-18. The picture at the bottom was .taken with a flash bulb while the ele- ments were engaging in a little contest of their own and is very unusual in that it shows the actual breaking of the tape as a contestant wins his event. The contestant in this case is Bob Frates and the event the 100-yard dash. Upper: Galantiere takes Wil- coxon in three yames. Middle (clockwise from top): Diner, Rollings, Hannon, Weber, Page 115 Petersen, Wierman. Lower: The tape frays for the Angelus photographer. RACKETEERS Mary Morrison Pauline Stiny Edith Uhl Edith Ireland Dorothy Bomash Josephine Baird Marian Reed LINKS QUEEN CROWNED UHL TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP Golf is steadily becoming one of the most popular sports among girls at East. The girls' golf tournament this year was heralded by much specula- tion as to its outcome because of the fact that the seeded entrants were Vir- ginia Jolley and Norma Shwayder, who are placed second and fourth re- spectively in state rankings. Virginia was victor in the tournament, however, after vanquishing Norma with a score of two up in the finals. The great interest of the girls in ten- nis was manifested by the large num- ber who signed up for the tournament. Many played in both city and state tournaments. The girls' tennis team consists of the quarter-finalists in the school tourney. The finals of this tournament resulted in a victory for Edith Uhl, who suc- ceeded in defeating Dorothy Bomash to become girl singles champion of East. GOLFERS Alice Magnuson Virginia Jolley Marian Reed Norma Shwayder In the fall, the young girl's fancy turns to softball. LONG LEAPERS MAKE TRACKS BATTER UP A grand competitive sport in the girls' world is track. Through grade school on up almost everyone has at one time or another entered in a sack race or three-legged race and found it worth her while indeed. As one progresses in school so do the events progress in track. Some of the girls' events are the broad jump, high jump, shotput and the 100-yard dash. Red and White Day climaxes athletics for girls with a big intramural track meet. Spring, summer and fall are the sea- sons of softball. Girls at East enter enthusiastically into the tournaments whenever they roll around. This year the bat swingers began the tourna- ment in the latter part of April after one practice. One practice, however, did not seem enough to some ambitious teams, so they packed up their lunches and practiced in the park on Satur- days. The games were scheduled to be played twice a week and the girls anxiously awaited the starting date. Angelus deadline comes a little early for final results, and with the late sea- son this year only the first games have been played. Enthusiasm is all the greater to make up for lost time. MARY LOU BURKE gazes at her broad-jump mark and laughs because she doesn't think Betty Lou Brown will exceed it I LUCKY THIRTEEN PLACE FIRST Girls entered into volleyball en- thusiastically this year. Under the apt direction of Mrs. MacLeod and Student Manager Amber Brennan, the girls were divided into ten teams. After several weeks of intensive practice, during which time the girls worked for more efficient teamwork, the tournament was played in round robin style. The majority of the teams profited by the practice and had be- come very proficient. However, the Whirling Dervishes, a team of thir- teen members, won the champion- ship by defeating every aggregation they played. Pictures at left. READY? SERVICE! ... and Viola Sells pops a fast, high ball. SHUFFLE-BORED? No; it's loads of fun, think Glee Cody, Elnora Elmshaeuser, Mary Louise Johnston and Marjorie Davis. Page 118 Row 2; MacLeod Lowell Wood Snell Brennan Uhl Neavill Albion Front Row: Sells Andrews Knox Chaffee Hayes Above, left to right: Andrews. Riddlesbarger. Magnuson, Uhl, Cunningham, Manning, Berg- gron. Miller. HOLY TERRORS TRIUMPH Barbara Brown's Holy Terrors came out on top in the girls' bas- ketball tourney, in spite of their captain's absence in six games. In one of the two games that Bar- bara played she made a record of twelve baskets in twenty min- utes (this fine record has been made only twice by girls in East). Three teams, Walden's, Spriggs' and Lorenzen's, tied for fourth place; Samson's placed third, and the Whirling Dervishes, this time with Jean Hayes as captain, came in second. Right above: MITZI TERASAKI sinks a basket for Lorenzen’s team, making the score a 12-12 tie against Ritter. Right: THEY’VE GOT SOMETHING on the ball! We mean the ping-pong ball. And we mean something when we speak of Champion Leslie Friedman, Runner-up Phyllis Jenkins and Finalists Barbara Barnett and Maurine Shway- der. Page 119 ANGELETTES EXERCISE 1. ON YOUR MARKS! 2. SKIPPING rope is the way to train one- self to pass the jumping rope test for a gold D think Virginia Davis and Dorothy Corper. 3. GIRLS AND THEIR BOWS. Aiming high are Doris Wood, Mildred Sigle and Nancy Van Stone. 4. THROUGH VISUAL EDUCATION, mov- ing pictures, girls build an interest in new sports. Page 120 This fountain, where carefree moments are spentsuggests the happy moments attained from East s social diversion... ¥ La Belle, new social club organized ¥ Angels enjoy unique theme club dances ¥ Special interest clubs make field trips ¥ Seraph Sisters give teas for new girls Row 2: G. Francis, S. Franks. W. Fleckenger, O. Moore, E. Almon, D. Barber, S. Kaplan. Row 1: S. Merick. T. Inmon, Mr. Niblo, J. Gabelman, B. Morrison. KNIGHTHOOD FLOWERS ANEW AMONG THESE DUELLERS Crying en garde in the great out- doors and acting as vaudeville enter- tainers at the City Mission and other community centers gave the male glad- iators of East many exciting moments this year. The club is largely tutored by students who, on practice nights, clang away in the armory. As spring came on the scene ol action shifted to the lawn. John Gableman, Tom Inmon, Russel Lieurance, Scotty Merrick and Tom Morrison went to the state fenc- ing meet at Greeley in the spring, at which Russell Lieurance won the state championship in the novice foil divi- sion. Fencing develops balance, poise and grace, and swordsmen found that being a good fencer depends on skill, not on brute force. This ancient sport had a practical origin and its revival today is due to the inexpensive exer- cise it affords. President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sponsor - - Thomas Inmon Bob Morrison Scott Merrick Frank Richards - - Mr. Niblo A CLASH OF SWORDS, and the battle rages between John Gableman and Scott Merrick. The outcome may be fateful, but not fatal. CLIO Row 6: B. A. Dennison, M. Lorenzen, M. Pine, E. Blomgren, L. Vetter, B. J. Irey, J. Hastings, K. Peabody, B. J. VanAtta. Row 5: S. Ritter, B. Platt. M. Holley, M. Ekiss, J. Aurand, S. Gordon, V. Erickson, B. Walsworth, E. Olson, J. Willard, V. Shackelford. Row 4: L. Wilson, M. Currigan, J. Besser, V. Davis, E. Hill, M. Kretchmer, M. Davis. V. Wilson, A. Nelson, J. Brorafield, S. Marrs, B. Lancaster. Row 3: A. Wibel, B. Cunningham, L. Cox, M. Bemus, B. J. Shrader. R. Liljestrom, F. Shelton, D. Allen, E. Appel, P. Daniels. A. Bewley, W. Lake. Row 2: G. B. Patch, B. Mclntire, L. Nellis, V. Jolley, J. Webster. M. Davis, B. Baker, P. Turtle, M. Weaver, D. Vorbeck, H. McElln, E. Cohan,, R. J. Scott. Row 1: B. Hollingsworth, J. Hamer, M. Hickey. G. Swearns, F. Griffin, Mrs. Spangenberg. HISTORY, TRAVEL AND ALL THINGS NICE History out of school is the major in- terest of Clioans. As a result of having such speakers as Mr. Henry Roberts, whose topic was Civilization ; Miss Susan Parriott and Miss Alice McTam- many, both of whom told of their Euro- pean travels and purchases; and Mrs. Virginia Stearns, who described her life in Panama, much knowledge was bandied about at Tuesday afternoon meetings. The social calendar featured a tea in February, a fashion show at which sports wear and formal evening dress were shown, and the Clio-Cruisers Sweetheart Dance, the annual Valen- tine girl-ask-boy' dance. Membership climbed to one hundred five this year. President............Mary Ellen Filson Vice-President - - - - Garnet Swearns Secretary - - - - Betty Hollingsworth Treasurer...............Frances Griffin Sponsor..............Mrs. Spangenberg TRAVELS THROUGH EUROPE was the subject of Miss Susan Parriott's talk to Clio members. Page 126 Row 4: Douglas Waldorf, Wally Olin, Graham Vaughn, Jim Wolf, Bill Samuels, Jack Tipton. Row 3: Dick Bowles, Dave Heaton. George Kent, Rowe Rudolph, Jim Light, Larry Myers, Frank Ebaugh. Tom Moon, Duane Hughart. Row 2: Duane Mathews, John Williams, Jim Hudnall, Dick Dawson, Ijayward Mann, Charles Corle, Hud Stoddard, George Febinger, Eddie Lowell, John McAllister, Bob Paul. Row 1: Mr. Boyd, Jack Wachob, Jim Nelson, Frank Briber, Eugene Ogier, Mr. Cavender. THE SENATOR FROM COLFAX AVENUE HAS THE FLOOR Euthansia (mercy killing to you), for- eign policies, and co-education were each deftly debated by Congressmen, who are fond of heated arguments and indulge in them as often as possible. One night a week was given over to a debate. The officers showed their ora- torical talents by debating on the an- nual father and son night. Dancing and picnicking are also a part of the life, for Congress enter- tained the school at the Ship of State Swing in January and later treated themselves to a spring outing. Congress, the oldest high school club in Colorado, is East's patriarch as well. The membership is constitutionally set at forty. President ----- Jim Nelson Vice-President - - - Frank Briber Secretary................Dick Leach Treasurer - - - - Jack Wachob Sponsors - Mr. Boyd, Mr. Cavender THE GAVEL of President Jim Nel- son calls together a meeting of Con- gress at which current topics are dis- cussed and debated. Page 127 CONGRESS CRUISERS Row 7: P. Berggren, N. Gierhardt, J. Jenkins. J. Gerbase, J. Brooks. M. J. Williams. R. Anderson, J. Walden. D. Corper. A. Weller, J. Orpen. Row 6: D. O'Donnell. A. Krippner, B. Bashor, H. Colling, S. Buchannan. M. Houseman. D. Wood, E. Barnes, P. Brennan, H. Funk, E. Schlessinger, B. Adler. Row 5: D. J. McKnight, V. McCracken. B. Carlson. J. Greenwell, B. Conine, J. Kay. K. Brown, N. Van Stone, K. Uzzell, C. Burg- hardt, I. Barnes, P. Hollingsworth. Row 4: R. Huttner, M. Brown, M. Wollenhaupt, E. M. Long, D. Mudge, K. Bate, V. Marinoff, R. Gillespie, E. Moore, B. Baker, H. Huff. Row 3: K. Colfer, B. Rifkin V. R. Hair, M. Marrs, R. Boss, J. Hicks, R. Ball, M. Murdock, L. Thompson, M. Buell, B. A. Watt, B. A. Chatfield, J. Lewis. Row 2: Miss Murchison. J. A. Ely, M. Comstock. P. Stiny, E. Ripley, K. McElin, J. Nau, S. Woodward. M. Seifert. L. Wolf, J. Burt. Row 1: A. Lindquist, B. J. Blattner, K. Miller. B. L. Lutz, M. A. O'Donnell. FOR FOREIGN STRANDS I'LL SAIL Cruisers were fortunate this year, for Miss McTammany and Miss Poe, both of the faculty, spoke at afternoon meet- ings on their travels in Europe last summer. Members were given first- hand knowledge of cruise clothes by Miss Mabel Vincent, a fashion author- ity. Other red-letter days on Cruisers' cal- endar were the mother-daughter tea in October and the dance in February, held jointly with Clio. President.................Kay Miller Vice-President - - - Betty Lou Lutz Vice-President - Annabelle Lindquist Secretary - - - Betty June Blattner Treasurer - - Mary Ann O'Donnell Sponsor..............Miss Murchison Mrs. Holaday AS PRESIDENT KAY MILLER POURS, members of Cruisers enjoy a spot of tea. Row 6: C. Brown, B. Rollings, R. Chambers, B. Wierman. G. Awenius, A. VanSaun, L. Hull, B. Woody, B. Story. Row 5: G. Hughes, N. Bakke, N. Blumberg, B. Michelas, D. Weber, J. Mack, R. Hannon, F. Gardiner. D. Nutter, D. Voigt, J. Phillips. „ J , . _ _ . Row 4’ P Hankins, C. Allen, M. Nelson, F. Fay, D. Clow, N. Button, J. Dumm, R. MacLeod, B. Griffin, R. Rudolph, B. Petersen. Row 3: B. Bradbury, J. Alderman, J. Melnick, G. Revis, E. Hagler, D. Kinney, L Wright, H. Lentz, L. Brown. I. McMillin. L Wilson. Row 2: B. Slack, T. Christian, F. Hayes, B. Shwayder, P. Serafini, A. Giggal, P. Wollenweber, J. Doyle, C. Stearns, J. Pierik, F. Briber, W. Skelton. Row 1: B. Frates, M. Talpers, L. Boggio, D. Dudgeon, Mr. Schweiger, T. Jacobson, Mr. Julsrud, D. Dawson, W. Mason, F. Burton, K. Roehrig, C. Jones. ABILITY, HARD WORK BRING GLORY THE HORRORS of being initiated are experi- enced by Dick Weber at a ”D Club meeting. East's athletes, relieved of most of the hall duties, found time to hold meetings twice a month. Among the speakers were Dr. C. R. Starks, Dr. Henry Canby, and Cac Hubbard, University of Den- ver's football coach. Several films of football games between outstanding teams were shown. With the D” Club dinner in the. fall honoring the football team, the dinners at the Y. M. C. A., and the annual beef- steak fry in the spring, the lettermen had their fill of fun. Initiations were gay for old members and unpleasant but exciting for new members. President...................................Ted Jacobson Vice-President.................Ronnie MacLeod Secretary......................Gordon Awenius Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Dick Voigt Sponsors - - - - Mr. Schweiger, Mr. Julsrud CLUB DRAMA CLUB Row ?: E. Saliman.T. NeTTIsV Y Prfmock Mr CbTien, T.'KoBerfs, A. RofoTns, X' Fleming. J. Wolt, H.WInter, B. Minowitz, G. Fine, L. Winner, C. Schwartz. Row 3: B. Aronoff, L. Bates, A. Bloom, E. Isaacman, R. Hurst, J. Wachob, E. Bloom, L. Schwartz, E. Wharton, R. Meller, P. Vanderhoof, P. Sudakoff. Row 2: M. Fitzmorris. C. Towne, J. Sparke, J. Nau. J. Collins, B. Rosenthal, R. Woodworth, E. Appel, M. Weaver, M. Lindneux, B. Peregrine, B. Bowker, B. L. Rosenthal. Row 1: R. Huttner, V. Heinz. R. Sunshine. J. Giggal, D. Bomash, M. Winter. L. McCraner. B. J. Greenwell, J. Orpen, B. Liv- ingston, C. Stallard. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE By staging The Perfect Getaway for an East audience in February, East's young actors were given an ex- cellent chance to display their ability. Also in Suppressed Desires and A Wedding, which were given in assem- blies, local talent was displayed. Members were entertained by Miss Adele Bradford, of the Baker Federal Theatre, who demonstrated stage makeup, and also by Jeanne Carroll, who delighted them with her singing. To see drama on the legitimate stage, Mrs. Knecht took a group to the Uni- versity Civic Theatre. The entertain- ment of the year was concluded with a special showing of Old Curiosity Shop at the Hiawatha Theatre. President .................Mandell Winter Vice-Presidmt..............Martha Quigley Secretary-Treasurer - - - Dorothy Bomash Sponsor - -- -- -- -- Mrs. Knecht AT THE MAKEUP EXHIBITION of the Drama Club were three leading members of the Baker Federal Theatre: Isobel Corbett, Adele Brad- ford and Claire Hatton. Page 130 Row 4: A. Mayer, E. Klein, M. Collier, M. Jacobson, B. Isaak, E. Batchelder, D. Koch, D. Bates. J. Cook. Row 3: S. Dahlberg, R. Hubbard, J. Barber, W. Appel, H. Allen. A. Robbins, G. Revis, E. Hagler, F. Ebaugh, E. Stubbs, D. Deneke. Row 2: B. Shwayder, F. Morrison, E. Shelton, P. Saliman, M. Westbrook, E. Jones, J. Gregg, L. Hale, M. Quiat, R. Whetstone, R. Davidson, S. Merrick. Row 1: Mr. H. W. Charlesworth. J. Shackelford, J. Hudnall, L. Wright, B. Taylor. MATH SHARKS INTRODUCE NEW ANNUAL EXHIBIT A chance to go beyond textbooks in becoming more familiar with the in- tricacies of mathematics is offered to members of Euclidians. Aiding them this year was Dr. J. C. Stearns, who en- lightened Euclid's followers with a lec- ture on the cosmic ray. In April the club sponsored an un- usual mathematics exhibit, the first of its kind, featuring mechanical calcula- tors, conic sections, and a number of interesting objects. Father Forstall of Regis College spoke on Curiosities in Mathematics at the evening display. President........................Lucius Wright Vice-President.....................Jim Hudnall Vice-President................C. Robert Taylor Secretary-Treasurer - - - Joel Shackelford Sponsor.......................Mr. Charlesworth ON DISPLAY, for the benefit of all interested, were these exhibitions of mathematical phe- nomena. Page 131 I • I • � 1 EUCLIDEANS FORTY-ONE CLUB Row 5: L. Carter, B. Stovall, J. Ray, B. Steele, B. Bloom, H. Winter, J. Silversmith, B. Rockwell, J. Carr, B. Fisher, G. Mullin, K. Barton, P. Broders. Row 4: G. Smith, M. Barnete, B. Hahn, B. Berge, J. Webster, J. Bromfield, J. Hilliker, H. Egan, J. Rainey, B. Walsworth, R. Mason, E. Olson, D. Barber. Row 3: L. Dieter, E. A. Hill, D Sprigg, B. J. Shrader, R. Liljestrom, M. Davis, S. Marrs, V. Marinoff, N. Ritter, L. Lien, E. McCauley, L. Wilson, M. Stewart. Row 2: i A. Briber, J. Ray, C. Allen, P. Youll, G. Brown, B. Dwyer, S. Epstein, B. Cottrell, J. Roberts, J. Parriott, E. Ross, G. Grund, N. Parker, L. Cox. Row 1: J. Jenkins, J. Bull, H. Lentz, T. Smith, B. Houlton, B. Allbert, B. Huntington, J. Loper, D. Appel, S. Applegate, G. Mallet, Mr. Niblo. ACTIVITY FROM THE START IS THEIR PLAN Insignias have their points; the Forty- one Clubbers found that true when their white sweaters with the red num- erals 41 were given them on their initiation into the club. It is an honor- ary organization of the class of 1941 and has a membership of forty-one boys and forty-one girls. As a nucleus for the '41 graduates, the club will perform many services to the school and to the class. Members are chosen from those in the class who maintain at least a C average. As in all new clubs this year's first meetings were -devoted to the formulation of a constitution and by-laws. President..................................John Loper Vice-President....................Tupper Smith Secretary.....................Betsy Huntington Treasurers - - - - Betty Allbert, Bill Houlton Sponsor - -- -- -- -- - Mr. Niblo RATHER EMBARRASSED, Mr. Niblo speaks to members of Forty-one Club. Judging from the girls' smiles he's doing all right. Row 5: I. M. While, J. Hilliker. S. Pollock. Row 4: I. Johnson, M. A. White, L. Schwartz, F. Kentor, H. Funk, R. Elmshaeuser, B. A. Watt, V. Henneberger, M. Teats, L. Leacock, R. Bloom. Row 3: B. McKee. E. Saliman. M. Hornsby, L. Nelson, M. J. McKee, M. Killings worth, E. Schlessinger, P. Hollingsworth, E. Bronsten, R. Meller, O. Gross. M. L. Simmer. Row 2: J. Gregory, I. Eisen, T. Safiil, M. Lasky, S. Epstein, V. MacCracken, E. Clark, B. Peregrine, J, Collins, M. Graham, R. Stitt, B. J. Hoskins, J. Frankie. Row 1: Miss Hines, L. Redington, B. Clark, J. Zang, V. Liese, Miss Bunnell. MESSIEURS ET MESDEMOISELLES' Among this club's French speaking guests were Mr. Albert Cosman, who illustrated his talk on France with slides, and Vernon Packard, who de- scribed the French Noel. One after- noon was filled with incidents of gay Paree and the Riviera, as told by the faculty's Miss Poe. Popcorn balls made ■ a real success of the pro-French dance- skit. As a climax to the year's activi- ties, Mrs. Odette L. Combs presented movies of her student tours to France, and disclosed next year's prospective itinerary. Thus, through the club, actual practice in the daily use of French is given members. President - - Vice-President , Secretary - - ‘Treasurer - - Sponsors - - ON THE DECK, Combs speaks of Club meeting. - - - Jeanette Zang - - - Virginia Liese - - - - Betty Clark - - Lillian Redington Miss Bunnell, Miss Poe V. b • j 4 Madame Odette ‘L. travel at a French i FRENCH CLUB Row 4: H. Sansbury, P. James, H. Russell, B, Slacker, D. Kelly, V. Brazellon, H. Denny, J. Leland, G. Shepherd, H. Taylor, E. De Vorss. Row 3: R. Pratt, P. Sudakoff, E. Welle, S. Stoddard. H. Findley, P. Curtiss, B. J. Morris, E. Kyger, A. Samuels. R. Harris, R. Minton. Row 2: V. Heinz. B. J. Miller, H. J. Western, M. Theobald, F. Melrose, A. Robertson, R. Shaffran, D. Hughes, M. F. Rice, L. Rose, J. Gibson. Row 1: Miss Blake, M. Terasaki, J. Shapcott, M. B. Young, M. Chafiee, P. Fletcher, G. Arnold, J. Frost, M. A. Denny. E. Denny. Y.W.C.A. INSPIRES GIRLS TOWARD LEADERSHIP Such interesting diversions as sam- pling Baur's confections and receiving miniature papers as souvenirs of a visit to the Denver Post occupied Girl Re- serves in 1938-39. Miss Helen Hankins revealed to them the development of personality and Mrs. Lafferty of the Lamont School of Music gave a talk on music. To develop leadership and to carry on the work of the Y. W. C. A. is the girls' big job, and the future is well cared for at the many all-city meetings and conferences of the group. In addition to these city meetings the club sends delegates to a summer inter- state conference which is held at the Y. W. C. A. camp on Lookout Mountain. As a Christmas project, the club gave a party and gifts to less fortunate girls at the Globeville Community Center. President - - - - Mary Agnes Denny Vice-President - - Genevieve Arnold Secretary.................Mitsuko Terasaki Treasurer - - - - Merna Bell Young Sponsor........................Miss Blake WITH UNDIVIDED ATTENTION mem- bers of Girl Reserves concentrate on what is being said by Miss Eve Gard. Page 134 B Row 4: F. Gardiner, A. VanSaun, B. Meffley, B. Schulte. Row 3: V. Sparr, G. Awenius, B. Davies, B. Griffin, R. Mulford, B. Sack, K. Stratton, R. McGinnis, W. Wierman, B. Shwayder, D. Pate, R. Hannon. Row 2: B. Rockwell, D. DeKalb, R. Van Schaack, J. Chalk, D. Weber, D. Dudgeon. F. Briber. D. Voigt, J. Schweiger, W. Cass. B. Peterson, H. Birkland. Row 1: Mr. Niblo, B. Hover, J. Mack, O. Birkland, C. Wilson. THEY FEATURE DINNER MEETINGS Subjects ranging from science and religion to table manners and etiquette filled the Hi-Y-ers' ears at evening meetings. Mr. Ray Hallowell, Dean John E. Lawson, Dr. Roy Sampson, Mrs. Nell Houston, Mr. Joe Coffey, Mr. Gran- ville Johnson, Mr. Leslie Deal, Mr. Clyde Hubbard and Mrs. Alma Cloud were all guest speakers. A dance in December, banquets at local restau- President - Ormand Birkland Vice-President - Jatk Mack Secretary - - - Bob Hover Treasurer - - - Cy Wilson Sponsor - - - - Mr. Niblo DR. SAMPSON, professor of religion at D. U., speaks at a Hi-Y dinner. rants, and a beefsteak fry in the spring filled the social calendar. The season was climaxed by the an- nual banquet for mothers and fathers and initiates at the Argonaut Hotel in May. East's Hi-Y swim team carried off top honors in the citywide Hi-Y meet at the Y . Bill Meffley was the main- stay for the Angels. The Mothers' Club of Hi-Y held monthly meetings and aided Mr. Spit- ler in caring for needy East boys. Page 135 Row 4: T. Smith, J. Quimby, J. Parriott, B. Heusinkveld, M. Mellicker, H. Vandemoer, N. Bakke, M. Snyder, B. Bush, P. Temple, C. Stearns. M. Boyd. Row 3: J. Cook, H. Oakes, K. Fleming, W. Elli6, H. Stoddard, B. Peterson, S. Dahlberg, W. Gould, C. Pitkin. B. Newell, J. Harpel. L. Schaefer. Row 2: W. Ball, B. Matthews, E. Hagler, A. Shwayder, B. Bugdanowitz, E. Wilson, E. Lowell. H. Allen, G. Lynch. D. Heaton, Row 1: P. Bamford, H. Hershey, D. Mott, C. Wilson, F. Ebaugh, D. Dawson, Mrs. Stearns, F. Briber, B. Wierman, J. Williams, N. Baum. THESE DIPLOMATS WATCH FOREIGN CRISES WITH INTEREST Keeping up with the world events of the fall and spring of 1938-39 proved a hard task for these diplomats, but through the efforts of such excellent speakers as Miss Annette Badgley, who told of the Lima conference, and Mrs. Allen Beck, who related her ex- periences at the League of Nations in Geneva, members of International Re- lations were kept from falling behind. A November banquet and a March dance were outstanding socially. The club was the 1939 host to the two- day International Relations Confer- ence of Denver high schools, at which delegates discussed What Will the United States Do in the Event of a Major Conflict? Dick Dawson, president, did an excellent job of leading the discus- sion. President - - Vice-President Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sponsor - - Dick Dawson John Williams - - Cy Wilson - - Dick Leach Franklin Ebaugh - - Mrs. Steams AT THE INTERNATIONAL RE- LATIONS CONFERENCE discus- sions were held on America's for- eign policies. Points pro and con were brought up and debated. Row 6: J. Baird, M. Chenburg, A. Magnuson, B. Taggart, B. Taylor, P. James, B. Schlessinger, V. Knaur, J. Vincent, C. Varley, B. J. Gay, L. Lien, E. Mood. Row 5: M. Richardson, M. Lawrence, M. Ives, V. Dessilets, E. Manning, J. Clements, E. Bloom, K. Snell, V. Smith, E. Foster, N. Tapp, L. Wilson. Row 4: P. Brazier, L. Reed, T. L. Searle, K. Bagnall, K. Reese, P. O'Connor, E. Saliman, E. Owen, D. Reeves. W. Wright, B. Beck, M. Okner, D. Williams, C. Bourquin. Row 3: A. L. Liggitt, B. A. Christy, M. Land, R. Stillson, W. Titus, H. Vetterling, P. VanHooser, E. Ardelt, J. Crotchett, M. L. Johnston, P. Samson, B. Warner, L. Oliver, M. Tickner, E. Brimacomb, E. Ziegler, B. J. Caldwell. Row 2: M. J. Poston, M. Hornsby, P. Poling, M. Killingsworth, F. Wineman, S. Spalding, L. Nelson, R. Vetterling, I. White. S. Pollock, J. Hilliker, B. Dwyer, M. Reed, H. Dveirin, N. Parker, D. Sims, D. De Wan. Row 1: Miss Margaret Beynon, V. Gillis, M. Gilmour, D. J. McKnight, E. Ireland, Miss Mabel Ferguson. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES APPEAL TO US Miss Virginia Simms' address on Lab- rador and Miss Susan Parriott's travel talk on Europe, the poetry discussion led by Mrs. Hawkins, and Mrs. Paul R. Parrish's talk on the application of cor- rect makeup made the misses of Junto exclaim, Tops!” Several joint sessions with other girls' clubs and with the Drama Club were held during the year. A fashion show and a skit were sources of enjoyment at these meet- ings.. President......................Virginia Gillis Vice-President................Margaret Gilmour Vice-President - - - Dorothy Jean McKnight Secretary ------- Jean McCauley Treasurer - -- -- -- - Edith Ireland Sponsors - - - Miss Beynon, Miss Ferguson JUNTO TEAS, 'mid the laughter and chatter of carefree members. LA BELLE Row 4: A. L. Cooper, M. A. Bevans, A. McNulty. Row 3: I. M. Lull, V. Davis, M. McReynolds, M. Brooks, B. Pe'ers, J. Malloy, M. Westbrook, H. Denny, E. Isaacman, A. Ryman, H. Sabin, M. Voyem. Row 2: E. Miller, F. Muzik, D. Koch, R. Browne, B. Greene, B. Wood, V. Curtin, B Crane, E. Sachs, M. A. Green, M. McElin. Row 1: Miss McTammany, I. Esbenson, B. Frosh, E. Doud, J. Davis, E. Wharton, M Freeland, B. Peregrine, A. Bloom, L. Doner, C. Talbert, Miss Large. CHARM CAN BE LEARNED IN SCHOOL Fifty beautiful girls in search of a constitution resulted in the formation of the La Belle Club. Their objectives are poise, personality, and charm, and the programs were planned to meet the needs of each individual girl. Promi- nent East graduates, such as Miss Mar- garet Ionides, who gave the European slant on charm by telling them about Student Life Abroad, aided girls in attaining what they wished. Another meeting was devoted to a panel discus- sion of What a Boy Likes in a Girl, led by five prominent senior boys. The perfect girl was evolved as frank ques- tions were met by franker answers. Details of organization and big plans for next year, which will include a con- tinuation of programs designed both to interest and improve members, occu- pied girls at several meetings. An initiation and a January pledge tea highlighted the social year for the Belles. President....................Elaine Wharton Vice-President..................Eileen Doud Secretary ................Margaret Freeland Treasurer - -- -- -- -- June Davis Sponsors - - Miss McTammany, Miss Large SPONSORS MEET WITH MEMBERS to dis- cuss matters of La Belle. Page 138 Row 6: I. Rathfon, B. J. Cunningham, M. Eagle, P. Nathan, D. Burg, B. McKee, R. Fischer, B. Seldin, D. Keller, L. Winner, M. Theobald, M. Ward, M. Kramer, V. Brauer, P. Henry. Row 5: Z. Cook, F. Rosenblum, M. Ryan, L. Forth, J. McCay, S. Rinkle, C. Gabelman, E. lolly, V. Gose. Y. Primock, H. Western, E. Welle, E. Beck, Z. Newman, M. Siegal. Row 4: F. Mayo, C. Speck, B. L. Brown, B. Stember, K. Stember, N. Warner, V. Conway, M. Beebe, I. Gordon, P. Dorough, E. Clark. G. Bacon, B. J. Miller, M. Ewers, J. Collins. Row 3: M. Jarvis, C. Linstedt, T. Saliil, D. Nininger. S. Sudakoff, Z. Lasky, J. Goode. E. Holme, R. Mason, C. McWhinney, B. Menke, L. Faytinger, N. Todd, B. Clark, F. Withers. Row 2: S. Patten. B. Hoskins, M. Graham, B. Cook, P. Neavill, B. Kenyon, S. Isaacson, A. Austin, B. Rosenthal, M. Wiesman, L. Clark, D. Sellner, B. L. James, E. Devalon, M. L. Barker, C. Cadle, L. Nelson. Row 1: Mrs. Bona, J. Pedersen, P. Greve, P. M. Baker. GODDESS OF WISDOM INSPIRES LITTERATEURS East's feminine litterateurs gathered on Tuesday afternoons to hear a talk on European travels by Miss McTam- many, history teacher; recollections of the club's activities thirty years ago by Mrs. Bedford, Minerva's second prexy; the songs and poems of Mrs. Catherine Bemis; and from members Elizabeth President......................Charlotte Ivins Vice-President.................Jeanne Pedersen Secretary..........................Peggy Greve Treasurer....................Peggy May Baker Sponsor...................................Mrs. Bona MINERVA'S MEMBERS were entertained when Susan Patten demonstrated her skill on the piano. Page 139 Jolly and Susan Patten, a reading and piano solo. The social side of the year was marked by two teas, one for new mem- bers and their mothers, and the other in honor of graduating seniors. Mi- nerva was co-sponsor of the January Snowball Dance. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 6: N. Baum, A. Mayer, J. Williams, D. Heaton, J. Nelson, M. Haughey. J. Giggal, H. Hershey, C. Brown, W, Herres, G. Ise. Row 5: J. McAllister, J. Barber, J. Shackelford, F. Briber, L. Schaefer, J. Wachob, T, Perry, G. Revis, M. A. Collier, B. Carter, P. Daniels, E. Uhl, S. Creitz. Row 4: M. Winter, W. Olin, J. Wolf, P. Dykstra, T. VickRoy, R. Whetstone, M. Brown, L. Wright. A. Robbins, J. Scogin, B. Hollingsworth, M. Land. Row 3: F. Shelton, J. Collins, V. R. Hair, B. S. Lamb, F. Aney, B. Peregrine J. Gibson, V. Knauer, I. McCauley, S. Patten, E. Saliman, B. Minowitz, B. L. James, E. Ireland. Row 2: M. Quigley, J. Frankie, B. L. Rosenthal, V. MacCracken, P. M. Baker, M. Mossman, G. Silverberg, L. Nellis, M. E. Filson, E. Cohan, L Redington, V. McCammon, R. Woodworth. Row 1: L. Diner, P. Davis, L. Nelson, D. Dawson, Miss Selina Taub. GOOD GRADES, LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE ARE PREREQUISITES A goal for which many strive but few always watched with envious eyes by attain is membership in the National those who were not chosen. Honor Society. Since only fifteen per cent of the 12A's, ten per cent of the 12B's, and five per cent of the 11 A's are admitted each semester, membership is limited and selective. The installations of new members in fall and spring is Scholarship, leadership, and service to the school are the reguirements of the honor group. To fill all these is a large order even for those fortunate enough to be chosen. At the close of the year one hundred thirty students were members. President..............Lydia Nelson Vice-President - - - - Leon Diner Secretary..............Phyllis Davis Treasurer..............Dick Dawson Sponsor ------- Miss Taub SELECTING STUDENTS requires thought. Members of the Honor Society concentrate on the names of prospective members. Row 5: T. Vick Roy, T. Craighead, M. Talpers, J. Miller, G. Mann, G. Revis, B. Sunshine, E. Eikner, L. Laney, M. Hendie. Row 4: E. Kavenaugh, R. Larsen, J. Bull, J. Woodruff, B. Paul, J. Ray, J. Ray, R. Ress, H. Terry, A. Waidman. Row 3: M. L. Hood. D. Halliday. L. Bates, H. Galantiere, A. Ryman, L. Kaufman, B. Bloom, L. Harper, L. Linke, F. Evans. Row 2: M. Comnillo, P. Wester, D. Watson, M. Erickson, B. L. Lutz, E. Uhl, M. Robinson, E. Everitt, B. Mclntire, M. Mclntlre, H. Chase. Row 1: A. Shwayder, E. Stuver, Mr. Martin, M. Uhl, G. Moleen. HIPPOCRATES' OATH LEADS THEM ARIGHT Plastic surgery, psychiatry and brain operations were explained to medi- cally-minded Angels by such able men as Dr. C. Lee Wilmoth, co-sponsor of' the club, Brain Specialist Dr. W. B. Yeogh and Dr. Wollner, psychiatrist at the Colorado General Hospital. With interested eyes the clubbers watched several actual operations, among which were tonsilectomies and appen- dectomies. The Citadel was the piece de resistance of a motion pic- ture party at the Ogden. In May the traditional club picnic was held. Rare among clubs is an initiation oath; all pre-meds-to-be must recite the oath of Hippocrates. President..................Edna Stuver Vice-President - - Aaron Shwayder Secretary ------ Marian Uhl Treasurer................George Moleen Sponsor - - - - - - Mr. Martin DR. ALLEN, an X-ray specialist, lec- tures at a Pre-Medics meeting. PRE-MEDICS RED JACKETS Row 3: R. Rudolph. G. Moleen, E. Ogier, J. Nelson. D. Heaton. J. Williams, J. Shackelford, B. Plunkett, W. Cass. N. Nichols, B. Van Schaack. Row 2: D. Waldorf, S. Garcia, B. V ierman, B. Flannery, B. Sunshine, D. Dawson, F. Briber, H. Stoddard. R. Hannon. H. Byrne, B. Cody. Row 1: E. Lowell, D. MacCracken, X. Stratton, B. Hover, L. Albi, J. Harpel, C. Wilson, B. Hall. O. Birkland, D. Voigt, P. Serafini. I STAND FOR THE SPIRIT OF RED AND WHITE Wearing scarlet coats, which all strangers take for band uniforms, the boys of the service and pep organiza- tion, the Red Jackets, are known to all the Angels for their help in organizing the parking lot, watching the doors and protecting the lawn in the spring. They spent four cold hours marching in the Armistice Day parade to display the spirit of East. Banqueting at Serafini's Restaurant and playing hosts to the football and basketball teams at in- formal dances were the top recrea- tional moments. Membership is gained by applica- tion and qualifications needed are will- ingness to serve the school and abide by its regulations. President - Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - Sponsor - - - - Bob Hover - - Villiar Sparr - Powell Wilson - - - Louis Albi - - Jim Harpel Ormand Birkland • - - Mr. Niblo APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP into Red Jackets are given careful consideration. Look- ing them over are Buckley Hall, Bob Hover, Jim Harpel. Mr. Niblo and Cy Wilson. Page 142 Row 4: B. Nichols. E. Horton. M. Boyd, R. Wicks, 1? Emly, C. Gordon, S. Green, B. L. Brown, E. Hoover, H. Shaeffer. Row 3: J. Vincent, H. Ouier, M. Watts, J. Mulloy, M. Brooks, L. Schwartz, D. Hauton. S. Forwaod, B. Peter, C. Codie. D. Prynne. Row 2: P. Poling. B. Denckla, B. Boone, R. J. Scott, B. Robinson, E. Stember. F. Puckett, D. Melvin, D. Melvin, L. Oliver, L. Stone, J. Farnsworth. Row 1: J. Greenwell, P. Davis, J. Maxwell. WE LEARN TO WRITE BY WRITING Original manuscripts, an essay and poetry contest, and the Script Book gave hard work and useful fun to every Script Club member this year. Author Mrs. Blanche McNeil spoke to her liter- ary-minded audience on the short story, while Miss Isabel Nichols, of the Denver Public Library, aided the club in preparing book annotations and a series of book reviews. The club pre- pared a booklet of book notes which it hopes to have distributed throughout the nation. A tea was given in the early fall for old and prospective members. The first editor of the Script Book, Miss Gwen- dolyn White, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson addressed the club. President.............Jean Maxwell Secretary.............Phyllis Davis Secretary - - - - Joyce Greenwell Treasurer - Garfield Knickerbocker Sponsor ------- Mrs. Lowe LAST MINUTE DETAILS being at- tended to by members of the Script Book staff. Page 143 SCRIPT CLUB SERAPH SISTERS Row 6: E. Munroe, M. J. Wise, M. Quigley, B. S. Lamb, S. Downing, L. Faytinger, B. Bashor, J. Branberg, A. Magnuson, B. L. Young, H. Quier, V. Knauer, K. Klein. Row 5: J. Nau, L .Nelson, E. Uhl, D. Fabling, D. L. Fleek, M. Mossman, E. Crawford, L. Nelson, A. Brennan. E. Devalon, P. Sells, E. Saliman. P. Vanderhoof, P. Fletcher, R. Elmshaeuser, L. McCraner, H. Jekot. Row 4: G. Dergance, J. M. Gifford, J. Collins, J. Goode, B. Menke, B. L. Rosenthal, A. Weller, E. George, B. Martin, D. Rirard, E. Bloom, L. Nelson, V. Liese, B. Mclntire. Row 3: J. Jenkins, A. Lindquist, M. Robinson, E. Everitt, P. Davis, V. R. Hair, R. Boss, S. Isaacson. R. Weintraub, B. Carter, A. Bewley, B. L. James, F. Shelton, S. Creitz, S. Herzog. Row 2: L. Allingham, E. Talkington. H. Galantiere, E. Cohan, J. Frankie. M. Weaver, F. Puckett. J. Gibson. B. Peregrine, ty. Graham, E. Appel, A. Robbins, M. Stone, B. Watt, M. L. Jones, M. Marrs. Row 1: P. Sudakoff. P. Poling, M. Killingsworth, L. Redington, V. MacCracken, R. Huttner, R. Woodworth, Mrs. Anderson, P. Neavill, J. Cross, M. A. O'Donnell, D. Bomash, M. Brown, B. Clark, H. Funk, G. Crane. SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL IS FEATURED BY HEAVENLY HOST Scholarship, activities, and service to the school must be on the record for each senior girl admitted to the Seraph Sisters, a service organization for the school. Girls new to the school were feted at welcoming teas in September and January and enjoyed all-girl square dancing parties, given them in February by their big sisters. Through the club several girls' as- semblies were arranged, at which the problems of etiquette were discussed by prominent Denver women. To show the good will of the Seraphs, the sisters prepared a Christmas tree for bedrid- den children at the Children's Hospital and aided the P.-T. A. at its many social functions. President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - - Ruth Woodworth - Charlotte Ivins - Patsy Musick - Pat Neavill Mrs. Anderson THE SERAPH SISTERS swing it out in the darkened gym. Old-fashioned dances are find- ing new favor in revivals all over the country. Row 3: R. Easley. E. Fortier, F. Vannatter, J. Snowden. M. Burton, F. Lapin, V. Miles, B. Conine, B. J. VanAtta. R. Lieurance. Row 2: M. C. Hand, B. Sunshine, B. Gray, H. Ketcham, J. Goode, F. Melrose, G. Crane, F. Bornschlegel, R. Boss. R. Fortier, B. Moran, B. Adler. Row 1: L. McCraner, M. Mitchell, V. Clark, B. Aronoff, B. Minowitz, M. Marrs, Miss Valdez, E. Cohan, A. Jones, S. Marrs, A. Guerber, V. Curtin. MEXICO, HERE WE COME Guatemala! Mexico! South Amer- ica! Spanish Club members are now well informed on all three, through Miss Dorothy Dunn's pictures on the first, Russell Lieurance's and Mrs. Erick- son's Mexican experiences, and Edgar Jenkins' talk on our southern neighbor. All the members are well acquainted with popular Mexican songs, for sing- ing them constituted a large part of their activity. Phyllis Henry, Fabyan Lapin and Homer Frank were some of the talented students who provided enjoyable meet- ings. On December Twentieth, with true Spanish hospitality, the Spaniards en- tertained the Spanish Club of West at a Christmas party in the cafe, and as a good deed a basket of food was given to cheer a needy Mexican family. President...................Marian Marrs Vice-President - - - Barbara Minowitz Secretary..................Virginia Clark Treasurer..................Bernice Aronoff Sponsor ------- Miss Valdez THE WONDERS OF MEXICO described to members of the Spanish Club. The dis- play on the table includes cascarones, straw figures, and a woven basket. y WHITE JACKETS WHITE JACKETS Row 5: R. Woodworth, E. Schlessinger. L. Rose. L. Nellis, L. Schneider, P. Peterson. M. J. Williams. V. Smith, M. Pine. M. F. Rice. M. Whipple, M. Colton. G. Wolvington, M. Weaver. Row 4: M. Forres, A. Brennan. L Nelson, A. Peterson, M. Wiesman, K. Peabody. K. Schultz. D. Sims, J. Scogin, B. J. VanAtta, A. Nelson. W. Wright, M. Sigle, L. Leacock. Row 3: B. Rosenthal, A. Magnuson, B. L. Young, E. Devalon, W. Lake, B. J. Pritts, A. Weller, M. Currigan, M. Harris, B. Robert- son. P. Rodman. Z. Spore, B. A. Watt, Z. Newman, J. Reynolds. Row 2: P. Phillips. E. Stuver. E. Pirn, J. Reeves, E. Blomgren, F. Puckett, D. Parrott, B. L. Rosenthal. E. Saliman, P. Stiny, J. Webster, M. Terasaki, D. Richmond, C. VonChermendy. Row 1: N. Beeler, P. Greve, M. Comnillo, D. Nininger, Miss Ruth Johnson, F. Shelton, P. Daniels, E. Appel, E. Ireland, Mrs. Ruby Flannery, R. Ciborowski, F. Withers, H. Bradford. WE STIR UP GRIDIRON PEP . Snappy red and white outfits and brisk autumn days go together for the one hundred sixty-five girls of the White Jackets Club, for promoting en- thusiasm during the football season is their major duty. This year East was honored by having fifty girls chosen to march in the Thanksgiving Day pa- rade. Socially-minded after the pigskin days were over, the club gave a tea and presented the Mardi Gras, the only costume dance of the year. Row 5: J. Hastings, B. L. Lutz. F. Muzik, M. Kramer. J. Harrell, A. Bewley, J. Baird, R. Anderson, B. Denckla. M. Ekiss, M. L. Johnston, E. R. Brimacomb, E. Bachman, V. Jolley. Row 4: B. Bashor, M. Erickson. B. A. Christy, J. Gerbase, M. L. Barker, V. Brauer, M. Ewers. R. Brown. A. Krippner, J. Hamer, B. S. Lamb. J. Crotchett. L. Reed. J. McCauley. Row 3: M. Land. L. Friedman. P. Cooper, J. Gordon. P. Fletcher, C. Burghardt, M. Brown, B. Aronoff, H. Dveirin. M. Jarvis, A. Lindquist, M. Grigs, R. Stillson. M. Bemus. Row 2: B. Hollingsworth. V. R. Hair, M. Frame, M. Johnson. H. Funk, E. Clark, C. Cadle, V. Liese, K. Miller, P. Dorough, R. Huttner. V. Knauer, M. Kretschmer. J. Bryan, R. Liljestrom. Row 1: B. A. Dennison, I. Barnes, B. L. James, M. Graham, J. Beatty, L. Levey, J. Holden, J. Gibson, M. Killingsworth, G. Crane, E. Bloom, B. Minowitz. B. Clark. B. Mclntire, M. A. Bails, P. Berggren. Row 4: R. Bate. H. Goldberg, P. Hyder, L. Hull, C. Ferguson, G. Slusser, P. Serafini. Row 3: L. Nelson, E. Foster, M. Tickner, M. Westbrook, M. Harris, P. Rodman, M. Johnson, P. Witherspoon, V. Hickerson, B. Huntsinger. Row 2: V. Knauer, B. Frame, E. Doud, C. McWhinney, B. Jackson, B. Carlson. M. K. Parish, C. Towne, E. Wharton. Row 1: G. Wagner, M. Chandler, B. Robertson, R. Grimes. THE UNIVERSE IS MY SPHERE Saturn, Jupiter, and the moon seem to intrigue the star-gazers, for they made several trips to Chamberlin Ob- servatory at the University of Denver to satisfy their interest. At the meetings Mr. Wagner gave several instructive talks, one of which explained the sea- sons, and others concerned the Christ- mas Star of Bethlehem, shooting stars and observatories and their instru- ments. Several meetings were devoted to the discussion of astrology. Marsh- mallow toasting, ice skating at Ever- green and hiking provided additional entertainment. THEY ARE ALL UP IN THE AIR The lure of mainliners and transports caused air-minded Seraphs to form the Aviation Club. Mr. Eugene Ardelt showed members motion pictures of the Elmira, New York glider meet, and Mr. Morgan Nichols of United Airlines explained the operation of big ships. Pilots-to-be visited the airport and the National Guard air field and held a model airplane contest. The interests of the members range from building balsa-wood models to actual flight. Several are licensed pilots already and others will join the ranks soon. The new Lowry Field School in Denver has stimulated great interest in this appeal- ing vocation. Row 4: G. Dahl, P. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. R©id, B. Galbreath, B. Linn. Row 3: B. Finnerty, B. Codivalader, A. Patterson, F. Goldsmith, B. Crane, G. Kolb, B. IsaGk, E. Batchelder, F. Bradley, E. Slusser, T. Craighead. Row 2: J. Light. H. Emley, N. Anderson, L. Hull, L. Gurley, B. Phillips. D. Deneke, E. Sunshine, P. Witherspoon, P. Nathan, T. Craighead. Row 1: D. Prior, B. Overtree, D. Snell, C. Gorton, Mr. Brooks, P. Dykstra, O. Moore, M. A. Eagle, R. Fisher, R. McPherson, J. Miller. BIBLE Row 2: D. Deneke, C. Iones, J. Jenkins, W. Pauli, V. Ekstrom, M. Work, M. Joyner, C. Stallard, E. Hoover. Row 1: E. Brinsa, B. McCay, M. Haughey, R Stockton, Miss Edmiston, J. Stenmark, V. Walters, M. Frame, B. Walters, M. Boyd, P. Spencer, R. Fabiano. HEAR INSPIRATIONAL TALKS Hoping to see the beauty and truth of the Bible through the help of Miss Edmiston, the sponsor, and various guest speakers is the interest of mem- bers of the Bible Club. Dr. Vere Loper, Reverend Robert S. Lutz, F. T. Allinson, and Captain Edmund C. Young each discussed interesting biblical subjects. Malcolm Haughey, a member, led a meeting on physics and chemistry in the Bible. Finding time for lighter affairs, Edwin Hoover presented a par- ody on Hamlet. Good fellowship marked a Christmas party and a picnic that yielded members real fun. BRIGHT PICTURES IN DARK ROOMS Catching Angels unaware proved fascinating to the East candid camera addicts during a February snapshot contest sponsored by the Camera Club. First prize went to Norman Carroll, than whom no more enthusiastic fan can be found at East. Among the feature programs were the color films made by Madame Combs on her French tours. With Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Green as faculty su- pervisors, several movies and slides were shown members, among which were epics entitled The Cradle Song and To the Ladies. Row 2: M. Winter, G. Mann, N. Anderson, S. White. J. Nagel, F. Pope, W. Reed, J. Shelden. Row 1: C. Bristle, Mrs. Hoilman, C. Hoffman, R. Easley. W. Gibbs, P. Westbrook, N. Carroll, J. Orpen, B. Hyer, E. Fortier. Row 2: M. Robeson. W. Sherman, E. Ramsey, J. Cejda. P. Schroeder. A. Hombein, H. Huff, M. Stone, E. Bergren, E. Higin- botham. A, Phillips, P. Martin, R. Green. Row 1: G. Armitage, B. L. Rosenthal, Miss Redington, M. Comstock, E. Lowell. ART AND MATHEMATICS COMBINED Repeat and single unit designs are common knowledge of members of the Geometric Design Club. Club Sponsor Ewer while in college wrote his mas- ter thesis on that subject, and is there- fore an authority on it. With high hopes that a manufacturer might see and buy them, members brought original pieces of design to meetings. Skating parties kept spirits high dur- ing the winter. The annual spring pic- nic in the mountains is the big event for the month of May. BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Avid interest in business caused many Angels to re-establish the Com- mercial Club. Edward Lowell, presi- dent, then wrote a playlet, How Not to Get a Job, in which Gerald Armitage and Anita Brockman were the leading characters. Mr. John S. Murdock dem- onstrated to gaping watchers his amazing ability to type one hundrea and thirty-three words a minute, as well as to take dictation at two hundred words a minute on his Court Re- porter, a new machine which is on exhibit at the San Francisco Fair. Row 2: J. Vincent, Mr. Ewer, P. Layman, B. Carrico. Row 1: A. Downey. K. Dennis. P. Layman, C. Varley, L. Gurley. Row 2: B. Barnholtz, V. Llese, D. Prouty, C. Haley, Mr. Olander, Z. Newman, M. Nilsson, I. Albion, A. Haley, P. Rodman. Row 1: J. Frankie, M. Hornsby, M. Johnson. EN GARDE AND BE SKILLFUL The development of poise, good pos- ture, grace, coordination, quick think- ing and skill are all desirable benefits developed by the feminine fencers in this sport. Marilyn Hornsby, Virginia Liese and Josephine Frankie entered the 1939 state tournament at Greeley in the spring and fenced against teams from many Colorado high schools. A GOOD DEED DAILY This year the girls of Troop No. 1 filled Christmas stockings and made Valentine and Easter favors for chil- dren at the Colorado General Hospital. The girls govern the activities of the troop entirely, and only two officers, a scribe and a treasurer, are elected. Any special projects or social affairs are taken care of by specially ap- pointed committees. Row 2: Mrs. Van Dyne Howbert, L. Malone, P. Borsladl, N. Todd, S. Green, M. Collier, R. Fortier, B. L. Brown, D. Bates, D. Putnam. Row 1: H. Sabin, R. Stitt, I. Davis. E. Pim, M. Stone, E. Herscovitz, B. A. Dennison, P. Nathan. Row 3: R. Rudolph, J. Giggal, J. Walker, B. Lesser, B. Overtree. B. Finnerty. Row 2: C. Bush. J. Silversmith, S. Hagler, G. Revis, D. Heaton. D. Waldorf, M. Hoffman. Row 1: P. Dykstra, Pres.; F. Morrison, V. Pres.; B. Slack, Sec.; E. Ogier, Treas. JAYCEES TOUR LOCAL FACTORIES The tasty tidbits of the Brecht Candy Company, the contented cows of the Carlson-Frink Dairy, the crisp crusts of the Rainbo Bread Company, and the brown bricks of the Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay Company, all aided in edu- cating Junior Chamber members into the mechanics of local industry. Speakers at meetings were Dr. Os- goode Philpott on Public Health, and Mr. Mark A. Skinner of the Denver mint on Money. VIM AND VIGOR . . . AND FUN, TOO Toboganning over the week-end, rol- ler skating parties, and playing basket- ball with the Manual Sports Club were 1938-39 highlights for East girl athletes. A play day at South, during which the girls indulged in game playing and finished with a dinner, was enjoyed by twenty Sports Clubbers from each high school. Even girls who are fond of sports and games must relax, and so members entertained at a tea in No- vember. Row 4: M. K. Andrews, P. Brennan, L. Uen, V. Conway, N. Warner, J. Hayes, S. Creitz, M. Herr, D. Terry. D. Sprigg, B. Allbert. Row 3: B. Lancaster, I. Albion, P. Stiny, B. Barnett, B. Bamholtz, L. Cox, Z. Spore, A. Brennan, J. Wood, P. Samson, D. Unck, L. Levey, A. Peterson. Row 2: D. Miller, B. Shrader, R. Uljestrom, E. A. Hattrick, M. Davis, M. Bemus, A. L. Liggitt, J. Webster, M. Reed, P. Woodman, Row 1: Mrs. MacLeod, G. Knox, E. Snell, P. Neavill, A. Magnuson. OF COMMERCE SPORTS 1. INTRODUCTION. New lOB's are greeted by Seraph Sisters before the September tea. 2. PREPARATION. Behind the scenes, Mary Ellen Filson, Frances Griffin and Elaine Blomgren prepare for the Clio tea amid the office supplies. 3. ANTICIPATION. Eager lOB's and Seraph Sisters mingle and hopefully wait for their turn at punch and cookies. 4. REWARD. Marjorie Forres (seated) pours and smiles for the Girl Reserves' Tea. Every- one seems interested in tea, just tea. 5. CHATTER at the LaBelle Tea. Miss Large is interested in the hostess while Miss McTam- many and Elaine Wharton smile broadly at each other over teacups. AND DANCE TIME 1. MID PINES and picket fences play the in- struments of the orchestra at the lunto- Minerva Snow Ball. 2. BOX-LIKE STARS . . . evenly twisted blue and white streamers and ribbons . . . sag- ging sheet-clouds above a churning sea of noise and music . . . honey sweet voices humming the melody into appreciative ears: the Junto-Minerva Snow Ball. 3. COUPLES EMERGE from dreamy blackness through this Valentine doorway at the Clio- Cruisers Sweetheart Dance. 4. BALLOONS, doomed by too much play, popped noisily when in the lunchroom cos- tumed dancers jigged at the Mardi Gras. 5. A STUDY OF SURFACES is shown in this photo from the orchestra at the Seraph Swing Dance. Fingermarked cymbals . . . the black, unmarred surface of the micro- phone . . . the glossy beauty of silk . . . care- fully brushed hair ... all the cameraman's delight. CREPE PAPER, JAPANESE LANTERNS, AND BALLOONS ARE FAVORITE EAST DANCE DECORATIONS CLEVEREST AMONG advertising stunts was this gobbler exhib- ited in the main hall to drum up sales for the Turkey Trot of Hi-Y. FROWNING PUMPKINS smile wickedly at the Senior Harvest Dance. Dancers dressed informally; overalled orchestra members played modern tunes. 'NEATH A MOUNTAIN of twisted paper ribbons and the Hi-Y triangle Angels danced at the November Turkey Trot. AT THE MARDI GRAS seraphs, southern belles, and uniformed Don Juans strutted their finery beneath placards screaming: Shiver me timbers! Ship ahoy! Fifteen men on a dead man's chest! Pieces of eight! ROCKING to the syncopations of the orchestra, gay couples flocked in front of bales of hay at the Harvest Dance. 1. AS THE ORCHESTRA SAW IT: The D Club Dance. The couples danc- ing before the orchestra's fenced-in plat- form are, from left to right, Barbara Rosenthal and Murray Mellicker, Fran- ces Griffin and Jim Nelson, Peggy Greve and Buckley Hall. 2. RAFTERS OF CREPE PAPER un- der which Angels swing and sway add a soft and decorative touch to the In- ternational Relations Dance. To the tempo of Red Gray's Orchestra couples frolicked 'til midnight. 3. THEN CAME THE STORM, inter- rupting the Junior Prom, and proving amusing to Miss Redington and Mr. Benedict. Alice Magnuson and friends seem unconcerned—about the storm. 4. BLACK PORTHOLES chaper- oned Congress’ Ship of State Dance. Drawn to Willie Hartzell's platform are Jean Zurick and Ben Slack, and Joan Heidenheimer and Herbert Hershey. NO MAN'S LAND is this abode, rarely viewed by the unsuspecting male, where she pretties up and chatters and adds finishing touches to conclude a perfect evening. Marcia places a stray hair as Elaine comments on the smooth orchestra, and Winnie and Marilyn decide that he is simply wonderful. Barbara, looking as if she were there in body only, seems to be anticipating something. Is it a sandwich at the Pic or the long ride home? PAUSING TO PRATTLE between dances at the Sophomore Prom, Angels catch up on the latest gossip. Bud stops to com- pliment Sponsor Niblo on the success of the dance. Mr. Niblo appears deservedly proud of the first Sophomore Prom at East. DEEP PURPLE, the popular song of the day, was the inspiration for the theme of the Junior Prom. It was carried out in the decorations and the music, and the bids were very original, containing the words of the song. Page 156 Classmates gather 'round the drinking foun- tain, spot of congenial fellowship, to review the latest topics of conversation, to discuss their problems and to make new acquain- tances in the waiting lines . . . ¥ Senior class edits graduate directory ¥ Entire school supports courtesy campaign ¥ Sophomore class presents its first prom ¥ Parking lot solves student car problem CLASSMATES CLASSMATES WILL YOU REMEMBER? 1. DIRT THROWING busies Mr. Spitler as he assists in the planting of a tree by the class of '39. This tra- dition of planting a tree on Arbor Day has been fol- lowed by every class that has graduated from East. Old trees were transplanted from old East. 2. REMINISCING by Mr. Creighton Hays delights '39ers as he tells of his class of '26, the first to graduate from the new East and the first to plant the traditional tree on the new grounds. 3. THE TRADITIONAL HOAX of selling elevator tickets to unsuspecting sophs is still being practiced. Beware, sophomores, don't get caught. 4. DUSTY SMOKE Billows from burning leaves fired by a careless match and creates quite a sensa- tion. Finally under control, the last smouldering re- mains are viewed by Mr. Payne, Mr. Spitler and stu- dents. 5. THREE DAUGHTERS of East walk briskly over an autumn-brown lawn to the south court. The cool autumn air reddens cheeks and raises spirits. WE SHALL NOT FORGET 1. THIS SOLEMN (?) BURIAL of North players is typical of pre-game raillery. The first East-North struggle followed this rally, ending without a score. Laying Viking pigskin stars to rest are Kirk Stratton, striding toward camera, and bending over a dusty grave, Frank Briber and Hudson Stoddard. Pessimist on far right is Angelus staff member, Herbert Hershey. 2. FLUTTERING Red and White Day cards showered students milling before the Elizabeth Street entrance. This was snapped in the morning greyness of the 1938 school colors festival. 3. SENIORS FROLICKED at an ice cream party at which the Student Council was host. 4. COACH PANEK harangues his gridiron cohorts and the stu- dents before a prep battle. Art Holtzman stands by. 5. INSPIRED CLASSROOM procedure, modern style, is shown by these boys—Bill Steele, Bob Davies, Leslie Dieter and Cy Allen— in a dramatic interlude in a core period. Page 162 FROM MY SCRAPBOOK 1. JOAN. JEANNE, LOUISE, MARY ELLEN and KAY take a straw vote to determine the merits of a coke. 2. HOSPITALITY for the Interna- tional Relations Conference dele- gates was provided by for Mrs. Stearns and helpers. 3. STUDENTS WALK OFTEN along this driveway in the afternoon brilliance. 4. BLUE -OVERALLED WORK- MAN tears loose tiles for replacement by bricks. 5. BUT YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY bluffs Esther, although she's mighty proud of the ones that didn't. 6. CHEERLEADERS Louis Albi, Jim Chalk and Mark Lee caper before the main entrance to pep up an open- air rally crowd. 7. A TIFF WITH A SKIFF is ex- perienced by Barbara Kendrick. JUNIOR OFFICERS George Kent, Vice President; Betty Ann Denni- son, Secretary; Hudson Stoddard, Treasurer; Floyd Fay, President; Miss Bunnell, Mr. Boyd, Sponsors. SENIOR COUNCIL GOVERNS Democratic ideas were encouraged this year by forming a Senior Council composed of students representing each senior home room. To aid in solv- ing the-problems of a class of about eight hundred was their job. One of their outstanding achievements was the edition of the first senior directory. The plan of a Senior Council is to be carried on every year. SENIOR OFFICERS June Cross, Treasurer; Elizabeth Appel, Secre- tary; Bud Shwayder, President, Jack Wilson, Vice President; Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Molien, Spon- sors. Row 2; R. Weintraub, B. Thomberry, D. Deneke, B. Griffin, J. Hudnall, F. Briber, P. Serafini, B. Shwayder, M. Brown. Row 1: P. Neavill, M. Graham, B. Carter, B. A. Watt, L. Nellis, R J. Scott, G. Knox. M. Hornsby, V. MacCracken. ADDISON ADAMS GRADUATES BERNICE F. ADLER Local Honor 1, 2; Committees: Red and White Day 2; Picnic 3. Angelus 2, 3; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3. LOUIS ALBI Committees Red and White Day 1, 2; Howdy Day 2, 3 Junior Prom; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3. Vice President 3, Pre-Medics 2 ITRES C. ALBION Athletic Letters: Small D, Large D, Gold D; Clubs: Girls Sport 1, 2. 3. Fencing 2. 3. FLORENCE M. ALKIRE Club: Commercial 3. DOROTHY J. ALLEN A Cappella Beginning 1 Advanced 2; Selected Girls Glee 3. Vaudeville 3; Clubs: Junto 1, 2; Clio 1. 2. 3; White Jackets 3. HARRY S. ALLEN Local Honor 2, Debate 1. 2, 3, Spotlight 3; Clubs: Euclideans 3. International Relations 2, 3; Chess 3 LOIS ALLINGHAM Advanced A Cappella 2. 3; Senior Luncheon Committee, Club Seraph Sisters 3. HELEN A. ALTMAIER ALBERT L. ANDERSON Senior Prom Committee, Club: Boys Glee 3. MARGUERITE D. ANDERSON Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Red and White Day 2, Clubs: White Jackets 3; Cruisers 3; Seraph Sisters 3. RUSSELL L. ANDERSON BETTY JEAN ANDREWS Wyoming 1, 2; Club: Girl Reserves 3 FRANCES J. ANEY National Honor Society 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Seraph Sister 3; Bible Club 1. ELIZABETH A. APPEL National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. Senior Barn Dance; Senior Class Secretary, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Secretary, Junior May Queen Attendant; Christmas Play Junior Escort; Small D; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Drama 1, 2. 3 White Jackets 2. 3, Vice President 3; Seraph Sisters 3. WALTER M. APPEL Local Honor 1, 2, Committees Senior Barn Dance, Arbor Day; Chair- man Math Exhibit; Clubs Astronomy 2, Pre-Medics 1, Euclideans 3. BETTY LE ASHBY Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3. GORDON I. AWENIUS Red and White Day Committee 2. 3 Tennis 1. Football 3. Clubs 'D 1. 2. 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. JOSEPHINE BAIRD Committees Junior Prom Calling Card; Junior Escort, Athletic Letters Small D, Large D, Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Sports 1, 2. PEGGY MAY BAKER Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees Junior Prom; Senior Barn Dance, Junior Escort; Operetta 2; Vaudeville 3; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Clio 1, 2; French 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Selected Girls Glee 1, 2, 3; Oberlin College Scholarship. WARNER T. BALL Senior Barn Dance Committee; Clubs: Boys Glee 2; International Relations 3. PAUL W. BAMFORD Clubs: International Relations 3; Stamp 1; Kodak 1 ROLLIN D. BARNARD All-City Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-City Band 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Advanced Band 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1; State Music Contest. Superior Rating, 3. IRIS B BARNES National Honor 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; White Jackets 3. BETTY BARNHOLTZ GRADUATES Small D; Clubs: Girl Reserves 1; Fencing 2, 3; Sports 3. JOE T. BARROS BARBARA L. BASHOR Junior Escort; Operetta 2; Clubs: Cruisers 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; White Jackets 3; Selected Girls Glee 2, 3; Girls Glee 1. ERNEST L. BATCHELDER Lab. Assistant 1; Clubs: Euclideans 3; Aeronautical 3. ROBERT D. BATE Committees: Red and White Day 2, 3; Junior Prom, Advanced A Cappella 2, 3; Clubs: Drama 1. Gleo 1. DOROTHY BATES Clubs: Spanish 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3. LULYNNE BATES Small D, Clubs: Pre-Medics 1, 2, 3. Vice President, 1; Secretary, 2; Script 1, 2; Secretary 2; Drama 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2. NATHAN L. BAUM Local Honor 1; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Class Day; Contest: Woodbury 3; Club: International Relations 1. 2, 3. JACQUELYN MARIE BEATTY Red and White Day Committee 3; Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Drama 1. DORIS R. BECK MARION E. BEEBE Clubs: Minerva 2, 3; Spanish 3. NORMA J. BEELER Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White Day 1, 2; Howdy Day 2; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Clubs: French 2, White Jackets 2. 3. KEITH BENTLEY ABE L. BERENBEIM Football 1, 3; Clubs: Pre-Medics 2; Drama 3. PHYLLIS ANN BERGGREN Senior Luncheon Committee; Play Festival 1, 3, Small D; Clubs: Girls Glee; Cruisers 1, 2. 3. White Jackets 2. 3. ANN J. 3EWLEY Committees: Red and White Day 1, 3; Senior Prom; Junior Escort; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. WILLIAM M. BIRKHOLZ Orchestra 3; Club: Archery 3. ORMAND N. BIRKLAND Committees: Howdy Day 2; Red and White Day 2, 3, Junior Prom; Senior Luncheon. Spotlight 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Red Jackets 2, 3, Treasurer 3. BETTE M. BLAKE Committees: Red and White Day 1, Senior Barn Dance; Vaudeville 3; Clubs Cruisers 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 2, 3. BETTY JUNE BLATTNER Class Pin Committee 2; Spotlight 3; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Drama 3. MARGARET F. BLISS Clubs: Girl Reserves 1, 2; Commercial 3. WILLIAM J. BLISS Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Advanced Band 1, 2. BETTY JANE BLOCK Local Honor 2; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Red and White Day 2 Senior Class Day; Junior Prom, Senior Barn Dance Advanced Orchestra 1, 2; Wolcott Sight Reading Contest 1, 2, 3. Medalist 3; Christmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2; Minerva 1, 2, 3. EDITH M. BLOOM Local Honor 2; National Honor 3; Senior Class Day Committee; Junior Escort; Clubs: Drama 1. 2, 3; Junto 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. LOUIS J. BOGGIO GRADUATES Junior Program Committee, Wrestling 3; Clubs: Drama 1; “D 3; Falconry 3. DOROTHY L. BOMASH Local Honor 1, 2; Committees: Senior Program, Red and White Day Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom, Howdy Day, Student Council; Wolcott Sight Reading Contest 1, Medalist 1; Junior Escort. Spotlight 2, 3; Play Festival 2; Tennis Team; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Drama Club 2. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; French. FRANCIS S. BONOMO Advanced Orchestra 2, 3; All-City Orchestra 2, 3; All-City Band 2, 3; Junior Symphony Orchestra 3. State Music Contest, Superior Rating 3; Virgil Medal 3. AURORA BORDEN Long Beach, California 1; Club: Script 2, 3. REGINA BOSS Committees: Junior Prom, Red and White Day, Senior Program; Junior Escort; Athletic Letters: Small D; Laroe D; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; Minerva I, 2; Spanish 3, Seraph Sisters 3. CORINNE L. BOURQUIN Senior Class Play Committee, Advanced Orchestra 1; Spotlight Poster Contest, first place; Clubs: Drama 1; Junto 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 3. BETTE A. BOWKER Christmas Pageant 1; Clubs: French 3; Drama 3; Clio 2. OLIVER H. BOWN National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Red and White Day 3. Christmas Pageant 3; Senior Class Play. Woodbury Oratorical Contest, Finalist. 3. ALVIN LEE BOYD WILLIAM O. BOYD WILLIAM J. BRADBURY Baseball Manager 2, 3; Club: D”. HELEN C. BRADFORD A Cappella 2, 3; Madrigal Choir 3; Vaudeville 3; Senior Class Play, Clubs: White Jackets 2. 3; Clio 2, 3. WINIFRED S. BRAINERD JUNEROSE I. BRANBERG Seraph Sisters 3. PEGGY RUTH BRAZIER Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee 1, 2; Beginning A Cappella 1; Advanced A Cappella 1,2, 3; Christmas Play 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Small D; Clubs: White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Sports 1. Junto 3. AMBER M. BRENNAN Senior Luncheon Committee, Small D, Clubs: White Jackets, Sports; Seraph Sisters. FRANK E. BRIBER, JR. Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Howdy Day 2; Red and White Day 1. 2, Senior Prom, Junior Prom; Senior Council; Angelus 1. 2, 3; Business Manager 3; Track 3; Clubs Astronomy 1. 2, President 1. International Relations 1. 2, 3; Congress 2, 3, Vice President 3; Hi-Y 3; Red Jackets 2, 3; Euclideans 2; 'D'' 3. MARGRET R. BRIDGFORD Club: Stamp 3 MARY C. BRINKHAUS Clubs: Junto 2. 3; Spanish 3. EDWARD H. BRINSA Senior Prom Committee; Club: Bible 3. ANITA D. BROCKMAN Club: Minerva 3. NELROSE W. BROWDER Library Assistant; Club: Commercial 3. BARBARA BROWN Red and White Day Committee 3; Athletic letters: Small D; Large D; Gold D; Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 3, President 2; Minerva 1, 2; White Jackets 2. 3. CHARLES S. BROWN National Honor 3, Spotlight 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3; Club “D 1. 2. 3. MOLLY BROWN GRADUATES Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Prom; Senior Directory; Senior Invitation and Calling Card; Spotlight 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Junior Escort; Senior Council; Senior Class Day Play; Superior Rating State Feature Story Contest 3; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3; French 2, 3 White Jackets 2, 3; Euclideans 3; Cruisers 3. RUTH C. BROWN Local Honor 1. 2; Big Broadcast 2. Christmas Play 3; Junior Escort; Class Day Program, Musical Solo Contest 1. 2, 3, State Medalist 2, National Medalist 2, State Superior Prize, Xylophone, 3, Christian College Scholarship; Clubs: White Jackets 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. THORNTON M. BROWN Red and White Day Committee 2; R.O.T.C. Band 1. HERBERT A. BRUHN Club: Hunting and Fishing 2. BETTIE M. BRYANS Senior Prom Committee, Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Cruisers 1. 2, 3; Spanish 3. MARJORIE BUELL Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Barn Dance, Red and White Day; Spotlight 3, Play Festival 2; Clubs' Minerva 1, 2; Cruisers 1. 2. 3. VIRGINIA A. BUETTENBACH ROBERT BUGDANOWITZ National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Class Day, Senior Prom, Woodbury Finalist 3; Spotlight 3; Senior Class Play; Debate Squad 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3; Clubs: Drama 1, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medics 1, 2. CLAIRE BURGHARDT Advanced Orchestra 3; Clubs: Pre-Medics 3; Cruisers 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; French 3. FRANK L. BURTON Athletic Letter Wrestling 2; Clubs: Hunting and Fishing 1; Falconry 3, President 3; ”D 2. 3. NED BUTTON Red and White Day Committee 2; Athletic Letter: Wrestling; Club: “D . PATRICIA L. BYRNE Club: Stamp 3. FLORENCE CARSTARPHEN Club: German Folk Dancing 2. BEVERLEY R. CARTER National Honor Society 3; Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Red and White Day 2, 3, Senior Barn Dance, Senior Council; Virgil Medal 3; Clubs: Clio 1, 2. Minerva 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3. White Jackets 2. GERALD B. CARTER WALTER O. CASS Committees: Red and White Day 2, 3; Senior Prom, Howdy Day Program 2, 3, First Place State Violin Contest 1, Dance Orchestra Leader 3. Cheer Leader 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Clubs: International Relations 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2; Red Jackets 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Drama 3; Astronomy 1, 2. PHIL D. CAVOS HELYN CHAPMAN BETTY A. CHATFIELD Big Broadcast 2, 3; Club: Cruisers 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANNE CHELEY PHILIP C. CHELF Clubs: International Relations 2; Stamp 3; Secretary and Presi- dent 3. BETTY ANN CHRISTY Committees: Red and White Day 1, 2; Howdy Day 1, 2, 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Safety Council 3; Clubs: Girls Glee 1. junto 1, 2. 3; Clio 1, 2; White Jackets 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 2, 3; Student Council 3; Treas- urer 3. REGINA M. CIBOROWSKI Play Festival 1; Clubs: Minerva 1; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Sport 1. BETTY CLARK Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Red and White Day 1, 2; Junior Pin; Junior Escort; French Medal 3; Virgil Medal 3; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; French 2, 3, Sec- retary 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. ROBERT E. CLARK GRADUATES DONAL B. CLOW Committees: Junior Prom, Red and White Day 2; Athletic Letter: Football 3; Club: ’D 3. ROBERT L. CODY R.O.TC. 1, 2, 3, Hearst Trophy Rifle Team 3: Club: Red Jackets 3. ELEANOR R. COHAN Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Sonior Class Day iday Committee Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Winner 3. Wolcott Contest Finalist 3; Spanish Medal 3; Christmas Pageant; Junior Escort; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Drama 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Spanish 3. MERRILY C. COHEN Big Broadcast; Clubs: Drama 1. 2, 3, Spanish 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 3. ALVIN L. COHEN Committees: Junior Pin; Red and White Day 1. 2, 3; Howdy Day 3, Program 3, Woodbury Contest Finals 3, Athletic Letter: Foot- ball 3; Clubs: Astronomy 1; Kodak 1. “D 3; Euclideans 3. DOROTHY ANN COLE Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Operetta; Play Festival; Senior Council; Spotlight 2, 3, Assistant Editor; Operetta 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Minerva 1 2; Girls Glee L 2. MARTHA ANN COLLIER Colorado Springs 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3; Arbor Day Committee 3, Clubs: Cruisers 3, Euclideans 3; Girl Scouts 3. BARBARA J. COLLINS Committees: Red and White 1. Senior Barn Dance; Club Cruis- ers 3. JANE A. COLLINS National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Class Pin; Spotlight 2, 3, Senior Class Play 3. Junior Escort; Christmas Pageant 3; Spanish Medal 3; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3. Clio 1, 2 Astronomy 2; French 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Drama 3. BERNADINE COLMAN DOROTHY R. CONZETT Script Book Committee; Clubs: Girl Reserves 1, 2, Junto 3, Sketch 3. BETTY MARIE COOK National Honor 3; Red and White Day Committee 1; Clubs: French 1, 2; Script 3; Seraph Sisters 3. BETTY MILLS COOK Club: Minerva 2, 3. DARYL L. COOK JOE E. COOK Local Honor 2, Senior Program Committee; Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2 Spanish 2; Euclideans 3; International Relations 3. Hunting and Fishing 1; Boys Glee. RUSSELL D. CORNING Dance Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM L. COWDEN CHARLES J. COYLE Club: Congross 3. MADELYN CRAIN Club: Spanish 1, 2, Secretary 2. BARBARA E. CRANE Advance Orchestra 1, 2, 3; First Place Edith Hill Memorial Con- test 2; Clubs: Pre-Medics 2, 3; La Belle 3. GAIL F. CRANE Local Honor 1, 2; Junior Escort; Clubs: Spanish 2, 3; White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Girls Glee 2, 3. ELAINE M. CRAWFORD Local Honor 1; Junior Escort; Lab. Assistant 3; Committee: Arbor Day 3; Clubs: Sketch 1; Seraph Sisters 3. SHIRLEY LOU CREITZ Local Honor 1. 2; National Honor 3; Junior Escort; Library Assist- ant 1, 2, 3; Athletic Letters: Small D. Large D; Clubs: Pre-Medics 2; Sports 3, Seraph Sisters 3. JUNE LA VONNE CROSS GRADUATES Senior Class Treasurer; Council Memoer 1, 2, Committees: Red and White Day 1; Junior Prom, May Queen Attendant 1, 2; Clubs: Minerva 1; Junto 3. OLIVE F. CROSS Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Clubs: French 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 1, 2, 3. JACQUES W. CURWEN R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team. PATRICIA DANIELS Local Honor 1; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Red and White Day; Class Day; Junior Prom; Junior Escort; Christmas Play; Operetta; Play Festival 1, 2; Small D; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, Minerva 1, 2; Drama 2; White Jackets 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Clio 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 3. RAYMOND D. DAVIDSON Club: Euclideans. HAROLD J. DAVIS R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Clubs: International Relations 3; Congress 3. PHYLLIS ANNE DAVIS Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3, Secretary 3; Committees: Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Script Book 2, 3; Principal’s Poetry Contest Winner 3; Junior Escort; Spanish Medal 3; Clubs: Script 1, 2. 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Selected Girls Glee 3. DICK H. DAWSON Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Prom; Senior Class Day; Senior Play; Christmas Play 2, Woodbury Finalist 1, 2, 3; Shafroth Extempo- raneous Contest Winner 3; Swimming 2, 3; Clubs: Astronomy 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1; Congress 2, 3; D 2, 3, Inter- national Relations 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Red Jackets 3. JEANNE E. de BLAQUIERE Clubs: Minerva 1; French 3. GRANT L. DEMING Club: Aeronautics 3. RICHARD W. DENEKE Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Senior Council; Clubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Euclideans 3; Aeronautics 3; Bible 3; Hunting and Fishing 1; Mines Scholarship. ESTHER M. DENNY Club: Girl Reserves 1. 2. MARY AGNES DENNY Junior Program Committee; Club: Girl Reserves 2. 3. GENEVIEVE V. DERGANCE Junior Escort; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, Stamp 3; Girls Glee. ESTHER D. DEVALON Spotlight 2, 3; Junior Escort; Courtesy Commission 3; Com- mittees: Junior Prom; Senior Class Luncheon; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Sketch 3; Seraph Sisters 3. FRANCES JEAN DEVER Senior Class Play Committee; Club: Pre-Medics 2, 3. ELWANDA De VORSS Club: Girl Reserves 1. DORIAN DeWAN Red and White Day Committee 2; Club: Junto 1, 2, 3. LEONA F. DOANE Red and White Day Committee 2. NORRIS S. DOWNING Clubs: Aeronautical 1; Sports 1. SUSAN J. DOWNING Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. IDA JANE DRINKWATER Clubs: Clio 1; Junto 1. RICHARD E. DUDGEON Committees: Red and White Day 2, 3; Senior Class Picnic 3; Athletic Letter: Football 2, 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3; “D 2, 3. MARGERY ANN DUFFY Senior Calling Card Committee. Clubs: White Jackets 3; Selected Girls Glee 3. PHILLIP F. DYKSTRA GRADUATES Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Red and White Day 2; Senior Prom, Senior Class Play; Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3, President 3, Aeronautics 3. President 3. WILLIAM P. DYRENFORTH Committees: Senior Prom; Red and White Day 2. Spotlight 3, Publicity Manager; Club: Boys Glee. HARRIETT EASTLAKE Committees: Senior Luncheon. Junior Prom, Athletic Letter: Small D; Golf Team 2; Clubs: Drama 1, 2; Clio 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. EHRLICH ELVIRA F. EIKNER Senior Class Play Committee; Clubs: Pre-Medics 1. 2, 3. Spanish 1, 2. PAULINE A. ELDER RUTH M. ELMSHAEUSER Junior Escort; Clubs: French 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. HOWARD J. EMLEY Clubs: Script; Aeronautical; Boys Glee; Fencing. MARJORIE LILLIAN ERICKSON Local Honor 1, 2; Committees: Red and White Day 2. Junior Prom; Senior Prom, Junior Escort; Advanced Orchestra 2. 3 Clubs: Pre-Medics 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Cruisers 1. 2, 3. White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. ALVINA E. ERIKSEN Senior Class Play Committee. IRENE E. ESBENSON Red and White Day Committee 3; Clubs: La Belle 3; Girls Glee 1: Girl Reserves 1. WILLIAM H. ETZOLD. JR. CHARLES TRUETT EUBANKS R.O.T.C. Band 2; Advanced Band 3, All-City Band 1, Athletic Manager; Clubs: Spanish 1; Astronomy 1. FRANCES J. EUBANKS Club: Commercial 3. ELVA L. EVERITT Junior Escort; Big Broadcast; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, Pre- Medics 1; Girls Glee 1. BOB E. EWING R.O.T.C. 1; Club: Boys Glee 2. 3. DOROTHY M. FABLING Junior Escort; Arbor Day Committee; Vaudeville 3 Operetta 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2; Pre-Medics 2; Seraph Sisters 3; Girls Glee, Se- lected Girls Glee 2, 3. ETHEL L. FARMER LYNETTE A. FAYTINGER Local Honor 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Escort; Clubs; Min- erva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. SHIRLEY M. FAYTINGER BERT FELDMAN EDWIN B. FIEMAN MARY ELLEN FILSON National Honor 3; Red and White Day Committee 1, 3 Senior Council; A Cappella 2. 3; Christmas Play 2, 3; Clubs: Minerva 2 Clio 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3. ROBERT H. FINNERTY R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Committees: Senior Barn Dance Red and White Day, Senior Class Play, Clubs: French 1, 2: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 3; Aeronautical 3. MAX HENRY FISCHER GRADUATES RUSSELL FISH Local Honor 1, 2; Spotlight 2, 3; Club: Pre-Medics, 1, 2, 3. RONALD J. FISHER Club: Aeronautics 3. HAROLD S. FISHMAN Local Honor 1, 2; Committees: Junior Pin; Senior Barn Dance; Red and White Day 1; Howdy Day 1; Spotlight 2; Clubs: Script 2, Treasurer 2; International Relations 3. MARY JO FITZGERALD Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White Day 3; Advanced Band 1, 2, 3 Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-City Orchestra 2, 3; All-City Band 2, 3; Play Festival 1, Vaudeville 3; Club: Girl Reserves 3. BILL A. FLANNERY Football 1, Track 2, 3. Clubs: Drama 1; Red Jackets 3. DE LOIS C. FLEEK Local Honor 1, 2, 3; Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White Dav 2; Junior Escort; Vaudeville 3; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; French 1, 2; White Jackets 1; Seraph Sisters 3; Clio 1; Girls Glee 2; Selected Girls Glee 3. PHYLLIS O. FLETCHER Local Honor 2, National Honor 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3; White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters 3. WARREN A. FLICKINGER Local Honor 1, 2; Senior Barn Dance Committee. Advanced Orchestra 1,- Clubs: Fencing 1, 2, 3; Commercial 3. MAX R. FOLSOM ERVIN M. FORD Advanced Band 2, 3. Advanced Orchestra 3; All-City Band 2, 3. Big Broadcast 2. MARJORIE D. FORRES Junior Escort; Clubs: Sketch 1; Girl Reserves 2: White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters 3. W. BOB FOWLER BETTY IRENE FRAME National Honor 3, Senior Barn Dance Committee: A Cappella 3. Senior Class Play; Vaudeville 3, Big Broadcast 3: Clubs: Cruisers 1. 2, 3; Astronomy 3; Selected Girls Glee 2. GEORGE FRANCIS Virgil Medal 3. ROBERT R. FRANCIS JOSEPHINE FRANKLE National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Gift, Junior Escort; Clubs: French 2, 3; Girls Fencing 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Seraph Sisters 3. KENNETH C. FRANKLIN BOB J. FRATES Athletic Letter: Track 1, 2; Club: D 1, 2, 3. AUDREY A. FRETZ A Cappella 3; Club: Girl Reserves 1. EUGENE M. FREY R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH L. FULTON Club: Girl Reserves 1, 2 CATHERINE FUNK Clubs: Girl Reserves 2, 3; Sports 3. HELEN FUNK Local Honor 2; Junior Program Committee; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 3; French 3. Seraph Sisters 3. JOHN W. GABELMAN GRADUATES R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Clubs. Script 1, 2; Fencing 1, 2, 3. President 2 HARRIETTE A. GALANTIERE Junior Prom Committee; Junior Escort; Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3; Pre-Medics 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. SYLVESTER GARCIA Committees: Red and White Day 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Barn Dance; Howdy Day 1, 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 1, 2, o; Senior Class Play; Senior Council; Student Council 1, 2; A Cappella 1; Woodbury Contest Winner; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3, International Relations 1, 2, 3. Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Drama 1, 2, 3. FRANK GARDINER Golf 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3; •'D'' 3. KATHERINE M. GARDNER Club: Girl Reserves 1. RUSSELL P. GARDNER Wrestling 1, 2, 3; State Champion 1, 2. 3; Club: D. JOSEPH E. GASH OMAR T. GASKIN National Honor 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. GEORGIA GATSEOS HELEN GATSEOS B. ELAINE GEORGE Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. JEAN E. GERBASE Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Luncheon; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3. White Jackets 1, 2. 3. BILL W. GIBBS Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Advanced Band 1, 2. 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1 JUNE F. GIBSON Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3. Junior Pin Committee, Junior Escort; Play Festival 1; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters 3. MARJORY R. GIBSON Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; Commercial 3; Junto 1, 2. NANCY MAE GIERHART Clubs: Cruisers 1,2, 3; White Jackets 1, 2, 3. JULIA MAY GIFFORD Junior Escort; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2. 3; Seraph Sisters 3. ROGER C. GIFFORD Advanced A Cappella; Club: Stamp. ALBAN F. GIGGAL National Honor 2, 3; Committees Red and White Day 2; Senior Class Day Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3, Woodbury Contest Finalist; Christmas Pageant; Track 2, 3; Clubs French 1; Drama 1, 2, 3; D 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3; Columbia University Scholarship. EVELYN E. GILES Committees: Red and White Day 2; Howdy Day 1. Club Girl Reserves 1, 2. JAMES E. GILLIS VIRGINIA M. GILLIS Local Honor 2; Committees: Red and White Day 2, Junior Prom Junior Program, Senior Barn Dance, Spotlight 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, Junto 1, 2, 3, President 3; Girls Glee 1; Selected Girls Glee 2 MARGARET A. GILMOUR Committees: Red and White Day 1. 2, 3; Senior Barn Dance, Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee 1 JEROME GINSBERG Debate 2. BETTY LOU GOLDSTONE GRADUATES JANE E. GOODE Senior Prom Committee, Junior Escort; Athletic Letters: Small D, Large D; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; Spanish 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. SHIRLEY M. GOODHEART Red and White Day Committee: Miss Sophomore, Miss Junior, Junior Prom; Christmas Pageant; Student Council 1. 2; Clubs: Clio 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Junto 1. 2. HELEN JOAN GORDON Junior Escort; Small D; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 1. 2, 3; French 1, 2; Pre-Medics 3; Seraph Sisters 3. CHESTER E. GORTON Script Book Staff 1; Clubs: Script 1; Aeronautical 1. MARCIA M. GRAHAM National Honor 3; Junior Escort; Committees Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Council. Library Assistant, Clubs Minerva 1. 2, 3; French 3, Seraph Sisters 3; White Jackets 3. EVALYN M. GRANBERG BILLIE JOYCE GREENWELL Local Honor 2. National Honor 3. Senior Calling Card Committee; Script Book 2, 3. Senior Class Play, Clubs: Script 2, 3, Secretary 3; Cruisers 3; Drama 3. PEGGY JEAN GREVE Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Barn Dance; Spotlight 2, 3; Howdy Day Program 3; Play Festival 2; Small D; Clubs: Clio 1, 2; Minerva 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; White Jackets 1, 2, 3. FRANCES M. GRIFFIN Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Senior Barn Dance; Red and White Dav 2; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2; Clio 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. LEONA A. GRIFFIN ROBERT R. GRIFFIN Red and White Day Committee 2, 3, Senior Council; Athletic Letters: Football 2; Baseball 2, 3; Clubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. 3; D 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Red Jackets 3. RAYMOND L. GRIMES Red and White Day Committee 3; Senior Class Play, Clubs: Astronomy 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Chess 3. JOHN N. GROMER Committees: Red and White Day 3; Howdy Day 3; Athletic Letter Football 2, 3; Clubs: Drama 1; ' D 2. 3. LEO G. GROSS MARY F. GROSS Red and White Day Committee 1, Club: Clio 1, 2, 3. JIMMIE J. GROSSART WILLIAM H. GROSSMANN Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3. ANDY GUNNING Band 1, 2, 3; Big Broadcast 1, 2, 3; State Music Contest, Superior Rating 3. SHIRLEY GUY ERNEST HAGLER National Honor 3; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Tennis 2, 3; Clubs: International Relations 1, 2, 3; Euclideans 3; Chess 3, Secretary 3; D 2, 3. BEN HAILPERN VERNA ROSE HAIR Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3; Junior Escort; Spotlight 2, Play Festival 2; Clubs: Cruisers 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Glee 1. LILLIAN E. HALE CECILE G. HALEY GRADUATES Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom, All-City Bend 1, 2, 3; All-City Orchestre 2, 3; Advanced Band 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Drama 2, 3, Fencing 3. ERNEST F. HALL Clubs: Rotary 2; Euclideans 3. PIERCE H. HANKINS Football 3; Clubs: D ; Hunting and Fishing. REED R. HANNON National Honor 3; Basketball 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 2. 3; D 3; Red Jackets 3. DONALD J. HANSEN Clubs: Hi-Y, Aeronautics 3. LOLITA E. HANSEN Club: Selected Girls Glee 1, 2. 3. JAMES C. HARPEL Committees: Red and White Day 1, 2; Senior Barn Dance; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3. Secretary 3; French 3; International Relations 3. JANE HARRELL Local Honor 1. 2; Committees Senior Calling Card, Senior Class Plav; Junior Escort; Senior Class Play, Spotlight 2; Clubs Minerva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. ELAINE D. HARRISON Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. THOMAS J. HARRISON R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 3; Senior Barn Dance Committee, Club: Geometric Design 2, 3. MARIE HARTLEY Small D; Club: Sports 1. JO ANNE HASTINGS Committees: Red and White Day 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Senior Prom; Spotlight 2, 3; May Queen Attendant 1; Clubs. Minerva 1, 2; Clio 1, 2, 3. White Jackets 1,2, 3. MALCOLM HAUGHEY Local Honor 1. 2; National Honor 3; Committee: Senior Class Gift, Clubs: Junior Rotary 2, Bible 3, International Relations 3. BESSIE D. HAWKINS Clubs: French 1; Girls Glee 1, 2. JEANNE HAYES Local Honor 1, 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Athletic Letters: Small D; Large D, Clubs: Sports 3; Pre-Medics 2. FRANK L. HAYS Swimming 3; Club: ’D . ARTHUR B. HAYUTIN Clubs: Chess 3, Fencing 3. ROBERT L. HEACOCK Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. RAY E. HEAP DAVID HEATON Local Honor 2; National Honor 3; Junior Class Treasurer, Com- mittees: Junior Prom; Red and White Day 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Senior Council; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Senior Class Skit, Vaude- ville 3; Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3; Pre-Medics 1, 2; Boys Glee 1; Hunting and Fishing 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. Congress 3; International Relations 3. YVONNE HEISNER BERNADINE HELLERSTEIN Committees: Red and White Day, Senior Barn Dance; Clubs: Drama 1, 2, 3; Commercial 3. MARVIN H. HELLERSTEIN Club: Drama 3. ROSAMOND HELLERSTEIN Committees: Senior Barn Dance, Red and White Day Club: ______________Drama 1. 2, 3._____________________________________ NOVELLA HELM Club: Glee and Voice GRADUATES JEAN HENDERSON Committees: Red and White Day 1. 2; Junior Prom; Spotlight 2, 3; Athletic Letter: Small D; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Junto 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA HENNEBERGER Club: French 2. 3. DON E. HENRY Senior Prom Committee; Stage 3; Club: Fencing 1. F. WILLARD HERRES, JR Local Honor 1. 2; National Honor 3; Senior Class Play, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Drama 1; Fencing 2. HERBERT M. HERSHE Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Junior Prom. Senior Gift; Red and White Day Skit 1, Angelus 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3. Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3. Club: International Relations 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY L. HERZOG Senior Prom Committee, Junior Escort; Small D; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. GLEN V. HIATT RICHARD HICKS ROBERT.A. HIESTER Track 3; Club: Kodak 1. BENNETT F. HIGINBOTHAM EDNA G. HIGINBOTHAM Clubs: Commercial 1, Bible 1 BARBARA G. HILL Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Senior Barn Dance; Red and White Day; Clubs: Junto, French. ELEANOR ANN HILL Committees: Senior Barn Dance; Red and White Day; Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3, Clio 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA C HILL Club. Spanish 1. 2. WALTER F. HOLLAND MARY L. HOLLEY Committees: Senior Barn Dance Red and White Day, Clubs: Clio 1, 2. 3, Spanish 3. EDWIN L. HOOVER Senior Gift Committee, Clubs: Bible 3; Script 3. CLARENCE HOPPER FRED W. HOPPER MARILYN G. HORNSBY National Honor 2, 3; Senior Council; Junior Escort; Virgil Medal 3; Clubs: Drama 1, 2; Fencing 2, 3; Junto 3, French 3; Seraph Sisters 3. LOLA JEANE HOWARD RAY F. HOWE Advanced Band 3. Club: Bible 1. JIM R. HUDNALL Local Honor 2; National Honor 3; Red and White Day Com- mittee 2; Senior Council; Math Exhibit Chairman 3 Clubs: Euclideans 2, 3, Vice President 3; Astronomy 1, 2, Treasurer 2; GALE G. HUGHES Track Team; Orchestra. GRADUATES LANCE E. HULL Athletic Letter: Swimming, Clubs Astronomy; Aeronautics. 'D , Boys Glee. MARJORIE E. HUNT Senior Luncheon Committee, Club: Spanish 1, 2. BETTY J. HUNTSINGER Advanced A Cappella; Clubs: Drama 1; Astronomy 1, 2. RICHARD H. HURST Senior Class Play; Club: Drama. MABLE E. HUSTON Committees. Picnic 3, Red and White Day 3; Club: Commerc.a!. RUTH SHIRLEY HUTTNER Local Honor 2; National Honor 3; Junior Prom Committee Junior Escort, Christmas Pageant 3. Clubs Pre-Medics 2; Cruisers 2, 3. Drama 1. 2, 3; White Jackets 3. Seraph Sisters 3. RICHARD J. HUTTON Durango, Colorado 1; Club: Script 2. J. PAUL HYDER Stage; Clubs Astronomy 3, Aeronautics 3. THOMAS W. INMON Gorgas Memorial Contest 2. State Winner 2. State Fencing Meet 2, 3; Club: Fencing 2, 3, President 3. BETTY JANE IREY Spotlight 2, 3, Editor 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Red and White Day 2. 3; Senior Class Play. Big Broadcast 3; Athletic Letters: Small D; Large D, Gold D; Clubs: Clio 1. 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2. SUZANNE ISAACSON Local Honor 3; Senior Class Gift Committee; Junior Escort, Clubs Minerva 1; Seraph Sisters 3. BOB D. ISAAK Clubs: Kodak 1; German 2; Euclideans 3; Aeronautics 3. CHARLOTTE IVINS National Honor 3, Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Prom. Senior Prom; Advanced A. Cappella 2, 3; First Place State Vocal Contest 2; Senior Council, Vaudeville 3; Clubs: Minerva 1. 2. 3, President 3. Clio 1. 2; Seraph Sisters 3, Vice President 3; Drama 3. ROLLO E. JACOBS. JR. Senior Luncheon Committee; Club: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2. ELAINE C. JACOBSON National Honor 3; Clubs: Junto 1; German Folk Dancing 2. MARGIE L. JACOBSON Committees Class Program, Senior Luncheon; Junior Escort; Small D; Clubs: Sports 1, 2; Euclideans 3; Seraph Sisters 3. TED JACOBSON Committees: Senior Barn Dance, Senior Prom, Senior Luncheon; Track 2, 3; Swimming 2. 3; Clubs: Fencing 1; D 2, 3, President 3. HERMAN JAECKEL, JR. BETTY LOU JAMES Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3, Red and White Day Com- mittee, Senior Class Play; Operetta 2; Vaudeville 3, A Cappella 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Drama 1; French 2, Minerva 2, 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. MARGARET H. JARVIS A Cappella 3; Vaudeville 3; Christmas Pageant 3, Clubs White Jackets 3, Minerva 1, 2, 3. BETTY-JO JEFFRIES Beginning A Cappella 1; Clubs: Drama 1; Selected Girls Glee 1. HENRIETTA E. JEKOT Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. ALVA L. JELLISON CECILIA ANNE JENKINS GRADUATES JANE H. JENKINS Local Honor 1; Senior Luncheon Committee, Operetta 2, Vaude- ville 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; Minerva 1. Seraph Sisters 3; Selected Girls Glee 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE JENKINS Club Bible. PHYLLIS C. JENKINS ROGER F. JOHNSON Wausa, Nebraska WESLEY JOHNSON Senior Luncheon Committee. DIXON C. JOHNSTON VIRGINIA D. JOLLEY Vaudeville 3; Operetta 2; Girls Golf Champion 2. 3; Clubs: Clio 1. 2, 3; White Jackets 3, Selected Girls Glee 1, 2, 3. BILL JOLLY H. CRAMPTON JONES Visual ‘ Education Operator 3; Athletic Letter: Swimming 3. Clubs: Bible 3; '‘D 3. MARY LOIS JONES Clubs: French 2; Seraph Sisters 3 JAMES C. KEATING PAUL E. KEENAN Advanced Band 1, 2. 3; Advanced Orchestra 1; Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Club: Stamp 3, Vice President 3. MARJORIE M. KEENEN BERNARD J. KELLY R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3. DONALD E. KENDALL Clubs Archery; Falconry. EDV ARD J. KENNEY Club: Spanish 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. KENYON Committees: Senior Prom Junior Pin, Athletic Letter: Small D Club: Minerva 3. MYRTLE J KILLINGSWORTH Local Honor 2 Committees. Picnic; Red and White Day 3. Clubs Junto 2. 3. White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters 3; French 3. EARL M. KINDAHL Club: Boys Glee 2, 3. DOUGLAS R. KINNEY Athletic Letter. Wrestling 1, Advanced Band 1, 2, 3. Club. D 1. 2, 3. EUGENE F. KLEIN Local Honor Society 1, 2; Advanced Band 1, 2; Club: Euclideans 3. KAROL J. KLEIN Local Honor 1, 2, National Honor 3 Committee: Senior Class Luncheon; Junior Escort 2; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3. Commercial 3. VIRGINIA M. KNAUER Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Junior Escort; Athletic Letter Small D; Library Assistant 2, Angelus Board 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Advanced Orchestra 3, Clubs Junto 2, 3, White Jackets 3; German Folk Dancing 2, Spanish 1, 2 Seraph Sisters 3; Astronomy 3. GARFIELD S. KNICKERBOCKER GRADUATES GLADYS P. KNOX Senior Council; Athletic Letters; Small D, Large D; Tennis Team 2; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2; Sports 2, 3; Girls Glee 1. DELCIE M. KOCH Oklahoma 1, 2; Arbor Day Committee, Advanced Band 3 Advanced Orchestra 3; Clubs: Bible 3; Glee Club 3; La Belle 3 ROBERT E. KRATVILLE Red and White Day Committee 3. MARGARET M. KRETSCHMER Committees: Red and White Day. Spotlight 2, 3. Clubs: Clio 3; White Jackets 2, 3; VERNON H. KURTZ Clubs: Boys Glee 3; Rotary 1, 2, 3. VIOLET MAE KURTZ ARDITHE IRENE KVACEK Club: Girl Reserves. WINIFRED M. LAKE Local Honor 2; Junior Escort; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3 Clio 1, 2, 3; Sketch 3; White Jackets 2, 3. BETTY SUE LAMB Local Honor 1, 2. National Honor 3, Calling Card Committee Junior Escort; Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3; Pre-Medics 3; Seraph Sisters 3 Spanish 1; Sketch 1; Glee 1. ERMINA LANA LAVERNE LANEY Boulder, Colorado 1. 2; Club: Pre-Medics 2, 3. ARTHUR P. LANIER Committees: Senior Picnic; Red and White Day 3; Athletic Letter Track 3; Club: ,,D'' 3. FABYAN LAPIN South High 1; Club: Spanish 3. BEVERLY J. LATHROP RICHARD H. LEACH Local Honor 1; National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Junior Program. Red and White Day 1, 2, 3; Howdy Day 2, 3. Senior Barn Dance; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Four Year Colorado College Scholarship Commencement Speaker; Angelus 2, 3; Courtesy Commission 3, Presi dent 3; Christmas Pageant 2. Senior Class Play, Clubs Astronomy 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Congress 2, 3. Secretary 3 International Relations 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. MILLICENT C. LEITH Athletic Letter: Small D; Clubs: Sports; Pre-Medics. BILL J. LESSER FREDERICK F. LEVEY Red and White Day Committee 1; Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2. BETTYE JAYNE LEYPOLDT ROBERT H. LIEDIKE VIRGINIA A. LIESE Red and White Day Committee; Clubs: White Jackets 3, Seraph Sisters 3; Girls Fencing 2, 3; French 2, 3, Vice President 3. MARCIA C. LINDER Clubs: Minerva 1, 2; Cruisers 1, 2 MARCELLA R. LINDNEUX Clubs: Drama 1, 2. 3; Astronomy 1, 2. ANNABELLE L. LINDQUIST Junior Escort; Clubs White Jackets; President 3. GRADUATES Seraph Sisters 3; Cruisers, Vice ETHEL LUISE LONG Committees: Senior Barn Dance; Junior Prom; Club: Junto 3. EDWARD I. LOWELL Senior Barn Dance Committee; Spotlight 2. 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3. Red Jackets 3; International Relations 3; French I, 3; Commercial 3, President 3. MAX J. LUBBERS Senior Prom Committee Stage 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOU LUTZ Committees: Junior Class Pm and Ring; Howdy Day 2, Red and White Day 2; All-City Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra; Clubs White Jackets 2. 3. Pre-Medics 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 2, Cruisers 1,2, 3. Vice President 3. GORDON W. LYNCH Senior Barn Dance Committee 3; Club International Relations 3. VIRGINIA MacCRACKEN Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Senior Class Play. Senior Council; Junior Escort; Christmas Play 3. Advanced Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3; Girls Fencing 2, 3. Piesident 3; French 3, Seraph Sisters 3. JACK D. MACK Student Council 3; Committees Howdy Day 3. Red and White Day 2, 3, Junior Class Pin. Athletic Letter Football 3, Clubs: Hi-V 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; 'D'' Club 3. RONALD JOHN MacLEOD Athletic Letters: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; All-City and All-State 3 Wrestlinq 2. 3; Clubs: ’‘D 1. 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, Vice President 3; Hi-Y 3. ALICE MAGNUSON Senior Barn Dance Committee. Junior Escort; Play Festival 2. Athletic Letters Small D . Large D . Clubs Junto 1, 2. 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Sports Club 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. MARCELLA MAJOR GAYWARD N. MANN Senior Barn Dance Committee, Clubs: Congress; Pre-Medics; Kodak; International Relations. MARIAN A. MARRS Local Honor 1, 2 National Honor 3 Junior Escorts, Athletic Letters Small “D Big D ; Gold D”, Spanish Medal 3. Clubs Spanish 1, 2, 3. President 3; Cruisers 3; Selected Glee 3; Seraph Sisters. BETTY JANE MARTIN Library Assistant; Club: Girl Reserves 3. BETTY N. MARTIN Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3 PATRICIA MARTIN Club: Commercial 3. WARREN J. MASON Athletic Letter: Track 1, 2, 3; Club: ''D 1. 2, 3; Red Jackets. 3; Euclideans 3; National Honor 3. WILLIAM L. MATTHEWS Senior Luncheon Committee; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Club: International Relations 1, 2, 3. JEAN MAXWELL Committees Senior Barn Dance, Senior Class Play; Junior Prom. Script Book 1. 2, 3, Editor 3; Clubs: Drama 1; Selected Glee 3; Script 1, 2, 3, President 3. ALEX R. MAYER Local Honor 1, 2, 3, National Honor 3; Committees Senior Prom, Senior Will; Spotlight 3; Virgil Medal 3; Clubs: Script 1. 2, Pre-Medics 2; Euclideans 3. FLORENCE ELAINE MAYO Local Honor Society, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Escort; Clubs: White Jackets 2. 3; Clio 1, 2; Minerva 1, 2. 3; Seraph Sisters 3. james r. McClelland Committees: Red and White Day 3; Junior Prom; Clubs: Drama 2, 3; Euclideans 2, 3; French 2. 3; Bible 3; Pre-Medics 3. LUCILLE MARY McCRANER Committees: Senior Class Picnic; Senior Barn Dance; Senior Class Play, Red and White Day, Vaudeville 3; Junior Escorts; Spanish Medal 3. Clubs. Drama 3; White Jackets 3; Spanish 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Selected Girls Glee 3. HELEN M. McELIN Committees; Senior Prom; Red and White Day 1, Club: Clio BARBARA C. McINTIRE GRADUATES Local Honor Society 1; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Escort, Clubs: White Jackets 3; Clio 2, 3, Pre-Medics 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. MARY JEAN McKEE Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Senior Picnic Committee, Junior Escort 2; Clubs: Minerva 1. 2, 3, French 3. Seraph Sisters 3. JIM R. McKENNEY JOHN S. McMILLIN Athletic Letter: Swimming; Club: D 1. GRAYCE B. MEER BILL J. MEFFLEY Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. RUTH E. MELLER Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Prom, Clubs: Drama 2. 3; French 3, Astronomy 3. MURRAY J. MELLICKER Woodbury Contest Finalist 2; Clubs: International Relations 1. 2. 3, Debate 1, 2; Sketch 1; Treasurer 1; Chess 3. President 3. JAY MELNICK Senior Council; Athletic Letter Football 3; Club: D 3. FRANCES A. MELROSE Local Honor; National Honor, Senior Class Play; Junior Escort; Spot- light 2, Library Assistant; Spanish Medal; Speer Club Prize 3; Clubs Spanish 2, 3; Script 1, 2; Bible 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3; First Prize State Art Contest 3; Seraph Sisters 3. BEVERLY B. MENKE Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Angelus 3; Junior Escort, Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Spanish 2. SCOTT G. MERRICK State Music Contest, Excellent Rating, Piano 3. BOB E. MICHAELIS Athletic Letter: Golf 3, Math Exhibit; Club: D 3. MORTON B. MILLENSON Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Senior Barn Dance; Class Day; Clubs: International Relations 1, 2, 3; Euclideans 2, Pre-Medics 2; Drama 2, 3, Debate Squad 2, 3, Four-year Colo- rado School of Mines Scholarship. BARBARA MILLER Committees: Howdy Day 3; Junior Prom, Red and While Day Girls Glee 1, Athletic Letters: Small D ; Clubs: Clio 1 2 Minerva 1, 2, 3, White Jackets. DORIS L. MILLER JACKSON H. MILLER KATHERINE L. MILLER Committees Senior Class Will, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play Red and White Day 3; Howdy Day 3, Senior Barn Dance Spotlight 1, 2, 3; Vaudeville 3; Big Broadcast 3; Athletic Letters Small D, Big D, Gold D; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2. 3, President 3 Junto 1, 2; White Jackets 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee 2 3. LILLIAN MILLER Club: Girl Reserves 1, 2. SHIRLEY L. MILLER Club: Junto 1, 2� 3. NANCY J. MILYARD Committee: Red and White Day; Small “D , Clubs: Sports 1, 2, Junto 2, 3. DORIS V. MINOR Clubs: Minerva 3; Girl Reserves. RUTH M. MINTON Club: Girl Reserves 3. TSURUE E. MIOTA Club: Pre-Medics 1, 2. MIKE MITCHELL. JR. GEORGIA G. MOCK GRADUATES GEORGE A. MOLEEN Committees: Red and White Day 2, 3; Senior Barn Dance; Howdy Day 3; Junior Prom; Clubs: Pre-Medics 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Red Jackets 2. 3. ORAL L. MOORE. JR. Cedar Rapids. Iowa 1, 2; Clubs: Astronomy 3; Fencing 3. Aeronautics, Vice President 3. FRANK T. MORRISON Local Honor 1, 2; Committees: Senior Barn Dance. Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Junior Class Math Exhibit; Red and White Day 2; Clubs: Euclideans 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. 2, 3. Treas- urer 2. Vice President 3; Red Jackets 3. MOLLIE MOSSMAN National Honor Society 3; Junior Escort; Junior Prom, Red and White Day; Wolcott Finalist 1, 2, 3: Virgil Medal 3; Clubs: White Jackets 1, 2. 3; Seraph Sisters 3. ELEANOR MUNROE Junior Escorts; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. LILLIAN L. MURRAY Clubs: White Jackets 2. 3; Minerva 1, 2. 3. PATRICIA MUSICK Student Council 3; Clubs: Minerva 1; Clio 1, Astronomy 1. 2, Junto 3; Seraph Sisters. Secretary 3. JOSEPHINE A. NAU Junior Escort; Vaudeville 3 Advanced Orchestra 2, 3 A Cappella 3, All-Ctty Orchestra; Clubs: Cruisers 3; Drama 3; Seraph Sisters 3 PATRICIA ANN NEAVILL Senior Council; Junior Escort; Spotlight 2; Athletic Letter: Big D; Clubs: Sports 1. 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2. 3, Seraph Sisters 3. LOUISE NELLIS Local Honor 1. 2. National Honor 2. 3; Committees: Rod and White Day 2; Junior Prom; Senior Council; Spotlight 2; Clubs: Clio 1. 2. 3; Minerva 1. 2; White Jackets 2, 3; Drama 2. 3; Seraph Sisters 3. JAMES C. NELSON. JR. National Honor 2, 3. Local Honor 1. 2. 3; Committees: Senior Class Pin, Senior Class Play: Angelus 2, 3. Head Photographer 3; Football Manager 1. Clubs: Congress 1. 2, 3, Vice President 2. President 3; Red Jackets 2, 3; D 1, 2. 3; Yale Scholarship. LAURA A. NELSON Junior Escort; Clubs: Junto 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. LOIS C. NELSON Local Honor 1. 2. National Honor 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Minerva 2, 3; French 3, Seraph Sisters 3. LYDIA E. NELSON Local Honor 1, 2. National Honor 2, 3. President 3; Senior Gift Com- mittee Junior Escort; Angelus 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Clubs: Minerva 1. 2. 3, White Jackets 1. 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Astronomy 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2. ROBERT A. NEWELL Red and White Day; Track 2; Clubs: International Relations 3; Pre-Medics 3. NED H. NICHOLLS Vaudeville 3; Christmas pageant 1. 2, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Clubs Red Jackets 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2; Glee 1. DORIS E. NININGER Local Honor 1. 2; Senior Class Play Committee, Clubs: Script 1; White Jackets 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2, 3. NAOMI R. NINNEMAN Clubs German 2; Bible 2. MARGARET M. O'BRIEN Missoula, Montana 1, 2, Band 2, 3. PATRICIA A. O'CONNOR Club: Junto 2, 3. WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR MARY ANN O'DONNELL Committees: Senior Class Will, Senior Luncheon; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Minerva 1. 2; Cruisers 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Astronomy 1; Glee 1; Seraph Sisters 3. EUGENE K. OGIER GRADUATES Local Honor 1. 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Barn Dance; Senior Class Play; A Cappella 2. 3, Courtesy Council 3 Christmas Pageant 2. 3; Vaudeville 3. Spotlight 3. Clubs: Red Jackots 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, Treasurer 3; Congress 3. Officer 3 LILLIAN B. OLVER Local Honor 1; Clubs: Junto 3; Script 3. BOB E. OVERTREE R O.T.C. 1. Committees: Senior Barn Dance. Senior Class Play. Red and White Day 3; Clubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce 3 Aeronautics 3; Fencing 1. DOROTHY JUNE PARROTT Committees: Senior Barn Dance. Senior Prom, Red and White Day Steinberg Commercial Award 3. Club: White Jackets 3 GEORGIE BELL PATCH Committees: Red and White Day 1. Arbor Day 3; Clubs: Drama 2, 3; Clio 3. PATRICIA A. PATTON Advanced Orchestra 3; Advanced Band 2, 3. JEANNE B. PEDERSEN Committees: Red and White 1, 3. Junior Prom 2; Senior Class Play Spotlight 2. 3; Clubs: Clio 1, 2; Minerva 1. 2, 3. Vice President 3. DONALD E. PEEL National Honor 3. BETTY PEREGRINE Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Junior Escort 3. Library Assistant 1. 2. 3. Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, La Belle 3; French 3 Drama 1, 2. 3. TED PERRY National Honor Society 3; Junior Rotary 2; Senior Play 3; Christmas Play 2; Band 3. Club: Drama 2. 3. KENNETH C. PETERSON PATRICIA J. PETERSON Clubs: Clio 1. 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2. 3; White Jackets 3. FLORENCE PHILIPPE Clubs: Minerva 1; La Belle 3. BUD PHILLIPS Senior Class Play; Club: Aeronautics 3. JACK B. PHILLIPS Senior Class Day Committee. Track 2. 3; Club: ‘D 2. 3. PATRICIA J. PHILLIPS Local Honor Society 1; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 2. 3. BETTY B. PLATT Senior Barn Dance Committee; Operetta 2; French 3; Selected Glee 2. Seraph Sisters. Committees: Junior Prom, Red and White Day 1. 2, 3; Senior Prom 3; Senior Program, Student Council 3; Clubs: Minerva 1 Clio I, 2, 3. Treasurer 2. BOB D. PLUNKETT Decoration Committee 3. Student Council; Vaudeville 3, Clubs: Red Jackets 3; Advanced Boys Glee 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA N. POLING JIM W. POTTER JOHN PRECHTEL YVONNE L. PRIMOCK Clubs: Drama 3; Minerva 3. BETTY JANE PRITTS Athletic Letters. Small D; A Cappella 1. 2. Girls Glee Operetta 2; Vaudeville 3; Club: White Jackets 3. DOUGLASS H. PRYNE Committees: Senior Barn Dance; Senior Prom. Clubs: 2, 3, Vice President; Drama 2. GRADUATES FRANCES PUCKETT National Honor Society 2. 3; Junior Escort. Committees:.Junior Senior Prom; Spotlight 2; Clubs: Script 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserves n-.rY, i. 3- Seraoh Sisters 3; (jirls v iee o. Prom; 1. 2. MARSHALL G. QUIAT Senior Prom Committee; Spotlight 2. 3; Math Exhibit 3; Clubs: Debate 2, 3; French 2. 3; Euclideans 3. HELEN PATRICIA QUIER Local Honor 2; National Honor 3; Junior Escort Springs 1; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, Cruisers 2; Script 3. 2; Colorado Pre-Medics 2; MARTHA F. QUIGLEY Local Honor 1. 2, National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Red and White Day Assembly; Big Broadcast 3; Wolcott Finalist 2. 3. Honorable Mention 3. Clubs: Minerva 1; Clio 2, 3; Astronomy 1. 2. 3. President 3; Drama 1. 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3. Selected Girls Cl loo 9 3- S � ranh Sisters 3. CLAUDE B. RAMES BENSON H. RATHBONE HARRY I. RAWLINSON, JR. DOROTHY M RAWORTH Senior Luncheon Committee; Angelus 3; Clubs: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. White Jackets 2. 3; Commercial 3. LILLIAN MAE REDINGTON Local Honor 1, 2. National Honor 3; Committees: Red and White Day 1. Senior Class Day 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3; French 2, 3; Drama 1. HOWARD H. REED R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. LLOYD REED NORMA L. REEVE Loveland, Colorado 1, 2. DOROTHY M REEVES Club: Junto 1, 2, 3. JOHN W. REEVES JOHN J. RENES DEAN P. RETHMEIER GEORGE REVIS National Honor 3; Committees: Senior Class Gift; Red and White Day 2. Athletic Letter: Tennis 3; Clubs: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medics 1, 2, 3; D Club 3. JANE B. REYNOLDS Committees: Senior Picnic, Red and White Day. Operetta 2; Clubs: Clio 1; Minerva 1, White Jackets 2. 3, Selected Girls Glee 1. 2, 3. MARY FRANCES RICE Junior Prom Committee, Clubs: French 2; White Jackets 3; Girl Reserves 3. FRANK E. RICHARDS Clubs: Pre-Medics 2; Fencing 2, 3, Treasurer 3. DOROTHY JANE RICHMOND Club: White Jackets 1. 2, 3. GWENDOLYN RIDDLESBARGER KEITH RIDDLESBARGER Committees Red and White Dav 2; Junior Prom. Senior Class Play; Clubs: White Jackets 3. Sport 3. ELIZABETH A. RIEPEN SUZANNE RITTER GRADUATES Committees: Tunio Prom; Red end White Dev 2; Senior Prom; Courtesy Council 3; Pley Foshval 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2. 3; Minorva 2; Glee and Voice 1, 2; Selected Girls Glee 3. DOROTHY MAE RIVARD Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. ADREA M. ROBBINS Local Honor 1, 2: National Honor 3, Red and White Day Program 2. Christmas Play 3; Math Exhibit 3; Clubs: Drama 1. 2. 3. Chess 3; Euclideans 2. 3; Seraph Sisters 3, Commence- ment Speaker. GEORGE ROBERTS ALICE L. ROBERTSON Club: Girl Reserves 3. BETTY JANE ROBINSON Library Assistant 3: Clubs: Girl Reserves 2; Script 3; La Belle 3. DOLORES ROBINSON Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARGARET HELEN ROBINSON National Honor 3; Senior Play, Junior Escort; Operetta. Vaude- ville; Clubs: French 1; Drama 3; Pre-Medics 1; Seraph Sisters 3, Selected Girls Glee 2. KARL F. ROEHRIG Wrestling 2; Club: ”D” 2, 3. LUCILLE E. ROSE Local Honor 2; Spotlight 2; Clubs: Drama 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3. White Jackets 3. ROBERT E. ROSEN Club: Script l. IRENE ROSENAU BETTY LOU ROSENTHAL Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Prom; Senior Barn Dance; Junior Class Program. Junior Escort; Big Broadcast 2. 3; Angelus 2, 3. Associate Editor 3; Clubs French 1, 2; Drama 1, 3; Commercial 3. Secretary; White Jackets 3; Serapn Sisters 3; Pre-Medics 2. VIRGINIA M. RUDD ROWE RUDOLPH Committees: Red and White Day 1; Junior Prom; Class Dues 2, 3. Senior Class Play. Senior Directory, Stage Crew 1, 2; Senior Council; Tennis 3, Clubs: Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2. 3, President 2; “D 3; Red Jackets 3, Congress 3. WILLIAM RUFFER DAVID C. RUTH III Senior Prom Committee; R.O.T.C. ELEANOR G. SALIMAN Local Honor 2; Class Day Play Committee; Junior Escort; Athletic Letter: Small D ; Clubs: Sports 2; French 2, 3; Junto 2. 3; Drama 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters. PAUL M. SALIMAN Club: Euclideans 3. BETTY S. SANKEY Red and White Day Committee 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cruisers 3; Seraph Sisters 3. HELEN A. SANSBURY Clubs: Spanish 2; Girl Reserves 3. LOUIS E. SCHAEFER Local Honor 1, 2, National Honor 3. Committees: Senior Class Gift; Red and White Day 2; Contests: Woodbury Finals 2, 3. Woodbury Alternate 1; Kiwarns Alternate 3, Spotlight 2, 3; Sports Editor 3,- Angelus 3; Sports Co-Editor 3; French Medal 3 Clubs Astronomy 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, 3; International Relations 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR SCHLESSINGER Local Honor 1, 2; Junior Escort; Program Committee 2; Athletic Letter Little ”D ; Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3, French 3; White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Girl Scouts 1. DOROTHY LEE SCHLOSS Local Honor; Junior Escort; Clubs: Astronomy 1. 2; Seraph Sisters 3. MARION W. SCHRECK GRADUATES Junior Escort, Clubs: Minerva 1. 2; Seraph Sisters 3. PHYLLIS R. SCHROEDER Clubs: Spanish 1. 2; Bible 3; Commercial 3; Library 1, 2. BILL F. SCHULTE Club: Hi-Y 2. 3. LILLIAN A. SCHWARTZ Club: Debate 3; Script 3; Drama 3; Commercial 3; French 3, Sports Club 1. JOHN J. SCHWEIGER Clubs: Hi-Y 3; Red Jackets 3. RUTH JANE S. SCOTT Senior Council 3; Courtesy Council 3; Senior Class Luncheon; Program Committee 2; Athletic Letter Little D; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Junto 1. 2; Script 3. ERIC W. SEARLE Clubs: Falconry, Vice President; Junior Chamber of Commerce. PHYLLIS C. SELLS National Honor 3; Vaudeville 3; Junior Escort 2; Junior Prom 2, Art Editor Spotlight; Clubs: Sketch 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Script 1; Selected Girls Glee 3. PHILIP G. SERAFINI Senior Council; Red and White Day 2; Baseball 2; Clubs: D 2, 3, Astronomy 3; Pre-Medics 3; Red Jackets 3. JOEL W. SHACKELFORD National Honor 3; Senior Gilt Committee, Clubs: Astronomy 1, 2; Euclidfeans 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. HARRISON L. SHAFFER, JR. Spotlight 3; Clubs: Script 1, French 1; Drama 1. DOLORES I. SHELBY Girls Glee 1, 2, 3 Selected Glee 1, 2; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Minerva 1. 2, 3. JACK A. SHELDEN Senior Class Play Committee; Angelus Board 2, 3; Script Book 3; Club: Kodak 3. EARL J. SHELTON National Honor 3; Clubs: Fencing 2; Euclideans 3. FLORENCE L. SHELTON Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Senior Class Play; Red and White Day Committee 2, Junior Escorts; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3. IRVING BUD SHWAYDER Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor; Committees: Senior Class Play, Senior Gift, Senior Luncheon, Senior Class Day, Senior Directory, Senior Prom,- Senior Class President; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class President; Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Clubs: “D 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Euclideans 2, 3. MAURINE SHWAYDER Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Junior Escort 2; Clubs: Seraph Sisters; Minerva 1, 2; Clio 1, 2. NORMA M. SHWAYDER Junior Prom Committee: Advanced A Cappella 2, 3; Clubs Clio 1, 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2, 3; Sports 3, Girls Glee 3; Spotlight. SIMA B. SIGMAN Club: Drama 3. GLADYS BARBARA SILVERBERG Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Senior Luncheon; Christmas Pageant 3, Junior Prom, Red and White Day 2; Vaude- ville, Operetta 2; Library Assistant 1, 2; Junior Escort; Clubs: Drama Club 3; Seraph Sisters 3, Selected Glee 2, 3; White Jackets 3. BETTY LOU SIMMONS Club: Spanish 2. DOROTHY LOU SIMS Committees: Red and White Day, Arbor Day, Clubs: White Jackets 3; Junto 2, 3; Spanish 2. WENDELL H. SKELTON Swimming 2, 3; Club: D” 2, 3. BEN SLACK Committees: Howdy Day 3; Class Pin; Senior Prom; Red and White Day 3; Student Council 3; Stage 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Clubs: D 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, Secretary 3. EUGENE A. SLUSSER GRADUATES R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2; Clubs Aeronautical, Astronomy. LUELLA R. SMIDDLE Club: Girl Reserves 3. JOHN J. SMITH R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Math Exhibit 3; Club: Euclideans 3. WILLIAM R. SMITH, JR. EMMA KATHERINE SNELL Spotlight 3; Athletic Letters: Little D; Big D; Gold D; Club: Sports 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Junto 2, 3. JACK R. SNOWDEN CHARLES V. SPARR Committees: Howdy Day 3; Red and White Day 2, Basketball 2. 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3; D 2. 3; Red Jackets 3; Vice President 3. CAROL J. SPECK Library Stall 1; Clubs: Minerva 2, 3; Glee 1, 2. 3. PAULINE E. SPENCER Clubs: Bible 2; Commercial 3. CHARLES A. STALLARD, JR. Christmas Play; Senior Gilt Committee; Clubs: Drama 1; Bible 2. ELMER L. STEBBINS BARBARA M. STEMBER Clubs Minerva 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medics 1. EDWARD STEMBER Red and White Day Program 1, 2, 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Advanced A Cappella 1, 2; Spotlight 2, 3; Clubs: Pre-Medics 1, 2, Archery 1; Script 2, 3. KATHERINE E. STEMBER Advanced Orchestra; Vaudeville 2; Clubs: Minerva; Selected Girls Glee. LORENE L. STERNS STAN S. STEVENS Committees: Red and White Day 3, Senior Barn Dance 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Club: French 1, 2, 3. MILDRED V. STOCKWELL Club: Selected Girls Glee 2, 3. KATHERINE I. STONE Club: Clio 3. MARJORIE V. STONE National Honor 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Junior Escorts; Clubs: Commercial 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. MARVIN L. STONE PAULINE SUDAKOFF Clubs: Drama 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Glee 2, 3. HERMELINE A. SULLIVAN Gift Committee, Clubs: Script Club 2, 3,- Drama 3. ROBERT SUNSHINE Committees: Senior Luncheon; Red and White Day 1, 2; Howdy Day 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Safety Council 3; Woodbury Finalist 3; Big Broadcast 2, 3; Senior Class Play, Red and White Day Skit 2; Howdy Day Skit 2; Clubs: Drama 1, 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; Pre-Medics 3. JACK G. SUTTON GARNET A. SWEARNS GRADUATES Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Red and White Day I. 2; Senior Prom; Spotlight 2. 3. Assistant Editor 3; Operetta 2; Junior Escort 3. Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3; Minerva 1, 2, Vice President 2, Glee Club 1, 2; Seraph Sisters 3; Selected Girls Glee 2. JACK K. SWOBODA Advanced Band 1, 2. 3; Club: Archery 3, President. NICHOLAS G. TACINAS Committees: Junior Prom: Senior Prom; Clubs: Spanish 1; Pro-Medics 3. TERRIE TAKAMINE Senior Class Gift Committee. P. EILEENE TALKINGTON Junior Escort; Club: Seraph Sisters 3. H. MELVIN TALPERS Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Letters: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Clubs: D 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medics 2, 3; Stamp 1. C. ROBERT TAYLOR Committees: Senior Luncheon; Senior Directory; Senior Calling Cards; Senior Class Play; Senior Prom; Clubs: Euclideans 2. 3, Vice Presi- dent 3. Chess 3. Montgomery Ward Scholarship. DONALD E. TAYLOR Committees: Howdy Day 1, 2; Red and White Day 2, Senior Class Play Junior Prom: Athletic Letter: Football 2; Clubs: Boys Glee 3; Pre-Medics 2. EDGAR S. TAYLOR R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Boys Glee. HELEN E. TAYLOR Advanced Band 3. Club: Girl Reserves 2. 3. JACQUELYN B. TAYLOR Manistique, Michigan 1. 2. MAXINE T. TERRY Club: Girl Reserves 1. 2. LaVELLE L. TETER Advanced Orchestra 3. GERALDINE M. THOMAS Library Asistant 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY A. THOMAS LOUISE W. THOMPSON committees: Junior From; Ked and White Day Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3; Cruisers 1, 2, 3. ROBERT T. THORNBERRY Junior Program Committee. Senior Council; Christmas Play Club: Drama 2. 2; WILMA E. TITUS Advanced Orchestra 1. 2; Advanced Band 1. 2, 3. Club: Junto; Sketch. JEROME C. TODD CORRINE M. TOWNE Wichita. Kansas I; Picnic Committee. Clubs: Drama 3; Astronomy 3; La Belle 3. JOHN TOWNSEND Club: Euclideans 2. HERMAN B. TURNER PEGGY L. TURTLE Spotlight 2, 3; Society Editor 2; Senior Council; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2; Script 3. EDITH E. UHL Local Honor 1, 2, National Honor 3; Red and White Day Committee 3, Athletic Letters: Big D, Gold D; Clubs: Sports 1, 2; Pre-Medics 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3. MARIAN R. UHL GRADUATES Committees: Arbor Day; Red and White Day 3; Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs: Pre-Medics 2, 3. Secretary 3; Girl Reserves 1; Drama 1. PHYLLIS A. VANDERHOOF Red and White Day Committee; Junior Escort; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3; Drama 2, 3; Spanish 3. EDWARD VAN DERSARL Red and White Day Committee 3. JOHN J. VAN HORN ALLEN VAN SAUN Football 2. 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; D 2, 3. EDITH I. VERTREES Advanced Orchestra. Club: Girl Reserves 2, 3. MAX J. VEST LISE VETTER Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White 2; Spotlight 2; Big Broadcast 3; May Queen Attendant 1; Small D, Clubs: Minerva 1. 2. 3; Clio 1, 2; White Jackets I, 2, 3. WILLIAM C. VICKERY RICHARD M. VOIGHT Committees: Red and White Day 2; Senior Prom, Track 2, 3; Clubs D 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Red Jackets 3; Treasurer 3. CLARICE E. VON CHERMENDY Senior Barn Dance Committee, Clubs; Junto 1, 2, 3; Gorman 2. White Jackets 2, 3; Selected Girls Glee. DOROTHY J. VORBECK Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White Day 3; Small D Large D, Club: Clio 1. 2. 3. ABBIE LOU VORDERMAN JOHN F. WACHOB Woodbury Contest Finalist; Kiwanis Americanization Contest Winner 3, A Cappella; Operetta 2, 3; Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Drama 1, 3. Music Appreciation Club, President 3; Senior Class Play Princeton Scholarship. OMA FAYE WAGGONER Clubs: Girl Reserves 1; Commercial Club 2. LEO A. WAGNER Band; Orchestra; Clubs: Astronomy 2, Music Appreciation, Vice President 3; Pre-Medics 3; State Music Contest, Excellent Rating 3. DOUGLAS L. WALDORF Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Luncheon; Clubs: Congress 2, 3 Red Jackets 3; Fencing Club, Secretary z, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. ELMER G. WALE H. ROBERT WALKER JOHN D. WALKER Committees: Senior Prom, Senior Barn Dance; Math Exhibit; Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer 2. STAN W. WALKER GWENDOLYN WALLER Rod and White Day Committee, Club: Drama 2, 3. VIRGINIA F. WALTERS Advanced Orchestra; Clubs: Minerva 1; Astronomy 1, 2; Bible 1, 2, Secretary 2. HELEN T. WARD BETTY ANNE WATT GRADUATES Local Honor Society 1, 2; Committees: Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Red and White Day 2, 3; Senior Luncheon; Senior Council; Junior Escort; Clubs. Cruisers 1. 2, 3, Minerva 1. 2; French 3; White Jackets 2. 3, Seraph Sisters 3; Girls Glee 3. MARGARET A. WATTS Club: Script Club 3. DOROTHY A. WAXMAN Gift Committee. MARCIA W. WEAVER Local Honor Society 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom. Class Day. Junior Escort; Library Assistant 1; Play Festival 1, 2. Advanced Orchestra l, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Athletic Letter: Small D; Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3; White Jacicets 2, 3; Clio 1, 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. DICK WEBER Committees: Red and White Day 2; Junior Prom 2; Senior Barn Dance. Picnic 3; Junior Class; Aihletic Letter: Basketball 3; Clubs: •D . Hi-Y. ROCHONNE G. WEINTRAUB Senior Council; Athletic Letter: Small D; Virgil Medal 3; Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3, French Club 3; Cruisers 1; Seraph Sisters 3. JEAN ANNE WEISS Club: La Belle 3. ALMA L. WELLER Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 3; Committees: Junior Prom. Red and White Day 3; Junior Escort; Clubs: Drama 1; Pre-Medics 1. 2, 3; Cruisers 1, 2, 3, White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters 3. MAXINE L. WESTBROOK Advanced Band 2, 3; Athletic Letter: Small D; Club: Euclideans 2. 3. BETTY A. WESTON ELAINE F. WHARTON Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White Day Howdy Day; Club: Drama,- Astronomy; La Belle 3; President 3; Girls Glee. JAMES RODNEY WHETSTONE National Honor 3; Clubs: Euclideans 2, 3; Aeronautics 3. MARION E. WHIPPLE Committees: Junior Prom; Red and White Day; Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3; Minerva 1, 2; White Jackets 3. FRANKLIN E. WHITE Club: Euclideans 2, 3. RICHARD M. WICKS Red and White Day Committee; Script Book 2. 3, Assistant Editor 3; Club: Script 3. GERTRUDE M. WICTUM Clubs: Girl Reserves 1; Spanish 2; Stamp 3; Glee Club 1. WILLIAM H. WIERMAN Local Honor 1, 2. National Honor 2, 3; Committees: Howdy Day 1, 2, 3; Red and V hite Day 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play. Senior Gift, Senior Luncheon, Senior Directory, Senior Prom, Class Day. Head Boy 3, Student Council 2, 3, President 3; Football 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Angelus 2, 3, Co-Sports Editor 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; D 3; International Relations 1, 2, 3; Astronomy 1, Red Jackets 2, 3; Honor Cup 3; Inter-School Council 3. ROBERT B. WILCOXON Committees: Senior Program. Red and White Day Club: Euclideans 2, 3. GERALD C. WILLIAMS JOHN E. WILLIAMS National Honor Society 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2; Clubs: International Relations 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Congress 3, Red Jackets 3; Astronomy 1. 2; Vice President 1, President 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. ROSS WILLIAMS Athletic Letter: Football 1. CYRUS WILSON Local Honor 2; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Barn Dance. Red and White Day 1, 2 3; Angelus 2 3; Clubs: International Relations 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Red Jackets 2. 3; Kodak 1. D. JACK WILSON Senior Class Vice President; Junior Class Vice President; Commit- tees: Senior Prom; Red and White Dav 2, 3; Arbor Day, Ring and Pin; Junior Prom; Senior Barn Dance, Senior Directory; Class Gift, Howdy Day. JAMES WILSON LAWRENCE WILSON GRADUATES POWELL WILSON Committees: Red end White Day 1, 2; Junior Prom; Senior Council; Baseball 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. 3; Clubs; Hi-Y 2, 3. Red Jackets 2. 3; Vico President 3; Astronomy 3. VIRGINIA M. WILSON Red and White Day Committee 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Clubs: White Jackets 1. 2, 3. Clio 1. 2, 3. FRANCES L. WINEMAN Clubs: Junto 1. 2, 3. LORRAINE Y. WINNER Big Broadcast 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee 3; Clubs Minerva 1, 2, 3; Clio 1; Drama 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee 1, 2. MANDELL S. WINTER National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Class Play; Class Day Committee; Clubs: Spanish 1, 2; Kodak 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. MARY JOE WISE Vaudeville 3; Operetta; Junior Escort; Selected Girls Glee. Clubs: Junto 1, 2. 3. Seraph Sisters 3. FRANCES V. WITHERS Local Honor 1, 2; Senior Luncheon Committee 3; Junior Escort 2; Selected Girls Glee 1, 2; Clubs White Jackets 2, 3. Minerva 1,2, 3. Seraph Sisters 3. JAMES M. WOLF Local Honor 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3, Committees: Red and White Day 1, 2. 3; Senior Calling Card; Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Angelus 2, 3, Editor 3. Student Council 3, Wood- bury Alternate; Christmas Pageant 2; Clubs: Astronomy 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Drama 1, 2. 3; Congress 3; Boys Glee 1. PAUL J. WOLLENWEBER Baseball 2, 3; Club: D 2. 3. GRACE I. WOLVINGTON Local Honor 2; National Honor 3; Junior Prom Committee; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra 1. All-City Orchestra 1. Clubs: Drama 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 1, 2. 3. Seraph Sisters 3, Selected Girls Glee 3. BEN B. WOOD Advanced Orchestra 3. JAMES D. WOOD JEANETTE L. WOOD Athletic Letters: Small D , Big “D'; Club: Girls Sports Club 3. RUTH O. WOODWORTH National Honor 3; Head Girl 3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3; Student Council 2, 3. Howdy Day 2, 3, Red and White Day Committee; May Queen Attendant; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Committee: Athletic Letters: Small D, Big D , Gold D”; Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3; White Jackets 3; Seraph Sisters, President 3. ISABELL WOOLEY Girl Reserves 3. MARGARET W. WRENN LUCIUS F. WRIGHT National Honor Society 3. Athletic Letter: Football 3. Clubs: 'D 3; Euclideans 2, 3, President 3. ROBERT V. WRIGHT STANLEY W. WYATT Senior Class Play Committee. ALFRED G. YARROW BETTY LOU YOUNG Junior Class Play Committee; Junior Escort, Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3; Seraph Sisters 3; Sketch 3; Selected Girls Glee. LUCILLE H. YOUNG UNDERCLASSMEN Aronoff, B., 12B Aurand, J., 11A Autrey, H., 12B Baldwin, J., 10A Baldwin, J., 10A Ball, R., 1 IB Bachman, E., 12B Bagnall, K., 10A Bailey, R,, 11A Ballard, J., 12B Barker,M.L.,11A Barton, G., 11A Baxter, K., 11A Bergren, P., 12B Blomgren,E.,12B Bowen, L., 12B Bowers, R., 11A Bowman, C., 10B Bradley, F., 11A Brady, O., 10A Brake, R., 11A Brooks, J., 11A Brown, B. L., 11A Brown, C., 12B Bundy, V.. 12B Bush, C., 12B Byrne, H., 12B Carroll, N., 1 IB Cascio, P., 11A Chaffee, M., 11A Christian,T.,llA Clark, E.. 11A Clark, M.V., 11A Bloom, B., 10A Bloom, R , 10B Boardman,P.,l 1A Bowman, D., 12B Boyd, M., 11A Braddick, B., 11A Brazelton,V.,10A Briber, A., 1 IB Brimacomb.E.,1 IB Brown, J., 10A Brown, L., 12B Bryant, S.. 10A Cadle.C., 11A Carr, B., 11A Carroll, K., 10B Chandler,M.,l 1A Chase, H., 11A Chenburg,M.,12B Clark, V., 11A Clossen, B., 12B Cody, G., 1 IB UNDERCLASSMEN Collins, M., 12B Conine, B., 11A Collins, V., 12B Cooper, P., 11A Colton, M., 12B Cranston,F.,11A CummingsJ.,11A Cunningham, B., 11A Davis, M., 1 IB Davis, V., 11A Davis, V., 11A Denckla, B., 12B Dennison,B.A., 12B Desserich,E., 11A Devine, J., 11A Dorough,P.,l 1A Dumm, J., 12B Dveirin, H., 12B Ellis, B., 1 IB Elmshaeuser, E., 10A Ely, J.A., 12B Fine, G., 11A Fischer, R, 10A Fisher. M , 1 IB Frost, J., 11A Gabelman, C., 10A Galbreath, B . 12B Gibbs, J.. 10B Gillespie, R, 12B Gilmore, B., 11A Haley, A., 10A Hall, B. L, 10A Hall, B., 11A Heider, W., 12B Heinz, V., 12B Held, R, 1 IB Erickson.V., 12B Ewers, M., 1 IB Findley, H.. 11A Foster, D., 11A Frankel, B., 12B Friedman, L.,11A Garcia, S., 12B Gay, B. J.. 10A Gebhard.DJOA Godsman, M., 1 IB Gray, G.. 11B Gray, L., 11A Harger, W., 11A Harris. M., 11A Hayden, L., 1 IB Hickey, M., 11A Hill, J., 11B Hilliker, J., 1 IB UNDERCLASSMEN Holch, A., 10A Hughes, C., 11A Horwitz, B., 12B Hulett, W., 12B Hughart, D., 12B Hull, E., 11A Hyer, B., 11A Jackson, M., 10B Ireland, E., 12B Johnson, M., 11A Jackson, B., 11A Jones. A., 10B Jones, R, 12B Kay, J., 12B Keller, J., 12B Kendrick,B.,11A Kent, G., 11A Kentor, F., 12B Keppler. L., 11A Kimmey, M. L., 11A Kinney, L.. 11A Kirch, B., 11A Knight, S., 12B Kramlich,S.,10B Krippner,A.,l 1A Lancaster,B..l 1A Land. M., 12B Lawrence, M., 11B Leland, J., 11A Lenicheck,E.,12B Levinson,S..12B Liggitt,A.L.,l IB Lewis, M., 11A Lincoln, A., 12B Lieber, F., 11B Lock wood, P., 12B Lowther,D.,l 1A Marinoff, V., 10A Lutzow, J., 12B Marshall,D.,1 IB Manning, E., 1 IB Martin, D., 10A Martin, G., 12B McCauley,J.,12B Martin,RH.,1 IB McCoy, J., 12B McCauley,E„10A McDanal.R.l 1A McReynolds, M . Middlemist , 11A 11 a McWhinney.C., Miles v llA Meadows.W..llAMinOWi,Z'B 12B UNDERCLASSMEN Moon, T., 12B Muzik, F.. 11A Myers, L., 11A Oakes, H., 11A Odisio, R., 11A Olin, W., 12B Parish,M.K.,11A Patten, S.. 12B Paul, B , 11A Peterman,N.,1 IB Petersen,A.,1 IB Petersen,B.,11A Nelson, A., 11A Newman,Z., 11A Niemoller,!.,! 1A Orlinsky,G.,l IB Orpen, J., 11A Owens, J., 11A Peabody,K.,l 1A Pender, M., 1 IB Perkin, E., 10A Plunkett,I.,10A Popper, E., 11A Pospisil, W., 10B Prechtel, B., 10A Prince, W., 10A Quoy, D.C., 1 IB Rees, K., 12B Reeves, B., 10A Reeves, J., 1 IB Robertson, B., 11A Robeson,M.,11A Rodman, P., 11A Sachs, E., 10A Schmid, H., 10B Scott, V., 10A Sigle, M.. 11A Simmer, M. L.,11A Smedley,M.,12B Rector, J., 12B Reed, A., 12B Reed, L, 12B Reeves, J., 12B Renalde, I., 12B Rittich, F., 1 IB Rogers, L., 11A Rollings.D., 10A Rosenthal,B.,1 IB Sells, V.J., 11B Sherman, W., 11A Shwayder, A. I 1 IB Smith, A., 12B Snyder, M., 11A Sparke, J. B.,12B UNDERCLASSMEN Stearns, C., 12B Stillson, R, 12B Steele, B . 11B Street, D., 11A Stenseth,M.,l 1A Street, H., 11A Stuver, E., 11A Swan, C., 1 IB Tapp. N., 10A Tickner, M., 1 IB Titley, D., 12B Todd. N., 11A Vick Roy,B.,10B Vick Roy,T..12B Wadlington, R., 10B Westbrook, M., 11A Westbrook, D., 10A Wibel. A., 11A Williams,D., 1 IB Williams,J.,l 1A Williams,L.,10A Winkler, H., 1 IB Wodell, B., 11A Wolfe, B.. 12B Taylor. J., 11A Temple, P., 12B ThackwellJ.,1 IB Travis, B. J.. 11A Truby.L., 1 IB Venard, H.. 10A Walters, B., 11A Waters, D., 12B Wennerholm.W., 1 IB Wigton, L., 12B Wilbur. B., 1 IB Williams, B.JOA Williams,M.J .11A Williams, R..10A Wilson, L., 1 IB Woodruff, J.,1 IB Wyatt. M., 12B Young, J., 11A Young,M.B.,l 1A Ziegler, E., 12B Young, O., 12B Ziegler. G., 11B Zeitlin, E., 1 IB Zurich,I,M..10A INDEX Page A Cappella.............................. 43 Anderson, Ruth H........................ 19 Angelus Board........................... 86 Astronomy Club..........................147 Athletics .............................. 95 Auditorium ............................. 61 Aviation Club...........................147 Awards ................................. 85 Band ................................... 45 Baseball ...............................112 Basketball .............................102 Bible Research Club.....................148 Big Broadcast........................... 70 Boys Fencing Club.......................125 Boys Glee Club.......................... 44 Camera Club.............................148 Christmas Pageant....................... 64 Classroom Projectors.................... 74 Clio ...................................126 Clubs ..................................125 Commercial ............................. 42 Commercial Club.........................149 Communal Service........................ 80 Congress ...............................127 Cruisers ...............................128 Curriculum ............................. 25 D Club...............................129' Dances .................................153 Debate ................................. 79 Drama Club..............................130 Drama Club Plays........................ 66 English ................................ 30 Euclidians .............................131 Faculty ................................ 49 Football ............................... 96 Foreign Languages....................... 36 Forty-one Club..........................132 French Club.............................133 Geometric Design Club...................149 Girls Fencing Club..................... 150 Girls Glee Club......................... 44 Girl Reserves...........................134 Girl Scouts.............................150 Girls Sports............................116 Golf ...................................106 Graduates ..............................170 Greene, Charles E........................ 6 Page Halls ..................................... 41 Hill, Roscoe C............................ 18 History ................................... 32 Hi-Y ......................................135 Industrial Arts............................ 34 International Relations........,...........136 Junior Chamber of Commerce.................151 Junior Class Officers......................164 Junto .....................................137 Kolbe, Anita............................... 49 La Belle...................................138 Library ................................... 38 Lunchroom ................................. 40 Mathematics ............................... 28 Minerva ...................................139 Music ..................................... 43 National Honor Society.....................140 Orchestra ................................. 45 Pre-Medics ................................141 Progressive Education...................... 48 Red Jackets................................142 Rice, Theodore............................. 49 R. O. T. C................................. 46 Science ................................... 26 Script Club................................143 Senior Class Officers......................161 Senior Council.............................161 Seraph Sisters.............................144 Spanish Club...............................145 Speakers .................................. 65 Spitler, Clark H........................... 19 Sports Club................................151 Spotlight ................................. 88 Stagehands ................................ 75 Student Council............................ 78 Student Portraits..........................165 Swimming ..................................109 Teas ......................................152 Tennis ....................................107 Track .....................................110 Vaudeville ................................ 62 Views ...................................... 7 Visual Education........................... 74 Washington Jitters ....................... 76 White Jackets..............................146 Winter Sports..............................113 Wrestling .................................108 Tllurf r .y y. -� k • —r ■ • . o� � • « y Av : •«jblr v% . C: A -VCM v . r v ’ --c r S5 ic V-V -', ••• .:-i v :-.. '- ' -v jfr.c ■ •••• ■ ■': •'.' • • • - . •. .- • .v ' . ..-V - -. ’ - . , ' I : V 9Rsl